rrope7t7 o-7

MARINE CO'-? ?S e 'JUN 5 1958 lease return to etbird flk: % "t VOL VII, No. 23 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Thursday, May 29, 1958 RODEO

Vie For Benefit of Navy Relief ar whoops. downs. selecting a rodeo queen, bull-dogging, bareback riding, and calf roping will highlight the Windward Navy Relief Rodeo this week-end at Truan Arena. Following a cowboy parade starting at Campos Dairy in nearby Kailua at 11 a.m., the Grand Entry at 12:45 at the arena will kick-off two days of fun, chills and spills for young and old alike. targets, ring the bell, the electric crowd ap- the title "Rodeo poles, live ducks and the Candidates for dunking machine. Some will be judged on horse- peaser-the Queen" will be managed by volun- and some western-type booths manship from the Kailua Lions, headed ability. The judging will take place teers Mrs. Linda A. Gomes, and the p.m. on Sti.turday in the by at 12:30 by military, their dependents the winner will receive others arena and and employees from the Air Station. her award Sunday. be on sale at the for each Tickets will The 15 events scheduled grounds at $.90 for adults and roping, calf rodeo day will include ribbon under 12. Ample bull- $$0 for children roping, bareback bronc riding, parking will be available and (senior and free riding, steer wrestling no passes will be required for en- juniors saddle bronc riding, reign- Barrel try to the station. ing and Junior Cloverleaf For those who want to make a race. full day of it, there will be a square With over 125 contestants which by the Windward from dance sponsored include 18 from Maui, eight in the rodeo arena com- team from Whirlers Hawaii and a four -than mencing at 8 p.m. and the Officer's Station El the Marine Corps Air Club is featuring Las Vegas Night. Toro, Calif., competition is ex- from both the rodeo Is- All proceeds pected to be the best to hit the and the dance will go to the Navy lands yet. Relief Society. will have more GRAND ENTRY-Leather popping, This year's Midway war hoops, thrills, spills and chills, with all the dust and excitement of attractions for the patrons. In ad- a stampede, are promised for the two day Windward Navy Relief Rodeo Saturday and Sunday. This pic- dition to the food and refreshment ture from last year's rodeo is typical of the fun in sto-e. Cowboys in their natural garb, Indians in assorted stands there will be golf games, Flags Half-Masted headgear and war paint, bronc busters and bulldoggers will fill Truan Arena with western style action basketball toss, dart and knife beginning at 12:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. throwing, coconut hats, bombing _ To Honor Interment National Guard Hurt in Mishap RODEO SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Of Unknown Heroes To Aid Police Queen Candidate SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 31, JUNE I WASHINGTON-President Eisen- 11.00 a.m -con boy parade starts at Campos Dairy in Kailua. hower has decreed by proclamation proceeds through Kailua to MCAS. that flags be flown at half-mast at U. S. military installations through- During Holiday Aids With Songs 12-30 p.m.-Judging of Rodeo Queen contestants at arena. out the world on May 28, 29 and 30 A candidate for the "Queen" title t ,tai announce. Vecinesday in tribute to the two Unknown that in the Windward Navy Relief Rodeo TRUAN ARENA Territorial officials. :incerned about Americans being interred here on has ruled herself out of the compe- Memorial Day. the possible highway death toll over GRAND ENTRY-12:45 P.M. tition due to an injury received re- The Unknown Heroes of the Second the long Memorial Day weekend. , cently while horseback riding. This Rodeo events start at 1 pm. and follow in rotation. World War and the Korean Conflict have mapped a tough motor vehicle still hasn't detered pretty 17-year- Roping will be buried in the new crypts be- :- w enforcement plan for this Fri- old Dorine Tate from doing her part 2-1st Section Bareback Riding 8-Ribbon Section Calf Roping 9-Junior Bull Riding side the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- -!Ay, Saturday and Sunday for the benefit. 2-1st 3-1st Section Saddle Bronc 10-2nd Section Calf Roping dier of World War I at Arlington In addition to all the normal ef- The of a daughter Barber's Point 4 Reigning National Cemetery in ceremonies to sorts -1st Section Team Roping 11-Senior by police, Hawaii National Navy Chief, Dorine has volunteered 5-lad Section Bareback Riding 12-2nd Section Team Roping be attended by the President. (:!!aardsmen will be utilized to report to use her talents as a Western sing- 6-Steer Wrestling 13-Jr. Cloverleaf Barrel Race ! The bodies of the war dead offenders to police who will er to help entertain the expected 7-2nd Section Saddle Bronc 14-Bull Riding "Known But To God" to be en- .,sue citations, Drive Carefully! The crowds at Truan Arena. In addition shrined on Memorial Day will lie you save may be your own! to appearing both Saturday and :e RODEO OFFICIALS in state in the rotunda of the na- Sunday at the Rodeo. she will also tion's Capitol on May 28 and 29 K-Bay Sunday use her voice to "plug" the attra - ARENA DIRECTOR RAY GIFFON (Related story appears on page School tons on Kailua's radio station KArl. ASST ARENA DIRECTOR DICK DICKSON four.) Moved to Bldg. 575 According to the Ft. Worth lass. RIDING JUDGES . .. "Dutch" Schuman and Oscar Asahina temporarily on crutches, the arcs- BARRIER JUDGE Jim Peterson The Station Sunday School is , dent hasn't interferred with her FLAG JUDGE Oliver White Local Observances )--ng from Mokapu School. The i! voice. It might also be added that it REIGNING JUDGE George Kaeo For :-st class at the new location, Build- Memorial Day I did not affect her Navy Relief spirit. TIMERS Bob Clark, Jack Caskowski. Mrs. G. B. Stevens Memorial Day, Friday, May 30. 575 in Housing 7.2 the Staff NCO With the Walpahu senior out of RODEO SECRETARY Mrs. Bob Clark here at MCAS will be observed with a: ea. will be this Sunday. June 1. the a 21 gun salute at 12 noon in honor I candidate lineup, Ruilding the Queen ONLY 575 has been designated I competition at this writing is among EVENING EVENTS-SATURDAY of the nation's war dead. Holiday the new religious education build- four young ladies vieing for the p.m.--Las Vegas Night at the Officers Club (Officers and routine will prevail. In Kathie., a Memorial Day ob- crown. They include Nancy White, guests) . A Sunday School bus is scheduled who servance will be conducted at the lives aboard the Station, Joyce 8 p.m.-Windward Whirlers Square Dance at Fort Hase (open "hrough Kaneohe office parkway 8 a.m. 1 at the Hilltop and Rainbow Butler, Judy DeMello and Gail Ann to all). lags Quai ter areas. Rizharclson, all of Kailua. by the VFW. T H Thursday, May 29, 1958 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY iii Pitobviapizeii guy: Chaplain's Corner The 9oteiia#19-, ivaleardr- rke-44-A- By CHAPLAIN C. M. MERSHON By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Question asked this week by the "Inquiring Photographer" wa COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer "Tell your troubles to the Chap- What event do you plan on seeing at the Windward Navy Relief LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer lain" is a familiar saying to each of Rodeo?" B. Informational Service. Officer The "Sym- CAPT. GLEeeN STEVENS us in the Marine Corps. SGT. JOHN CACCIATORE, Post MSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Editor pathy chit" which starts out "your Office: I attended last year's show CPL. CHARLES R. KANE Sports Editer story has touched my heart, never very much. This SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter before have I met anyone with more and enjoyed it better than last The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and toe troubles than you!" brings a smile year's sounds even the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air btauon, Navy No. 990, to our faces, but it should also bring so I'll be sure to attend. It is for a c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of to our minds the realization that good cause and I don't mind do- the Informational Services Of liCe. Printed at the Windward Reporter everyone has troubles at some time nating in such a round about way. Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph or other. It is a part of our life. doesn't seem to hurt my pocket 17107, by It MCM, financed Station Special Services won-appropriated) question is, "What funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- The important when I am having fun. This will be ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade are we doing about it?" my last chance to see a rodeo here FMF, Infoimational Services Offices and is a member of, and receiee The person whom life can never at K-Bay. the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). defeat is the person who can cline No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE back and ask for more. If you are may be mailed outside the Air Station, The Information Section and having problems, may I suggest first the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- you examine yourself WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. of all that instead of blaming everyone else. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year Man is usually his own worst (Circulation-4,500) enemy. See where you have let down SGT. WALTER G. HARRIS, "E" See where you can im- or failed. 2-4: I think I am too old to will be surprised prove yourself. You ride and too lazy to practice, but Editor's Corner how much better off you are than many others. the bronc riding is what I plan on The third step is not so difficult. seeing. I rode broncs in Oregon Look at the job, the goal ahead of but that was about eight years VOTING-YOUR RESPONSIBILITY you. Get to work. We can all find Igo. The whole show sounds as Because freedom in the United States belongs to all individuals, something to gripe about if we want `hough it will be of interest to each has a personal responsibility to support and safeguard it to do so, but if we'll get out and get veryone. The most important responsibility of all is the responsibility to work, it is surprising how our roubles will disappear. every eligible voter a of to cast ballot for the candidates he feels See you in church next Sunday. best suited to represent him in governing our country. TSGT. W. M. HOWELL, Man- Perhaps for servicemen filing absentee ballots, voting seems ager, Enlisted Club: I'm not much to complicated to bother with. Certainly it is more complex than NCO Wives Club of a western fan but I'd enjoy see- voting in Communist countries where there is only one candidate ing some trick riding and roping. and it doesn't matter whether you vote or not. By PEG FOLEY These are interesting to most peo- Mrs. A. R. Kier entertained at a But you don't live in a Communist country. You are U. S. citi- ple. I may get the chance to see coffee in her home on Thursday, portions of the rodeo but more zens, blessed with the privilege of voicing your opinion through May 22. The old executive board the ballot on how your country should be run. than likely I will be here at the end the new officers and committee "E" Club for most of the riding This is a responsibility not to he shrugged off as inconse- chairmen for the Staff NCO Wives events. quential or "too much bother.