MIgeniiritrIRMIPCIrDepottio NAS KANEOHE The Post Ofttoe--will be Ir'''''""'"'`'-' The Naval Air Station Hob- closRATY1480, H01181Vill ay 0 Kt LE i dbayilyShoTphewilhl wind ce K hours are 4)1630 tient ILo 2100. Saturda lialirAw 0,(%soollow.oooj HOME FOR FLEET AIR WING TWO g.(.0.0.,...... 1 VOLUME VII SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1946 NUMBER 17 LIEUTENANT HERE COMMENDATION FROM GETS PERFECT SCORE PICTURE OF THE WEEK ADMIRAL TAFFINDER ON DRIVERS TEST GIVEN TO COMDR. LEO Lt. (jg) J. W. Churchill, a flyer Commander Clyde W. Leo, with VPB 27, made a perfect score Ship's Service Officer, received a in the recent Safety Campaign. letter of commendation from Vice Lt. Churchill, who comes from Admiral Taffinder, former Com- Ravenna, Ohio, came on this sta- mandant 14th ND. The letter was tion March 1 of this year and is presented to him by Captain M. Assistant Gunnery Officer with his E. Crist at a meeting of depart- squadron. While working for a ment heads April 2. transportation firm in his home Commander Leo reported at yn, Churchill learned the im- Kaneohe in July 1945 for duty as , ..ilance of safe driving. When Officer-in-Charge of BOQ where, asked what he thought was the under the stress of wartime con- basic thing in good driving, ditions, he rapidly and efficiently Churchill said, "When driving a raised the standards of service and car, just think of that and noth- food even though the station, at ing else." that time, housed and fed approxi- The tests are still being given mately 2000 officers. In Decem- to all personnel and are required ber he was assigned the duty of of all users of vehicles for recrea- reorganizing Ship's Service Store tion. The beginning portion of to meet peacetime needs. Again the course which runs each morn- his resourcefulness and efficiency ing from Monday to Friday, in- proved noteworthy. clusive, is devoted to lectures and Commander Leo's varied exper- movies. In this phase of the pro- ience in hotel work has especially gram the students review territor- fitted him for these billets. As ial and station traffic regulations, manager or consultant, he has the physical requirements for been associated with approximate- good driving practices, see films ly seventy-five hotels throughout on traffic safety and on what to do the United States, including: The an accident takes place. They Commodore Hotel, New York also told how to correct while City; Mayflower Hotel, Washing- driving for any physical handicaps ton, D. C.; Peabody Hotel, Mem- they may have. At the end of this phis, Tenn.; The Adolphus in Dal- course a written examination is las, Texas; Clarendon Hotel, Day- given. tona Beach, Fla.; and the Severin Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. TROUBLE CALLS Although Commander Leo was Public Works Department re- born in Greensburg, Indiana, he ceives frequent trouble calls con- (Continued On Page 8) cerning lights after the civilian employees have left for the day. FLAG AT HALF MAST It is requested that those respon- This striking shot of silhouetted palms is the first winner in the FOR JUSTICE STONE sible check their lights each morn- "Picture of the Week." It was made by AMM3c Reuben D. Lindsay In respect to the late Chief ing and again before 1500 so as to uho has just left the station for the staging center. Justice Harlan F. Stone, colors at give the Public Works Department The picture was made at the Breakers in Waikiki in the late after- shore stations will be displayed an opportunity to adjust any dif- noon with a box camera on Verichrome film. at half-mast until May 22. Chief ficulties during the normal work Lindsay, who is from Tulsa. Oklahoma, entered the Navy in Decem- Justice Stone died Monday, April day. ber 1943. He plans to attend the University of Chicago In the fall. 22, of a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral rites were held in Wash- MOTHER'S DAY LUAU Entries for the "Picture of the Week" contest should be in by 1200 asked to ington April 25. On Sunday, May 12, there will each Friday. Prints will be returned to the owners, who are put their name and department on the back. The seventy-three year old chief be a Mother's Day Luau at Luau justice was the last of the original starting at 1300. All hands Prints should be sent to the Public Information Office or the Klipper Beach "nine old men" to serve on the are welcome and refreshments Office in the Administration Building or to the Public Information mail will be served. box in Central Files. Supreme Court Bench.

MAY 1 5.1946 'agy _ THE KLIPPER Saturday, May 4, 1946 VARIETY SHOW, "JEST IN FUN" PLAYS AT INSIDE THEATER "Jest In Fun," the variety show which played at the Inside Theater Tuesday, April 23, was one of the best variety shows that USO has sent out on tour. Again Raymond Pike's juggling was the hit of the show, and round after round of applause brought him back out on the stage for bows. Mr. Pike was transferred from the "Watcha' Know Joe" troupe to this unit. Hepburn which was quite amus- First on the bill was Charley lag, and then continued on with and Jack Brick in the comedy imitations of Lionel Barrymore, trampoline act. Jack did straight James Cagney, Peter Lorre, The acrobatics and Charley did a com- Ink-Spots, and topped them all with an excellent imitation of Ed- edy routine. Jack Brick was for- ward G. Robinson. It seems Mr. merly a Chief Specialist (A) sta- Robinson was in some kind of tioned at Kaneohe NAS in 1943. "jam" and he was being queried Next was Wauneva Bell who as to his whereabouts