MAY 1 6 1956 Brigade Receives Batty, Color Today Historic Ceremony efileir VI) tke Scheduled For 3 p.m. Vol. V, No. 3 U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, T. H. Friday. May 4. 1956 Refit. Parade Field Nearly 8 000 Marines and a large number of distinguished guests KBay To Host and spectators will see a picturesque and historically significant cere- mony today at 3 p m. when the battle color of the 1st Provisional Under Sec Nav and Marine Air-Ground Task Force is retired and the battle color of the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, with battle streamers and silver bands, is uncw,ed and presented to Brig. AsstSecNav, Gen. Edward Air C. Dyer, Brigade necessary, Under Secretary of the Navy, the corn mander. could be changed at any time and Honorable Thomas S. Gates Jr.. Making be replaced by other the presentation will be regiments or air groups from any and the Honorable James H. Smith the commanding general of Fleet Jr.. Assistant Secretary of the Navy of the three Marine Divisions or Marine Force Pacific, Lt. Gen. Aircraft Wings. for Air, will visit Kaneohe next William 0. Brice. During the col- Wednesday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. lorful Marine Corps Headquarters has In view of the time allowed. spe- ritual, Chaplain John M. Kleckner emphasized, however, that the re- cial honors or ceremonies will not will bless the Brigade naming tutor as it is presented to the does not involve any be held. However. a guided tour color bearer, then movement cf troops. been planned and will include carried proudly has in review. Personnel of the participating a static display of all ground weap- units and of the Air Station; ons and aircraft organic to the 1st Participating in the parade, their FMF. hich will include an aerial fly- dependents and guests, are en- Marine Brigade. couraged to witness the historic The display will be arranged along by, by :NAG -13, will be Headquar- review. Ample grandstands will runway IR and the apron opposite ters Co., 1st Marine Brigade, 4th hangar 104. A split-second itiner- marines (Reinf.), Marine Aircraft be provided. ary for visiting Under Secretary of Group 13, and Company "C" The parade and review will be the Navy and the Assistant Secre- ( Reinf), 7th Engineer Bn., FMF, followed by a reception sponsored tary of the Navy for Air includes all of which will comprise the by the 1st Marine Brigade. Offi- the following schedule: Brigade. cers of all services and their guests have been invited to attend At 4 p m.. they will arrive at the Martial music will be provided the at the Commissioned Offi- Air Station airstrip and be met Marine Barracks, U. S. affair by the (Open) Kaneohe. by the Brigade commander. Brig. Naval Base, Pearl Harbor, band cers Mess at C. and staff. Gen. Edward Dyer, with the 4th Miarines Five minutes later. the motorcade together LEI DAY ROYALTY - Queen Drum and Bugle Corps. is scheduled to reach the end of Brenda Paccioretti mounts the runway 36. Col. James M. Masters Sr., com- steps to her flower bedecked Windward Side There they will view a static dis- manding officer of the 4th Ma- play of ground weapons organic to throne prior to her coronation lines (Reinf), will be command- the 4th Marines (Reinfa, to include (above). On throne platform ing officer of troops. Gen. Brice Marine Reserves light machine guns, heavy machine awaiting the queen and wearing will be reviewing officer. guns. 3.5 rocket launchers. flame a warrior helmet, left, is King The title of 1st Provisional Ma- Will Train Here throwers, 60mm mortars. 81mm Bob Cox. members the Other of rine Air-Ground Task Force com- Some 85 Windward Oahu Marine mortars. 4.2 mortars. 75mm recoil-. Royal Court are standing by. Pic- menced to fade into history Tues- Reserves who will be known as the less rifles. 105nrim howitzers. LV'Ts ture on the right shows Queen day, May 1, when the force was "Windward Warriors" will officially and DUIWs. Brenda being crowned by Lt. Col. officially redesignated lot Marine their bi-monthly training Static display of Marine Aircraft begin Homer G. Hutchinson, Stacion Brigade, F/117. periods here tomorrow. Group 13 aircraft will include will end The joint activation 11. nn ou ft ce- HRS.s and OEs. ADs, FJs and executive officer. Ceremonies took The ceremonies today ment was made this week by Col. F2Hs. place during the Lei Day pageant the chapter when the Task Force Lewis B. Blissard, USMCR, corn- After inspectine the displays. the at the Mokapu Elementary School battle color is retired. And, the ceremonies will also mark the mending officer of the 15th Infan- party will proceed to Kansas Tower last Tuesday. Brenda is the daugh- try 13n.. Marine Corps Reserve, and 10111 an orientation and ninth time since 1900 that the 1st and have ter of Capt. and Mrs. Memo Col. William B. Steiner, command- Air Marine Brigade, FMF. color has view of the Station. Paccioretti. Bob is the son of ing officer of the Air Station. The visit will be concluded at been received by already existing Capt. and Mrs. John C. Cox. units brigaded to form a compact According to Col. Blissard., the about 4:30 p.m. and they will leave and facilities here at Ka- gate. (PHOTOS organization for a specific pur- location the station via the main BY CPL. TRAVIS HAR- neohe will serve a two-fold pur- RELL) pose, in this case to form a hard- air-ground team. pose. It is more conveniently sit- hitting residing on the The most recent provisional or- uated for youths 13-Gun Salute, Windward side than Camp Catlin, ganization was formed in 1950 and the excellent training facili- Hawaii's Lei Day Is Observed when the title was assigned to ties utilized by the 1st Marine Bri- Station Parade the 5th Marines and Marine Air- gade will be placed at the Wind- craft Group 33 for the initial ward Warriors' disposal. For Gen. Riseley By Mokapu Elementary School action in Korea. Transportation to and from the While the air-ground compon- parade and review for eight-hour training sessions will be A colorful ents of the Brigade will he com- provided as far north as Kahuku J. P. Riseley, Deputy By MSGT. ROY G. CARBINE Maj. Gen. posed of the 4th Marines (Reinf) as south as Waimanalo. Fleet Marine Force, Colorful pageantry presented by some 500 of Mokapu and far Commander. students and Marine Aircraft Group 13 Chow will be served the Marine here last Satur- Elementary School marked Pacific. was held Kaneohe's observance of Hawaii's Lei Day from the 3rd Marine Division and Reserves in the 4th Marines (Reinf.) day. Tuesday afternoon. Aircraft FMFPAC, these units, if mess hall. Several hundred guests and de- pendents of military personnel Brilliant costumes, many-hued leis and 'cabins, set against a stane viewed the ceremonies from sun- background of scores of island flowers, made the two-hour pageant drenched stands behind the re- a kaleidoscope of color. stand. The general was viewing Elected Lei Day Queen by her National Anthem. "Hawaii Ponoi", 13 gun salute by 3rd tendered a schoolmates, Brenda Paccioretti, by the student body and guests. Battalion 12th Marines. 11, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. All personnel of the Air Station's Mr. John McCarthy, principal, Mario Paccioretti, presided over Hq. and Hq. Sqdn. and Women expressed his appreciation to the the pageant. Following a grand Marines Detachment 3 took part in various chairmen and their corn- which was led by the entry procession by Queen Brenda committees who made the lei Day the review and her court. raven-haired 4th Marines Drum and Bugle Corps. the pageant a success. Headed by Gen- ceremony was also sixth-grader received her crown eral Chairman Mrs. Helen Wahine- The battalion from witnessed by Marines and officers Lt. Col. Horner G. Hutchin- okai, they were: Mrs. Helen Lacey. not assigned to the parade. Gen. son, station executive officer. costumes: Mrs. Mario Selig, decora- Riseley whose headquarters are at Sharing royal honors with the tions, and Mr. Mitsuo Iyoki, stage. Carrip H. M. Smith was invited to queea was -King Bob Cox, son of review Al' Station Marines by Sta- Capt. and Mrs. John D. Cox. tion Officer, Col. Wil- Commanding Members of their majesties' LITTERBUGS TO BE TICKETED liams B. Steiner. court were: John Korn. Bruce Gar- noon and Steve Shnte; /tiny Eld- In conjunction with the Terri- EMERGENCY HOUSING ridge. Linda Phelps and Sandra torial clean-up drive any person Misty. AVAILABLE HER! observed littering the Station with trash or debris will be ticketed by Newly arrived personnel who are A program by the student body Security and reported four was presented to his com- dependents of sergeants with following the royal manding or more years are entitled to em- pmeession and coronation. officer for appropriate action. ergency housing on the Air Station. Kindergarten students offered Quarters are adequate for sleep- three hula numbers. co.nplete with In eases where a Marine from ing and a share- the -kitchen plan grass skirts and lavalava.s. Tradi- Kaneohe is identified a, the rovis- is also provided. Occupancy is li- tional Hawaiian selections. "The te.t.d owner of a vehicle from which thIP4a mited to 15 days and proportionate Hawaiian Alphabet" and "Medley tr: h is thrown on the highways amount of the BAQ allowance is of Two Songs" were given by the of ;he Territory his name will be COMMANDING GEJERAL'S CUP PRESENTATION-Smiles predom- checked. second grade. Afraditioncl and foraarded to his commanding of- inate as Lt. Col. John A. Lindsay (left), 1st Bn., 41h Marines CO. re- Advance notice is desired. but se fare dances ere presented by- . r fo appropriate action and he ceives from Brig. Gen. Edward C. Dyer, Brigade CG. the Commanding personnel may take advantage of the first. third. fourth, fifth and may be subjected to a fine from General's Cup which the 1st Bn. captured at the half-way mark of the these quarter!. ariy tin e of the day sixth grades. $10 to $100 in local courts of jus- Intro- Station sports program. Since its inception :n 1953, the cup has or night by calling ?Set. Ernest The entertainment concluded tice. been won by VMF-45I. H&MS-13, VMF-232, Ha&HaSq and 1st Bn. Dennis, 72-648 or 72-222 with the singing of the Hawaiian Don t. be a litterbug. It's costly. See Infra- Station Scoreboard (page 7) for cup standings. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May 4, 1956

