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MARINE CO:IFS HISTORICAL LIBRARY AUG 3 19S9 Please Return to Room 3127

'VOL. VIII, NO. 29 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. July 17, 1959

`Point of the Barb' ANNUAL I. G. INSPECTION SET Scheduled Tonight FOR AIR STATION NEXT MONTH Col. Janie' II. Christensen will head a group of 14 officers hiring the annual Inspector General's inspection of personnel, At Station Theater equipment. a lid facilities of the Air Station here next month. One of the season's most amusing Scheduled to begin with a conference and briefing in the live productions shown on the is- tdolinistration Bldg. at 8 a.m., Aug. 3. the five-day inspection will end with a critique Aug. 7. land will be presented tonight at The Inspector General's party, 7:30 at Theater Number One. En- Recon Co. Starts currently inspecting the 1st Ma- titled "Point of the Barb," the show rime Japan, is a musical comedy featuring a 1 Death Valley Hike e eraeduAllerdtof t ngarrWivieherien byair from production cast of 50 memberi nd Iwakuni on July 31, On Aug. I, they ,in 18 piece band. Two hundred and fifty Marines will report the results of their in- spection of the 1st Wing to Lt.Gen. "Point left Barstow, Calif., Monday night of the Barb" is a satirical Vernon E. Megee, Commanding hike from the scorch- musical comedy concerning the in- on a 175-mile General, Fleet Marine Force, Pa- : ognifo visit of the Secretary of the ing heat of Death Valley to snow- cific. Navy to the Naval Air Station at capped Mount Whitney. Maj.Gen. Thomas G. Ennis, Barber's Point. For the Kaneohe Armed with some 20,000 salt tab- named to the Marine Corps In- Bay presentation there will be spe- TECHNIQUE OF INSTRUCTION - ActSSgt. Herbert Olayvar runs lets, the marchers from the 1st spector General's past June 1, did cial material adapted to the local througn an instruction on bayonet fighting, utilizing a pool cue for Recon Company of the 1st Marine not accompany the inspection Installation. one of his props. He was among a group of enlisted men in Service Division expect to complete the party to the 1st Wing but may Written and produced locally by 3n. who competed to represent the unit in competition against other hike in 14 days. Tabbed "Operation arrive in Hawaii in time for the ervice personnel, ':Point of the Battalions in the Brigade next month. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce Hamper. Hi-Lo," the march is designed as a Kaneohe Bay inspection. Barb" has been presented at Bar- toughening up and training mission. In addition to Col. Christensen, is composed of ber's Point and at Midway Island During the first phase of the the inspecting party Capt. C. z,efore some 3000 people. Tun Tavern Reconstruction Group operation the Marines will en- LtCol. D. M. Persinger, FL Livingston, Capt. William J. There will be admission counter 130-degree heat at 252 an charge Benyo and Capt. J. Ward. of 50 cents feet below sea level. They will per person. All proceeds Plans Revised Historical Calendar Specialists inspectors are: Lt.Col. will be donated to the local Auxiliary A revised Marine Corps wealth of ficaLs have reserved the site later find temperatures of around completely Hazel E. Benn (Special Services), of the Navy Relief Society. Calendar for 1960 will be 30 degrees at the 14,496-foot peak Historical for the project. Maj. A. S. Dooley (Troop), Maj. H. available about the middle of Sep- of Mount Whitney. The scheduled movie for tonight, William Derderian, executive sec- A. Staklstrom (Troop), Maj. C. L. tember. A million of the new calen- Westbound." will not be shown retary of the committee, said that Air drops of supplies will be made Goode (Maintenance and Operation dars will be printed as compared Theater Number One. It will be the completed project will serve a daily to the Marines during the of Facilities). Maj. L. J. Carainiti with 180.000 published for the 1959 from lowest point in the shown tomorrow night at Theater three-fold purpose: "1. A museum of march the (Marine Corps Exchange and Au- year. to what was, until Number Two as scheduled. Corps history; 2. A workshop where United States ditor), Maj. E. J. Orem (Organic became a Owners of the copyrights on the the tools for the defense of the Alaska state, the highest. Supply), Capt. E. H. Utley (Organic calendar, the National Committee Corps will continue to be forged and In training far the operation for Supply), Capt. W. E. Douglass (Food 49 GENERALS for the Reconstruction of Tun Tav- 3. A much needed nation headquart- over a month, the marchers expect Services) and Capt. A. M. Beach ern, noted that revenues obtained ers for the congressionally charter- to arrive atop Mount Whitney July (Communication-Electronics). IN MEETING from the sale of the calendar would ed Marine Corps League." 24 and then continue to the exit of be used to erect a facsimile of the the national forest, a distance of Forty-nine top ranking generals Flag Flies In D.C., Marine Corps' birthplace. about 33 miles. The operation offi- met at Marine Corps headquarters The committee, a non-profit cor- cially ends July 27. Calif. on Same Day Monday for tile 1959 Marine Corps CAREER MILITARY poration composed of former ma- of it General Officers' Conference MU, I IN SENATE It is believed that this march is Though the ceepeeetion rines, plans to raise $300,000 for the the first of its kind by an organized Southern California congressman Gen, Randolph McC. Pate. Com- Career military men retiring after restoration of Tun Tavern at the group. and the speed of e commercial jet mandant of the Marine Corps, con- corner of Sixth and Arch Streets in 20 or more years of service will airliner, a 49-star flag which was vened the three-day conference to Philadteehia. City and Common- reap educational. farm and home raised over the nation's capitol at discuss with general officers some loan guaranty. and vocational bene- MX GROCERY STORE 8 am. was lowered at Del Mar, Cal- of the Corps' current fits if a bill approved by the Senate problems. Hours of operation of the new if., that evening. Labor and Public Welfare commit- Highlighting the conference were Staff T'masters MX self-service grocery section are Congressman Rob Wilson, central tee wins approval on the Senate :alks by Secretary of the Navy as follows. figure in the drama covering the floor. William B. Franke; Adm. Arlelgh width of the United States, made Choose Speaker Sun and Mon. 12 noon to 10 p.m. A. Burke, Chief of Naval Opera- Action on the bill is expected the arrangements for the flag. Ma- A of the NCO Tues., Thurs. and tions; Gen. Pate, visiting command- member Stall in the next two weeks. rines from the San Diego Sea School Club who joined the ers. and the heads of moat of the Toastmasters Sat. .. 3:30 to 10 p.m. participated in the lowering of the organization a month ago won the The bill. to a large degree, ex- staff divisions and departments of War II Wed. and Fri . .6 to 10 pm. oplogg. top two speaking awards Tuesday tends the benefits of World 7,1arine Corps hesdquarters. and Korean veterans to cover "cold ; during the Ladies Night meeting. Mustering-out pay In addition, the conferees took Bill Schuster, in his second speech war" veterans. dropped. part in a series of discussions with the club, was voted both "Best is one of the provisions in Marine Corps plans, programs. Speaker" and "Most Improved Under the bill, a man would not .md policies. Speaker." have to leave the service within a His seven-minute humorous talk, specified time to be eligible. li entitled "Different Types of Drink- could complete a full 20 or 30-year Per Diem Payments ers," won the majority vote of the career with the knowledge that ins be available Pau for Some Ranks' 35 members and guests in the au- schooling money would dience. when lie wanted to use it. Payment of the per diem allow- :rice for pay grades E-4 with less Stan Payne was voted as the at the :Isan four years service), E-3, E-2 night's "Best Evaluator" Exchange Inventory and E-1 will not be made to per - meeting 'veld in the Staff NCO Club. .onnel reporting to Casual Compa- Elected to fill the treasurer of- To Close Stores fice in the club was Herb Sanchez. ny, Treasure Island, with depend - Due to inventory, the Main Ma- Art Nash served as "Toastmaster of "nts traveling concurrently with rine Exchange. the 1090 Exchange the Night. 'hem on a space available basis. and Beverage Sales will be closed Principal speakers for the meet- It has been the practice of July 27, 28 and 29. The exchanges the ing next Tuesday will be Charles Casual Company to Issue these in- will reopen for business July 30. Kinnard. Ken Polk and Sanchez. , dividuals certificates of eon-avail- Instructor for the meeting will be The following activities will not ability of government quarters and John Gibbs. be affected: food facilities. watch messing facilities. This permitted optical repair, portrait studio, Meetings of the Staff NCO Toast- I and the Marines to reside with their de- masters Club are held at 7 p.m. barber shops, beauty shop, service GIFT ActSgt. Nicholas 0. G. pendents during the processing pe- ALOHA - Black and ActCpl. David each Tuesday in the Staff NCO station, (gasoline and lubrication Roof present a monkey riod. pod salad fray to Mrs. Mary Boyd, Trinity Club, Membership in the public only), cobbler shops, tailor shops, Chapel organist. The two Marines represented the Men's Choir which Payments are not applicable to speaking group is open to Staff golf course snack bar, laundry and donated the gift to Mrs. Boyd in appreciation of her work and lead- 'hese Marines since entitlement to NCOs and civil service employees. cleaning call offices, shoe depart- ership with the group. She will leave early in August with Leer husband, transportation of dependents at gov- Guests are welcome at the meet- ment. radio-TV repair shop and Chaplain George T. Boyd, who is being assigned to the mainland. ernment expense does not exist. ings. vending machines. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. July 17, 1959 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Chaplain's Corner lite Afiefriaizio.y Plicktorea David A. Sharp, Jr. Chaplain By PFC. KENTON SKEELS Whai subjects would you like to see emphasized or added to be COL. M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding Officer WORSHIP military -technical training program which would improve your effHi LT. COL. EDWARD J. DOYLE Executive Officer Each one connected with the 1st envy as a Marine. This question was asked of Marines from 'D' Co CAPT. VINCENT M. ERNST JR...... Adjutant Marine Brigade and the Marine Bn.. 4th Marines. Their replies were as follows: CAPT. ROBERT W: ARSENAULT ... Informational Services Officer Corps Air Station is invited to wor- 1st MSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE Editor ship each Sunday at the Chapel ACTSSGT. ELIG CPL. DONALD F. HEIN ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Assistant Editor what does Center, Bldg. 1090. But L. MINAR, There should be ACTCPL. JAMES A. WOOTEN Sports Editor to you? that mean We much a large- variety The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for need the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, Worship is It technique for man's more tactical of topics covered God "t is the celebra- c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of search after training concren- during the train. the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter tion of the most significant and pre- ing periods. Publishing Co., Kailua, Hawaii. Published in conformity with para- cious thing of life. Indeed, worship ing the employ- For graph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appra- instance, a Mar. is the celebration of life itself. ment of crew. Dilated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MA- served weapons ire who is perm- from the combined Station and 1st Marine RINE receives material Worship consists of praise, pray- and live fire. 