Al Mar Baseball Series Begins Monday

Al Mar Baseball Series Begins Monday Two of the Marine Corps' top uled outside the continental limits Area winners for the ninth annual record entering the Pacific Ocean able to K-Bay military personnel baseball teams will meet Monday of the U.S. It is also the first one Corps-wide crown. Area tourney Tuesday. Camp Le- and their dependents departing night et 7:45 in the Honolulu Sta- to be held to the 50th State, Hawaii. As of press time, an All-Star 3rd jeune, mentored by Capt. Hal Glas- from the station bus stop and the dium opening the All-Marine Cham- Last year, the All-Marine Bas- Marine Division squad from Oki- gow, wrapped up action on the East south side of building 1090 at 6:45 pionships. Camp Pendleton and ketball Championship playoff was nawa was battling the Hawaii Ma- Coast with a 78-17 slate and Pen- p.m. each game day. Camp Lejeune will meet in the open- :field here at K-Bay in January. rines at Millican field for the Pa- dleton, 55-33, under Lt.Col. Jim ing contest. Games will be played Mainland teams, Camp Lejeune, cific Marine title. The, local stick- Brady. lstSgt. Bill Gulley's crew The liberty uniform or appropri- nightly until Aug. 28. East Coast Marine champions, and men are Service Section champs of from Okinawa is a composite team. ate civilian attire may be worn. This marks the first All-Marine Camp Pendleton, the Wegt Coast Hawaii's major league. Government transportation to the (See sports pages for additional in- Baseball tournament ever sailed- 1[0.04 -au mil fjp. Partftc Ocean The local-nine boasted a 57-25 All-Marine Championships is avail- formation.) Property of

MARINE CORPS HIJSTO:IICAD LIBRAR SEP 9 CAL Plea return to Room 312 fit /Y0 VOL VIII, NO. 34 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE RAY, T. H. August 21, 1959

1st Brigade Combat 1st Brigade

Demonstration Set Garden Isle

For SecNav Guests Landing Set Kauai wil be the scene of "mock Fourteen newspapermen, an in - battle" as tactical elements of the sarance company official and a Navy 1st Marine Brigade invade the Gar- League council president will watch den Isle next month. a special air-ground demonstration Three thousand K-Bay Leather- by tactical elements of the 1st Ma- necks and 17 Navy Ships will parti- rine Brigade here Thursday after- cipate in this exercise which has noon. been named CLEAR RIDGE. The The Secretary of Navy will guests exercise is slated to begin in mid- see at close range the amphibious September. capabilities of a battalion landing Joshua W. Cooper, USN, team supported by low-flying jets. RAdm. Commander Amphibious Group Rotary-winged "choppers" of ILMR- Three, will command the amphib- 161 will bring in Leatherneck heli- ious task force from his flagship, teams as part of the demonstration CRAZY MAN, CRAZY -A limber-legged sailor of "l'anoemoniacs" steel band scheduled io per- Paul Revere. The landing force of Brigade capabilities. form at Theater No. I at 8 p.m. and at the Offi-er's Club at 10 p.m., Aug. 23, worms and wiggles the be commanded by the 1st Ma- Another highlight of the air- his way under a low bar during a performance of a Trinidad limbo dance. The idea is to get as will rine Brigade commander, Brig. Gen. ground show will be techniques of low as possible. Markings on post are in inches and ri:+-rs Record low is 12 inches. Care to try for F. L. Wieseman. aerial delivery of missiles and pro- I I? U.S. Navy Photo. by jectiles. Air support will be provided 70 The demonstration will be 'held MAG-13 aircraft, More than and Crusaders in the Fort Hese area makai the OFFICERS GRANTED swept-wing Furies COMMANDING landing amphibious tractor area off Mo- will support the battalion kapu road. teams of the 4th Marine Regiment. GREATER AUTHORITY HMR-161 will be Departing Camp H. M. Smith PROMOTION Helicopters from Headquarters Marine Corps has , specialties. the key position in administering converted home of Fleet Marine Force Pacific, operating off the newly authorized commanding officers to The Corps pru-r iit promotion sys- the promotion system as it effects The ;he group will fly over the Pali in helicopter carrier Princeton. promote Marines to lance corporal tem. which has been in effect since enlisted men of the lower four pay will be Hmkt-161 assault helicopters and are rotary-winged "work-horses" and corporal in accordance with 1949, has been generally satisfac- grades. The new order places the the modern con- slated to arrive at Hangar 105 at employed in testing quotas based on tables of organiza- , tory but contains certain shortcom- full burden of selection, examina- during noon. cept of vertical envelopment lion or manning level requirements. ; ings in its application to the lower tion and appointment on command- A briefing by the Brigade staff the landing. The move. outlined in Marine Corps ranks. Most serious of these are ing officers. ships will be held for the civilian guests In addition to amphibious Order No. 1418.9. was made to de- that the place of the commanding Actual performance of duty is the mac, at Kansas Tower followed by a tour such as attack transports, centralize the control of promotion officer has been somewhat sub- in making etc., two of Mess Hall 2. primary consideration ships, landing ships tanks. to these two ranks. ordinated to a centralized system, will be sup- Prior to embarking for Maks- selections but observations destroyers and a small oiler will the cutting score system em- by both writen and force. aipa, the group will watch ordnance Objectives of the measure are to that supplemented port the Naval striking phasises records and written tests practical RIDGE nen load MAG-13 tactical fighters insure that the best qualified indi- tests. Such exercises as CLEAR over actual performance and prac- to foster s.nd attack bombers. The Brigade viduals are promoted, to provide the In the interest of flexibility and are conducted periodically tical tests, and that it has pro- in lie air arm will stage an air support Marine Corps with a highly com- of insuring that the best men re- development in proficiency duced varying overages and short- : ceive the available promotions, coin- planning and conduct of amphibi- ,how on the bayside of the hangar ; petent group of NCOs. to offer good ages among units and MOS'a. The aim is to im- area. Marines an attractive career oppor- I mending officers have been author- ous operations. evaluate Marine Around 3:30. the Navy guests will tunity and to achieve a sound dis- Despite the decentralization, con- !zed to substitute a promotion in prove. develop and and trol of the overall number of per - I g where a vacancy does not and Navy warfare techniques depart K-Bay in helicopters and t ribution of rank among units and MOS sonnel in each rank will he main- doctrine. See SecNav Guests; P-3 among the military occupational Sea Promotion Policy P-3 tamped by HQMC. -

It is the Commandant's intent I that commanding officers occupy Plan Bus Service For Local Students Military bus transportation for Mokapu School students living in the Kailua-Kaneohe districts has her n approved by the Comman- dant of the 14th Naval District. Routes and tines will be announced in Station Order 4643.6D scheduled for publication today. The WINDWARD MARINE win publish full details next week. All public schools, including elementary. intermediate and high schools, will begin the 1959- 60 school year Sept. 2 with a half day session the first day. St. Ann School in Kaneohe TWO STAR VISITOR - Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Jack, center, command- and St. Anthony School in Kailua ing general, Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and Brig. Gen. will begin the school year on Sept. NEW ADJUTANTS -- Maj. Jack V. Canzonieri, left, newly assigned F. L. Wieseman, CG, 1st Marine Brigade, inspect the Marine Air who 1. also with morning classes on Brigade adjutant, confers with Capt. Vincent M. Ernst Jr. staff during ceremonies in Gooup-13 held Gen. Jack's honor Monday' the first day. recently assumed duties as Station adjutant about mutual areas of at Dewey Square. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. responsibility as they go over a chart of Station facilities. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. August 21, 1 959

(la pin in's Corner wie pnai.9iirpfiwz By Chaplain Carl A. Abel! tske By LCpI. S. Zagarella There are many forms of recreation for military personnel and their COL. M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding Officer Some years ago, a relatively mod- dependents aboard the Air Station. This week your Inquiring Photog- LT. COL. EDWARD J. DOYLE Executive Officer ern thinker of some repute put a few rapher asked, "Wl.at on-station recreational facility do you use most? CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT ....Informational Services Officer of his thoughts and ideas into writ- V/1-.It type of recreational activity would you like to see added?" ACTMSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Editor ing. He formed what is known as PFC DAVID ARCHER - More ISTLT. H. C. SKEHAN - I use Assistant Editor hobby shop ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL a system of thought. From this a than any other the ACTCPL. KENT MASON Sports Editor facilities I guess more than any- new philosophy was born. It .Ls called I use the theaters thing else. My The WINDWARDIVIARINE is published every Friday by and for Pragmatism. . and the swim- wife and I can the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, In many ways, this was really ming pool most. both work there. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of , provide ma- It also saves us the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter new. How this one man thought They Publishing Co., Kailua, Hawaii. Published in conformity with para- and wrote have affected almost ny hours of inex- money when we n y- make our monkey graph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appra- every person, who resides in the pensive e j o priated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MA- ment. I'd truly pod articles. I'd United States. As a of fact RINE receives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine matter like to see polo like to see a FMF, Services Offices and is a member of Brigade Informational this man has at times been called brought drive-in movie aboard the base. and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFP13). here. It is a great sport No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE "the Father of modern education," and I think there would be much Many people with families don't may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and "the Father of modern America's enthusiasm if it was initiated as attend the movies because of their the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD thought," and "the Father of mod- an intramural sport. I realize it small children and a drive-in would MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. ern philosophy." is expensive. solve this problem. Subscription Rate 82.50 per year (Circulation-4,500) We, who live rather normal, work- ACTSGT. ANTHONY LOPEZ - HM3 ALEX J. HALMAGE -Of a-day lives, do not readily accept This is a bit dif- all the recreation- the accusation that we are often flea. to answer al facilities I en- Editor's Corner not "free-thinkers." That, without because I don't joy the "E" Club realizing it, we reflect in our lives actually make use best. It is a good the teachings and beliefs of men, cf a facility. I club, they have SUPPORT SCOUT PROGRAM whom we may never have seen and use what they good entertain- whose writings we may never have have to offer. I ment and of Is your boy trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, read. Because the ideas of famous borrow or check course the liquid kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent? men, like Dewey, Hemingway, and out gear from the refre.,hment is a , the These attributes are, of course, the principal points of countless others, are adopted by , issue room of good drawing -. Scout Oath or law. There are 45 youngsters, all dependents of educators and professional men, special services. Mostly diving point. The thing that I would like K-Bay military personnel and members of Boy Scout Troop 225, and are worked into systems, such gear. The only improvement I can to see here, which is coming soon, who are doing a good job of abiding by this code. as an educational system or a values see is putting an air conditioner is the quarter midget racers. I'll These boys also form the backbone of our Pony League, system, these men's thoughts almost in the theater. We could also use be glad when they start running Little League, Junior Rifle and Pistol Club, Pop Warner inevitably creep into the way we olenty of surf boards. them here at MCAS.