per, Know The Law "11110","--.11119".111,"110'...g1Ps COL. WILLIAM B. STEINER...... Officer OVERTAKING AND PASSING LT. COL HOMER G. HUTCHINSON...____Executive Officer SCHOOL BUS CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS.._ _ ,4.- Officer-in-Charge The driver of a vehicle upon a 'MGT. GARRY M. CAMERON Zditor highway outside of a business or SGT. JERRY SELLERS Sports Editor residence district upon meeting or overtaking from either direction The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and any school bus whch has stopped of for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy on the highway for the purpose receiving or discharging any Number 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under school children shall stop the ve- the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed hicle immediately before passing at the Windward Oahu Reporter Publishing Co., Lanikai, T.H. the school bus, but may then pro- Published in conformity with paragraph 17106, MCM, financed ceed past such school bus at a by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) funds at no cost speed which is reasonable and pru- to the government. TbP WINDWARD MARINE receives material dent, not exceeding ten miles per from the combined Station and 1st Provisional Marine Air-Ground hour. and with due caution for the Task Force Informational Services Office and is a member of Armed safety of such children. Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N.Y. The above provision shall be "Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) applicable only in the event the material appearing in school bus shall bear upon the this publication may not be reprinted without the written per- front and thereon a plainly SHIPPING OVER-Maj. Robert H. Cook, Hq&HqSq CO, reenlists mission of Armed Forces rear Press Service." visible sign containing the words three station staff NCOs. They are (left to right) TSgt. Gordon L. No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MA- "school bus" in letters not less Smith, MSgt. James C. Crumley and MSgt. R. D. Perkins RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information than 8 inches in height which can when the Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- be removed or covered vehicle is riot in use as a school phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535-72955-72120. bus. REMLISTIIHTS Subscription Rate ...... $2.50 per Year HQ &HQSQ C , 3d Bn., for six years. ( Circulation-3,600) BODDIE. C. H.. PFC. Station WILLIAMSAN, J. H., Sgt., USN Prep School security, for two years Wpns Co.. 3c1 Bn., for six years. CRUMLEY, J. E. MSgt . spec- ASBURRY, D. V.. Cpl., Det.-1 ial services. for four years. 3d Serv-Regt., for six years. Qualifications SMITH, G. L. TSgt., transpor- aMIER. W. J., Cpl.. 4.2 Mortar EDITOR'S CORNER tation, for six years. Co.. for six years Published Here PERKINS, R. D., MSgt., train- KING, S. R. PFC., Btry H., 3d Bn., 12th Mar., for six years. and Marine Corps ing, for four yeras. (Editor's note: Eligible Navy BROOKS, W. C., PFC., Btry H., The following editorial, by Bob Roberts, news- applicants will be screened soon by SHEPPARD. F. L., Sgt., trans- 3d Bn., 12th Mar., for six years caster for KGU, was broadcast May 2 and was so well received by Chief of Naval Personnel for as- portation, for six years HAILI, C. H., TSgt., for six MASINGAIE, J. B.. PFC, Btry civilians and military personnel we felt its publication would be signment to the Naval Preparatory School. Bainbridge. Md. years. H., 3d Bn.. 12th Mar., for six at interest to all WINDWARD MARINE years. readers Each year the Secretary of the (REINF.) RODGERS, J. R., Cpl., Btry H., Navy is authorized 160 appoint- 4H MARINES 3d Bn.. 12th Mar., for six years. "The United States Marine Corps, the elite first-line unit of Amer- ments to the United States Naval CASKOSKI, J. R., MSgt., HAS 300 appli- Co., for six years. WARD. C. F., PFC, Btry H., ican fighting prowess, has finally yielded to the pressures of congres- Academy. Approximately cants will be assigned to the Naval BURNETT, W. J., Cpl., 3d SP 3d Bn.. 12th Mar., for six years. sional second-guessers, armchair generals and civilian old maids who preparatory school and. upon com- Bn.. for six year. JORDAN. C. M.. Cpl.. HiltS Btry.. 12 two years. have been sniping at its training methods as long as this writer can pletion of this school. will take the ZOLL, R. F., Cpl, 3d SP Bn., Mar., for remember. competitive examination to deter- for six years mine the 160 who will receive ap- HAGEN. W. A.. Cpl., litc-c" MAG-I3 pointments to the V. S. Naval BRADLEY. L. A., Cpl. MABS- -The much-publicized 1st Bn.. for three years. Parris Island 'death march' provided the Academy. MINOR. R. G., PFC. 3d Bn., for 13, for six years. final impetus to a long campaign against what these quarters have The following eligibility require- six years. KOUTSOUDIS, J., Cpl., H&MS- ments are necessary for interested six years. sometimes labelled the 'cruel and inhuman treatment of trainees,' or WITTWER. M. L., PFC, 3d Bn., 13, for applicants: TRACY A. W., PFC, H&MS-13, loots,' as they are known in the Corps. for six years. 1. Be of officer caliber BRIDGE, M. E. Jr., PFC, Wpns for two years. 2. Be a citizen of the United "Of course, the Parris Island incident SA. So. SI. S. S. S. was shocking, and if culpable States s. S. s. - s. s. S. S. sa. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. ..S. negigence, acting without authority and drunkenness, or all three, 3. Have enlisted in the Navy or were factors contributory to the deaths, strong disciplinary action is Marine Corps on or before July 1. called for, and undoubtedly will be taken. 1956. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS 4. Be not less than 17 years or 22 years of age on July re- 'Tut to recommend sweeping revisions of the entire Marine Corps more than 4TH MARINES ( REINF.) 161. Illegal parking. Incident 1, 1957. 3d- ported to CO. training program on the strength of this one incident is almost as VARNEY, R.E., Cpl., "C" 5. Have completed at least three NrrBn.. Speeding. Civilian driving aseinine as The suggestion that troops not be required to train with years of high school, or the equi- privileges suspended 10 days. HQ &HQSQ high explosive ammunition because 'somone might get hurt.' S. 1st Lt., Vio- valent, and have received credit THOMPSON, F., Sgt., "C" 1st BARTLETT. W.. for the satisfactory completion of Bn. Reckless c1,4"--- 1";vilian driv- lation involving accident. Incident -The possibility that someone might get hurt is a calculated risk two years of either algebra or ge- ing privileges suspended 10 days. reported to CO that must be taken in order to achieve the monumental task of con- ometry or have received credit for STEELE, J. L., Pvt.. Det-1 3d- STAPLETON, R. T., PFC. Det. verting the slovenly, undisciplined, wise-cracking, and basically dis- the satisfactory completion of one ServRegt., Reckless driving. Ci- 1. 3rd Serv. Regt., expired parking ge- obedient American civilian info a man who consistently performs year each of both algebra and vilian driving privileges suspended sticker. Official warning. ometry. seemingly miraculous, and sometimes fantastic feats of service to his five days. FLETCHER, J. R , PFC., D Co., 6. Be able to pass the required courdry on the field of battle. M AG- 1 3 2nd Bn.. failure to stop for stop exam. physical MICHAEIS, R D., Cpl., HMR- sign. Official warning. 7. Be unmarried and have never "The Marine Corps, the unquestioned elite guard of American de- been married fense, has never been regarded as a soft outfit. Its men, for the most 8. No person who has had one part, are volunteers, taken only after the most rigid examination. Its year at the Naval Preparatory training is admittedly tough. It is no a haven of sissies, nor is it in- School mac be reassigned thereto ACROSS terested in milksops who require pampering, in case of protracted illness 1 -Brix or cry-babies who write except 4- home to Marna whenever the going gets a bit rough. or other extenuating circumstances. 9--="riloot Applicants interested in this pro- 13-Native metal gram will be screened by their com- 13-Doctrine 'The life of a Marine is . . . 14-Regret boot hell miserable, back-breaking, manding officers and must submit 15-Prohlbit foot-throbbing, filth-dirty hell but it does make soldiers . . men 16-Draw out ... applications prior to June 1. 1956. I7-Piece out who can think in the face of emergency . . . men, who outnumbered The preliminary examination for 18-Explosive noise 20-Dye Want and outgunned, can take ten for one of the enemy and emerge on top. assignment to the prep school wil7 22-Hebrew And this is not an editorial statement be given throughout all Naval es- 121e111.1111re ... it's a matter of record. 24-Pronoun tablishments on July 2. 1956. :5-Baked clay n's "The method, while tough, and sometimes, perhaps, cruel with nickname 29-Evil respect to one's personal feelings, weeds out the weaklings. And wel! 30-Deep sleep honor-studded POLIO VACCINE AVAILABLE 31-Perfect let the history of the United States Marine Corps speak 33-Theme for the wisdom of this kind of training. FOR DEPENDENT PERSONNEL 34- Follower of Dependent children (age 6-15v Arius of Navy and 35--Transfix and pregnant wives 36-liake lace 'The blazing pages of Tripoli, Chapultapec, Guatanamo Bay, Bel- Marine Corps personnel in all over- 31-Rtliglous leau Wood, Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Iwo Jima, and countless others, seas areas who are eligible to re- grou 39- Policep rnt n were not written by gentlemen soldiers who had gone through a train- ceive medical care are eligible to (slang) receive two doses of poliomelitis 40-Transaction ing period geared to civilian comfort, convenience, courtesy and re- 41-Cornrnonplac.- /M le One/ Pleara amilfhweb ssa spect for the feelings of the weak-kneed at home. They were hacked vaccine under the current program. 43--Large tub 44-The sun 3-Man's name 23--Watered silk action out of the guts of America's enemies by as mean a bunch of cata- 441-Set of 3--Straight up 4*-A continent matched and down 24-Ilan's mounts, hell-raisers end S-O-Bs as ever pulled on a boot. And they got furniture nickname (abbr.) MARINE CORPS FIRST 4-Walk 26-Not 42-Employs that way through training .. . not by instinct. 44-Girl's name 5--Conducted widespread 43--Exceedlng17 The first Marine Corps post at 31 -Macaw .4-Brand-new 77-Teutonic deity 44-Carpenter's 7.7-Chemical .-Happen again 29-Disallow tool Charleston, S. C. was established compound 3--Stalk SO-Offspring 46-Ang10-Saxon -If the Parris Island sergeant deserves to be punished, let it be so. on Sullivan's Island May 8. 