NOT.- es...

1954

r' r. ------,_-__:. Special. ..,.... - ...--,,,. s_ -,:-"N. Special Edition Edition

Vo. 6 U. S. Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, T. II. Friday, May 21, 1954 lne

Ions. MILLSAP, COOLEY TO NATIONALS d rs

Lig to ec Marine Aviation Day TASK FORCE age OVER 100% 'hick r re- IN DRIVE tiger The 1st Provisional Marine Air- Ground Task Force and its at- bola tached units have exceeded the wit goal of one dollar per man which for was being sought to complete Ma. the Marine Corps Memorial sta- tue in Arlington, Va. wX THIS FACT WAS announcoo they late yesterday by Maj. William J. Zaro, drive coordinator for the pal! force. This ends the drive stet and a check in the amount of earn 31517.25 will be presented to Col. Beker C. Batterton, task force CpI. :Millsap T/Sgt. Delmar Cooley .m., a at:7:er, today. This money Charles will .:1 be turned over to Lt. Gen. a'anklin A. Hart for inclusion am n the total donations by ele- KAN.E0IIE SHOOTERS WIN nents of Fleet Marine Force. TWO Pa cific. First unit to go over the top TRIPS TO NATIONALS; MAKES in the drive was the task force'a, headquarters company with $129.30, Maj. Zaro reported. The SECOND TIME FOR BOTH MEN money not collected from enlist- ed personnel war made up by Cpl. Charles Millsap. star shooter of the K-Bay pistol team officers of the headquarters. won himself a trip to the Nationals by sweeping the grand ag- MARINE AIR GROUP 13 con- gregate in the Hawaii Pacific Regional pistol championships tributed a total of $965.86 and held last weekend under the sponsorship of the Hawaii Na- ce, men and officers of the 1st Pro- tional Guard. The match took place at Diamond Head pistol visional Amphibious Reconnais- range. sance Group 5422.09 put another HAD a 2565 aggne- in the pot MILLSAP McLaughlin gate. The Kaneohe pistoleer also With approximately 200 men iIIt captured the center fire matches from the MAG and 30 from the Placesaces High aggregate with 850 and the .22 :ask force attached to the air office cal. matches aggregate with a Ration for duty, their number The station newspaperw received more results on the Reg- score of 866. was not included in the drive. I Insead, solicitations of this group 'Jona, High Power Rifle chaanpioh- He took the .45 cal. matches !ships at Puuloa Point. Sgt. with a score of were made by air station drive held aggregate total presentatives. Bob McLaughlin was another K- 849. The aggregate of all slow and Bay star as Ye won second place rapid fire matches, with all pis- lin 'the 200-yard rapid fire match, tols, went to Millsap with a STAFF NCO WIVES !second place expert in the 300- 1,119 total. :yard. rapid fire and first place T/SGT. DELMAR COOLEY, 2.41e.4411CL- s. MEET THIS WEEK !expert in the 600-yard firing. the rifle expert, did a fine job air a The sensational McLaughlin 444 ,, The second meeting of the Staff also with the pistol. Cooley won NCO Women's club was held also captured fifth place in the seven awards with 2nd place in LIRTHDAY-Ton photo international free rifle fire. His is the new Fury jet recently acquired ; Tuesday at club, with the .22 aggregate and captured the staff Vince Villav- L, the Marine Corp,. at MCAS. El Tort,. Calif. Bottom photo teammates. ('p1. 2nd place in the grand aggregate is 'Mrs. Monica Doran presiding. S/Sgt. todays concept of Marine pioneered close air support which is erde. Cpl. Kenny Jones, with 2379 score. By-laws were read and sever- Cpl. Charles Mill- tatieht here by 1st Don Fisher and at Kaneohe the Provisional Marine Air-Ground al points were acted upon. These sap also did splendid jobs. Last week, Sgt. Cooley set a Ta,i; Force. See pages two and three for additional story and Pic- will be written up in correct Villaverde took second place in possible national record when tures on Marine Corps aviation. form and presented at the next firing match. he scored 490-48V out of a pos- the 200-yard rapid Mill- meeting for approval and com- Jones took a first in the 200-yard sible 500 to win a trip with pletion. rapid fire. Fisher copped a sec- sap to the Nationals. Kailua Grade Kids GEN. HART GIVES Also discussed at the meeting ond place in the 200-yard affair, Both shooters were in the na- Taken on Tour of WELL DONE was the forthcoming election of while Millsap won fourth in the tionals last year with Millsap be- FOR officers and future projects. Re- grand aggregate. ing tabbed as the fourth best Station Wednesday SERVICE DAY freshments were served which pistol shot in the Marine Corps. Air station officials announced consisted of cake and coffee. MILLSAP AND COOLEY have Lt. Gen. Franklin A. Hart Two More Suggestion as pistol and his week that a group of school The next meeting will be held sensational records commanding general of Fleet June 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Awards Presented rifle experts. Cpl. Millsap was a children from the Kailua ElP- patio Marine Force, Pacific, this week of the Staff club with Mrs. Elaine TWO beneficial suggestions member of the Marine Corps :nenta school toured the air last year which published a dispatch to all Ma- Darton as acting chairman. At were adopted by the Station Com- pistol team station on Wednesday. meeting the wcmen in its confer- placed high in the Nationals. His rine commanding officers whose this will mittee on Awards Jane Marley and Vernon Sa- complete the by-laws and elec- ence on April 14, resulting in Itearn also captured the 14th Na- personnel participated in the Championships this teachers at the school, tions will be made for president, cash awards to the suggestors of val District Armed Forces Day observance. secretary-treasurer and commit- $10 each. An annual savings to year. Millsap, prior to entering -ught 70 fourth grade children "Please express my apprecia- tee heads. the Navy Department was es- the Marine Corps, was a student .a bus to visit the air installa- timated at $145 plus intangi- at Tennessee Technical college. tion and a hearty well done to All staff NCO - women club - a and were ,taken to Marine ble benefits, according to Maj. Sgt Cooley fired on the Ma- all members of your command members are urged to attend r Group 13, where they saw this meeting. Ray Bishop, Industrial Relations rine Corps rifle team last year ho contributed to the sucess- officer. and won two gold medals. He - fighters take off the runway. ful observance of Armed Forces TO PRESENT CONCERT The awards were presented to placed ninth out of a group of