Football League, Junior Swimming Group and Junior Golf I think and live. MRS. CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON Team. These boys will never be problem teenagers because A very pertinent example is an - The facility MRS. KITTY PEYER - I have four they are receiving outstanding leadership which veil: instill I increasing attitude in our under- my husband and children and I in them the basis for future leadership and good citizenship. standing of marriage. An attitude use the most is don't really have Boy Scout Troop 225 normally meets in the Scout Hut (Bldg. that goes something like this. That bowling alley. the time to use 930) each Tuesday at 7 p.m. The troop recently completed its the primary of purpose and marriage vo bowl once a any of the recre- Summer Camp-one week at Pupukea on the northwest tip of is to provide happiness and satis- week in the P.X. ational facilities. Oahu. It is very interesting and gratifying to note that all boys faction for me as an individual, If mixed bowling I'd like to use the who attended the Summer Camp advanced at least one rank, in I am unhappy or unsatisfied, I owe league and it is bowling alley if I addition to earning many of the cherished Scout Merit Badges. it to myself to dissolve the mar- inexpen<;ve but had time. If they The camp-out included marksmanship firing, sanitation, con- riage contract. In other words, if very enjoyable. I were going to think the snack bar and the ap- add something I servation, first aid, a 20-mile hike, meal preparation, practical it works, it is good. If it does not . camp life, terrain appreciation, f9restry, a close brotherhood ex- work, it should be done away with. pearance of the bowling alley could would like to see a skating rink be improved. perience competition with other troops, plus many additional And, certainly, in 1959. this is good here. experiences related to character building. logic. It is pragmatic. But it is not Scoutmaster Don Kerns and the Scout Committee have Christian. expressed great satisfaction in the rapid progress of the Troop Christian values are not utilitar- and are looking forward to greater things. !an. They are, in the main, absolute values. Good or bad, happy or un- Greater adult participation is needed, however, to expand the happy, successful or unsuccessft.C. scope of training and for the general support of the Troop. marriage for the Christian, to use We have outstanding leadership at present but there are times this example, is not something to vS when military duties preclude the presence of the several faith- oe Ortken because it has not paid fall and dependable adults who so generously lend their talents off. The words of the Christian mar - to the support of the Troop. riage service are quite the opposite 01135ERVATIOPS"1 If you are interested in building good citizenship and of all myriad, acceptable, reasons leadership in our youngsters, please contact the Scoutmaster for divorce. "For better, for worse: IL!. not often that we receive mail up here, but a little not" or any of the committemen at any time. for richer, for poorer; in sickness found its way up this week ... We don't know who it was meant Inexperience is no excuse. We have several excellent courses and in health; 'till death us do for, but maybe one of our readers will recognize the content. [or adult leaders. Not having a bq,v in the Troop is no excuse. part." Somewhat absolute. and feel a little ashamed ... The note read in part, "A Kaneohn The Scoutmaster and several of the committeemen do not have Bay family would like to thank the automobile driver who ran boys of their own in the Troop. over their brown miniature 'pinscher and left him on the road Boy Scout Troop 225 is sponsored by K-Bay's Fleet Re- Officers Wives to die.- serve Association and our younger Scout brothers, Cub By Anne Steman Pack 69, is sponsored by the Mokapu Elementary School Here's a word of caution . . . At a recent meeting of the PTA. Both of these units are performing outstandingly. This may be a bit early to give Station Safety Program Council, it was reported that there Everyone at K-Bay has the right to be exceedingly proud of you all a preview of the wonderful has been an increase of on-station speeding within the past our Scouts. entertainment slated for the Sept. month . . . The PtIO has stated that speed traps will be set 8 , but it will give time up at least twice weekly and that the frequency of patrols Cub Scouting is for boys, 8 throuvli 10, and their parents. Boy to may be rreplace that summerer-ex- -ex- on the road will be increased from the present three to four. Scouting is for boys, 11 and older. Explorer Scouting is for boys, hausted muumuu for a new one! S 15 and older. ' The Officers Wives' Club is ex- A mystery has arisen at the Staff NCO Club which has resulted Cub Pa& 69 will hold its next Meeting Monday, Aug. 24, tremely pleased to be presenting in much speculation by the membership . . . Last week, the at 7 p.m. at the Ft. Hese Recreation Area. Boy Scout Troop 225 Mr. Kaupena Wong as its guest parking lot was paved both in front and on the side of the build- will hold its next meeting in the Scout Hut Tuesday, Aug. 25, speaker. Now associated with the ing. paved. that is. with the exception of a small horseshoe area at 7 p.m. The latter will be a Board of Review and a Court of niqhop Museum, Mr. Wong is rec- on the south end of the club ... The entire area measures about Honor meeting. All parents should be at these meetings to see nrmized as en expert in the knowl- eight feet by 10 feet . . . The big question now is why wasn't the boys recognized for the badges they have earned. edge of Hawaiian culture and is a that particular area paved? . . . Theory has it, that a coconut If you are interested in any phase of Scouting or have any master of Hawaiian chant. Island tree will be planted there. then on the other hand, the area is questions. plese call Capt. Herbert S. Gibson at 72503 during horn and educated at Kamehameha too close to the building for a tree ... Perhaps one of our reader working hours, or 258071 et other times. School, he will tell us of Hawaiian can enlighten us on the mystery. traditions and beliefs, demonstrate ancient musical instruments and A well done is in order for the crew at Station Operations Abmirat l.l. illiam Y. liaterg chants. This is truly a program you During flight operations last week, they noticed a fire in one of would very much regret not attend- the aircraft as it was taking off . . . They immediately contacted Our nation has lost a great patriot, a devoted public ing-be you malthini or kamaaina. the pilot, who landed, and prevented what could have been servant and a master of the science of sea power in the Naturally, attire for this event Ary serious accident. passing of Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey. e111 be Hawaiian wear; tea -timers, to Admiral Halsey was in the Pacific Fleet when World -lumnus and holokus will all con- We had a call the other day from a corporal who has a War II broke out. With tireless energy and indomitable tribute to the Polynesian theme, as problem . . . Not an individual problem, but one that con- courage he remained in that combat area for the dura- will the decorations. Marian Hudson cerns military personnel aboard the station . . . The corporal tion of hostilities, contributing his leadership and his 72688, and Jean Ernst, 254021 will wanted to know why so many Marines fail to render the consumate skill as a Naval Commander to thc, final be in &large of reservations, so be hand salute during honors for visiting dignitaries, in particu- a triumph in 1945. He leaves heritage of inspiration to ' sharp and write their names in your lar during the playing of ruffles and flourishes, the march. those now in the Navy and to those who in the future telephone book now and when you and guns salute . The way we look at it is, these offenders will contribute their skills and devotion to the security want to make your reservation have not been thorotighly schooled in customs and cour- of our country. you'll have the numbers right at tesies of the service, or they just have that don't care aft'

I hand. tude that ran lead to serious trouble. August 21, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, 7. H.-- Page 3 MARINE PILOT ()KAUAI MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CONTINUES LIVES THRU N:IHAU FOR NEW TOASTMASTERS CLUB si MILE JUMP Honolulu MOLOKAI A group of sergeants and below valuable leadership experience and Only recently an Army lieutenant, met last Thursday evening at the self-confidence. making his first parachute jump, K-Bay Enlisted Men's Club to lay The speaker also suggested that found himself going LANAI%) up instead of the groundwork for forming a Toast- the group recruit about 20 people down and took 24 minutes to land. masters Club here for the junior who are definitely interested in the Now a Marine Corps pilot has gone enlisted ranks. project before requesting permission him one better. Addressing the group was ActMSgt. to form a club. It took Lt. Col. William H, Rankin John Gibba, who represented the Spearheading the drive for the all of 40 minutes to reach terra firma Staff NCO Toastmasters Club. He new Toastmasters Club are ActSgts. after he bailed out of his crippled pointed out the advantages of Toast- S. West and C. I. Buckner, both of F-8U Crusader jet nine miles up. mastering to the audience. MACS-2, ActCpl. E. T. Hughes of And it felt, he reported from his "In the modern world," Gibbs H&MS-13, Pfc, J. J. Mrazek of bed in the Naval Hospital as said, "it is not only advantageous MABS-13 and ActSgt. Bill Stuckey though he "was playing alone but a necessity for men, especially of ISO. Personnel interested in join- against the entire Notre