1808 53-Pronoun 9--Headlong fall 33-Dinee money But why punish the Corps, and weaken the organization with the fal- 54-Armed conlirt 10- hiving bird 33-Point 47-Spread for with Lt. Thomas H. Piackey in 55-Shabbily 11 -Tiny 14-Conjunction drying lacious reasoning that one unfortunate incident proves Marine train- command of a detachment of 22 clothed 19--Conjunction 36-Courteous 411-Ovrin g 54-Born 21-Above and In-Symbol for 114-Itt ing is barbarous? It's rough, yes: but wars are rougher. And most of Marines. In November, 1809. the DOWN touching tellurium 22--T-lypothetical nGround of en rowing today can thank providence and an astute high command detachment moved to Ft. Mechanic 1- Tennis stroke force far the strength of the Marines and their rugged discipline." at Charleston. Friday, May 4, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 Private First Class Then School Credits K-Bay Warrant Officer Recalls Available Here First Lei Day Here 25 Years Ago At Kailua High Lei Day 1931 a young Marine private first class on the newly com- missioned cruiser Chicago net the color and hullaboo of the then- Sixty men, mostly Marine Corps Hawaii-wide celebration when the ship docked in Honolulu. personnel, will receive "Credit Re- Today as a Kaneohe-based Marine, Commissioned Warrant Officer cognition Cards" at an assembly Ernest W. Needham celebrates the 25th anniversary of his first Lei for evening school students to be Day. Over the years. CWO Needham held at Kailua High School Cafe- says, "progress has been startling " moo and then back to San Fran- terium, Thursday, May 10 at 8 p.m. But as CWO Needham recalls his cisco and through the Panama first Lei Day. the fanfare accorded Canal to New York. School officials, community lend- the newly arrived malihinis was Among CWO Needham's prize ers, and representatives fit= ate much the same as it is today. Hula possessions of the Pacific cruise station will participate in the pro- girls, accompanied by native musi- are souvenirs, warheads, kava gram to which the public is cora- cians and their unique instruments, bowls and clubs of the type now ally invited. came aboard the Chicago to wel- seen in the finest shops along Wai- come the crew and the Marine de- kiki's Kalakaua St. For these he These students will now be eli- tachment to the Paradise of the remembers trading at his South gible to receive high school diplo- Pacific. Lei Day was the veteran Pacific ports of call such ships store mas, based upon satisfactory com- Marine's first glimpse of the isles. items as soap and T-shin `s. pletion of ourse requirements, and He stayed for five memorable days. During the years that CWO Need- upon acceptable scores earned on ham rose from PFC to HONOR BOUND-Windward Oahu Boy Scouts at their annual Spring the "GED High School Equival- Today's pazeant may be bigger CWO. his detachment commander aboard Camporee take part in a Scout Court of Honor where 42 scouts re- ency Testr". A new session of aca- and more colorful but in the eyes the Chicago, 1st Lt. Richard Hogaboom ceeived promotions in rank. A few of the scouts decided to "mug" the demics courses is scheduled to be- of that Marine in 1931, the third Lei attained the rank of Major General. gin Monday, May 14. Registration Day. and hip first, remains forever camera but most of the more than 300 scouts and their parents and The two met and reminisced here friends are concentrating on the court which is just out of camera range for these courses through unit ed.- bright. last year when Gen. Hogaboom to the left. Thirteen Windward scout troops took part in the overnight cational officers is open now Siod The Chicago had put in here as was passing through to the main- will continue until May Ht. campout and Court Honor. Swimming, campfire and its first Mid-Pacific port of call land after having commanded the of cooking scout on a shakedown cruise which in- 1st Marine Division in the Far crafts occupied the boys' time and all were treated to several military Other non-academic courant in cluded later. Papeete, Tahiti, Sa- East. demonstrations. Social D.ncing, Flower Arnow- ment, Chinese Cooking and Simpli- fied Pattern Making_ .are scheduled Air Station Commanding Officcr to start May 3 and May IL Registration for these courses may be made through the High Welcomes Windward Boy Scouts School Office, phone (26-151). To Huge 2-Day K-Bay Camporee Over 300 Windward Oahu Boy Scouts, their families and friends, 4th Marines CO took part in the opening ceremonies of the scouts' annual Spring Cam- poree here last Friday night. Has Unique Flag The enthusiastic scouts, most of them camped in military "pup tents," prepared their evening meal by campfire at the Air Station recrea- For tional area at Fort 'Hate. prepara- CP Emblem tory to staying overnight. They The regimental command post of were entertained at the evening Marines Receive Col. James M. Masters Sr. com- meal and during the opening of manding officer. 4th Mhz-Ines ate- the Boy Scout Court of Honor by New Reenlistment inf.), is distinguished in the field the 4th Marines Drum and Bugle Options from CMC by an emblem unique in the history Corps. New enlistn.ent incentives. in ad- of the Marine Corps. though its Twenty-five Windward scouts re- dition to those already published. history is as old at the Carps ceived second class awards at the have been approved recently by itself. 25TH ANNIVERSARY LEI-Celebrating the 25th anniversary of his Court of Honor. which was held the Commandant of the Marine Over the command post Mes a first Lei Day, Commissioned Warrant Officer Ernest W. Needham, ad- before a blazing campfire. while Corps. flag in the scarlet and gold colors and and below serving over- a gold jutant of Marine Aircraft Group 13, receives a lei from his wife. Hazel, 13 collected first class badges Sergeants of the Marines, rattle- special Governors' Citations. Four seas are entitled to early reenlist- coiled as strsloe sad at Mokapu School, while several Mokapu students wait their turns to snake, if to scouts received the coveter! Ststr mon*, rntation under the following henenth it the words "Don't Trend present the veteran Marine officer with leis. CWO Needham was here awards. provisions: On Me." The field is scarlet. white a for the third annual Lei Day in 1931 PFC attached to the 1. A Marine who reenlists imme- The rattlesnake flag is one steep- The camp was named Camp Stei- cruiser Chicago. diately at the expiration of 1: en- ed in the history and tradition of ner. in honor of the Air Station listment may be rotated at the time the American Revolution. Several Commanding Officer. Col. William DEPENDENT SICK CALL HOURS of his reenlistment. of primarily the sense YMCA OFFERS DISCUSSION B Steiner. who made the opening flags Sick call hours for dependents 2. A Marine who elects early dis- design, though not the same colors, CLUB address at the honor court. The charge for immediate reenlistment a t the Kaneohe OutPatient Cli- colonel told the assembled scouts were used by American colonies The first meeting of a new dis- nic are as follows: while overseas may be rotated two and the Continental Congess in the he was 'happy to be host to the normal rotation cussion club at the Armed Ser- Monday through Friday-7:15 to months prior to 1770's. largest Camporee on Windward provided he has served a min- vice: YMCA will take place Wed- 11:15 a.m. and 12:90 to 3:30 p m. date The flag on a yellow field was nseday, May 9, at 7 p.m. Oahu." and extended an invitation imum of 12 months of his current Appointments only. to the scouts to return again next used by Commodore Esek lispidna Meetings will be held the sec- Emergency care will be given overseas tour. year. with the hope that every rota- as commander of the first fleet ond and fourth Wednesdays of each at any time to eligible depend- 3. Marines reenlisting for troop and every scout on Windward with (1) or (2 of the Colonies in 1776. month. of military personnel. tion in accordance ents Oahu would be able to come. in addition, elect the The design was also prominent The topic for the initial meeting Emergencies on Saturday mor- above may, transfer to new duty station or re- will be "Servicemen and 'Local ning, Sundays and holidays will Host scouts were from Troop 225, which is sponsored by the Fleet training in a new occupational field Boys'-Is There a Common Meet- be seen at the main dispensary. as provided in Marine Corps Or- ing Ground?" Immunization shots will be giv- Reserve Association here. They gave the opening and closing ceremonies. der 1110.1. Leaders will be co-eds from the en on Tuesdays. 8 to 11:30 a.m. As the campfire burned down and of Hawaii. and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. University the Court of Honor came to close. the spirited scouts put on a series Kailua Night School of skits. Each of the 13 troops pres- Has Unusual Courses ent put on its own show for the Kailua Night School announced assembled scouters. recently that courses in slide rule, Saturday's program for the Chinese cooking. simplified pattern youths included a 5:30 a.m. swim. making. social dancing and oriental followed by a campfire breakfast. flower arrangement have been add- Scoutcrafts. bomb disposal lecture ed to their courses starting in on the drums of recruiters of the and helicopter displays. early May. Corps of Marines which was au- Marine personnel can enroll thorized by the Continental Con- through their unit educational of- gress in 1775. Among the variations ficers. Dependents can enroll at Savings Deposits of the flag was one w hich domed the high school itself. the snake divided into 13 soctiosis, cooking For EM Personnel Courses in Chinese and one for each of the 13 original simplified pattern making started colonies. May 3. The courses in social danc- Simplified Here ing and oriental flower arrange- When the flagship Alfred was Enlisted personnel whose pay rec- ment will begin on Monday, May 7. dispatched to the Bahama Islands ords are maintained by Station dis- All classes start at 7:15 p.m. Fur- in 1776, with a detachment of bursing and who desire to make ther details can be obtained by Marines under Capt. Samuel Nic- savings deposits either by cash or calling Mr. Levine at Kailua High holas, the rattlesnake flag was checkage on the pay record. may do School. one of the three carried aboard so in person at the Station dis- the Navy vessel. Others were the Navy Jack, which also bore bursing office. Bldg. 220. NOTE FROM THE EDITOR Approval of the member's com- a snake design and the Gravid Page 4 of today's WINDWARD to old roe- manding officer will not be re- MARINE contains the colorful Union Flag. According quired after May 1. ords. Marines history of the 1st Marine Bri- take a aortic' Air Arrangements may be be- pride in these flags made gade. for it was tween the member and the dis- while serving under Casmadlows NEW OFFICERS During a candlelight installation ceremony, the Consequently we are increas- - bursing office whereby a specified Hopkins with Capt. Nicholas sad Staff NCO Wives Club, new president, Joy Johnson (center), presents amount may be deposited by check- ing the circulation of this issue bearing these colors that the Ma- Chaplain John M. Kleckner a lei for his part in the ceremony as install- age each month without the mem- so more copies will be made a- rines first tasted battle and ands ing officer. Other new appointees are (left to right) Pat Wilson, ser- bers' presence at the disbursing vailable to personnel for mail- their first landing. In the Psi man geant -at -arms; Carol Hohl, vice president; Lee Nied,erhelm, secretary, office, except at the time of the ing purposes. the new Marines captvandl gum and Barbara Dunbar, treasurer. initial deposit. and ammunition from the 11Irlitii. Friday, May 4, 1956 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. 1901-1956; Story of the lst Marine Brigade

