UTILITIES CONSERVATION MEASURES EMPHASIZED .4 recent Utilities Conserva- sures by all Station and Brigade ance and Operations rands for the mulgated to all station activities wanders. tion Survey was conducted activities. new fiscal year, a "Utilities Conser- as one of the initial steps de- Wholehearted cooperation and vation Awareness" at all levels of , signed as a "(' onservation of the support of all hands aboard aboard MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, A savings of $45,000 annually the 14th Naval District Pub- command will decidedly help to Utilities Measure." Experience the station toward this conserva- b' could be attained merely through off-set the reduction in funds avail- lic Office. has indicated that in order to be tion goal will help to accrue sav- Works This survey astute use of water and electricity. able to operate and maintain the rvelled that an annual savings of effective thip conservation pro- ings of funds. These savings from Since this Bureau of Aeronautics station. gram must be vigorously prose- this reduction in the utilities cost could be realized through 05.000 managed station has received a A recent Station Order 11300 cuted at the workirg level by all will release funds for other urgent vigorous Conservation Utility Mea- substantial reduction of Mainten- dated July 11, 1953 has been pro- i department heads and unit com- and essential work.

VOL. VI, No. 29 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 19, 1957 `TRADEWINDS' SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Landing Rehearsal Set for Maui Aug. 7; Followed by Kahciolawe FIREX Aug. 8=9 Twenty-two Navy ships, including the world-- first helicopter assault carrier. and 5,000 Navy men will take part in Operation -Tradewind:**, it was announced Wednesday by staff officers from San Diego who arrived this week for planning conferences. The full-scale air and sea assault by the 7,00.) man 1st Marine Brigade is scheduled for the Barking Sands area of Kauai August 10 through 14. Rear Adm. Harold 0. Larson, USN, commander of Amphibious Group Three, has been named Officer

Conducting Exercise 40CE) . From the amphibious force flagship USS Estes. due in the islands later this month, he will exercise control over the initial amphibious assault phases. Commander of Amphibious Troops and Amphibious Troops Maneuver Director will be Brig. :Gen. Avery R. i,ier, Brigade com- THE USS THETIS BAY, helicopter assault carrier, shown here during manding general. In joint Navy- helicopl'er operations off the West Coast of the Mainland, arrived Marine amphibious assaults the at Pearl harbor Wednesday. The carrier began training with 1st Ma- OCE retains control of all aspects rine Brigade units this week. The Thetis Bay is commanded by Capt. ' of the operation until the Marine J. R. Compton, USN. headquarters and controlling agen- cies have landed, at which time USS Bay control of operations ashore passes Thetis to the commander of amphibious troops. lEAR ADM. Harold 0. Larson, BRIG. GEN. Avery R. Kier, com- Helicopter Assault Carrier Arrives; Amphibious Squadron Five. con- commander, Amphibious Group manding general, 1st Marine Bri- sisting of eight landing ships tank Three and Officer Conducting Ex- gade and Commander of Amphib- (LAT), four attack transports ercise for OFeration "Trade- ious Troops for "Trade- (APA), four dock landing ships Operation Starts Training With Brigade Units winds." winds." The Navy's first helicopter assault carrier, the (LSD) , two high speed transports USS Thetis (APD) and two attack cargo ships Bay I target island of Kahoolawe for a forces utilizing the several types (CVHA-1 arrived in the Hawaiian area Wednesday and (AKA), will arrive late this month. began a week-long training schedule yesterday with various The helicopter assault carrier USS firing exercise Aug. 8 and 9. before of landing craft and helicopters to units of the 1st Marine Brigade. The training exercise will con- Thetis Bay arrived Wednesday to heading for Kauai. be employed in "Tradewmcts" The tinue through Friday, July 26. provide pre-exercise indoctrination The firing exercise will bring in-; bulk of the infantry regiment. the for the Marine air-ground forces. A rehearsal for operation ing and debarkation exercises will to play with live armament the 4th Marines. and Brigade head- get underway involving units of the Loading of the LSTs is slated for quarters. service and artillery units "Tradewinds", the training will in- powerful punch of the 1st Brigade. Kaneohe Aug. 5 and 6. The larger Marine will remain aboard ship for this clude : (1) day and night carrier Brigade's air arm, Marine Aircraft crew- ships such as the APAs will be phase. This will be a turn away qualification for pilots and In the first of these, H3 R -161 Group 13. Ships guns also will be men of Marine Helicopter Transport loaded at Pearl Harbor Aug. 4 rehearsal and it is not anticipated helicopters are slated to airlift I through 6. brought to bear on the tiny target will land. Squadron 11-LMR,1 161 (2) airborne men and equipment of MACS-2 that any troops boarding and debarkation exercises from Kaneohe Marine Corps Air After leaving Oahu, the ships Arriving this past Sunday for by Marine Air gontrol Squadron Station to the carrier, returning with their Marine assault forces The landing rehearsal to be held planning conferences with Brigade Bay on Maui will be on NIA'S) Two and 3d Battalion, 12th them to Kaneohe in the after- will proceed to Maui for a landing at Maalaes. staff officers were: Lt. Cdr. R. E. Marines; (3) airborne debarkation noon. rehearsal Aug. 7 and then to the j a small scale involving only token Renaldi, USN. air planning officer combat-equipped personnel of Adm. Larson's COMPHIBGRTJ- Tuesday. "G- Battery of 3rd Bn., on 1st Battalion. 4th Marines. The THREE staff and the following of- 12th Marines, will be air-lifted in latter group will board the carrier the ficers on the staff of the com- mine manner. The battery will be Runway Construction Project Ended from surface craft. mander. Amphibious Squadron Five: -quipped with 75 mm pack howit- USN, Opera- Working in direct liaison with zers for the airlift. Cdr. H. B. Wyman. IrMR-161. the Thetis Bay will Here at Estimated Cost of $176,000 tions: Capt. C. Romano, USMC. operate approximately two miles Night carrier qualification of Construction work on the Kaneohe Bay cod of the main run- combat cargo officer: and Lt. D. E. off Kaneohe Marine Corps Air TIM -161 pilots will be staged , Clark. USN, assistant operations. Wednesday with pilots meeting the way was completed last Thursday. Begun Feb. 16 this year, Station during the training period, the project cost an estimated $176.000. The work was performed it was reported. Lt. Col S.1'. Tit- Same requirements as in daylight Bay Outlines terud, commanding officer of qualification. by the D. B. Kincaid Ltd. construction company. Thetis An asphaltic surface, covering 500 feet in from the bay end IIMR-161. has been named to Rounding out the week of train- Aid Pilot Training coordinate the training aboard ing, Weapons Co.. H &S Co.. "A" and 200 feet in width, was first ship. Co. and Co. of removed from the runway. This diagonal stripes. enabling more Two painted outlines of the flight "C" the 1st Bn., 4th car- Marines, will be shuttled to the was replaced by reinforced con- rapid identification of the runway, deck of the helicopter assault Leading off the training sched- com- carrier by surface craft and re- crete, 12 inches in depth. This new and a wider safety margin should rier USS Thetis Bay were ule. officers of the Brigade units Aeronau- at K-Bay. One, turner' to the Air Station by pavement is a Bureau of an engine failure cause a plane to pleted recently -Aved met with Thetis Bay offi- tics specification and helps pre- painted yellow, is at the end of cers conference" ILMR -161 helicopters. This final land short of the landing strip. To at a "boarding vent deterioration of the runway. runway 18. The other. which is white. aboard phase will begin Thursday morn- prevent wash from the sea cutting the vessel at Pearl Harbor, Hot jet blasts shortened the life is south of hangar 101. The outlines after it had docked. ing and is expected to be com- into the shoreline a riprap process of the macadam surface used was used. This involved placement are the actual size of the carrier Folio-ring ear- pleted by Friday noon. the conference. the formerly. of a mixture of concrete and heavy deck. 448 feet long and 82 feet ner moved to a position off Ka- Designed to carry combat troops in air- boulders along the shoreline. For- wide. neohe Marine Corps Air Station and helicopters within easy striking While work was prrgress. diverted to run- merly, this area only had a dirt The work was done by paint where she began daylight carrier range of an enemy coast. the car- field traffic was way This is a runway paral- surface. Crews from the Air Station Public cii.:alifications for HMR-161 pilots. rier's participation in Operation 4-left. lel to the main strip. Works department. The qur ifications will continue "Tradewinds" will be a mile-post in The runway was officially re- through Friday, July 19, with each training operations for the 1st Ma- Included in the project was the opened at 4 pm. last Thursday, The two outlines are used by hell- Pilot required to make ten landings rine Brigade. It will make it pos- construction of a ramp which when Lt. Col. Jack E. Conger, MCAS coptzr pilots of HMR-161 for day aboard the carrier. Five of these sible for Brigade Leathernecks to reaches from the end of the new Airfield Operations officer, landed and night field carrier larding prac- must be made while she is under- use helicopters more extensively concrete surface to the bay shore- the Air Station's new R4D aircraft tice. In August, for "Operation way. than ever before for employment of line. The ramp has a macadam he was ferrying from NAS. Ford 71-adewinds" on Kauai. HMR-161 Monday. July 22. a series of board- See THETIS BAY, P-3 surface and is painted with yellow Island. will operate from Thetis Bay. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 19, 1957