'anently attached Brigade FM', Informational Services Offices and is a member of confession, meditation, and self- Press Service (APPS). er, to mortars should and receives the services of the Armed Forces ACTSGT. ANTC)N F. FICKEY, No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE dedication. These elements permit also be given the basic funda- may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and both the personal and the corporate While I was it mentals of rockets, I05's and other the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD of worship to find expres- attitudes Korea I came up- types of weapons within an org- MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. sion. The liturgy serves to express $2.50 per year on many situa- anization. Subscription Rate the emotional elements of the wor- (Circulation-4,500) where ship experience which accompany tions t the bay- PFC. DAVID M. SAMMETH. I each element of worship. use of onet was needed have no corn plaints about the Editor's Corner Music is the most articulate ex- I feel that therr pression of the deepest Impulses of isn't enough of training itself, praise and adoration. The Bible, that type of but I feel that People-to-People Progran God's Word, links the contemporary training conducted here. everyone in the worshippers to the generations of company should Sells United States Overseas the past. The language of silence is 'FC. GEORGE W. MILLER, attend for his included as well as the spoken word. I have been do- own benefit. This Sept. 11 will mark the third anniversary of President Eisen- Symbols throughout the Church and ing a lot of read- is not always the hower's People-to-People program and around the world members especially on the altar are outward ing about how, in case. . of Armed Forces of United States will pause to reassess the the signs representative of qualities the event of an- the unique position they hold in their effort to promote greater found in Christian experience. The ACTSSGT. J. D. STULL, I be- other war, t h e understanding between peoples of the world. cross upon the altar is a continuous lieve that the in- Marines would be reminder of element of sacri- dividual Marine The President, on Sept. 11, 1956, launched the People-to-People the doing a lot of the program before a group of distinguished citizens assembled at a fice which is central to Christian fighting via heli- could attain more White House conference. The President called upon his aud- discipleship. Vestments of clergy copters and oth- efficiency if it ience to assist in the development of a fresh approach to the pro- and choir contribute to the beauty, er forms of air transprtation. It were possible for dignity, and reverence in public blem of building new roads to international understanding. Sub- seems to me that if this is going him to carry worship. sequently, some 40 People-to-People Committees were organized, to be the case, we should re- more than o n e including the Armed Services Pople-to-People Committee, to Altogether, these elements make ceive more schooling in this par- MOS in the same help individual Americans participate in this voluntary. nation- up Christian worship and are de- ticular area. or related fields. wide effort. signed to provide the forms, the en- vironment, and the atmosphere in The aim of the People-to-People program is to promote better which you the individual may suc- understanding, respect, and goodwill through direct person -to- cessfully and regularly bridge the person communication between Americans and citizens of other chasm between man and God. lands, thereby aiding in the ultimate achievement of a just and Whether you attend Chapel on or enduring peace. off Station as you go to WORSHIP What can we do serving at Kaneohe Bay, to further this far GOD you become a better disciple reaching program? of His and a better servant in His Kingdom. Plan to attend next Sun- First we have a unique opportunity to know people of many day. heritages without the disadvantage of a language barrier. We can -OBSERVATIONS- learn a little about their customs, courtesies, and foods. In the future it is entirely possible that we might find ourselves serving Keep Youi Eyss (Editors note: We sort of took a little vacation from writing in Japan, Okinawa or the Philippines and will he able to put this column while the MAG was in Japan, and the Brigade par this knowledge to work to promote better relations between the Open ..Conserve ticipating in "Operation Big land," but with everything back people we come in contact with and ourselves. to normal again, its time to start taking a little lock around.' Each time you leave a light burn- While looking, we cannot help but notice same matters which To better understand what we can do while serving in foreign ing or a faucet dripping don't think lands to back up the flaunt certain Station regulations. One 'noticeable violation is People-to-People program, let us examine that it is insignificant. Just re- the wearing of short shorts. According to existing regulations what we do here at Kaneohe Bay or any other American com- member that you are one of some (Station 1020.2C1, shorts munity which we take very much may be worn, but will not be shorter for granted. 10,000 persons aboard this Station than three inches above the knees. Remember the old saying. First and foremost is our contact with neighbors, church ' and each has the same idea and "Sans. you made the pants too long?" I'll bet Sans doesn't get members, business people and associations through many other this goes on 365 days a ycsr; there- blamed if the shorts are too short. It could prove a little embar- social activities. A number of Kaneohe Bay Leathernecks serve fore problems are increased enor- rassing if the violators of this regulation are informed one day as scout masters for local troops. Calls for blood donors are quick- mously. that the shorts are too short. The Wearer, or her sponsor, what- ly answered by volunteers. Every time you take the effort ever the case may be, can be held accountable. to conserve, whether its' utilities, Units of Leathernecks add their efforts to our community office materials, or the like, you relations program by participating in parades Its a known fact that mosquitos, flies and roaches are pcsk and demonstra- will free more dollars to provide you tions during celebrations such as Statehood little critters, but there's an even worse menace becoming morc Day and the recent with more and better services at Kailua 4th of July celebration. 1st and more noticeable around the Station. He's the LITTERBUG. The Marine Brigade Band activity. and Drum and Bugle Corps plays before this There's no chemical spray that can cope with him. A rolled many audiences at Keep your eyes open to see what sporting events and many neighbor islands up paper is a proven method of getting rid of flies and mosquito,. fairs and celebra- dollais and cents value you can save tions. We've heard a rumble that LITTERBUGS are going to get hit yourself, taxpayer!!! Periodically, units play host to visiting groups of school chil- with a piece of paper in the form of a CITATION to appear in dren, orphans, cub scouts and boy scouts. traffic court. Let's stop using the roads as an ash tray or trash receptacle. Brigade helicopters have been instrumental in many local Cub Scouts Plan air-sea rescues, while on the ground. other Laathernecks have a. taken part in searches for lost children and helped fight brush There's a strict regulation enforced at the main gate that fires. Ft. Hase Meet visitors cannot take a jet airplane, an ontos. or even a lonely Marine home as a souvenir. but there is one thing they certainly In essence then, we can carry out many K-Bay's Cub Scout Pack-69 will of these same activities take away. and that's a soft spot in their hearts the sentr no matter where we might serve. hold its next meeting at the Fort fr Hase Recreation Area on July 27 .at the main gate. In the words of a visitor last week, "You a letter addressed In recent to all ships and stations, Assistant beginning at 7 p.m. All parents of the kindest, most courteous guards at your gate that I have Navy Richard Jackson Secretary of the said, " Naval and Ma- Cub Scouts have bean urged to seen." Even an old corps gunny we were talking to the other 41.( rine Corps perponnel and their dependents have demonstrated a attend the meeting. had to agree, "I'll say one thing, Kaneohe Bay has the best man- lively appreciation of their unique opportunities, at home and In conjunction with the meeting, nered sentries I have ever seen." If you can get a salty old sea abroad, to serve as active and able ambassators of good will. In there will be a "cook-out" with the dog like that to agree, it must be so. this effort, marked by People-to-People undertakings of every Cubs. Hot dogs, hamburgers or scope and variety, the respective commands ashore and afloat steaks will be supplied by the par- There's a certain neighborhood in Kailua where they lune have provided the leadership and support traditional to our ser- ents in attendance on an individual setup rooftop spotters to keep an eye open for little men from vice. basis. Coffee, punch, and ice cream Mars ... Seems that during the 4th of July festivities at Kailua "People-to-People is a growing and dgaamic program, upon will be supplied by the Pack. Beach, one of the neighborhood women was busy hanging up whose success the peace of the world may ultimately rest. Its Those planning to attend the her laundry. in the backyard, when all of a sudden a man from beginning has been auspicious; its further development as a po- meeting a^e requested to call Mrs. outer space landed in the hedge. The _spaceman turned out to be tent instrumentality in the furtherance of world peace and inter- Lu Gibson at 268-071 to insure an ActMSgt. Charlie Pringle from the MAG -13's S-2 section, who national understanding will depend in the last analysis upon appropriate amount of ice Cream was scheduled to parachute into the ocean off the beach and the readiness of all Americans to devote the necessary time, is ordered for the number of Cubs be picked up by a helicopter as part of the Independence Day thought, and energy to its consummation. It is of paramount im- attending. Mrs. Gibson also re- celebration. According to the housewife, all Pringle had to do, portance that all members of the Navy and Marine Corps family quests that reservations be made by was climb out of the hedge and say "Take me to your leader' continue to contribute their full share to this common endeavor." noon, July 22. and she would never wash clothes on the 4th of July again. 