Brigade, commanded by such offi- entire Brigade practiced amphi- and naval gunfire, the Marines aers as Maj. Smedley D. Butler, bious landings on the Island of Cu- fought their way forward and suc- Colorful Traditions lebra. This was the time of Marine ceeded in capturing the old Marine Col. E. K. Cole and Col. Waller met site July 28 and by 2 p.m. and put down revolts and uprisings research on modern amphibious Barracks the airfield. of Cacos, former slaves who bar landings. The Brigade found that July 28 had entered were thereafter. "To the Colors" reverted to warlike activites. In Navy ships and small boats Shortly Are Noted During unable to project fighting units was blown on a captured Japanese actions, six :.Viarines these varous of Marines land- bugle as the American flag was Congressional Medal of ashore. A study of won the ing craft and development of them raised by the Brigade over the old Honor, among them famous Gun- was necessary. barracks in the presence of high- 55 Yrs. of History nery Sergeant Dan Daly. ranking Navy and Marine officers. From 1937 1941. the Bri- peace was restored. the through The redesignation of the 1st Provisional Marine Air-Ground Task When gade practiced studied the By 4 p.m.. Gen. Shepherd de- Marines garrisoned cities and towns and Force as the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, marks this techniques of Landing clared the peninsula secured and the ninth time that Haiti, some of the amphibious historic throughout ran which in about 24 hours later the first U. S. title has been restored to use since it was first born Jan. 1, 1901. military governments. patrolled the were to prove invaluable the coining World II. In 1940, plane landed on the Grote field. Throughout the history of the Brigade, the title has been applied countryside and had occasional War the Brigade w as commanded by to a compact organization of already existing units brigaded for a skirmishes with the few Cacos left For the capture of the peninsula Brig. Gen_ H. M. Smith, exponent specific purpose. In this case. the on the island. and the adjoining harbor in four 4th of amphibious warfare in the mod- Marines (Reinf) of the 3rd Ma- legation guard at Peking. In March days, the 1st Provisional Marine rine Division and Insurrection in Santo Domingo ern concept. Marine Aircraft 1812, fighting among the Chinese Brigade was awarded the Navy Unit Group 13 of caused part of the Brigade to be Aircraft, Fleet Marine endangered 1941, Commendation. The Battle for the the legations and the where it became part of In Fleet Landing Exercise Force, Pacific, have been brigaded tension and skirmishing with sent there Seven redesig- peninsula resulted in 113 Marines re- the 2nd Marine Brigade In Haiti, found the Brigade to form a hard-hitting. air-ground bellious Chinese continued through nated Division. killed, 721 wounded and 38 missing. team remaining elements of the Brigade as the 1st Marine constantly trained and pre- May when two companies of Ma- This exercise first time pared for trained the Haitian Genc.armerie marked the last units of the Bri- amphibious warfare in rines were sent back from Peking a Marine officer went Before the the modern and even dressed them in Marine that artillery left the i'l7nd on Aug. 31, atomic age, or such to the Asiatic Fleet. aboard ship to assist the Navy in gade other duties as the President may uniforms. it had mm-ed into the line with direct. directing supporting naval gur.fire. the 3rd Mari: -e D:vision and had Through the year 1912, it was Noncommissioned officers in the necessary. patrolled various sector: of Guam, on several occasions, to Brigade held officer titles in this Philippines land ship-based units of the Bri- Iceland mopping. up Japanese stragglers. Under the command of Brig. As heavy fighting in the Chinese gade at Shanghai for the protec- Gen. John Marston. the 1st Provi- On Sept. 7. 1944. the 1st Provi- Boxer Reoellion of 1900 began to tion of American interests. sional Marine Brigade was a&-,em- sional Marine Brigade was redes- taper off. the 1st Marine Brigade The Brigade was gradually bled 16. 1941. at Charleston, ignated the 6th Marine Division was formed. The Brigade was com- re- June duced in size and finally disbanded S. C.. and included the 6-h Ma- with Gen. Shepherd commanding. posed of Marines stationed in the Philippine Islands in 1914 at Olongapo and Cavite in rines. and the 5th Defense Battal- and about 1.000 the Philippines. Bri- Marines withdrawn from China ion and supporting units. The Post War gade landed in Iceland July 7 still Brigade who had been part of the China The 1st Special Marine under the cloak of secrecy which Le Tune, Expeditionary forces protecting Cuba was organized at Camp American lives ana Meantime, a First Provisional had surrounded its inception. The N C.. Feb. 4. 1946. under the com- property dur- Roosevelt told ing the Boxer Rebellion. Marine Brigade. composed of a same day President mand of Brig Gen Oliver P. Smith, First and Second Provisional Regi- Congress that the U. S. Marines for possible use in un settled areas This 1st Marine Brigade num- ment, was organized for temporary had entered what was considered of the Caribbean. Component units bered 1,678 men and included two service in Cuba, 1906-1909 and 1912. a war zone. included Marine Aircraft Group 11. regiments of two battalions, a Fleet the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd Infantry Bat- Marine battalion Mission of the Brigade was to and Service Group. The aboard ships of Mexico defend Iceland from possible Ger- talions. the Aidsatic fleet, on Aug_ 31, and two com- The 1st Marine Brigade had no man attack, in cooperation with Brigade was disbanded panies of artillery. 1946. sooner been disbanded in the Phil- some 25,000 British troops. The ippines when some of The mission of the 1st Marine its units Brigade numbered 4,095 and was The 1st Marine Brigade was ac- went into action again in the 1914 Brigade was the guarding of naval under the operational control of tivated at Guam June 1. 1947. under U. S. disagreement with Mexico. bases in the Philippines and its the Bntish commander. command of Brig. Gen Edward A. secondary mission was the admin- The disagreement started when Craig. and was composed of the istration of military government. The stay in Iceland lasted forces of the Mexican president ar- local police force which they were months. with living conditions vary 5th Marines, 1st. Battaion, 11th In the pursuit of rested U. S. sailors and a paymas- training. While establishing the po- poor. Morale was vastly bnprowed Marines, and service units. The 1st these tasks, the who took over Brigade had the formidable ter had come ashore at Tam- lice units, the Brigade after the Japanese attacked Pearl Marine Brigade aPc r'P i em a t ed 1st job pico. They of subduing Moro tribesmen were released but no the job of building roads and per- Harbor and the men of the Brigade Provisional Marine Brigade. Oct. 1 whose apology which defense of the hill country was forthcoming. forming other public works realized that they had a fighting 1947. which was disbanded on May was badly needed. For more fanatic. These tribemen also the island job to do. 10. 1949. per- U. S. President Woodrow Wilson, two years peace reigned. petrated attacks upoit the isolated ilealing than that Germans were to land Tr 0.6 In aft OW Marine detachments. Shortly after Pearl Harbor Day, AbOLOACMA arms for the Mexicans at Vera Then work teams of Haitians as- the 3rd Bn., 6th Marines left Ice- Cruz, ordered U. S. Naval units to signed to the building of roads be- The history of the Brigade con- On a two-fold mission, to punish land and by March 25 1942 all of tinues with the Moros prevent this. came violent. In helping to stop Korean police ac- for the massacre of a Ma- the Brigade had i,teen pulled o,:t tion. The 1st Provisional rine company the violence, two Marines won Con- Marine slaughtered while at On April 2', 1914, Marines and and deployed to parent organiza- Brigade was activated less than mess and to survey a route gressional Medals of Honor by kill- tions, most of which headed for the for a sailors landed at Vera Cruz and ing a famous Caro leader by bluff- two weeks after the North Koreans proposed telegraph line across the were met with hostile Pacific theater. It was disbanded southern fire as they ing their way through six sets of crossed the 38th parallel in June end of the island of Sa- advanced inland. Early the next at Quantico, Va.. April 1, 1942. 1950. mar, the Brigade made history guards into his camp in hastily with morning. headquarters of the 1st adopted Haitian disguises. the infamous '`March across Sa- Marine Brigade. aboard the It was composed of the 5th Ma- mar". Han- World War II cock. arrived at Vera Cruz and Col. Through 1919. the Brigade kept The 1st provisional Marine Bri- rines. 1st Marine Division. from John A. Lejeune took command of after the Cacos with numerous Pa- gade was revived in name March Camp Pendleton. Calif., with sup- porting March Across Samar the Brigade which included the 2nd trols and in 1920 began a heavy 22. 1944, at Pearl Harbor under the artillery and a company of Under the command of Maj. Regiment command of Brig. Gen. Thomas tanks and was called a "fire bri- tleton Lit- ashore. six-month campaign using Marine K W. T. Waller, a battalion of aircraft and radios. This campaign Watson. The Brigade headquarters gade". It included Marine Aircraft Marines The Brigade 3141 from the Brigade defeated had officers and saw 3,200 Cacos surrender and by moved to Guadalcanal shortly after Group 33 with three squadrons: the Moros men by April 30 and was in a pitched battle and under the 1921 country was peaceful Brig. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd as- VMF 323. which flew off the car- command the again began the march across the island. of Col. L. W. T. Waller excent for a few pockets of resis- sumed command of the Brigade rier Badoeng Straits. VMF 214 off The by May 1. Marines ran out of food and It was disbanded in Phil- tance. there on April 22. the Sicily and VMF (n) 513 which were defeated by the weather in an adelphia, P3., in December 1914. flew from Japan. The Group was attempt to march out the way they The Brigade commander. Col. At this time. the Marines who from El Toro. Marine Corps Air had come when heavy rains cut off Haiti John H. Russell, was made high were to make up the Brigade were Station. Santa Ana. Calif. fording of the rivers. Through the extension commissioner of Haiti and U. S. not available. The 4th Marines were of the The Monroe Doctrine, the United States Ambassador to Haiti in 1922. From at Emirau, which they had just Brigade was on its way to Guides and native bearers mu- 1922 to 1929 peace reigned occupied. and the 22nd Marines Korea by July 1950 and was heavily tinied took an active interest ii. the super- in Haiti. against the weary Marines. vision of the smeller Caribbean were engaged in taking the Lesser committed to battle on Aug. 7. Maj. Wa As the gendarmerie grew, the Ler tried and shot several countries. When wide-spread MarahalLs. Neither arrived at Gua- Active less than 41I days, the Bri- of the natives vio- number of Marines was reduced and in an attempt to re- lence began in Haiti in 1915, dalcanal until late April and so gade was principally involved in the store the in 1927 Marines from order. He was later covirt- United States in the 1st Ma- were very briefly trained in their defense of the Pusan perimeter martialed sent six companies rine Brigade were and acquitted for this of Marines to block shifted to the next amphibious venture, the re- where Army units which were not action. another revolu- Second which was fighting in Ni- tion and to protect American in- capture of Guam. combat ready had been sguesatill terests. caragua. into a small porket. It was the lid- During the action against Moro On July M. the northern beaches tribesmen, Strength of the Marines remained gade's job to stave off enemy break- two captains of Marines When the U. S. State of Guam were hit by the 3rd Ma- Department about 880 in throughs. They traveled 39 miles performed outstandingly but their found that a stronger Haiti and the rem- rine Division. At the same time, heorism force would nants of the Brigade stayed until to one month. mostly as foot, to was not recognized until be necessary to restore law and or- the 1st Marine Brigade hit Yellow 1934 the gendarmerie. now called the take up important battle positions. when they received Congress- der. a Brigade of Marines and White beaches. ional under Garde d' Haiti. became strc.