7 Traffic Violations the Ist MARINE BRIGADE efeeir Vf HQ. CO DUNN, J. H., Cpl., Passing at in- I K-BAY KIBITZER COL JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer tersection (Major contributing LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer factor in an accident). CivDriv by Bradley PrivSusp for 21 days, Safe Driv- CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer Ina Officer-in-Charge ing School. 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT HMR-161 If you re in .or around the 1st Marine Brigade these days, it TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor HUNT, H. S., 2d Lt.. Carele...s Driv- obvious that an operation is approaching. The tempo of actisi PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor ing, Safe Driving School. ty has increased and training proceeds at a lively rate. CHOY, L. A. SSgt., Speeding Eat. CPL. ROY IL HEITMAN Reporter should hf 30-35 25. Failure to stop for stop From what I can see this Operation "Tradewinds' is every Friday by and for mighty it teresting exercise. With the only he ic),p1er carrier - The WINDWARD MARINE published sign. I Major contributing factor the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, in an accident), CivDrivPriv in the business here, the USS Thetis Bay, the vertical assault c o Calif., under the supervision 01 Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, 30 Safe Driving iirohlems will possess than had been possilile the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter :susn for days, more realism Publishing Co., Lemke', T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph School. before. 17106, MCM. financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) CHOY, L. A., SSgt.. Failure to stop Not so well known. perhaps, is the fact that 20th Century- for stop sign. Official Warning. funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- Fox definitely has plans to include Marines of the Brigade in ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade. 4th MARINES FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed ARBAUGH, H. R.. Pfc., "A" Co., 1st some of the "South Pacific- scenes the studio is shooting on Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. Bn., Driving without T. H. Li- Kauai. "Armed Forces Press Service (APPS) material appearing in this cense. Referred to Commanding When the assault takes place, there probably will be a movie permission of publication may not be reprinted without the written Officer for action. from the beach. Between D-Day and the end of Armed Forces Press Service." crew watching KA1U, S. K.. Sgt., "I" Co., 3rd Bn., the exercise. the movie people plan to move in and set up a few No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE Expired sticker. Vehicle banned palm tress fn- atmosphere, bring in their big cameras, and he may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and for 14 days. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- prepared to photograph reembarkation. WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. SERVICE BN. W. H.. Cpl., H &S After els exercise one battalion probably will stick around Subscription Rate $2.50 per year McCULLOUGH, Speeding 35 25, CivDrivPriv for some shooting of specific scenes in which Marines are to (Circulation-4.500) Co., Susp for 14 days. appear. GRAHAM. R. L.. Sgt., Det 1, 3rd This is all a bit on the tentative side but the chances are Serv. Regt.. Speeding 40 25, Civ pretty good that it will work out. Editor's Corner DrivPrivSusp for 14 days. Safe Driving School. For background. the movie version of the hit "South Pacific MAG-13 will -how Marines leaving a tent camp on a South Pacific is- BISBEE, F. W., Pfc., .11diMS-13. land during World War II. A division is shoving off for another Speeding 25'15, CivDrivPrivSusp operation. There will be scenes at the tent camp, such as a large for remainder of tour at MCAS, audience watching a USO show. Then troops and vehicles will Kaneohe. be shown moving out and embarking aboard ship. Of course. BREWER. J. C., Cpl . H&MS-13. the magicians from Hollywood will hope to portray this with Careless Driving (Major contri- buting factor in an accident). something less than the actual numbers chat would have been Failure to make immediate report involved of accident, GovtDrivPrivSusp for The reason most of the location shots are being filmed on 14 days. Safe Driving School. Kauai is that only that island has the natural settings ideally su- GARDNER. F. A.. Pfc.. MABS-13, ed for the tropical scenes. Driving without T. H. License, Driving without headlights. Driv- ing while under the influence of How about a little background on the gala 4th of July ob- Here's a familiar scene in some "informal- service offices : One intoxicating beverages, Referred servance in Kailua ? Did you know that every bit of the effort in man jamming a hand over his free ear and straining to hear to Commanding Officer for ap- arranging and directing the safe and sane holiday festivities what's being said at the other end of a telephone-while the rest propriate action. was volunteer. with the exception of the fireworks display? of the crew makes more noise than an opera chorus rehearsing in LOVE. B. F.. Pie.. MABS-13. Fail- For several months some very busy and hard-working busi- a broom closet. ure to stop at stop sign. Speeding of spare Even the guilty parties realize that they're not being consid- 25 15. GovtCivDrivPrivSusp for nessmen devoted some their evenings and much of their :ime to work on the program. There were letters to write. people erate of the man who is patiently trying to do his job. They 14 days. OVERLIN. D. E.. Sgt . MABS-13. to be contacted. to of would insist, though, that it's just fun. No harm in fooling businesses be solicited, and all manner Carless Driving 45 35 and 25 10. direct to be made. around, they'd say, and it keeps the atmosphere loose. arrangements CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days, Ve- When the big day arrived. were things that people neglect a couple of simple facts. The first is that there certainly The hicle banned from Station until went wrong. as there aiway are. A heavy rain signalled the discourtesy 6 no more welcome at work than at home. The sec- Speedometer is repaired. Safe start of the parade, biggest yet to be held in Kailua. But the ond is that little things like annoying loud speech and point- Driving School. parade came as scheduled in fine shape. Marines again led less interruptions can ruin an efficient office routine. BOWRENG, R. W.. 1st Lt.. VMF- off '11.1 he way and were a big hit. looking sharp and professional There is a world of difference between destructive antics and 13,rkine Fort De- Russy), CivDrivPrivSusp is only Marines can. real informality. Noise doesn't signify a pleasant place to work. for five days. There were problems with food booths. there were prob. a feeling of mutual respect among the people who the There must be DEES. R. E., Pfc.. VMA-212. Driv- with the activities. work together. ems entertainment phase of the afternoon ing without T. H. Drivers License, But hard working committeemen pitched in and always managed This respect is not brought about by backslapping and loud Referred to Commanding Officer to straighten them out. entertainers. own it exists, each person welcomes intelligent criticism for appropriate action. The including our talk. Where Jim Peters' HANDS were. as from others more experienced and better trained in the TOP usual. prompt and willing- and help and good. business at hand. The office as a whole is more productive-and STATION STEVENSON. T. C.. Sgt., Speeding rat it all boils down to is that the day-long activities in Kai- a darn sight easier on the ears. AFPS Est. 40 25. 45 35. AllDrivPrivSusp lua proved what a community of warm and willing people can for 14 days. do despite obstacles. once they set their minds to it. How's Your Driving? The only thing that obviously and seriously went wrong wa- the fireworks display which kicked off about an hour late. Thi- By L. J. HENRY REENLISTMENTS wasn't the fault of the local committee. The fireworks were 14thND Driver Testing and Training Section a commercial proposition. made possible by the donations of I st MARINE BRIGADE should? local businessmen. I doubt they were very happy about the How bright are you? Do you dim your high-beams when you MA6-13 outcome. Try this little quiz. The results will tell you how well you "Shine" M the --)0DGE, Robert M.. lstSgt. VMF- use of automobile lights. 232. for three years. 1. Every vehicle upon a highway is required to have lighted lamps: HARRIS, Charles Jr.. TSgt. MARS- I had a small discussion the other day_ with a woung fellow on (A) by sunset (B) 15 minutes after sunset (C) one-half hour after 13. for six years. the subject of motivation. He became quite unhappy with sunset (D) by dusk. 'NERD, John J.. SSgt. MABS-13, lot and lost most of his motivation over one small incident that for six years. probably, under other circumstances. would have been of no 2. According traffic code, whenever the driver of a vehicle ap- to the 3rd Bn.. 1 ?th Marines proaches an oncoming vehicle he should lower his high-beamed lights moment. EDGINGTON, Stanley H.. Cpl, "I" His perspective got out of focus and it was unfortunate be Btry. for six years. cause. by it (A 300 ft. (B) 400 ft. (C) 500 ft. (D) 600 ft. Service Bn retarding his motivation. retarded his proficiency. and his learning processes. It colored his thinking 1ONOLD. John F. Jr.. Sgt. Det 1 and hampered 3. The law requires the directional signal light or a hand signal to be his work and his friendships. give.1 continuously for how many feet before turning: 3dSerflegt. for six years. .1.ACUESTA, This tends to happen to all of us at times. probably less fre- (A 50 ft. 13) 100 ft. (C) 150 ft. (D) 200 ft. Ponciano. Sgt, Co. C, 3dMTBn, fps six years. quently and seriously as the years pass. But so often I Lear the 4. Of the following. the easiest head-light fault to correct is: .IARR. William J. Jr., Sgt. Det. 1. Marire Corps blamed as the exclusive progenitor of situations (A) worn out sealed-beams (I1) incorrect focus r...) dull reflectors 3dServRegt. for six years. that stifle motivation. This irks me.. (D) dirty lenses. .FILES. William H.. S:;t. Det. 1. 3d The Corps is no different from any other military service SerRegt, for six years. 5. In the late evening. your car lights will afford you more protection or any aspect of civilian life in this regard. As long as human if you: .1. 'S. ...lb, "V..., beings are guiding the destinies of this world, there will be mis- (A) check them B) turn them on (C1 use the high-beam ID) re- THE STORK takes and friction. We hope.. gradually fewer and less. place the old sealed-beams. I think the important thing is that, when vou work for a * IS HERE man, by all means work for him. If he is paying vour salar?. s. .4. ... .11. (g) S '111) '(g) t .(,3) '01 I :R_"831AiSNV give him everything you can to justify the wage. 'Give him a TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL little more than he asks and the way will be smoother. Five right. brilliant; Four right, bright; Three right. dim: and under BESNEATTE There is always the stock answer, of course. "At least in ci- Three, foggy. Stephanie. daughter of MSgt. and vilian life I don't have to work for him. I can quit.