- The best way to safeguard your 'nub were the guests. Mrs. John freedom is to take care of it yourself. (AFPS) Masters and Mrs. Paul Fontana -loured from a table beautifully dec- 1100gar,,,erS Seg...,...... /a. orated with an orchid centerpiece. Other hostesses included: Mrs. Jack TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS R. Cram, Mrs. George Roil, and Mrs. John H. Ellis. SGT. CARROLL McCLURE, Hq. The next monthly business meet- Co., 4th Marines: More enjoyable MCAS and referred to commanding of- ing for the Staff NCO Wives Club than watching to me would be par- will MSGT. R. P. CLARK, Speeding, ficer. be held on Tuesday evening. ticipating in the show. I'd enjoy 35'25, ClvDrivPrivSusp for 14 days PFC M. A. SCHMIDT, 7th Engr. June 3, at 7:30 at the Staff Club. Members the bull riding because that to me ' Speeding 35/25, off station, Civ- are reminded to bring a TSGT. A. L. HAMILTON, Careless is the roughest event and always driving and speeding, CivDrivPriv- DrivPrivSusp for 14 days and white elephant in a paper bag for a of interest. I've been to a number Susp for 30 days. Safe Driving School. grab bag prize. New activities have drawn a lot of rodeo shows before and they SGT. J. T. SIMS, 'Speeding, 35/25, PFC 0. M. HENRY, "E" MedBn., of members out but there is always are always fast paced and excit- CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. One way street, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. room for more. The adult hula class ing. R. C. BALDWIN, Inattention PFC 'FC. L. B. DIXON, "B" ATBn., is held each Tuesday morning; there driving. CivDrivPrivSusp to for Driving without license, CivDriv- are two classes, 9-10 am., and 10-11 14 days, Safe Driving School. and PrivSusp for 30 days and Safe a.m. Tentative plans are being made MRS. RUTH PATTON, Exchange referred to commanding officer. to hold a Driving School. hula class for children Employee: I've never been to a ro- PFC B. J. BOISER, Careless driv- from 6 years of age and up as soon 4th MARINES so the complete show will be of ing, referred to commanding of- as school is out. Anyone interested deo J. B. Baker, F-2, Speecill'Ig ficer. SSGT. please contact Mrs. Robert Tillie. extreme interest to me. Horses are 65 35. CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days, PFC R. F. JAMESON, Driving with- phone 251-160. Ukulele very beautiful animals so I think the &raped decal and Safe Driving lessons wilt out license, CivDrivPrivSusp for start In June 16. arena action will be the most thrill. School, 30 days and Safe Driving School. All Marine and Navy wives of en- ing. PFC L. R. LEMA, Failure to yield MAG-13 listed personnel have been extended right of way to emergency vehicle, 3SGT. W. L. AUSTIN, HMR-161, an invitation to attend a meeting CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. running stop sign and speeding, on Friday, June 6, 9:30 a.m. at the PFC D. H. REYNOLDS, Speeding, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. EM Club at Pearl Harbcr. Mrs. 45,35, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days PFC L. HOLLIS, MABS-13. Driving Richard Jackson, wife of the As- and Safe Driving School. without license and unsafe back- sistant Secretary of the Navy for ing, Safe Driving School and re- Ist MARINE BRIGADE Personnel, will be the guest speaker. I2th MARINES ferred to commanding officer. She is visiting the island to make a PVT. W. DRAPER. G-3, Driving 3SGT. R. B. BLOOMFIELD. VMA- survey of dependents views and com- 35 25 4035, Civ- PAUL without license, off station, Civ- 214. speeding and plaints, and to enlighten us on all BARBANO, MCAS for 14 days. DrivPrivSusp for 30 days and Safe DrivPrivSusp the benefits available to us as mili- Security: I've never seen a rodeo Driving School. ;SGT. G. G. BUSS, VMF -232, Driv- tary wives. Mrs. Jackson plans to oefore so the whole thing will be SERV. BN. ing under the influence and speed- meet as many enlisted men's wives nteresting to me; if I don't have 90 as possible while here on the island. SSGT. C. DINATALE, AmTrac, ing, CivDrivPrivSusp for days, he duty, that is. If I get the chance Girls, here is your chance to air Unsafe changing of lanes, off sta- scraped decal and Safe Driving I'd like to see the Queen Contest School. your views and ask questions con- tion, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 but any I days you may have of the show get to see and Safe Driving School. cerning anything that CIVILIANS wondered about concerning military viii be new and interesting to me. SGT. J. W. SPIEGEL, Am Tree, MRS. M. B. PHILLIPS, Careless Driving life. Let's have a big turn out from without license, CivDriv- driving, CivDrivPrivSusp for 21 Kaneohe Air Station. Priv Susp for 30 days and Safe days. USAFI ENROLLMENT FEE HIKED: Driving School. MR. L. HOAEAE, Speeding 55/35, CPL. L. M. ACRES, Stop sign, off CivDrivPrivSusp for 60 days. station, CivDrivPrivSusp for 7 MR. T. TANIGAWA, Unsafe back- '0' Wives 2 DOLLAR TAB JUMPS TO FIVE days and Safe Driving School. ing CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days The next "0" Wives luncheon will WASHINGTON-The United States Armed Force, In -tits CPL. V. MOORE, 7th Engr, Defec- and referred to Public Works Of- be held Tuesday, June 3 at the "0" USAFI I correspondence course enrollment fee of $2. which (la! tive taillights, Official warning Brigade wives will be ficer. Club. The hack to the time privates made $21 a hosting and will present a musical month will be increase-I variety program. This will be an $5 next July I. Brig. Gen. S. F. Giffin, Director, Office of "Aloha" luncheon for Mrs. John Forces Information and Education. in announcing the higher b Will YOU Be Masters, and Mrs. Francis M. Mc- said a serviceman conceivably could Alister will be an hono-ed guest. Ake as many as 150 USAFI courses class will be eligible to enrol: Social hour will begin _1:30 a.m. vithout added cost, provided he sue- USAFI correspondence courses aith- Our Next eesefully completes each course in Luncheon will be served promptly at out payment of the $5 and can con- 12:30 p.m. All "0" wives are cordial- .which he enrolled. Raising the enrollment fee- a tinue without charge as each course Traffic Statistic? ly invited to attend. is completed satisfactorily. Reservations must be made by Nne-time charge for most service noon Saturday, May 31, by tele- students -is mandatory because the Although participants in USAFI TOTAL FATALITIES 5 ohoning one of the following: Mary average cost of materials for a single group study classes need not pay On Station Accidents to Date 54 33 Bustamante, 241-241; Mary Jo Dere USAFI correspondence course is the $5 fee, they will be required to Record Current mody, 254-873; Lois Smith, 256-285: sow 56.75. Gen. Giffin said. enroll with USAFI and complete the Days since last accident I3 4 or Ivah Dodds, 244-988. Cancella- A new policy relating to the en- end-of-course test successfully in rollment fee also will go into effect order for Above figures cover up to and including May 27. Inattention to tions must be made before noon to establish eligibility Monday, June 2, by telephoning Pat July 1. Individuals who complete further USAFI correspondence driving is the major contributing factor ir, On-Station accidents. Glynn at 243-989. A USAFI course in a group study ' courses without payment. iliFree Thursday, May 29, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 Lt. Col. Conger WELL DONE - Brig. Gen. A. R. Leaves Kaneohe Kier, command- ing general of For Denver,,Colo. the I st Marine Brigade, FMF, Lt. Col Jack Conger, double ace presents SSgt. of World War II fame, is due to Alfred R. Brant leave Kaneohe next Tuesday for a a com- new in Denver, Colorado. letter assignment mending He has served here' since December, the ser- geant f o r out- 1955, after completing an overseas tour in Japan as commanding of- standing work ficer of VMF-451. with K-Bay's Safe The colonel lately served in a dual Driving School. capacity at Kaneohe, as both Air- Brant is a mem- :ield Operations Officer and Sta- ber of the Bri- tion Special Services Officer. At gade Headquar- Denver he will command a Marine ters Company. Air Reserve unit. One of the Corps' best known pilots, Lt. Col. Conger wears the Navy Cross, six Air Medals, two WHO Distinguished Flying Crosses and SAFE DRIVING SCHOOL NCOIC DUN IT?- Fourteen combat dressed 4th Marines riflemen, all two Purple Hearts. C" Co., 3rd Bn. reenlistees, finger SSgt. Ken Nelson (left), reenlist- In World War II he shot down ment NCO, as the mar, responsible for talking them into their Guam 10 Japanese aircraft and twice hit LAUDED BY CG AND STUDENTS assignment. Nelson nods negatively and indicates H. MSgt. Charles the silk himself. In one dogfight, SSgt. Alfred R. Brant, instructor at the 'MC tS Safe Driving Poorman (holding map) as responsible.-PHOTO BY SGT. B. HAMPER. after he had run out of ammunition, School, received a meritorious mast this week before Brig. Gen. he rammed his aircraft into a Zero rather than let the agent get A. R. Kier, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, FMF. The DUTY STORIES OF GUAM away. citation read in part . . . "The Brigade-Station Safety Council Lt. Col. Conger was also in on the under whose cognizance you operate has reported that you have kill of two Japanese destroyers. The been personally responsible for con- GAIN 14 REENLISTMENTS first off Guadalcanal while flying tributing to the excellent motor ve- should be made to attend," or "I a Wildcat second in hicle safety program established at think the class is very helpful. If A 1st Marine Brigade first ser- I troops on Guam. and the the Palaus with a Corsair. this Station. Although you initially possible, it should be compulsory for ceant has done something which These Guam-bound all riflemen undertake each course . . . with the everyone aboard the Station." will be considered treasonable by Pfcs boasted "C" Company's May re- disadvantage of required attendance SSgt. Brant is a member of the the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. He enlistment average to over 200 per Mokapu School PTA by your students records reveal Brigade's Headquarters Co. talked 14 young Leathernecks into cent: Charles J. Blackmore, Eugene ... reenlisting in order that they could Installs New Officers that a ratio of 10 persons to one M. Bujanowski, Bruce A. Chamber- the school be transferred to Guam. New officers of the Mokapu School enthusiastically endorse lain, George R. Champion, Gerald upon completion." Religious Services The men from "C" Company, 1st Fitzgerald, Paul D. Gann, Joe J. PTA were installed during a meeting It was noted that SSgt. Brant de- Brown, Bn.. 4th Marines, reenlisted last Haller, Robert L. Harris, Jr., Miles held last Thursday night in the Held for Lt. votes at least one hour each eve- Thursday in order to serve L. S. school auditorium. Mr. Nolan Kram- MCAS. with the Holbert, Antonio Maes, James ning, four nights a week to actual Pfc Garcia at Marine Security units at the Agana F. Shields, Jack E. Stroman, Gary er of the Kailua PTA was the in- stalling officer. classroom instruction, despite the Services were conducted here this= Naval Air Station in the Marianas. P. Surprise, and John J. Zamora. ! fact