addition, they visited HMR- Day. 1954.' the dispatch stated. the recipients, James L. Herron 550 shooters. the Kai- a where they were given infor- personnel from the headquart- General Chairman of of public works department and ALSO PARTICIPATLNG in the :aation lectures on helicopters, ers company lua High School PTA announced Manuel M. Silva, Navy supply matches with Millsap and Cooley of the task force this week that the Kailua school were permitted to look them and the 1st Provisional Marine and fiscal department, at the last included T,Sgt. Nat Pratt. band will present a -Calabash" meeting of the Employees' Pratt won eleven awards in th' er. lAmphihious Reconnaissance concert at the Kailua high schoal croup played a major role in Ccuncil by the commanding of- marksman division with a 1st Accoreing to 7.Tes. Marley, the auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. ficer, Col. Frank G. Dailey. place in the .45 cal. aggregate, c..ildren, .he parade down Ala Moana on "enjoyed themselves aaaaet-a:d last week June 7. Mr. Herron's suggestion in- plus being a division and grand and look and to ano:lar vis- during the fur one day observance. Vai.ous All children performing the volved the developing of a aggregate winner. Marksman .a in the future." static displays were exhibited concert are in grades from five trouble call progress form which Sgt. Ben Vinson won a bronze After the visit to the air group, throughout Honolulu and Waikiki. to nine. The KHS band. under the has been found to expedite con- medal in the .45 cal. match. children were taken on a direction of Ruth Gallegos. has siderably the detailed report pro- Bill Turnage won five An estimated 13,000 present T Sgt. :--aaded tour around the station. appeared at Mokapu school be- cess iavoleed. With the use of with a second place in and future members of awards the task force's the fore a large audience, and was Mr. Silva's idea on a pressure 7-!'3' visited Armed Services, it the .45 cal. aggregate. ------annaissance group and pack was reported, well received, according :o all gauge system on participated in the celebration. fuel loading vitzer battery and saw Ma- reports. racks the !nal-functioning of the ILKUSKAMEP es practising field actions. Also performing the same eve- fuel section's hydraulic storage Born to Sgt. and Mrs Harold The tour was conducted by TR XFFIC VIOLATION ning will be Dorothy Chung's system can be detected at an P. Kruskamp , a boy, Charles David Krum and Sgt. Dale GFO3S. John I. Pfc, B Co.. Choral Group. All personnel and early stage and corrected before Paul, at Tripler Army hospital. her of the public information 1stProvRecon-Speeding 35 MPH dependents from the air station substantial damage occurs, Maj. The Kruskamps are currently re- in 25 MPH area. are welcome to attend. Bishop pointed out. siding at 617 -B Wailepo, Lanikai Page 2 .11.4RINE CORPS AIR STATIO% KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May :21, 1954 MARINE CORPS AVIATION SEES

Task Force Air, Elements

Continue itith Pioneering By SGT. DON FERGUSSON On May 22, 1912. Lt. Alfred Austell Cunningham received orders to the Navy's new aviation camp at Annapolis. This was the beginning of Marine Corps aviation. SINCE CUNNINGHAM's time, Marine pilots and strategiAs have dreamed ,ne. 'darned that some day the Marine Corps might post-eis coordinated air-ground striking force, so manrcd and equipped to permit quick movement., effective striking power and closely-knit team work. The 1st Provisional Marine Air-Ground Task Force is that dream come true. The task force, headquartered here since its inception er-ly- last year, is so organized as to per- mit these elements of planning to function per- fectly. _ ?ere, both air and ground units, under a single command for training, h-ve worked out Marine-pioneered close air support to a high degree of efficiency. No problem is to big to solve. as it can be worked out through actual experience and z-ooperation originating under one roof. THE TASK FORCE was first organized in Feb- ruzary, 1953. Maj. Gen. James P. Riseley, then a brigadier general serving at Quantico, Va., wos n3rried tas its first commander. Gen. Rise ley was a ground officer. Col. Boeker C. Batterton, a Na- va] Aviator, was named as the general's chief of staff. Throughout, the stall was equally balanced with air and ground working toaethei- as a team. After Gen. Rise ley was selected for his pres- Pictured above are the annual National .Air Races of 1934. The Marine pilots are flving FIB -- which ent rank, lic was transferred and Col. Batterton w cue a popular model during that period of Marine aviation. Col. Frank G. Dailey's signature is among assumed duties as the task force commander. those in the photograph taken in 1934. His chief of staff became Lt. Col. George R. Stal- itnys, a gsoond officer. AT PRESENT the task force consists of Marine flight ii a canvas and bailing wire contraption Air Group 13, the tiir element, commanded by Col. thnt was rented from a civitaan pilot in 1911, he Robert 0. Bisson, and the 1st Provisional Amphib- pr,hrtbly had no idea of the future of aviati "n with- ious Rccohnaissance Group. The recon group is in the structure of the Marine establishment. Not the ground sector of the tt.sk f urge and is com- swami with a crystal ball given mas dcd by Lt. Col. Harry B. Smith. even a bonafide him by the seventh son of a seventh son could, in Tin: unique command structure ci th_ task Lai day. htive forseen such mechanical creations float --and the work it performs in coordinating as to:. "Fury." the newest of the Corps' combat air and g-ound movements in combat training- aircraft. Currently based at El Toro Marine Corps might well be considered the ultimate in the Air Station in California, a squadron of Furies Corps' long range progl_on. Progress never stops, : :f up the type of outfit necessary to modern- however, alai the peak of efficiency arid coordina- ( -y w:.rfare. They are light, maneuverable tion still ahead, an intangible goal that, and swn't, according to all reports-A far cry from in being sougnt, is certain to mean a greater and m'.tering craft in which Cunningham gained tighter air-ground machine in the future. a ucsire for wings even before entering flight YET. WHEN LT. CUNNECCHAM made his first training at Annapolis.

Here are di, Corsairs which were used -o eficctiNci: against the Jaywnese Zero during NN \\ 11. They- were first introduced to Marines in Feb.. 1943.