1,,'y I7, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY; Ti H. Page 3 Nos Starts Tests 3RD MARINE DIVISION REUNION Of 1-Mao Copiers STARTS TODAY IN WASHINGTON Ten Congressional Medal of Ron - petted to attend from many parts Three Gyrodyne YRON-I one- Ur men, five cf whom are living, of the country. Nearly 200 reside in man helicopters are scheduled for rill be honored during the fifth the Washington area. delivery Annual of 3rd at Quantico, Va., August 1 reunion the Marine Officials have arranged a pro- for tactical evaluations, Headquar- Division Association at the May- gram that includes addresses by flower Hotel (Washington, ters Marine Corps announced D.C.) three distinguished generals, and to- this weekend. day. entertainment by two famous mili- Veterans of the division who won tary groups the Marine Drum Objective - of the tests, to be con- World War II fame with its con- and Bugle Corps and Drill Team, ducted by the Marine Corps Land- quests of Bougainville, Guam and and the "Singing Sergeants" chorus ing Force Development Center at Iwo Jima, and today stand poised from the Air Force. Featured speak- for action on Okinawa, ers will be General Randolph Mc- Quantico, will be to determine the are ex7 Call Pate, USMC commandant; suitability of the Gyrodyne "roto- General Allen H. Turnage, who cycles" for small-unit rettonnais- HCS To Present commanded the division on Boug- sance, liaison and courier service, ainville and Guam: General Graves artillery B. Erskine, who led the unit to observation, wire laying, SEAWAY TRANSPORT Attack transport Cambria, the vanguard - `Guys And Dolls' victory on Iwo Jima; and, Major and similar combat tasks. of Task Force 47, steams through the Welland Canal to Lake Erie in General Alan Shapely division com- A its Great Lakes cruise celebrating the opening of the St. Lawrence A special performance for Armed lightweight aircraft, the mander, 1956-57, and now director Seaway. The reinforced 2nd Bn., 6th Marines, YRON-1 weighs only 425 aboard the task force, Forces personnel of the current Ho- pounds ire making several of the Marine Corps Reserve. empty. It is powered amphibious landings in the area. nolulu Community Theater produc- by a four- Reunion activities commence to- cylinder, 62 h.p. Porsche tion of the musical comedy "Guys engine day with a cocktail party and smor- manufactured in Stuttgart, and Dolls" is scheduled for Thurs- Ger- gasbord buffet dinner at the U. S. many, and utilizes day, July 30 at Ruger Theater. twin counter- Half Million Chicagoans Naval Gun Factory, followed by an rotating rotors. Curtain time is 7:45 p.m. The YRON-1 has Evening Parade in the division's a cruise speed of 50 mph., a max- The showing is sponsored by the honor Marine Barracks. imum at Satur- speed of 72 mph., a range Witness Marine Invasion YMCA World Service organization day's program includes the annual of 60 miles, and a service ceiling A half million awed spectators out in cheers and applause as and proceeds Will go to that or- business meeting, association lun- of about the 6:00 feet. The craft can ganization. cheon and dinner dance at the carry lined the shores of Lake Michigan Marines moved toward the fence a useful load of 265 pounds, Tickets are on sale now at the Mayflower. Tribute to the Division's including July 4 to see U. S. Marines storm perimeter . . . the final objective. pilot, fuel, and extra Armed Forces YMCA between the war dead will take place Sunday at equipment. Chicago's Montrose Beach in a It is capable of a max- H-Hour was 1:45 p.m. and the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 the Iwo Jima Monument. imum split-second-timed rate of climb of 600 feet amphibious as- problem was secured at about 3 p.m. Monday through Friday; from per minute. sault demonstration. o'clock. Crowds waited patiently for 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays; and from 11 am, to 10 p.m. on Sundays. The Gyrodyne one-man rotocycle Termed by Chicago newspapers the troops to clear the beach, after was evolved Reservations for seats may be MC EXPLAINS following a Navy Bu- as "the most spectacular and real- which the fences were dropped and reau of Aeronautics made through Miss Johnson at the design compe- istic war games in Chicago's his- they swarmed over the area to get tition conducted "Y," Honolulu 63735. in 1954 to stimu- tory," the Marines of 2nd Battalion, a closer look at the Marine equip- MAIL COURSE late development Prices for tickets are $3, $2.50 of a simple com- Sixth, gave the crowds a vivid pic- ment on static display along the pact, lightweight one-man helicop- ture of what the Corps means by a landing site. and $2. ENROLLMENT ter for use by the Marine Corps. "force in readiness." All landing "Guys and Dolls" is expected to Current information and instruc- Chicago was the first of five land- The Gyrodyne XRON-1 (experi- waves, boat and helicopter, were be one of H.C.T.'s best musical pro- tions relative to military corres- ing demonstrations to be conducted mental designation of the YRON-1) on the beach on the scheduled min- ductions. A theater spokesman said by the 2nd pondence courses provided by the was co-winner of this competition ute, moving forward:rapidly to pre- Division Marines as part they anticipate a complete "sell- of "Operation Marine Corps and those available along with the Hiller XR0E-1, determined objectives. Inland Seas," mark- out" at all performances and will, a ing the from other services to the Marines product of Hiller Helicopters, opening of the new St. Law- in all probability, merit en extend- Palo Demolition charges planted on rence Seaway. are contained in Marine Corps Or- Alto, Calif. the beach were set off electronical- ed run as "The Music Man" did. der 1550.3B. A Navy procurement contract for ly as Marine A4D "Skyhawks" swept notes that the Extension School five Hillers has been negotiated, low across the shoreline in close uartet Awarded of he Marine Corps Schools, Quan- Meritorious Masts tico, Va., provides correspondence and threg of the XROE -]s also are support and ships anchored off th, courses which parallel the level and scheduled to be turned over to the beach fired continuing volleys of By Squadron Commanding Officers type of resident instruction pre- Marine Corps for evaluation. The simulated Naval gunfire. As Ma- sented at the Basic, Communication XROE-ls are programmed for de- rines hit the beach they quickly suit of your superior MACS-2 leadership and Officers, Junior and Senior Schools livery at Quantico, in December, took up firing positions and com- skillful utilization of personnel ActMSgt, James A. Young of Ma- and at Quantico. Information on courses 1959, following completion of flight menced to open up with blanks. equipment assigned to you, you rine Air Control Squadron-2 available and detailed enrollment tests at the Naval Air Test Center, was Spectators standing along the have consistently achieved maxi- procedures are contained in the Patuxent. These tests have not awarded a meritorious mast July 1 yet police-patrolled snow fences ap- mum efficiency and performance "Catalog of Courses" published by begun. for exceptional and commendable peared stunned at first, then broke and have thereby maintained a high the Extension School. performance of duty as an admin- percentage of sorties flown versus The order also pointed out that FIRE PREVENTION WORK istrative chief sorties scheduled." the Marine Corps Institute provides with MACS-2. military correspondence courses The meritorious VMF-232 dealing with general military sub- CUTS STATION LOSSES / mast was con - ActMSgt. Francis W. Burke and jects and technical courses in all During Fiscal Year 1959 fire loss- asleep in quarters. Generally, items lducted during cer- ActSSgt. Robert C. Bierman of Ma- occupational fields. Information es at the Air Station totaled $150. ignited by smoking materials will emonies by Cal. rine Fighter Squadron-232 were on courses and enrollment proced- An electrical short circuit caused smoulder for long periods and de- F. E. Hollar, com- awarded meritorious masts July 6 ures in contained in the "Marine S130 damage, while smoking in bed velop large quantities of severely manding officer Corps Institute Book." and a carelessly discarded cigarette toxic gases. This will so overcome of Marine Air Marines eligible for enrollment caused damages of $10 each. a sleeping person that even if be Group-13. in the Extension School or Marine Young As the record shows, two of the is awakened, he will not be able . T h is citation Corps Institute are also eligible for three fire losses were caused by to move from the premises unas- which accompanied the meritorious enrollment in correspondence cour- careless smoking habits. Not only sisted. mast read in part: 'Upon joining ses offered by the other services. on corres- property, but a life could be saved REMEMBER that your family's Marine Air Control Squadron-2 in Additional information may be obtained by personnel observing the follow- safety and your own depend large- October 1956 as a Technical Ser- pondence courses educational of- :ng practices: ly upon the above safety measures. geant, you were assigned duties as from the reader's an administrative chief, a billet, ficer. 1. Avoid placing ash trays on KEEP THEM AND SAVE YOUR normally filled by a master ser- or immediately adjacent to read- LIFE. BURKE BIERMAN geant. Your skillful application of ily combustible materials such as professional knowledge and vast ex- for their leadership and extreme Officer Toastmasters drapes and upholstered furniture. perience in adminittrative proced- enthusiasm while serving with 4 burning cigarette may inad- Set Luncheoii-Meet ures and policies have been evident VMA-232. vertently drop on or come in con- be throughout your tour of duty." The meritorious mast was con- CWO J. A. Wyzkowski will tact with such materials. ducted during ceremonies by Lt. Toastmaster of the Day when the 2. Use only wide-lipped non- Col. L. H, Steman, commanding of- Officers Toastmasters Club holds combustible ash trays. These will VMA-212 ficer of Marin,: Fighter T1quadron- its weekly luncheon-meeting Tues- extinguisn cigarettes that are ac- ActMSgt. Robert T. Larson of K2. day. The meeting will be held at cidentally left burning. Marine Attack Squadron-212 was The citation which accompanied the K-Bay Officers Club beginning 3. In house don't empty te awarded a meritorious mast July 1 the meritorious mast read in part: at 11:30 am. ash trays into containers, filled for his superior leadership and "ActivlSgt. Burke and ActMSgt. Principal speakers will be Navy with other combustible materials demonstrated technical skill while Bierman, in your capacity as air- Lt. L. A. Blssmeyer, IctLt. E. J. especially before retiring for the serving with VMA -212 as a line frame section chief and shop stores Robson and J. W. Hose. Spontane- night, chief. chief of Marine Fighter Smiadron- ous short speeches will be assigned 4. Examine upholstered furni- PREVENT FIRES! 