that he works a standard work week for two members of the 1st There are 13 men in a Marine rifle The new officers include: Maj. R. E. Whipple, president; Lt. Col. M. A. week to accomplish the tasks neces- Marine Brigade who died in the line . squad and the Guam-bound men TRAFFIC VIOLATORS sary to operate the school efficient:y. represent a reinforced squad. Hull, vice-president; Mrs. R. R. of duty in separate accidents. MAY LOSE LOCAL LICENSE Graham, secretary and MSgt. A. H. Many of the remarks made by The late 1st Lt. Boyd R. Brown, MSgt. Charles H. Poorman of "C" In connection with the safety pro- Cochrane, treasurer. persons who attended the classes while serving with VMF 232, MAG- Company is the gentleman credited gram now in progress on Oahu the Outgoing officers were Lt. Cmdr. went thusly: "A very fine class. It 13, died piloting an FJ-4 Fury jet with making the HVB look to its names of personnel reasoned to be J. E. Forrest, president; CWO W, H. L. hard to admit it but I learned during night training May 14. Fu- laurels for should word be leis?). that dangerous drivers and whose driving Garing, vice-president; Mrs. V. L. quite a bit. Thank you." Others went neral services for Lt. Brown were The Marine veteran participated in "This school, in my opin- privileges aboard the Station have Fitzgibbons, secretary and TSgt. J. as follows: conducted May 26 at Trinity Chapel stronghold in 1944 and "sold" the is well worth while, as I proved been restricted will be submitted by R. Neece, treasurer. ion by Chaplain C. A. Auel. the seizure of the South bringing my wife. More people Pacific commanding officers to the Hawai- Preceeding the meeting was an by Yesterday, memorial services were ian Armed Services Police for fur- open house at the school. Guest conducted for the late Pfc Raymond SSGT. LUNSFORD ther submission to the Chief of Po- speaker for the evening was Dr. Garcia of MABS-13. He died May lice, Honolulu for possible revoca- Shelton Hale Bishop whose subject Air Group 'OM' 23 as the result of injuries received COMPLIMENTED tion of local drivers license. was, "Parent Child Relationships." while on duty in the MAG-13 Motor FOR Transport compound. Services were LEADERSHIP Highly Successful conducted at St. Michael's Chapel Staff Sgt. James Lunsford of "C Marine Aircraft Group 13, 1st by Father C. J. Maguire. Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines. recei IMPORTANCE OF POLIO SHOTS Marine Brigade, FM r, underwent a a meritorious mast Monday before series of exercises last week in con- his regimental commander, Col. J. nection with the Operational Readi- Fleet Reserve Assn. H. Masters. for outstanding perform- STRESSED BY ADMIRAL STUMP ness Inspection. To ance of duty as a rifle platoon The Commander in Chief of the Capt. P. W. Gard, USN. Station Get New Officers At the critique held May 26, the leader. Pacific Fleet, Adm. Felix B. Stump, Medical Officer, also emphasized Installation of officers of the operation was labelled highly suc- ' the point, "A few minutes of your Fleet Reserve Association (FICA), The citation read in part . . . in a recent message to all Fleet -ac- cessful. Branch 174, MCAS, Kaneohe Your execution of a platoon com- tivities, stressed the importance of time now could prevent days or will be Monday, May 19, VMF-232, VMC-1 held at the Staff NCO Club Friday, bat patrol during the recent Regi- polio inoculations. months of suffering. and HMR-161 were under close ob- June 13, from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. mental FEX was singled out by the "All hands who have not had ! His message read: "A number of servation of the inspecting party Appropriate uniforms or proper chief umpire as a professionally their shots are encouraged to re- competent demonstration of troop polio cases have occurred among during their administration and ma- civilian attire will be worn. non-immunized Navy and Marine port to the out-patient clinic for terial phase of the inspection. Tickets are $6.00 per couple and leading. their inoculations at their earliest This competence, enhanced by Corps personnel and their depend- Thursday, May 22, an administra- $3.00 per single person. These tickets ents in the Pacific area. The urgency convenience. Shots can be obtained tion and material critique was held. include all drinks and a buffet din- r devotion to duty, loyalty, neat- daily, Monday through Thursday, s, and military bearing which for inoculation with Salk vaccine is The following morning the actual ner. from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to save set a sp:eddid example for apparent and adequate supplies are ORI exercise began for MAG-13 The installation ceremony will be 3:30 p.m. e Marines of your company, has avai:able. All service personnel and units. at 8:30 p.m. and will last approxi- trained the respect and confidence their dependents who have not com- "Latest information advises that The inspection party from Aircraft mately 30 minutes. A dance will fol- of the officers and men with whom pleted their full course should do everyone between six and 45 years Fleet Marine Force Pacific, was low. you serve." o at once." of age should avail themselves of headed by Col. Ben. Z. Redfield. Tickets may be purchased at the this protection." The operational portion of the in- Navy Personnel Office of the Main specting team was led by Lt. Col. Dispensary or from any Branch of- .1,.ho R. Stack also of El Toro. ficer. 12 Brigade Men Complete Course In Career Work

I Twelve 1st Marine Brigade unit reenlistment NCO's graduated Fri- day from the first career appraisal course offered at K-Bay. The cere- monies were held in the commanding ,.neral's office. Pacing the class with a 96.5 aver- age. Sgt. Hershey E. McChesney, of "B" Co., 1st En., 4th Marines was the first of graduates to receive a di- ploma from BrigGen. A. R. Kier. The one week course is open to all unit reenlistment NCO's. Techniques of interviewing and counseling, ca- reer benefits such as pay, allowances, SHARP SURPRISE-Station Sgt. Maj. Donald E. (Casey) Waldron, social security, VA indemnity, com- SMALL-FRY cowboys, Indians, gypsies, with a sprinkling of vicious ab- right, was presented an engraved sword by his replacement, Sgt. Maj. pensation and a host of other sub- chipped-in origines, all showed up for the MCAS' Cub Pack No. 69 Circus Mon- Robert A. Busher. Senior NCO's to buy the blade for jects are included in the curriculm. his cruise San Re- day night. The colorful event was staged at the Scout Hut and featured Waldron. He leaves soon for twilight at the Diego peanuts, popcorn, games and harried parents. Please note redskin in cruit Depot. The event took place last Friday afternoon during a sur- at the Kaneohe Staff NCO Club.-PHOTO BY foreground who displays a scalp with shrunked head attached.- it it's news, call the WINDWARD prise farewell party MARINE at 72104. PHOTO BY SGT. A. J. WALSTEN. SGT. BRUCE HAMPER. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Thursday, May 29, 1958 Unknown Dead Burial Has 1921 Origin -Three hand -picked Marine NCO's, all Navy Cros"virmers, will be pallbearers during dramatic ceremonies in the nation's capitol for interment of the l'ilkown dead of \\ orld War II and Korea tomorrow. First Sergeant Clinton A. Puckett, SSgt. Joseph A. Blick, and SSgt. Edwin T. Orsulak, will perform the sacred duty of bearing the new Unkowns to their final resting places alongside the morial Day tread where a lone Ma- World War I Unknown Soldier's rine hero trod 37 years ago when he Tomb. They will be accompanied helped bear the body of America's by enlisted heroes from the Army, World War I Unknown Soldier to Navy, Air Force, and Coast 3uard. his hallowed sepulcher in Arlington These three Marines will on Me- Cemetery. Armistice Day. 1921, an unprece- dented spectacle of America's ap- Medal of Honor preciation of sacrifice, provided a preview of this year's Memorial Day Ceremony. To Be Awarded On that Armistice Day America opened her heart to bestow on the Unknown Heroes Unknown Soldier greater honors heroes had previ- The Congressional Medal of Honor, than any of her Nation's highest symbol of brav- ously received. With grandeur un- the history, ery and self-sacrifice, will be award- equalled in the country's ; was laid to ed the Unkown Americans of World th Unknown warrior War II and the Korean Conflict. rest in picturesque Arlington Ceme- tery overlooking Washington. President Eisenhower will make As the 1921 funeral cortege- the presentation in ceremonies at which included President 'yarding. the Arlington National Cemetery on former President Wilson, members Memorial Day. of the !supreme Court. members In the citation, made by an Act of both Houses of Congress; as a of Congress approved August 31, body. other statesmen, and a 1957, the Unkown American of the galaxy of military and naval Korean Conflict was cited as "sym- rank-edged its way from the Ca- bolic of the gallantry and intrepidity pitol toward Arlington in time in homage to the firs' above and beyond the call of duty of with a dirge of death, one slight- MASSED TRIBUTE-Thousands of Americans crowd Arlington National Cemetery Day, May 30 all members of the Armed Forces built Marine stood out. He was Unknown Soldier placed to rest there Armistice Day. Nov. II, 1921. Tomorrow, Memorial placed it of the United States who gave their Gunnery Sergeant Ernest A. Jan- 1958, in a scene likely to be quite similar, unknown he-oes of World War II and Korea will be lives in the Korean Conflict while son. crypts alongside their fallen comrade of another era. Henceforth, it will be known as the "Tomb of the defending the ideals of freedom and black mourning band on his left Unknowns." democracy." arm covered the gold bursting bomb heroes because he wa, the only en- sentry carries his rifle %\ ith bayonet He made the selection by placing .1 The citation for the Unkown insigne and most of the wide gold listed Marine ever awarded the fixed on the shoulder that is away bouquet of roses on the casket of American of World War LE reads: chevron that identified Janson as of Honor twice for separate from the tomb. his choice. 'By Act of Congress approved March a gunnery sergeant. Still, his color- Medal acts of heroism, had been transfer- day Unknown Soldier 9, 1948, a grateful nation bestows ful Marine dress blue uniform con- Visitors to Arlington Cemetery. Next the red to the Fleet Marine Reserve. of was to Le Havre. There on the Medal of Honor, its highest sym- trasted sharply with the olive drab when they observe the pageantry taken The only other active duty enlisted October 25, 1921. the French in an 1°1 of bravery and self-sacrifice, upon and dark blue of his fellow pallbear- soldierly precision with which each Medal of honor holder was Priva' inspiring ceremony relinquished the The Unkown American of the Sec- ers. Small though he was, his every soldier walks his post by his Un- who won the body as a sacre.: ond World War, exemplifying the inch-a-hero bearing and his color- Albert Joseph Smith, known comrade. are likely to be un- Unknown Soldier's highest award in a daring United States Marin, selflessness of all our fallen heroes of ful uniform served to attract all nation's aware that United States M nines trust to peacetime rescue of a Navy Pilo: Unknown aboard U. S. S. Olympia. the Second World Wcr who, in cou- eyes as he slow-stepped in his po- first guarded America's the from a burning airplane in February This famous vessel was Com rageous defense of the ideals of de- sition at the left rear of the Un- Soldier. 