on the night sang David Rose's "Holiday for of . . . etc. He finally broke down and admitted that he "shoved his Strings" and "Tonight We Love." mother-in-law into the furnace." Miss Bell also blended her pleas- When asked why he did it, he re- ing voice into a potpourri of "Si- plied, "To hear her sing 'Smoke Juan Natibidad (left) and Victorian Pablo (right), employed by boney," "Tico-Tico," and "Sym- Gets In Your Eyes.' " A bui Ship's Service as full time mechanics, are shown working on one of phony." Miss Bell, a student of of laughter and applause follow'.. the many cars of civilian workers here that come to the Ship's Service singing, dramatics, and languages, this and Mr. Chrystal ended his Garage for repairs. The garage accepts only minor jobs. has made many appearances as a imitations by singing "Ole Man singer MANY CARS REPAIRED AT Miami (CNS)-Bernarr Macfad- and actress. After an au- River" in a rich baritone voice. dition, Leopold Stokowski en- Billy and Idyle Shaw were fair- SHIP'S' SERVICE GARAGE den, publisher and exponent of the gaged Miss Bell for her first pro- The Ship's Service Garage, lo- Body Beautiful, finally divorced ly good in their unicycle act. Mr. fessional appearance at the famed Shaw comically performed on the cated near the Inside Gate at NAS his wife after trying 2 years. The Hollywood Bowl. unicycle while Idyle danced and Kaneohe, repairs an average of charge: She "humiliated" him by Danny Chrystal, gag-master of assisted Mr. Shaw in the comic seventeen automobiles monthly. losing her figure. ceremonies, in addition to some stage business of the act. Cars accepted at the garage are old, and some new jokes, gave out Maxine Conrad sang a medley with some very good imitations. of "Take All of Me," "I'm In The those belonging to Naval person- Richmond, Va (CNS) -The He started with a mock-perfor- Mood For Love," and "Just a nel, their dependents, and civil- Richmond Ministerial Union has mance of the Hollywood-origin- Little Fond Affection." Miss Con- ians attached to this station. Ship's passed a resolution calling on the ated "Command Performance, rad's singing was well applauded Service has seven or eight trucks people of the U. S. to raise funds USA." and her voice technique was that of various makes and these are Opening with Harry von Zell of a well experienced singer. Miss for the rebuilding of Nagasaki Conrad has sung with name sometimes repaired at the garage. and Hiroshima, as the announcer he continued just destroyed by as the actual broadcast would go. bands such as Russ Morgan and The garage operates as a separ- atomic bombs. So far there have He improvised a script between Jan Garber. She has made per- ate department and is not con- been few contributions. Charles Boyer and Katherine (Continued on Page 8) nected with the transportation de- partment on the station. It is run by Ship's Service. Since the war's end, many per- sons permanently stationed here, usually men in the regular Navy, have been purchasing vehicles. Sometimes when these cars are bought, they need repairs or re- placement of broken or missing parts and the men usually bring their work to the garage here. Grease jobs, battery checks, oil changes and tire changes are the most common jobs at the garage. You can also have spark plugs cleaned or have small parts re- placed. The garage is not equip- ped to give complete overhauls or paint jobs. Juan Natibidad and Victoriano Pablo are employed by Ship's Ser- vice as full time mechanics. The At left: The fiery "Senator" Murphy and songstress Maxine Conrad talk it over after the performance. hours are 0800 to 1600 on week- Center: Billy and Idyll Shaw during their unicycle act. Idyll climaxed the act by spinning Billy on her days. The men sometimes work shoulders, which was an amusing sight to see. At right: Raymond Pike Jr. at his juggling, which is overtime to finish a job. difficult, original, and extremely entertaining. Saturday, May 4, 1946 THE KLIPPER Page 3 MOVIE BOOTHS HERE HAVE BIG MORALE BOOSTING JOB Each day at Naval Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, approximately 85,000 feet of movie film is shown at the Inside and Outside Theaters. Every foot of this film is carefully inspected for breaks and spliced portions, which may need to be repaired before the film is run through the projectors. There are two Motiograph Pro- jectors in the Inside Booth and while others will prevent fires two Devry Projectors in the Out- in the theater itself. Large steel side Booth. AEM1c George T. slides are directly above the Johnson runs the movies outside square holes in the booths and if and Slc Fred Pippin and S2c Rob- a fire should occur, these slides ert Waymire run the movies in- will drop. side. These men are also respon- Each day one man goes to the sible for making all the necessary 14th Naval District Film Exchange at Pearl Harbor and picks up the checks on the projectors, adjust- shown ing sound after each reel is chang- film for the movies to be the pic- that day and returns the film that ed and making sure that before. This ture is in focus on the screen. The was shown the day film comes overseas from the Mo- Right: S2c Robert Waymire (in foreground) and Sic Fred Pippin carbon, which gives light, is are shown in the Inside Movie Booth, checking safety devices on one changed every three reels. tion Picture Exchange in Brook- lyn, New York. of the projectors. Left: AEM1c George T. Johnson is shown in the (---)There are an average of five Movies are shown at the Inside Outside Movie Booth, inspecting