Dame NOT THE SMALLEST Maps indicate that Hawaii, the nation's foot- - military personnel, to be able to ing the proposed club are requested ball team on a muddy field." newest state, ranks ahead of Connecticut and Rhode Island in total express themselves clearly and in- one of these Marines. The colonel, flying area. The island eroup covers 6,420 square miles, Connecticut, to contact from Boston 5,009; telligently." N.IS to his home base and Rhode Island, 1,058. at Beaufort, He also promised the full support ejected himself from his stricken of the Staff NCO Toastmasters to plane when its engine RECORD SET "flamed out help form the proposed club. Gibba and stopped turning." Happy Day in Aloha Land noted that a Toastmasters Club But he fell straight into a thun- would be beneficial to the junior BY H&MS-13 derhead crackling with lightning. Hawaii 50th State Today ranks because in addition to teach- Headquarters and Maintenance For the next 40 minutes he was buf- It didn't come exactly as a sur- of races has produced a people who ing both rehearsed and unrehears- Squadron-13, in July recorded the feted by updrafts and downdrafts prise; yet the average serviceman are handsome, sturdy, intelligent ed public speaking, members gain highest number of flight hoiirs for until he finally landed in a tree. must have felt a glow of satisfaction and courteous. The Chinese and a single month since June, 1952. In "I had bailed out 50 miles south today when the president answered Japanese, originally brought to the compiling this new record, the of Norfolk. Va. . . . I wound up the proclaimation bringing Hawaii Hawaiian Islands as a labor supply MAJ. SELECTION squadron amassed 528 flight hours. about 25 miles from where I start- into the union as our 50th state. for the cane fields, later improved probably topping any H &MS unit in ed." he recalled. For to service folk everywhere their lot as merchants and profes- BOARD: CONVENES Air I"MFPac for a single period. After bailing out, "The first feel- Hawaii is something special-a pre- sional men and won educational ad- A selection board, headed by Brig. In addition to this impressive in I had was one of enormous ex- ferred duty station, a place of fab- vancement for their children. Gen. R. G. Weede, was convened flight hour record, H &MS -13 boasts pansion. When you bail out at that ulously beautiful scenery and balmy Eight of the larger islands will at Marine Corps Headquarters Aug. an accident free 1959 fiscal year and height there is an explosive decom- temperatures where the atmosphere make up the new state. 10 to recommend Marine Captains also holds the Commanding General pression and your body expands to of a tropical paradise is balanced They are: on active duty with the regular Air FMFPac's Safety Award for the a couple of times its size or at least by civilized comforts equal to those Hawaii ("the Big Island"), about establishment for promotion to the past quarter. that's the feeling you get." of any modern U. S. city. twice the size of Delaware. Its act- rank of major. H&MS-13 furnished aircraft for Despite his ordeal in the storm- To the serviceman Hawaii means ive volcanoeil, Mauna Loa and Kilau- Zone for promotion begins with flight proficiency to pilots who are filled sky, Rankin suffered only'a 'Wahoo -Oahu and the capital city ea, are a big tourist attraction, and Capt. George H. Grimes, number on the staff of non-tactical units severe drubbing from hail, a brok- of Honolulu. Sailors and Marines its capital, Hilo, is the second larg- 222 on the Combined Lineal List of within the group and to all Brigade en right hand and a frostbitten think of Pearl Harbor; the soldier est city in the islands. Jan. 1, 1959, and ends with Captain pilots who are assigned to nof.- left arm. was "I lucky. My chute thinks of Fort Shatter and Schofield Kahoolawe, smallest of the main Joseph C. Shea, Jr., number 380. Iflight billets. The squadron also fouled on a tree top and I hit the Barracks; the airman thinks of islands, is all but uninhabited. Expected to be in session about maintains and operates the Com- trunk with my head. But I had Hickam Field and they all remember Kauai, "the Garden Island." is three to four weeks, the board is manding General, FMFPac's air- my flight helmet on and that the tumbling breakers of Waikiki another tourist favorite and is con- authorized to select 110 unrestricted craft. This squadron provides trans- saved me," Beach under the towering landmark sidered the most beautiful of the officers, 8 supply duty officers, and portation for local logistic support of Diamond Head. chain. 14 limited duty officers for promo- of MAG-13. Hawaiians have undergone Lanai, "the Pineapple Island," is tion. Acording to ActMSgt. C. J. Bujan. Wives Presentation drastic changes since Capt. James almost entirely one pineapple plan- NCOIC of the flight line, "This Planned by Station Cook first landed in the islands tation. record of achievement is due to the Col. M. M. Magruder, Air Sta- in 1778. Cook found a Polynesian Maui. "The Valley Island," has long hours put in by the line per- tion commander, this week an- population of about 400,000: by high mountains at either end and Enlisted Club sonnel. This feat would never have nounced plans to hold an "orien- 1860 this had dropped to less than is centered by a fertile plain. TONIGHT been accomplished without the help tation" presentation for wives of 70,000. Today about 640,000 persons Molokai, "the Friendly Island." is Happy Hour prevails from 5 to 6. of every man on the line." junior enlisted men. The unique inhabit the islands, including 60, the site of the Hansen's Disease Happy Hour drinks cost only 20 hour. presentation is scheduled to take 000 military personnel. (leprosy) Sanitarium made famous cents during the friendly place TOMORROW CANNONEERS COP at the Main Theatre at I Ethnically, the pure Hawaiian is by Father Joseph Damien. p.m., Sept. 2. Nihau. "the Mystery Island," is Check the display board in the a "vanishing American". Today the 5 PLACES privately owno..ri and mostly used club lobby. TOP Pr=entations of this tips :art population is about 38 per cent Japa- been made to Staff NCO wives for ranching. SUNDAY nese; 20 per cent European IN IOC COURSE and were received with marked Oahu. "the Gathering Place," also Enjoy refreshing windward American: 15 per cent Hawaiian of interest. Subjects discussed in- has large sugar and pineapple plan- breezes on the club lanai. Television Five members of the Third Pal- mixed descent: 13 per cent Filipino; clude services offered by the Sta- tations in addition to the city of and the Leatherneck cafe for your tenon, 12th Marines took top honors 7 per cent Chinese; 3 per cent Puerto and the installations Lila pleasure. In the recent Instructors Orienta- tion, community relations with Rican and Korean. and the remain- Honolulu )then commands and plans for make it a military bastion. It is MONDAY tion Course conducted by the Bri- ing 3 per cent Hawaiian. he future that will affect mili- here that the bustling American at- See Ann Miller in KISS ME, gade SchooLs. As anyone who has been to the tary dependents. mosphere of Hawaii is found pro- KATE. Movie call goes at 7 p.m. The five-day course, which ended will toll you. this mixture islands flounced. TUESDAY Friday. Aug. 14. was held at NC() Five to 6 p.m. marks the friendly Leadership school. . . . hour known as Happy Hour. Twenty The five cannoneers and their po 2e Smart Salute Sharp Promotion Policy cents for Happy Hour drinks. sition in class were: ActSSgt. Her- Continued From P-I WEDNESDAY man Harlan with an average of 93. exist for one in which a vacancy does Robert Ryan stars in BEST OF 75 per cent, ActSSgt. Clarence Man- however, that exist. It is intended, THE BADMEN at 7 p.m. hilt, ActSSgt. Russell B. Jenkins, promotions follow actual vacancies THURSDAY Act.9.5gt. Edward F. Pitts and Act- by MOS to the extent feasible. Ten cents off on all pizzas. SSgt. Frank Rios. A temporary promotion feature gives commanding officers an opportunity to award individuals performing responsible duties the ap- proprite rank and pay on a proba- tional basis. This means that the commanding officer has the authority to revoke a promotion within six months if the individual does not fulfill expectations. Time in grade requirements are radically reduced for promotion to lance corporal and corporal. Upon completion of satisfactory service for seven months in the ranks of Pfc or lance corporal, individuals otherwise qualified may compete for available promotions. Effective Ott. 1. 1959, commanding officers are authorized to effect promotions quarterly to lance crw- poral and corporal in accordance level require- BLOOD DONOR Pfc Jack W. Bowman gives a pint of blood in MARK OF RESPECT - I stSgt. Lawrence K. Sepulveda, formerly Ivith T/O or manning - of Hq. Co lit Marine Brigade, demonstrates the correct hand ments, as appropriate. the name of a young nine year old Kailua leukemia victim. Bowman salute. Personnel are reminded that the salute is a mark of mutual Complete information on the pro- was one of 78 Marines of "Delia" Co., I st Bn., 4th Marines, to donate respect and should be rendered correctly at all times in a sharp motion changes may be found in their blood in the name of the young girl during the visit by the military manner. Marine Corps Order 1418.9. Blood Bank here last Friday. Photo by ActSSgt. Dan Collins. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY. T. H. August 21, 1959 K-Bay Transportation Serves Everyone Have wheels, will travel! motor transport section, tion, and supervisor of all civilian the transport section and, within Navy Yard will answer the call. If We don't care it it's a load of Added to the thousands of other personnel attached to the section is minutes, depending upon the loca- a vehicle from Pearl Harbor is on gravel, requests fulfilled annually, person- Mr. Jack Edwards. Activities of Ma- tion of the truck, the maintenance Windward Oahu and encounters Or a platoon of men. nel of the transportation section rine personnel are directed by Act- vehicle is on the scene to lend as- trouble, the station repair vehicle You can't name a place we drive nearly a million and a quarter GySgt. L. E. Ross, NCOTC. sistance. answers the call. haven't been. miles per year, or better than five Keeping the rolling stock on the If the mechanical break down is In dispatching vehicles across the You make the call, we have the times around the world. road requires mechanics to be on- of a major nature, a wrecker is Pali, Mr. Dave Barboza, the Sta- rig. In compiling this mileage, the 564 duty 24-hours a day. A maintenance dispatched to the scene to retrieve tion Dispatcher has to give added Some are small, others big! station vehicles consume 20,000 gal- vehicle and mechanic stays on the the vehicle and return it to the consideration to the type vehicle to 'This is the personnel section, we lons of gasoline annually. road around the clock answering truck compound where it will be be utilized. Civilian law enforce- have three men requiring transpor- To assist Capt. Stevens in co- calls from vehicle operators who repaired. ment regulations permit all vehicles tation to Barber's Point, can you ordinating the many complex prob- are either having mechanical diffi- The transportation department with the exception of tractor trail- take care of tier lems concerning transportation, 61 culties with their trucks or flat tires. has a working agreement with Pearl ers to use the Pall when traveling According to Capt. J. A. Stevens, enlisted Marines have been assigned None of the station vehicles are Harbor in answering distress calls from Windward Oahu toward Ho- the Station Motor Transport Officer, the section in addition to 67 civilian equipped with spare tires. If a driver front drivers. If a station vehicle nolulu. However, on the return trip. this just one of 225 transporta- employees. encounters a flat tire or mechanical is across the Pali and breaks down, vehicles in excess of five tons are tion requests received daily by the Second in command of the sec- trouble while on a run, he must call a maintenance vehicle from the not permitted on the Pali, and must make the return trip around the southern tip of the island. .411.01611.0.0* Keeping tabs on the vehicles and drivers on the road is the job of the Station Road Master, ActGySgt. J. C. Peldhaus. His duties consist of making sure all drivers, military and civilian are conforming with driving regulations, both on and off station. In the event he observes a government vehicle operator not abiding by regulations, he has the authority to stop the vehicle and make an incident report to the motor transport officer, or issue the driver a citation. Should a citation be necessary, the report is made to the Provost Marshal who refers the case to the traffic court for action. Being certain that there are enough qualified government li- censed drivers is another function of the Station Transportation De- partment. During an average week. DISPATCH SHACK Mr. Dave Barboza, Station Dispatcher issues about 64 applicants for government a trip ticket to ActSgt. L. B. Marker. Barboza estimates that in the licenses are tested by the license ex- course of a day, about 225 calls are received for station transportation. amining section. Surprising as it may seem, about 50 per cent of these VEHICLE INSPECTION - Daily inspections are conducted on all applicants fall one or more parts of vehicles to make certain they are in top operating condition. Checkino the test, usually the written or skill the vehicles, lett to right, ActGySgt. L. E. Ross, Capt. J. A. Stevens, test. and Mr. Jack Edwards. An applicant failing the test for the first time is eligible to retake the test after a 30-day waiting period. Should the applicant fail the test the second time, he is required to wait six months before resub- mitting an application for a license. Another very active function of the transportation department is the responsibility for transpcirtinsr about 900 dependent children to and SCHOOL 13 from school. Last year. this required 12 buses being assigned regular rOPPED school bus routes. In addition to fulfilling the transportation needs of the station, the motor transport section is responsi- .., ble for conducting fourth and fifth ..,...."...t4'.r.P":42.... echelon maintenance on MAG-13 equipment. The majority of this :''''''''...A1. ..S...... work is considered major maintenance repairs. Courtesy is the watch-word of station drivers: it is not uncommon to see one of them helping a dis- 60.0...W. tressed motorists along the highway. FACE LIFTING - One of the 12 busses used in transporting de- TROUBL1F SHOOTING - Keeping the rolling stock on the road pendent children to and from school during the school year receives STORY BY requires a full-time grow of mechanics a around the clock. Mr. G. R. new paint job from Pfc V. E. Eckart, left, and ActCpl. R. L. Hall. letGySet. fork .S /urban Torres, left, and Mr. F. J. Gardner, right, adjust the timing of a The bus section at the transport department provides transportation PHOTOS BY MAG-I3 NC 5 jet starter. for about 900 children a day. IrtSSfri Dan Galins

DRIVING EXAMINATION - One phase of the examination to qualify for a government driver's license is the skill test. ActSgt. P. SPOT CHECKS - ActGySgt. J. C. Feldhaus, Station Road Master, stops a station vehicle to check G. Nauth, left, Station License Examiner, puts an applicant through the driver's trip ticket. In addition to keeping a close check on driving habits, Feldhaus may issue the course which includes parking, hand signals, backing, and safe citations to drivers for infractions of driving regulations. driving habits. August 21, 1191* U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, Y.ANEOHE SAY, T. H. Page 5

Course Planned I CANNONEERS FIRE WHOLESALE By Navy Relief M-1 RIFLE REQUALIFICATION A kickoff meeting was held at an Personnel of the 3rd Iln., 12th tillery unit was sent to the range Officers Wives Coffee at the Offi- Marines are scheduled to complete at an earlier date. These men quali- cers Club on Aug. 19 to arouse in- their rifle range requalification fied and were utilized as range terest in the forthcoming Volunteer training this morning. The fact that coaches for the battalion. Workers Course of the Navy Re, a unit fires the rifle range is nothing Final day requalification records lief Society. The course will be con- new in the Marine Corps, but the were shot this morning, and there- ducted by Miss Barbara Blair who is unique method in which the can- fore no percentages were available coming from Navy Relief Headquart- noneers requalified is noteworthy. for puhlication at press time. ers, Washington, D. C., fur this pur- Enmasse, the 400 men commanded While at Puuloa the artillerymen pose. by LtCol. B. H, Elliott, lay aside were billeted In the barracks pro- Every phase of Navy Relief work all other duties to spend two weeks vided for shooters at the range. will be covered in detail during this at the Puuloa rifle range. The Cannoneers, with most of course, which will be held from Truck drivers parked their trucks, their organic equipment, left Kan- Oct. 9 through Nov. 13 on the lower radio men set aside their equipment, eohe Bay Monday, Aug. 10. lanai of the Officers Club, every and gun crews forgot about their Monday and Friday morning, from artillery pieces. The entire two THEATER GUILD 8:30 to 11:30 am. week period was devoted to rifle re- Mrs. Wieseman, Chairman of Vol- qualification, one week "snapping- SEEKS ACTORS Are you the suave, debonair type? unteers of the Kaneohe Branch of in", and the second, detailed prac- the only difference FLAG WINNERS - Five members of the Station Crash Crew the Navy Relief Society, and Mrs. tice firing. Do you believe proudly display the flag awarded them for the month of July. They Doyle, Chairman of the Office Work- In employing this unique method, between you and people like Clark are, left to right,ActCpl. Blair LaMar, LCpI. J. Stewart, LCpI. A. M. ers, are in charge of the details. the entire battalion was afforded! Gable, Tab Hunter or Rock Hud- crew chief, LCpI. Leyba, W. Ems ley and Pfc Melford Nelson. Winners For registration call the Navy Re- the opportunity of accomplishing the son, are a couple lucky breaks? are picked on the basis of performance of duty, military conduct lief office iPhone 72868), between rifle range phase of their training Are you the man who is itching and personnel inspections. Photo by Act Sgt. Bruce R. Hamper. 