-4 and The Brigade fought alongside the Medals of Honor. Col. L. W. T. Waller was organ- self-sufficient. The Brigade with- The Brigade met heavy resis- 5th Regimental Combat Team of ised to keep the peace. This 1st Maj. Waller's battalion returned drew from Haiti in 1934. complet- tance and tough going but at the the Army's 25th Division at the Marine Brigade included the Ma- to Cavite in 1902 and the bulk of LI of end c four of Crossroads rines ing years glorious histcry on days, with the antis- Battle the and later the Brigade was moved to Olongapo already ashore on the West the Caribbean island, tante of naval gunfire, a large with Task Force Kean Yongsan Indian island. and was dis- at in 1903. By 1906, all of the Brigade's banded upon return to the United number of Japanese had been bot- to save the perimeter from North Marines had been withdrawn as Unita of the Brigade were sent States. tled ap ea Orate Peninsula, site ad Korean breakthroughs which civil administrators, und peacetime to key positions on the island an airfield and al the old Marine threatened to lone the entire pes- duties to occupied the Marines. support the elected officials of the Between Wars Barracks take" by the Jams in 194L /MUla for the United Notions. Haitian government then in power. On Aug 1. 1939, the 1st Marine The erigute recorded lis Marries Twice the Brigade wet committed China Brigade was organized at Marine killed la &Maw 726 sated is to battle at Naidmig and success- Thai in all the unrest in China On Aug. 18. 1915, the Brigade was Barracks, Quantico, Vs. Here its action and $7 =brim fully held off the Korean hordes. orderer+ began once more. A battalion of to take over the 10 major basic organization consisted of the The Briswie is generally credited On July 26. the Brigade jumped the lst Marine Brigade customs houses on Haiti and to use 5th Marines. a battalion of with saving the perimeter from loos was sent light off to take the peninsula but not ,) Shanghai in October and stayed the funds collected to set up a con- artillery, a battalion of antiaircraft in the not-carious battle at "No Name aboard ship until stabulary. Shortly after this. the before they had been hit by a sake- Ridge " Against numerically super- the following artillery. an aviation group. a light about mid- spring, occasionally coming Brigade was sent a battalion of and crazed bansai charge ior forces. the Brigade never failed ashore tank company engineers and a point in the line acmes to quell Chinese violence supporair g artillery. chemical troops. night at to take its objectives. Peak strength of the revived 1st the neck of the Peninsular In its short history in Kos ea, the The Brigade, sometimes referred Marine Brigade in 1915 was slightly In 1935, the 5th Marines took Jungle growths narrowed the field Brigade killed more than 3.400 en- to as the PhilipAne Brigade. also over 2 000 officers and men. part in the first Fleet Landing Ex- of advance and the paths were aunt one company to reinforce the Throughout Haiti. Marines of the ercise at Culebra and in 193 the heavily mined. Supported by tanks (See BRIGADE, P-91 4 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5

fict40.1. DOD To Support 1956 Campaign On Safe Driving. WASHINGTON (AFPS) - This year's nation-wide 'Slow Down and Lr e" traffic safety campaign will bE given full support by the De- fense Department, it has been an- nounced here. Sponsored by the National Con- ference of State Safety Coordina- tort.. the annual campaign aimed at cutting the death toll on the nation's highways begins Memorial Day and ends midnight, Labor Day. Particular emphasis will be given by the services to halting "in a hurry driving," especially during WA iCH THE EAGLE-K. C. Ching, snapper sign painter, puts the fin- leave periods. ishing touches on the 1st Marine Brigade insignia. Mr. Ching also Commanders at all military bases designed the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station sign over the main have been asked by the department gate. Signs are only a part of the work of the painters of building TO use every means in urging serv- trades. They also paint and maintain all buildings on the base. icemen to compete in the "Show Down and Live" program. PFC when he was awarded PLEASED-is Bobby C. McClure The DOD said military personnel Versatility is 1.".fatchword fiver of the Month award for the 3rd Bn., 12 Marines, by his corn- may obtain additional information ding officer, Lt. Col. James P. Rathbun. PFC McClure has been on the compaign from either safety the battalion for the past 19 months and has been a driver dur- directors of their own service or For Painters, Carpenters his entire tour. The April Dr' of the Month enlisted in the Ma- from the safety coordinator of the Corps in March 1954. state in which they are stationed. At K-Bay Building & Trades s. - - SGT. BOB McLEAN ,...... (This is the fifth in a series of nine articles on the men and K-Bay Civilians women of Public Works, their jobs and their accomplishments. Civil Service News This week's article is on the Building Trades.) The 27 carpenters and 23 painters of Building Trades are a versatile .. ,. S. - ...fa. S. . - .1. 46. . 'S. " Net Cash Awards crew. They build conference tables and flag cabinets. They repair win- PROMOTIONAL Ikebe, Automotive Equipment Ser- dow screens and build baseball grandstands. Few buildings on the sta- OPPORTUNITIES viceman to Stockman; Liuis Haiti, tion have evaded +heir paint spray guns. The many signs that direct Laborer to Laborer (Heavy); and For Suggestions the base are the FETA- ENGINEEH. GS-12, personnel around fruits of their labor. Fred I... found, Electrician to These guardians of the base's ct Public Works Office, 14th Cash awards to Public Works Leadingman Electrician. employees for beneficial suggestions maintenance Are constantly busy. Ching. leading man of the paint District. Pearl Harbor. Sub- Walk into their chop some time and application, Standard Form Congratulation also to John F. were presented recently at the reg- shop, takes a real interest in his monthly meeting of the Em- obserie the ouzz of activity. 23 painters. in duplicate, to the DPWO, McCormack a former employee of ular Station P. Preston, joiner. will Naval District, Pearl Har- this activity who was recently pro- ployees' Council by the Air Jimmie commanding officer, Ool. William be building a partition or working He is particularly proud of his not later than May 7, 1956. moted to Leadingman Laborer at B Steiner. on a cabinet. Jimmie is the only three sign painters. Mr. K. C. Ching, VIL ENGINEER, GS-9, Na- the Naval Air Station, Barber's cabinet worker in Public Works. snapper sign painter, was just put- Air Station, Barber's Point. Mr. William G. Sylva. quarterman ting the finishing touches on the Point. transportation. Public Works Dept.. He has been in the civil service it Standard Form 57 to IRO, 1st Marine Brigade insignia when received an additional award of 425 for 31 years and is still going . EXAMINATION we walked into the shop. The other Barber4s Point not later for his suggestion on an inner tube strong. Just recently he turned out May 4, 1956. ANNOUNCEMENTS 290 cabinets for dependent hous- two were painting signs for clothing tester which had received an ini- issue and unit headquarters. Applications (Card Form 5000 - tial award of 415 in 1952 ing. PROMOTIONS building The spray gun team was painting Federal Building, Honolulu for Other Public Works employees In another part of the were repairing the new Boy Scout building. 4 477. tulatiuns to the following STUDENT TRAINEE (ENGINE- who received awards of US each four carpenters from the 4th Marines Henry Mederios, street walk and oyees who were promoted re- ERING GS-3 & 4 to fill positions for their safety suggestions were screens barracks. We keep men furniture painter, was painting in a y: Edward T. Afong, from particularly in the Distrait Public Mr. E. Davis, Mr. L. (Rein[) John Charles all the time." street walk that was beginning to rer Heavy' to Ceurieui Woi-k- Works, FhL!!kry and Mr. Yakut, busy on these screens 14th Naval District, Pearl Taken.- commented r1.nW1 V. Weir. wear off. John F. Davis. Supervisory uchL Mr. Harbor, and for Mechanic LEARN- of all of the The paint shop is also in charge istative Assistant GS-7 to Mr. Stanley was also supervisor-in-charge ER to fill vacancies at the Hickam Peremba carpenters. of all glass repair on the station. 8: Loti - A. Kern, Truck Dri- Air Force Base. The of awarded MO for his sngestion of a receipt We walked out of the repair shop In their glass shop you will find plaque with the names inscribed of 'HeavY) to Leadingman Truck applications for STUDENT TRAI- into the lumber supply yard. Henry just about every type of glass er (Heavy); Jean H. Quon. all employees who have a minimum NEE closes on May 8 and for A. Kuhns, with almost 17 years as available. k-Typist GS-3 to Shipment MECHANIC LEARNER on May 1. of 1,1109 hours of sick leave to their As we left the shop Martin Val- credit. a millman. was hard at work get- k Typing) GS-4; Kenneth K. For furthur details, consult your ting lumber ready for a job order. entin, lead-off man with 26 years Mrs Beatrice W. Chinn, Indus- . Fiscal Accounting Clerk Bulletin Board or contact the is his job to keep enough lumber in the civil service was getting ready trial Relations Department, was It 3 to Supervisory Fiscal Ac- Industrial Relations Department, on hand and see that It is cut to to take a detail of men to do some the recipient of a $20 award ting Clerk GS-4; Bert K. Bldg. 267. for a specification. painting in one of the quarters. safety suggestion. busy as There is never a dull moment in Navy Supply and The painters were as Fiscal Depart- Charles S. Y. Building Trades. ment employees whose suggestions the carpenters. Mr. for improvement of operations and procedures merited 410 each were Mr. Arthur L. Edralin. Mrs. Jaz- quline F. Hasley Mrs. Claire Y. Sa- kata and Mrs. Miyoko N. Sato. All Navy Supply awardees are employ- ed in the administrative division under the supervision of Mrs. Ber- nice H. Burum.