- If the Mrs. Harvey Besneatte of 45-488 Ka- speaker would give a little serious thought to this. reason would mehameha hgwy. Kaneohe. on June show its falseness. Sure you can quit. However. nobody ad- Aviation Workshop 30. mires a quieter and the quitter rarely becomes much more than An anticipated 40 elementary school teachers are visiting K-Bay today TABILE a drifter in the course of his life span. in connection with a Civil Aeronautics Authority-sponsored Aviation Ed- Virginia Fidal. daughter of Sgt. if a a you ucation Workshop. and Mrs. Vicente Tabile of 425 Ku- Also. you have family, it takes bit of thought before The group was scheduled to arrive aboard at 8:30 a.m for a brief tour wili st.. Honolulu. on July 3. tell the boss exactly where he can go-so that you may have the of the station. including Kansas Tower. a series of presentations by MAG- privilege of pounding the pavement in search of employment 13 in the morning, lunch at Mess Hall No 1. and visits to MCAS facilities If it's news, call the WINDWARD while your family waits and worries-and maybe gets a link in the afternoon. !MARINE at 72104. bit hungry. Friday, July 19, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. page 3 From Drowning I Veteran Marine Saves Fellow Leatherneck By MSgt. Roy G. Carbine Gen. Smedley D. Butler at Quan- A 47 year-old master ser- tico, in 1928. geant who rose to fame in Na- He later won several fights as a vy-Marine boxing circles over light heavyweight while serving it 20 years ago proved last Sun- Nicaragua. He was regimental heavyweight champ of the X day he is still in good Plrysical light condition when he helped save a 4th Marines in China in 1934. In fellow Marine from drowning at 193-36, while serving with the Kailua beach. Marine Detachment of the USS Augusta, commanded by then Capt. He is MSgt. Harold M. Stofflet, Louis B. "Chesty" Puller, he won of the rifle range detachment who the Asiatic-Pacific Championship won the light heavyweight Asiatic- in his weight division. Pacific Fleet Championship in 1935-36. The man he rescued is Ile retired from the ring in Plc James Rouse, of "H" Btry.. 3rd 1938, after a number of bouts on Bn., 12th Marines. the West Coast. Enjoying a day at the beach Rounding out his athletic ca- with his family, Stofflet was swim- reer, MSgt. Stofflet was a member ming some 200 yards offshore in of the runner-up team for the AN A3D "SKYWARRIOR" roars in low over K-Bay runway 4 just mid-afternoon when he heard a MSGT. STOFFLET Asiatic-Pacific tennis championship prior to "bouncing" in field carrier landing practice. During the train- "barely audible" cry for help. while serving with the 4th Ma- ing here, the twin-jet attack bombers are using the mirror landing when he was overcome by nausea rines in China. He had previously observed the and exhaustion. system, in lower left. The "Skywarriors" will be using the runway until 20 year-old Rouse swimming to- Asked if he had ever participated the end of July, according to Station Operations. They are part of ward Flat Island. Turning back, Lacking only 11 months to re- in swimming as a varsity sport, on 30 years' service, MSgt. master sergeant ex-. Heavy Attack Squadron-Two.-PHOTO BY SGT. ARLEN "SWEDE" he found Rouse in trouble and tire the veteran WALSTEN. hardly able to stay afloat. Stofflet began boxing while serv- plained he just swims for recre- Rouse asked him to let him ing under sports-conscious Maj. ation and "to keep in trim." "hang on" until assistance could Eight A 30 Skywarriors be summoned from the beach. Conduct FCLP, Wise in the wars of frightened swimmers. and sharply aware of Selection Boards to Convene in August his own tired condition-he had Use MIS During Training Stint Here bssen in the ants over an hour and a half-and the then choppy and CWO Eight AM) Douglas "Skywarrior- attack bombers of Navy To Consider Officers for Major heavy Attack Squadron water, Stofflet ducked away from Two are currently using the Kaneohe the grasp of Rouse. Getting be- Two selection boards will meet at Marine Corps Headquarters Marine Corps Air Station runway for day and night field car. hind the struggling swimmer. in August to recommend eligible officers for promotion. ac- Ir landing practice. During this practice. the twin-jet bombers Stoffiet grabbed his arms. sup- cording to Marine Corps Bulletin 1401 of July 10. The hoard to also using K-Bay's mirror landing system. The jet - began porting him. began treading wa- recommend officers on active duty with the regular establish- using the field July 17 and are ex- ter, and hailed the beach for for promotion to the grade of major is scheduled to con- help. ment pected to end their 15, 1957. A board to rec- training here He kept Rouse afloat until help vene Aug. New Sgt, Major about the end of July. in the form of life guards and ommend officers of the Regular Ma- During the month, other aircraft a raft arrived to take him back to rine Corps for promotion to chief HO.K 1 Recenred- from aircraft carriers in Hawaii the beach. warrant officer grades W-4. W-3 n later, Reports to Brigade waters are expected to use the K- Thanking him for his efforts and W-2 is scheduled to convene ft Bay field for similar Rouse explained to his rescuer eplaces HUP-2 training mis- Aug. 5, 1957. sions. that he had become ill from swal- The Marine Corps Air Station re- for consideration lowing too much salt water while Officers eligible a HOK-1 helicopter last Fri - The current A3D training does for major are ceived attempting to swim to Flat Island by the selection board day to replace the recently damaged not involve any stops at this Air than those desig- Station with a buddy. Realizing he could (1) captains other IHITP-2 twin-rotor 'chopper. The air- for aircraft crews. Dur- not make it. he had turned for limited duty serving in ing each r-active back nated craft was transferred from HMR- run. the ships that grade on the date the board touch down gently and then roar captains des- 161. aloft convenes and (2) those for another pass. The eight ignated for limited duty through Monday and Tuesday. mechanics "Skywarriors" MCAS Airfield Op- are bawd at Bar- Capt. Robert D LEACH 012114 as attached to the ber's Point Sergeant Major erations section were indoctrinated Naval Air Station. listed on page 20 Combined Lineal on the helicopter by Mr. Don Alex- The eight jets arrived last Satur- List of Jan. 1, 1957. representative for day at Barber's nader. factory Point after a near- Ends 3 Year Tour Tentative promotion zone for Kamand Aircraft Co. Bloomfield, record flight from Moffett Field. officers other than those desig- Sgt. Maj. "C" Joe Devine brought Conn. Calif. nated for limited duty terminates to a close almost three years of The HOK-1 is a utility helicopter. However. two "Skywarriors" did major with Capt. Francis W. TIEF, 049- Through use of its hoist, it can be service at K-Bay as sergeant zore for ,--sash the westbound Mainland to he checked out 935. Tentative promotion used in air-sea rescue operations. lawaii of ABS-13 when captains designated for limited speed record Tuesday. The of his unit Monday. The sergeant The 'chopper also has an external duty terminates with Robert D. :irst plane made the flight in four major's next duty station is MCAS, 1 cargo hoist for carrying cargo too LEACH. hours and 45 minutes. and the sec- El Toro. Calif. with AirFMFPac. large to be placed inside. The HOK- SGT. MM. McHUGH ond jet landed seven minutes later. For Sgt. Mai. Devine. it will be a Officers eligible to be considered , 1 has a top speed of 113 knots. and The new record shaves the old mark "twilight" cruise because next May by the warrant officer board are is equipped with two counter- rotat- Sgt. Maj. Thomas J. McHugh. for- by seven minutes. he plans to retire after completing those who will have completed at ing rotors. merly division sergeant major of the The "Skywarrior," built by Doug- 20 years service which started in least six, six. and three years serv- 2nd Le- Marine Division at Camp las Aircraft's El Segundo. Calif. di- November 1938. ice in grades CWO -3. CWO-2 and NEW LOOK jeune. filled top en- I this week the vision. is the largest of the carrier- His first duty after "boot camp" WO-1, respectively, as of Dec. 31, Series E Savings Bonds will be listed 1st billet of the Marine Bri- based types. weighing 70,000 pounds was with a Marine Detachment 1957. Eligible warrant officers desir- printed on cards starting Oct. 1 gade. and spanning 721:: feet in wing- aboard the cruiser USS Phoenix, ing to invite the board's attention 1 that can be run through a tabu- He fills the post vacated almost spread. They were designed as atom Dec. 7. 1941. found him serving as to any matter of record concerning lating machine. according to Treas- seven weeks ago by Sgt. Maj. Arthur bombers. but can carry almost any a corporal in a machine gun sec- themselves may forward written ury officials. Bonds printed on pa-

a Hurd. who was reassigned to the weapon in the sea service's arsenal. ; tion at Pearl Harbor Marine Bar- communication to reach the board per will be replaced by punched-

Marine Barracks at Miramar. Calif. ' racks. Shortly thereafter. he joined than its date of convening. card bonds of almost the same size. According to not later TSgt. William B. Lorenz was acting CMCPacFlt head- the 1st Marine Division in its as Brigade sergeant major in the in- quarters, the eight jet aircraft will sault on Guadalcanal. Sgt. Maj. De- terim. remain in the Islands several weeks vine participated in the early bat- A native of Philadelphia. Sgt. Maj.1 for training. tles of World War II in the Pa- McHugh began his Marine Corps cific area, earning five battle stars carer in October. 1938. Prior to on his Asiatic Pacific area ribbon \VW II he saw varied service that Thetis Bay in the process. included duty with one of the ex- Continued from P-1) In December. 1955. he was among peditionary provisional companies the original 90 master sergeants at Quantico. and early assignment modern vertical envelopment tactics who were redesignated sergeant to Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point. and techniques. major. Of his six stripes. he earned -then those two bases were being es- Commanded by Capt. J. R. two meritoriously: the first on tablished in 1941. Compton, USN. the Thetis Bay's Peleliu in 1943 where he was boost- During WW II he served with the arrival here marks her first time ed to platoon sergeant. and in Ko- :q Marine Division at Guadalcanal in Hawaiian waters since commis- rea in 1951 when he received mas- .nd Gloucester. and rejoined the di- sioning a year ago. Converted ter sergeant chevrons. =ion for service in Korea. from a World War H escort car- Sgt. Maj. McHugh was accom- rier she has been tailored to meet Underwater Ejection panied to Hawaii by his wife. the the requirements of assault op- former Doris M. Rifle! of South erations with Marine combat S-xves Pilot's Life Bend. Inds and their three children, troops and helicopters. She can A Navy pilot was sated recently Patty, 11; Margaret. 9. and Thomas. provide berthing space for 1.000 when his jet plane's emergency 5. _Ily equipped troops and can ejection seat worked below the handle 15 transport helicopters. surface of the Pacific Ocean. Lt. Since joining the fleet last year, Norman L. Sothan's F4D-1 Sky- Rhymes of the Times ray rolled tail-first over the side the Thet: . Bay has been operating Essex, with various elements of the Fleet of the carrier after the Gifford L. Meting, Chief Clerk of H&S Battery, Marine Force from Camp Pendle- plane's brakes failed. COMMENDED-SSgt. He was about 75 feet under- is commended by Lt. Col. J. P. Rathbun, Bat- ton and Marine Aircraft Group 36 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, water when he tripped the ejection from El Toro. talion Commanding Officer, during a meritorious mast held Tuesday seat Lt. Sothan was hurled from to acknowledge the outstanding efforts of SSgt. Meling in keering the the plane still in sea. but as the of H&S Battery at a high level of efficiency. The in- "CocZ A FUEL-AIR combustion starter the straps were released he was administration Meling have been of a most 11.1 A BOAT for jet planes, developing 340 hp. able to swim to the surface. He terest and extra hours put in by SSgt. OSE COMMON nature and deserving of being publicly ac- can crank an engine up to starting was later picked up by a helicon- I exemplary and superior 1416kEN Ac1-041- speed in three and one-half seconds. ter. knowledged. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday. July 19, 1957 Civil Service News.