1921. Dewey's flagship at the mocracy against aggression, gave known Soldier's casket. The Wo::ci War I Unknown Sc modore Prance. Fon:- Battle of Manila Bay in 11198. Ma- their lives to preserve our noble heri- "Gunny" Janson was a natural Janson. who earned the Medal of cher was -elected in ordered aboard her in tage.'" choice for his signal honor. At that Honor in the fighting near Cha- candidate Unknowns were assem- rines were September, 1921, special escort The two Unkown Americans will moment he was the only enlisted teau-Thlerry in 1918. set a pattern bled at Chalons on October 24. 1921. as a of over the Un- be interred next to the Tomb of the Marine on active duty who had won of dignified performance in 1921 On that day Sgt. Edward F. Young- honor to watch known Soldier en from Unkown Soldier, henceforth it will the Medal of Honor in combat. Dan that will be followed by Puckett. er, a twice wounded member of the route See UNKNOWN HEROES P-5 be called the Tomb of ate Unkowns. Daly. the Corps' enlisted hero of !slick. and Orsulak in 1958. AFB'. =elected the Unknown Soidie:. Although the Corps now has one enlisted Medal of Honor winner on active duty, Navy Cross holders were selected for this year's cere- monies because three pallbearers were required. Major General W. C. Neville, then Assistant Major General Comman- dant of the Marine Corps. was honbi- ary pallbearer for the somber 1921 rites. He marched in the funeral procession close by the side of Ser- 7eant Janson. This year former ',,rnmandants of the Marine Corps, Generals Clifton B. Gates and

I Lemuel C. Shepherd. Jr., will ,;:e honorary pallbearers for the Un- known Americans. Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Randolph McC. Pate. and As- sistant Commandant of the Marine Corps, Lt. Gen. Verne J. McCall]. each received from the Secretar; of the Army invitation to partici- an both, HEADED HOME--The flower bedecked casket of the first Unknown pate in ceremonies for the Unknown FUNERAL CORTEGE-The horse-drawn caisson bearing the D. C 's Kel Soldier arrives aboard the USS Olympia at LeHarve, France, for the Americans. The invitation came in of the Unknown Soldier proceeds across Washington, trip to the United States. a large "Letter Edged in Black." Bridge toward Virginia and Arlington National Cemetery. traditional medium for transmitting messages of sorrow. Responding to these invitations, Generals Pate and McCaul will be among the digni- taries honoring the Unknowns when their remains arrive in Washington May 28. They will also be in the funeral procession, and take part in the funeral and final interment ceremonies on May 30. Maj. Gen. Commandant John A. Lejeune in 1921 established a pre- edent for Gen. Pate's honoring he Unknown servicemen. Gen. tejenne took oart in all the 1921 eremonies for the Unknown Sol- dier. Accompanying him at most of those events was his aide -de -camp. Maj. Lemuel C. Shepherd. Jr. Today the Tomb of the Unknown soldier is guarded around the clock by a detail of soldiers. The post, now exactly 27 paces long, will be changed slightly to include the new select group American military men r: HOME AT LAST-A detail of Marines and sailors shoulder the flag- Unknowns. HONOR GUARD-A of the Unknown through the streets covered casket of the first Unknown Soldier as they disembark from To symbolize that his body pro- company the casket of Soldier D. E. A. Janson is the righ' the USS Olympia at WashingThn, D. C. tects the tomb from danger. each Washington, C. "Gunny" second from -..a-sday, May 29, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5

1 BULLETIN BOARD Civil Service News Notices and ads must he submitted in writing to the Informational Services Office, Bldg. 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday Early this June, you will be asked Reprinted from tile Center Relay, will leave for the mainland with his NOTICE OF CHANGE to vote on a matter that will vitally NBC, Pearl Harbor)/ wife and daughter, Carol Ann, on Clarification of existing direc- riouses affect your living and working in EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED June 1, for two months. On June 4. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath tives on the types of notices that home for sale Oahu. For the first time in the his- announced an the Porembas will attend the gradu- published by owner. Enclosed and MCAS Kaneohe as may be in the Bulletin lanai tory of the island, the people of examination Trans- ation of their son Stanley, Jr. at the Board necessitates certain backyard. Small down payment for cliarterma.n changes Oahu will have an cepportimity to with a Belau of $6635.20 to U. 8. Naval Academy, Annapolis, in this service. commencing with agreement of sale or can be portation with vote on a Charter for their own per annem. Interested ap- Maryland. Stan Jr. will receive a the next issue of the WINDWARD financed. Call 251-288'for appoint- $7176.00 government. Many of the Territorial posseserng the required Bachelor of Science degree and a MARINE. Henceforth, only ment or see at 410 lietuu Drive, plicants the Laws which still govern Honolulu are qualifications slpuld submit Appli- commission as Ensign, U. S. N. After following notices will be printed: Kailua. Open house Saturday and over 50 years old and were enacted they will go to Parris Sunday. cation Card Foam 14ND-Gen 94 or graduation, Lost and Found. Douses for Rent. when Honolulu's population was Island for their son's wedding on Houses for Sale. HouseS' 2 BEDROOM HOUSE fee simple NAVEZKOS-4155A13 and Standard Wanted one-fifth of what it is today. June 12. and Share the Ride. Items for sale, lot, fenced yard, well established Form 57 to the Industrial Relations Read the statements below; other than housing, may yard, mango and banana trees, study Department by June 6, 1958. Mr. Poremba plans to visit the new he ad- them-and discuss them with vertised on the bulletin board at good drainage. ltft miles to Kailua your pRopogED PROMOTIONAL MCAS jet base at Beaufort, S. C. the entrance to the Main Marine Mem, and Junior High School; friends and watch the newspapers, POLICY From there, they will go to Wilkes- Exchange and appropriate items M.C. bus to Mokapu School. Resi- radio and TV for further informs- The proposed promotional policy Barre, Pa. to spend a month with may be sold through the Thrift dential neighborhood. Reasonably non on the Charter. Then on June has been distributed to department his parents and relatives. They will Shop. priced, low down payment. Avail- 14th, when you vote, youll have hesds, employees council, supervisors also travel to Pensacola, Fla. where able June 26. Open house May 30. the fact- on which to base your vote. and additionally is posted on all Ensign Poremba will report for For Sale May 31, and June 1. For appoint- But be sure yoo vote-it's both your bulletin boards. This activity seeks flight training after his 60 days ment call Lt. R. M. Dunn, Jr. at Privilege and your responsibility to comments from its employees, and leave. 269-222, have a voice in the running Automobiles of the yours are invited. If you have any Before returning to the Islands. community in which you make your questions, suggestions, or comments spend a few :952 CHEVROLET Deluxe. $400. For Rent the Porembas will living. they should be submitted in writing Jose, Calif., where their Bank will finance. Contact LARGE 2 BEDROOM view weeks in San SSgt. home. The proposed Charter has been to Relations Depart- attend Morgan at 73143 or 267-423. Partly furnished, includes appli- the industrial daughter will remain to prepared by the Honolulu Charter 1968. 1951 PONTIAC 2 door ances, ment by June 20, Northwest Airlines School. Sedan. 6275. drapes, and carpeting. One Commission. The Commission las Ca:1 72579. child acceptable. Available 7. RODEO TICKETS FOR ALL June spent over two years $125 per month. Call 73110. in building mass Walker, President of the Mrs. Angela Mitchell, looking real 1953 MERCURY 9 passenger Station two they Wagon, $970. 2 BEDROOM home in Kaneohe, the Charter' years in which Recreation and Welfare Association, !sharp in her new chemise outfit, is Call 72579. have held more than 150 meetings 1953 CHEVROLET completely furnished. Military per- announces that each employee is be- back at her desk in Public Works Belair, 2 door, open to the public and the pre&s, powerglide, radio. Car in very good sonnel only. n20 per month, TV tog given a free ticket to the Rodeo. after 11 weeks maternity leave. Swell Here are the basic features: condition. See Mr. Vanatta at the included. Call 241-442. :'iris complimentary ticket is another , to have you back, Angie. 1. Makes bank or Capt 'Thinele at 72264. 2 BEDROOM house fully furnished it less dependent on Ter- , one of the benefits made possible --- with enclosed lanai. Available from ritorial laws. through funds derived from vending held 1954 OLDSMOBILE Starfire Con- Members of the Hui Mokapu June 5 to Aug. 30. $160 per month 2. Provides for a law-making City machine sponsored by tournament at vertible, excellent condition. $1495 operations their monthly ace 10. paid. Dr.. Council with independent powers. ' cash. Call 917-555, ask for Mr. Eh- with all utilities Kainui the Recreation and Welfare Associa- the Pali Golf Course on May Call 255-910. 3. Gives all Oahu-including subar- net 70 was lers anytime between 9 am. and Kathie. tion. Lewis Matoyoshi with a 2 6 p.m. BEDROOM APARTMENTS, yard ban and rural areas-represents- PERSONNEL CHANGES the winner of the Monthly Ace Tro- 1962 CHRYSLER Windsor Deluxe service, water, and garbage dis- non. Stanley C. Delbec, former Ad- phy. in rent. Many ex- 4. will Sedan, very good condition. $400. posal inc:uded Gives the Mayor administrealve ministrative Assistant, Public Works The Ace of Aces 'Tournament Call 72580. tras at no extra cost. See these responsibility fitting a chief ex- Department, resigned from his po- be held at the Waialae Country Club beautiful apartments today. Man- ecutive. sition as Administrative Officer, on June 14. Tee-off time is 7:30 am premises. Only Miscellaneous ager is now on the 5. Lets him pass administrative de- DepDirPacDocks, to return to the VACANCY NOTICE few 72736 ask for Sgt. a left. Call tails on to a Managing Directs'. mainland. His position is being filled FIREMAN. $1.80 - $1.96 per hour. !SECA CAMERA III I. complete with Brown. The Boulevard Apart- 6. Unifies the city and suburban wa- by Henry Clay McGhee, one time Public Works Department, MCAS Nfkkor f 1.4 lens. leather case. ments. 389 Kailua Road, Kailua. ter systems. flash equipment, filters, self-tim- recorder of the Labor Board. Mr. Kaneohe File SF 58 with IRD 7. Improves organization for city Of- ers, extra view finder for wide Wanted McGhee's position of Personnel June 3, 1958. city planning, civil serv- angle lens, cable release, film cas- OFFICER traveling from Baltimore financing, ficer, GS-11, Consolidated Civilian settes. All excellent to new. First rrea within next two months, to vice, traffic and public improve- Personnel Officer, has been an- THANKS FOR BLOOD $180 takes. Call 72633 during work- drive 1958 Buick to San Francisco. ments, nounced and applications are beine Richard Sampaio, Public Works ing hours and 72688 after working Contact P. J. Regan. HM3, 3-12 8. Streamlines operation of vari- accepted until June 5. 