232, you have consistenly demon- by Cdr. R. R. Graham, serving as ture carefully for signs of smoul- The meritorious mast was con- strated military leadership, profes- Table Topics Chairman of the meet- dering dlicted during ceremonies by Col. before retiring, especial- ...donI smoke in bed! sional excellence and enthusiasm of ing, ly after social gatherings in the P. E. Hollar, commanding officer of the highest order. Your original Membership in the Officers TM Marine Air Group-13. home. SPARKY SAYS: thinking and ability to organize as- Club is open to all officers and 5. Don't smoke In bed. While The citation accompanied employees, GS-9 and DON'T GIVE which signed tasks has been a contribut- civil service this habit is pleasurable to some, the meritorious mast read in part: ing factor in the successful opera- above. Guests are cordially invited it can and has been deadly. FIRE During the past twelve months tion of this squadron during the to attend the meetings which are Careless smoking habits present A PLACE TO START while assigned as line chief, of Ma- transition of the F8U Crusader air- held each Tuesday at the same time a severe life hazard to persons rine Attack Squadron-212, as a re- craft." and place. July 17. 1959 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Theater Schedule Divine Services isy .s("I's'Pl.. JIM WOOTEN Two shows daily p.m. 11:30 ans.-Sunday School. Religious - 6:05 Catholic Center, Slug. and 8:29 p.m. at both Theater Education ST MICHAEL'S CHAPEL 386. Class for all ages. 1 and 2. Movies shown at Theater SUNDAY MASS 8:00, 9:30 and 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Hour. (eery- 2 are one day later - than scheduled 11:00 am. personnel.) below. Matinees on Saturdays, WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- 6:00 pm-High School Fellowship Sundays and holidays at Theater day 11:30 am.; Saturday and Hour 1 only at 1 p.m. helidays, 9 am, TUESDAY CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 8:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Christian Living class TONIGHT 8:(s. p.m. and one hal. hour be- Regimental Library On stage, POINT OF THE BARB fore all masses. WEDNESDAY CLASSES--Adults (for will be featured. WESTBOUND will INSTRUCTION 6:00 p.m-Choir Rehearsal Monday 7:00 p.m. in Station service). show tomorrow night at Theater 9:30 am. Chaplain's Office. Rehearsal (for L No. 2. 7:30 p.m.-Choir HOLY NAME SOCIETY -Second service). WESTBOUND am. - Randolph Scott .a unday of the month. Holy Com- and Virginia Mayo co-star in the munion at 9:30 am. Mass. Meetings historic tale of the of Jewish Atchison are held on the second Monday Chapel, John- (Kans.) to 8 p m -Friday, Aloha Sacramento (Calif.) the month at 6 p.m. in the Chap- Circle Housing (oft stageline. son Good entertainment lain's Office (Bldg. 1090). Kam Highway), Pearl Har- Secretary the Navy for all hands. (92 minutes), UNCOMMON CARGO A disguised of INSTRUCTION CLASSES-Kin- bor. Naval Air Station, SATURDAY MATINEE (second from right) pays a surprise visit to the dergarten through sixth grade, 3 p in stage play "Point of the Barb" to be presented INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS Barber's Point, the m. Mondays at Mokapu School. Saints at the Main Theater tonight at 7:30 p.m. A rib-tickling musical comedy of the Miracu- Latter Day -Ingrid Bergman and Kirk Jur- NOVENA-Our Lady SUNDAY with a cast of 50 ensues. Admission is 50 cents with all proceeds going lous Medal, Monday, following th( germs co-star in this drama. It is 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meettng. to the local auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society. (U.S. Navy Photo) 4:15 p.m. Mass. rated as superior by the critics. 10:00 am.-Sunday School. (158 minutes). -..... CHOIR - Wednesday, 7 pm. 6:00 pm.-- Sacrament Meeting. at Church of Lattel TOMORROW NIGHT All services Services Activities Day Saints, Kailua rd., Kailua. SOME CAME RUNNING Life Special Christian Science - SUNDAY in a small town, and 10 De what hap- AMATEUR RADIO STATION and Sunday -B am. to am. 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. pens when an Thursday and Friday- embittered ex-GI (72797) pendent- 11:00 am- Church Seryice. Keine- Officers Club returns home to become involved Monday through Friday-8 am. to p.m. to 3 p.m. lu School, Kathie. Italian cuisine comes tonight to in two romances, an association 4 p.m. (Other times by appoint- HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND Christian Science minister at SALES ROOM (72706) land where Hawaiian 'Royalty with a gambler and with ment.) Chapel Center, Friday, 9 to 10 am. the an un- Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- gathered for spectacular friendly brother. Frank BOWLING ALLEYS (7:57) For appointment at other hours, call once Sinatra Monday through Thursday-10 a.m nesday through Friday-1 p.m. to Atop the Hilltop area on and Dean Martin headline 73183 or Mr. McGraw, Honolulu feasts. 1 9 to 7 p.m the to 11 p.m. Friday-10 am. to 12 p.m. Saturday-9 am. Mokapu peninsula, Spaghetti Nite cast. Excellent for adults. and holidays-12:30 to The midnight. Saturday-12 noon to Sundays will feature fine Italian food and second movie starts and holidays 6:30 p.m. Sales Room closed one at 3:45 p.m 12 midnight. Sunday Protestant music by the Tropic Knights. (135 minutes). -12 noon to 11 pm. hour earlier each day TRINITY CHAPEL wine will be served SUNDAY MATINEE ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES Free claret POOL (72922) with each spaghetti dinner. The FRONTIER GUN -A small time 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion. Tuesday - Sunday - 11:30 a.m. to Wor ala carte menu ranges from fried marshal (John Agar), unable to Staff NCO Wives 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant sunset. Closed Mondays. ship Service. chicken to US. Choice New York get the town to help him in bring- (72914) Annual meeting for the Staff GOLF COURSE cut steaks, broiled to your taste. ing a criminal to justice, manages The golf course will be open every NCO Wives Bowling League will Before feasting on these tasty to pull the job off solo and day from 7:30 a.m. to sunset. be Wednesday, July 22, in the Alo- make Continental dishes, why not join himself a hero to boot. Good GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) ha Room at the Staff NCO Club. Enlisted Club en- your buddies for a few cool ones tertainment for western (72172) The time is 9 p.m. fans. Sunday and Monday closed. TONIGHT in the Stag Bar on the lower lanai. SUNDAY Interested keglers are invited to NIGHT Tuesday through Saturday 11 it in- Happy Hour is from 5 to 6. All hours 4 to 7. Then meet your wife ISLAND attend this meeting. New bowlers OF LOST WOMEN-This 9 p.m. drinks cost only 20 cents during at the Couples Bar in the Capt. Cook Is the story of an atomic scien- LIBRARY (MAIN AND are especially welcome. meeting will the period when buddies gather. Lounges, 5 to 7. tist who carries on his research BRANCH) (72160) A regular business to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 TOMORROW Dinner starts at 7. Make your on a little-known South Pacific Monday through Friday-10 am. 9 and holi- now. Limited Space. island. Jeff Richards p.m. Saturday, Sunday in the Staff NCO Club. Opening at noon, the club fea- reservations leads the days-1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 pm. cast. Fair entertainment It is requested that all members tures television and the Leatherneck TOMORROW for the Branch-Monday through Friday, in family. (82 minutes). and those desiring to participate cafe for your pleasure. Dinner begins at 7. The popular 4:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday this meet- with MONDAY the club (unctions attend Five Palms will serenade you and holidays, 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 SUNDAY THE COSMIC ing. music for dancing and dining. MAN - Air Force to 9 p.m. All facilities, are available from SUNDAY officers become alarmed by evi- STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) noon until closing. dence that a visitor from space Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- Tote Movies, start at 6. Family MONDAY 8:30. is near by. The visitor, however, nesday through Friday-10 am. to 13uffet, an ideal treat. 6:30 to Tonight it Staff NCO Guest Nite. the Stereos is on a mission of peace and dusk. Saturday. Sunday and holi- A treat in hi fidelity, per- Free rides A special happy hour from 5 to 7. forms an act of mercy days-8 a.m. to sunset. will provide the music. before K-Bay dependent children and Also, see lovely Lana Turner in BE- leaving. For adults to MONDAY only (87 min- Servicemen on their birth- 7. K-Bay TRAYED at morning. utes). days Hula in the TUESDAY RECREATION BOATHOUSE TUESDAY TUESDAY to 6 is the hour that friends MY GUN IS QUICK - A crime (72219) ' Five Regimental (4th Marines) Officers drama based on Mickey Spillane's Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- gather, it's Happy Hour when all Wives Coffee. 9:30 am. Toast- through Friday-12 noon novel of the same title. Private nesday drinks cost a mere 20 cents. masters, 11:30. Investigator to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and Robert Bray be- holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY friends a hungry girl, wearing a ski lessons, Military-Saturday Randolph Scott stars in RETURN Lunches served 11:30 a.m. to 1 ring stolen from a famous col- OF THE BADMEN at 7 p.m. p.m. Bar opens a1 4. lection. He also becomes involved THURSDAY THURSDAY in I sinister events following her Staff NCO Club Club opens at 4 p.m. and closes Lunches served 11:30 am. to murder. Recommended for adults at 11:30. p.m. Bar opens at 4. only. (88 minutes). TONIGHT WEDNESDAY The friendly two hour stretch, Happy Hour is from 4 to 6. Sea food SUBMARINE SEAHAWK Here - presented as the dining room spe- is submarine warfare based on is Bulletin Board true incidents in the Battle cial, 90 cents per platter. of WANTED the Atlantic in World War TOMORROW II. ORGANIST for K-Bay's Trinity Recommended for all hands, a Kappy and his Melody Men will Chapel about August 1, Present TONIGHT good history lesson. (108 minutes). provide rhythm and sounds to dance Mrs. Boyd. wife classes, beginners and ad- THURSDAY to and dine by. From 9 'til 1. organist, Mary Dance of Chaplain George T. Boyd, will vanced, 6:30. Dance scheduled at 8 PORK CHOP HILL-Gregory Peck SUNDAY leave scout that date. Organist leads the cast in a case history Here's a special from our salon TOMORROW plays for two Sunday services, service, 1-6 p.m.: of the bloodiest battle of the Ko- for the Sunday dinner. Pork Voice recording 9:30 and 11 am. and two Wednes- ping pong rean Conflict and the heroism of only $1 per plate, headlines the Mexicans and canasta. day choir rehearsals, 6 and 7:30 short island the troops under Lt. J. I,. Clem- menu. Half-price to the children. tourney, chess class, p.m. Applicants are requested to THE ons. George Shibata portrays Ha- Give Mother a break and oring the tour, 2: scientific film, SEE contact Chaplain David A. Sharp Song Fest, 5; Organ waii's own Eddie Ohashi, a living family in for a treat. WORLD, 4 Jr. at 72006. Judy veteran of that skirmish. Adults MONDAY melodies, 7. Stage show. 7:30: in PI- and youths. (97 minutes). Staff NCO Toastmasters will meet FOR RENT Garland and Gene Kelly tonight at 7 p.m. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, fur- RATE, 8:30; TV Cavalcade o ECI1D VN:3:4,T, TUESDAY nished, in Kailua, children welcome. Sports, 10. The last trip to Waimea Falls Staff NCO Wives Club meets at Rent $150 per month, includes SUNDAY was so successful that we decided to 7:30 p.m. water and yard work. Six months Java Club opens at 8:30 a.m. Free go again. WEDNESDAY lease. Available Aug. 2. Mrs. Ai, 269- church transportation, 10; Island This Saturday buses tour, 10:30; Pinochle tourney, 12:30 the will be Ten cents off on all pizzas. SULTRY AMAZON Julie New - 865. boarded - p.m.; Movie matinee, TWO TICK- in front of the K-Bay Teen THURSDAY mar, six-foot show girl who made ONE BEDROOM HOUSE, duplex, ETS TO BROADWAY, 1:30. cam- Club at 9 am. and will return at Bar and dining room open. male hearts beat faster in "Lil' unfurnished, $75 per month, incl. 5; con- 5 p.m. NOTE: There's a mainland show Abner" and "The Marriage-Go- appllances and garage. 20 minutes pus tour, 2; Hospitality hour, 7; Joseph Cotten In WALK Bring your own lunch. The cost slated for next Saturday. Details Round,' also captivates as a sul- from MCAB. Located in Kaalaea- cert. will be 50 cents. next week. try sunbather. Kahaluu. Phone 56656. SOFTLY STRANGER, 8. July 17, 1959 U S MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY; ;H P1190 5 . * Civil Service News * The story of blood is a fascinat- ing. even a fantastic one, which even yet has been only partially unfolded. The benefits from volun- tary giving of blood . have bee im- measurable. Blood from the blood program has saved lives in all man- ner of emergencies. The gift of blood has permitted operations that could not otherwise have been attempted. It is not un- usual these days for one person to receive eight or ten pints of blood before, during, and after a serious operation. That is why it is so important to have an ample supply of blood for our Blood Bank reserve. We STRATEGISTS CONFER Shown taking time out from the annual must - be ready to meet all emergencies- Defense Secretary's Conference at Quantico, Va., are top military for our employees and their imme- leaders Neil M. McElroy, Secretary of Defense, seated (left) and diate families. Thomas S. Gates, Deputy Defense Secretary. Standing are II to r) BLOOD SAMPLE - Shigeru Nishiyama of Public Works looks away Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, Commandant of the Marine Corps; Adm. At th present time, our reserve as a technician from the Territorial Department of Health draws a Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval Operations; Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, has been reduced to seven pints. A sample of blood from his finger. Mr. Nishiyama was the first Station Army Chief of Staff and Gee. Thomas White, Air Force Chief of serious accident or illness could wipe employee to be tested for diabetes during the testing program Staff. out the reserve at one stroke. This Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Approximately 350 employees would force employees and their were tested. Standing in the background awaiting their turn are from families to depend upon some oth- left to right Diego Fernandez, Eugene Lopez and James Iwamoto, `Battle of Mosquito' Is Never Won; er source of blood and to bear the all of the Carpenter Shop. higher cost of blood received from Sees Commissary, Audrey is recu- the Windward Toastmistress Club Cooperation Of Everyone Is Asked other sources. perating at Tripler Army Hospital at the Pali Palms, Grace Watson of Employees able and eligible to do- following an operation. Flowers assumed her BY AF PEST CONTROL BOARD trol Board are constantly check- the Supply Department nate blood are requested to call were sent by the Civilian Recreation new duties as secretary on the oc- A friend from the North was vis- ing the installations for breeding Mrs. Souza, 72851, L. arrange an and Welfare Association on behalf of casion of installation of new of- iting the "colonel" who lived in the spots which. when found. are appointment with the Blood Bank swampy Mississippi River bottom. treated by the pest control people. Station civilian employees. ficers. The group was privileged to of Hawaii. Donors may be granted have members of the Officers There was no mosquito netting over Here's where you come in. a maximum of four hours excused NOTICE: The Hui 0 Mokapu Toastmasters Club 1703 as guests the bed. In the morning the tor- time, to leave, It's impossible to check every without charge to Golf Club invitational tournament for the evening. Participating in tured visitor asked the maid, "Sal- yard of .Very house for standing donate blood to the reserve. ly, why is there no mosquito net on has been postponed until August 8 the program were Maj. R. E. Whip- water, and much GET WELL . . . it doesn't take WISHES to in order to allow the tournament ple, as the installing officer, Lt. J. the bed? Doesn't the colonel have water standing for a week to Audrey Xing, hatch sales checker in the committee sufficient time to register Ryan, Lt. L. Bissmeyer and Mr. Don a net on his bed," thousands of "skeeters". You out entrants and to assure that proper Bowman. "No, suh." replied Sally. can grow enough of these insects handicaps are esablished. What is Toastmistress? It is an "I don't see how he stands it," in that tin can you've been trying organization of women who want to exclaimed the visitor. to root hibiscus in or an unnoticed Soldiers, Marines clearly and to ex- "Well," drawled Sally, " I reckon child's sandbox bucket to plague EXAMINATION ANNOUNCE- be able to think with ease and it's jes' dis way: In de fo' part uv the neighborhoot for weeks! Some MM)/T: The Board of II. S. Civil press their thoughts marks the the night de colonel's mos' gin' people, believe it or not, grow them Still Like Shaves Service Examiners, 14th Naval confidence. Its training and rally so 'toxicated dat he don't pay right in their own living room: District, has announced the open- difference between idle chatter no 'tention to de skeeters, an' in de ' ing of an unassembled examination organized opinion spoken effective- las' part uv de night, suh. de ske- How many of you have checked The Straight Way for the rating of Maintenanceman, ly. Poise, self -confidence, the ability the bud vases in which you contin- eters is mos' gin' rally so ' toxicated Some men use safety razors, oth- at a salary of $2.03, $2.11 and $1.19 to carry on a stimulating conversa- ually added water to make sure the dat dey don't pay no 'tention to ers the injector type, and per hour. The examination will re- tion-all these are valuable assets philodendron grows? Outdoor plants a lot pre- de colonel." fer electric shavers. But does ane- main open indefinitely but interested to women, whetherihey are "career such as exiles of other plants and Although we certainly don't en- body still stick with the old reliable employees are urged to apply as soon girls" or homemakers. coconut shells can, if watered fre- dorse this method of mosquito straight razor? as possible. Interested employees The Windward Toastmistresses quently, hold enough water to breed control for our military personnel Yes, according to a Worcester should file Form 5001BC and Stan- Club meets on the second and fourth mosquitoes. we do feel that a better under- razor manufacturer-the Army and dard Form 57 with the Board. Fur- Monday of the month attthe Pali If you see little wigglers in any -standing of "skeeters" and their the Marines. ther information and required Palms from 7:30 to 9:00 pia. Guests these places grt rid of the water habits; (other than biting) will Joseph R. Torrey, preWdent of the forms may be obtained by calling are always welcome. Grace Watson. immediately and continually keep help us to assist in the overall J. it Torrey Razor Co., said that Mrs. Payne, 72570. 73142, or Ruth Croft. 72753, may a Jaundiced eye in that direction. control program. recently he shipped an order of be contacted for further informa- Remember, it's when we all miss We all know, or should anyway, 500 straight razors to an Army post At the Monday night meeting of tion. that Noah's ark muse have had throe breeding sites that the in the midwest. And last year he two of everything - and the mo- wonderful Hawaiian living comes sold another 500 to a Marine Corps to a "screeching" halt. squitoes came along with all the base in California. Price: S1.96 ORO rest. We are fortunate, however, When you are awakened at two each. that only the female feeds on hu- o'clock in the morning by "old But some idea of the current ot" AR mans and flies any distance. (See smokey Joe" - our fogging machine slump in the straight razor mar \Pv we have cut the problem in half al- - we are not getting the support ket may be had from the Torrey ready). But numbers aren't what from you or your neighbor that we firm's personnel picture. Torrey. .1c,44#7..ettfr bite us and one mosquito in the bed- must have to make a preventive the president, is also the company `\k ) room at night can bring you up program possible. treasurer. "swinging" just as fast and fur- We all hate mosquitoes - let's In fact, he's the sole employee. CA311) LEJEUAE-A parade and review June 30 ended a iously as a dozen. show it! (AFPS1 week of retirement activities here for Maj. Gen. James P. Riseley Now how can we all help to ,get who served more than 41 years on active service. He was 8IIC- rid of that one that bothers us? ceded as Marine Corps Base commanding general by Brig. Gen. The preventive medicine people Sidney S. Wade, formerly assistant commander of the 2nd Ma- and the Armed Forces Pest Con- rine Division. - CAMP PENDLETON -A non-commissioned officer's sword Arizona Memorial has been g iven 1st Marine Division Sergeant Major M. J. Cana- van and will become the badge of office for all future holders of

Fund Goes Higher ' the Division's top enlisted position. The sword is mounted on a Swelled by a 1,8,000 check from plaque and is kept in the sergeant major's office. the Beinecke Foundation, the DEIS WASHINGTON - A Marine Corps plucking board has Arizona Memorial Fund has climbed ,ratelted 432 reserve officers off the active status list. These past the quarter -million dollar include reserve colonels, lieutenant colonels and major,, who had mark. failed selection for promotion at least twice. None were on ee-