CIVILIANS RECEIVE AWARDS The Bakers departed Wednesday on At the regular monthly meeting the Lurline for new duty at Mon- of the Employees Council with the terey, California. Commanding Officer on July 18, Also honored were Lt. James E. 1957, Col. Jack R. Cram, presented Forrest, who relieves 7..t. Baker as cash awards tc seven civilian em- Fiscal Division Officer, and Mrs. ployees for adopted beneficial sug- Bernice Garrison, Appropriations gestions. Accounting Clerk. who resigned to Norito Tokushige, Radio Mechan- accompany her husband to his new ic in the Communication Depart- duty station at Twenty-nine Palms, ment, received a $15.00 award for Calif. suggesting an improved air cooling Honorees were presented with leis. system for AN LTRR-13 and 35 in Lt. and Mrs. Baker delighted the Receiver Cabinets. Awards of $10.00 guests with a hula. and Mrs. Ro- each were presented to the follow- berta Pahia gave Lt. Forrest his ing employees: first hula lesson. Thelma E. Obenhofer, Command- Musicians comprised of Navy ing Officer's Office, for "One Way Supply and Comptroller Depart- Traffic Sign" in front of the Ad- ment employees played for the ministrative Bldg.; Isao Jyo, Public dancing pleasure of the 90 guests. Works, for the installation of per- Committee members responsible for manent steps on the Transmitter the success of the party were Millie Blau. McCool, Lau, Tower; Jack C. Craig, Public Works, Gladys Harold Richard Yokomichi. for his time-saving method is or- and dering motor bearings; Agnes L. HAVLIN BACK TO WORK BUS DRIVERS COMMENDED-A meritorious mast, conducted this week by Co!. Jack R. Cram, CO, Ah Nee, Public Works, for a reverse Jeff Havlin, Quarterman. Build- MCAS, right foreground, honored 12 school bus drivers attached to the transportation section of the assembly hinge on tow-motor fork- ings. Grounds, and Roads, in Public Marine Corps Air Station for having driven 44,022 miles during the past school year without an accident. lifts; Masuo Moriwaki, Navy Supply, Works Department, is back on the He also cited them for their gentlemanly behavior toward all those with whom they came in contact while for a loading ramp job after an illness of almost three at the Scrap operating the school buses. After the ceremony, members of the Air Station staff posed for this picture and Salvage Yard and Ruby L. month. Now 22 pounds lighter, Jeff in front of the Administration is sergeant major, Sgt. Maj. Donald Pang, Navy Supply, for a Cash says he feels in tip top shape. building. Left foreground the Station Sales Stamp. Awfully good to have you back! E. Waldron. Front row (left to right): Sgt. Cesar P. Batalon, Pfc. Leon J. West, Cpl. Gerald L. Schelle, Pfc. William Timbreza, Sgt. Robert A. Luis, Pfc. Kenneth J. Tester, and the MCAS transportation officer, Navy Supply and Comptroller De- CAPT. HANSON. CDR. GRAHAM Ist Lt. Donald K. M. W. Watson, Cpl. Gor- partment employees honored Lt. TO BE HONORED N. Thomas. Second row: Sgt. Ralph H. Brownell, Sgt. Andrew and Mrs. W. R. Baker with an Capt. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hanson don E. Bennett, Cpl. Metro Moreskonich, Sgt. Walter N. Mahl and SSgt. Robert H. Bogard, NCOIC "Aloha" party at the Kan-Raku and Cdr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gra- bus section. (Bogard was commended yesterday, the remainder were cited Monday, with meritorious mast Teahouse Saturday night, July 13. ham, Jr. will be honored by Public for three more drivers schedulL Back row (left to right): Lt. Col. Edward J. Doyle, S-3; Lt. Col. Charles Works Department personnel at an Kimak, executive officer; Maj. Thomas J. Horgan, S-2; Capt. Thomas E. Ringwood, assistant S-4; Capt. "Aloha" Party Sunday night at the James A. Kent, adjutant; and WO Burnett M. Studivant, assistant S-1. Elks Club. Public Works employees House Selected will provide the evening's entertain- ment. `DI' of the Year The Hansons will leave July 24 on K-BAY DEFENDERS GET THOROUGH WORKOUT Matsonia for new duty at the WASHINGTON, D. C. TSgt. the - 13th Naval Wash. James J. House, a San Diego District in Seattle Re- The new Public Works Offiicer, BY BRIGADE AGGRESSORS IN EVERSHARP XVI cruit Depot drill instructor and Ma- Cdr. Graham. was formerly on duty A brilliant. full Pacific Bay last rine Corps Purple Heart veteran of moon illuminated the beaches of an embattled Kaneohe with the Bureau of Yards and Docks Korea, has been named of the Friday night, during the active defense phase of Exercise Eversharp XVI. in D. C. Year" by the Second Marine Divi- Washington. Out in front of a typical command post, members of an Emergency Company platoon act sion Association it has been an- BREAKING TITS ink as security for the CP were darkly silhouetted against the gleaming surf and sand below nounced PROMOTIONAL EXAMS their post. Conversation was muted as eyes scanned the approaches to the CP and closely ex- He is being honored by the Sec- A recent change in Navy person- amined every shadow. A sentry's ond Marine Division Association. nel regulations provides a new challenging "Halt, who goes there?" at A few minutes later, all eyes heart, daylight was just a little their eighth annual reunion in De- method of breaking ties in competi- alerted all within hearing as a troit, in the CP swiveled to look at the way off. The searchlights secured. which started Monday and tive promotional examinations. For- runner for the CP was stopped for more in- ends husky young men in shorts and The darkness seemed this Sunday. merly, ties were broken alphabeti- identification. moon played hid, The Inside kay-bars ushered in at rifle point. tense as the choice of Sergeant House cally. Thus, an employee could bene- the CP tobacco smoke whisk- and seek in the clouds. culminates of hung They were give' coffee and months of selection. fit in certification solely because heavily in the confined area_ cen- Drill instructors name. Endless instructions ed away to the interrogation Another OP reported two uniden- at both Marine his droned on in- ter matenalizec Corps Recruit Depots-Parris Now. in certifying eligibles from terminably as reports were re- tified types who had Is- from nowhere on the beach. More land. S. C. and San Diego, Calif. competitive promotional registers, erived from the command center, Powerful beams from the Tower frogmen. Another patrol dispatched were screened. The selections were the names of all eligibles tied for observation posts, and Kansas searchlights probed along the sand- at sea. Two more prisoners. sifted to two finalists, one from third place wil be included on tower. It was late, and occasional- dunes and 1,000 yards A boat moving rapidly around OP One to CP . each depot. the certificate. Selection will be ly someone yawned. An officer i "OP One to CP. A Second Marine Division made from any on the list. eyed the five gallon coffee can- Ulupau Head alerted the whole line it's so cold out heah I . . . flint' Asso- he ciation selection board made the POSITIONS ADVERTISED nister speculatively for a moment, of OPs. One of them thought there nothin' doin' nowhere tonight. fi- over the nal choice. Automotive Transportation Special- then rose and drew himself a cup had seen a man dropped CP? It sure couldn't be deader Sergeant House, a native of ist. GS-9-District Public Works of the dark liquid. down heah . . ." . . . Howcome Chicago who served with the First Office. 14ND, Vacancy Notice 57- "OP one to CP, OP one to CP .. .'' stern-"OP One to CP The first flush of false dawn ever happens down this end Division in Korea. has been a drill 40. Closing Date: August 7, 1957. The voice was definitely Southern. nothing gave way to full daylight. The instructor of the beach. CP? Sure is quiet with the Third Training Liquid Fuels Gager, $1.83-$1.99 per "CP to OP one.-over . . ." The welcome word came over the net: Battalion at San Diego since April, Harbor Naval Ship- sergeant's voice was clipped. a little down here." "Secure all command and obser- hour-Pearl your time will 1956. yard. Closing Date: Until suffi- bored. "Stick around. lad. vation posts." The six-foot, 185-pound Marine cient applications are received. "It just naturally couldn't be no come." Sighs of relief were audible in the Yellow Net reported more Ag- assisted in evacuating , Americans Publicity Notice 172-26. quieter out back, CP. Wheah's all bunker. The sereeant droned a mes- captured. The nets through- from Shanghai in 1950 while with Radio Mechanic. $2.07-2.25--Pearl them Aggressors 'spored to be gressors sage to all OPs. "OP One. this is the the 9th Marines. Harbor Naval Shipyard. Pearl sneakin' in heah tonight?" out the station were tightening and Sergeant House is married Harbor. Closing Date: Until suf- The reply was brief: "Stick proving their effectiveness as more and Come in. CP. over . . ." the father of three girls, around. they'll be here." and more prisoners were reported ages 5. 3, ficient applications are received. -Here's your action. OP One and 1. Publicity Notice 172-25. On the Yellow Net, another taken. CP was trying to relay a message But occasionally they got through. Pick up your phone and secure your through to the command center. Kansas tower reported another Post!" active defense Unidentified persons believed to flare. Daylight. The was history. be fishermen have been spotted on The radio man just outside the phase of Eversharp do but catch up a rock a few hundred yards off- CP complained of the chill night Nothing left to shore. wind. He was told to be of stout on sleep. Still another command post cut int") the net and reported they had a tel2scope. The unidentified in- dividuals WERE fishermen. Civilian type. The platoon sergeant of the emer- gency company platoon ducked in- to the CP, holstered pistol slatting against his thigh. Doffing his hel- met and running a hand through close cropped hair he observed his people were spreaLi pretty thin and a call for one more patrol would spread them even thinner. The plawn leader consulted a map, made a few changes in per- sonnel. and the sergeant went away satisfied. "OP Two to CP. OP Two Halt!