one of the projectors before the .sills to each movie and as many Theater each day at 1730 and show. The men in these two pictures are responsible for showing the as ten, when a show like "The 2000. On Sundays, Saturdays movies each night at the two theatres. Bells of St. Mary's," plays. Each and holidays, the movies are hide. After this is done, a movie lasts an hour or an hour shown at 1300 and 2000. The mo- TRANSPORTATION IS sticker and a half. Nearly 400 persons vies at the Outside Theater are ACTIVE DEPARTMENT is placed on the windshield cer- attend the Inside Theater for each shown at 1930 each night. tifying the number of miles that show and the approximate attend- AT NAS KANEOHE are to be driven before another ance at the Outside Theater is A sailor who had been staying The Transportation Department, check is necessary; the Tire-Shop, 1,000 each night. at a fashionable hotel while on under the supervision of Lieut. where the tires on all vehicles are is showing on leave, was paying his bill. Then Comdr. C. C. Brill, is one of the checked, repaired, or replaced; While one reel this one of the projectors, the next he looked up at the girl cashier most active departments on the Filling Station, where all the was she is being threaded on the other. and asked what that had station. transportation on the base is re- reel her neck. one reel is finished, the sec- around Divided into many sections such fueled. The gas for this is hauled When "That's a ribbon, of c our s e. which repairs ond projector is ready to begin as Motor Overhaul, by truck from the Navy Fuel Sup- Why are you so inquisitive?" and overhauls all the trucks, jeeps, the next one, but the switch is else is ply Depot in Pearl City each day. "Well, babe, everything cars, putt-putts, and any other The unnoticeable to the audience. so confounded high around here type of vehicle; Accessories, which Transportation Department These reels are usually exhausted I thought it might be your gar- repairs and replaces all the access- is charged with the responsibility in about twenty minutes, but by ter!" ories on vehicles, such as horns, of maintaining the ambulances at that time the projector is quite lights, mirrors, and dashboard in- the station dispensary, the fire hot and therefore it is necessary "I got a real kick out of kiss- struments; Preventive Mainten- trucks at the various fire stations have safety devices on them. ing Jane last night." ance, where all vehicles are given on the base, and the Public Works Jome of these devices will pro- "Any more than usual?" a periodic check on oil, grease, vehicles. These departments are tect the machine and the film, "Yes, her father caught me." and general condition of the ye- vital to the operation of the sta- tion, and without efficient upkeep of the vehicles in them, the sta- tion would be at a serious disad- vantage. Ensign H. H. Hudson, in addi- tion to being the Assistant Trans- portation Officer, is the Traffic In- vestigation Officer, whose job it is to investigate, prepare, and sub- mit, with the necessary papers, a detailed report of all accidents in- volving automotive vehicles and personnel, and to obtain photo- graphs of the accident. At night, there is a wrecker on duty to bring in to the garage any vehicles that have been wrecked or that have broken down. In addition to the security watch from the Transportation Depart- ment, there is a man in the Tire Shop to repair or replace flats At left: The Job-Order Desk, where all job-orders are made out for repairs on vehicles. Left in picture on any vehicle attached to this is J. K. Santos, Transportation Quarterman, and Leadingman C. Richey. Right: Filling-Station, where station regardless of its where- a new mat of concrete is being laid. This will be finished in approximately a week. abouts. 4 Page THE KLIPPER Saturday, May 4, 1946 FULTON NINE LOSES JERRY GRANDENETITS TO KANEOHE KLIPPERS CARTOON IS REPRINTED Kaneohe opened the second half A Klipper cartoon was recently P PER of the summer league, against the reprinted in Terminal Topics, a N A S KANEOHE USS Fulton nine at Weaver Field Navy station newspaper at San Sunday, April 28. By virtue of an Pedro, California. CAPTAIN M. E. CRIST, USN 8-2 win, the Klippers gave the The cartoon was originally Commanding Officer, U. S. Naval Air Station, Kaneohe, T. H. fans reason to believe that despite drawn for the Klipper by Sic LT. (jg) H. S. SIMMONS, USNR the loss of many key players, the Jerry Grandenetti, who did con- siderable Director of Public Information Klippers will be very much in the art work for this news- paper. His colorful art work was LEONARD SNYDER running. The game was closer seen by many in the 1945 Christ- Managing Editor than the score indicated and the mas Issue of The Klipper. DOUGLAS WORTHY. S2c Editor boys were forced to hustle all the Jerry was discharged several DONALD KBISTUFEK, Cox way. months ago and has returned to Associate Editor "Kau Kau" Cahoon, a newcomer New York, his home town, to draw for a publishing company there. The Klipper is published weekly by the Public Information Department for to the squad, drew the pitching He drew for popular comic maga- benefit of all personnel on U. S. Naval Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, T. H. It is assignment from Manager Lt. J. zines before entering the service. published at no cost to the government and complies with SecNav directive C. Sweeney, and allowed only two dated 28 May 1915. All photographs are taken by the Photographic Lab unless hits over the left