H. Tucker Gratz. chairman of the 1 IN I` (fifty. Pacific War Memorial Commission, ASHINGTON-More than 100 former Marine Corps coin- received the check from Adm. Her- hat correspondents-men who caused the Army to claim Ma- bert G. Hopwood, Pacific Fleet rines had a combat correspondent in every foxhole-met here commander. It was the largest sin- for a three-day convention. Principal speakers were Retired Brig. gle contribution thus far in the Gen. Robert L. Denig, who organized the combat writers unit, drive to enshrine the battlewneon and Maj. Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., deputy chief of staff for that lies beneath the waters of JEEP REPLACEMENT - This is the XM-I51, an army model which the Marine Corps. Pearl Harbor. will replace the Jeep next year. The Ford Motor Company will start I CAMP LEJEUNE - The 2nd Marine Division has sent a now col- Gratz said the $250,000 Aelivery of a $15,070,000 order in April of this quarter -ton vehicle. I chorus to join other Marine units in the tour of the Great Lakes lected is the sum agreed upon by Powered by a new, lightweight, 4-cylinder overhead valve engine, the area which coincides with Operation Inland Seas. First stop for the Commission and the Navy vehicle is longer, lower and 600 pounds lighter than the Jeep. the clwrus was Chicago where the Marine singers appeared at whereby architectural and engineer- Among other features the XM-I51 has greater stability over rough the International Fair and Exposition. It will continue the tour ing surveys on the projected monu- lround, shorter turning radius, is air-droppable and costs less to with the amphibious forces composed of the 2nd Bn.. 6th Ma- ment can get underway (MPS) produce. rines, for appearance in other Great Lakes' cities. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS t'EAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. July I7, I959 4 GAMES IN FRONT Leatherneck Stickmen Edge Giants, 2 -1; Lose 2 Games The league leading Hawaii Ma- the Sox brought in two runs on Ken had started the season with was a rines suffered their first two defeats singles by, Jack Niasuda and Gil the Hawaii Marines, as he corpsman with the 1st Marine Bri- in 18 this past week Souza who were banged in by Rike starts and gade, but switched to the Admirals squeezed by a win over the Hawaii Watanabe's double. In the top of after being dropped by the Marines. Giants 2-1 as they dropped to only the fifth the Sox scored Tsune Wa- Bob Wolfenden gave up a walk four games in front of second place tanabe again on an error and a and three singles in the bottom of sacrifice fly by Kitamura. SubPac in Hawaii Major Baseball the eighth with two away before he was relieved by Leo Gillis who League play. The first defeat came Home run king Bud Balzer tied gave Atterbury the hit. Sunday at the hands of the Rural it up in the bottom of the fifth The Leathernecks loaded the Red Sox, the last civilian team on with his 14th home run of the sea- bases in the top of the ninth but the Leathernecks schedule and a son with two away, but the Sox failed to push anyone across, leav- team the Marines have failed to picked up single runs by Gil Sou- ing the score 5-4 at the end of 8,.:2 beat all season. za in the sixth and Niasuda in the eighth to win the game 6-4, and innings of play. The score was tied 4-4 in the snap the Marines' winning streak The linescores: fifth and the Sox pushed single at 16 straight. Giants 000 100 000 00-1 2 0 runs across in the sixth and eighth Marines 010000 000 01-2 9 2 In the game at Ward Field, the innings for the 8-4 win. Chris Mancao and Paul Valen- Marines had gained three runs in After shutting out the Pearl Har- tine, Herb Okamura (7); Don Furth the second inning on five walks and Dave Colcombe, Joe Kehoe (7). bor Admirals 4-0 going into the bot- given up by starter Bob Foreman Red Sox . ....100 211 010-6 8 3 tom of the eighth, the Marines al- with two away and a single by lowed them five runs on a walk, Marines ....120 010 000-4 10 2 Dave Colcombe who later scored on Majo Uyehara and Sol Kauluku- an error and four singles to make a wild pitch. the score read 5-4 at the end of kui; Bill Haywood and Joe Kehoe. nine. The Admirals tallied all the runs Marines 030 001 000-4 7 1 in the bottom of the eighth and Admirals ....000 000 05x-5 7 0 "WORLD" LINKS CHAMPIONS Fourteen year old Bucky Dupay In the tilt with the Giants, - the ironically enough it was Ken At- Bob Wolfenden, Leo Gillis (8) and and pert Georgia Roueche receive trophies from Col. M. M. Ma- locals scored their only run in the terberry's single with two on that Dave Colcombe; Bob Foreman, Jim gruder, (center) MCAS commanding officer, denoting winners king fourth on a single by Bud Scott, won the ball game for the Admirals. Owsley (2) and Fred Stephens. and queen) of the World's Championship golf tourney played here a walk to Bill Hogerty, and a score Wednesday afternoon. Bucky fired a low 47 over nine holes and by Scott on an overthrow to third Georgia led the girls with 65 strokes over the front circuit. Photo by Bill Haywood. by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. The Leathernecks had scored a AKU-MARINES single run in the second as Danny by ActSgt. Ron Hamilton ' Know Your Team Wells doubled and Don Furth sin- The water turned rough last wouldn't be any sport to catch the gled to score him. Then Joe Ke- weekend but it remained clear for game sleeping. I'm sure that this Golf Breeze hoe blasted out the winninehomer underwater operations. kind of fishing would soon lose in By JIMMY UKAUKA in the 11th frame with the bases terest if resorted to. empty and one away to An area left of the new Station DUPAY-ROUECHE IN win the But on the other hand, just to see game 2-1. beach off Fort Hese presented ideal JUNIOR TORNAMENT these fish, lobsters and crabs plus conditions for diving. No other sites Fourteen year old Bucky Dupay In the see-saw game with the being able to tour their domain and could be found due to Rural Red Sox at Quick Field Sun; unsuitable provide fired a 47 gross over nine holes at water conditions. catch them by hand will day the score was tied three times a wonderful thrill. the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course before the Rusox clinched it in the A four pound Blue Parrot was A dive for the AKU club members on Wednesday morning to win top sixth and eighth. speared and ActSgt. Beebe caught can be arranged at the next meet- honors in the golf tournament held an octopus weighing approximately The. Rees led off with a walk in ing. for the youngsters at MCAS. three or more pounds. The writer the first by Tsune Watanabe who Current maneuvers accounted for picked up 22 pounds of lead sinkers Eleven year old Georgia Roueche scored on Jack Niasuda's sacrifice the large absences among the roll. from the same area. fired an outstanding 56 over the fly after Dick Kitamura (Need any sink- However, it is hoped that the stay- had singled ers?) nine hole route to lead the girls and Shin Yogi had grounded out at-home members will turn out for by a comfortable margin. Thirty- Monday to second. evening, the writer didn't the next meeting. six of the future champions turned attend the club meeting since he had TIP: Manufacturers and dealers The Leathernecks ran their tally out to win the many awards that an opportunity to go on a night dive. make our diving safe but the diver to 3 with a single run in were gathered for this event, and the first This kind is very interesting and makes the sport respected. on Joe Kehoe's solo circuit 20 of them walked off with success. RELIEF HURLER blow words could never give an individu- then two in the second when Don al the actual thrill of seeing fish Losers and winners both enjoyed BILL HAYWOOD _ Furth and Bill Haywood both sin- sleeping on their sides. Lobsters the nineteenth hole festivities at the Bill Haywood, who started the sea- gled then advanced on a passed ball were out searching for food. 20 Players Named clubhouse upon ,-mpletion of the son out on first base, has been used and a pair of errors. tournament, and ate heartily of Equipped with a spear, a diver as a reliefer probably more than Tying hot dogs. soda pop. ice cream and it up again in the fourth, could make a killing. However, it To 1959 Minor any other pitcher on the Hawaii cake. Marine team this year. He now Results follow: Loop All Stars holds a 9 win against two loss rec- Boys 14 to 15 ord. He was the first pitcher this "Th'enty players of the 80-some- Buck Dupay 47, Jimmy Ukauka season to crack the tough SubPac thing strong Minor League of K- Jr. 57, James Dees 57. Raiders and he not only did it once Bay Little League Conference were Boys 12 to 13 but two games in a row in seven selected for berths on the 1959 All- Tim Wilson 56, Jerry Cody 60. days. Star squad. Mark Magruder 62. TEAM He is a returnee from last year's Boys 7 to 11 squad, He was named to both All- Jack Graves, David Jebb, Clifford Phil Buzzelli 56, Tommy Ukauka Jones, Valvieto Mauga, Gary Minor, Conference and All-State prep 60, Gary Christensen 68, Tom Rai- teams back in his hometown Arthur Osgood, Ronald Peoples, of ney 73, James Dlipay 74. Glen Burnie, Jimmy Rosso, Allen ',ahlstrom, Maryland, when he Girls 12 to It played a John Sterner., Brian Storm, Craig combination pitcher-first Kathleen Madore 60, Tommie Turner, John Williams and Jeffrey baseman. He hhs a lifetime batting Greer 63. Judy Young 76. average of .270 Young. and hurls and hits 11 right. He is now .326 HONORABLE MENTION Girls 9 to batting and has an 1.90. Donald Burton, Don Hoskins, Georgia Roueche 56, Royanne earned run average of Thomas Mooney and George Wil- Delaney 77, Nancy Buzzelli 89, Su- liams. san Bowman 96. CUB SCOUTS BAT BOYS Girls 7 to 9 Capt. Herbert S. Gibson, Cub- Bobble Y.tekel and Tery Delaney Margaret Ukauka 51. Donna Ruth master, has announced that there ,Honorable Mention). Blanchard 77. are now openings in Pack-69 for INTSR-SERVICE ActSgt. Paul Guillory.was BONNELL WINS SWEEPSTAKES CHAMPS - This quintet of K-Bay Wives repre- select- new members. Membership is open senf:ng the Marine Wives in ed as manager of the 1959 All-Stars SSgt. Bill Bontell fired an 86 -13- the Women's Interservice Bowling to boys, 8 to 10 years of age. League won the crown with a 62-64 record. The team, feted in a His coaches are Pfc. "Andy" Antho- 71 to Win first place in the sweep- banauet Tuesday at Hickam Saturday. AFB Staff NCO Club, were pressmted ny and ActCpl. W. D. Morgan, the stakes held last If it's news call the WIND- these trophies. with They are (from left) Sue Van Beck, Mary Smith, Kay latter chosen as an assistant, Men- Deadlocked for second place WARD MARINE at 72104 or visit Cohen, Jacquie Kedman and Mary Lynn. Photo by ActMSgt. Robert tioned for the coaching spot was 74 nets were LtCol. E. J. Doyle and the offices in Bldg. 220. Weekly Van Beck. Pfc. L. Barry. Maj. D. H. Blanchard. deadline is 12 noon, Wednesday. J,,1 I7, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AiR STATION, KANEOHE BAY; T. H. Page 7 Bowler M ICICS °'"'"a RED BIRDS WIN KIM 1959 LITTLE LOOP The Cardinals won the 1959 Little League crown as a gallant by Red Sox nine downed the Cubs, 6-4, Wednesday afternoon. DICK NICKLIN Under Tommy Dee's hurling, the Cardinals dumped the Gia- ants, 3-1, Monday for a two-way tie for second place honors. 