proper; MAR ln 4nro MAINZ CORPS HIS. ' LIMALY MARINES SAY ALOHA TO .iTMIEHOOD__ 1st BRIGADE EMBARKS FOR CAMP PENDLETON SIG LAND' TROOPS ISLAND MARINES SAIL FOR COAST JOIN STATEHOOD LEX OPERATION _ PAGEANTRY, FUN Support units of the 1st Marine Brigade embarked aboard Fix land- Marines on Oahu were ready. ing ships tank here Tuesday and Consistent with the Marine Corps' Wednesday to complete the de- reputation as a force in readinesa, parture of Kaneohe Bay-based Ma- Oahu Leathernecks were ready to help celebrate Hawaii's becoming i e for Camp Pendleton and r n s VOL. VIII, NO. 11 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 13, 1959 "Operation Big Land." the fiftieth state of the Union. Personnel and equipment were Air Station personnel furnished aaded aboard the LSDs Colonial public address and lighting sys- and Whetstone off Air Station tems and "low boy" trucks for use as portable stages. Four windward beaches. celebrations Movement of t r o o p s to the community are being mainland began Tuesday when staged where Marine equipment is being used. the attack cargo ship Tulare At 10 o'clock this morning a sailed from Pearl Harbor. Loading during the four man color guard from Fleet of the Tulare began Marine Force Pacific headquar- weekend. ters is scheduled to loin the Long convoys of troops mover' Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor from the windward side of Oahu Band at Iolani Palace in a color- over the Pali for embarkation Mon- ful pageant. Bands from all serv- day and Tuesday. The infantrymen ices are participating in the of the 4th Marines embarked massed colors ceremony. Wednesday aboard the transports This afternoon four 75mm pack Clymer, Renville and Pickway. howitzers from the Marines' Pa- In many cases, as Personnel and equipment of Marine Aircraft Group 13 were debarked from A special edition of the Wind- the Far East, waiting Brigade ward Marine is planned for next units went aboard. Friday as a souvenir of statehood Four landing ships tank, the Sno- activities. The paper will tell in homish, Russell, Polk and Tioga stories and pictures the high- Counties, completed the MAG re- lights of Oahu activities. turn Tuesday. They were joined by the Steuben and Jefferson Counties cific headquarters are set to render for the mainland troop lift. a 50-guts salute to the state of About 25 ships and 5500 Navy men Hawaii in the Honolulu Stadium. will join the 5500 Brigade Marines A concert and drill by the Fleet in the operation which is designed Marine Force EUlum and Bugle to improve the professional skills of Corps will follow. Navy and Marine personnel in the ;OING AND COMING-Marine Aircraft Group 13 equipment rolls from an LST as Pioneer personne, Upon pasage of the statehood office at lo- conduct of amphibious warfare Ind equipment wait to go aboard during off- loading of the last elements of the Group here Tuesday. bill the Governor's the nuclear age. Palace was notified by long 1s the crash truck and other equipment beaches, Pioneers took aboard their Ian' cleared the Kaneohe Bay distance telephone from Wash- )ulldozers and heavy equipment for maneuvers in Southern California. The return of MABS -13 and ington. The office staff, in turn, MACS-2 completed the aviation units' shift from temporary duty in Japan to their home base here. notified the military statehood Last MAC Units 'hot° by ActCpl. Ashville W. Tolliver. commitee representative to start the celebration wheels moving. Return To K-Bay As soon as key personnel were church Personnel of Marine Air Base notified sirens sounded and RED CROSS Sec Nay Guests Schedule to herald the event. Squadron 13 and Marine Air Con- bells rang most people be- trol Squadron 2 arrived here Tues- FUND DRIVE Holiday routine for day aboard four landing ships tank, A fund raising drive for the gan. American National Red Cross be- Station Tour Next Week areas were completing the return of Marine Celebrations in many gan in 14th Naval District r,r, Sixteen business and civic leaders Oklahoma guests include the Hon- spontaneous, with military and Is- Aircraft Group 13 from the Far mstitis Tuesday and are scheduled to visit the Air Sta- oratie Robert Breeden, State Sena- East. will continue landers joining in the festivities. through Anril 7. tion March 19 during a five-day tor and editor and publisher from Also aboard the ships were trucks The Red Cross drive is the tow of Oahu as guests of the Secre- Cleveland and the following editor- and other equipment of the Group. third of the fund-raising drives tory of the Navy. publishers: Lou S. Allard, Drum- Capehart Off-Limits Arrival of the two squadrons which are authorized within mil- Included in the group are 13 right; Ralph Cain, Sr Vici; James ended Atsugi, temporary duty at Dry commands for each fiscal newspaper editors and publishers J. Craddock, Weatherford; Charles To Marine Personnel Japan. for the Kaneohe Bay offi- year. Each fund campaign pro- from Oklahoma, two New Orleans ntgleman, Clinton; Milt Garber A warning has been issued to all cers and men which started last vides civilian employees and businessmen and a minister from and John Taylor, Enid; Ranson personnel to stay clear of the Cape - September. members of the Armed Forcse an Coronado, Calif. Hancock and D. C. Frost, Hobart; heait project construction area. On Monday other personnel ar- Charles opportunity to voluntarily con- During their visit on Oahu the Jack Hubbard, Kingfisher; W'thin the past week a youn't rived aboard the transports Clymer McWilliams, Broken Arrow; Ed tribute to health and welfare guests will visit Navy and Marine child was trapped under a pile of and Renville. Sapulpa; and H. Merle agencies which meet eligibility 19 Livermore, lumber, requiring 15 men an hour to attack squad- Corr, activities, with March Pilots and planes of stnndards. scheduled for briefings and de- Woods, El Reno. free him. In other Instances, sight- rons 214 and 212 returned last Fri- drive, the key- Also included are Edward Wagner. seeing "future tenants" were nar- The For the current monstrations at Fleet Marine day aboard the USS Midway. man donation system will be ef- headquarters and an ell company partner, and James rowly missed by flying debris from at Naval Air Force Pacific Fury jets were serviced fective. Maj. George W. Parker the Air Station. Rutter. manufacturer company pre- frequent blastings. Station, Ford Island, and flown to sident, both of New Orleans, and The is off-limits at all times, has been assigned as activities of and area the Air Station here. After a morning briefings M. are be- chairman. the the Reverend Francis Hamilton, and Military Police patrols Early last month pilots and conferences at Camp Smith, Episcopal Church, Coronado. with instructions to to the Air Christ ing increased crewmen of VMF 232 arrived '0 group will be brought Calif. apprehend allroffenders. start their transition from Fury Station by HMR-161 helicopters. to Crusader jets. They made the Physical Fitness Upon errival here they will be brief- return trip aboard the carrier Ti- ed at Kansas Tower by the 1st Ma- conderoga. rine Bagade Commander's repre- sentative and Col. M. M. Magruder. A headquarters group, command- Tests Scheduled to Station Commander. ed by Col. Paul J. Fontana, flew Annual physical fitness tests will early A demonstration by Marine Air- the Air Station from Japan 'se administered to Station person- to craft Group 13 evil follow, with em last week to set up operations -lel beginning late this month, ac- of phasis placed on the newly acquired handle the returning elements -ording to Station Bulletin 6100. the Croup. Crusades' jets. The demonstration Personnel of the Station training will display equipment and person- department will administer the tests nel in the operation and support of No Acting Titles nn March 30-31 and April 1, 2 and the Group. 3. After a tour of squadron areas. All Marines below the grade of the Group will be flmvn by heli- in FMCR Ranks major and under 40 years of agc copter to Camp Smith via DIA- There will be no -acting" titles are required to take the tests. it.oni Head, Koko Head, Waikiki for retired enlisted men, according Station department heads will be- and Learl Harbor, to a story in Navy Times -in screening personnrl and will in- I In deciding against assigning the stitute a physical conditioning pro - "acting" designation to the rank -ram fo" those men who are in an Three WM Officers title of retired or to -be- retired en- apparent tow physical condition. listed Marines, the Corps will follow Facilities and equipment in the In New "Who's Who" this policy: vicinity of Bldg. 267 will be made in advance of the tests ini T.:re.e Women Marine officers Those who retired before Jan. 1 available will retain their old titles. order that individuals may have an have been selected for the first opportunity to condition themselves.! edition of "Who's Who of American Those who retire after Jan. 1 will (1) drop the "acting" tag if they Women". haven't been promoted to a new They are Col. Julia E. Han-inlet rank. BRIGADE ACTII'.4TES For example, an E-7 acting et the time Director of Women Ma-1 CHRISTMAS IN MARCH-Christmas came 76 days late for Act master sergeant placed on the re- DEPENDENTS' CENTER lines: Lt. Col. Bishop, Barbara J. SSgt. Harvey E. Frisbie and his family in their Rainbow Village home. tired list or transferred to the Fleet A Brigade Deperttints Center Commanding Officer, Woman Ma-; Tuesday with the last returning elements of Marine Corps Reserve will be given has been established in the Hq- rine Recruit Training Battalion.1 He arrived at K-Bay the title master sergeant. Co., 1st Marine Brigade offices. Parris Island, S. C.: and ',Leo'. MAG-I3 from Japan and was surprised to learn that his family had (2) be identified in retired status The center is open 24 hours a Emma Hope Clowers, Commanding postponed their Yuletide holiday until the reunion. Exchanging gifts with their new rank title and PaY day. Phone numbers are 72569 Officer. Woman Marine Detach- I with Frisbie are his wife Ruth and daughters Debra, 6, and Linda,7. grade, if promoted. and 73178. ment, Quantico, Va. Photo by ActSgt. Kenneth D. Tatum. (See story on Page 3) March 13, 1959 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday,