1958. employee, extends his thanks and hours. Sick Call, extension 72-814. ous offices for greater efficiency. HAPPY IS BACK appreciation to all MCAS employees ELECTRIC STOVE, Kenmore dou- A RIDE from Manoa, Makiki or 9. Leaves Police Commissiot and Moses "Happy" Hanohano is back for making blood available from the ble oven, grill, timers. push but- Waikiki. Call Jackie Lavendere Police Department where it is. at work in Public Works after an 1MCAS Rojerve for his daughter :on controls. $140. Call 72580. '12795. under Territorial jurisdictioa. extended illness. Glad to have you !Barbara Jean, during her recent DELUXE BUNNY BEAR Car Bed - back. Happy. hospitalization. Set, also 11.4 upright deep freeze RIDE WANTED SUPPLY EMPLOYEES VISIT and ule-ule's fused in Tahitial. BLOND SPY Charles Ching, who lives in the BARBER'S POINT dancing). Any of these items call BEEFY BLEACHED Punchbowl area, desires to join a Ten members of the Supply De- be seen anytime at Quarters 1243 - ma- pool for transportation to and partment's Control Division paid a B. Chief Boon. SAVED FROM 'ENEMY' HANDS from work. He may be reached at 1 training visit to NAS Barber's Point HAMILTON" Electric Dryer. runs fe the Paint Shop, 72971. last Monday. Included were Charles ..1 it on 110 or 220. Excellent condition. -het (.01 PW EMPLOYEES TO MAINLAND Pike, William Atwell, Thomas Choo. - I - :trine See at 621 Halela St., Kailua or problem Tuesday al nearby Belb,,, kF13 by a group of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McAngui Kathleen Awai, Ruby Pang, Evelyn eotupuly-sized call 264901 or 72136 at work. First , Brigade infantr-men. The "choice'. mission of the Jr. left for the Notre Dame Campus Lee, Margaret Ako Cecilia Cypher. S75. helicopter assault fort's was to rescue a friendly Niata Hari front in South Bend. Indiana last Sunday Elaine Myers. and Chief Del Ro- the Yen clutches of the enemy. The statuesque bleached- blond. to attend the graduation of their sario. Each person was assigned to . - - - son. Alexander III. They will pick the branch or section corresponding I with two cloak-and-dagger as- along Bn. S-2 commented, "This Unknown Heroes sociates. was rescued from an "ag- Third up a new '-tar in South Bend. and to their area of responsibility at this exercise provided excellent trainine Continued from P-4 eressor" force by the gallant dare- after graduation services will tour Station. They checked on various Mr the battalion in helicopter raid- France to the United States. Com- devils of "K" Co.. 3rd Bn.. 4th Ma- the country for two months, spend- procedures, noted differences, dis- ing operations. The oi .ter rifle coin- time with relative. cussed common problems, etc. manding Officer of this special de- , rines. ing considerable paes had their crack at the aggres- Many ideas were gained from this tachment of Marines was Captain Miss Sylvia Sargentov. "beautiful panes in California. sore on succeeding days. The McAnguses have another son training session, and it is antici- Graves B. Erskine. He is now a trirl-spy." stated that the Leather- In reality. Sylvia Sargeatov is Pfc who will be a senior at Notre pated that more field trips of this retired Marine general. necks performed their mission in Milton Richard E. Zertman. assistants. is nature will be held in the future. At 4 p.m. on November 9, 1921, as them Dame next fall. Mr. McAngus the finest manner. "Thanks to Dirty Ed and Smithy Gunn. were Many of the employees met persons 'he vessel arrived at Washington, to with the Public Works Refrigeration we are able to deliver our reports acted by SSgt. Kenneth R. Silva and plant. they have talked to by telcon for D C., saluting guns boomed, side she added Washington." Pfc Delmont L. Stiffler. All three Stanley Poremba, Qvartennan years but have never seen person- boys fell into line, the boatswain's rescued during the field band Others are members of the 3rd Bn S-2 sec- Maintenance of the Building Trades. ally. Mae sounded, and the ship's were intelligence agents Hon. and exercise Played. A detail of Marines Dirty Ed and Smithy Gunn. Then- ailors gently lifted the casket-now STEAK FRY AT YEAGERS ^ode names are used here to protect Receipt Control employees enjoyed draped in a beautiful new flag-and the innocent. and others from a steak fry at Marge Yeager's beach slowly toward the quarter eased it -enemy" reprisal. home on Sunday. May 18. The party deck and away from the spot where American agents had Chief Del Un- The three honored Chief Tousinau, the last Marine to guard the vital information on two Rosario, and Amy Kidani. rigid at- gathered known Soldier stood at non-friendly powers. Chief Tousinau is replacing Chief t ention. An emergency arose when the Del Rosario in Receipt Control. formed his Captain Erskine had powers received the follow- Chief Del is now special assistant to Maripes foot of Western on the dock at the from them: "HAVE the Control Division Officer. Amy is was ing message The gangway. General Lejeune ANSWER TO RE- a former Sappiy Department em- with on FUEL X KNOW other dignitaries gathered PROBLEM X BETRAYED ployee, having been RIF'd in Febru- the the Unknown ENTRY dock to welcome X SNATCH US BELLOWS FIELD ary. Soldier shores. to America's FOUR. DAYS X DESTROYING RA- ROMANCE IN THE COMMISSARY As Unknown Soldier was ten- the DIO X GRAVE DANGER AMER.': Congratulations and best w'shes derly placed on an Army caisson. ED 70C." to Grace Miyata and Harry Sugitani. the CAN erim,-. X DIRTY signifying that responsibility for Through the Defense Depat- employees of the Commissary Store, remains had shifted from the Ma- chain, "Kilo" com- who were married last Saturday. rines ment's command to the Army. Capt. Erskine's drew the mission of being a May 24. The reception. attended by Marines arms" and pany held came to "present vertical assault rescue force. many of their co-workers, was Gen. to as 100. The newly- Lejeune-often referred Launched from the fast and mo- at the Clubhouse "the for a month's greatest of all Leathernecks"- bile carrier USS Never-Sail. HAIR- weds left Sunday saluted. honeymoon trip to the mainland. ' 'whir 1 y- birds" ferried the 4th The would 161 Unknown Soldier, who Marines unit to its objective 20 miles in the next two days become Ameri- THRIFT SHOP had inland. and Lawrence Streets. ca's most decorated patriot, Within five hours, the men of Pancoast returned brave, A FAIR DAMSEL (?) is assisted while entering an HMR-I61 "chop- telephone 72148. Open Tuesday and to the home of the "Kilo" reported, "Mission accomp- having to keep Ed plane) and Smithy Gunn. Three from 9 to 11 a.m.; Satur- sacrificed his life lished, including the secondary one" per" by her associates, Dirty (in Thursday America of the free. Bn., 4th Marines, appear day from 10:00 to 12 noon; every the land (of gathering prisoners)." HMR-16l members of a fire team from "K" Co., 3rd picked up the tired. to be more interested in Miss Sargentov's safe entry than in their second and fourth Tuesday from '7 helicopters items and weary battle force and headed for immediate task of security. (See story for explanation.)-PHOTO to 9 p.m. Used household If it's news, call the WINDWARD c'ething at reasonable prices. MARINE at 72104. the Never-Sail and home. BY SGT. WALSTEN. ' % SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS #i. % Page 6 it). S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Thursday, May 29, 1958

Marine Softball Team Gains Steadily With Three Service League Victories The hustlinf, Hawaii Marine softball team won three Inter- Service league games this past week, taking undisputed possession of second place in the standings via wins of 6 to 1 over Naval Air, 3 to 1 over Pearl Harbor Navy and 6 to 3 over the Hickam Flyers. In the Naval Air game last Wednesday night, Pfc Tex Hinojwa hurled two hit ball for the Marines while striking out 10 and walking Paul Price's single to left and scored three enroute to his seventh win of along with Price on Pfc Dean White- the campaign. breast's single to right. Exploding for a big third inning, Tex Hinojosa was safe at first the 'Necks were never headed after when the Navy shortstop bobbled Cpl. Charlie Bride- lack led off with his hot smash. 2nd Lt. Jack Lennon a walk, was sacrinced to second by followed with another life on a Bill Mckinney, went to third on Pfc Navy error with Whitehrea_st scor- ing on the play. Hinojosa then scored on a wild Play pitch with Lennon following him B S Diamond across seconds later on Cpl. Bob Hammond's double to left. Sgt. Jack Mayberry, Leatherneck Slated to Begin second-sacker. then doubled off the right-centerfield wall scoring Ham- mond with the final tally of the During Early June inning. UNBEATEN AND UNTIED-Members of the 1958 Hawaii Marine track learn which closed out the local Naval Air scored their lone run in cinder season last Saturday with ifs eighth victory in as many starts are, left to right front row: Pfc Fred- Intramural baseball is slated to the fifth on two walks, a stolen base die Johnson, Pfc Willie Brown, Pfc Leroy Davis, Pfc David Graham, 1st Lt. Vince Jazwinski, coach, Pvt. begin at K-Bay during the first and a fielder's choice. Robert Lincoln, Pfc Jere Cochran, 1st Lt. Robert Cook and Pfc George Graves, manager. Left to right in week in June. On Friday night, the Marines Navy 3 to I the second row are Pfc Harold McCoy, Pfc Joe Hendrix, Pfc. Phil Laspiae, Cpl. Richard Nord, Cpl. Eddie The 1958 Brigade-Station baseball whipped Pearl Harbor into sole Henry, Cpl. Howard Branson and Sgt. Ernest August. Left to right in the :bird row are Cpl. Don Cherry, league will be conducted on a single at Pollock Field to move place. Cpl. Carl Hudson, Cpl. Charles Johnson, Pfc Bob Bostoc, Cpl. Hal Deestern, Cpl. Charles Kane, Pfc round-robin basis and will be com- possession of second Hinojosa won his eighth game of Charles Newton and Pfc Eddie Parker. The above pictured men will leave for Camp Lejeune, pleted during mid-July. N. C., next the season, issuing three singles and week to represent FMF, Pacific in provided by the All Marine Track and Field Championships, slated to begin June 13. All game halls will be striking out six. -PHOTO BY SGT. "SWEDE" WALSTEN. the home team, and organizational The Marines scored two runs in be re- special services officers will the fifth frame when Sgt. "Lupe" sponsible for outfitting players in Hernandez doubled to :eft-center TRACK suitable athletic attire and equip- and 1st Lt. Dave Kline singled be- TEAM WINS AAU MEET ment. hind him, opening the door for It is anticipated that qualified of- Price's run scoring single to right ficials will again be retained from and Cpl. John Bennett's run-scoring TO CLOSE UNDEFEATED YEAR the Armed Forces Officials Associa- fly. tion of Hawaii, for the duration of The Leathernecks tallied their fi- Easily annexing the Hawaiian AAU Track Ch3mpio'nship by outscoring the defending Cham- the season. nal run in the sixth when Jack pions of Schofield's error, stole 25th Army Division, 661/2 to 54, last Saturday afternoon at Punahou's Alex- The ten run rule will be in effect, Lennon was safe on an and scored on Hammond's ander Field, the Hawaii Marine track team rang down the curtain on an undefeated 1958 slate and all games in which it is in- second single to left. of eight straight titleconquests without a setback. Pfc Willie Brown of the Marines won the first voked will be considered complete as "If the Navy is now in third place, one title of the meet he drew the outside lane in the finals of the 440 yard run, seeking to extend official games. It reads that the Hawaii Ma- his personal ten runs more full game behind win streak of seven home team has scored rines. straight at the distance. He broke its fourth inning, or Leaping a distance of 22 feet 111.