"CP to OP Two . . . Over . ." GOOD DRIVER-Pfc. William B. Rollins Jr., Weapons Co., 3rd Bn., "CP. we just took two off the 4th Marines, is presented with a citation Tuesday lauding him on be- beach, can you send a patrol to pick them up?" ing chosen "Driver of the Month" for the 4th Marines. Col. Bryghte D. VMA-212 HIGH SHOOTER-Sgt. William A. Keeler, right, is con- "Who are they. OP Two?" Godbold, regimental commanding officer, makes the presentation. The gratulated by Lt. Col. C. E. Call, commanding officer of VMA-212. -They're Aggressors. dam m it ! "Driver of the Month" award is based on the results of written and oral Who else would be swimming around MAG-I3, upon being presented a trophy Tuesday for being named tests and inspections of vehicles for maintenance and cleanliness. Each this hour of the night. sneaking VMA-212 "High Shooter of the Year." In the annual squadron rifle driver is graded on personal appearance and knowledge of driving up on the beach?" qualifications, Sgt. Keeler fired 235 points to outscore all others ,^ and road safety. "OK, Two. patrol on the way." the squadron. He is with the Ordnance section of VMA -2I2. Page S Friday, July 19, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. -111..."111.1111"."1111PNIIIP 1119F*Afetel Special Services oir4ased Aptaices Activities TONIGHT ,1111^.1111P'...... 011.10".10P's. 30 p m.-Dance class: 8 p.m. - AMATUER RADIO STATION Music for dancing by the Music Ma- (72797) Monday through Friday - 7:30 SATURDAY Nd am. to 4 pm. (Other times by :1:30 a.m.-Bible class: 2 pm.- Sports Calendar appointment.) Bridge and bridge instructions; 4 Theater Schedule ALLEYS (72597) p rr. -Demonstration of Sumo wrest- BOWLING BASEBALL through Thursday 11 5 p.m. - Hospitality Hour; 8:30. Monday - Two shows dally-5:45 p.m. and 8 July 21-Marines vs. Braves at Ho- 12 p --Movie. "Dangerous When Wet" ant to pm. starring Esther Williams and Fer- p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th nolulu Stadium, 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday -- 11 a.m. Marines. Movies at 4th Marines July 24-Marines vs. Barber's Point nando Lamas. to 1 am. than KANEOHE, 2 p.m. SUNDAY Theater are one day later at holidays 12 pm scheduled below. SWIMMING AND DIVING Sunday and - Club; 10 8:30 a.m.-Java am. - July 25-26-Brigade-Station swim- to 12 am. Free transportation to the Church ming meet at the Enlisted pool, 3 ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING of your choice: 10:30 a.m.-Island FRIDAY TONIGHT tour; 1:30 MEET ME AFTM THE SHOW pm. POOL (72922) pm.-Movie, "Come Fill - Luau at the Queen's Surf. 6 :30 PONY LEAGUE The Cup" starring James Cagney: Betty Grable and McDonald Carey. p.m. Call 96349 Monday-closed. July 21-Indians vs. Red Sox at Kai- through Friday 11:30 2 p.m.- Bridge and bridge instruc- Rating: Fair Bon Dances at the Moiliili Com- Tuesday - lua Field. 3 pm. 5 Hospitality 7 am. to 6:30 pm. tion; pm.- Hour; SATURDAY munity Center. 2535 So. King, 7:30 LITTLE LEAGUE pm.-Bridge tournament; 8 p.m. Saturday and holidays 10 a.m. - DON'T BOTHER 'ID KNOCK- p.m. Repeats Saturday evening. July 20-MAG-13 Skyraiders vs. Bri- - Feature Movie, "Deadline USA" Concert by the Honolulu Pops Or- to 6:30 p.m. Richard Widmart and Marilyn gade Giants, 1 p.m. Humphrey Bogart opera. 11 to 6:30 pm. starring and Monroe Rating: Good. chestra and Italian "Caval- 20MCAS Flyers vs. 4th Ma- Sunday - am. Ethel Barrymore. lena Rusticana" at the Waikiki FT. BASE RECREATION BLDG. SUNDAY rines Dragons, 3 p.m. TUESDAY 'Shell. 8 p.m. Repeats Saturday eve- Exhibition Games (72905) 7:30 p.m.-Square dance and in- BEYOND MOMBASSA -Donna ning. and Reed and Cornel Wilde. Rating: (Hank Bauer Field) Available for private parties s.truction. SATURDAY July 21-Brigade vs. Hilo outings. WEDNESDAY Fair. Giants organized recreational Hawaii Calls. national network team, 1 pm. Refer to Station Order 1720.5A S p.m.-Cabaret dance. MONDAY radio broadcast at the Reef hotel, July 21-All Stars vs. Hilo team, 3 for particulars. THURSDAY PHAROAH'S CURSE-Diana Brew- 2 to 2:30 p.m. p.m. GOLF COURSE (72324) 6 p.m. -Progressive dinner party, ster and Mark Dant Rating : Fair. Luau and Hawaiian entertainment SPORTS CARS Daily from 7:30 am. to dusk. TUESDAY at the American-Chinese clubhouse, July 21-All night rally, call SSgt. Driving range is open daily from 2343 Kapiolani Blvd., 4:30 p.m. (72078) VOODOO ISLAND-Beverly Tyler Sparks for information. 7:30 am. to 8 pm. CLUB MEETINGS and Bons Karloff Rating: Fair. MONDAY GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 103) Strolling Polynesian dancers and July 22-Aku Marines at Rod and WEDNESDAY Gun Clubhouse, 7 pm. (72159) musicians at the International Mar- 11 9 pm. TITLE OF MOVIE NOT KNOWN. July 23-Rifle and Pistol club at the Daily from am. to ket Place, 3 pm. Repeats daily HOBBY SHOP AND GARAGE THURSDAY through Saturday rifle range, 7 pm. " .. .0111." '" .Nr (MK) OKLAHOMA WOMAN-Peggy Cas- TUESDAY Monday and 'Tuesday-closed. Protestant tle and Richard Denning. Rating: Kodak Hawaii hula show at the Wednesday through Friday 1 Fair. Staff NCO Club - RAINBOW VILLAGE Waikiki Natatorium, 10 a.m. Re- to 10 pm. FRIDA1' peat' Thursday. Free. TONIGHT Saturday and holidays - 9 am SUNDAY SAIL OUT AT 43.000-John Payne Music by the Manhattans from 8 WEDNESDAY to 8 pm. 9 30 am -Sunday School and Karen Steel. Rattng: Fair. to 12 pm. Happy Hour. 4 to 6 pm. Sunday - 12:30 to 6 pm. 10 30 a.m -Worship Service. Final week of "Yellow Jacket" at SATURDAY MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY REGIMENTAL BLDG toga Dillingham Hall. Punahou School. The Tunemisters provide music 8:30 p.m. SHOP SALES ROOM (MK) SUNDAY Officers Club for dancing. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday and Tuesday 9 am. to SUNDAY - 8.00 a.m.-Episcopal Holy '3om- THURSDAY 5 pm. munion TONIGHT "The Boyfriend" opening at the Breaded Veal Cutlets. adults-01. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9.00 a.m.-Divine Services 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour Ft. Ruger Theatre. 8:30 pm. children-50 cents. 9 am. to 7 pm. :0 00 d m.-Discussion laoi 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet MONDAY Saturday-9 am. to 6 pm. Beer 15 6'00 p.m.-Hymns and meditation. 7 t,o 10 p.m -Evening Dancing nigh! cents a can until Sunday-12:30 pm. lo 6 Dm- closing time. TUESDAY RCT 6.00p.m --Youth Fellowship SATURDAY TUESDAY LIBRARY (MAIN AND WEDNESDAY 7:30 to 9 p.m -Ala Carte Dinners First run movies at the Stag Bar, BRANCH) (72160) Monday through Friday-10 am 6:00 pm.-Prayer and meditation SUNDAY 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY to 9 pm. I S to 7 p.m.-Special Tea Dance Satarday, Sunday and holidays- 6 to 6:30 p.m.--Children's Movies Toastmasters meeting at the Main Catholic .1 to 4 pm. and 6 to 9 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet Club. 6 p.m. Spiced shrimp, all you SUNDAY BOATHOUSE 7 to 10 p.m.-Dance to the Conti- can eat. adults-$1, children-60 RECREATION 8:30 am. -Mass. Rainbow Chapel nentals cents. (72219) 10.00 a.rn -Holy Mass. Station Mondays and Tuesdays--Closed TUESDAY THURSDAY Theater. TONIGHT Dancing Wednesday through Friday - 11 6 p.m.-Toastmasters classes at the Main Club, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Ukulele lessons (small charge). 8 p.m. First movies am. to 6 pis.. 16:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners run at the Stag 4-15 p.m.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's 7:30 p.m. Bar. 8 p.m. WATER SKIING lessons given 7 to 8 p.m.-Happy Hour Chapel. FRIDAY every Wednesday. Dependents 8 to 10 p m.-Feature Mode "Above SATURDAY ATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 9 to 11:30 am. and military and Beyond" with Robert Taylor Dance to the music of the Sol- Western Swingster show, 8 to 12 from 00 am.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's pm. Happy Hour, 4 6 personnel from 2:30 to 6 p.m and Eleanor Parker tones, 8 pm. to p.m. Chapel. Military personnel on holidays. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY Saturdays . and Sundays from 6 no pm. to 7 p.m.--Confessions, St. 19:30 to 11:30 a.m -Brigade Staff Free game night. prizes. 7:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Michael's Chapel. and Troops -0" Wives Coffee TUESDAY One for the Books SAILING lessons given every Fri- MONDAY 16:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners Free dance class with professional W...... day. Dependents from 9 to 11:30 3:00 pm.-Children's Catechism FRIDAY (July 26 instructors, 7 pm. The following boosts are avail- am. Military personnel from class, Station school. 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour able at either the Station or 2:30 to 4 pm. Military personnel 4.30 p.m.-Novena, St. Michael's WEDNESDAY Branch Libraries: on holidays, Saturdays. and Sun- 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet The CinCPac Band provides music Chapel. 7:30 8:30 Show with days from 12:30 am. to 2:30 p.m to p.m.-Floor for dancing. 8 p.m. THURSDAY Flossie and Her Troupe SILVER SPOON, a best-seller by STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE 7 .00 p.m.-Choir practice, Rain- THURSDAY Edwin Gilbert, is a dramatic ex- AND RCT) (72736 and 72166) bow Chapel. "Cousin Joe and his Cotton Pick- ploration into the world of a Nightly shows at 5:45 and 8 pm. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 ers.' call square dances. 8 p.m. wealthy family of New York. in both theaters. SUNDAY FRIDAY THE DAY CHRIST DIED by Jim Matinees on Saturdays, Sundays 8:00 am. -Holy Mass (Confessions Ukulele lessons small charge). Bishop is a narrative with a sense and holidays at the Main thea- 7:15-9 am.). 7:30 pm. of contemporary drama of the last ter at 1 p.m. only. 1000 a.m. -Hols Mass. hours in the life of Jesus. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY BACKGROUND TO GLORY is a 4 15 p.m.-Holy Mass. Enlisted Club biography by John Bakeless of the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY life of George Rogers Clark. the 5 15 am.-Holy Mass. TONIGHT man who won the American Rev- SATURDAY Movie. -Tall Target" starring Dick olution in the old northwest. by Iola Full- 6:15 am -Holy Mass. Powell. 7 p.m. THE G?LDED TORCH 7 to 8 p m.-Confessions. er is a thrilling novel telling of RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS SATURDAY two French noblemen. who fol- 8'00 p.m.-Monday, Wednesday. Dixieland Day. 3 to 5 and 8:30 to lowed LaSalle through the vast Friday. 12 p.m. region of the Great Lakes and SUNDAY Mississippi. Jimmy Walker Show with Dale THE TURN OF THE TIDE is the , Jewish Hall and the Blue Jacks. 3 p.m. best-selling history of the war Aloha p.m.- Friday Chapel. MONDAY years based on the diaries of Field Moanaloa Housing. Alanbrooke. Beer night. 12 ounce can 10 cents. Marshall Lord BLADE OF GRASS by John 6 to 7 p.m. NO Christopher is an original. excit- Cheqtian Science TUESDAY ing and menacing novel of tomor- 9:30 Special drink night, 30 cents a am.---Bible School. row. using no props 01 space travel A 6 7 p.m. 11:00 am.-Church Scrvice. Services shot. to or supermen. held at Kainalu School. WEDNESDAY pin down is BROADSIDES AND BOARDERS is Kailua. A PIN-UP you can't Movies. "Above and Beyond" star- Mara, re- the thrilling story of sailing ship's curvy Mara Corday. ring Robert Taylor. 7 p.m. warfare and how it shaped the MONICA LEWIS, a featured sing- ported among the most photo- THURSDAY Latter Day Saints course of history. er in, "The D. I. is also enjoying graphed «omen in Hollywood, can Hamburgers. 20 cents, from 6 to by Louis L'Amour is the ad- 9 00 am.-Priesthood meeting, SITKA new fame with her Verve Records 10'00 be seen as the female lead in 7 p.m. venturous story of Jean LaBarge a.m.-Sunday School. album, ''Sing It to the Marines" 6 00 Meeting. Universal Pictures' "Raw Edge." FRIDAY who goes to Sakti. Alaska. and of p.m.-Sacrament which is currently a top seller *All services at Church of Latter The film is in technicolor-all the Movie, "I Love Melvin" starring his part in America's purchase of the country. DIY Saints, Kailua rd., Kailua. better to see Mara. Donald O'Connor. 