BRIGADE (Continued from P-4) emy, wounded 9,600 and captured 69. The 1st Provisional Marine Bri- gade was disbanded on Sept. 13, 1951, little more than two months ,.'47...per ' after its activation, and its units were made an organic part of the 1st Marine Division. while suuport- lug units joined their parent or- ganizations. All then took part in the sur- prise landirg at. Inchon which took the pressure off the hard-pressed perimeter at Pusan. The Brigade was credited with vER AND BETTER--might well describe the new chevrons which three major engagements in the loc- be issued to Marine Corps enlisted personnel. Shown above Korean conflict and many small the recently adopted first sergeant and sergeant major chevrons, unit actions. The 1st Marine Brigade. //IMF oidery of Schifft yarn on standard Marine Corps material. The n on was awarded the Navy Presidential scarlet for winter uniforms and gold on scarlet for blue uni- Unit Citation for the period of will have a buckram backing while the summer service chevrons Aug 7. 1950, to Sept 7. 1950. and green out Aoki will hay. hemmed edges with mitered corners and was awarded the Korean Presiden- trades, throws in the red backing. Stripes on the new chevrons wiN be one-half incl., tial Unit Citation for the period CATCH-Eugene Lopez. carpenter for building stand the as compared with the present five-sirteeniii inch stripe. Over -all Aug. 2. 1950 to Sept. 6. 1950. first two-by-tour to open the repair of the VIP at Rise* the two-by-four while a ow new chevrons sviil be three and five-eigths inches. Head- Field Baseball Stadium. Kaiser Fiatea catches 'fors Marine J. H. Yong removes one that is to be replaced. Fourteen carpenters Corps caytione41 that those new chevrons will be If .t's news call the WIND- °4able throug4, the Merke Corps supply system only. They will be - of building trades put up the outfield fence in one day. (Photo by CPL. 'Cable for distribution about Aug. I, 1956. WARD MARINg cut. 711104 TRAAftS 4-JARRELL) 41.

SOFTB aLL SOFTBALL OPENER OPENER MAY 8 MAY 8

Peg* 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May 4 Diamondmen Win 1, Drop Lose to Sox 3-0, Top Hickam 1-0 Fall to UH 8-4 The Hawaii Marine baseball te- had a busy and somewhat unt: cessful week, dropping two of th. games. Last Thursday's tilt saw the p Sox. behind the four-hit pitch' of Jimmy Doole. blank the Mari e 3-0 at Ward Field. Pearl Harbc7 locals bounced back Sunda The F Were sure you catch the GOLF column, by Jimmy Ukauka, that s with Jon Hockenbeen afternoon 1 featured every week in your WINDWARD MARINE. homer and Bill Abernathie's two-h, It's interesting, educational and carries a great bit of humor. hurling to down the Hickam FIT So, we have our little bit to offer . . . ers 1-0. While on the course the other weekend we came upon a golfer on And the University of Haw the 18th hole (that's around the course twice). His friends, who had Rainbows came from behind made a few small bets on him, clustered around the green. score the first major upset of young season when they Just wren the golfer was about to stroke the ball a dog ran right Marine nine 8-4 Mon between his legs. the Hawaii The guy never wavered in his stroke and nudged the day night. ball into the cup. His friends drew long sighs of relief. Results of last night's game One approached him and said, "Great going, but we sure thought NEW METHOD OF INSTRUCTION - George Perry, Lanikai Canoe the Asahis were unavailable you were dead when that dog ran between your legs. press time. Club coach, gives lessons on this double outrigger which he designed The chap stared in disbelief "You mean The Marines are now in t ... that was a real dog! in learning the art of outrigger canoe he asked. himself. Marines interested place in the Hawaii Major Ea paddling are requested to cortact Stu Kalama, station transportation Like Jimmy says, some ball League with a 3-2 win-Ines tic of these stories may not be true but they May 27. Instruc- are funny. ext. 72607, to supplerrEnt crews for the first regatta ord. good for a .6041 percentage. tion will be given by experienced paddlers, and training periods, weather permitting, are from 4:30 to 8 p.m. daily. In last Thursday's game a pitch And while were kicking around golf, here's a suggestion for ers' duel developed between many hours of entertainment for kids of all ages. and Bill Abernathie. Abernatha Take a dozen or so tin cans, plant them in your !awn, and Marine Is suffering his first loss after build a few obstacles. RCT Softball Opens wins. scattered eight hits but Presto! Miniature golf. With a little ingenuity, the pos- the victim of six errors. sibilities are unlimited. Athlete of Year At K-Bay May 8 RR Red Cox 211 MO 0011-3 MARINES ON ISO 0416-8 Received a letter from Woody Jones the other day and he's all For Nebraska Against ComSta Jimmy Doole. Sol Kaululutit settled on the staff of LEATHERNECK "Athlete of the Year. 1955" Mag. After a rehash of the 1956 Ha- Bill Abernathie. Jim Donovan. a upon PFC Did ciece on the Leatherneck Olympics Puantico Relays) which was the title bestowed waii Marine softball schedule. man- should appear in the June issue. James Young. 4.2 Mortar Co., re- ager John Boden reports that the Hockenberry's home run in anot From there it will be an occasional sports story, with other fee- cently by the YMCA of Nebraska squad will play 18 home games. seventh inning broke up tures thrown in. while the Marine was home on bEginning next Tuesday. May 8, mound duel between Ahern:* Woody stated leave. Comm Station. Pearl Har- and Jim Miller of the Flyers. rfe in the Capital City wasn't bad . . . excect for against the softball field across Abernathie. pitching his Laird traffic. To quote, "Always thought they had a lot of cars on Haw &, A gymnasium star from Omaha, bor. on dispensary. of the season. had a no-hitter but nothing compared to here!" the young Leatherneck was one from the Station Lt. Jim Dougherty will be offi- ing for five frames. 26 finalists, of cer-in-charge of the softballers Bill Newman singled in the si May 8 will be CrIl reel! ;hance to see what the Hawaii representing all this year. for the first hit off Abernathie a rumble- in the sec Marine softball team has to offer. sports. Of the 17 men playing this sea- Dirk The defending champions will open against Barber's Point son. six are returnees from last enth for the only two Hickma From there he fan here at the usual place, time. year's championship club. Abernathie walked one and emerged as is represented seven. In case you weren't around last year, the s'ball field is The 4th Marines RH located across from the Station "Athlete of the by 10 players. Station by three and dispensary. Game time is al- Hickam SOO ON 000- 2 ways 8 p.m. Year." MAG-13 by four. Playing this year are: John So- MARINES NI WI Ilex-1 4 Leroy Wenzel and John Boden will be doing the hurling A winner of den, Angie Aguiar, George Craig. Miller. Bush: Abernathie. this season, with Big Joe Philips playing the hot corner and high school gym- Ron Fenn, Richard Greatorex, Tony ovan. maybe pitching once in a while. nastic meets at Hall. Ike Ikehara, Bob Jenkins, Benson High in Mac McAndreney, Clyde Miller, Joe The U.H. Rainbows took INSIDE STRAIGHT Omaha and later Philips, Whitey Powell, Carl Rohn- first win in five starts Monday . by downing the locals 8-4 be Almost got beaned with a Louisville Slugger over the weekend by champion of YMCA meets around ke, Bob Schultz, Leroy Wenzel and the mid-West, Young racked up Joe Young. the relief pitching of Allan Yarns a little Irishman, name of Jimmy Kelly, who's proud of two things- moto honors in the YMCA National at Honolulu Stadium. he belongs to the 4th Marines and loves baseball. 