field fence, and the otherwise stated. The Klipper is a member of SEA (Ships' Editorial Association). for six innings. After the other was a well-placed single. Republication of credited material prohibited without permission of SEA. All first two Fulton batters connected communications should be directed to the Editor. Phone 72560. The Fulton fans singled out for safeties in the sixth inning, the Johnson, the Klipper catcher, PA,, tiring Cahoon gave way to Dur- their target and made every E( ) COURTEOUS LANGUAGE nell, who came oil the ailing list tempt to rattle him by their con- One of the most annoying habits the service man is likely to fall into to turn in a fine relief perform- stant heckling. Johnny caught is using rough language. Living most of the time exclusively among his usual steady game, picked off ance. In the ninth inning, the several men it is an easy thing to do. It is an undesirable habit in any circum- runners with perfect map destroyer lads rallied to load the throws and hit the ball very well. stances but embarassing in mixed company. In normal living most of bases. Durnell settled down and While us live in mixed company. chasing after a high foul, threw a fast swinging strike past Moe Zanger ran into a ring post Kaneohe Bay has gone back In that way to peacetime living al- the batter to end the, game. and suffered a laceration in the though a few men seem to have carelessly ignored this fact. It is par- chin, "7K" Demont taking over where which required a stitch. ticularly embarrassing in the case of the outside movie, where some There were Pete Pavlick left off, played some new faces in women living on the station hesitate to attend a movie because of the bril- the Klipper lineup, which includ- loud and vulgar language from men in surrounding seats. liant ball at second base, along ed: Fullford, Kuehl, and Lanky In a civilian movie house these same men would be careful not to with contributing several fielding Larsen. You'll be seeing and hear- gems. Demont had two hits, one ing more about them in the com- create a nuisance of this kind and disturb others. The same considera- a home run, which sailed high ing games. tion holds good here. There is probably not one man on this station who would use vulgar language when he was out with a date. It is just as inconsiderate to use it anywhere in public. It is a qusetion of taste, like neglecting to shave every day, and a poor habit for a man to fal into. It will hold him back seriously in every relationship of ordinary living-whether in the privacy of his own family, in his business contacts, or in his relations with people he meets socially: As with all habits that ignore the feelings of others it is downright foolish. It doesn't pay. It is a good idea once in a whole to check up on our personal habits and see that we are nto carelessly offending and irritating others. Checking up on the kind of language we are using in public places on this station is a good place to begin. None of us would want to be guilty of keeping others away from a public entertainment or annoy- ing those within earshot. Be on the safe side. Don't glance around to see if there is a lady within earshot-just skip it. There are other ways to express ourselves. We have to live with ourselves as well as with others. And none of us want to realize one day that we have been an undesirable nuisance.

Ylc: "Where did you file those Chief: How did your girl like discharges? They're not under that bathing suit you gave her? the D's." Cox: Fine. You should have 2c: "I filed them under the seen her beam when she got in- C's for congratulations." to it! Judge: And who was driving "Curse it, curse it," cried the It was hits like this that defeated the Barber's Point nine in the game when the accident occurred? villain as he grabbed the heroine on Thursday, April 24. "Rip" Russell slammed a long, powerful single Drunk (triumphantly): No- around the waist. into left center field and scored one man for the Slippers. Russell body! We were all in the back "No, it ain't either," she re- pitched his last game that day and left Kaneohe for discharge with seat. ported. "It's only a goidle." four other ball players. Saturday, May 4, 1946 THE KLIPPER Page 5 BARBERS POINT BOWS BIRDS ARE WAR VICTIMS TO KLIPPER NINE Washington (CNS) -"Sighted On Thursday, April 24, behind sea gull, sank same" was the swan the effective 8-hit pitching of Rip song for birds during the war. Russell, the Klippers easily de- Thousands of sea gulls and other feated the Pointers who wound feathered flyers were killed by up on the short end of a 10-2 oil on the sea from sub sinkings. count. The Barber's Point eleven couldn't do much against the of- This casualty list has been issued ferings of Russell with men on by the Department of the Interior, base, while the Klippers, many of which said large numbers of auks, whom were playing their final puffins, and ducks were also killed game for Kaneohe, before leaving for the staging center and home, in action. Submarine warfare took advantage of all their scor- also took a toll of "the most valu- ing opportunities. In addition to able animal in existence"-the pitching a fine game, Russell whale. Oily water and depth drove in a run with a clean single charges proved fatal to hundreds to left center field. of blubber-fat whales, say sad Banks, Rutledge, and Johnson, three regulars who will be sorely Interior Department officials. missed by the Klipper squad, street. Always give the proper played their usual good brand of signal: For