7 p.m. Alaska. throughout SUPPORT YOUR YOUR , SUPPORT TEAMS Ar. TEAMS Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 19, 1957 2nd In Senior Class Marines Score /Dual Victories Marines Score 122 Points To Win Junior Title in Nakama Swim Meet Over SubPac; Perry Cope 21st Scoring heavily in all 11 Men's Juni-or Championship events Lt. Hal Glasgow's Hawaii Marine Baseball team scored dual victories over arch risal StiliPae and capturing seven individual Junior titles, the Hawaii Ma- and ran its wins to 12 straight during the week's play, stretching the Leathernecks' lead in the rine Swim team overwhelmed all competition to easily win the Hawaiian Major League circuit to 21/2 games as fourth and final round action got underway Men's Junior Division team title with 122 points in the 9th ibis past week. Annual Keo Nakama Swimming and Diving Championships The Leathernecks' chalked two other wins durirg the same seven day period; beating Hawaii held July 11-14 at the Waikiki War Air Force 7-2, and blanking the Leather - Memorial Natatorium. University of Hawaii 3-0. to give The "Old Pro" of the with Manion again getting the nod necks' squad, TSgt. George Um- Attacking the Men's Senior Di- over his diminutive teammate. them an overall record of 54-8, plac- vision Championship as a secondary ing the Marines behind the Raid- movich was the hero of the HM111. Manion was encounter last Sunda. at objective, the Leatherneck natators the outstanding ers, 11/2 games off the pace, in the SubPac Stadium. delivering a managed to gather a total of 81 Marine performer of the meet Inter-Service circuit. Honolulu and his 31 garnered clutch home run with Jack Keller points, good for second place. Many point total Right runner-up point laurels behind hander Lt. Ron Perry led on base in the eighth frame. ire- chances to score in this division the locals to an Inter-Service 5-1 were passed up in favor of main- the Hilo Swim Club's Roy Ta- movich's feat gave the locals a nabe who was high point getter triumph over SubPac last Satur- 9-8 victory over their bitter iivan. taining a reserve for the assault on day afternoon at K-Bay's Rise- in the Junior Division with 34. off the Junior Division title. ley Field, allowing only five hits The Marines jumped to a five Backing up Manion's score spree frame of Sparked by the iron man per- to notch his 24th overall victory of run lead in the first with 29 points was Sgt. Robert Axt walks. and formances of Pfc. J-hn Manion the 1957 campaign. Sunday's contest on four who won the 100 meter breaststroke, and Sgt. Robert Axt, the Marines Third base hits by Lt. Keller. TSgt. tre- 200 meter breaststroke, and was a baseman Lt. Jack Keller relentlessly churned through the and Sgt. Gary Earnest led the bat- movich, and Sgt. Jerry Taylor. Tay- member of both winning relay for two RBI bluegreen waters like precision ting offensive for the locals. Lt lor's blow was good machines to capture title after teams. He also was third in the 400 Heavy hitting by Raider bats- meter individual medley, fifth in Keller contributed two doubles and title in the Junior Division. men sent starter Lt. Jack Vail to the 100 meter butterfly and made a fine defensive play in the fifth a premature shower in the sits in the 100 meter freestyle. seventh inning. snagging a line LT. RON PERRY smash off the bat of SubPac short- inning and continued offensive Other high scorers for the stop Jim Oros and doubling the from efforts by the second placers re- Marines in the Junior Division Lt. Perry proved effective base runner at first base. Right the batter's box as well as the pit- sulted in a 8-7 SubPac margin be- were Sgt. Shimizu with 161 fielder Earnest got three hits two hits. fore Cremovich's timely blow. points and swimmer-coach Capt. in ching mound by garnering four tries, good for two all import- one of them a double in the eighth Last Thursday night. July 11. the Ivar Svenson with 15 2. The Ma- ant RBI's. inning accounting for two runs. locals polished off Hawaii Air Form rines scored a total of 122 points behind the five hit hurling of Sgt. to easily defeat "'se second place Peterson and SSgt. Pete Cher- 25th Division team from Scho- Seattle International Jim inko. 1st baseman Sgt. Hal Nortot field which scored 51. led the locals' offensive effort with Pacing MANION AXT the Leatherneck point Lenn Will Coach Hawaii AAU Squad; three hits. Peterson and Earnest producers in the Senior Division each contributed two and left fielder Manion placed first in the 400 was 2nd Lt. Lee Holmes with 131/2 Uremovich accounted for a triple. meter freestyle, 100 meter freestyle, points. closely followed by coach Molina, Price & Henry Win Berths Lt. Ron Perry established a 200 meter freestyle: fourth in the Svenson with 121.2 markers. for Hawaiian Maj- 50 meter freestyle, and anchored In Three Marine fighters have cinched a round trip junket to new standard this division the Leather- or League pilitthers Wednesday both winning relays. necks compiled a 81 the International Boxing tourney in Seattle Aug. 1-3. and the total of Honolulu Stadium by notkli- In the 400 freestyle Manion points to place second to the team mentor. MSgt. Freddie Lerun. been to at has selected coach 21st overall win of the and Sgt. Iwao (Skeels) Shimizu Olympic and collegiate stud- hag his star the ten-man Territorial A AU team which will represent Hawaii year at the expense of the Uni- swam the entire distance match- ded aggregation representing the in the tournament. ing stroke for stroke versity of Hawaii nine. The locals with Manion Hawaii Swim Club which cap- Heavyweight Pfc. Percy Price- Gilbert Takara (132( and Sgt. Joe touching first for the gold medal. copped this tilt by a 3-0 count. tured the team title with 243 light-heavyweight Cpl. Oliver Henry, O'Brien 41781. The four were eli- A new Hawaiian standard Perry's effort broke the four year of points. and lightweight Cpl. Luis Molina, minated in the finals: Takara and 5:14.5 seconds was set in this The Hawaii Marine Swimming battled their way to the Territorial old record of 20 wins. established O'Brien losing to stable mates. Gordon event which will be held jointly team left at 7 a.m.. July 15. for the Championships last Monday night Coast Guardsman by the Leatherneck teammates. All Marine Swimming and Diving in the "On -to- Seattle" tournament The Marines were awarded the Jones. Lt. Perry now boasts a 21-3 The old record of 5:17.5 had been Championships to be held at MCAS, at the Civic Auditorium. Fighting Territorial AM." team champion - slate. set by Shimizu In the trials. El Toro, California. This annual the same card were Leather- ship trophy and runner-up tro- Leatherneck batsmen got to loser scoring Manion and Shimizu also staged classic gets underway this Tues- necks Sgt. Willis Lowery 1165). phy for the Oahu AAU team title. Mel Hirano for five hits, a thriller in the 200 meter freestyle day. SSgt. Bobby Mathes 119. Sgt. MSgt. Freddie Lenn received the single runs in the second, fourth , trophies from the AAU boxing and eighth frames. Right fielder committee chairman under the Gary Maj. Ruben ;fools with :0 hitsitthree tripe cfriacks.eceptedrirzlights.whie an K-Bay Skeetm en Co ' the p oot1 I champilnship trophy and Ter- one double in one official trip to

' ritorial runner-up trophy for the plate. Perry and Sgt. Al Bullock. Army boxing team. shortstop. each garnered one ha Fire 493X500 To Capture Te The ten Territorial champions. apiece. rritory Crow representing three civilian athle- The HMBL leaders face formida- By .111Sgt. Roy G. Carbine teams from around the world. repre- record team score. tic clubs. the 25th Infantry Di- ble competition this Sunday after- in the K-Bay senting a total of 520 shooters: Members of the winning five man vision. Fort Shafter and the Ma- noon at Honolulu Stadium skeetmen knocked Tom off 26 walking away with runner-up hon- team and their scores were: Lt. rines. will be managed by 1st Lt. person of probable starter trophies in two recent star pitcher. Game international ors in the five man team class. William F. Franklin. 100x100: Dr. Devine of Army during the Seattle Sharkey. Braves and Territorial time is 1 p.m. I topped by only four points by the Charles D. Hancock and MSgt. H. tourney. MSgt. Lenn will coach matches in which their shot- Har- winning team. D. Gassaway. both 99x100, and Capt. and MSgt. Stan James has been Results of the Marine -Pearl gun prowess took top honors. TSgt. named team trainer. bor Navy tilt Thursday night were The locals Firing a blazing 494 out of a pos- Leonard W. Hitchcox and participated in the 1957 who both See BOXING, P-7 not available at press time. International Telegraphic Shoot sible 500. the K-Bay shooters were Raymond W. Garrison. during the period barely nosed out of first place by shot 98x100. June 9 to June 23. Shoot. the sponsored by the Belmont (Calif.) Sportsmen In the International Lhe Lordship Skeet won the Kaneohe Committee. In this shoot, Club. who fired 498x500. 494x500 sccre also the Ka- shooters first place in the U.S. Serv- neohe skeetmen competed with 104 The Belmont score tied the world's ice Team competition. Twenty-six service teams bowed to the locals. in this TOP SKEETMEN The only close competition division came from another Marine -This is K-Bay's team. The El Toro. Calif.. MCAS red-hot five-man squad fired 492x500 to take runner- skeet team that up honors. was awarded 26 As runners-up in the International trophies as a re- Shoot. each of the team mettlbers sult of its per- received individual siver trophies. In the service team competition. formances in two beam members received individual recently c o m - souvenir silver trophies and the pleted Territorial team itself received a trophy for and international permanent possession. matches. Team Teams from almost every state in members are: the union. Canada. England. Europe (left to right) and the Far East participated in kneeling, MSgt. the shoot. On the heels of the double inter- H. D. Gassaway national-service team victories. the I and Lt. Charles Kaneohe shotgunners walked away D. Hancock, (DC) with the five-man team champion- PRICE'S RIGHT-Marine Heavyweight, Pfc. Percy Price (right), coo- sec- U S N; standing, ship during the Territorial Skeet nects with a stiff right to the jaw of Army's Ceo Banner during TSgt. Raymond Championship Shoot at the Hono- ond round action of the Territory's AAU Boxing finals at Honolulu; lulu Skeet Club last weekend. W. Garrison, I st last Monday night. The 25th Division's contender Dropping only one point from Civic Auditorium Lt. Bill Franklin, for the third and final round of this heat their previous winning score. the K- failed to answer the bell and Capt. Leon- Bay quintet of Franklin. Hitchcox. weight contest, giving K-Bay's Price a TKO victory and insuring lo ard Hitchcox. Hancock, Garrison and Oassaway a trip to Seattle, Wash. for the International AAU Boxing Bouts sched- See SKEET. P-7 uled for Aug. I, 2, and 3. Friday, July 19, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7

. Wo.1.01110 HONORED at a recent 3rd Bn., pa- 401 Marines Akus-Marines rade were Pfc. E By JA ;K FISHER S. Harris, left, Cpl. S. J. Ta- and TSgt. Hal pia, who accep- TSgt. Carl Johnson, Cpl. John Pietila have for Raedel and ted trophies found a new skin diving area which the Brigade beats anyplace we've heard of in championship - several months. With a prevailing Open Class Box- calmness and water depths av- ing and Softball eraging about 12 feet, the place is respec- cis !