Lt. Bernard L. Smith. of Richmond, Va., was ordered to Annapolis camp on aviation duty Sep- - _, :ember 12, 1912. He became Naval Aviator No. 6 4It -' and Marine Aviator No. 2. The Marine Corps' first enlisted flier was Sgt. James Maguire. EC JANUARY. 1914. Smith was assigned to Guantanamo. Cuba, for maneuvers, where he and the third Marine flier. Lt. W. M. McLlvain, gather- ed valuable data on aerial spotting possibilities and on the ease with which a force attempting to land in small boats might be bombed from the air. Just prior to Smith's service in Cuba, the first designation of Marine aviation as a unit sep- arate from the Navy was made. Smith first proposed to the commanding officer of the fly- ing schools Pensacola. that Marine aviation be organized as a definite. separate entity. His 1914 recornmandation forsaw an aviation unit operat- ing with Marine ground troops as part of an advance base force. This recommendation later was accepted by the General Board, and the Above is a photograph of V MF-9 at Quantieo. V a.. in 1931. The squadron was equipped with the Major General Commandant in his report cover- F411-4 fighter The photo was taken during a parade formation. Col. Boeker C. Batterton was a lieu - ing the year 1915 stated that "by direction of the tenant. along with Col. Frank G. Dailey, in this group. department. a Marine Corps aviation company, MARINE CORPS .41R STATION KANEOHE BAY, .T. II. - Pate 3 . Way 21, 1954 U. S. 42nd YEAR OF AIR PROGRESS AtitiNtiov

The JF-2 Gruman Amphibian, pictured above. The above photo was taken over North Island. Sar The JRS-1 Amphibian was one of the first was used during the thirties by Marine aviators. Diego. Calif.. in 1935. The man in the cockpit is Marine amphibious planes used by the Marine Corps. This shot was also taken at Quantico. Va. Gunner Mike Wydosyck, now a retired officer. This photo dates to 1934

- sting of 10 officers and 40 TIES and thirties, Marine avia- el men," was to be organ- tors also served in Guam, China, Haiti and the Antarctic. MARINE AVIATOR NO. 5- For the Marine Corps, the most ait,:r Cunningham, Smith, Mc- notable event of the thirties was and Evans-was Lt. Roy the establishment on Dec. 8, 1933, S Geiger, and the 6th was David of the Fleet Marine Foice. Avia- L S. Biewster. The first war: ant tion shifted from a rough-and- .ff.cer pilot was Walter E. Mc- ready gang to a specialized organ- ization with a primary mission of T,-7.der the command of Capt. supporting the FMF in landing raricis T. Evans, a company of operations and troop activities in 1, officers and 133 enlisted sail- the field. Secondarily, it furnish- - from Philadelphia on Janu- ed replacement squadrons for ry 9. 1918. for Ponta Delgada on Navy carriers. .,. Island of Sao Miguel. Its THE 1st AND tnd Marine Air- ar.es included 10 R-6s, two N- craft Wings were commissioned S. six HS-2 flying boats, in July, 1941, but when war came arrived late in the sum- five months later, there was still only one group in each wing, FOR TEE NEXT YEAR the MAG-11 a,2 Quantico and MAG- autie Company maintained 21 mcstly at Ewa, here on Oahu. schedule over the convoy With Pearl Hari-or. MAG-21 at ,:round the Azores. Later, Ewa was completely lost to the --.7rny's Gerstner field. the Japanese. The only squadron ,quadron learned about fly- with new planes was VMF-211 .th stick ec,ntrol. At Gerst- with F4F-3s. They were trans- ere were Canuck Jennies ferred to the new airstrip at Wake :d Thomas-Morse Scouts. Island. Late in Dec., 1941. Wake fell to the Japanese. _ e-seaters with rotary Gnome Marine aviators carried com- A Coconut Grove, Fla.. Geig- bat missions to the enemy throughout the Central and South - :lots qualified in seaplanes were duly designated Naval Pacific to retaliate. ors and awarded wings. Here it a rare photo of the late Gen. Roy Geiger Ifront cockpit who was marked a ON FEB. 12, 1943. the Marines 4er. then a captain, was pioneer of Marine aviation. He was the fifth to he a Marine aviator and his career acquired the gull-winged F4U Corsair fighter, a lasting imprint upon lasted for 30 years. He is pictured flying a two- seat BG-1 Dive Bomber. which proved a : ..e aviation which was to deadly weapon against the Japan- .::et 30 years. ese Zero until the Japanese gov- ARRIVING IN FRANCE dur- ernment surrendered on Sept. in Marine aviation. Domingo. This, the longest In those countries, it was 2, 1945. _- World I, Marine squadrons over the frequent task of the e the Day Wing of the The Cunningham era gave unguarded flight flown The Second World War pro- rn Bombing Group. Cun- way to the Turner Decade. land and water up to that Marines to run down nu- ciueed such Marine aviation hero- n. in command, was then Maj. Thomas C. Turner time, took place April 22, mercus bandit groups. For es as Lt. Col. Harold W. Bauer, r. DH-4s were flown by ruled with an iron hand, 1921. The four participants reconnaissance, plane s Maj. Gregory Boyington, Lt. Jef- :nrirons. until Sept., 1918, even during that period were awarded the Distin- were invaluable and regu- ferson DeBianc, Capt. Henry T. they received the first when pilots were supposed guished Flying Cross on lar air mail service was Elrod, Capt. Richard E. Fleming, :lands. to be (and were) brave Dec. 13, 1927. maintained scat- Capt. Joe Foss. Maj. Robert E. young men constantly flirt- During those years the tered detachments. Pilots Galer, Lt. Robert Hanson, Maj. h(w many planes the Ma- sup- E. not ing with death. handful of Marine aviators delivered messages and Jc"rin Smith, Lt. James Swett down in World War I photo- Walsh. All -.ever be known, although ONE OF TURNER's first was spread across half of plies, took aerial and Lt. Kenneth A. graphs, and pioneered a the Medal of Hon- accounts mention 12. acts was to lead a two-plane the world, but larger de- were awarded new type bomb release. or. World War I. a total of 282 flight of wartime DH-4s tachments were maintain- ed in Haiti and Nicaragua. DURING THE TWEN- (Continued on page 6) -.s and 2,180 enlisted served from Washington to Santo

Sikorsky H- . "Whirlybirds-. 10s. fly over Kaneohe Bay. Part !, of HMR-361 here at the station,': they are among the latest in the t, 'copier line being used by Ma- rines today. I

.4111111.