`Chaplain's Corner~ 11 The 9osvei4i4t9 ItotortitapheA T, BOYD gypfffatir m411 17// By CHAPLAIN G. By Acts t. SAM ZAGARELLA Photographer asked MAG-I 3 personnel this week COL. M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding Officer Your Inquiring PURPOSE remember from your LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK .Executive Officer "What is the most outstanding thing that you CAPT. VINCENT M. ERNST JR. .... Informational Services Officer Paganini, the composer, possessed recent trip to Japan?" ACTMSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE Editor a phenomenal talent as a violinist. ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNE1.1, Assistant Editor So extraordinary were his talents ACTSGT. GERALD r.rWART -I ACTCPL. ROBERT McMANUS-- ACTCPL. JAMES A. WOOTEN Sports Editor 'hat it was often said that he was saw the Palac The appeal of th SAM Reporter powers. It ACTSGT, ZAGARELLA gifted with supernatural and stayed a people over the! The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by Awl II, had sold was even rumored that he the Imperial impressed me th the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 991 exchange for Ho his soul to Satan in most. I don't thin a Feet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of Paganini, however, in- tel for two days the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporte- this talent. I'll ever forge sisted that his ability as a musician These two place Publishing Co Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph them. I don' was the gift of the Almighty God. will remain in rry t7107. MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated, think their per funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re After the death of Paganini, the mind for a num selves material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brim& great violin on which he played was ber of years t( sonality equal FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receive. enca'oci in glass and placed in a come. The cultu that of the peo the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS) mime= in Europe There, through pie back in MARINF re 'and beauty of Japaa is ov_ - No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD lack of use, this marvelous instru- Maybe this was o cause be mailed outside the The Information Section ant-1 States. may Air Station. has lost its usefulness through whelming. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND meet of the language. Their hospitality, WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. decay. however, was charming. at ACCPL. ARTHUR LACOMBE - subscription Rate $2.50 per yaw Paganini's violin was wrought (Circulation-4.5001 the hands of a master craftsman My visit to Tokyo (.TrPI rm ARLIE MOORE-I and was designed to respond to the 'as the outstand- - took leave and talented fingers of the musician. ng part of my went to Mt. Fuji the same way we have In much -ip. is a very for 10 days. That Editor's Corner with life . . a devine been gifted tice city. It is also en- gift full of purpose and meaning. was the most sore up-to-date of Yet, we find our lives fulfilling this joyable part ban I thought it TRAGEDY OF DESERTION purpose only as we seek the truth my trip. I'll never of Annighty God and His Command- could be. This Forget the scenic Desertion means running away. But you can keep running for ments. Otherwise, the harmcny and gas my first trip )eauty of that is hopelessly lost. the rest of your days and never stop. meacang of life to Japan and I enjoyad it very spot. It is also a ago the Psal- It doesn't sound much like freedom, does it? Fulidreds of years much. a-eat part of the country for skiing, Yet there are men today who got mists said, "Blessed is the man have themselves into this counsel of desperate plight. They never know when they will he apprehend- that v'alketh not in the ACTSSGT. WARREN CASTLE- ACTCPL. PAT M-TAGc.ART _ . delight is ed. They can't he hired for the kind of good job that requires the ungodly. but his . shall The most out- fh e prices of initial inquiry ir.to their past. They can't become social members in the law of the Lord. he by the rivers standing thing I clothes over there of a community-not without risking detection. live the be like a tree planted They is I twilight life of fugitives. of water. . . " remember . w a s something getting the wore won'tforget.They The tragedy is that many of these men got themselves so much, into Awl. a mess by going AWOL. They didn't mean to to come bast were desert. But the bad time got longer and they built up in Staff NCO Wives here to my wife 'ower than over their minds a fear of the punishment or confinement that By Irene Tillie and two children. here and yet the'; awaited That is the bes quality was just as them. So they stayed away longer until they reached Ten Staff NCO wives were offi. a point of no I have if not bet- return. They there deserters. cially welcomed as members and m e rn ory good An ugly I word, isn't it? It suageAts cowardice and stealthy presented leis at the business meet- from there. 1 wasn't too impressed ter. like the people. flight. In wartime it is betrayal of your country and your fellow ing this month. New members are with Atsugi. reary down to earth. citizens -punishable by death. But it's a dirty word at any time, Pat Ricicart. Kay Feldhaus, Fran however you look at it. Hemby, Evelyn Fleck, Roberta Pfef- Never let yourself he trapped into a situation where desertion fer, Nancy Moyer, Jane Holt, Grace A Red Cross seems the only way out. Don't take the first fatal step if the sec- Miller, Dorothy Holsenbach and ond leads you into a quicksand of deceit. Inez Dick. White Aloha gifts were presented to Toni On A Field Of A child flees from its misdemeanors. A man who has made a of the world would Moore and Marion McQueeny, who A red cross on a white field marks I governments mistake-a real man faces the music. (AFPS) societies and have worked so many hours at the your Red Cross chapter. The same recognize these agree had to be done on Thrift Shop and to Jo Markle.nd, emblem is painted on military am- that the work universal, humanitarian our hard working hospitality kit bulances, hospitals and hospital the basis of and hos- In short, there was need chairman for 10 months. Aloha and ships Yet the ambulances principles. NEW DANGER Red treaties among nations, and, in good hick to you girls. pitals are not operated by the for conference was called A number of children have died from suffocation after putting Nominatnig committee chairman Cross, nor is the Red Cross a part 1864, a second forces. Why, to debate the first treaty looking plastic bags over their heads. This is a new hazard for toddlers Ann Williams announced the follow- of the nation's armed same symbol used by to protection of par victims under and for even larger brothers and sisters. ing slate of officers for the April, then, is the both? international law. An electostatic charge works up in the material and it may election: Peg Foley and Joanna I literally grab the face off a youngster through electrical at- Kucinski' are our candidates for To find our answer we must go Re-aching agreement was not easy. traction. president; Ivy Weckerly and Kay back nearly a century-to Switzer- First, there had to be established There, in 1862, The AMA News, a Physicians' newspaper, warns parents against Cohen for vice president: Virginia land in the 1860's. the basic principle that the wounded Dunant published a small no letting infants play with thin plastic bags, such as those Ryser and Thelma Poorman for sec- 'Henri or til soldier is a neutral-and used to in which he recounted the suf- wrap dry cleaning. Four infants suffocated by retary; Pat Saunders and Jo Notch book longer an enemy but simply a suf- that method in of thousands on the battte- Phoenix. Ariz., in the last few weeks for treasurer; and Claire Valentine fering fering human who should be pro- and reports from other field of Solferino, and how a hand- communities emphasize the new danger. (From Honolulu Adver- and Virginia Winn for sergeant-at- tected and cared for by anyone into ful of volunteers had lessened the there tiser). arms. where hands he fell. Then, faring, All members are reminded to were arguments on the neutrality make their hats for the "crazy hat His "A Memory of Solferino", in and protection of those persons moving words, was a "shocker" in Personnel contest" that will be held at the caring for the wounded. Warned on Chain Letters; an age which made much of the social meeting next Tuesday eve- ambu- "glories" of war. the short space Delegates argued that ning. Prizes will be awarded for the In book became one of lances would be used to carry `Games' Ruled Frauds, Lotteries prettiest and funniest hats. of a year his the all time sensations of history, supplies for an enemy and that A renewal of chain letters schemes respectability to the schemes, nor inspired the international Red corpsmen would act as spies, How- is now sweeping the country and the the fact that the list of the par- OFFICERS WIVES' Cress, and set off a movement ever, these objections were late- Postmaster General has warned that ticipants are not circulated In the that gave the victims of war their ly overcome by an American who those who participate in such activ- mails alters the illegality of these CLASSES firs:. protection under interna- spoke up with the story of the ities may be subject to criminal pro- operations. OFFER tional law. S. Sanitary Commission on the of the Civil War. He secution, The investment required of an in- T vo new courses will on be of- Dunant assured himself a place battlefields ceelained how the medical units He further emphasized that those dividual in the savings bond version ferer! under the auspices of the In history by asking "Would it be operate strictly; for the pur- who put their money into these sch- of the chainletters is two savings Offirers Wives Club for its mem- possible,' in time of peace and quiet, could and comforting emes seldom get aaything, and usu- bonds-537.50. The new "member" of bers and their husbands. to fern relief societies for the pur- pose of aiding and ilL ally loSe out altogether. 