right turn, extend -.ball in downing the visitors. left arm upward. For left turn, )The Kaneohe-Barber's Point Public Works at NAS Kaneohe has undertaken another task to im- extend arm straight out h o r i- contest wound up the initial half prove and provide housing for the increasing number of Navy depend- zontally. For stop, extend a r m of the National League season. ents arriving aboard the station. The house, which is shown in the downward. These signals should The Klippers, Pacific Ocean Area picture about to be moved, is now situated in the WAVES area near be made at least fifty feet be- champs of the winter league, barracks four. The house is quite modern and sturdy, and will make fore reaching the corner. comfortable living quarters. dropped to second place with a IMPATIENCE AT STOP AND 4 wins against a single record of of each GO SIGNALS loss. feathers, one on the tip POINTERS ON DRIVING wing. The red feathers were also (Concluded From Last Week) Few drivers deliberately dis- plucked from a small area of an- obey a red signal, but many ac- other variety of bird. This neces- STOPPING ON HIGHWAY cidents are caused by impa- sitated catching hundreds of birds When stopping for other than tience in starting or stopping to produce one piece. traffic reasons, be sure that all during the "change period." The The kahilis are made of larger of your car is clear of the trav- safe driver does not anticipate feathers arranged in bunches at eled roadway. Your car is no the green by "jumping the gun" the top of beautiful poles of trop- safer parked on a highway than so as to endanger pedestrians ical woods, many of which are it would be on an express-train and cross-traffic. He approaches inlaid with bone or ivory. track. Never stop on a curve or a green signal at moderate near the crest of a hill. Particu- MUSEUM Upstairs in the museum in a speed, prepared to stop. How- BISHOP larly important when changing ever, he does not stop suddenly Not more than a ten-minute bus new gallery are hundreds of tires at night. carved wooden fish spears tipped if it changes as he enters the in- ride from downtown Honolulu is FAILURE TO LOCK CAR tersection. The change period is e Bishop Museum, a place well with bone, and beautiful canoe paddles of carved wood inlaid The safe driver's responsibil- to allow those drivers to go north a visit from anyone who has ity does not cease when he through who are too close to stop not been there. Here are thous- with shells and bone. The sim- lines of these instruments and leaves the wheel. He knows that with safety. ands of items from the Hawaiian ple his car can become the greatest and other South Sea islands. the workmanship are outstanding INATTENTIVENESS and they rank with the most beau- menace on the road if left an The building is a "museum easy prey to criminals or ad- Your reaction to an emergen- tiful items in the museum. cy situation can be a fraction of piece" in its own right, being of More elaborate are the two or- venturesome youth. A municipal gray cut stone with wings built judge states, "In the numerous a second, or several seconds. iginal thrones of Kalakaua and Even if you are driving slowly, out apparently at random, and his queen consort, Kapiolani (the cases of stolen cars that have inside, high ceilings and small appeared in my court, not o n e inattentiveness may spell disas- thrones in Iolani Palace are only ter. The good driver not only windows. But the collections are copies of these). The thrones are was locked." remarkable and probably cannot LACK OF CARE AT has his eye but his whole mind elaborately carved and gilded and on the road ahead. He does not be equalled in some departments upholstered in a red damask, now INTERSECTIONS any other place in the world. Most permit his attention to be divert- slightly faded with age. In the right-angle collisions are ed at the risk of his own safety. To the left of the front door is seat of one is a replica of the caused by impatience to gain the room holding the royal feather crown of Kapiolani, the original the right-of-way rather than risk SPEED TOO FAST FOR cloaks and kahilis, or tall feather of which is in the Archives. an accident. He knows that it's CONDITIONS standards that denoted rank and Other interesting items on ex- always a sad occasion when two Thirty-five miles an hour may stood before the throne and were hibit are a life-size papier-mache good bluffers get together, and be a safe speed or a suicide carried in processions, and even model of a whale, which hangs that the right-of-way rule is use- speed, depending on conditions. a war god made of feathers. from the three-story ceiling of the ful only at inquests and damage One cannot control the actions of The royal cloak made of yellow main room in the museum, and a suits. other drivers or pedestrians, es- and red feathers is remarkable model grass but of the kind for- FAILURE TO SIGNAL pecially children, nor can he not only for the workmanship in- merly used as homes by native You can avoid serious accident control the weather, - sun shin- volved in tying the feathers into Hawaiians. by driving your car in the prop- ing in his eyes, storms, fog, a fabric but also for the fact that Exhibits showing the making of er lane well in advance of an heavy traffic, schools, dirt on the feathers themselves were poi, and other typical occupations intersection. Never make a left the windshield. He slows down, plucked from a small black bird of the Islanders are here too, as turn from the curb side or a for he knows that death lurks