Helldivers practice some of the first close support by drop- ping miniature bombs on simu- lated targets at Brown field. Quantico. 1934. Col. Batierton was a member of this squadron. T. H. Friday, May 21, 1954 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE B I. .dilIPNAIP1111PdiewIIPNIIIPMIIM4111111."11010 Civil Service . . . OK the Cald News By Sgt. Don Fergusson Col. Frank G. Dailey ...... Commanding Officer CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Lt Col, John F. Carey Executive Officer weekend, or last weekend . Had big things planned for tnis LEADINGMAN, MACHINIST, Capt. Cecil P. Lewis ...... Officer-in-charge Data to be specific. But, unfortunately, a rather. Armed Forces $5200.00 to $5616.00 per annum, Sgt. Don Fergusson Editor duty, which all are called upon to perform, grabbed me certain for employment at Naval Air Sta- Cpl. Thomas Creachbaum, -ports Editor. SWiN last Saturday was a dull, boring by the stacking el. Duty NCO Barber's Point, Oahu. See experience. Could have done nicely without it. tion, THE WINDWARD MARINE is published each Friday by No. 12-18-54-TH * * announcement the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, T.H., Navy (14ND) for information. Applica- c o Office San Francisco. Calif., with Some of the things you do while on duty! Would drive you Number 990, Fleet Post tions accepted not later than May funds at Windward Oahu Reporter Pub- nuts. The thing that takes he cake: In the duty room, they've non-appropriated the Lanikai, T.H. Cost of this publication is got this woven steel bulkhead which takes the place of one wall. 24, 1954. lishing Company, borne by the Station Special Services Department Recreation The Nindow is also covered with the stuff. FOREMAN, MECHANIC Fund. Telephone: 72104. To be blunt, it makes .ou feel as though you were a turnkey (Forge Shop), $7,298.00 to $7,- at the bastile. 958.00 per annum, for Pearl Har- This publication is produced in compliance with Ma.:ne The only comforting thing: A bird's nest just outside the window bor Naval Shipyard. See an- Corps Manual, Chapter 17, Paragraph 17108. Once in a while, one of the birdies will (14- in the ventilation shaft. nouncement No. 12-16-54-TH The WINDWARD MARINE uses material from ..he Armed Kind of breaks the monotony. sing "Oh My Papa" for nothing. ND) for details Acceptance of Forces Press Services, 641 Washington St., New Yo:k 14, N.Y. *. applications under this announce- AFPS material appearing in this publication may not be used Then there're these phone calls, incoming type, each: ment has been extended until without written permission, Phone rings. Get up, stumble, fidget nervously trying to get re- May 25, 1954. (Circulation - 1,500) ceiver to ear. * * * "Headquarters Company, Task Force. Duty NCO speakin'." ACCESSIONS "Hello, hello." Tokuo Funai recently filled a Repeat same as before. vacancy at the machine shop, Look Alikes Leave A bashful, feminine voice says, "Is Tommy there?" public works as a helper, ma- Scratch tired head and say. "Who is Tommy?" chinist. Funai was employed in "He's my boy friend." "No. I mean what's his last name?" Okinawa by the Army subse- "I don't know. But he said he would be there." quent to his discharge from mili- Scratch head again, searching for words to tell lady in nice way tary service. Another recent ac- make cession to public works is Victor she should some attempt at getting the proper name, rank S. Ferreira who fills the posi- and so forth prior to calling for him. tion of helper, toolroom mech- Can't find the words. anic at central toolroom. Except "Oh, never mind," she says, "Here he comes now." Click. for a year and a half with Gen- Lower jat drops slowly down to knee caps. eral Motors Parts in East Oak- In the future, boys, please tell the girl your name, rank land, California, Ferreira has and horsepower. This will eliminate frustrated duty NCOs. had approximately eight years previous federal service and four 1`. years of military. The other day : Ran into a friend and he related an experience. Mine Masuyama, formerly with Seems he was in a fashonable Waikiki hotel and he had to go to the men's Naval supply center, Pearl Har- room. He asked the bellhop the proper directions and bor, was assigned toddled off, recently to the then entered, came out and noticed everyone staring position of property and supply at him, giggling under their breath. A uniformed one came up to supervisor, GS-4. at receipt con- him and said, "Pardon, air. You just entered the LADIES' rest trol, Navy supply and fiscal de- room. partment. Mrs. Masuyama's sev- He thought quickly and said, "Oh, beg your pardon. You en years of prior federal service see I'm a tourist from Scotland. I must have mistaken it for also includes periods of employ- LADDIES." ment with Shipyard. Pearl. and * * * * the Marine Corps Supply Depot, Oahu. That brings to light the names they give those rooms in some RESIGNATIONS plaices out here: KANES AND WAHINIES. One could mistake that easily if not equipped with sufficient knowledge of the Hawai- -It's 'Maui no ka oi' for Pat ian language. Thomas, clerk-steno of the main- tenance and utilities section, pub- * * * * lic works Before closing, department, who will would like to state: Any names mentioned in be leaving today, Mrs. the Thom- T Sat. above which have resemblance to actual persons living or as will be returning to the Val- ALL PAC TROUBLE!-M,'Sgt. Olan McKaskle and his twin. dead is absolutely AMAZING. ley Isle after an absence of ap- Nolan McKaskle (right) compare dates for their return to the As a famous Latin poet once said. IN HOC FILIS PULCRAE proximately six years. Mainland and subsequent reassignment. The two have been at COLMNAE . PAGAT. Which means: Had better go before this Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bat T.H.. for the past two thing runs off the page . . . . years and have entirely disrupted normal Leatherneck personnel Don't look that up in the Latin dictionary, You won't find procedures. since they are identical twins and cannot be told apart. it. Just Perfect Both have been with the motor transport section of Marine Air Squadron 13 while stationed at Kaneohe. Release Policy Given LEJEUNE WIVES By Defense Dept. ISSUE COOKBOOK 1McKastle Brothers Slated for WASHINGTON (AFPS)-The CAMP LEJELTNE, N.C.