'hese groups (sometimes calling A beginners class in ballroom pose of having care given to the the wounded lhe United States Courts have themselves "your march of bonds" dancing for officers and their wives wounded in wartime by zealous, de- Now, there remained the writ- ruled that chain letters are both buys two bonds. He gives one to the will begin at the Officers Club start- voted and thoroughly qualified vol- ing of the treaty and the choosing frauds and lotteries. Whether the person who has enrolled him in the ing ct 8 p.m., Thursday, March 19. unteers?" In other words, couldn't of a symbol, The symbol chaser ' the chain is broken is a matter of "club" and.sends the other bond to Cost of the six lesson series is $18 ordinary citizens get together to was the Greek cross on a white chance which makes it a lottery, the name at the top of a list furn- per couple. Dancing instruction will help war victims? field which also honored Switzer- and whether a participaat will get ished by the enrolling member. be under the direction of Dan Wal- His questions struck Europe at land as sponsor of the treaty le nothing or a small amount, or be Two copies of the list are received lace. reversing the Swiss national colon lucky and receive a substantial a- removes the on the a time when the foundations of to- and the new enrollee Additional informatics Thus it came about that the red mount depends day's g.'eat popular health and wel- upon chance. name of the person to whom he Las !lancet(' lessons may be obtained by forces o- fare services were being laid. The eras, used by our armed In addition, the scheme is a fraud just sent the bond and places it at calling Mrs. P. E. Holler at 256-341. ambulances is the proposal was seized on immediately hospitals and because the same representations the bottom of the list. He places his Mrs. Retta Angell will offer a sign of protection under interne and, in 1863, conference delegates are made to all the participants that ow name second from the bottom. course in shellcraft at the Officers as written in the Genera in Geneva envisioned the relief so- Lion law they will eventually receive substan- He then attempts to sell his list Club beginning Tuesday, March 17. also, according societies which Dunant urged for all Convention. It is tial rewards. However, the chain of and each tifrie a transaction is Fee for the course, which consists symbol ti cou.itries. the Conventions, the interested persons soon vanishes and made and a new enrollee adds his of Si.: two-hour lessons, will be $18. marks the voluntary relief rode there is no way by welch the new name, all names advance toward Anyone interested in registering This conference, sponsored by officially named to recruit and t participant can determine whether the top. In this way the new en- for One shell craft course is re- prominent men in Geneva, or- people to supplement the he is on the first round or the last rollee is supposed to get his own quested to phone Mrs. A. M. Zimmer ganized the "Committee of Five" forces medical services. round of the chain letter. investment back quickly in a har- at 723320. to promote Dunaut's idea. Ex- One prominent version of the vest of bonds. Welling connections in high places The very close relationship be chain letter idea reportedly being All reports of such schemes which VMF-232 and VMA-214 have ex- and .rousing a crusader-like devo- tween our Red Cross and the continues 14 revived is a scheme in which U.S. come to the attention of the Postal changed hangar locations. Tele- tion to his idea, Mutant and a Geneva Conventions present day. A group of not savings bonds are used, and in which Set-Wee are being investigated fully phones listed for the Black Sheep fellow- worker, Gustave Moynier, the coo' the "list" is not sent by mail but is and reports submitted to thc De- (VMA-2141, who are now in Hangar organized the international move- more that 25 Swiss citizens Committee exchanged by hand. A similar partment of Justice for possible pro - 103 ate under the listing "Marine ment under the red Greek cross pose the International Cross, which re- saheme, using the mails, was em- secesion whenever there appears to Pigieer Squadron 232" in the Navy sfM1)01. of the Red will only It Ohl ployed some years ago, have been a violation of fraud and Telephone directory and vice-versa Organizing societies to help care maitre a new society Neither the fact that savings lottely statutes applying to chain for the Red Devils (VMF -232 who for war's ill and wounded, however. society's nation has accepted the Conventions. bonds are used to give an aura of iett.o operations. are in Ranger 104. was not enough. It was hoped that Friday, March 13, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

MARINES DISCONTINUE SPECIAL Service Bn Marines' EAD FOR ENLISTED RESERVISTS 20 Pints of Blood

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5 with no extensions authorized. Such -Assignment of enlisted Reserv- a release will not be considered kids Heart Patient ists to extended active duty solely as "involuntary" for purpoie of for service with the Reserve Estab- payment of readjustment allow - Members of the 1st Marine Bri- lishment will be discontinued im- ance. gades Service Battalion unit at mediately, Headquarters Marine Prime reason for eliminating Camp Catlin who donated 20 pints Corps announced this week. ' the EAD program for Reserve of blood to help a five-year-old A board is to be convened at service is that a service inequity Kaneohe girl were thanked this Headquarters Marine Corps soon developed with the enactment week by the family's minister to consider the records of all Re- last year of Public Law 85-583. Little Iris Noborikawa underwent serve staff NCO's serving on ac- This legislation permits enlisted "nee heart surgery Feb. 18 at the tive duty. The board will make members of the Marine Corps University of Stanford hospital in recommendations concerning the Reserve serving on active duty to California. The child's parents ap- integration without loss of grade transfer to the Fleet Marine proached the Rev. E. J. 'arieepe, of those considered qualified. Corps Reserve on the same basis pastor of the Pali View Baptist Those selected for integration by as the regulars. Church, Kaneohe, with a request the board will have to integrate Since both reservists and regulars that an appeal be made to the par- before June 30, 1959. now have equal benefits on comple- ishor.ers to donate blood. In addition to those serving on tion of 20 years of service, it was In view of the small congregation, active duty in staff NCO ranks, decided that the conditions under eieeettiaa ete the minister was doubtful that the those who have accepted adminis- 20 of blood needed could be which the service is to be per- NEW EXCHANGE OFFICER-Capt. Milton Thompson (left) checks pints trative reduction to E-4, or below, formed should also be equal. After found. Attending church when the the signing of property receipts by Capt. R. T. Bourbeau during in order to meet billet restrictions June 30, this year, reservists and appeal was made, however, was in the Reserve Program will be re- regulars alike will be subject to relief of Marine Exchange officers this week. Capt. Thompson assumes Capall. G. Shacklee of the Catlin instated to their former reserve the same policies governing trans- the duties of Exchange officer and Capt. Bourbeau will report to the Service Battalion unit. rank in order to be considered by fers, promotions, oversee, duty, Marine Corps Supply Depot, Albany, Ga., for duty. The business this board. The Marine officer carried the re- etc. transaction was witnessed by Col. M. M. Magruder, Station Com- hack to his unit and immediat- The order will affect 182 Staff que.t Maxine Corps Headquarters says mander. (Photo by ActCpl R. C. Snow). 