^... he was nipped at the tape in a great at the end of fast at the gun and opened up a inches. Pfc Joe Hendrix of the stretch drive by Bob Fumes of the in any part of its fifth than the vis- huge lead on the backstretch which Leathernecks won the Hawaiian Universky of Hawaii. iting team has scored in five com- BRIGADE PLANS stood up for a one yard victory over AAU first place broad jump medal plete innnings, the game will be Bonnie Shelton of the Pacific Air The Marine mile relay team of SKEET TOURNEY behind a leap of 23 feet 4,!, inches Cpl. Don. Cherry. Pvt. Robert Lin- called. Force team, who challenged late by Brigade in by Monte Walters of the Air Force. coln. Sgt Ernest August and Willie All protests must be on legitimate It has been announced the race. within to suffi- Willie Brown was second for the Brown wan the AAU title in the grounds and filed, in writing, Bulletin 1720 that, subject Brown equaled the meet mark of Marines. event behind the Air Force quartet 24 hours following the incident. cient interest. an Area Skeet tourna- 48.9 seconds set by Perry Harper of Pfc Charles Newton of the Ma- which wan in 3:20.4. The Marines Organizations entering teams in ment will be conducted here during the 25th Division last year in a pho- rines copped second in the two mile were clocked in 3:22.8. the league are requested to make the week of June 16. to finish with Willie himself. team records are All military personnel who are run behind Harold Cole of the Uni- In the ha:f mile relay, the Ma- sure that adequate Hurling the javelin a distance purposes the rules of the Na- of versity of Hawaii who travelled the rines linitied behind the 25th Divi- maintained for publicity familiar with 196 feet 11 inches. 1st Lt. Vince Jaz- recommended that tional Skeet Association are eligi- distance in 10 min. 8.6 seconds. sion in AAU competition. Air Force It is strongly winski won his specalty over William a statis- Pfc Eddie Parker is considered the won the event with a guest record each team be staffed with ble to participate. Schalaman of the 25th Division. the official scor- Subordinate commands are request- winner of both the 100 and 220 yard clocking of 1:29.1 seconds. tician to work with of As Pacific Air Force entries did dashes for AAU points, finishing The University of Hawaii finished er. ed to submit the names all in- not count in the score, be to terested eligible personnel to Bri- point finalists second to Chuck Adams of the Air third in team points with 33 3 4, fol- A team award will presented who placed behind them were moved the commanding officer of the first gade Headquarters by May 26. Force who took the century in 9.8 ' lowed by the Honolulu Spikesters up to championship places in points individual awards The rosters should include name. seconds and third to Bill Ha:1 and with 27 3 4 and the Church College place team. with and awarded duplicate medals. rank. serial number and telephone Adams in the furlong. Hall won the of Hawaii with 5. going to members of the team. the batter. number. Pfc Harold _McCoy of the Hawaii latter in the record breaking time of A Hawaii Marine delegation will league leading pitcher and Marines closed fast to edge team- 21.1 seconds. compete in the All Marine Track mate, Cpl. Ralph Abrego in the 120 Willie Brown tallied again for the and Field Championships slated for yard high hurdles for third in the 'Necks in the high jump when he Camp Lejeune. N.C., beginning. on event behind two Air Force runners. tied with James Sturdevant of the June 13. McCoy is the Hawaii AAU Cham- 25th Division at 5 feet 10 inches, for pion and Abrego the runner-up. Jim second place honors. Ball of the Air Force won the event Cpls. Harold De v ester n and Water Sport Classes in 14.7 seconds. Charles Johnson tal:ied third and Scheduled Anew Here fourth place counters in the one Blue mile run taken by Warren Fuessel of A Station order has announced Jays Tops he Air Force in 4:28.8. that water skiing and sailing les- Sgt. Ernest August of the Marines sons will be given, according to a In K-Bay Minors finished second in the hop-step- new schedule. Minor League action among the jump to J. T. Pugh of the 25th Di- Water ski classes will be conducted smallfry baseball players of K-Bay vision who beat him by 1:2 an inch for military personnel in the begin- has been dominated thus far by the with a leap of 44 feet 51,inches. ners classification on Saturdays, Blue Jays who sport a league-leading Monte Walters of the Air Force set Sundays and holidays between the record of 10 wins and no losses. a guest record of 46 feet 1 inch in hours of 8 a.m. and 10 cm. The winning streak has been the event. Willie Brown was third Classes in this sport will be given sparked by the fine performances for the 'Necks. for dependents in the beginner cate- of Ronnie Winstead. Peyton Harris, Pfc Leroy Davis was third in the gory on Wednesdays between the Grady Baker, Jay Baker, Billy Cook 100 and second in the 220 yard dash hours of 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. end Mark Goldbere. These talented behind Parker in AAU scoring. Sailing classes for beginning mili- players are eagerly awaiting the Cpl. Ralph Abreg and Pfc Ron tary personnel will be given on Sat- start of second half play next week. Anderson tied for third in the high urdays, Sundays and holidays be- On May lc, in a game between the jump with three other performers tween the hours of 10 am. and 12 Jays and the Hawks. Ricky Wash- with the points being divided equal- p.m. and for dependent beginners born tossed a no hitter for the Jays, ly. The height was 5 feet 8 inches. on Thursdays between the hours of CHAMPIONSHIP AWARD is presented to Col. Paul J. Fontana, C, striking out thirteen Hawks in an Cpl. Howard Branson of the Ma- 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. I 3, right, by Col. George A. Roll, Brigade Chief of Staff, f, outstanding stint on the mound. The rines. the Hawaii Inter-Service half All instruction will be limited to MAG- The won in the Brigade-Statinn 1-1-idball tourney by, left final tally read 11 to 0 in favor of mile champion, took fourth place in three class periods. Interested per- team title the Jays. the open 880 yard run which was sonnel must register prior to the day right rear, Sgt. R. J. Morales, doubles winner, 2nd Lt. J. M. Mihalk Wasnborn is the first minor league won by Chauncey Pa of the 25th of the scheduled class at the Special singles wanner and SSgt. R. J. Contraras, doubles winner. The MAG- hurler to turn in a no hitter in K- Division in 1:57.8 seconds. Branson Services Boathouse, Bldg. 128. phone crew swamped all competition in the tourney held two weeks ago c Bay league history. was timed in two minutes flat as 72-219. the K-Bay courts. Thursday, May 29, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. I-I- Page 7

MARINE BOXERS TAKE 5 BOUTS Basebailers Lead

AT CIVIC AMATEUR SLUG-FEST In Service Loop squaring off with the Oahu Ama- rails who continuously roared their teur Boxing Association champions approval. crowned during their absence at the Pic Amos Johnson, the undefeat- Drop Two At K-Bay All Marine Boxing tourney on the ed 1958 All Marine and World-Wide the Hawaii Marine box- standing atop the Inter-Service mainland, Inter-Service light- heavyweight Baseball league standings with a ing squad sought to regain their rat- champion won his 47th straight vic- 12 and 5 won-lost record, the Ha- ing as the top local fistic club, win- tory in the main event, over Anto- waii Marine diamondmen faltered ning five of the eight bouts they nin° Pascua who reptesented the during the past week, bow- entered, at Civic Auditorium on O.A .B.A. slightly ing to third place SubPac on Satur- Monday night. It was a clear-cut win for the 20 day by an 8 to 3 count and on Sun- Witnessing the hard-fought ac- year old 175 pounder from Stock- day to Braves by a score of 6 to tion were 461 dyed-in-the-Wool fight ton, Calif., who scaled down to the the 165 pound limit in order to meet 0. Pascua. In the SubPac game at Riseley visitors took a one to Feeling each other out in the ini- Field, the V Co. Romps, in the top of the sec- tial round, the tally was even, but nothing lead by Cpl. in the second and third rounds, the ond which was erased Want MACS Squeaks Leatherneck showed the class which Brooks' two run homer in the bot- FIRST JUDO CHAMPS-Finals of the first All Marine Judo tourney inning. has kept him undefeated as he un- tom half of the classes, Randolph In leashed a withering barrage of com- at San Diego produced the above champions in the four weight Losing hurler HN2 Bob Soccer Tilts binations and left upper-cuts. John- receiving their "M" awards from Maj. R. A. Heywood, Depot Special of the Marines issued nine bases on Results of two Brigade Soccer tilts son was just too big and strong for Services officer. They are, left to right, Sgt. Dan Powers, second black balls to the SubPac Raiders. were received during first week play the *arringtcn High School senior. belt, Camp Pendleton, over-all and 180-pound titlist; Cpl. J. B. Humph- The Navy crew tallied twice in times of the newly formed league with Johnson, a natural southpaw, used reys, second black belt, 8th Engineer Bn., Camp Lejeune, 130-pcund the fourth and four in the eighth to roll to the win. "L" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines whip- his potent left hook to advantage in king and over-all runner-up; Pfc. C. A. Belmont, a first black belt class Getting to Braves' hurler Maxie ping "K" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines pounding out the unanimous nod. of Hawaii, heavyweight class winner and Cpl. L. J. Marx, green belt, by score of 6 to 1 Cpl. Matsuki for eight hits, the Marines and MACS-2 beat- Eddie Woods met Henry Mai - from Hq. Co., 1st Bn., 11th Marines. 