-"Plat- Defense Department has ruled ter Parade," an that 2000 members unusual new Mainland Duty; MABS Loses of the Army cookbook featuring and some 450 marines can be re- 700 recipes leased from active duty before gathered from all parts of the 370 Pound Problem Children the termination of their 24 world went on sale here this month tour. week. Those in the personnel sec-as they pu: it. Both men are be- This applies to men who were The 300 page book, sponsored tion of Marine Air Base Squad- ing transferred to the Marine in the Service during, or shortly by the Officer's Wives ron 13 are starting to smile. Corps Training Center a: after, the end of WWII; were Club of Camp Lejeune, is a Even the squadron sergeant ma- Twenty-Nine Palms. Calif. discharged with less than a year collection of of active domestic and foreign jor is being a trifle less hard on. Olan entered the Marine Corps duty: and then in- recipes sub- the troops. ducted under the current in December, 1938, and his Selec- mitted by Marine personnel and a reason. The squad-lbrother tive Service system. their dependents. There's enlisted in November. The ron is getting rid of a 370 pound 1940 Aa soon as the latter com- amount of previous ser- One of the highlights of the form of the Mc- vice will be subtracted problem in the pleted recruit training. he was from the book, the foreign section, lists Kaskle twins, Olan and Nolan. joined in San Diego by his brot.a- 24 month tour. Therefore, it is many of the unique and exotic possible that some of these dishes that Marines Ever since the arrival of er. When World War II was on. men have dis- Masher McKaskle both served with 1st may be eligible for release covered in their els Sgt. Olan and the Marine as trat around his twin. Technical Sgt. Nolan Division, seing action at Guadal- early as 12 months prior to their the world. normal separation. McKaskle, on the station in June, canal, Cape Gloucester and Pe- "Flatter Parade," which costs 1952, new arrivals have been see- liliu. When they were returned The early release is on a vol- two dollars including mailing untary ing double. E:aen the brothers- to the States, they spent five basis and those eligible charges, can be ordered from at least the lower ranking one- years apart, then ended up in the must make application through Mrs. C. J. Irwin, MOQ 2222, Camp local personnel have suffered. but to them it's same outfit once more in Ko- officers. Lejeune, N.C. Checks or money nothing new, They've been the rea. They were kept together All future cases of this type orders' should be made payable victim of circumstances ever continuously from that time, h, will be handled in a similar man- to Treasurer, Officers' Wives since entering the Corps. People ing rotated together and even a:- ner, the Defense Department Club. can't keep them straight and of- riving here on the same ship. added, with the lone stipulation Proceeds will be used to pur- ficers are continually threaten- At the moment, both brothers that the inductee must have chase playground equipment for ing to lock up Nolan for imper- completed at are looking foward to the daa- least 12 months on Camp schools. sonating a master sergeant. his current tour. SUCH POSTURE-Betty Ranson It Nolan also will be a master of Sioux Falls S.Dak.. met the always turns out that they've sergeant, he for the increased MARSHALL exact specifications of the In- mistaken him for his brother rank and pay, of course. Olan COMMISSARY NOTE Born to Lt. and Mrs. Guy ternational Chiropractors Assn. who possesses the six stripes. has an equally personal inter- The station commissary store Marshall, a boy, Richard Allan, of Davenport. Iowa. in order to The two are being transferred est in that, "when he starts wear- will be closed for inventory May at Tripler Army hospital. The be named "Miss rood Posture of to the Mainland late this month, ing six stripes, I'll be able :.D 26. Business will resume wt 8:30 Marshalls are currently resid- 1954** Her specifications are 35- where they will "spend a couple borrow uniforms from a.m., May 27. ing at 125 Kauailima, Lanikai. 23-35. of years in someone else's hair," i (Continued on page 1) rage 5 I ' . May 21, 1954 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. YOUR WINDWARD Here From Diego Skeet Team FOR RECORD oses by by TIOODY JONES Small Margin Hawai- 6RLIN JONES continues with his winning ways. At the The Kaneohe Marine skeet ian annual AAU meet recently he copped first place in the 220 team was defeated by a small yard low hurdles with a time of 25.9 seconds. four-point margin in its matches last weekend against other Is- HARRY FLECK, Kaneohe 147-pounder, was stopped in 2:20 of land teams. the 1st round by Herbert Mickles (2nd Army, Germany), in the Winning by a score of 483 finals cf the All-Service Boxing Tournament at Lackland Air Force against the Leatherneck show- t3ase, Texas. Team scores for the tournament: Air Force, 38: Ma-- ers' 479 was the Kaneone Gun rine Corps, 22; Army, 20; Navy, 20. Club. This was in the live-man * team event. In the two-man CAPT. LLOYD MERRIMAN, USMCR, and Cincinnati Redleg team event, the Marines came the civilians -outfielder, has been -transferred" from the First Marine Air Wing bark to etige out on the local range. in Korea back to the major league front. Merriman, who flew 80 Individual honors in the Class missions in Korea after serving three years in WWII, was recently event went to honored AA All-Bore at Crosley Field. M 'Sgt. L. A. Walton, who also * * * * captured second place in the 20- Following are batting statistics for the K-Bay nine including gsuge event. TiSgt F. W. Beebe games of May 16. of VMA 214 was second in the PLAYER POS AB R H 2B 3B HR SB S BB SO RBI BA Class AA match while Lt. Col. Bilinovic, Ed of 30 3 5 0 1 0 2 2 2 10 2 .167 Sandy Walker took a first in the Brown, "Flip" 2b-of 42 4 7' 1 1 0 5 1 1 8 1 .167 Class B competitions. First place to Burns, Hal .. c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 in the Class E match went Maj. R. H. Pieta. Campbell. Jerry p 23 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 .043 The class into which a shooter Conl:y. Don p 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 .250 falls is determined by his prior Criss, Dick c 55 4 6 1 0 0 2 0 15 9 1 .109 record of proficiency in match Handzo. -Red" 4 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 .000 firing. Alter each match, his Harwood. Dennis of 33 3 5 1 0 0 0 1 4 6 1 .152 Hickey. record is re-evaluates and he Jack p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 may be cast into a higher class. Holland. Chuck 1 p 13 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 .154 The Kaneohe Marine was Hulett. Ted team Util. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 composed of Lt. Col. Walser, Jackson, Tom 1 of-lb 70 3 14 0 1 1 0 4 22 9 .200 T,,Sgt. Beebe and M 'Sgt. Wal- Nichols, Roger 2b-of 68 6 9 1 1 0 1 2 6 18 2 .132 ton, all of whom brogae 98 out Regan, Leo 'Est PITCH-Pictured above is ited" Handzo. a 6'2" 190-pound p 20000001020 .000 of 100 birds: Maj. pietz with 94, Semith, Ken acorn( r to the K-Ray nine pitching staff. -Red' has worked 20 lb-p 64 5 11 4 0 0 0 1 8 20 4 .172 and L'. Col. Don Blue, who Sierra, Si" ss 73 10 14 0 0 knocked down 91 birds in this, inga to date. allowing 15 hits and 4 unearned runs. He hurled 3 0 f 1 9 19 3 .192 Stewart, Jim L',1 11 his first registered march. .tra for Linden. N.J.. high school. had a 5-5 record in 1951 with 3b 26 7 1 1 6 0 6 13 10 .321 Stubbs. Cowie of 9 1 1 Any persons intezested in Topeka. Kans.. Owls of the Class Kestern Association. and 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .111 Webb, Frank of 65 7 11 1 shooting with the team should as with MCRD San Diego for two months last year. being used 2 1 1 1 2 17 6 .169 Wermuth, Bill contact Lt. Col. Walker at 72367. 4 a !cliff hurler...... 000 Team Batting average 171 Other teams participating in the matches were from the Kuli- ootball Tryouts IBM BLUE IS ouou Gun club, Hickam Air ning, a double down the left Force base and Barber's Point Aere on May 24 FAVORITE FOR K-Bay Drops tield line. Ken Semith laid one Naval Air station. down, Sierra taking third. Nie- Patric*: Harrison, sta- GENERAL CUP man whiffed Jim Stewart. Frank r (Webb accial services officer, an- By TOM CREACHBAUM To Naval Base came through with a double Laursen Wins '54 'to center to put the Marines out - this v-eek Maj. Wally The race for the Intramural 'front again. , League championship last year's Pearl Har- is probab- IN THE ;Golf Tourney ly going to turn out as expected. Hickam AFB BOTTOM of the inning, ball coach, will conduct with two doyen and men occupy- By JIMMY KA HQ-HQSQ Big Blue, which 'TIN AN OLD. old _ : :routs on the air station story-but ing first and HAROLD LAURSEN is the 1954 throughout this corn- second via singles, quarter's ; it continues to be a current fact. ! Kaneohe Marine Golf Course field from May 24, , Holland made Day loft an easy ' petition has been trailing the The K-Bay nine dropped an- chance to the outfield. Everyone,''Club Handicap Champion by vir- June 5. I VIM -232 Red Devils in the Gen- other pair of heart-breakers in fans and base runners tue of his sterling 2 and I tri- ! oral Cup standings, is alike, feathall mentor is looking now eas- its last two outings, 6-4 to Naval started home. umph over William Case in last backfield coach, line ing the gap. Base in 14 innings here last Sun- Saturday's i. To the consternation VMF-232 only last week was day, and 4-3 in 10 frames to Hick- of all, end coach, equipment the ball was dropped-and The match, a torrid tussle from unbeaten in 14 straight basket - am, there, Wednesday night. Kane- end field managers in ohe had lost another ball game. the very firsa hole saw the newly )ail games, but now has been TAKING LAST things first, the te pleayers far all pat- No names -- please. crowned &arration come from be- aeaten twice in a row. - loss to Hickam was the type one DURING hind for the first time in any of Williams coached his HQs is the only unbeaten doesn't believe after seeing. THE MARATHON matches loss to Naval Base, le;,neahe '-'s aril take the title 'arbor Marines eleven to cage quintet to date with few Kaneohe had a 2-0 over his very determiaed op- opponents lead for six pulled the first triple killing of aien-up spot in the 1953 to beat for a perfect innings, as Red Handzo hurled ponent. record. HQs the Armed Forces League sea- has hurdled its masterfully allowing two spaced A MASTER t' :Armed Forces league. biggest rival by son. In the top of the 5th with CASE, strategist getting past 232. singles. In the bottom of the 7th on the golf course, took lost in its last game They now have a better chance the bases drunk and none down, the jump . . the Flyers led off with an infield on his highly favored opponent -eason to the Honolulu to finish unoeaten and cop the sailor catcher Gene Thomas hit single by 1st baseman Jack to Roger Nichols at second. Nich- Ion the very first hole and never - -.7, thus giving the lo- trophy. Pogue. who went to third on the ols I relinquished his lead until the a, team the title. One thing for sure, if there was threw to Sierra at short for play when a Marine. infielder one, who tossed to Semith at 15th hole where Laursen regis- 7ar ever to be an all-star aggrega- wild to first. Pogue came member of last threw first for two. Semith rifled to tered a beat:iful par to go cne naad .114 Williams will tian picked when the quarter home on Katz Alinigawa's deep Criss at up. ends, it most likely would the dish to get right hand will be SkiPPY be all fly to center. One unearned run fielder Bill Laursen then parred the 16th first string members of the Kirby trying to score DYer was given the "Most for Hickam. Score: 2-1, Kaneohe. from second. to go two up and closed out the --a_:a Player squadron team. Award" for his IN THE LAST of the 9th Pogue STANDINGS match with a bogey five on the =-1=--e showing in the Hula Speed and expert ball-hand- 1 again led off, and singled cleanly GB 17th carpet 2 and 1. Case fired ; W L . ,arne last January 8. ling are the reasons that oppon- to right. Buddy Day ran for him. pars on all three of the afore- i SubPac 17 3 1 nersonnel ents have failed to defeat them. Minigava a bunt sac- with football ex- attempted CinCServPac 16 4 1 mentioned :loles but Laursen's aence Taking a quick glance at the are urged to turn out rifice, and was safe when Handzo Army 14 7 312 stroke a hole handicap pi oved tras practice. anramural football league race, couldn't pick up the ball. Short- too much for pars to handle. VMF -232 is 1PH Marines 12 gLi 5 the lone undefeated ' stop Babe Mclnerny advanced IN COPPING his first title, gridiron team with four straight Hickam 8 12 9 SOFTBALL the runners to 2nd and 3rd with Point 8 13 91/2 Lausen defeated Scullion 6 and 5, victories. Th Red Devils got Barber's another bunt in front of the Coast Guard 10 Cosbohn 6 and 5, Steele 4 and 3, Kaneohe softball club will over its biggest hump when it mound. Wayne Sakamoto, pinch 5 121/2 Thompson 5 and 3, Alameda 5 "ri v al Base on the hame Kaneohe 16 knocked TASK FORCE out of hitting for pitcher Harley Til- and 4. - - esday evening. The corn- Naval Base .. 