32 volunteers willing to NCO's. Those who are not afford- ely found that reservists who are currently on the Hawaii Blood ed an opportunity to integrate donate blood at station upon integration will be Bank, Some of the volunteers were will be released to inactive duty subject to the routine reassign- Home For Christmas temporarily rejected, but the total upon the expiration of the cur- ment procedures currently in ef- rent tour. No extension are to be goal was reached. fect for regulars. Those who have authorized. Release will be con- Iris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- sidered as involuntary for the served over the time limit in which ard Noborikawa, who had deplen- a regular would be reassigned, wilt MAG-13 Sergeant Feted payment of rea iustment allow- ished their savings to take their be transferred. However, Marine daughter to the Mainland for oper- ance. Headquarters says every ef- Reservists in the E-4 ',rade and Corps In Late Yule Celebration ation, asked the minister to relay fort will be made to give the indi- to the Marines. below, who are on active duty with istmas arrived 76 days late fruit cake and an ample supply their appreciation vidual about four months advance Cr' would have had the Reserve Program will be per- home of ActSSgt. Harvey E. of egg nog. The Noborikawas notice of an impending transfer. at the expense of hundreds mitted to integrate or have their Frisbie in K-Bay's Rainbow Village When their daddy jokingly asked the additional restricted assignment changed to his daughters if they were playing of dollars to replenish blood trans- Housing area. if do unrestricted without board consid- Tuesday was naturally a big day hookey from their classes at Mo- fusions used in the operation eration. This will also have to be BRIG WARDEN in the Frisbie household-it was the kapu school, Debra had an approp- nors had not been available. accomplished by June 30. day long awaited by the Marine's riate reply: "It's Christmas, daddy. Stanford doctors termed the oper- Those who do not accept inte- wife Ruth and daughters Linda, 7, You know on one goes to school on ation on Iris a success and report gration or change to unrestricted COMMENDED and . Debra, 6, for the sergeant's Christmas." that she is recuperating satisfactor- EAD by June 30 will not be given mean from Japan with the last Ir. most Oahu homes it was ily. The child is due to return to her any other opportunities for inte- ActMSgt. Charles E. McWeeney element of MAG-13. simply March 10, but in the Friable home in a short time with a much gration. They will be released to was awarded a meritorious mast Mrs. Frisbie had the children up hone it was Christmas-"The Hap- Unix oved chance for a healthy and inactive duty at the end of their Tuesday, March 10, before Col. M. M. bright and early to meet the LST pieut Christmas ever." active life, current active duty agreements Mseauder, Station Commander, for when it dropped Its ramp near outstanding preformance of duty. the K-Bay boathouse. Linda and The citation read, "As Brig Ward- Debra were happy as could be Petition Signers en of the Station Brig during the when their daddy finally came period April 1957 to March 1959. voe ash-me. They joined other MAO Civil Service News save performer families in affectionate greetings Sought By PTA your duties in ar with dewy eyes. Members of the Mokapu PTA outstanding man- Fr.sble stowed his pack, along SO . .. YOU NEED CASH? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS will seek signatures at the Station ner. By your at with a number of presents for his BORROWING - Your credit un- CONCERNING THE Commissary next T u esday and tention to duty wife and daughters, in the family ion offers you the source of low- BENEFICIAL SUGGESTION Wednesday on a petition request- unrelenting of car and drove it to his home on cost credit which practically every- PROGRAM ing the Territorial Legislature to forts, and oon Jams Street. The youngsters prac- body needs these days. So much of Q. How can anonymity be pre- allocate sufficient funds for the tenuous and con tically pulied their daddy into the our way of life depends upon credit served when the Committee has to improvement of the Hawaii school structive instruc- house. that the credit union's job is not so determine whether the suggestion system. tion of brig per- Ii wns then that the Marine saw much keeping you out of debt as it is a part of the suggestor's normal The petition, adopted at the an- sonnel, you have McWeeney the surprise. Waiting for Frisbie was is helping you to control your debt, or assigned duties? nual conference of the Hawaii Con- achieved a well trained, organizer. a beautifully trinuned Christmas and to use your credit wisely. A. The position title or a sum gress of Parents and Teachers late and competent brig section, capable tree with presents. Your credit is one of your most mary of the duties of the suggester !as; year. requests a greater share of performing their duties with con- "I should have suspected some- priceless privileges. It should never should enable the Committee to of the Territorial budget be ear- fidence and efficiency. Applying thing when I heard Christmas Car- be abused. But if you fail to take make such a determination without marked for public school programs. fair, impartial and humane treat- ols coming from inside," remarked your credit obligations seriously, you revealing the suggester's name. Goal of the drive is to bring Ha- ment, an understanding manner and Friable. (Mrs. Frisbie had arranged can spoil your credit standing even waii's school system up to the level prompt attention to their personal with a neighbor to start the record at the credit union-even though NEW EMPLOYEE of the mainland standard. problem, you have merited, gained player when the car came in sight). the credit union is the most under- Rita I. KRISS, Mail and Pile Clerk. "We, the undersigned adult resi- and kept the respect of prisoners. To add to the belated Christmas standing and( liberal of all lenders. reported to her new job in the Of- dents reads, homecoming, Mess. Friable Iliad of Hawaii," the petition assuring cooperation and good dis- FOR WHAT PURPOSE MAY fice Services Branch, Public Works "are willing to bear to the extent cipline. By untiring interest in your spent the night before roasting a MEMBERS BORROW? Philadelphia. necessary holiday turkey with all the trim- on Monday. Born in specific tax increases to job. and application of a thorough The law says your credit union Pa,. Rita graduated from South be whol- mings. There were candy, cookies used solely for providing a knowledge of the corrective services can make loans for any "provident Philadelphia High, She moved to ly adequate and completely tax- field you have assisted materially in or productive purpose." Here are Oahu in 1949 and was employed at suported system of public educa- the rehabilitation and return to use- some of the common reasons for tion." the Bureau of Internal Revenue ful service of many Marines, effect- PubRel Director loans: autos, auto repairs and auto until 1951. From 1952 until trans- Among the improvements sought ing substantial savings to the gov- insurance, insurance premiums, ferring to Kaneohe, she was with by the Parents Hawaii Congress of ernment in both money and man home improvements, education for Intelligence Office, Ho- and Teachers in sup- the District are increases hours." Talk Scheduled children, consolidation of aebts, nolulu. She is married and husband. plies, equipment, textbooks, audio- bills, settlement K:eber R. Miller, Director of Pub- doctor and hospital Henry, is a Value Engineer at the visual training aids, pupil testing charges on a new home, clothing and guidance; adult education and lic Relations of the Hawaii Employ- Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard. They Early Release Ruling ers Council, will be the guest speaker and vacations. have one son, Richard, 9, a student library services, all coupled with a MAY A HOME BE MORTGAGED long range program. of the Armed Forces Management at Kailua Elementary. planning Adopted For Aliens THROUGH THE CREDIT UNION? time, enjoys Salary increases are also being Association at a dinner meeting at In her spare Rita the rt. DeRussy Officers Club, The credit union &es not make gardening and sewing. sought by the HCPT for Hawaii's Aliens serving on an enlistment of mortgage loans. The credit union, school teachers to curtail the rapid three or more years wM not be Wednesday, March 18. Social hour will be at 5:45, with however, is able to direct you to Sarah Y. SOUZA, Personnel Clerk turnover in tlie field. separated from active duty assign- lenders where you can save sub- ments prior to completion of three dinner at 6:30. Cost of dinner is IRD, returned snday a_ter six 81.75. stantial amounts on your mortgage weeks maternity leave. Sarah is glad full years purely as a matter of con- There is no charge for Child Care Center venience to the goverment. All members of the Armed Forces transaction. to be back to work again, but says this service, Needs They may be released early, when Management Association, as well as she misses her adorable little six Used Articles non-members, a e invited and WHO APPROVES APPLICA- weeks old son, Guy Lawrence. Used kitchen and nursery articles eligible under early release policies, TIONS FOR LOANS? if they certify in writing that they should make reservations with Mrs. are urgently needed by the Child Glace% s McCool, extension 72385. The Credit Committee acts oriall Care undc.etanci that acceptance of an STAFF NCO T'M ASTERS Center. Speaker of the evening, Mr. Mil- applications. The present limit a Al Walker will be toastmaster of Due to an increase in facilities earl? discharge will preclude natur- member can borrow on his signature by virtue of ler, has devoted a life time to news- the evening when the Staff NCO and a limited budget, the Center alization military ser- is $400, plus the amount he has in vice paper, advertising and public re- Toastmasters Club meets Monday Is asking patrons for articles such lations work. His talk, "Facts