1st MarDiv., Camp Pendleton, ing Hotel Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, 1010 of the O.A.B.A. in the 132 pound could not manage to push across 150-pound class winner. moved 3 to 2. semi-windup in a toe to toe slugging a tally as the civilian team in HMBL play According to a report by the win- match -which surprised the second- into second place victory. ning coach in the "L" Co. win over guessers who had it billed as a Belmont Captures Heavyweight Title with a 6-0 "K" Co., there were no outstand- boxing encounter. Mailolo landed Second Lt. Don Furth smashed single for the ing stars in a victory which was 'he harder blows and was awarded two doubles and a Jim Smith paired achieved by the steady play of a he decision in a closely fought bat- In 1st Annual All Marine Judo Test Marines while Pfc smoothly coordinated team. The tle. singles. "K" Co. defenses sagged slightly Pfc George "Tank" Robinson of Pfc Curtis Belmont, a member of make a total of 15 finalists. Sgt. Bob Duliba was the losing after "L" Co.'s second tally and the -he Marines came through with al the Pearl Harbor Navy Base Security The tournament had four weight pitcher, giving up 12 hits while going winners took advantage of the lapse big upset when he decisioned Charles detachment, and Oahu Open 191 divisions active: Heavyweight, 180 - the route for the 'Necks. to surge to a commanding lead. Uchiyama in another slug-fest at pound wrestling champion while pound -and- under, 150-pound-and- The Marines presently stand fifth Pfc Rich Barr scored the first 147 pounds. competing with the Hawaii Marine under and the 130-pounders. Elimi- in HMBL play with a won-lost rec- two points for "L" Co. on penalty Cpl. Carmen Scia'laba won the wrestling team, won the heavyweight nation re-matches produced a cham- ord of 4 and 5. shots from 12 yards out. Marines' third bout of the evening title in the first annual All Marine pion from each weight class. Standings of teams in the Inter- "L" Co. sported a record of nine with a unanimous decision over Al Judo tourney held recently at MC- In pre-final rounds Wednesday Service League are as follows: wins, one loss and two ties in bat- Santiago of the O.A.B.A. at 147 RD, San Diego. night, the 130-pound champion was 1. Hawaii Marines 12 5 talion and regimental competition, pounds. He defeated Sgt. H. 7- . George, a pitched against the 150-pound cham- 2. Naval Air 9 8 prior to the opening of the Brigade Pfc Glen Nakai lost a unanimous white belt holder from Special Serv- pion:. the ace 180-pounder against 3. SubPac 7 10 league. decision to George Thompson of the ices, Camp Lejeune, N. C. for the the heavyweight winner. These 4. Naval Base 0 17 The MACS-2 win over Hotel Co. O.A.B.A. team. title. matches provided the two winners started slowly with the 2nd Bn. Pfc Carl Jordan decisioned team- Egt. Daniel Powers, a motor trans- who battled for overall champion- Powers had beaten heavyweight Pie team drawing first blood on a pen- mate Pfc Tony Miral in a contest at port driver from Camp Pendleton, ship honors. C. A. Belmont of an FMFPac Guard alty kick in the first quarter. MACS- 112 pounds and Cpl. Don Gordon Calif., emerged from the two-day af- Sgt. Powers, a Second Black Co., a First Black Belt (SHO DAN; 2 tied the score on 1st Lt. A. lecisioned teammate Pfc Pierre Aus- Belt fair as the overall winner. (NI DAN) holder of the 180 class de- judoist. Humphrey's to get in the Younger's 20 yard shot minutes lat- tin in a 156 pound bout. The Marine Corps Recruit Depot feated Cpl. J. B. Humphreys, running, had climbed over the back er. After Hotel Co. took the lead on These fighters will represent their anoth- played host to more than 50 judo ex- er NI DAN, 130 L. J. Marx, 150-pounder another penalty kick, Younger tied parent organizations in the Hawaii of the class. Ham- of Cpl. perts drawn from far-flung posts phreys came lstMarDiv, Camp Pendleton, the count again with the winning Area All Marine Boxing tournament from an engineering from of the Corps for the two-day meet unit at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Calif., holder of the Green Belt shot tallied in the final period. slated for K-Bay on June 5. that began Tuesday, May 6. The For a crack at the championship, (YON KYU). field of 50 exponents of the art was winnowed down to an even dozen on Armed Services YMCA Lists Courses the first night of competition. Final night matches found three Service Bpi Softball Team Gains Tie 130- pound- and -under class judo- Available In Physical Department men added to the dozen holdovers to The Armed Services "Y" physical Monday. Wednesday and Friday With Upset 2 to 0 Win Over 3rd Bo. department announces that it now from 7 to 9 p.m. Course is directed has available six different courses by Itsuo Yamaguchi, an expert in Highlighting actic,n in the Brigade-Station softball loop last for enlister' personnel to choose the field. Men sign up for 30 days, Sports Calendar was Bn.'s upset 2 to 0 win over the league leading 3rd from. All classes are held during and $6.00 fee includes physical de- week Service the evening hours, expert instructors VARSITY SOFTBALL Bn., 4th Marines who had been undefeated in ten games. In other partment membership. Men work June 4-Hawaii Marines vs. Bar- are in charge. and fees are kept as 3rd 12th Marines beat the All Stars, 3 to 2, 3rd Bn., with welghts, barbells, dumbells, and ber's Point, at Barber's Point, 8 games, Bn.. low as possible. Marines beat conditioning equipment, and may p.m. 4th Marines beat the All Stars 11 to I, 2nd Bn., 4th Judo instruction is given on Min- enroll at any time. 1st Bn., 4th Marines 5 to 1, Service VARSITY BASEBALL W L day, Wednesday and Friday eve- "Learn to Swim" classes are sched- May 31--Hawaii Bn., beat MCAS 20 to 0, 2nd Bn., Marines vs. Red Sox 1. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines 10 1 nings from 7 to 9. Students sign up uled during the year, and are held 4th Marines beat 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- at Quick Field, 2 p.m. 2. Service Bn., 1st MarBrig 10 1 for a 30 day course with Wally Tsu- on Saturdays at the "Y" pool. The nines 14 to 1, 1st Bn., 4th Marines June 1-Hawaii Marines vs. Naval 3. 4th Marines 8 3 tsumi, former Hawaii heavyweight classes, open to military personnel, heat the MAG-13 Champs 12 to 11, 2nd Bn., Air, Riseley Field, 2 p.m. 4. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines 5 6 judo champ. Course fee of $6.00 in- wives and dependents who are non- 3rd Bn., 12th Marines beat the June 4-Hawaii Marines vs. Naval 5. 1st En., 4th Marines 4 - 7 cludes a 30 day physical department swimmers, are taught by Halo Hi- Champs 11 to 6 and 2nd Bn., 4th Air, at Barber's Point, 3 p.m. 6. MAG-13 All Stars 3 7 membership. There are immediate rose, ex-Ohio State national swim Marines heat the All Stars, 7 to 3. VARSITY BOXING 7. Hq&HqSq, MCAS 2 8 openings in the judo class. . champion. The next "Learn to Brown hurled his Service Jung 5-Hawaiian Area All Marine Sgt. Jim 8. MAG-13 Champions 1 10 Body building classes are held on Swim" class will be held late this Boxing Tourney begins at K-Bay. Bn. nine into a deadlock with 3rd summer. Bn., 4th Marines for the league lead Courses in SCUBA diving are held BRIGADE-STATION with a one hit whitewash job. every month at the Armed Services SOFTBALL Pfc Bill Jones was the losing pitch- YMCA. Men are given a complete 10 May 30-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. er to) the 3rd Bn., issuing only three sour course in aqua lung techniques; 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, Field No. hits but allowing two runs to score the "Y" supp:ies all equipment. In- 5, 1:30 p.m. in the top of the ninth. June 3-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs. structor is Bell Nestman, expert Service Bn.'s rally was fashioned 3rd Bn., 4th Marines ,Field No 4, Navy diver. Course fee is $6.25.1 by Sgt. Bobby Beam's double to 3 p.m.; Champions vs. All Stars, Wrestling instruction is given right which scored Sgt. Gerry Stead- Field No. 5. 7:30 p.m. every Friday from 5 until 7 p.m. The man with the first tally of the game. June 4-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. classes are free, the only cost being Brown, the winning pitcher, scored Hq&HqSq, MCAS, Field No. 4, 3 a 25 cent service charge. Clarence Beam with the second run of the p.m. Wilmington. former AAU wrestling inning 14 hoisting a sacrifice fly. June 5-AU Stars vs. 1st Bn., 4th champ gives the instruction. A fine Service Bn.'s other conquest of the Marines, Field No. 4, 3 p.m.: HO:- opportunity to pick up some wres- week which brought them into their HqSq. MCAS vs. 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- tling tips from an expert at no cost. first place tie was a 20 to 0 rout of rines, Field No. 5, 7:30 p.m. 13 A lifesaving course is given sev- MCAS in which they banged out eral times during the year at the BRIGADE SOCCER hits while Jim Brown hurled a two "Y." Open to all qualiii,T1 swim- May 30-"H" Co., 2nd Dn., 4th Ma- hitter. mers, the 16 hour crass certifies stu- rines vs. "K" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Sgt. Bobby Beam and Brown each dents for a Senior Red Cross Life- Marines, Field No. 1, 1:30 p.m. scored three times in the runaway AT THE READY is high pistol June 2-"K" 3rd Bn.. 4th Marines had a homer, a double shooter, Cpl. R. J. Nichols, "B" SIGHTING IN with the weapon he saving certificate. fray. Brown YMCA spon- vs. MABS-13, Field No 1, 3 p.m. and a single in four 'rips to the Co., 3rd AT Bn., who fired a 360 used in posting high shooter totals The Armed Services and June 3 -"L" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- plate. He struck out five MCAS bat- total with the .45 Cal. during an- during annual requalification firing sors basketball volleyball leagues throughout the year. The rines vs. MACS-2, Field No. 1, 3 ters in his mound stint. nual requalification firing last week at the range last week is 12 a MCAS leagues are open to all service The winners' scored runs in on the MCAS range. The dead- SSgf. W. R. Hunt of "I" Co., 3rd June 4-MABS-13 vs. "H" Co., 2nd frame and the umpires teams. and persons interested in wild fourth shot had a possible of 100x100 in Bn., 4th Marines who posted a 236 listed Bn., 4th Marines, Field No. 1, 3 invoked the 10 run rule in favor of them or any of the activities 25 yards quick fire. Second high total. His withering M-1 fire was above should contact Robert H. p.m. Service En. in the man was Sgt. S. K. Fanene of "I" featured by a possible in 300 West, Armed Services YMCA, 250 June 5-MACS-2 vs. "K" Co., 3rd Standings of teams entered loop are as Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines who yards in 500 South Hotel Street, Honolulu 13, Bn., 4th Marines, Field No. 1, 3 Brigade-,Station Softball rapid fire and a 49x50 totaled 353. slow. T. H. Telephone 63-735. p.m. follows: 29, 1958 Pagel S U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Thursday, May .11 Special Services Theater Schedule Activities By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA _ - _ - `V - _ '1. - _ Two shows dally-6:05 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater AMATEUR RADIO STATION and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th (72797) Marines Theater are one day Monday through Friday-7:30 am. later than scheduled below. Mati- to 4 p.m. (Other times, by appoint- nees on Saturdays, Sundays and ment., Staff NCO Club Divine Services holidays at the Main Theater at BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) TONIGHT Monday through Thursday-11 am. Ballroom dance class cancelled for to 11 p.m. Friday-11 a.m. to 12 tonight only. Catholic TONIGHT midnight. Sunday and holidays- FRIDAY .VHCH.4EL'S CHAPEL RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP-As stat- 12 noon to 11 p.m. Holiday hours. SUNDAY MASS--6:00, 9:3() an ed last week this is a drama of the ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. silent sersice which broke the POOL (72922) through Fri- She Jap Navy. It is a dra- Monday-closed. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.