5 16 121/2 contention. i ley, faced Chuck Holland, now on Case, in reaching the finals, = :pi) :lent is tied with Barber's TASK FORCE. the past two the mound for the Marines. Saka- drew a bye In the first round, - first place in the league. JOINS GIANTS quarters in intramural football moto poled the ball out to Ed Flaherty 1 up. Bisson 4 The New York defeated competition, has been one of the Bilinovic in right field, who had Giants baseball and 3, Hawkins up. and Luning INTRAMURAL club announced last week that i most dangerous teams in the in previous games cut down the 2 and 1 in 27 holes. before bowing James R. "Reggie Lee. star ENE!: L CUP STANDINGS league. 232 has a fine passing last three runners trying to score to the champion. team and some extra good ball from third on bails hit to his football player for Camp )e- Total Games carriers, although TASK FORCE section of the pasture. Dan dash - jeune Marines last year, signed ` fine sportsmanship and all- Points Played is currently pressing the Red ed for the plate and strong-armed a contract. Lee will inn r:iant around ability." ns2 farm club after his discharge The Chicago Bears football 185 15 oils for top position in tne loop. 1 Ed fired to the same location. 1 sometime in May. a 170 12 HQ-HQSQ and 232 again enter Dazy was obviously out by a full team offered Reggie contract, four base- 115 13 into the picture as far as soft- step, but over eager Dick Criss Lee drew raves for his play but he turned it down FORCE 105 9 ball goes. The Blue is untouched dronPed the ball. Score: 2-2. at halfback for the Camp foot- ball. A native of Washington. D.C., -361 105 15 in three games and leads the i The Flyers sent George Nie- ball team last season. He was to the all-area 105 11 league while rival 232 is in the man to the mound for the top of voted to the second-string All- Lee was named during the 1949- ..... 100 12 runner-up position with four the Inth. and "...4" Sierra greeted Marine team and received a high school team 50 season in football and baseball_ 14 50 8 was and two i OSSCE I him with his 3rd hit of the eve- Leatherneck magazine award for May 21, .1954 CORPS AM STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, Pet. 6 U. S. MARINE HMR-361 CO SAYS 'COPTER AIR STORY They Prefer It the "Hard Way" (Continue! from page 3) MARINE AVIATION struck EXPERIENCE HAS BENEFITS early in the Korean war with an attack against enemy installa- IN HIS CIVILIAN OCCUPATION tions and concentrations at Chin- ju and Sadon-ni in August, 1950, By S/Sgi. Ernie Greer its occupants was nearly swept and continued with close ground Helicopter pilot Maj. Richard 'under a low hanging bridge and support during the next three K. Samuelson is one Marine who to almost certain death. feels his military occupation years. Marine aviation peoved Again here in Hawaii Samuel- give him a decided advantage the theory and -practice of clese- when he returns to civilian life. son was called upon to fly his 'copter to rescue a group of support aviation resulting from SAMUELSON, CONALiNDLNG lessons hard-won from the jun- officer Audubon Society bird watchers of HMR-361 here at the who be rescued by beat station, was serving with the couldn't gles of Nicaragua to the rice Indiana State Police in Nov., due to the rough surf. paddies of Okinawa. 1950, when recalled to active AS STATED BY Samuelson, Today, the 1st Marine Air Wing duty as a transport pilot. "The maneuverability of the still guards the skies of Sauth "I had my heart set on some- 'copter simplified what could Korea against another possible SNOOP! R TEAM-Here is a group of recon men in action. They have been messy situations." He Field during snooper thing else, though," he admits. outbreak of hostilities. The 2nd are paddling toward the beach at Bellows "There's small call in any police goes or, -The worth of helicop- Field offers rougher. more realistic-type. combat ters in police work can best be Wing is headquartered at MCAS, training Bellows department for either fighter or conditions. The men prefer it that way. transport pilots but I did know described by examples. in traf- Cherry Point, N.C. The more that the Inuiana State Police had fic-jams, such rs might happen recently recommissioned 3rd Air rented helicopters in the past for during the anruel Indianapolis Wing is at Miami, Fla. Speedway event, the best spot for Recon Surf Work Being Done at police work." THESE ELEMENTS, wherever SAMUELSON visibility and control would be FEELS it is only 'cop- they may be, ere primarily in- a matter directly over the jam. In a of time until most ma- ter, you could spot the clear terested in the same basic prob- Bellows Field; Offers Rougher jor police functions will acquire roads and direct your traffic ac- lem as Marine Air Grout) 13 here "whirlybirds" of their own. It et Kaneohe: To develop a more follows cordingly. Time and feelings that they would rather would be saved. efficient, mare closely-knit and, Beach:Gives Men Better 'Know How assign an already experienced' therefore, a more dangerous air- 'copter pilot than go to the time "In searches through wooded groend team that will be e' :er- One might -uppose. if faced jib a job ..o do. that the it would be es- and expense of training a new or isolated areas, ready to carry on the "first to p1ea4ant ,urrourdngs. the easit-t way to end. the most cv.:1- man. pecially effective. Lost children ight" traditions that have would be the proper way of performing criminals could cer- fortal.le approach. Believing strongly or escaping ereeeht Ce,- Corps from the mus- in the future in far less time. ta,k. in tainly be spotted ket to atomic weapons. company of of helicopters police work, the saving of lives is a The men and officers of the reconnai,,sanee Indiana Leatherneck Again. the 1st Provisioeal Amphibious remembers deciding factor. --411111...11P----111 a couple of incidents in his own ccnnaissance Group have an .