and his share acccunt. A member who in the Aloha Room of the K-Bay Under the as baking pans, large cooking uten- current Immigration Fallacies of Communication Today," has $23 in shares may borrow $425 Staff NCO Club, Starting time of sils. toys, playground equipment, and Nationality Act, an alien who will explode three communications with only his signature as security. the weekly meeting is 7 p.m. Tas high chairs. play pens, baby serves honorably in the Armed myths generally aceepted as fact. Loans aLore this amount require Other speakers include Herb San- noun^ers, walkers and any other Forces is eligible for expeditious nat- These are that administrative com- additional security. Further details chez, Cameron Deal, Tom Mont- thing that could be used in the uralization. Periods less than three munications need consist. only of about secured loans may be ob- gomery and Stan Payne. Center's years void the kitchen or nursery. provisions of the act. tellem, that communications need tained irom the credit union by Tae c 1 u b, affiliated with the Anyone wishing to donate equip- Petition for naturalization must. consist only of listening, and that phone or in person. NOTE; The Toastmasters International, meets m,nt or utensils may dellaer them be filed within six months frota communications of decision prior to Credit Committee reserves the right each Monday at. the same time and to tn., Nursery or have them picked date of terminatioa of active serv- exectution is equal to sawing auth- to ask for security, regardless of the )ocation. Quests are cordially in- a) by calling 72608. ice ority. size of the loan. vited to attend the meeting. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 13, 1959 MAG-13 UNITS RETURN FROM JAPAN

1.-The 1st Marine Brigade Band and Drum and Bugle Corps welcomed MAG- 13 per- 7.-Capt. George M Lawrence renewed acquaintances with daughter Annette. Nhile sonnel returning on the Midway at Ford Island. wife Ann and sons John and Buck watch. maidens also turned en masse to welcome USS 2.-Hula out the Midway Friday. 8.-ActSgt. Howard M. Decker of VMA-212 came ashore loaded with gear. 3 -The Midway's flight deck was lined with MAG- 13 aircraft upon its return. 4 -A VMA-214 Fury jet touched down on Hawaiian soil for the first time since 9.-Returning Marines were at times oblivious of customs inspectors. September. 10.-A returning Marine carries a sea bag and a smile when leaving the ship at Pearl. 5.-Buddy Woodal was dressed appropriately for the arrival of his dad, ActSgt. I I.-ActSgt. John Dunn couldn't get much interest from son 'Mike. Wife Pat was Ray A. Woodal. overjoyed, but daughter Lorrie was tired 6.-7-MAG1 3 families were on hand early Tuesday to greet returning husbands and fathers at K-Bay. 12.-Osculation was the order of the day when families reunited. Friday, March 13, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY; T., H. Page S BRIGADE DEPARTS FOR MANEUVERS

9 to

I. -The Brigade's Pioneer Co. makes temporary docks Tuesday for LSTs at K-Bay. 6.-Dependents of both arriving MAG- I 3 personnel and departing Brigade Marines mingled at the K-Bay shoreline Tuesday. 2.-Trucks, jeeps, equipment and gear were massed at the Boathouse area Tuesday 7.-A Brigade Marine, loaded with pack and gear, follows a howitzer into an LSI. prior to embarking. 8.-Brigade drivers took time for a break while waiting to take their vehicles aboard 3.-Amtracs left their K-Bay areas to load aboard ships in the bay. LSTs here Tuesday. 9.-There was much activity at the scene Tuesday when landing ships lined the beaches. 4.- Trucks loaded onto an LST at K-Bay after MAG- I 3 units off -loaded. 10.-A guarded compound in the 4th Marines area was made available for autos S.-A Brigade truck is hoisted aboard the USS Tulare at Pearl Harbor. left behind by Brigade personnel. Local Wrestlers Rod & Gun Club By Dill Morris Depart Tomorrow Major L. C. Ritter of MABS-13 was nominated and elected to the top office within the Rod and Gun For Cam Leienne Club during its monthly meeting Departing for the All-Marine last Wednesday. matches at Camp Lejeune, the 1959 Hawaii squad redeemed The major succeeded past-presi- Itself after who suffering a team defeat a week ago dent ActGySgt. G. C. Kelley duties from the Japanese All-Stars when departed this week for at Facility, the Le-thernecks copped seven of Marine Corps Air Santa eight titles in the Territorial AAU Ana, Calif. tourney. The writer was designated to as temporary chairman pend, - Agile Earle "Skip" Peri llo, a 16054 serve pound scrapper, received the out- ing the return of MAG-13 ele- standing fighter award Saturday ments which arrived here later. during action at the Central YMCA Awards were made to entries in in Honolulu. the light surf and light casting di- The Hawaii Marines will depart visions. There were no entries post- tomorrow for the All-Marine cham- ed in the trolling and heavy surf pionships which start Thursday categories. (March 19). Catches recorded for February Coach Bert Corr's Leather- were made by "Gunny" F. H. Bun- necks completely outclassed the dick, a 7 pound, 13 ounce Oio; the competition in all but the 191 writer, a 6-pound 6-ounce Oio; and lb. division as they retained the a dual catch by acting secretary Territorial mat title for the third Fred Blesser. The young "serge" consecutive year. reeled in a 2-pound 8-ounce Bar! In three weights the Marines TO ALL MARINES-These 14 members of i he Hawaii Marines wrestling team will compete in the Fourft racuda and a 2-pound Lai. placed first and second, plus win- All-Marine Corps championships at Camp Lejeune, N.C., next week. From left (kneeling) are Ron Rey Here's a tip from the Armed ning four third places. nolds, Gil Sanchez, Floyd King, Bert Corr, Gus Garcia, Ed Corr and Bob Dormer. Standing (I-r) are Services Newsheet on backlashing: Results of their triumph are as Kermit Ashley, Skip Perillo, LaVern Fettig, Pete Larso n, Dave Acker, Murray Johnson and William Frank Pulling on a snagged line without follows: 1191/2-aictCpl. Gil San- Photo by ActCpi. Dick Snow. holding the line in your hand will chez first place, Pfc. Ron Reynolds probably cause a backlash on your second; 125%--st It. Bert Corr next cast. The heavy tension pulls first, Pfc. Floyd King second; 136!f? the reeled line between the coils -1st Lt. Ed Corr first, Act Cpl. Gus and causes a jam. Garcia second; 1471/2-ActCpl. Ker- mit Ashley first, Act Cpl. Bob Dor- If you are using a sinking mer third; 160%-ActSgt. Earle and do get a backlash, reel it in Peri llo first, Pfc, La Vern Fettig first and then untangle the line. plug to sink while third: 174-Pfc. Dave Acker first U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. March 13, 1959 Allowing the Page you struggle with the snarl may re- Act Cpl. Pete Larson second; 191 - Chris Napier third; Hvvwgt.-Act- , sult in more trouble, snagging the Sgt. Bill Prank first. bottom. The same procedure ap- Three of the local Leatherneck GUTOIAISKI OUT TO SET FIELD RECORD plies to spinning reels if you should scrappers will be out to retain throw a loop of slack under the al- By ActCpl. Ronald K. alangas to be held here April 10-11. The track luminary, who is now the ready spooled line. their Corps-wide crown. They University, are Bert Corr, MARINE CORPS SCHOOLS, goal of each of these stellar per- track coach at Stanford The next scheduled meeting will bantamweight who impressed Gu- king; Skip Perillo, twice the QUANTICO, VA.-In a dual track formers le the elusive 16 ft. vault. It was Jordan be April 8, 1959. Please phone all - the need for speed in welterweight champion; and. Bill meet at Stanford University on Bob Gutowski sums up his pres- towski with 7go2g2.1catches to the writer at Navy approach to increase his vault- Frank, 1958 heavyweight titlist. April 27, 1857, Robert Allen Gutow- ent views on this subject with this his Navy Lt. J. Winsor Baker repre- ski reached a pinnacle in his ath- statement, "I feel that I can break ing height. senting the Central Y, won first letic career when he sailed over the 16' barrier this year. I base this Charles Coker, who followed Jor- place in the 191 division to become the bar in the pole vault at 15' 834" statement on my excellent physical dan as track coach at Occidental the only non-Marine title holder. to set a new world's standard in condition and on the competition I introduced the young vaulter to Sports Calendar Col. H. D. Adams, a former Naval the event. am receiving from Don Bragg." weight lifting. This conditioning Academy wrestler, alternated with Today, an older but still trim Bob In 1953 Boo received a basketball program is used by Gutowski today VARSITY BOWLING Crude. Charles Swift as referees Gutowski continues his athletic scholarship from Occidental Col- to strengthen his arms for the pull March 18-18-Hawaii Marine Bowl- for the tourney. career while a Second Lieutenant lege in Los Angeles. It was there over the bar. ing Tournament in Building 1090. evenlnt. that he met two men who have had In 1956 Gutowski hit another MCAS Bowl. Starts each a profound effect on his careeer. high point when he journeyed to at 5. Rifle-Pistol Club Competing under Quantico's col- His coach in his first three years Melbourne, Australia, as a member LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL ors this year, the slim Marine has at Occidental was Peyton Jordan, of the U. S. Olympic team. Daily-Except Tuesdays and week- tMarinoken epa7trPsin Sret-hnouoism.ber of indoor ends, workouts for Little League AetSSgt. E.L.lie Gee meets. In these meets a new elm]. Although young at the time, he players are held at Fields 