9 and 11 am. Monday through Fri- schedule without interruptions. to display your talents before the day. Sept. I is the deadline. A small contingent from the ar- footlights? Were you the rage when you had the lead in your high school Thea144 ege4eciale play? Civil Service News If the answer is yes, this may he your lucky day. SUNDAY ATTENTION rISJIERMEN pensary first and then notify his By Act Cpl. Jim Wooten The Windward REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACK- The fishing tournament to be supervisor as soon as possible. Fail- Here's the pitch. Theatre Guild is readying for its Two shows daily - 6:05 p.m. ER - Clifton Webb stars in the held under the auspices of the Civ- ure to report injuries may result in is seeking talent. and 8:20 p.m. at both Theater hilarious tale of the Pennypacker ilian Recreation and Welfare As- the loss of the right to Govern- fall production and short of leading and 2. Movies shown at Theater family, which contributed notably sociation will be getting underway ment medical care and the right And the group is talent; that's why Guild offi- are one day later than scheduled to the growth of Harrisburg, Pa., soon. The final details are being to compensation for liability not man sent an SOS to the Ma- below, Matinees on Saturdays, in the early 1890s. For adults only. ironed out and the tourney will start covered by annual or sick leave. cials have Sundays and holidays at Theater Rated as very good. (87 minutes.) in the near future. Watch your Bul- Sometimes, if neglected, even an rines at K-Bay. only at 1 p.m. No second movie at Theater No. letin Board and this column en insect bite or a small scratch can. The Guild people know that there 1. See the PANDEMONIACS on complete details. lead to a lost-time accident. This must be hundreds, perhaps thou- TONIGHT stage at 8 p.m. Free to all bands may seem a little far-fetched, but sands, of Marines here who would THE BIG BEAT-Just out of col- the Navy's "Steel" Band. CONGRATULATIONS-to seven that is exactly what happened re- be ready, willing and able to fill the - leading man type billet. lege, the son of the head of a con MONDAY employees who recently achieved cently to two Station employees. So 'iervative record company joins the RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL the distinction of having accumula- from now on, let's report and treat Marines have appeared in many firm some -A and attempts to inject young outlaw is mistaken for a ted 500 hours of sick leave. Certi- all injuries as soon as they occur. of the Windward Theatre Guild's- modern ideas into the music busi- new U.S. marshal when he rides ficates denoting this accomplish- Failure to report the injury may re- productions in the past. Unfortuna- ness. Gogi Grant heads the cast. into a river town run by a fast- ment were signed by the Command- sult ea a loss of a monetary nature; tely, all of the Leatherneck thes- Very good for all hands. (91 min- shooting judge. Audie Murphy and ing Officer on July 23. The honored failure to secure treatment may re- pians have since been transferred. 4 utes) Gia Scala co-star in this western. employees are Fred S. Boyd, Mariano sult in the loss of a limb. Replacements are needed in all SATURDAY MATINEE Very good for adults and youths. Corpuz and Tet Choi Fung, Public Failure to report a personal injury phases of production, including the SANTIAGO Alan Ladd is a rene- .88 minutes) Works Dept., Alfred Acidera, Win- or accident is one of the standard backstage assignments. Mrs, Mary - disciplinary offenses listed in NCPI Oarlock of the Guild noted that gade American engaged in smug- TUESDAY fred K. C. Chung and John D. C. Gomes Jr., Supply Dept.: and Albert 45 and may result in disciplinary there is also a dearth of ingenues gling arms to rebelling Cubans in RIDE LONESOME the 1870s, -In H. Roth. IRD. action being taken against the em- in the company. She believes there this story of the Spanish Amer- a rider (Randolph Scott) finds I ployee. must be many K-Bay wives or ican War. Very good for all hands. adventure and love in the land of daughters who might meet the speci- .93 minutes) Use Apaches. Good for all hands. BENNY SUGGS THRIFT SHOP fications. SATURDAY 90 minutes. Einployees who receive help with Beneficial Suggestions from then* Station Order 11107.ID authorizes Anyone with interest or experien- '11.R.ACLE OF THE HILLS - Rex WEDNESDAY supervisors should not be reluctant ' civilian employees of the Station, ce in the theatre is encouraged to Reason stars in this re-issue. (89 THE BLACK ORCHID gang- -A to forward such suggestion to the upon presentation of proper !dent!- attend the tryouts next Wednesday minutes). No other information ster's widow and a businessman Incentive Awards Committee, re- fication, to make purchases at the and Thursday evenings. Tryouts will :sealable. fall in love only to have their ro- Thrift Shop. The Thrift Shop, local- i be held at 7 p.m. at the Kokokahi . gardless of the amount or extent of SUNDAY MATINEE mance threatened by their chil- : ed across the street from the Sta- YWCA, mauka side, off Kaneohe I assistance given. In the first place. 1-_,RRA BARON - A brother and dren. Sophia Loren and Anthony tion Housing Office, is a project Bay Drive on the short hill street I supervisors are expected to give such ester find a booming frontier Quinn are the stars. Recommend- assistance. Secondly, if suggestions sponsored by the Staff Non-Com- just before the overhead bridge. Ad- *own on land they inherited, which ed for all hands. (109 minutes, are not forwarded for Committee misioned Officers Wives' Club. The ditional information may he obtain- vas fraudently sold to settlers by THURSDAY consideration and action, not only Shop sells used wearing apparel ed by calling 256930. iutlaws. In the end, the towns- , TANK FORCE - Victor Mature employees but supervisors as well and household effects at a nominal Even if you are slightly less than people side with the couple and leads the cast in this war drama fail to receive recognition for their price. The Shop is open for business the suave, debonair type, remember iust ratings avail- the crooks. No filmed in technicolor. Rated as efforts. Beneficial Suggestions are on Tuesday and Thursday of each that there may be a part for you sub - able. (80 minutes plus short good, for all hands m93 minutes, effort week from 9 to 11 am., on Saturday: in the fall production. This is es- ease often the result of cooperative of both supervisors and employees. from 10 am. to 12 noon, and on the pecially true when you consider that second and fourth Tuesday nights the Windward Theatre Guild's pro- Wash. Bonus of each month from 7 to 9. duction is entitled, "Dracula". Staff NCO Club EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT TONIGHT Dec. 31 Station Order 12230.2B has been ',feet your buddies at Happy Deadline promulgated to define responsibi- of the em- Heir, 4 to 7. Enjoy the Tropic An extension has been made on lities for the conduct Knights as you dance to merry notes the deadline by which Korean vet- ployee development and training program. The new Order states from 9 'til 1. erans may file their applications for it is Station policy to provide TOMORROW the State of Washington bonus. that for in-service training and opportu- Rhythm at its best, don't miss Dec. 31, 1959, has been establish- , nities for self-development for all - ippy and his Melody Men. Dance ed as the new deadline. employees. Training programs will m 9 until I. To qualify for the Washington be developed as an integral part of State 7.e.rean veterans' bonus, ap- SUNDAY the Station's responsibility to raise plicants must have been a resident rreat the family to a tasty Roast operating efficiency. The Order of Washington for one year prior to :',.i(key Dinner with trimmings. 'spells out the roles to be played by entering military service and must Half-price to children, $1 for adults. the Employee Development and for 90 days or more Dining room opens at noon. have served Training Committee, the Industrial 27. 1956, and July 26, NOON between June Relations Department and line su- Staff NCO Toastmasters meets to- 1953. eervision in determining training night vat 7. The Washington bonus pays $100 needs and taking action to meet TUESDAY for service of more than 90 days those needs. Bar and dining salon open. Tele- witnin the continental United veion fer your pleasure. States; $150 for more than 90 days REPORT ALL INJURIES WEDNESDAY but less than 365 days with some A person who becomes ill or who Give Morn a break and treat the I service outside the continental Uni- is injured while at work must re- family to our Chicken Fried Steak ted States and $200 for more than port the matter to his immediate 365 days of service including some Special. One dollar per plate. Half supervisor who shall direct the em- BANKS 1000 HOURS Victor K. S. Hoe receives the congatula- that foreign duty. - amount for the children. ployee to report to the Station Dis- tions of Cdr. R. R. Graham, Public Works Officer, on joining Inc THURSDAY Application forma may be obtain- pensary for treatment. In the event select circle of civilian employees who have accumulated 1000 hours Enjoy television. Bar and dining ed from the State Auditor, P. 0. emergency treatment is required, the of sick leave. Victor, a welder in the machine shop, has over 18 years room open. Box 206, Olympia. Washington. employee should report to the Dis- service with the Federal government. SUPPOKI dUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TRAMS 1.IP Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. August 21, 1959 Honolulu Stadium Site Of All-Mar Games FIRST GAME MONDAY EVE Honolulu Stadium will be the site of the Ninth Annual All-Marine Baseball Tournament, Monday night; unique in that it is the first All-Marine athletic competition to be held in the 50th State of Hawaii and is the first All-Marine Baseball tourney to be scheduled outside the continental limits of the United States. The All-Marine Basketball tourney was staged here at Kane- ohe Bay in 1958, but at that time this was still a Territory. The three top teams in the Ma- rine Corps will compete at the Honolulu Stadium, Aug. 24 thrn 27 and possibly the 28th if needed. The games are scheduled to start at 7:45 p.m. with Camp SHOP TALK - Lt. Col. Jim Brady, right. coach of the Camp Pendleton, the West Coast Cham- Pendleton Diamond Squad, discusses his team with Brig Gen. F. L. pions, meeting Camp Lejeune, the Wiesemar, commanding general of the Is+ Marine Brigade and an avid East Coast Champions, in the baseball fan. The Pendleton team arrived Tuesday from the West first game, This will give many Coast. Photo by ActSSgt. Dan Collins. Marines and other servicemen in S the Honolulu area as well as the civilians an opportunity to see ALOHA The Camp Pendleton Baseball