1956 HAWAII MARINL: The Leathernecks drew in Dayton, 0., placing He wasn't the only one. After we felt it safe to unlock meets held HOME GAME SCHEDULE the office two seconds and 4th All-Around blood with two tallies in the doors and let down the drawbridge over the moat, people were still May 8-vs. Comm Station. frame. Art Barba doubled and LW gymnastic ace in the Mid-Western May 15-vs. Coast Guard. giving me the word' about what a great game ry Aho walked. Rusty Gates' baseball is. May 17-vs. Hickam. Please, peoples, we pick up these little items and pass them along to left field was fumbled. lo Young first become interested n May 22-vs. Wahiawa. if they seem interesting. the bases. gym work when he entered high May 29-vs. Barber's Point. John McNamara and Mike Sa Personally, there's nothing we enjoy more than going over to Riselev school and saw the team working May 31-vs. Coast Guard. walked. forcing in two counters. Field and relaxing through nine innings. We even do our share of out. He joined the team and later June 12-vs. Comm Station. Robert Dennison. pitching for the yelling. helped it win many honors. June 18--vs. Coast Guard. locals. held the 'Bows to two But like the saying goes, Y'can tickle all the populace some of the June 20-vs. Hickam. for the first five stanzas bef Entering the Corp, in July, 1:455. June 22-vs. Wahiawa. time, and some of the populace all the time, but' cha can't tickle 'em he had little time for his sport. giving up four runs in the sixth all all the time. June 28-vs. Barber's Point. Pete Cherinko went in for De but since his arrival at K-Bay July 3-vs. Coast Guard. with regiment, he has been toning nison. July 12-vs. Comm Station. A two-run homer in the r --- WM Bowlers Lose up and soon hopes to be able to July 18-vs. Coast Guard. work out again on tranpolin, gave the Bows a '7-3 margin.. July 20-vs. Hickam. U.H. nine picked up another Tilt to PH Waves side and horizontal bars, Marine parallel, Ju.17: 24-vs. Wahiawa. in the eighth while the Leath' The Kaneohe Women Hawaii Marine and flying rings, to name a few. July bowlers dropped two points Mon- 31-vs. Barber's Point. necks scored in the ninth on Young is now interested in Aug. 2-vs. Coast day night when they were defeated Guard. Jackson's double and another do= a gymnastic team here All home games will begin at 2167 - 2098 by the Pearl Harbor forming We -v Gary Earnest. 8 p.m. Waves at Camp Smith. Baseball and can be contacted at ext. 72-175. The trio of Marine pitchers- The local ladies won two of the eluding Bill Abernathie who work three games. but couldn't muster (THIS WEEK) the ninth. fanned a total of necessary points to the batters and walked 12. the capture May 6-Hawaii Marines vs. series. Little League News Earnest was the big vt- Team captain Marge Thalhamer Asahis at Kaneohe. Game time Marines. batting 3 for 4. allowing three hits, seven walks lied the atta for the losers with 2 p.m. THURSDAY bles. a 454 aeries, followed by Betty Hol- GIANTS I, DRAGONS 0 and fanning 13. RN lis' 442. ROUND TWO The Task Force Giants broke Heavy hitters were Terry Gaints U. of Hawaii. 084 0::1--1 Ruth Schumaker ,,ee page seven) six-inning 0-0 deadlock when (2 for 3) for the Giants and Joe MARINES 206 Ile 9(01-4 6 was next with 441. Kay Purdy rolled May 9-Hawaii Marines vs. Terry Gaines drove in the winning Goodman (2 for 3) for th Dra- a 420. followed by Pat Crowley Barber's Point at Barber's Point. run to help his teammates beat gons. with 340. the 4th Marines Dragons 1-0 in US Game time 2 p.m. Will Meet u. High for Pearl Harbor was Hyson the second game of the Kaneohe SATURDAY WASHINGTON 1APPS - with a 516 series. May I I-Hewaii Marines vs. Marines Little League season. DRAGONS 3, FLYERS 2 can and Brazilian athletes will IncLtvidual Gabua Pia was the winning pit- game scores were Naval Base at Ward Field. SKYRAIDERS 8, GIANTS 2 pete in a modern pentathlon 669-748: 701-692; 728-727. cher. He gave up five, hits and The 4th Marines Dragons edged petition with US athletes at p.m. The IC-Bay Mils will meet Camp Same time 7:45 struck out 12. the MCAS Flyers 3-2 in the open- Sam Houston, Tex.. May 13-17. Smith next Monday Gray Hutchinson was the loser. (See LITTLE LEAGUE, P -7) Army :las announced. Friday, May 4, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 Ruth Schumaker-Sportswoman;:Supreme K-Bay Rifle Team Second in Army Pistol, Basketball, Matches; TF Man High Aggregate The Kaneohe Marine rifle team fell three points short of taking first Bowling, Softball; place in the U.S. Army, Pacific, team matches held last month at Schofield Barracks. She Does Them All! Sponsored by USARPAC and conducted by the 25th Infantry Divi- By SGT. MARY STAFFORD sion, the matches were taken by the Fort Shafter aggregation, with a Kaneohe Bay's TSgt. Ruth Schu- total of 1364x1500 with 54 Vs. knoiar as Annie Oakley in rlaker, The K-Bay Marines totalled pi.s:ol-firing circles, is an all-around 1361x1500 with 76 Vs. athlete as well as a marksman. GOLF The versatile Woman Marine's Team members are: Ben Vinson, sperts history dates back to 1945 William Thurston, Doyle Fisher, when she first entered the Marine Michael Pietroforte, C. L. Weaver Cc!" Ps- And .1(ihn Gelback. While at Cherry Point, she dis- played her athletic prowess in ten - Individual scores: Vinson. 225 ni. basketball, softball, bowling with 13 Vs; Thurston. 224 with 10 and volleyball. Vs; Fisher, 230 with 15 i's; Pietro- At the end of WWII. she was dis- forte, 233 with 19 Vs; Weaver, 222 charged and as a civilian turned with 9 i's; Gelback, 227 with 10 to sports. Vs. STATE TOURNAMENTS The K-Bay Blue team took fourth She participated in the state soft- place with a total score of 1347 By JIMMY UKAUKA in Carolina. ball tournament North with 74 Vs. the Southeastern regionals in St. All hail sweet - swinging EGII Petersburg, Fla., NC ASS World Ninth place was copped by the Gardner, the new boss of the Tournament in Phoenix, Ariz., Task Force team, totalling 1306 with bunch. The ageless wonder de- Carolina state basketball 64 Vs. North feated young Be-n Martin who had and California state soft- tourney ruled for the past two weeks. The finals. Team members are: Robert Bow- ball Denny Long. and In 1949 she reenlisted and was en, William Peele, match was a ding-dong affair D. A. Torrey and sent to Headquarters Marine Corps. Johnnie Spencer, was won on the final hole when There her sporting life was given B. L. Berry. Martin three-putted. a real jolt when she was called up- In the individual competition, SCOTCH FOURSOME on to try out for the track meet Force, TSGT. SCHUMAKER AND TROPHIES D. W. McClure, of Task fired RESULTS being held there between the wom- his way to high aggregate honors Bob and Grace Calvert teamed en of various Armed Services. UNSAFE BEACHES CLEARLY with 232 with 10 Vs. honors in Not to be stopped. she placed MARKED beautifully to cop first first in the 50-yard dash. A ku-M mines Bobbie Armstrong, also of Task last Sunday's Scotch Foursome K-Bay personnel PISTOL FIRING are reminded Force. walked away with third place tourney. The Calverts registered that all beaches on the island of Considered able to hold her own with a score of 230 with 15 Vs. 88-22-66 to win by three strokes O Oahu which are unsafe for swim- place was nailed down against brother Marines in competi- Seventh over their nearest opponents. This ming are clearly marked "Danger- by William Peele with a total of tive firing. Sgt. Sehumaker learned was the last tournament of this to master the .45-caliber pistol here ous-Unsafe for swimming." 229 with 14 Vs for the Task Force. kind that they will be competing at the Kaneohe range. On a few These beaches are out of bounds Of the 168 shooters from 18 teams occasions she fired during her pre- to all personnel from the Air Sta- firing, 42 places were won by Ma- in during this tour as they leave tour in San Francisco. tion. rines. for Washington Tuesday. Bon MANY MEDALS voyage and good luck! The pert Lady Leatherneck has .111111-,10 A two-way tie existed in second eollectd 19 medals in the past year Intra-Station firinz in intramural matches and By JACK FISHER Scoreboard place with the teams of Pete and against the Honolulu Police Depart- The beautiful weather of last Robin Kramer 94-25-69, and Ben ment. weekend and calm waters around GOLF STANDINGS Martin and Dot Jahunt, 82 -13- 13..t basketball, volleyball, soft- the Kaneohe peninsula brought (As of end of round one. April 30) 69, deadlocked. ball howling. track and pistol fir- skindivers seaward in schools. Tie Forfeit Total Walter Lawson and Rae Stone- mg weren't enough. Needless to say, under such fa- 1. Hq8zHqSq 14 2 0 0 220 FLYING, TOO man won fourth honors with 81- vorabl econditions the results were 2. 1st ProvBn. 12 4 0 0 200 Following the outbreak of WWII. 11-70, and were followed by Art most rewarding. 3. VMC-1 11 4 1 0 195 she wanted to do her part in the and Lee Hanson 92-21-71 and One foursome using SCUBA 4. VMF-214 10 5 1 0 185 ear effort. So she learned to fly. Jimmy Ukauka-Lucille Steiner 89- 5. MABS-13 10 6 0 1 175 Sr Schumaker attended a six- brought in a large laundry bag 18-7I, months course in aircraft engines. full of fish. but more significant 6. 3rd Bn.. 12th 9 6 1 2 163 aerology. map reading. math and was the barrel of fun they de- 7. VMF-232 7 6 3 1 160 STATION CHAMPIONSHIP g rived from the day's sport. Russ 8. Task Force 8 8 0 6 130 Well, the shot has been fired The qualifications were 9. high and Pfaff and his partner caught a 3rd Bn.. 4th 7 2 0 160 and the 1956 Kaneohe MCAS '!e waiting list for women pn^te choice selection of parrot fish, 10 2n el Bn 4th 7 8 1 0 155 championships vas :ong. golf are now un- then topped it off with a not-so- 11. VMA-212 1 3 140 But finally in 1943 she was derway. Speculation as to the out- ac- 12. 