on which had only two fluffy yellow well as miscellaneous items. right turn from a center of the the highway. Page 6 THE KLIPPER Saturday, May 4, 1946 WING NEWS Iitazapp. ARE YOU THERE? members of the band received "Is it a secret? If not tell awards in recognition and appre- us ciation of their services. Below about it. Are there any ideas or is the text of a letter received by suggestions that you have lurking Commander REAR ADMIRAL HAROLD M. MARTIN, USN COMMANDER Brower, Command- in the back of your mind concern- ing Officer, Hedron Fleet Air Wing TWO. Headquarters Squadron ing improvements in the barracks or recreational facilities on the April 26, 1946 Commander Charles 1W. Brower, USNR Commanding Officer station? Do you possess the in- Commander Charles Brower Patrol Bombing Squadron 27 genuity to organize a club such FAW 2, NAS Commander James F. Voorhies, USN Commanding Officer as the Motorcycle Club, Photog- Kaneohe, Oahu, T.H. raphy Club, or the Amateur Ra- Patrol Bombing Squadron 115 Dear Commander Brower: Commander William R. Wallis, USN Commanding Officer dio Club? Are some of your bud- dies interested in the same hob- Last evening, Thursday, April Patrol Bombing Squadron 143 bies as you? Hedron Welfare is 25th, the Beretania USO Club pro- Lt. Commander Jack W. Hough, USN Commanding Officer endeavoring to make this station vided a dinner for the members Patrol Bombing Squadron 148 the best that you have served on. of the Hedron "Flying Notes" Lt. Commander Harry F. Stanford, USN Commanding Officer If there were any facilities avail- Band in recognition of their serv- able on any of the previous sta- ices during the past two months. Utility Transport Squadron 1 tions that you were based on that This band performed for hundreds Commander Carl W. Heywood, USN Commanding Officer can be made available here, come of servicemen and women every in and tell us about it, at the Wel- Wednesday evening and made i' fare Office. If your ideas are possible for us to plan outstand, CATHERINE HERROLD ENLISTED MEN'S CLUB practical, appropriate steps will ing affairs that have been enjoyed PUBLIC INFORMATION be taken to put them to use. and appreciated by so many: OPENS AT THE RIDGE On behalf of the professional WORKER LEAVES HERE The new Navy Enlisted Men's FLYING NOTES EAT staff at the Beretania USO Club Catherine R. Herrold, attractive Club, located at the former WAVE who have enjoyed the cooperation and petite civil service worker, barracks off Kamehameha High- The Hedron Flying Notes were and assistance of your organiza- left for the Mainland this week. way near Moanalua Ridge, opened the guests of honor Thursday, tion, I wish to express to you our Miss Herrold, who was the In- April 21 with a dedication by Cap- April 25, at a dinner given by the appreciation and thanks. formation Clerk, wrote stories of tain F. H. O'Leary, USN, Com- Beretania USO Club. Including happenings and personalities for manding Officer, Enlisted Per- delicacies such as turkey, ice Sincerely yours, release through the District Pub- sonnel, Pearl Harbor, T. H. cream and shortcake, the dinner Mathew Handler, lic Information Office to mainland The club is open for all enlisted proved to be a gala occasion. All Director. newspapers. She also did stories men of the Navy, Marine Corps, for these columns occasionally. the Coast Guard and their guests. "Cathy" Herrold came to NAS A schedule has been planned that Kaneohe from Harrisburg, Penna., will provide something of interest her home town, by way of Miami, every day, including stage shows, Florida, where she worked for movies three nights a week, and the headquarters of the Seventh dances with popular bands. Door Naval District. prizes consisting of wallets, sun Having lived in two of the most glasses and cigarette lighters, will famous winter vacation spots in be presented at the dances. A the world, Miami and Honolulu, lounge is provided with reading Miss Herrold has some definite and writing facilities. A juke box opinions about them. "The beach- and pin ball machines are avail- es are better in Miami, but the able for entertainment. The club climate is better here and the sells soft drinks, hamburgers and nights are cooler." cigarettes. Cathy's hobbies include horse- The club will be open each day back riding and reading. She from 1300 to 2300. likes fact material better than fic- tion. Berkeley, Cal (CNS) - Harold Replacing Miss Herrold as In- Wallis ran down a pedestrian in formation Clerk is Miss Therese his car. Running for aid, Harold I. Bunsman. tripped and fell into a fishpond. and Sally went into the Then, after hauling himself out of Willie the pond he discovered that the country to pick wild flowers. pedestrian had driven away in his Sally's mother went wth them, car. "IMPROVEMENT OF BARRACKS CAMPAIGN." In accordance so they picked wild flowers. with its weekly contribution to the Fleet Air Wing Two Barracks, Boston (CNS) - The State of HedRon Welfare this week added attractive felt-lined record cabinets Moron: be tough the nation in First "Gonna Massachusetts leads three hundred sledding today." one respect, its Department of capable of holding over records and numerous albums: Second ditto: "Why?" Health has announced. There is plus hundreds of new recordings of the latest swing music for all bar- First: "No snow!" more dental decay here than any- racks equipped with the Magnovox Radio Victrolas. Shown is Cap- where else. The reason, says the tain E. L. B. Weimer, Chief of Staff, Fleet Air Wing Two, listening to of Navy bridegroom: "With all board, is that only one body CM2c D. M. Thulin explain how he built the cabinets, while ARM3c my worldly goods I thee endow." water in the state has enough Father (aside), "There goes chlorine to be effective to its L. W. Rice is busy loading the record player with some of the very his seabag and fountain pen." users. latest recordings. Saturday, May 4, 1946 THE KLIPPER Page 7 BOOKS IN YOUR LIBRARY