(:- snorkel diving. teams, Menpachi, uhu and other delicacies tively. T h e swim by in schools. but the trio awards were have temporarily overlooked these presented by the in favor of some king size kumu- 3rd Bn., CO, Lt. those pink fish with the flavor that Col. M. A. Hull. rivals that of red snapper. Even after adjusting the tape to allow for fisherman's enthusiasm, some ....N... of these beauties must measure Boydis 4th No-Hit fifteen to eighteen inches which is RiflePistol Club big enough for anybody's frying BY LEIGH HOAR a eiseeeseedeeeiseeaeenseeeseeareemenale..... pan. BOBBY ATWOOD of the MCAS Little League's Flyers receives Game Ends Season Now that lobster is out of sea- baseball autographed by the Station's commanding officer, Col. Jack A meeting of the Kaneohe Rifle son we hear of more and more R. Cram (left), in an informal ceremony Tuesday afternoon at Hank The Hawaii Marine Softball team and Piste' Club wel be held at the places to find them. Some of their 3auer Field. Young Atwood hit his fourth home run and the first grand 1957 season Wednes- Rifle Range this Tuesday night. at holes are in relatively unexplored ::aced out the slam circuit blow of the 1957 Little League season during the fourth day night here at K-Bay by down- 7 p.m. This will be an imeortant areas, and some have just been inning of the second game of a doubleheader last Saturday afternoon. ing Naval Base by a 10-0 count .neeting. for we must elect three overlook Pd. still others Bobby leads the Flyers in batting and also is the ace hurler behind the no-hit hurling of Cpl. new officers to replace those who seem to have filled up since the of his John Boyd. have left. It is hoped there will be. close of the season. Fortunately, team's mound corps. Cpl. Boyd fashioned his fourth a large turnout. especially of the lobster stay fresh as long as they no-hit game of the current cam- new members. are left alive in salt water, so paign in this tilt and also belted The club ce:-entl lost two of they will be readily available on Little League a grand slam home run in the its most active members to the the first of September. sixth inning, 1-1112 Ken Wedemeyer Vb est Coast through rotation. Some real big silhouettes of fish shared the spotlight with Boyd by MSgt. Bookie Bryson ani TSgt. have been observed from time to Skyraiders Nip 1st Place Giants; contributing a four run circuit Gawn Ried have gone to the 1st ' time in the shallow waters just off smash also. Wedemeyer's blow oc- `41--ine Division. the blow hole, and in calm weather Dragons By One curred in the fifth frame. Bryson will long be remembered the area looks as if it might hold Trail Leaders Game The locals' overall season's slate or the steak fries he could put on. some promise for diving. One of The third place Skyraiders upset the league leading Giants of 27-9 placed them second be- tie hope that another club will be these weekends when current and in a 6-5 game July 11 at hind ComServPac in the race for ortunate enough to enroll these waves take a holiday, SSgt Bill tight ball Thursday, flank Bauer field the Isle Inter-Service Softball .wo men. Borgman plans to investigate. The giving the Giants their second defeat in the second section of championship. The question of gun purchases results should be most interesting Little League play and third loss of the 1957 season. Wednesday night's contest was a rill be brought up during next and perhaps rewarding. Handy Jouhert, the starting pitcher for the 'Raiders gave the makeup tilt as was the Marine- w-ek. meetirg. It is hoped that A movie revue in this column Giants four hits and three runs in -- Comm Station game last Monday we wi'l be able to purchase some might be considered out of place, the first stanza but then retired and struck out Bruce Garrison to here under the lights The locals rues for the club shooters to use but skin diving enthusiasts as the next twelve batsmen to face end the game. dropped this tilt and with it their with some of the money in the well as the general public are giv- him. His teammates got to Faga- The big gun for the Skyraiders chances for a tie in the Inter- present fund. This is a project that ing four bells to the fine under- fua Fia for nine hits and six runs. was Billy Carbine who got three Service race; bowing to the Wa- has been looked forwa:d to for a water documentary, "The Silent What looked like an easy win hits in as many trips to the plate hiawa aggregation by a score of long time and will go a long World", now playing at one of for Joubert became threatened and batted in four of his team- 3-0 wa y toward making weapons avail- the downtown theaters. The film when the Giants came to bat in mates. Results of other Little Lea- able for club shooters stars the world famous pioneer the bottom of the sixth and put gue action during the week read as Final plans are being laid for of SCUBA diving. Jacques Cous- two more runs across the plate. follows: teau. and includes much of the ..he pistol matches on July 27th With the bases loaded, relief pit- SATURDAY, JULY 13 Ten-Pin matches on July 28th. Reg- work his team did for National and rifle cher Tolia Solaito took the mound Dragons-8, Skyraiders-2 est:anon will be 8:30 a.m. on Geographic Society. time Benny Harrison pitched his the 27th and 7:30 a.m. the follow- One of the highlights of the film High ball game of the sea- lights ing day. This will be another Tyro is an almost unbelievably vivid ac- third no-hit son but lost this tilt to the Dragolis By TSGT. BILL CROWELL aed anyone e-hn shot in the count of the accidental killing of Pony Nip last can still shoot again. a whale by the ship's propeller and Indians in last Saturday's twin-bill opener. After playing "follow the leader" series The Dragons Your buddy will be there. so come its later decimation by a pack of began the contest for 19 frustrating weeks. Brigade by getting six in opening ,tit and match him shot for shot. voracious sharks. Their attack on runs the Headc,iarters Co. took over the lead inning, and one each in the fourth The range will be open this week- the whale's carass is savage be- Sox for 5 In Row in the 1st Marine Brigade Handi- and fifth stanzas. on morning from 9 yond imagination and the diving cap Bowling League by two full end Saturday The MCAS Indians won their fifth 12. Shooting seems to have crew finally loses emotional con- Giants-14, Flyers-7 games. This team. consisting of to straight contest in the Kailua Pony possibly with trol and proceeds to harpoon the Closing out the double-header, keglers from HMR (L)-161 and Bri- dropped off recently. League last Sunday at K-Bay's Joe the aeproach of the Brigade Exer- sharks with a vengeance. the Giants. sparked by Mike Smock gade Headquarters Co.. rose to the r Brown Field with a 3-2 conquest cise. but we have got to have shoot- Other parts of the film, while and Mafua Fia on the mound. occasion by taking three games last of the White Sox. there on weekends or we bearing to the educational aspects, trounced the Flyers 14-7. Fagafua Sunday from the 1st Bn.. 4th Ma- ers out The locals now boast a season's might lose our range privileges. run to a lighter vein. There are Fia actounted for three of the rines who were setting the pace un- mark of 6-1 in the Kailua circuit How about sparing a few minutes humorous shots of the antics of a winning runs when his double em- til this match. with three more league games re- to "bust a few caps" with Ipet 80-pound grouper. so tame that ptied the previously loaded bases. Next Sunday completes league ac- morrow maining on the Indians' 1957 slate. us? it dogs the divers and pesters them Bobby Atwood. the Flyer pitcher, tion and it promises to be a hum- for bits of food which they carry Starting pitcher Milo Solita turn- up in the fourth, hit a grand slam as all hands go all out on S. ,ed in an enviable performance in .11... -----^ I for the purpose. Then there are homer over the centerfield wall. final assault to capture shots of sea anemones. those poi- his four inning stint allowing only Randy Smith batted in another run trophies to be presented by sonous but beautiful animals which Ione hit and a solo Sox tally in the in the same inning and the two Brigade Special Services. of second frame when a K-Buy resemble flowers: puffer fish. which I toP the other Flyer runs tallied in the bot- Brigade Headquarters Co. and the White Sox base runner stole home. expand themselves to several times I torn of the second stanza when 1st Bn.. 4th Marines will battle it normal size by swallowing gallons Reliefer Bill Martin took over In- Steve Rogers hit safely. out for the league championship Bow h u nters of water. and numerous other ac- than mound duties in the fifth inn- TUESDAY, JULY 16 which should be a hair-raiser down counts of marine life. ing and he too allowed only one to the team. as Skyraiders-5, Flyers-4 last pin as neither - ./.... enemy base hit. of this writing. is willing to settle The cellar-dwelling MCAS Flyers BY GIL BELL The locals drew first blood in the for Bowl Skeet were beaten by the third place second place. The Kailua The first official archery shoot at initial frame. Infielder-pitcher is the place and action begins at (Continued from P-6) Skyraiders 5-4 in the last game of X-Bay Bowhunter's range is sched- Martin led off with a single and was the week before press time. Benny 410 pen. July 21. :led for tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. powdered 493 out of 500 birds to sacrificed to second base by Barry The roses for high series this Harrison of the Raiders pitched a Awards and ribbons will be pre- win. Kander. Catcher Tula Solite then no-hit game until pulled in the De I Pest week went to MSgt. Irving sented to the 1st. 2nd, and 3rd In addition. team members won knocked in first of his two RBI's Co., the fourth in favor of Randy Joubert. MSS- of Brigade Headquarters ;lace winners in each class. Handi- eleven other trophies as individuals with a solid one base blow, push- who rolled a blazing 574. featuring Ralph Harvey, the Flyer hurler, al- -aps will also be determined dur- and two-man teams. ing Martin across. lowed only two hits and four walks. an outstanding game of 203. ing these matches. Lt. Franklin was runner-up for Other ten pin fanatics who clob- The MCAS representatives tallied Lone hitter for the Flyers was This shoot is to be held at the Champion of Hawaii in individual their last two runs in the third inn- Bobby Atwood with a double. bered the pins for a 200 game or !practice range across from the shooting. He teamed up with Capt. getter were TSgt. Virg Wheeler. al- ing when shortstop Kander walked "Station Library and all persons in- Hitchcox to win the 12 and 20 and Milo Solita singled. Both run- 10 a member of Brigade Headquar- ' lerested are urged to attend. eauge two-man honors and also then advanced to scoring posi- Boxing ters Company. with a tremendous ners won the 20 gauze Class "A" cham- on a successful double steal and (Continued from P-6) 265 total: Cpl Frank O'Bryant of the tion pionship. when the White Sox center- and Battalion 4th Marines who had Women's Golf tallied The Territorial champs who Class "A" championship honors fielder committed a throwing error a brilliant 202: and last but not By SUE EWERS with 12 have won the right to represent the gauge went to Capt. after Tula Solita's smash single. least. again from Brigade Hcad- The July 11 tournament was a Hitchcox. who also took the Class Hawaii are : Ray Perez ( Hawaii tlearters Co.. TSgt Fred Lorentsen Best 16 Holes and Dottie Jahant "B" championship with a 20 gauge. Clyde Munsell, who relieved Tula Youth) 112; Heiji Shimabukuro who fashioned a game of 200. took top honors in the Low Gross Dr. Hancock took the champion- behind the plate. saved the game for (Fort Shatter) 119; Floyd Gativan The following are the standings bracket. Mary Lou Graybeal had ship with his little 28 gauge. and the locals in the seventh and last (Hawaii Youth) 125; Luis Molina when he the tag on an Z the league as of July 14th: Low Net for the day. went o.v.i to cop runner-up honors inning put (Marines' 132; Albert Smith (25th W L The Nine-Hole Group played a in both the 410 gauge and the Class on-rushing Sox runner attempting Infantry) 139; Paul Fujll (Vet- Bq Co.. 1st Mar Brig .... 42 15 Low Putts tourney and the winner "A" 20 gauge groups. to steal home plate. eran's) 147; Ralph narris (25th ist Bn.. 4th Marines .... 40 17 of this event was Marge Titterud. Participants from Kaneohe in the Tula Solita led his mater from the Infantry) 156; Antonio Pascua VaG-13 Champs 35 22 The Women's Golf Tournament Territorial match but who were not plate with two singles in as many City wide ) 165; Oliver Henry rd Bn.. 12th Marines 29 28 at the Oahu Country Club v.as held team members included: Cdr. E. G. ?.S and brother Milo, Bill Martin, Marines) 178; Percy Price (Ma- MCAS 29 28 yesterday and today. Dessie Boyer, Goodman. 20 gauge Class "B" run- and team captain Bill Garcia each rines) heavyweight. IIAG-13 All Stars 26' 30'2 Mary Lou Graybeal. Alice Hilton. ner-up; Capt. K. E. Wygal and Lt. garnered one hit apiece to round Civilian members of the team are Sre Bn.. 1st MarBrig 26'7. 30'2 Dottie Jahant. Frances Ukauka. and J. F. Mullins. out the victor's hitting attack. scheduled to have Thursday July 21id Bre 4th Marines 26 31 Caroline Wilder represented YE- , The MCAS Indians meet the Red 25, by commercial air for the Main- )rd Bn 4th Marines 16 41 Bay's Women's Golf Club in these If it's news, call the WINDWARD Sox Sunday at 3 p.m.. at Kailua land, while service members will US Co., 4th Marines 15 42 matches. MARINE at 72104. travel by MATS. July 10, T. H. Friday, IM Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY,