1-4 placing second in A few weeks ago, this column lenger for pole vaulting supremacy Tee Tattlin' performed well, from 4-5:30 pm. Field 1 is located started a series on tht by-laws and has emerged in the person of Don the pole vault to Rev. Bob Rich- behind the EM Pool; Field t- articles of the Kaneohe Marine Bragg, former Villanova star, now With CHARLOTTE WOODS ards. Gutowski's 14' 101/2" effort in front of Teen Age Club. Fields fell short of the flying Reverend's Rifle and Pistol Club. At that time i a Private First Class in the Army 3 ar 4-rear of Platt Field. Articles I and II were published. stationed at Ft. Dix, New Jersey. Low putts were the order of the 14' 111/2' mark. LITTLE LEAGUE MOTHER.; Article III covers membership, The heated rivalry which has de- clay for Thursday's action when K- In 1958 Gutowski entered the Of- Wednesdays and Fridays-Practice its classes and privileges, This week, veloped between these two vaulters Bay golfers -La Femme" tee-d off ficers Candidate Course at Quan- session at Joe E. Brown field the classes or types of membership may very well reach a high point over the sporty klipper links. tico. Upon graduation he was sent t Pony League park) next to the are presented: at the Marine Corps Schools Relays Winners were decided by those to Basic School where he is now Little League ball park on Law- Article III who posted the lowest number of assigned. rence Street. a. Regular: Any member of the strokes on the green that's putt- National Rifle Association who as ing. a member of the Armed Forces is MCAS Hosts Area directly or indirectly subject to the Gloria McNulty, reporting again authority of the Commanding Gen. Bowling Tourney; in the winners' ring, carded 33 eral, 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, or putts and netted four under par 78 the Commanding Officer, Marine to cop first place honors in the Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay Starts Monday "A" flight. Diminutive Vi Hoskins upon payment of prescribed dues. trailed with 34 strokes on the green b. Associate. Any member of the Today marks the deadline for and a 96-18-78 card to place as National Rifle Association, a mem- entrants in the 1959 Hawaii Ma- runnersup. ber of the Reserve components of ine bowling tournament and next Dual-ace maker Clara Delaney the Armed Forces or retired list, week the MCAS lanes will be the paced "B" flight as she stroked 35 or who is a dependent of a regular scene of activity as Windward-Lee- putts on a 107-27-80 score card. member, when elected by a major- ward Leathernecks start rolling se Three "B" flighters posted 36 ity of memhers present at a regular three-day event. strokes each for a three-way tie in or special meeting upon payment Starting Monday evening around the battle for the number two spot. of prescribed dues. 5 p.m., each contestant will roll 15 They were Butch Roll, 106-30 -7o, games with total pin fall deter- 106-31-35, the c. Patron: Any person is an An- Emily Ritter, and member mining the winners. writer 113-33-80. nual, Life or Endowment singles of the National Rifle Association All contestants in this Still leading the nine hole di- event possess a certified ABC reg- vision, Marian Schmedlin reported who is selected by and with the 170 or 18 approval of a quorum of the Ex- istered average of better In with putts and a 54-20-34 ecutive Committee. without handicap. The tournament score card to pace "C" flight. Gin- American with 10 d. Inactive Member: Any mem- is conducted under the ger Bailey placed second Bowling Congress rules. putt. on a net 11. LaNelle Robson ber who in the opinion of Llke Ex- ecutive Committee does not par- Suitable awards will be presented netted 40 and posted 21 putts, lead- to the winners upon completion of ing "D" flight. ticipate in given Club activities. were once extended in any the tournament. Blooper awards given to the Membership Durham won category ma, be maintained per- Winners of this contest will not highest putters, Jean be utilized to represent the Hawaii in the 9-hole class and Ruth Mc- manently ^ri payment of annual All-Marine tournament. in the 18-hole divvy. dues as prescribed and on vote of area in the Clelland special services officer golfer "la femme" who has approval by the Executive Comfit,- The Brigade The been directed, upon arrival in the magic driver and putter ap- tee. has the States, to select six contestants pears to be Vi Hoskins. She netted having the highest total pin fall to 225 over four 18-hole rounds dur- K-Rau Hoop Loop represent Island Leahernecks in ing the month of February to cop FINAL TEAM STANDINGS the Corps-wide championships at the low net crown for that month. W L El Toro, MCAS. Netting a 114 score in the nine- Service Battalion 11 2 hole class won Pat Glynn a crown 3rd Bn., 4th Marines 10 3 Station regulations and directives for the same period. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines 8 4 pertaining to the use of recreation- Several of K-Bay women link- I Smith of the Kaneohe Marine Wives bowling 1st Bn., 4th Marines 5 7 al facilities as well as attending sters will journey across the Pall TOP KEGLER-Mary Trophy 2nd Bn., 4th Marines 5 sports events prohibit profane, bois- to compete in the Navy-Marine In- quintet poses with the Women's Infer-Service League Roving a 14 Marine Corps Air Station 2 111 terous and ungentlemanlike con- vitational tournament Monday and for Most High Games. Mrs. Smith rolled a 233 with pin handi- flaIR-161 2 10 duct. Tuesday. j cap to win the award. (Photo by ActSgt. K. D. Tatuml March 13, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 Not Readin', 'Ritin','Rithmetie Hawaii FiRhters Peck Up Five Wills THREE R's STUDIED In g2I1 Diego Card 3Y MARINE COACH Hawaii Leatherneck fighters By Sgt. till Eastburn jumped off to quick victory snatch- For Lt. Col. Hap Spuhler, Hawaii Marines baseball mentor, ing four of five bouts on the pre- the time between seasons is largely devoted to contemplating the liminary card Monday and losing cut of five 'tree. R's. four bouts the renewing Not the R's of the classr..3m, but those peculiar to managers night during the MI-Marine box- Rerlecticm. and Recruiting' in tourney at San Diego, and coaches. They arc 'Relief, - ing `het, order, The local Marines scored a brace Firs the relief of having the Japan) are knockouts in opening action turned to Kaneohe from the season finished, then reflection on said. "Several of Monday evening. not in shape," he wins and misses, and finally, reported to the squad Veteean Al (Rocky) Santiago. his them have recruiting of player material for but by the first week in April they of {Vanua, chalked up his 61st when he -mother season. should be ready to go." KO- chilled Gene Wil- the coaching headaches liams in the second round of Marine athletes come and go, and Sharing with Col. Spuhler this season is their 134 lb. serap. It was Santi- especially it seems, they go. from last season's Leath- Capt. Allen (Scotty) Harris. A for- aen's 176th victory in 187 bouts. Gone State performer in foot- Holder of the Hawaii Inter-Serv- erneck nine--to name a few-are: mer Ohio ball and baseball, Ceotty mentored ice light welter pitcher Bob Duliba, outfield "r crown, Santiago is baseball clus at Camp Pendleton the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred San- Ernie Brooks. catcher Jug Will- man, and first baseman Dick (Calif.) and Camp Lejeune (N.C.) tiago Of Ranch Camp House. to Islands. Demblon. before coming the Island Inter-Service 132 lb. Football fans remember him as champ, Carmen Sclalabba, put Bob Loss of this quartet would have coach of last season's Leather- Granger away in the round of the first most any baseball pilot biting his neck eleven here. their lightweight match to post his; nails, but Hap Spuhler is not given 39th win. to pessimism. He still has three fa- In another light welterweight miliar faces from last year's start- battle, Hawaii's Lee Hackney de- ers, plus half a dozen prospects. Kaneohe T earns cisioned Billy Hanes. It was the Returning vets are shortstop 51st victory for the 19-year-old Rudy Faust, third baseman Butch Cop Top Places slugger. Grubbs, and a southpaw hurler The Island Marines' fourth vic- Don Firth. In Pistol Match tory was in the light heavy class. IN REFLECTION-Diamond mentor LtCol. Hap Spuhler watches some One of Colonel Spuhler's replace- Jim Adams. Amassing more than 900 points All-Marine defending 1959 Hawaii Marine infielders in action while contemplating-or re- ment problems, he admits, is be- champion, decisioned challenger during the Windward-Leeward in- flecting-on some of last season's colorful action. The colonel an- hind the plate. Of three candidates H-nry Hopper to stay in the run- post, tramural pistol shoot-offs at Puu- nounced special trials to be held for MAG -I3 next week. Starting for Jug Willman's vacated ning. one is Hank Malfa, an outfielder loa range last month netted let at I p.m., they will be held at Riseley field, March 25 and 26. Novice Tom Raines, fighting in last season. Battalion, 4th Marines a crown the tight middleweight division, was Remaining prospects for the re- among' Oahu Leathrnecks. KO'ed by Jimmy Flood in the sec- ceiver position are newcomers Dave Sparked by ActSgt. D. L. Steig- ond round to mar a perfect sweep Island Marines Field Judo Squad-, Coleombe and Jack Lennon. man who blazed away with a 244x- by the Hawaii Leathernecks. Other new faces whom the col- 300 to lead the 1st Battalion shooters A 19-bout card opened the 7th onel believes promising are Jim to a first place berth on 926 mark- annual All-Marine fight tourney Leave For