Squad arrived at K-3ay - more top notch baseball. Marines Defeated Tuesday from the West Coast to compete in the At-Marine Baseball TOSS UP Championship slated to start Monday at Honolulu Stadium. Photo The All-Marine Championship is by ActSSgt. Dan Collins. up for grabs this year, as last year's In "World Series" champion San Diego squad was Hawaii's Leatherneck diamond Ayres walked and scooted to sec- beaten out of the running by the squad failed in their attempt to win ond on a passed ball. Howard Neves HAWAII ROLLS Pendleton nine for the West Coast the second straight Hawaii Major singled to left, moving Ayres to ON Pennant. League Pennant after taking the third and Dick Nagamine singled to Hawaii Marines were runners-i.p Service Section of the Hawaii Major left to drive Ayres across for the TO POA VICTORY last year with Camp Lejeune in Baseball League. The Hawaii "World lone score. third place after being downed two Series" climaxed a dramatic drive In the final game at the Hono- The Hawaii Marines downed the 14 hits, Committing only a pair of in a row by San Diego. from mid-season, for the Leather- lulu Stadium, both squads went 3rd Marine Division team 3 games errors. Lejettne's picture looks different necks, over the SubPac "Raiders." scoreless until the fifth thing. Dan- in a row to win the Pacific Ocean Left- hander Don Furth fashioned this year having racked up a 78-17 The Marines won the series open- ny Wells led off with Area Championship. Scores were. a neat four hitter, besides adding a single fol- record for the season and boasting er from the Civilian Champion Ha- lowed by another single Tuesday night, 13-3; Wednesday his big stick to the offensive. by Dave one of the toughest pitching staffs waii Braves, 4-2. but were downed Smalley. Furth walked night, 6-0 and last night, 3-2. He fanned six and walked as many to load the in service baseball this year, headed three in a row, 6-2, 1-0 and 5-4 in bases. Norm Ulrich and belted out tour hits, including drilled a long Hawes Marines put the 3rd Di- by Gerry Smith who owns a 31-3 the next three games. 310 foot field scoring a homer and a pair of doubles. He blast to left vision Marines of Okinawa to full record for the season with a phe- Dermot Ornelles proved to be the the three runners. route Tuesday drove in three runs. night at MillIcan nomenal earned run average of 1.19. deciding factor for the civilian club The Braves threatened in their Butch Grubbs proved to be the Field as they opened the Pacific He is 6-4,225 pounds and throws and against the Leathernecks, as he half of the fifth, but second big stick in the game as scored only Ocean Area Marine playoffs with bats right. belted 6 for 8 in the first two games. one run. a 13-3 victory over the visitors. he got three for five, including a The Lejeune squad traveled then singled In the winning run in double and a pair of singis. Dave Marines went down in order in the The Hawaii squad jumped to an some 20,000 miles during their the bottom of the ninth inning of top of the sixth. For the civilians. Smalley paired hits with a double season and played a lot early lead in the home half of the of exhibi- the final game, edging the Marines however, things were different. and single. tion games with colleges. Navy, for the coveted pennant. first inning with a double, two sin- Three walks and a pair of errors The Okinawa Marines got all of Army and semi-pro clubs. They gles, a walk, a pair of sacrifices and Don Furth took credit for the first gave the Braves a 4r3 lead. their runs in a big third Inning as played 12 games each with Parris win in the opening game, going all a pair of errors to run the score to In the top of Bill Lane walked, Pete Peters sin- Island and Qnantico and copped the way, allowing two runs on eight the ninth, Balzer 5-0 as Butch Grubbs, Norm Ulrich, singled and went second on a gled, Jim Green got on with an err- the East Coast Championship with hits. Danny Wells, the Marines' to Rudy Faust, Danny Wells and Don fielder's choice. Dave Smalley sin- or and Jim Hare walked to score a 21-2 record. center fielder. evened up his bat- Furth all crossed the home plate gled to left, scoring Lane. Ed Jones got on with a field- FORMER ISLANDERS ting with two for four, one a dou- Ed Heekin who to score. was running for Balzer, knotting er's choice to score Peters and Jim Coach Hal Glasgow is carrying ble and a run batted in. Service the score at 4-4. They followed up the hot first Mueller doubled to score Green for three players on his squad who were Section batting champ. Bud Balzer inning with scores in the second, their only successful effort of the members of the 1957 Hawaii Marine went one for three. In the home half of the ninth. third, fifth and eighth innings on ball game. nine when he mentored that squad Other long balls for the Marines the Braves' hurler Howard Bode. here. George Uremovich was named were hit by Bill Haywood and Rudy walked and advanced on a single the outstanding catcher in the Ha- Faust. Haywood, the winningest Ornelles, who had been hitless the waii League in 1957 and hit a pitcher in the League, filled the previous night and during three healthy .331 during that season. first base slot in the first game. earlier appearances during the Though he is one of the veterans Civilian batting champion Dermot game, singled in the winning run. in service ball, having played for Ornelles (.388 for the season) had to give them the ball game 5-4 and 15 years, he is hitting .326 for the a field day, belting a triple and the Hawaii Major League Pennant. club this season. The other two homer as well as two singles for a Coach 11;1 Glasgow's Camp Le- former Hawaii Marine players are perfect four for four. Team-mate jeune squad played the Braves Sun- Hal Norton and George Armstrong. Joe Ayres claimed three for four day in an exhibition game and Norton was a star here in 1957 and trips. came out with a 2-1 win. The East led the Lejeune squad this 'year In the second game, the Marines Coast Marine Champions are in with a 361 batting average while suffered a 6-2 defeat, with only Hawaii to compete next week in the banging out 14 round trippers. The Danny Wells hitting safely twice. Ninth Anual All-Marine Tourna- first sacker for the Lejeune squad He doubled and singled in four trips ment and are considered to be a was voted the Most Popular Marine for the Leathernecks. heavy favorite to take this series player in the East by fan vote. The civilians racked up 14 hits considering their 78-17 season rec- Armstrong has developed into a at the expense of the Marines. John ord and their ace pitcher Gerry top shortstop and one of the lead- Gana claiming three for four, Rus- Smith who boasts an impressive ing hitters for the Lejeune squad, sian Cabral, manager-player, cop- 31-3 hurling record for the season. batting .312 for the season. ping three for three including a Hal Glasgow coached the Hawaii Coach Hal Glasgow has brought triple and double and Ayres went Marines in 1957 and now has a trio of Marines his squad to the All-Marine for the three for five. _ who played here under third straight season, beating out Bill Haywood took the loss. him in George Uremovich, Hal .0.4104, the once great Marine Quantico In the third game, a 1-0 victory Norton and Charles Armstrong. KAMAAINAS - Three former Hawaii Marine stickmen arrived here squad as well is Parris Island. This for the civilians, Don Furth went recently, this time as members of the Camp Lejeune ball club. They year he means to co that long the route, giving up six hits and ROD & GUN CLUB are, left to right, George Uremovich, Charles Armstrong and Hal sought-after crown. Lejeune hasn't striking out seven, The Braves There aril Is, a meeting on August Norton. They played here under their present coach Hal Glasgow won the MI-Marine since 1961. That snatched their single tally in the 26 at 7-30 p.m. at building 575 to in 1957 See AlMar Baseball, P-7 fifth frame. elect new officers. August 21, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Page 7 ALL-MAR BASEBALL TOURNEY Continued From P-6 second place in the champion- year the Marines compiled a 70-14 ships. record behind major leaguer Bob NEW CONTENDER? Grim. After taking the Marine If the Third Marine Division championship the club copped a squad defeats the Hawaii Marines fourth place in the National Base- they will meet the two Mainland ball Conference Semi-Pro Tourna- teams in the -All-Marine.