41.01 The Cards blasted three homers in the bottom of the open- ing inning for a quick lead. Dee vlalaWa. sent ten men down swinging. yielded one run on two hits, pitched EAST COAST COMPETITION On Thursday, the Sox couldn't out nine and walked six Giants. Last week we did a rgn down of what we might expect from hold up as the Cardinals ran wild two men on second and the 'rd . lnv 1' , rfin,- ,r to pta, tt With from the second inning to rack up the Giants rallied as Phil Hawaii Marines in the Pacific Ocean playoffs before the All. third, a 17-3 victory. Marine championships get underway, so I thought perhaps this Buzzelli hit a long fly to center. In this onslaught, Cardinal Dee's week we might take a look at the picture from the East Coast. Cardinal John Vandermate fielded stickmen blasted out a grand slam, throw Camp Lejeune has a rather impressive record as of our last batch of the fly and made a beautiful the first in two years at K-Bay. in time to tag statistics received which included July 6. At that time they had 66 wins MARY SMITH from center to home Big Jim Delaney led the Cardinal against 16 losses. This might look like quite a record as they play a lot Kelly Mason of the Giants. rally with four runs on four hits more games than we do here in the Islands. But of course they are play- Buzelli whacked the solo homer plus two runs batted in. ing a lot of small colleges and probably the only big teams they come k-Bay Housewife for the Giants, Big bats for the Johnny McKee took the victory up against are Quantico, Parris Island,Andrews Mr Force Base, Marshall Red Birds were John McKee, Jim and was assisted by Dee. The for- College, Ohio University and Florida State University. Delaney and Dee. mer yielded two runs on two hits Still you have to erne them credit for usually having a tough team. Rolls New Hi-Game It was a close fought victory for while Dees gave up one on two hits. They have showed well against Quantico this year and Parris Islaancici the Giants Friday as they edged Red Sox pitcher Junior McGowan To date they have dropped Quantico five times against one loss and the Cubs, 5-4. belted a long hit which scored the downed Island five times. For MCAS Lanes Parris Buzzelli, Mason and Gary Glen- winning run for his team who COACHING the Ball Returning to compete in winkel of the Giants led a fourth grounded out the Giants last Wed- They are blessed with good coaching in Hal Glasgow and Curt Salyer. 'n' Chain loop after wrapping up inning rally 'which struck paydirt, nesday 1-0. Glasgow has been with the club for three yeari now and has run their action in the Women's Inter-Serv- five runs on two hits. Butchie Ball Tossing out eight of 21 batters, to 218 wins against only 59 losses in that time. He is a graduate record ice, diminutive Mary Smith set a was the winning pitcher. He gave young McGowan yielded two hits, of the University of Alabama where he was a relief pitcher and coached new high game mark for women up four runs on four hits, walked no runs and no walks. Buzzelli was one year of freshman ball. He coached here in Hawaii in 1957. Friday night on the K-Bay lanes. eight and struck out eight. Cub charged with the loss. Salyer is a veteran of six years in the minors in the Carolina, Coastal She rolled a 268 high game and hurler Jerry Cody yielded five hom- Other Red Sox hitters were Scot- Plain, Virginia and Cotton State leagues and came on as assistant coach 157 192 for shot games of and a ers on three hits, walked four and ty Ogden and Dusty Rhoades. midway through last season at Lejeune. 617 series. The new women's mark PITCHING made the affable kegler eligible for The hottest member of the Lejeune pitching staff is Gerry Smith who a $100 check from Hale Niu of HAWAII was sporting a 23-3 record as of the July 6 date. He is responsible for Kapahulu. AL GREER CAPTURES three of the wins ON er Quantico and he shut out Parris Island 8-0 in the The Ball 'n' Chain league consists first meeting of those two clubs and pitched a no-hitter at Parris Island of eight teams, two couples to each MARINE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP on July 6. In 1958 Smith rang up a 25-8 record including two no-hitters, team. Finishing its seventh week First Sergeant Al Greer, shooting consistent under -par golf, one of them in the State tournament. So you can see that here is a big when Mrs. Smith rolled her 617 captured the Hawaii Marine Golf Championship Friday, July 10, package of trouble for any team to face. He is a big man;standing 6 feet series, the circuit has seven more at the Kaneohe Klipper links with a 72-hole score of 279, nine 4 inches at 196 pounds, and 26 years old. weeks to go. under par. Gerry spent his first two years of service ball at Quantico after coming The HONOLULU STAR-BULLE- Greer finished with a two-under-par 70 in the final 18 holes up from the Kings Park High School in New York and also Notre Dame TIN named her "Bowler Of the Friday at Kaneohe after fashion- place with rounds of 70-73-69-289. where he was a hurler. In 1958 he fanned 243 batters in 252% innings of Week" Tuesday. ing a 68 Thursday. He had rounds lstSgt. S. Whittington finished ball. To date this season he has fanned 261 batters in 195 Innings. Normally, she avirages 152 with- of 71-70 at the Navy-Marine course with MSgt. R. Latimer Also figured heavily in the Carolinian pitching staff are Max Eller out handicap per game. Members of on Monday at Tuesday. third, tied with a 10-1 record and Bob Butner with a 10-2. Each have fanned lOg the Marine Wives quintet in the Capt. E. K. Allis, a veteran Texas at 304. Brett E. Roueche came in men this season in 83-2 3 and 104 inning respectively. It might seem Women's Inter-Service loop, de- linksman. wound up in second Maj. 305 and was followed by like a strange combination but Eller is a Navy chaplain. scribe her game as "Very good in fifth with 320; ActGySgt. HITTING the clinches" and dependable to ACpl. W .H. Marsh, 321, ActMSgt. E. Bruce. To have such an impressive record the Lejeune squad seems to be boost total pinfall. Brigade-Station M. Buzzelli and ACpl. John Just a little light on hitting. Their top stickman, Barry Fullerton. boasts Twice holder of the Inter-Service Baseball League CWO W. Dalrymple no better than a .387 which is a little short of the .400 by Hawaii's Bud roving high game cup, Mrs. Smith Collins at 322. Buzzelli won the sev- Balzer. is entering her second year of ac- 3rd Collins and Opens Aug. Ma- Leading their home run race is Harold Norton with 9 for the season, ab- enth and eighth berths on the tive bowling after a six year Annual intramural competition in 14 Norton rine team which will compete in thus far. This too is short of Bud Balzer's here in Hawaii. sence. She used to bowl actively two baseball will get underway the Inter-Service Championship played ball here a few years back. with the Racine (Wisc.) City the Dil- lweeks from Monday when July 28-31, in a "sudden death" Another good hitter for the East Coast squad is Sam Valentine. for- i League before 1951. gade-Station diamond conference m tr Penn State All-American football player who is m his rookie year Her husband, 1st Lt. William playoff. opens. "Bud" Balzer, bat- of baseball in the service. Smith of the 1st Marine Brigade lstLt. Elmer Seven teams have registered. Corn- ting king for the Hawaii Marine - - headquarters unit, doubles as the nrising the league will be squads diamond squad, captured low net Ball 'n' Chain loop secretary. 4th Marines, representing 1st Bn., honors in "A" Flight with a 284 Marines, 3rd Bn., 12th 12nd Bn., 4th for the 72-hole course. W. Dalrym- Service Bn., MAG 13 Marines, ple was second with a net 286. Rifle-Pistol Club MCAS and 1st Anglico. 1Champs, Maj. D. H. Blanchard took "B" ...... The latter was extended an invita- The regular monthly meeting of Flight honors with a net 282 and tion to play in the conference, be- and Pistol Club was held was followed by ActMSgt. D. F. the Rifle ing ineligible for the Brigade com- A of bus- Dougherty at 288. Tuesday evening. number mander's cup. Top man in "C" Flight was L. iness matters were discussed. Brigade Bulletin 1710 dated July notes on hunt- Johnson with 278 net. J. D. Dunn Some interesting 13 states some of the following second with a net 291. ing and competitive shooting were rules: finished discussed and the club anticipates The "Ten Run" rule will be in having this information promul- effect. If either team is leading by K-BAY CO ACES 11 ated in a notice. ten or more runs upon finishing Recreational shooting goes each the fourth for any subsequent) in- AT KLIPPER LINKS Saturday on the Station rifle range ning, the game will be terminated Colonel M. M. Magruder, MCAS at 1 p.m. Weapons and ammuni- and ruled a regulation game, which commanding officer, became the 'ion are available. normally consists of seven innings envy of the local Klipper course's JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB If a unit fails to field a team golfing fraternity here Sr.- 'ay. New members were enrolled and ready to play ball (warmup com- The popular colonel scm.21 golf- National Rifle Association awards pleted) within lb minutes after the ing's shot of shots a hole-In-one, were presented at the Junior Rifle scheduled time for a game, the after taking up the sport six months Club's monthly meeting hele Mon- game will be forfeited to the team ago. His handicap is 32 strokes. day. ready to play. Teeing off for the 180 yard No. 11 The club roll boasts over 60 mem- The visiting squad will use the hole on the K-Bay course, he hit a bers. field for warm-up from 35 until 20 perfect shot with a Number Three Qualification awards were pre- minutes before the game and the iron. sented. home team will conduct their warm- The results? An ace! The turnout for the small arms up from 20 until 5 minutes prior to Members of his threesome witnes- course last Saturday was disappoint- game time. sed the hole-in-one. They were Navy ing. All members are urged to at- Each squad is required to pro- Capt. G. B. Campbell of NAS Bar- tend these classes which start at vide a scorekeeper for each game bers Point and klipper pro Jimmy 10 a.m. Shooting begins at noon to assist in the operation of the Ukauka and their sons-Billy Camp- after the classes on Saturdays. scoreboard. No scheduled game will bell and Tommy Ukauka, A plea for adult help was voiced start until the scorekeeper is avail- pin out of by the Junior Club leader. Inter- able. If the game is delayed more THE LAST PUTT - Major Brett Roueche. right, pulls the RECREATIONAL SHOOTING ested parents (and all parents than 15 minutes by failure to pro- the 18th hole as Hawaii Marine Champion IstSgt. Al Green drops Saturday's-Rifle and Pistol Club the last give him a two-under par 70 in the final day of the should take an interest in this pro- vide a scorekeeper, the former will putt to matches start at 1 p.m. at the Hawaii Marine Golf Championships. He wound up with a 279, nine gram) are urged to bear a hand be forfeited to the team ready to I j MCAS Rifle Range. under par for the 72-hole course over the four days of play. in the firing on Saturdays. play. -a 4.