All-Marines At Parris I. Williams, Hap Mays, and Bud Hal- era with the San Diego Devildogs host- The Hawaii Marines Judo squad, NI a rine recruits undergoing zer. Other members of the champion- ing the event at the Marine Corps recently fielded, will join some 100 training at Parris Island or at Williams, a sizeable righthander, ship squad are Capt. J. Williams Recruit Depot. Leatherneck Judo experts friths MCRD, San Diego, are taught pitched for the Quante° Marines Jr., 1st LC D. M. Stone and Act- Light heavyweight Jim Adams poets and stations throughout the the rudiments of the art as a de- last eeason. Hap Mays, also a Mgt. R. F. Williams. saved the day for the Island Corps for the Second All-Marine fense and offense science and Quantieo product, is a likely look- A Marine Corps Air Station team Leatherneck. Tuesday evening Judo Championships. are encouraged to continue Its ing second baseman. finished second with 912 points when he tucked away Cherry The East Coast Marine Corps study. Bud Raiser who hasn't had an while 2nd Bn., 4th Marines came Points Harry Howell In :81:05 of Recruit Depot at Parris Island. The All-Marine Corps Judo active season since 1955, is a po- in third on 845 points. Other corn the third round. Se: will host the Corps-wide event, Champion will be decided by elimi- tential fence buatei' *if riratbase. Petters, finished-in this order 4. Also in the quarter finals, Ga- March 21-22. nation matches. Primarily, four While Hap Spuhler isn't wasting NAD al, 841; 5. Pearl Harbor briel Torranez (light middle), Al Coached by ActMSgt. W. A. weight classes will be set for all time lamenting the loss of his 1958 "Gold," 837; and 5. 1st Anglico, 705 Stenstrud (middle) and Jerry Behan*, the current squad con- contestants. The winner of the 130 championship club, he expressed In addition to team awards and Mathis (bantam) were decisioned sists of AetCpi. W. J. Montague pound class will meet the winner hope that this year's squad could individual- trophies, the Gets. Me- by their opponents. Hawaii welter- (trainer), ActSgts. P. E. Bailey: of the 150 pound class. The winner whip into condition rapidly, gee perpetual aggregate trophy was was weight George Chapman KO'ed L. L. Sherrill: R. L. Meranha, E. of this match will meet the winner "We are still going to depend on presented by the Force command- in the second by Camp Lejeune's F. McCourt, ActCpls. J. H. Brad- of the match pitting the 180 pound the same spirit and hustle," he ea ActSgt. J. J. Turk. a marks- Bobby Long at :02:54. ley, A. Macalutas, Plc J. L. POO- champion against the winner of stated, "last year's club developed manship Instructor at Marine Bar- As of press time, the tourney zio and Pvt. K. C. Clarke. the heavyweight title, The Marine it in a hurry and we hope for the racks, Pearl Harbor, aggregated moved into the semi-finals. The two-day tourney will be emerging victorious from this bout same this year." 508x600 to win the Megee award' hosted by the Parris Island team will be designated the All-Marine Since the Hawaii Marines will The second person to win the tro- SPECIAL BALL captained by Acting Staff Sergeant Judo Champion for 1959. host the All-Marine baseball tour- phy, he received a small replica of Karl D, Freudenberg, Chief Judo This is in keeping with the rules nament in Honolulu Stadium this the award to keep permanently. TRIALS FOR MAG Instructor. Coaching the team will of Judo set by the Amateur Ath- season, the Leatherneck skipper Acting Opts. R Ferguson (Align- Special beseball tryouts will be Acting Staff Sergeant James E. letic Union. Insofar as the conduct wants especially to build a club co) and E. E. Schultz (Pearl) re- be held March 25 and 26 at Giles. of the actual bouts is concerned, which will capture the Corps' ceived second and third place Riseley Field. fronting Moka Long shrouded in Oriental mys- these rules are the same as those baseball crown for the Islands, awards, respectively. Pn Road, for the personnel of tery, Kokodan Judo, an evolution used at the Kodokan, the Japanese The Marine manager mentioned Firing a 257, NAD's ActSgt. B. L. MAG-13 who returned from of the ancient Jujitsu was devel- Judo Institute in Tokyo, which is difficulty he is having in working Bryan won the top individual duty in Far East. oped in 1882 by Professor Jigoro recognized the world over at the some of his squad into condition. award. ActMSgt. Lee Gross of LeCel. Hap Spuhler, coach of Kano, long time student of all fountainhead of Judo. 'Players from MAG-13 (the Ma- MCAS finished second with 249 and the 1959 Hawaii Marine team forms of unarmed combat. Officials for the matches, two lane Aircraft Group which just re- Turk had a 248. added that candidates should Since those early days, Judo has referees and four judges, will be draw their athletic equipment spread to all corners of the world provided by the East Coast Black from respective unit special and is increasing in popularity daily Belt Federation located in Wash- ,nr, Fes. as a sport. ington, D. C. H &S -3/4 UPSETS BRIGADE HDQTRS. FOR GOLF TITLE A six stroke lead dethroned ap- parent K-Bay link champs, Bri- gade Hdqtrs. Co. A spirited HerS Co., 3rd Bn. 4th Marines foursoru won the intramural company le.,. crown for this season, Brig, Gen. A. R. Kier, 1st Marine Brigade commander, presented the winning unit a $100 check which was added to the winner's recrea- tion fund. FINAL STANDINGS Team W L T Ferri H&S-3-4 13 1 1 BrigHgCo 13 2 SerCo 12 3 SIMR-161 4 1 MCAS 2 9 3 0 M-3-4 9 5 L-3-4 .... 7 8 TM 3-12 8 7 5 0 3 INTRAMURAL GOLF CHAMPS-IstLf. Bob Manning (left) beams IM...3CI4AS 1 WEIGHTY AWARD-Ac-fSgt. Joseph T. Turk (right) conceals his sur- 6 8 0 1 happily as he acceots a $100 check from the 1st Marine Brigade ':om- I prise as he accepts the massive Megee trophy from its donor, LtGen. i H&S-1-4 6 8 0 1 event marked ,.2.4 Vernon E. Fleet Marine Force, Pacific mender, BrigGer. A. R. Kier. The the winner of the mk3 5 4 0 6 Megee, commanding general. K-Bay battery-company-squadron golf competition. H&SCo., 3rd Bn., 4 9 0 2 Turk, whose accuracy with the service pistol and rifle set him above 4th Marines annexed the crown, posting six strokes over Brigade iiqCo 4th Mar. 3 6 0 4 every other Marine intramural shooter in Hawaii, won the perpetual headquarters v.hich hecl the lead until the last. Photo by ActCpl. istbandSptCo 0 0 0 15 award for the period October-December 1958. Photo by ActGySgt. Dick Snow. F-2-4 0 0 0 15 Erskine Crews. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 13, 1959 TOASTMASTERS CLUB Divine Services OFFICERS fletel Theater Schedule 0...... SLATED LUNCHEON MEETING Anted Aptalakt By SGT, SAM ZAGARELLA Catholic All officers and civil service em- Ivil service employees had been ac- Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and ST. MICHAELS CHAPEL aloyees (08-9 qUartermen a n d cepted for membership in the Staff TONIGHT 8:20 p.m. at Station Theater 1. SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and above) have been invited to attend NOT) TM Club pending the estab- 8:30 pm. -Dance instructions: Theater No. 2 closed dur- 11:00 a.m. a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the lish, tent of an officer unit here. 8 pin.-Dance wi'h lovely hostesses. ing Brigade maneuvers. Matinees WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- Officers Club where plans will be It is expected that the Officer TM Refreshments will be served. Uni- on Saturdays at Theater No, 1 at day 4:15 p.m.; Saturday and instated to form an Officers Toast- Club will receive its charter in April. forms, coats, slacks 'shirt and tie 1 p.m. holidays, 9 a.m. masters Club. Toastmasters Club and will form are only acceptable attire. Music CONFESSIONS--Saturday, 6:80 to Plane for the chartering of the the nucleus o' the new club. by Een Alford and his DixieCats. TONIGHT 8:u9 p.m. and one half hour be- new club, along with the election of In urging all prospective mem- SATURDAY TATTERED DRESC - Exeellent fore all masses. nominating committee to name bers tc attend the meeting. Major 1-6 p.m.-Voice recordings made: movie. with Jeff chandler as the LENTEN SPIRVICEIS-Wednesday, candidates for officers will head the Whipple stated that, "Today's fields 2 p m. -Ping Fong Tournament: 2 New York criminal lawyer who 7:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross egerda of the meeting which begins of endeavor are highly competitive p.m.-Short Island Tour--first 1: lose a case. He defends followed can't by Benediction of the at ii:30 a.m, Future meeting dates and competition is more keen than free: 4 p.m-Slides showing the couple in a murder case and Blessed keep a Sacrament. will also be determined at the lunch- eve( before. In order to abreas Philippine Islands; 4:30 p.m.-Uni- then is confronted with a bribery INSTRUCTION CLASSES-Adults eon with current events and to keep yesii,, of Hawaii Red Cross party charge on himself. Jeanne Crain. Monday 7:00 p.m. in Station Maj. Russell E. Whipple, Capt. highly skilled in our own fields, it t- 7 p.m. Organ melodies; 7:30 p.m. Gail Russell and Chaplain's - Elaine Stewart, Office. C. R. Swann and Don Bowman irrperative that we must be good Stage show. Jack Carson all add to the interest HOLY NAME SOC1E1'Y-Monday and 5111 Paz, K-Bay civil service readers, good listeners and above SUNDAY of the flicker. (93). following second Sunday of the employees, will be on hand to ex- all be capable of presenting our 8:30 am.-Java Club: 10 a.m,- SATURD NY month inthe Chaplain's Office, plain the purpose and benefits of views and observations clearly am-. 