- The Pa- ment. cific Ocean Area playoffs were a FIRST TIME best of five series. The Canip Pendleton squad is In that case it will be the first counting heavily on their-ace right- time that an Far East ball team hander, 35-year-old Nat "Legs" has played in the All-Marine. The Booker to hurl them to their first Division squad is made up of All- All-Marine Championship. This is Stars from the three Marine teams the first year that Pendleton has which competed in the Okinawa competed in this tourney as it has Inter-Service League. The Coach, been dominated entirely from the Bill Gulley, was assigned that job West Coast by San Diego who has due to the fact that his "Royals" won it four times in the previous were the top Marine team in the eight playoffs. League. The other coaches. Joe Ca- Booker had two ambitions in base- sale and Jim Hare were the coaches ball, that was to pitch in the All- of the other two Marine teams. Marine and to down the San Diego No matter which team from the Squad. He managed the second am- Pacific plays in the All-Marine, ZING! - Dave Bay-Anderson, 2nd Bn., 4th Marines hurler, uncorks one of his fast balls (circle) in bition so far and that was when he they will have a hard row to hoe a game against 3rd Bn., 12th Marines played Monde y. 3rd Bn. won the thriller, 5-4. Photo by AcfSgt. dropped them four times after San against the mainland teams, espe- Bruce R. Hamper. Diego had maintained a perfect daily the heavily-favored Camp mastery over the Pendletonites for Lejeune squad but it should prove three years. to be some of the hottest contested Service Bn. Wins 4 Straight; Nat notched his 15th victory of baseball in the Honolulu area for a the season against the Los Angeles number , of years. Dodger Rookies, July 29, marking a Tops Brig-MCAS Baseball Log seven win s7retch for the "old pro." lVarines Win Service Bn. won four straight in the game but all Anglico's runs hits to Service Bn.'s log. Jack Cal- Nat has played three years of pro- games during the past week to boost were unearned. lahan also blasted two singles. Mike fessional baseball - including two Pistol Match them to top spot in the Brigade- Service Bn. continued their march Ludwick took a bad sprain on his seasons in Canada. His best effort The national pistol championship Station Intramural Baseball Tour- to first place by downing 1st Bn., ankle as he slid into third base came in 1952 with Saskatchewan went to Army MSgt. Huelet Benner ney. They now have a five win, one 4th Marines 5-2. Ray Hamil took following his triple in the first in- when he won 15 and lost 6. for the sixth time while a Marine loss record. the win and knocked out two singles. ning. Pendleton's hitting has not been unit won the team title to end the The MAG-13 Champs, number Jack Callahan also blasted two hits. In the first game Ray Handl took impressive although their top stick pistol firing segment at Camp Perry. two in the league, defeated 3rd Bn., 3rd Bn., 12th Marines squeaked the win. The game hero was Jack is Sperling, a veteran of the Ohio, during the month-long world 12th Marines 12, the win- Jim on August 6-4. by 2nd En., 4th Marines, 5-4, in a Callahan who singled in diamond at 37 years, who leads series of shooting. John Everhart was the winning game that went nine innings. Jim ning tally in the last frame. the squad with a .325. In 256 threes Twenty-two caliber rifle marks- hurler for the Champs, fanning Blank was the winning pitcher and The worst defeat suffered by any at bat he has connected safely 83 men are squeezing the trigger now seven, giving up eight hits and Jim Smith took the loss. John Pax- team this season was taken by times, tallied 63 runs and leads wfth the high power rifle specialists walking three. Big sticks for the ton hit four for five, one a double, Anglico on Aug. 18 as 2nd Bn., 4th the club wfth 11 homeruns and terminating the meet Aug. 20-29. Champs were John Johnson, two for for the losing 2nd Bn. The game Marines walked all over the Camp 79 runs batted in. lour; Willie Wise, two for three sine CPL. WINS SMALLBORE was played Aug. 17. Smith Marines, 24-1. The game only Bob Seeley, Pendleton's fleet-foot- "Sets" Setleff 3rd Bn. gave up nine lasted four innings due to the 10 ed centerfielder, is PERRY RIFLE MATCH MCAS defeated 1st En 4th Ma- hitting in the Cpl. Walter Kamila of the 1st hits. run rule. number two spot with a ,271. rines in another close one on Aug. Marine Division became the first Also on Aug'sst 12th, MCAS de- In those short innings, 2nd En., Pendleton has tallied a 55-33 rec- 17, 4-3. serviceman since 1919 to win feated cellar-place Angelico, 9-2. was able to knock out 18 hits with

ord for the season through Aug. 10 . Service Bn. took both games in the s-mailbore prone National 2nd Bn., 4th Marines drubbed the winning pitches, Bernie Lee, and has copped most of their wins Championship at Camp Perry, 1st Bn., 4th Marbles on Aug. 13 to a double-header against 3rd Bn , allowing only one hit. in the last half of the season 12th Marines on Aug. 18, 8-7 and after Ohio, this week. the tune of 11-1. Ed Quinois took Dennis Roth went three for four. getting off to a slow start. 11-4. With less than one year Ma- the win on the molnd and Warren one a double and Sheehan added ONLY CHANCE rine team experience, Kamila ac- Sheehan and D we Bay-Anderson Clark Legg was the winning hurl- to his growing list of RBIs with four This will be the year, if any, complished the feat unequaled in hit homers for 2nd Bn. er in the second game adding two hits for five trips. for Pendleton to win the All-Marine four decades. His 6383 with 443 Service Dn. defeated MCAS, 4-1 looks like only chance. as it their bullseyes brought his win by one on Aug. 13 with Mike Ludwick car- All varsity can- sports have been point over 2nd Lt. Presley Ken- rying most of the load for Service WIN celled West Coast Base upon LEATHERNECKS, MACKAY at the de!l of the Army. Bn. Ludwick was the winning pitch- completion of the current baseball er and hit two RBIs. season. Besides winning the national On Aug. 14, the MAG Champs put CROWNS IN TENNIS PLAYOFFS The Pacific Ocean Area C'ham- trophy pistol team Utle, the Ma- down Anglico Coleman 13-9. Jerry Davis Cupper Barry Mackay, rep- Frank's defeat in singles play was piqnship may or may not be de- rines also took the .45 caliber was the wining pitcher and con- resenting the Air Force's Conti- the tournament's most extended cided by the time you read this pistol crown when its blue team tributed two to the winning hits nental Air Command in the Inter- match. Requiring 47 games to settle s.,Iry. The Hawaii Marines, three bagged 1,156 points to better by cause. Coleman gave up five hits service tennis championships at the issue, the Air Force's Hank Jun- ne Service Champions in Hawaii one point the record set in '55 by t Quantico, blasted four opponents gle finally wore down the Navy star are meeting the Third Marine Di- the Corps' grey team. off the court to win the all-service to win 12-10, 7-9, 6-3. vision Team of All-Stars to de- Led by McMillan. Marine teams singles crown without losing a set Jungle survived until he encoun- termine who will play in next rewrote five match records with the Aku-Marines while the dark-horse Marine team tered the Marine's Lambert in the week's All-Marine Tourney. If it San Diego captain himself setting ,,,.W..... took the laurels in team play. semi's and in another lengthy bat- is will Hawaii it mark their fourth two. He posted a new national ag- With the coral donating over, the tle, the only five-set match, Mackay defeated his final oppon- tourney's appearance at the All-Marine gregate high score of 877-45 and Akus have been asked to help out in ent, Marine star King Lambert, in Lambert emerged the victor, 6-1, 1-6, Tourney. The first two years they <.et a national course mark of 295- a different cause. two hours of brilliant tennis by 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. placed third and last year were 16. Mel Carr Jr., a 23 year old diver, extended match scores of 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Mackay's most is currently trying to break the un- was also in the semi-finals, when came early in derwater endurance record of 50 The big surprise h^ defeated Eisenberg, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5. championship play hours - two minutes and 43 seconds. the week-long Marine victory in the Leech Cup the Marine team, led by Quan- Carr hopes to stay beneath the water when play was their first since entering routed defend- for 72 hours. The Akus are 1101)14 tico's Lambert, the competition as a separate service ing Army champions and Monday by bringing fresh air supplies, help- from the Navy in 1955. The famed highly- ing change rigs, bringing messages and then dumped Navy's trophy, donated to the Armed rated squad the following day in the and food and even playing checkers Fri ces in 1924 by Mr. A. Y. Leech Leech Cup, sym- and cards with him. clay -off for the of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Man., tennis elan:pion:ship Our boat should be in the water bolic of team had been won 10 times by the Navy, by next week. We still need a bit of In the Armed Forces. seven times by the Army and twice work to make It safer for diving. Sixteen service-court stars, four by the Air Force. but the hardest part is over. Lt. Joe from each branch of the Armed In opening play for the team tro- Blaokshaw, USN, is in charge of get- Forces, began play last Wednesday phy, the Marines defeated Army-is ting "The Aku" seaworthy. If you in quest. of the inter-service singles ; defending champions five matches will be able to help tomorrow call title and No. 1 seeding proved cor- to two while Navy was scuttling the Mr. Blackshaw at 73291 during rect in three out of four cases, with Air Force entry four matches to working hours. Mackay, Lambert and Army's Pablo three. With the fishing contest still going Eisenberg clashing in seml,final In an all-sea service final the the boat will be able to take mem- play. next day, Lambert led ills Leather- bers out to the big fish. For in- Only Navy's No. 1 singles player, neck charges in both singles and stance - ActSgt. J. J. Snead spear- Myron Franks, failed to come doubles play with the Marines win- ed a Vi pound porcupine fish last through. Franks, ranked 13th na- ning four matches of six. week. tionally and victor over Davis Cup Members of the winning Marine TOP PISTOLEERS - Brig. Gen. F. L Wieseman, commending general The coral sale wil be held tomor- star Alex Olmedo last year while team were Lambert; Mike Tierney 1st Marine Brigade, presents the Windward Pistol Tournament row at St. Christopher's Church in attending UCLA. lost two singles of Camp Lejeune; and*John Crans- trophy to the winning Brigade team. The team members are, from Kailua. Proceeds will go to the re- matches in Leech Cup play and ton, Ed Sledge, Carl Eltsholtz and left: SSgt. R. F. Williams, ActSSgt. L J. Carter, Capt. J. Williams tarded children of the windward again in the opening round of the Stan Ellis, all from the San Diego (teem caotaint and LCpI. T. I. Clark. side. singles championship. Marine Recruit Depot. a.