--Dance to the music WEEKDAYS-Monday back of 11:30 am., 4:13 p.m.; Satyr. tale of two strong men, Burt Tuesday through Friday-11:30 am. of a fine combo, "The Constellators." day. matic SUNDAY day and holidays, 9 am. Lancaster and Clark Gable, who to 6:30 p.m. to CONFESSIONS- Saturday, 6:30 I in love-and meet Saturday and a.m. to Maryland fried thicken. VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET will were rivals holidays-10 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. combat. 6:30 MONDAY be opening at the Ft. Ruses Thea- common cause only in p.m. Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to Sunday-11 am. to 6:30 p.m. Stag bar closes 8 p.m.; Dining ter June 5. Tickets are available FRIDAY room closed. now. This is Gore Vidal's comedy i 9:15 am.; 10:15 to 10:45 am. GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY- GOLF COURSE (72324) p.m. TUESDAY success. The show is being pre- CHOIR-Wednesday, 7:00 We travel this week from the lig- Monday-7:30 a.m. until dusk, ex. INSTRUCTION CLASSES Mon- cept that the clubhouse will be NCO Wives hula lessons, 10 am.; sented by the Honolulu Commu- - quid deep to the dusty, dry West Baked meat loaf special. nity Theatre group. , day, 3:00 p.m. in Station Shoo] shoots his buddy closed until noon.. p.th. where an outlaw , for children. Monday, 6:00 in Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. WEDNESDAY BLITHE SPIRIT Is being staged at and, thinking him dead, splits the 7:30 p m.-11 :30 p.m.-"Penthouse ' RCT Chaplain's office. for adults. I the booty only to be Saturday, Sunday, and holidays-7 the Hawaiian Village Hotel's Ti- Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. in Station scene with am. until dusk. Trio." are Room, each Wednesday night trapped in the final showdown THURSDAY Chaplain's office for adults. GYIVLNASIUM (Hangar 103) at 8:30. Tickets are available at Ted DeCorsia, Sterling Hayden . deducted from all pizza. HOLY NAME SOCIETY Third (72159) Ten cents the door. The play is a Noel Cow- - Pamela Duncan share the Free ballroom dancing lessons under Monday of the month in the and Daily from 11 am. to 9 pm. ard comedy also a truly of Eddie Rogers. that has Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at limelight. HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND the supervision successful background. 8 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE SALES ROOM (72706) ARTHUR WALSH opens at the NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- GUN GLORY - Rhonda Fleming, Monday and Tuesday-closed. Clouds in Waikiki May 30. This lous Medal. Monday. following the who is presently basking in the Wednesday through Friday - 1 to vitamized, versatile fellow comes 4:15 p.m. mass sun at Waikiki, is the love inter- 9 p.m. forth with a routine that is un- , est of this outdoor flicker. Roving Sundays and Holidays - 12:30 to predictable, frenzied, illogical and gambler returns home to find his 6:30 p.m. really aide splitting. Protestant wife dead and his son embittered LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT MUSEUM OF FLNE ARTS is ex- TRI.NITY CHAPEL the TONIGHT Stewart Granger portrays BRANCH (72160) hibiting the paintings, drawings SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES father. Monday through Friday - 10 am. 7:30 p.m.-Square dance class with and sculpture work created by 8:00 am.-Holy Communion. to 9 pm. "SWACK:" 7.30 p.m .- Decorating students and instructors in the 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor- SATURDAY Saturday. Sunday and holidays party. Academy Art School. ship Service. 1 PORTLAND EXPOSE-This is an- - of mobsters that 1 to 4 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY Isis, KOREAN VILLAGE offers Ko- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mokapu other story the STABLES AND KENNELS (73132) 5-7 p.m. --- Wrestling, no fee for rean snacks. Momi Jones and her School. I supposedly run certain cities of Monday and Tuesday-closed. Eervicemen: 7 p.m.-SCUBA class; trio are appearing nightly. 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour the U. S. They butter up the mov- ies so much that it is worth 15 Wednesday through Friday - 10 7 p.m.-Portrait sketching; 8 p.m.- SOLDIERS CHORUS, featured with WEDNESDAY a.m. to 7 p.m. Dance. good music, lovely hostesses. the U. S. Army Field Band and 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for I cents more to purchase and get Saturday, Sunday and holidays SATURDAY considered one of the best on the 9:30 a.m. service). the true burn scoop in book form. - Carolyn Craig 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1 p.m.-Voice recording service: concert stage, is slated to enter- 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11 Edward Mims and one. Free rides to K-Bay dependent 3 p.m.-Twenty and under dance: tain in Hawaii June 8-14. am. service I . got paid for this children and K-Bay Servicemen 5 p.m.-Song fest; 8 p.m-Talent AQUACADE at the Hawaiian Vil- THURSDAY SUNDAY MATINEE on their birthdays. finals. lage Hotel's Diamond Head pool, 8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechetical JUNGLE SAFARI-Just can't say RECREATION BOATHOUSE SUNDAY Friday at 8 pm. This is diving, Instruction. a thing about this . . . it would (71219) Java club. coffee and rolls at 8:30 ballet and comedy in 'liquid form. be so sickening. The only thing of

Monday and Tuesday-Closed. am.; 10:30 a.m.-Island tour; 5 Tickets are available at the gate. ' interest throughout is Ruth Ro- Wednesday through Friday 12 BUDDY RICH, leading jazz drum- Jewish - p.m.-Hospitality hour; 7 p.m.-Con- 8:00 p m Aloha Chapel, man who is always worth talking am. to sunset. mer, will be the Club Ginbasha -Friday, cert. at Moanaloa Housing. about. i-laturday, Sunday and holidays MONDAY this week end for their jam ses- SUNDAY 8 am. to sunset. 7:30 p.m.-Special game night sion. Some of the Islands best en- KNOCK ON WOOD-We can be RECREATION EQUIPMENT TUESDAY tertainers make it to the sessions. Christian Science thankful that as long as they are ISSUE ROOM FOUR FRESHMEN will open at 7 p.m.-Portrait sketching: 7:30 SUNDAY dipping into the dark dusty files Monday through Friday-7:30 a.m. Lau Yee Chai's in Waikiki on June p.m.-Square dance. 9:30 am.-Bible School. of years gone by that they are to 4:30 p.m. 4. The Capitol recording stars will 11 :00 a.m. Service. Services WEDNESDAY -Church pulling out some good movies Saturdays from g am. to 12 noon. be followed by the Gaylords. 7:30 p.m.-Rainbow Camera Club: held at Kainalu School, of 7:30 to This is a musical comedy sort Sundays and holidays from 8 p.m.-Dance. Kailua. 11:30 a.m. Personnel interested in Christian thing with Danny Kaye doing the Science may consult with the Chris- i honors. Mai Zetterling is his fe- Officers Club male companion. COMMISSARY & EXCHANGE tian Science Minister on Tuesday for ihe Books TONIGHT from 10 am. to 12 noon in the MONDAY ACTIVITIES CLOSED MAY 30 Hula lessons; Dining room open Chapel Center. For appointments DARBY'S RANGERS - A drama The Commissary Store and all ....-. :tom 6-8:30 p.m. at other hours call 73182 or Mrs. concerning the battles and loves *. FRIDAY 250-147. of the men who comprised the Marine THE EXILE AND THE KINGDOM Carl Gray. Kaneohe Exchange activities, with 4:15-6:15 pm.-Happy Hour; 8:30- fabulous fighting force of WWII by Albert Carnus is a work in , certain exceptions, will be closed to- which the many characters have 9 pm.-Dining room open; 7-10 p.m. known as Darby's Rangers. The morrow. Memorial Day, May 30. Ex- been woven into the theme of -Dolena at the piano. Latter Day Saints crew was under the command of ceptions are Malt Shop. Patio Snack man himself-man condemned by SATURDAY SUNDAY Maj. William Orlando Darby, thus Bar. Golf Course Snack Bar, 1090 his nature to spiritual exile, ever LAS VEGAS NIGHT, 7 pia. to 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. the name. James Garner and Et- Snack Bar and the Bowling Alley seeking an inner kingdom in which closing. Chuck wagon dinner from 10:00 ems-Sunday School. chika Choureau blend talents to Snack Bar. he may be reborn. 7:30-9 p.m. Prizes for costumes. 6 :00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. bring forth an excellent movie. ICE PALACE, Edna Ferber's latest Evening of dancing. All services at Church of Latter TUESDAY SUNDAY Day Saints. Kailua rd., Kailua. K-BAY PHOTO CONTEST powerful novel, is set in the moun- 11FIE SCREAMING MIMI-A spine , 8:30 p.m.-Tot's movies; 6:30-8:30 tains of Alaska. tingling melodrama all about a CANCELLED THIS WEEK pin.-Family buffet: 7-10 p.m. MASTERS OF DECEIT by J. Edgar - strip teaser. The book, by Fredric Dance to the music of "The Conti- Lt. John M. Hughes, USN, Kamera Hoover, director of the Federal Brown, has the disrobes dead in ! nentals." Klub president, announced this Bureau of Investigation, charts the the first few pages. Anita Ethers week that the K-Bay Kamera Klub development of the Communist MONDAY holds the lead with Hula lessons. Phil Carey a: photo contest which was announced Party in the U. S., records its ac- her able assistant. Gypsy Rose Lee recently has been cancelled due to tivities, and recommends methods TUESDAY 6-8:30 p.m.--Dining room open; also has a "brief" part for your lack of interest and funds for prizes. to halt its growth. enjoyment. 7-8 p.m-Happy hour; Movie. Tile contest was slated for early BEYOND MY WORTH is actress WEDNESDAY sequel to WEDNESDAY June. Lillian Roth's her best MAN OF A THOUSAND FAt-s-s- selling autobiography I'LL CRY 6-8:30 p.m-Dining room open: A future contest is under consid- Biographical drama of Lon eration. TOMORROW. 7:30-11:30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge. Chan- prizes, refreshments, 11.00 per per- FRIDAY ey, the silent screen's outstanding son. Hula lesson, 6:30 p.m.; Free hand- horror star and his climb from THURSDAY writing analysis by Sarah Wong, 8 vaudeville to screen stardom be- FROM: Hula lessons; Dining room opens p.m. cause of his make-up skill. Inter- Place at p.m. SATURDAY woven are the personal problem Stamp(s) 8 pin.--Dance to the Music of the that he faces through life. Janie: .13altones. Cagney does an excellent Job wit'i Here Club Meetings SUNDAY the aid of Dorothy Malone. Television, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY MONDAY MONDAY TEENAGE DOLL - The wealthy TO: AKU MARINES. at the Rod and Free game night. prizes, 7:30 p.m. little socialite fans in with bad Gun Clubhouse. 7 p.m., TUESDAY companions (she is always good. TUESDAY the Dance class 7:30 pm.: Bridge companions are bad), and an STAMP CLUB at the base library. club. 7:30 p.m. attempt is made on her life. Big 7 :30 pm. WEDNESDAY gang wars break out and police WEDNESDAY Dance to lilting music with a lovely psychiatrists probably have a ball TOASTMASTERS at the Staff trying to figure out the twisted NCO Club, 8:30 pm. hostess. THURSDAY little minds. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. BOY SCOUTS. Bldg. 579, 8:30 pm.- SQUARE DANCE CLUB in Quo"- Square Dance, Cousin Joe and his NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Cotton Pickers. set 747 , 8 p.m. OHN ADAMS. second Postage required: 3rd Class Mall --3c, 1st Clans Mall-6c, Airmail-124 president THURSDAY of the US., once volunteered to fight For malting fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. I PRA CLUB, across from the medi- If it's news, call the WINDWARD I with the Marines during a sea en- cal storeroom, 7:30 p.m. MARINE at 72104. gagement in 1778.