1-6 p.m. Free church transportation; HELEN OF TROY-Rosanna Po- Bldg. 1090, at 8 p.m. Toastmastering. This quartet is precisely, without fear of the listen- service; 5 Voice recording p.m. -- deste as "The Face That Launch- NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- transferring from the Staff NCO ing audience" Hospitality Hour: 7 p.m -Concert lous Medal, Monday, following Others transfering membership ed P. 1,000 Ships". The greatest the Officers and the higher rated MONDAY most 4:15 P.m mass front the Staff NCO TM to the new story concerning one of the 7:30 p.m.-Special game night-nc, is CHOIR-Wednesday, following de- club include Frank Barton, Cameron historic wars of all times. It payn.g fee-many orizes. has a superior rating. votions. Deal, Hal Lau and Art Nash TUF.SDAY in color and Special Services Those desiring to attend the for- 711 p.m.-Square Dancing (115). mat inn meeting are requested tc WEDNESDAY SUNDAY SIXTH HAPPINESS Protestant Activities call Maj. Whipple at 72567 in order 8 p.m.- Pla:..er Hop. INN OF THE TRINITY CHAPEL hat luncheon reservations may La THURSDAY Ingrid Bergman in the glow;ne SUNDAY DIVINE made. 7.30 p.m.-Square dance class, portrayal of Gladys Aylward. an SERVICES AMATEUR RADIO STATION 8:00 a.m. -Holy Communion. obseure Englishwoman with (72797) formal education, but with the in- 9:30 and 11 a.m.- Protestant Wor- through am. to ship Service. Monday Friday-8 ner drive to dedicate her life to 8 p.m. (Other times by appoint- Club people of China. 9:30 am-Sunday School. Religious Officers helping the poor ment.) Weekend-1 p.m. to 13 pm lc a modern Jean of Arc but Education Center, Bldg. TONIGHT She BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) happy Hour. 4-6 p.m, with more human compassion, 386. Class for all ages. Monday through Thursday-11 a.m 6:00 p.m-Fellowship Hour. (Serv- SATURDAY C Jurgens as an Eurasian of- to 11 p.m. Friday--.11 am to 12 Dinner served from 7-1 e.m.' ficer who falls in Uwe with the personnel.) midnight. Saturday-12 noon to 6:00 p.m.-High School Fellowship Deming to t'a music of "The Ten- missionarry. Three of England's Hour 12 midnight. Sunday and holidays dertones", 8-11 p.m. finest players assist Miss Bergman. noon to 11 p.m. WEDNESDAY -12 SUNDAY Athene Seyler as the gruff. aging ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal TONIGHT Tc.'s movies, 6 p.m.: Family Buf- missionary, Richard Wattis. who (for POOL (72922) a, 9:30 am. service). /Tula lessens, 6:30 p.m., Cards, 7 fet. 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Dancing to the adds some lighter moments Daily-11:30 am. to sunset. music 6:30- the travel agent who helps with 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11 p la. of "The Continentals", GOLF COURSE (72914) 9:30 p.m. the trip to China and Ronald am. service). The golf course will be open every SATURDAY LENTEN Dance, 8 p.m. to the music of the MONDAY Squire as a testy old Britisher. SERVICES-Wednesday, day from 7:30 am, to dusk. 7:30 Saltones. Ht.la and Tahitian lessons. Second movie will begin at approx- p.m., Protestant GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) Devotional Services. SUNDAY TUESDAY imately 9 p.m. 172172) sion, 6:30 Regimental Officer Wives coffee MOND 1Y Sunday and Monday closed. :eler p.m. MONDAY 9:30 am. THE VIRGINIAN-Joel McCrea as Tuesday through 11 Saturday a.m. - Free game nigh. -prizes -7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY the Virginian who calms the cat- Jewish 9 p.m. TUESDAY B :gade "0" Wives coffee, 9:30 tle rusters of the old west. Plenty 8 P 11L-FridaY, Aloha Chapel, John- LIBRARY (MAIN ANTI TICT class, 7:30 p.m. am.; VMF-232 Officer Wives lunch- of stealin' and mucho gun play, M( son Circle Housing BRANCH) Dance (oft (72160) eon 11:30 a.m. Ores is forced to hang his best Kam Highway), Pearl monday through Friday-10 am. to WEDNESDAY Har- Juke box hop. 8 p.m. THURSDAY friend after he is caught rustling bor. 9 p m Saturday, Sunday and holi- THURSDAY Hula lessons steers. Naturally the 1ove bit is days-1 to 4 p.m. 6 9 and to p.m Card night, 7:30 p.m. payed up. McCrea's future wife -TABLES AND KENNELS (7319?) care, understand how he can kill Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed Christian Science his best friend. (901. SUNDAY nesday through Friday-10 a.m t. L''11.7S Enlisted Club 9:30 a.m.-Bible dusk. Saturday, Sunday and holi- Ts.e Arnow es of g:minti TONIGHT TUESDAY School, TARAWA BEACHHEAD wa: 11:00 days-3 am, to dusk. Free rides tyane 171r.gade are lilac ". Movie, 7 p.m.--China Seas" with -A am.-Church Service. Kaina- drama with Kerwin Mathews anc to K-Bay dependent children and to "natrh.., "- ' Jean Harlow. lu School, Militia. Julie Adams. Two soldiers with Christian Science minister at K-Bay Servicemen on their birth- acl for the duration of the Brigade SATURDAY days. entirely different views on life fa: Chapel Center, Friday, 9 to 10 am. .arse pe..0-. Couples Only Dance, 8:30 p.m.- For appointment RECREATION BOATHOUSE 12:30 am. Music by the Starliqht- in love with a pair of sisters. man. at other hours, call entanglements ensue and the two 7318:1 or (72219) ers Mr. McGraw, Honolulu try to finish off 410-392. Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed SUNDAY each other. nesday through Friday-12 non, hing scheduled. WEDNESDAY to sunset. Saturday, Sunday an( MONDAY DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS - Latter Day Saints holidays-8 am. to sunset. Wate Pagyiay. After getting rid of two wives by SUNDAY ski lessons, Military-Saturda, TUESDAY slavin"em to death. Eehraim 9:00 a m.- Priesthood meeting. and Sunday-8 am. to 10 am. De }fanny Hour, 5-6 p.m. All drinks Cahot, (Burl Ives) hitches up to 10:00 am -Sunday School. pendent-Thursday and Friday- 20 cents. bouncy Anna, (Sophia Loren). 1 p.m. to 3 6:00 p m.- Sacrament Meeting. p.m. WEDNESDAY Ebert (Anthony Perkin s) the RECREATION EQUIPMENT Movie, 7 Trap" with youngest of three sons, sticks all services at Church of Latter p.m.-"Tender ISSUE ROOM (72249) 1211:)b:e Reynolds. around and bay Saints, Kailua rd., Ruilua he and Miss Loren Monday through Friday-7:30 a.m. THURSDAY bring about the title of the flicker. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to Happy Hour, 5-6 p.m. All drinks Not exactly for the younger set. 12:30 noon. 20 cents. The movie is based on Eugene Chinese Cagers ROBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND O'Neill's prize play, 0161. SALES ROOM (72706) VEHICLE REGISTRATION THURSDAY Thank Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- The Vehicle Registration Section TUNNEL OF LOVE-The hilarious Marines nesday through Friday-1 p.m. to will be closed Monday through comedy of a happy marriage beset 9 p.m. Saturday-9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dr. David Lee Pang, President of Thursday weekly. Personnel desiring with complications-crazy com- the Chinese Chamber Sundays and holidays-12:30 to to register their privately owned ve- plications. Doris Day and Richard of Commerce 6:30 p.m. of Hawaii. has asked Brig. Gen. A. hicles may do so each Friday be- TVidmark face their fifth wedding R. Kier, Brigade SQUARE DANCING tween 7 am. and 4:30 p.m annkersary with the hope that Commander, to The Windward convey the Chamber's sincerest Whirlers, a square they will be able to adopt a baby, thanks and appreciation dance group, meets every first and If it's news call the WIND- Giza Scala, adoption agency in- to those third Saturday who helped host the Chinese basket- of each month in WARD MARINE at 72104 or visit vestigator provides the snare when ball team here Feb. 25. Hut 447 (on the hill) at 8:30 p.m. the offices In Bldg. 220. Weekly she asks Widmark for 81.000 to In his letter to Gen, Kier, the New members are welcome. deadline is 12 noon, Wednesday. cotcr her "medical" expenses. Chamber president wrote, "On be- hair of the Chinese Chamber of 'Commerce of Hawaii, I wish to Special Services thank you and the men under your command for the red-carpet Needs Pin Men Place treatment given to the Republic of Stamps) China basketball team, and to our Station Special Services is in ur- Narcissus Here Queen and her court last gent need of personnel with ex- 'Wednesday evening. " perience. or who have been seltc- 11 t,;((:1; "I wish also to take this op- trrincl in the maintenance and op- portunity to commend your public eration of AMF automatic pinspot- TO: relations officer, the security guards, er machines. t 2 .1 5 0 and those in charge of the parking Ous'ified oft-duty personnel are " '2 13 for the courteous cnd efficient man- 'lire.; t y Special Sertees for du'y ner in handling their respective the IVICAS Bowling Alley between E) :` 21", Assignments the hours of 4 through 11 p.m. week- '22 4:1 "I am sure the Chinere basketball days, and noon until midnight on team will bring beck to Formosa week-nds. 19 30 31 fond memories of the sportsmanship Qualified personnel who are In - THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. and the aloha of the U, S Marines teresied in such off-duty employ- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. R Joan In /laws& Truly, your men have ment should contact 1st Lt. D. V. CALENDA GIRL - Hume, made them feel what it is like when Bovas at Station Special Services one of the prettier decorations Posizge required: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Mail-8c. airmail 14e 'the Marines have lauded and have (Bldg. No. 256) or phone 72968 or found at CBS Radio, doffs her ,op- For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or stallie tie situation well in hand'," 72548 at their earliest convenience. per in a salute to St. Patrick's Day.