Page 8 U. S MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE CAY, T. H August 21, 1959

3 Brigade Marines KEAN, PARKER COMEDY TEAM Finalists In YMCA LEAD '0' CLUB SHOW SUNDAY Betty Kean and Lew Parker, noted MONDAY comedy team, will highlight enter- Hula lessons in the morning Talent OrdpRt Sat, TUESDAY Three K-Bay Leathernecks will tainment Sunday evening at the luncheon starts is compete tomorrow evening in the Officers Club. Toastmasters 11:30 am. Talent Contest finals at the Armed Also on the bill CU be the Pan- Services YMCA. The curtain call is demoniacs, the Navy's steel band, 7:30 p.m. and a popular Isle combo, the Ster- All privates first class, Eddie Ed- reos. wards of "C" Co., 1st Bn., 4th Ma- Variety said the following: rines, Harison D. Abrams, "B" Co., Betty Kean's background 3rd Anti Tank En., and "Take John H. longtime half of the Soldridge of Brigade in comedy as Hdr will vie and Jane Kean for top honors sister team of Betty against other con- Ron testants. (Jane's now doing an act with Fletcher) and Lew Parker's ditto Fast moving fingers over the ivory as a single in vaude, cafes, musicals won Edwards a berth in the finals and TV, and the double harness as he banged out a swingy, jazz INDOCTRINATION Eight recently-joined Naval officers are know-how is bound to pay off. number. Abrams' baritone solo, "The - .ndergoing an indoctrination course conducted by the 1st Marine uninhibited Lord's Prayer," netted him one of Miss Kean's still an 3rigade. The instruction, designed to acquaint the new arrivals with some the 12 semi -final spots. Bandsman town who can shake loose he Jrigade's makeup, mission and objectives, also includes presenta- Soldridge played a moving polka. tremendous mugging and loose-limb- ;ions on customs and courtesies peculiar to the Marine Corps. Captain the The latter is a trombonist in the ed canters while Parker manages R. W. Arsenault, left, Brigade Informational Services Officer, con- of Brigade band. Edwards is an auto- almost unbelieveable job being ducted the first class Wednesday. The eight students are: Cdr. A. R. comic." matic rifleman and Abrams serves both a straight and a crack \nderson, Lt's. K. Carlson and K. J. Cortney of the Brigade's as an assistant gunner in an Ootos TONIGHT Chaplain Office; Lt's. A. Szojchet, L. Y. Soo E. E. Duncan and J. E. crew. on the lower lanai, 4 to McKenno of the Brigade's Medical Unit and Lt's (jg) J. E. Frye and Stag Bar Seventy-five dollars will be award- the Captain Cook L. Hancock of the Brigade's Dental Unit. Nine one-hour presenta- 6; Couples Bar in ed to the talent contest winner. 7 to 9. Sec- ions will be given during the course which ends Aug. 31. Photo by lounge, 5 to 7; Dinner, ond place will receive $35 and third, Kean and Parker ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper TOMORROW $15. Dinner is served from 7 to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY Over the weekend, for your en- Music by the Five Palms. Bar and club open. Lunches se:r- tertainment the YMCA offers: Mouth Respiration Method Adopted SUNDAY ed from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. TONIGHT Tot's Movies. 6 p.m.; Family Buf- THURSDAY Dance classes for beginners and fet, a family treat, 6:30 to 8:30; Show Lunches served from 11:30 to : advanced students, 6:30. Ken Alford By Red Cross; Details Explained time, 9 p.m. - Betty Kean and Lew p.m. and his Dixiecats will play for the American Red Cross safety service wrapped around the fingers. non Parker. Pandemoniacs and the 'Ste- I NOTE: Make reservation, Dance at 8. specialists have begun a wide-spread Tilt the head back so the chin is reps. I phone 72-460. TOMORROW program of training military and ci- pointing upward. Pull or push the Voice recording service. 1 to 6 vilian first aid and water safety jaw into a jutting-out position. p.m.; Chess class, cards, short Isle instructors in the new "mouth-to- These maneuvers should relieve SecNav Guests Demonstration tour, 2; Song fest, 5; Organ melo- mouth" technique of artificial res- obstruction of the airway by mov- Continued From P-I dies, 7; TALENT CONTEST FIN- adults as well as chil- ing the base of the tongue away C piration for will fly via Diamond Head and Wai- I eral manager, Omaha: Loren ALS, 7:30; Lorraine Day in THREE dren. from the back of the throat. Williaa. kiki to Pearl Harbor. . Fry, Neligh (Nebr.) News; FOR JAMIE DAWN, 8:30; Tee-Vee "Mouth -to- mouth' artificial res- Open your mouth wide and place Arriving this morning aboard the F. Greenlee, Jr., Garden Count'. -Calvacade of Sports, 10. piration has been determined to it tightly over the victim's mouth. carrier Midway (CVA-411, the group 1News editor-publisher, Oshkosh SUNDAY be the most practical and prob- At the same time pinch the vic- proceeded to Makalapa for orienta- 1Nebr.; Al H. Henningsen, Daily Rec- Java club, 8:30 a.m.; free church ably the most successful technique tim's nostrils shut or close the tion and lunch. ord publisher, Omaha; Robert L transportation, 10; Oahu tour, 10:30; fox reviving individuals where na- nostrils with your cheek, or close Navy Adm, Herbert 0. Hopwood, Johnson, KOLN -TV program direc- Pinochle tournament, 12:30 pal.; tural breathing has ceased, such the victim's mouth and place your Pacific Fleet commander, and his tor. Lincoln; H. Dwight King, Hol- Alan Ladd in BIG LAND, 1:30; Hos- as following electrical shock or the mouth over the nose. Blow intd staff briefed the party. The Admiral drege (Nebr.) Daily Citizen; Arnolc pitality hour, 5; Concert, 7; Frank early stages of drowning. the victim's month or nose. Air will entertain the group at a recep- E. Kuhn. Hemingford (Nebr.) Ledg- Sinatra in THE KISSING BANDIT, may be blown through the vic- R. Montgomery The national Academy of Sci tion at his quarters tonight. er editor: Elvin 8. tim's teeth, even though they may Mail; Lloyd K ences recently voted the method the Tomorrow. the Commander-in- Morrill (Nebr.) be clenched. News; Vernon most practical, and the American Chief, Pacific. Adm. Harry D. Felt. Reeves. Z.:etc (Nebr.) The first blowing efforts should Press A.ssn., Inc Staff Toastmasters Red Cross immediately adopted the and members of his staff will brief Scofoeld. Nebraska determine whether or not obstruc- Shepard, Radic procedure, -and incorporated in- the Navy guests. Lincoln; Steve Meet Every Monday tion exists. Eugene S. Thomas Bob Harris, Herb Sanchez and structions in a 14-page supplement A tour and breakfast cruise aboard KOIL. Omaha; Remove your mouth, lute your KETV vice-president- John Gibbs will be the principal on "Artificial Respiration" to ac- the nuclear-powered Swordfish TV Station head to the side, and listen for manager, Omaha: and Har- speakers when the Staff NCO Toast- company its official first aid and ISSN 5791 is scheduled for Mon- general the return rush of air that indi- president Philadel- masters Club meets Monday night. water safety textbooks. day. old Waterworth, cates air exchange. Repeat the visit Service Force phia Council of the Navy League The weekly meeting will begin at 7 The group will Thousands of copies of the !few blowing effort. Pa, p.m. in the Staff NCO Club. and tour Pearl Harbor Tuesday Philadelphia, supplement have been printed and and visit the destroyer Walker (DDE Winners of last Monday's speak- distributed throughout the United ing awards were Ken Polk, best Red Cross Classes 5171 Wednesday. While on board, the Kainalu Students States and its possessions. Navy party will watch the subma- speaker, Glenn Gottwald, most im- VOLUNTEER NURSE'S AIDES Mokapii prover speaker and John McConnell,' Instructions on performing this rine Tunny (SSG 2E21 fire the Eligible for Class begins Sept. 21 and will be best type of resuscitation. to be started Regulus I guided missile. School Enrollment evaluator. conducted each Monday and Wed- Membership in the public speak- immediately on discovery of the unl, Lt.Gen. Vernon E. Megee, FATF- Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, prin nesday from 9 to 11 am. for five ing group is conscious person, are as follows: Pac commander. and his staff will of K-Bay's Mokapu Elemen: open to all Staff NCOs weeks. Personal interviews will be and civil service employees. Guests If there is foreign matter visible brief the Secretary of Navy Guests School. announced that registratet: conducted at the Red Cross Chapter 1 to in-- are cordially invited to attend the in the mouth, wipe it out quickly Thursday morning at Camp Smith at the school is now open during the week of Sept. 1. in Ks. weekly meetings. with the fingers or with a cloth prior to departure for K -Bay. students who live the MOTOR SERVICE Members of the guest cruise are: School District. Class begins Sept. 15 and will be Walter Beuchler. Keith County Registrations will be condi; Thurs- conducted each Tuesday and News publisher-editor. Ogallal a. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.n. day from 9 to 11 a.m. Applicants are Nebr.; Loran Cottrell, State Farm to 3:30 p.m. Additional informatic:. encouraged to enroll in First Aid Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. on registration may be obtained classes prior to this date. administrative services superintend- calling the school office at 72629. All classes will be held at the Ha- I ent. Lincoln, Nebr.: Tyler Edge- Mokapu's 1959-60 school year Cross, waii Chapter. American Red combo. Nebraska Signal publisher, begin Sept. 2, with a half-day sched- 453 S. Beretania St. Volunteer' Geneva; Frank P. Rogarty, Mere- ule the first day and a full workers in many capacities are dith Wow. Inc., vice-president-gen- schedule thereafter. Irgently needed by the local chapter. telephone I-T9nolttlit 52-571 for in- 1.a-mation. FROM: Prorost Marshal Sets Volunteer Speed Test ...... An automobile speedometer check will be set up next Tuesday and TO: Wednesday by the Station Provost Marshal for all personnel who wish to have their mileage "clocked." Enoscopes will be set up adjacent to the Station Transportation driving skill course, east of the fire 111..... TOP DRIVER - AcfSgt. Marcus Pass accepts the plaque designating station crash crew on "A" St. from him Driver cf the Month for August from Captain J. A. Stevens, noon until 2:30 p.m. on both days. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Station motor transport officer. The Driver of the Month is selected This service is being put into ef- for his appearance, conduct, knowledge of military subjects, driving fect due to the number of requests Postage roquIred: 2nd Class Mail-.2c. let Class nalk--k. Airmail skill and their technical knowledge of vehicles. Each month the plaque received from personnel who wish to For mailing told paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or IdaPlf is given to another individual. Photo by ActSSgt. Dan C. Collins. have their speedometers checked. .