July 17, 1969 Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Dentist waps .Shingle For Navy Rate By desi: c to become a $nember of the MSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE Medicine degree, locked up his busi- step toward following his father's 1 By his action Telesforo Trinidad climax. Aft- It wasn't a difficult decision for ness and took the oath of enlist- career. lioteever, he knows he became the only Filipino to receive U. S. Navy reached a er engaging briefly lb private den- the young Filipino dentist to give ment at the U. S. Naval Station, will never catch up with the sen- ; America's highest award while the strict en- up his practice in the Cavite-Ma- Sang ley Point, in early 1953. Six tor Trinidad- holder of the Med- serving in the navy. He joined his tal practice, he took After recruit nila area to Join the U. S. Navy as years later he is nearing completion al of Honor for bravery while fellow countrymen, Pvt. Jose B. trance examinations. he was as- a seaman. It is only natural for a of a two-year assignment here as serving in the U. S. Navy. Nisperos of the Philippine Scouts, training at San Diego ' to Stewards School. (Trini- son to follow in his father's foot- a prosthetic technician in K-Day's One of three Filipinos to re- , who was awarded the medal in 1911, signed for steps. Dental Prosthetics Laboratory, 'eive the United States' highest.' and Sgt. Jose Calugas, recipient of dad's degree is not recognized in the U.S. Navy.) Dr. Patricio Trinidad, a graduate With I, e civilian-sounding military award, Pat's father, .Teles -' the medal during the fighting on a commission of the University of the East in "DIM" now replaced with DT2, foro Trinidad, was serving aboard Bataan in the early months of It was a two-year fight to Manila with a Doctor of Dental USN, Trinidad has taken his first the USS San Diego as a fireman' World War II. (Note: The Medal change his rate and he was next second class when cited. During of Honor was also awarded for assigned to Submarine School at 6,70.krpr, training cruise off the coast of peacetime acts of bravery but is However. he was `a0 AMA New London. Mexico on Jan. 21, 1915, Trinidad now strictly a wartime award.) soon ordered to Bainbridge, Md.,

the award for saving the ; roilifill111111 received The elder Trinidad served from where he attended Dental Tech- firemen when lives of two other to 1926 when he transferred nicians School. Trinidad joined of the ship exploded. ;1910 boilers to the Fleet Reserve as a machin- his classmates and re-learned engine room Blown from the and ist mate first class. He was retired dentistry as a Navy dental tech- badly burned by the explosion, in 1939 and is now a prosperous nician. a Trinidad returned to pull a compan- poultry farmer in Imus, Cavite After a tour of duty at the Na- ion to safety. After a second explo- Province. val Gun Factor), in Washington. sion ripped another boiler room, sight of Ma- Trinidad served aboard the USS he reentered the area to rescue a It was here within nib Bay a short distance Haven at Long Beach. He was second fireman. and from Navy Yard transferred here in October, 1957. His act was considered extra- the old Cavite young was born Trinidad it was a good ordinary and he was praised by that Trinidad thinks of pri- his superiors for his 'indomitable and reared. move to trade his shingle techni- spirit and coolness of mind." Sec- He was too young to Join the vate dentist for a dental Navy. Early retary of the Navy Josephus Dan- Fil-American guerrillas during the clans rate in the U. S. him away leis commended him In the cita- Japanese occupation of World War assignments detoured profession but, as Lion which was published as Navy H. and had to be content with from his chosen counts." General Order 142, awarding him "spying" on enemy troops for any he comments, "Experience the Medal of Honor, promotion to information that could be of value He is now taking much bigger fireman first class and $100 in to the guerrillas strides in following in the foot- cash. After graduation from college his steps of his father's career. To All 82 PRECISION WORK - Dental Technician Patricio Trinidad collabo- An Inspiration At rates with Dental Technician Chief Peter Bykowski on the making of dentures in the K-Bay Prosthetics Laboratory. Trinidad is a graduate of the University of the East in Manila, Republic of the Philippines, PASTOR OF THE PIONEER WEST with a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree. After a short period of private practice in his native Philippine Islands, he enlisted in the U. S. Navy and is now following his chosen profession. Photo by AcfSgt. SEES MAG'S SUPERSONIC JETS Bruce R. Hamper. By CHAPLALN CARL A. AUEL Pastor Krauss. was born in Nurn- home was opened and parceled out In the Station Library An exceptional visitor to the Air berg, Germany. and educated at by means of a lottery. However, Station last week was the Rev. Neuandettlessu Seminary, the home with a chuckle, the pastor recalls Frederick Krauss, who recently of many of the first Christian mis- how he never quite managed to win Chuckle-Filled Book of Isle Post completed 60 active years in the sionaries to go to places such as any of the land being distributed ministry of the American Lutheran New Guinea. He was ordained into to homesteaders. Proves Heroes A ren't Combatants Church. During his visit he was the ministry in 1899 in Browers- Although his wife :lied in 1942 shown around Marine Aircraft ville, Mo. During his long years of after 30 years of marriage, their Hearty chuckles are in store for on Shims as his promotions make Group-13 by Chaplain Carl A. Auel, service, he has served congrega- seven children are carrying the spir- the readers of WAKE ME UP WHEN the hotel (owned Jointly by the 400 Group chaplain and Lutheran min- tions in Missouri. Nebraska, Ohio, it of this dedicated pastor into the IT'S OVER, a warm-hearted, earthy men stationed there) pay a good ister. Oklahoma and Kansas. professions and business life of story of life on an off-the-path is- profit. Now retired, Pastor Krauss is vis- Names that fill the history of American communities. land during the Korean War. To many a hashmarked service iting with his son, Bob Krauss, the West are well known to Pastor Perhaps Pastor Krauss is not a Howard Singer writes of a radar reader the accounts may seem a popular columnist for the Honolu- Krauss. His congregations in Ok- world-renowned figure, but to post on Shims, an island halfway bit trite, but they are presented lu ADVERTISER lahoma at the turn of the century many hundreds of people over a between Japan and Korea. It is not in such a way that they retain were spread out for many miles life work of 60 years be has been a war story, but the by-product of much of their original humor. NAMES and were served by the pastor on botlypastor and friend. Through the war as the 400 men stationed Younger generations of service FRA horseback. In his circuit riding, the many years of difficult home- there build a prosperous resort ho- personnel should readily enjoy WM EDITOR particularly on the prairies, his steading, the sand and dust tel for men on leave from Korea the accounts. church was often a sod hut, with storms which plagued our Middle and Japan. Singer not only gives the reader PUBREL MAN a family sewing machine serving West, through two World Wars. MSgt. George E. Burlage, Wind- Action centers around the hotel food for almost continuous chuckles as altar and pulpit. and in the many family heart- ward Marine editor. has been life, but there is much interesting in his WAKE ME UP WHEN IT'S The Cherokee Strip, opened with aches of ordinary daily Pas- named chairman of the committees the symbol reading before the reader is OVER, he also proves that it doesn't a foot race, and the Indian Ter- tor Krauss has been on membership and public rela- of inspiration. brought to the island of Shims. take a battlefield to make a mod- ritory. with Tulsa as its center, are of hope and source tions for the Fleet Reserve Asso- his God, to his Written in the first person, the ern hero. places and events well known and His dedication to ciation's 32nd annual convention to easily recalled by Pastor Krauss. He faith, and to his people certainly book overflows with satire on ev- Other hooks recently received by `3e held in Houston, Texas, this fall. even took a chanCe nn some land serve as inspirations to us in our erything from married life to the the Station Library are: In addition, he will head the when part of the Territory of Okla- , everyday jobs and lives. btheaueracy of government agen- THE CROWN AND THE CROSS. membership trophy award commit- cies. The human drama of Jesus' own tee. The hero of the story is shown pilgrimage on this earth by the A long-time FRA member. Bur- as a sensible. reasonable Sir Gala- universally popular novelist Dr. lage is currently serving as nation- had challenging the citadels of com- Frank G. Slaughter. al cornmitteemar, for membership placency. He believes it should be LABOR U.S.A By Lester Velie. An and public relations. possible to improve one's condition up-to-date picture of American During the five-day convention, -or at least try. unions, their achievements and delegates from FRA branches in all That is Just what the hero does their problems. parts of the free world will meet to plan business for the coming year and to discuss career incen- FROM: tives for Navy and Marine Corps enlisted personnel. Plato Storage) Japanese Export Here Famed Iwo Statue T Visitors to the nation's capital whose sightseeing takes in the TO: famed statuo of the Marine Corps flag-raising on Iwo Jima will be glad to know they can buy minia- ture reproductions of it. In fact, it's news to gladden the FROM HORSES TO JETS - Chaplain Carl A. Auel, Marine Aircraft heart of anybody who is a Leather- Group-I3 chaplain, points out the multitude of dials and mechanisms ,neck or was a Leatherneck or who of a crusader jet as retired Pastor Frederick Krauss gets the "feel" MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. simply admires the Leathernecks' of the cockpit. A Lutheran minister who retired after the NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. 60 years in fighting record in WWII. ministry, Pastor Krauss started his life's work covering his congrega- Postage required: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Airmail 14c. Each of the little statues has a tions on horseback. The 80-year-old retired pastor is the father of I or mailing fold paper ill Ice and secure outer edge with tape or staPie neat inscription on its base: ADVERTISER columnist Bob Krauss. He visited the Air Station as a "Made in Japan." guest of Chaplain Auel.