Sardinia Assault

To Include Marines British, Italian and U. S. naval forces will participate in a corn- bined amphibious assault exercise in Sardinia July 20 and 21. the Navy announced last week. The training exercise. called Operation Combine, will feature the landing of 600 battle i eady Royal Marine Commandos and 1700 United States Marines, poised on board naval attack transports. The "invasion" will be made at Capo Di Toulada. on the southern tip of Sardinia. Carriers, cruisers and destroy- ers of the U. S. Sixth Fleet and the British Mediterranean Fleet . t' will provide simulated shore bom- bardment and close air support INTEGRATED -Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, I st Marine Brigade CG re- Aircraft of OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE-SSgt. Gerhardt H. Wesner for the assault troops. (left), administers the oath to Cdr. Edward G. Goodman, Brigude Royal Air Force also will ceives a copy Tuesday of the meritorious mast citing him for his out- the a commission as Commander in the regular Italian minesweepers surgeon, who accepted standing performance of duties while serving as a wireman in the participate. received his doctor of medicine and frogmen working with Brit- Navy last Thursday. Cdr. Goodman Communications platoon of 3rd Bn., 12th Marines. Lt. Col. J. P. Rath- in Carolina. A veteran of World ish and U. S. elements will clear degree from Duke University North bun, Battalion Commanding Officer, stated that the manner in which the approaches to the landing War II, he has a:so served previously with the Marine Corps at Camp SSgt. Wesner carried out orders and overcame obstacles contributed beaches. Lejeune in I954-55. From the end of WWII until recalled in 1953, he to the fine reputation carried by the Communications platoon which Marines from U. S. and British had a private practice in Wilmington, N. C. and did post graduate has managed to set up communications in near impossible situations. cruisers will go ashore two days work at Duke University hospital. before the assault and take pos- ..'6 "II, "I....* S. "b. .* 4... 'I. N.. 11, sitions opposing "aggressor" for- ces Rear Adm W K Romoser. II. Cdr. Graham Slated New Face Mask Education Notes S. Navy. will be in command of ...v.,. ....ft..., ....S. "a., ., the Amphibious Task Force. Rear . Royal Tested by Army Adm. Sir Charles Madsen, WASHINGTON, D. C -The Ma- eluded are power supplies, ampli- To Take PW Post WASHINGTON -A revoluticasary rine Corps Institute has opened for fiers, transmitter-receiver circuit& Navy will command British For- ces Cdr. Robert R. Graham Jr. will protective face-mask that guards enrollment two courses which will tetrodes, and pentodes. troops azainst chemical. biological be of great benefit to personnel in PADIO SERVICING 27.3 is an replace Cant Arthur H. Hanson and radiological ,CBR agents is Occupational Field 27 ELEMENTS 11 :lesson course requiring 42 study next week as Public Works °Meer now undergoing final tests by the OF ELECTRONICS Recap Shows Change `or the Marine Corps Air Station II (27.5) will in- hours. The course presents practical Army Chemical Corps. crease the proficiency of all Marines ,:rocedures for finding trouble in Capt. Hanson will leave July 24 In Event Scoring Designed to rive over-all pro - in 27 aboard the Matsorha for duty wttl-:. OF while RADIO SERVICING radio receivers and transmitters and ection against inhalation of dead- 427.6, is n making necessary repairs usoii lc/- the 1?th Ns:al District. of specific advantage to Of Rifle Squads ly war and ge,.rn gases. and air- those Marines holding MOS 2771, sating the trouble. on event Wash. Information received Cdr Graham will arrive Sunda although it also be of use to all ,* scoring of the 1st squad. Co. "G." Marines in Jr' 27. According to MCI Training News aboard the Leilani from duty Isith . annual rifle 3rd Bn in the first and Docks ir, ELEMENTS OF ELECTRON- of May 1957. -all persons signing up marksmanship con- the Bureau of Yards squad combat Washington. D. C. The Osalsains ICS H (27.51 is an eight lesson for ccurses should be advised that among units of the test conducted who have three children. -sill live eourse requiring 42 study hours any textbook not printed by MCI 4th Marines was in error. it was aboard the Aar Station to complete. The course is a con- must be returned. whether or not this week. in quarters learned Capt. and Mrs. Hanson and Cdr tinuation of ELEMENTS OF the student successfully completes The true placing of Co. "G" first of and Mrs. Graham will be honored ELECTRONICS I I ?7 .4 and pre- the course. Certificates comple- firing. sec- squad is first in combat Works department sents an analysis of more complex tion will not be awarded until the field exercise and by the Public ond in tactical night at the Elks Club O. r.n circuits with emphasis on oscilla- appropriate texts have been re- written phase As pub- Sunday third in the party tors; modulation principles. an- turned. lished in last week's WINDWARD aloha tennas. and transmission lines: 'One exception to this procedure MARINE. these events were re- occurs when the textbook is used in and. transistors. Other subjects in- versed. another course in which the stu- Other units scored as follows: Co. New Commandant dent enrolls. In this case. the certifi- .'F" placed first in the written .3at: of completion will be forward- phase, third in combat firing and Outdoor Circle ed upon receipt of an application first in the tactical field exercise to For 14th NavDist .or enrollment in the next course. :srner second place. Placing third Rear Adm. Neil K. Dietrich took Slates Luncheon; was Co "E" with a second in the over the helm of the 14th Naval written phase, second in combat fir- District Wednesday from Rear Adm. field Clarence E. Olsen. Adm. Dietrich's ing and third in the tactical CBR mask eliminates canister Wives Invited Some Uniform Items exercise. other new titles include : Comman Hawaiian Sea Frontier A benefit luncheon. sponsored der of the by Harbor Naval Base. borne radioactive fall-out. the new the Kaneohe Outdoor Circle. will be and Pearl better Club The change of command ceremon mask offers superior vision. held at the Commissioned Officers Excluded From Wear Holomua Canoe and lower was held at 9 am. at Pearl Har- speech transmission Mess (Open) Thursday. July 25. 4-57 Change to the Annual In- Stages Annual Luau bor. breathing resistance. Ladies may play cards from 10 a.m. dividual Clothing Regulations states The annual Holomua Canoe Club The next assignment for Adm. The mask will not screen against until noon. at which time a salad the "coat, wool the Army said. that man's green, luau will be held at the Kailua High Olsen is chief of the Military As- direct radiation. bar buffet will be served. The men- sewed down protruding shoulder straps. old School Cafetorium on Saturday. sistance Advisory Group in Oslo. By eliminating the u also includes hot bread. iced tea, style" can still be worn. Accord- used on current U. S. and July 27 from 5 to 7 p.m.. continu- Norway. canister. hot coffee and cookies. All are ing to an earlier change. it was units. the mask uses new ous serving. Adm. Dietrich comes to Hawaii foreign home made. gas - aerosol filter to have become obsolete on June The imu (Hawaiian ovens will from the East Coast where he com- lightweight. pliable All officers and enlisted wives are 30, 1957 inclosed in cavities 'ontain kalua pig, yams. and hau- manded the Atlantic Fleet Mine pads that are cordially invited to attend. Tickets. Articles of uniform clothing molded into the rubber facepiece.- pia. These and other exotic dishes i Force for $1.00, may be purchased at the which became obsolete June 30 this nclutting chicken long-rice. and (AFPS) door before the luncheon. year include (a) overcoat, man's lorni-lomi salmon will be served to Proceeds from the luncheon will wool green, old style without belt: the of true poly- -214 no to the Outdoor Circle Christmas (b) coat. man's olive accompaniment Meritorious Mast Redesignate VMF drab. utility nesian entertainment presented by fund for patients of Ward "J" at modified. old style: (c) trousers, the club members ',aid their fami- Honors Bresette As Attack Squadron the Territorial Hospital in Kaneohe. man's winter and summer service, lies. MSgt. John E. Bresette. corn- Marine Fighter Squadron Enough money to present each pa- old style without hip pocket; (d) All Weather, 214 was redesig- tient with Proceeds will be used to defray ex- ; munications chief for the 1st Bn.. a aloha shirt at Christ- !gloves. leather palms, cloth back- at nated Marine Attack Squadron 214 mas time is penses of crews which are entering 14th Marines. was commended being sought. There are ing. old style: (e) trousers, man's effective July 9. The authority to the Territorial Championship Re- ! meritorious mast conducted last currently 88 men in Ward "J." utility, old style with ?urge pockets: redesignate the squadron wes re- on Aug. 3. , by Lt. Col. Milton A. Further information may be °b- 1(f) cap. garrison, green kersey, old gatta at Kona Wednesday Many servicemen and their fam- Hull. battalion commanding of- ceived in a message from .kirnir- rained from Mrs.Andrew at Kane- style; and (gi necktie. cotton khaki headquarters. , was commend- Pac ohe 243864. old style. ilies attended last year's luau and ficer. MSgt. Bresette the club received many favorable ed for duty as communication chief VMA -2i4 is currently aboard ti., comments. and communications office- for the aircraft carrier USS Hancock in the Tickets are $3.00 per person Western Pacific. FROM: and battalion. may be obtained by telephoning During the absence of the com- Race 72-724 or Kai 25-5906. munications platoon commander Stamps) during a two month period early Bus Passing Taboo: MARINE CORPS SELECTS 60 this year and for a four-day period Han in June. Bresette took over the com- Stop For Children! FOR REGULAR COMMISSIONS mander's duties and. in addition to of safety for Sixty Marine Reserve lieutenants his own. performed them during In the interest have been selected for permanent a field exercise to such an extent school children, all vehicle OP- TO: rank in the regular Marine Corps. that they were favorably comment- erators on the Marine Corps .tir Headquarters announced last week ed on by communications person- Station. K -Bay. traveling in The 60 officers. all Naval Aviators. nel from higher headquarters either direction. will bring their were selected by a board sanvened vehicle to a complete stop uson at Headquarters Marine Corps on MARINES AND DEPENDENTS approaching a school bus that is 11. June The board was headed by - INVITED TO PARADE loading or discharging children. Col. Elkin S. Dew. All officers. men and dependents Vehicles will remain until 41 MAIL THE WINDWARD TODAY. MARINI BOW Names of the selectees are con- are cordially invited to attend the children have been loaded or NO ENVELOPZ 111101:11111gD. tained in Marine Corps Bulletin 1401 4th Marines ceremonial parade and discharged and the bus is pro- Postage required: 3d Class Malt-3e, let Chiss Airmail- - of July 3. 1957. review on the regimental parade ceeding on its route. The warn- 12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure otitis edge with tape grounds at 10 a.m tomorrow. ing is contained in Station Or- or staple.. If it's new call the WINDWARD Col. H W. Buse. FMFPac chief of der 5560.4A. MARINE at 72104. !staff, will be the reviewing officer