HO, THE FAIR WIND By J. A. R. Wylie From the rich store of legend and fact in the history of Martha's Vineyard, Miss Wylie has woven INSIDE THEATRE a romantic novel of the period SUNDAY just after the Civil War, when John Loder and Audrey Long in violent changes were place taking A GAME OF DEATH in its social structure. It's a col- orful love story in which an al- MONDAY ways absorbing plot moves with Marjorie Reynolds and Jinx speed and violence. Falkenberg in MEET ME ON BROADWAY THE BALANCE OF TOMORROW By Strausz Hupe TUESDAY In this striking book Mr. Hupe Bill Elliot and Peggy Stewart in investigates the basis from which MARSHAL OF LAREDO world power is derived, especially WEDNESDAY the position of the United States. Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake He analyzes our assets by consid- in A long caravan trekked wearily across the wastelands of Kaneohe, ering problems of population, ag- OUT OF THIS WORLD riculture, resources, our industrial THURSDAY as )ht unlike the "days of old" in Egypt. The beasts of burden sweated and grunted as they carried their heavy loads. Jewels? No! Treasures? Potential and the natural resources Brenda Marshall and William No, Instead, they toted desks, typewriters, chairs, inkwells, lights and that are at our disposal. Mr. Hupe Gargan in other office equipment. Was Hedron marching into the sea. Slowly the shows that we have need of allies STRANGE IMPERSONATION group winded toward Hanger Six recently vacated by A&R. and that our allies can only be FRIDAY Hedron had not matched into the sea, but instead, had moved to a found among the people whose new location. Because of the remoteness of the various shops and Alan Curtis and Martha O'Driscoll Executive population trends and economic in offices, a plan was drawn up by Lieut. Comdr. Minniear, to Officer of Hedron, Fleet Air Wing Two, whereby practically all of the rhythm are attuned our own. DALTONS RIDE AGAIN departments could be centralized in one hangar. Obviously with the THE BALLAD AND THE SATURDAY reduced personnel on board this plan would add to the efficiency of SOURCE Edward G. Robinson and Joan operations. Among the renovated movers were the following divisions By Rosamond Lehmann Bennet in of Hedron: Captains and Executive Offices, Administrative Office, Per- sonnel, Welfare, Operations, Building & Grounds, Log Records, Flight The central character is an SCARLET STREET Test, and Ferry Clearance. amazingly complex and myster- A great deal of the equipment formerly used by A&R is now being ious woman, Sybil Jardine. The OUTSIDE THEATRE utilized by the Hedron shops. Most of the hangar has been repainted reader, through the perceptive neat orderly has been assumed. SUNDAY and now a appearance eyes and sensitive young mind of Robert Walker and June Allyson looks like he trapped it under the Rebecca, the narrator, meets Mrs. in sink. Jardine for the first time as a SAILOR TAKES A WIFE sweet, gentle, elderly woman. But underneath this gentleness Re- MONDAY Guide: We're now passing the becca senses other qualities which Barbara Stanwyck and George world's largest brewery. do not quite fit into the placid sur- Brent in Sailor: I'm not. face. Rebecca becomes immedi- MY REPUTATION ately fascinated with the problem TUESDAY Conductor: "Madam, are a 11 of finding out the truth about Arturo De Cordova and Dorothy these children yours or is this a Mrs. Jardine. The evidence she Lamour in At a buffet supper at Harpo A MEDAL FOR BENNY Marx's home in Hollywood, picnic?" gathers is the substance of the guests were inconvenienced to Lady: "They're all mine and story. WEDNESDAY napkins, but Oscar Lev- it ain't no picnic!! !" FOR MY GREAT FOLLY Van Johnson and Red Skelton in find no DOCTOR GILLESPIE ant "covered up" for his friend. By Thomas B. Costain CALLING high cost of THURSDAY "Due to the Post card from sailor on Author of "Black Rose" and "Ride and George living," he announced, "there leave: "Having a wonderful With Me" Dorothy McGuire but from time to Brent in are no napkins time. Wish I could afford it." The novel concentrates about STAIRCASE time a woolly dog will pass the amazing character, John THE SPIRAL FRIDAY among you." you any Lifebuoy?" a Ward, the English pirate, who "Have took on himself the subjugation Bob Steele and John Miljan in young lady asked the druggist. WILDFIRE Voice from the Bridge: "All of the Spaniards. We see the fast "Set the pace, lady!" said the events through the eyes SATURDAY hands lay abaft the traffrail to "Set the pace!" moving for lit- druggist, of Roger Blease, who dazed by his Morgan Conway and Anne haul taut the after gaiter in tle lambsie divey." flamboyant fellow townsman, goes Jeffreys Judge: "Why is life unberable off with him as a somewhat reluc- DICK TRACY with your wife?" girl! What tant pirate. Scenes packed with He: "What a "She insists on keeping a a moon! What a combination!" Man: excitement glowing with all the She drank to the Army that show- goat in the bedroom, and I can't colors of the age grip the reader She: "Heavens, is atmosphere." She drank to the Navy ing, too?" stand the as the narrative plunges