7th Eng. 7 9 0 0 150 cepted and served in Sweetwater, choice moray eel measuring over come has been rampant, and this four feet in leng4h. 13 1st Bn., 4th 7 9 0 1 145 Tex . until the government dis- will undoubtedly be the greatest banded the organization. WINDLEY REELECTED 14. H&MS-13' 7 9 0 2 140 tournament of the year. HOBBIES, CONNOISSEUR Club elections held last Mon- 15. MACS-2 6 10 0 0 140 Walter Lawson won the Med- As.de from athletics. her spare day night brought an enthusiastic 16. 2nd ProvBn. 1 15 0 13 25 :.me here is alist honors by one stroke over spent with a new reelection Larry Windley as 17. HMP. -161 0 16 0 14 10 *zobby of of making various knick- FOOTBALL STANDINGS defenaing champion Jim Hoops, knacks president, and installation of Dave from coconuts and palm (As of April 34) firing a 74. !ronds. She is also considered Cooke in the veep slot. Stephen a W L Forfeit Total tonnoisseur of foods. Bartlett was th echosen favorite to A field of 62 players are in this 1. 3rd Bn.. 4th 12 180 A native of Chillicothe. 0., Ruth fill the post of club secreary, and 0 0 year's event and the match play Ektr,..rnaker has taken advantage of Willard Mitchell relieved Bob 2. 1st 3n.. 4th 13 1 0 200 portion of this gala event gets We athletic program afforded by Hoyt as master at arms. 3. 3rd Bn.. 12th 11 2 0 175 underway this weekend. Listed be- e Marine Corps and has contrib- Now that the weather and surf 4. Task Force 9 5 0 160 low are the pairing for the first red much to 5. 2nd Bn.. the success of her can again be regarded with an 4th 8 6 0 150 round matches. Let's see if you tanY teams. optimistic eye, the entertainment 6. VMF-232 7 6 0 135 can rick the winners. So. in the next track meet. don't committee is working up a beach 7. HMR-161 6 5 2 105 De st:rprised to see a trim female Championship Flight party for this weekend. The pro- 8. Hq&HqSq 7 8 3 130 1-rIg the shot-put. (Losers of the first round matches It's gram is scheduled to be pretty 9. 1st ProvBn. 7 8 6 115 .:st K-Bay's own Ruth Schu- constitute the Flight) take: complete with fishing, fish and 10. VMA-212 6 7 0 125 will "A" Upper Bracket: Hoops vs. Ar- fun, which will last ell weekend. 11. 7th Eng. 6 7 1 120 All members who can make it 12. MACS-2 4 9 5 80 mour; Anglin vs. Laughlin; War- ren vs. Fitzsimmons; Martin vs. Little League News are asked to ante up the $1 party 13. H &MS -13 3 4 60 Green; Jones vs. Lange; Williams (Continued from P-6) expense contribution to Bob Dun- 14. VMC-1 3 10 3 80 vs. Kramer; vs. bill of a double-nader last gan, Tommy Tinker, Bob Hoyt or 15. MABS-13 2 12 4 70 Ochs Groesbeck; -aturday on the Little League Larry Windley by noon Saturday. 16. 2nd ProvBn. 0 13 12 5 Bissell vs. Shouse. Lawson vs. Jan- 1111 park. Those delicious chunks of hot 17. VMF-214 0 14 14 0 Lower Bracket: .The favored kauski: Robinson vs. Heath; Jen- Task Force Giants buttered lobster, well - seasoned COMMANDING GENERAL'S CUP STANDINGS kso me twith defeat at the hands and salted by open-air cooking (As of the half-way mark, April 30) sen vs. Benya; Lee vs. Carpenter; the MAG-13 Skyraiders 8-2. on the beach may still be enjoyed B'ball F'ball Golf Total Gardner vs. Wigglesworth; Thom- Winning pitcher for the Dragons up to the last of this month- 1. 1st Big.. 4th 530 200 145 875 as vs. Fenn; Navarro vs. Heath; Mike Degra. who gave up Nelson vs. Bye. after that the season is closed. 2 3rd Bn.. 12th 475 175 165 815 hits, three walks and struck Task Force 455 160 15 batters. 3. 160 775 "B" Flight 4th Loser was Bob Cox, giving up the fifth, to the Giants' one. 4. 3rd Bn.. 435 180 160 775 (Losers of the first round matches hit, three walks an-I fanning Hammond walked two and fan- 5. Hq&HqSq 350 130 220 700 will constitute the "C" Right.) tzlq. ned 12. 6. 2nd Bn., 4th 385 150 155 690 Upper Bracket: Conger vs. ._The Dragons took early 2-0 Loser for the Giants was Don 7. VMA-212 370 125 140 R35 Ward, Carson vs. Lutska; Ham- 'ad in the second frame and add - Courtney, giving up 11 hits, walk- 8. MABS-13 360 70 175 605 mond vs. Evans; Hutchinson vs. a tally to it in the fourth. The ing two sod breezing seven. 9. VMF-232 300 135 130 565 Masters; Wilson vs. Dicus; Stice rYert fought back in the fifth, Hammond didn't give up a hit 10. 1st ProvBn. 240 115 200 555 vs. McVay; Horcher vs. Hilton; 1::Ting two runs but couldn't cross after the first inning. when he 11. 7th Eg 270 120 540 allowed three hits including the 150 Reese vs. Fournier. 4' tying counter. 12. MACS-2 285 80 140 505 Lower Bracket: Volcansek vs. 'De Skyraiders. behind the three first homer of the Little League 13 VMF-214 300 0 185 485 Smith vs. Kellogg; Whit- Dit.rhing of John Hammond. season by Joe Foxworth. Bellois, 14. H & MS -13 220 60 140 420 Rogers; Hawkins vs. efve in the fourth inning. Heavy hitters for the Skyraiders ney vs. 15. VMC-1 110 80 195 385 161114. WO runs to break the 1-1 were John Beecham (2 for 4), Steiner; Trauft vs. Vena; Gordon exi.,!ing since the first frame. Clyde Munsell (2 for 4), and Mike 16. IiMR-161 200 :05 10 315 vs. Delatienville; Morgan vs. Han- rr.ore runs were added in Fitzsimmons (2 for 4). '7. 2nd ProvBn. 245 5 25 275 son; Lloyd vs. Bye. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS MR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. 1Friciay, May 4, I111

Theater Schedule Special SerVce Iva; 4- FROM: Activities Pleas aid Reviews Stamps) The Here GOLF COURSE: THEATER si 4TH RCT 8 a.m. until sunset 111P0 ,bows nightl-6:4i aria Diving Range: WOMKN :11 esiock. Pictures are sons 7-10 p.m. daily except Monday. IS *se PX 'Ao l. INDOOR MOVIE: NCO Wives Club razes day lefts. (RCT and Station) Newly elected officers to the TO: h eleassL - 5:45 and 8 p.m.-10 assts. Staff NCO Wives Club held their OUTDOOR MOVIE: first business meeting Tuesday OM ...... By MSGT. FRANK FORSYTH Watch for opening. evening, May I, at the staff club SWIMMING an, Maa POOL: patio. TONIGHT- SWIMMING POOL: MISTER ROBERTS Monday-Closed. Joy Johnson presided as presi- Henry Fonda - James Cagney Tuesday through Friday-4 a.m. dent, with Carol Hohl, vice presi- ...... Don t believe that it is neces- to 6 p.m. dent; Lee Niederhelm, secretary; sary to tell the plot of this one. Saturday---10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Barbara Dunbar, treasurer, and MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. Most of us have read the book. Sunday-12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Pat Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. If it happens to be of any in- RECREATION AREA: During the business meeting terest some of this film was riade HOBBY SHOP: various committee chairmen were Postage required: 3d Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mail-6c, Air. here. Monday-Closed. selected: Nadine Miley, publicity; mail-12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge Tues. ---- Closed. Wilma Thompson, program chair- with tape or staple. RATING: EXCELLENT. Once Wed., Thurs., Fri.-12:30-9 p.m. man; Beverly Hoyt, refreshment; in a blue moon Hollywood comes Sat.-9 a.m.-6p.m. Rita Domingues, telephone chair- up Sun.-12:30-6 p.m. with something like this to off- man; Eunice Hoops, decoration: set the Tuesday stinkers. HAM RADIO STATION: Dorothy Rogers, card chairman; FREE radio messages to any chairman; SATURDAY- part of the world. Dona Harmon, aloha Rose means chair- THE CASE OF THE RED Monday through Friday Scott, ways and MONKEY Bldg. 934 from 7:30 a.m. to man; Rosemary Searcy, hospital- kits; membership, Richard Conte - Rona Anderson 4 p.m. ity Carol Hohl, Whoops, here we go again. BOAT flOtISE: and Carol Lamment, subscription Richard Conte, surrounded Monday and Tuesday-Closed chairman. by an Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- * * * English cast, clears up a baffling 1 p.m.-6 p.m. The Staff Wives Club crime that has Scotland Yard beat. NCO Saturdays and holidays-6 a.m. donated $25 to the Chapel nurs- But natch!! p.m. -6 ery for toys and the Thrift Sno RATING: FAIR. It's bizarre, Sundays-12 p.m.-6 p.m. barbaric, baffling--IT STINKS! LIBRARY: contributed $25 towards the Air Station nursery. SUNDAY- Monday through Friday-10 a.m. * * * to 9 p.m. THE SEA CHASE Saturday through Sunday 1 Open house )",!I be held a+ the John - Wayne - Lana Turner pin. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to Staff NCO Wives Club Thrift John Wayne, skipper of a Ger 9 p.m. Shop Saturday, May 19, from 9 man freighter, runs the British ARCHERY RANGE: a.m. to 3 p.m. blockade; Lana Turner is a Nazi Mon.. Wed., Fri. - 4: p.m. to The purnose of omen house spy. Hitler just doesn't seem to dusk. will be to acauaint everyone with like Wayne; so he has h:m the new location of th., shoo which sunk. smaills"wwwwwil/ww"willr.ww..rn RATING: VERY GOOD. This is now adiacent to the housing one is a toughie. Several people CHURCH office in the grey quonset but on we know got shell-shocked just the corner of Pancost and Law. watching this one. SERVICES rence Road. will be served ITS FUN F,vR TIME AGAIN - - MONDA Refreshments t --ono°, Fun Fai- Y- during the open house. Anyone Kaina:u Schoo: TNai:ara