- THE 'whirly- AT life to back up his thinking. "CERTAINLY For The Books together different conception for E%1 birds' have proved their worth in One THE SPRING floods of 1950, THE CLUBS getting the job done. 1'e was assigned rescue work the number of lives saved in .0. (Li B a matter of tak- They prefer to do it the hard in a row boat powered by an Korea. It's only May 21- SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN READ- outboard motor. The rush of the one of the weapons designed for way. For, in the end, they Happy Hour - 4 to 6 p.m. ER. 40-odd articles originally flood waters downstream was so' war and turning it to useful Happy Hour for night fliers know it will pay off-in train- written for publication in the strong that the boat with all of peacetime work. from midnight to 2 a.m. ing, in military readiness and issues of Scientific May 22- monthly tactical "know how." ales.asw...ass.ses..4sss.soss.ass.sas..avs.s ess.doss.ssesNssolesdessole which have the im- Chicken fry on the lower American, For example, the beaches mediacy and tension of the cur_ MIXED BOWLING THE patio starting at 6:30 p.m., here at the air station are poor- followed by square dancing be- rent events they then reported. ...41111".../...0110, WINDWARD PLAYERS ly equipped to furnish the re- ginning at 8 p.m. AlI you can Brought together in a book, The Imua bowling team is well presents con men with warlike almO6- eat for 98c. Ladies should they gain a new relaxionship to out in front in the Mixed Bowling phere. So, to supplement this, League over its nearest dress accordingly for protec- events and to each other. The' rival, "My Name Is and the most of consist- Strikers, by five games. The tion against the trade winds. authors are scientists their surf work, Imua defeated the Legion" May 23- articles they present are first ing of snooping on enemy bea- Strikers, of their work. Square Circles, Pin Pounders Dining room will serve from hand accounts ches with the aid of a flittasY and written by profes- Champs in Monday night's Sponsored by the Mental 6 to 9:30 p.m. with Hawaiian not articles alley sional writers on technology. rubber boat, is being conducted action. Hveene Foundation entertainment. at Bellows Field. The big gun for the league Time and Place: May 24- leader is still Abbie Okerstrom. Fight movies at 8 p.m.: THE LNU'OSTOR, By Noel Ger- "The beach at Bellows is Abbie captured women's high Armed Forces tory at Sea." 8:30 p.m. son. A rip-roaring adventure rough," explains Capt. David J. series and high game, by rolling story laid in Jamaica in the Wightman, company comman der. YMCA 17th It has everything: a 532 series and a 181 game. NCO CLUB century. -and more of a problems ;11 voodoo, and even offers Imua captured team 8 - - swordplay, high series j p.m Ma Tonight and Saturday-6:30 such as we might meet under with a total of 2,283 points. The to 11:30 p.m. Special treat. an earthquake. last place Yankee Rebels came All Service Men The Baton" et the organ. actual combat conditions. Ids a out of a slump to take team By narrow strip of sand 'wee Admitted Free DENIZENS OF THE DEEP. the high game with an 803. CLUB A book for the heavy surf that's exactly EM Philip Wylie. esen Jim Gettemy of May devotee: it is a collec- type of place a snooper the seventh 2"- fishing might choose to land rse: place Dreamers tee*: high Pin Pounders 19 Dance to the music of Dick tion of essays and true tales of men's than on a more convenient iee series with a brilliant 590 score. Champs 23 21 Scholz and his "Combo." The deep-sea-fishing, and fish, and Wally Hoff, whose Raider team King Pins 221.a 21ue music will start at 8 p.m. and the people interested in the two. For such training, the usual Ma- 21 23 12 rine Corps rules for proper ure- is in the cellar with the Rebels, Dreamers end at midnight. VIPNalloNallON4111".."11"Nall".11111".1111P` walked off with men's high game Lancers 20 24 Ma) 25- form go temporarily out the Win- and a 218 score. Low Rollers 20 24 Bingo games will be held CHURCH dow of the recon group's heaci- Imua 32 32 Chaplain's 161-2 2712 starting at 8:15 p.m. and quarters and all of the surf- Strikers 27 17 'Raiders 16 28 prizes awarded to the winners. SERVICES beaters undergo training Square Circles .... 26 18 !Yankee Rebels 15 29 swimming trunks, light shoes :0 protect their feet against the CO n Staff NCO Club I PROTESTANT al. dungaree jackets if they de- AwaNmsmNmmsmmmm. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Chap- sire them to ward off suribure Meet Is Scheduled el Termite Village. and life preservers. STATION THEATER 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, Being buffeted about by A general meeting of all staff Chapel. Termite Village. noncommissioned officers aboard and water can pay off in saying Worth' t t lives in future real" opera:Al Tonight-Tort the station will be held on May 1 i according to officers and men of Randolph Scott-David Brian 27 at p.m. in the station theatre An adult nursery attendant will the group. You say tbs Very Good for the purpose of revising the !c.are for children of all ages dur- might the 10:30 a.m. Protestant :lard way, in this instance, is t present by-laws, 111g according to Church Service. easy way of winning wars. Saturday-'Veils of Bagdad' culob official S. e A-ion: Mature-Marie Blanchatii A spokesman for the club said Good that all Staff NCOs are urged to) CATHOLIC McKaskle attend, and the cooperation of 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass, Ter-, (Continued frotn age 4) Sunday-'Operation Disaster' commanding officers and de- mite Village. Both men weigh exact:y Cherry 10:00 a.m. Sunday Mass, Station I John Mill,-Helen partment heads had been re- Theater. same-185 pc-unds-and ha .'e Very Good quested in order that all person- same measurements. nel desiring to attend may do so, 11:45 a.m. Mass held Monday, Monday- 'Sabre Jet' Wednesday, Thursday. St. All has not been well a- Gray Michael's Chapel. though. as suggested eartle Bob Stack-Coleen HULA LESSONS 4:15 p.m. Station Library. Goo'? When bound for Korea me 11:20 a.m. Friday, Hangar 103. several years Tech. If there are any Staff NCO 8:00 ass Saturday, St. Mi- ago. Tues,CCr4r--'E1 Al crri:-;!n` dependents interested in their chael's Chapel. Olin drew three months adva Scott Brady-Rita Moreno children taking Hula lessons, CONFESSIONS Pay, which had to be repaid the Government in a set t Fair please contact Mrs. Breit at 72197. Saturday at 6-7 p.m. at St. Mi- Mrs. Lani Kalama will be in and before The disbursing section Tres Wednesdcry 'O' Henry's Full House' charge of the classes which will every Mass. ly charged it to his brother's be two mornings a week. NOVENA account. It took two Y'-,7-d1 All Star Cat straighten Excellent The charge will be $6.00 per Monday, St. Michael's Chapel it out. month. Classes will commence "On second thought. :11a- Thursday-'Blowing Wild' after school hours. Date and time t having two master sergeants Gary Cooper-Barbara Stanw.L of lessons will be announced a', JEWISH the family isn't going be ; 'en- Good la later date. 3.00 p.m. Friday evening, Alo- good," they agree NOTE: This is sporsered by ha chapel, Monaloa Housing, "When that happens, egs 4 the Staff NCO Club. Pearl Harbor, T.H. really get loused up"