ahead. "Couldn't you open the Every detail of speech is authen- To Victory-hang the expense. Judge: They later found Mabel Blonde: Where did Bill get windows?" tic, imparting a sense that one that fur piece he sent you? Man: "What? And let all my is actually living in that boister- Down under the table. ous day. All out for National Defense. Redhead: I don's know but it pigeons out?" Page 8 THE KLIPPER Saturday, May 4, 1946 ALL HANDS FROM: Chaplain TO: All Hands SUBJ: God, Some Attributes of. 1. G stands for the Grandeur of God. It is strongly suggested that a "look through nature up to nature's God" be observed. The Redwood trees in Muir Woods, California, are conducive to the thought that "only God could make a tree." Trees that stood a few years after the birth of K-Bay Church Notices Chris t, during the battle of astings, 1066, .he signing of PROTESTANT SERVICES the Magna Carta, Chaplains Milton G. Kuolt and Leland N. Edmunds 1215, the discov- ery of America, SUNDAY 0800-Divine Worship (Main .uc. Throughout Dispensary). ..he earth God 0900-Sunday School uses His green Gunnery School paint 1030-Divine Worship On April 26. a reception was held and in the (Auditorium) at the residence of Charles Ing- sky His blue vorsen in Lanakai, for Bishop Appolinaris Baumgartner 1830-Divine Worship of Guam (on paint the two (Fair Wing extreme left). The other chaplains represent various camps on the - Protestant Chapel) colors easiest to behold day in DAILY island of Oahu. Island food was served at the reception and the men and day out. were welcomed in a real Hawaiian fashion. Take time to see 07(10-0715-Morning Devotions with your soul, the mountains and (Fair Wing Protestant Chapel) the richly colored ocean all MONDAY VARIETY SHOW around our station. 1830-Bible Study (Fair Wing Protestant Chapel) (Continued From Page 2) 2. 0 stands for Omnipotent: the TUESDAY rel and Hardy, and was in Possessing Unlimited Power. It 1900-Choir Rehearsal Andy Hardy film, "Girl's School." stands for Omnipresent-present (Fair Wing Protestant Chapel) For over a year she broadcast in All places at the same time. WEDNESDAY Lindy's in Los Angeles over Also, for Omniscient having 1830-SMCL Meeting from - (Fair KMPC, as well as on many other knowledge of All things. Wing Protestant Chapel) network programs. Prior to her 3. D THURSDAY stands for Deliverance. 1900-Choir Rehearsal current tour, Miss Conrad toured Deliverance through Jesus Christ (Fair Wing Protestant Chapel) USO the South Pacific for -Camp from enslaving sin-its presence SATURDAY Shows with Eddie Bracken and and its power, etc. From spiritual 1830-SMCL Prayer Meeting Peggy Ryan. death to life everlasting, from (Fair Wing Protestant Chapel) Artist of the ivories, Tom Pow- worry, fear, etc. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ell, supplied the musical back- 4. GOD is worth knowing. SERVICES the show. He played ground for Leland N. Edmunds, Chaplain Joseph P. Shanahan the difficult "Warsaw Concerto" Chaplain very well, and a little boogie SUNDAY Holy Sacrifice of woogie number he cooked up that the Mass was enjoyed by all. Green River, Wyo (CNS)-A 0830-Power Plant Chapel The featured part of the show sailor was treated at a local hos- 0900-Power Plant Chapel was that of "Senator" Murphy. pital after eating a razor blade, a DAILY mouse, and a light bulb on west- Holy Sacrifice of "Senator" Murphy took a satiri- the Mass cal stance on his well-traveled bound railroad train. Why did he 0630-Power Plant Chapel soap-box, and no matter how clear do it? "Just to entertain the Missa Recitata, Wed. and Fri. cut the political beliefs of the other passengers," he explained. FRIDAY audience were, when they drew COMDR. C. W. LEO 1900-Miraculous Medal Novena the "Sen- The Way of The Cross their conclusions from COMMENDATION San Francisco (CNS)-"This is Benediction of the 'Most ator's" unsolicited "state of the a stick-up" said a gun-bearing Blessed Sacrament union" report, they emerged con- (Continued From Page 1) visitor at Mrs. Anna Wong's gro- of fused indeed. Four Presidents claims Hershey, Penna., as his cery here. "My husband's a GI," the United States have invited the PASSING ON HILLS home. There he was connected said Mrs. Wong crestfallen, as she Overtaking and passing, near "Senator" to command perform- with the Hershey Estates in hotel handed over $27 in cash. "What's ances and have accepted his ora- management for ten years before his rank?" asked the gunman, the crest of a hill, is especially tory in the spirit of fun in which he entered the service in Septem- pocketing the dough. "T-5," said dangerous because you cannot it is intended. He continued for ber 1942. Mrs. Wong. "Here," said the gun- see what is coming, and the re- approximately twenty minutes of In addition to the Navy and man, handing back the dough, duction in "pick-up" ability, hilarious comedy. "you need this worse than I do." the hotel business, Comdr. Leo is caused by the upgrade, m a y vitally interested in commercial leave you at the mercy of on- Fussy Lady: "Does your mo- aviation, both as a civilian pilot Salem, Mass (CNS)-Grounds coming traffic. When approach- ther know you smoke?" and a student of the industry it- for divorce: Mrs. Connie Wallace Small boy: "Does your hus- self. is seeking a decree from her hus- ing the crest of a hill, a safe band know you speak to strange Commander Leo will remain on band because "he stays home driver keeps close to the right men on the street?" active duty until July 1947. nights and is too affectionate." edge of the road.