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MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY JUL 2 5 1960 Please Return to Room 3127

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IX NC,. 28 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 15, 1960 Following Seta Ditching. CLOSING DATES OKAYED FOR HMR-161 Topter MX INVENTORY Kicking off the annual inven- tory "season," the Marine Corps Rescues USN Pilot Exchange late last week pin- Two HMR-161 helicopters and when it developed trouble off the pointed July 25 and 26 as the crews were dispatched to the coast of Maui. when most of its activities days scene of a pilot ditching at sea, Maui tower spotted the pilot will close their doors for the year- five miles south of the island of :counting. parachuting from the jet. Within Maui at 11:35 a.m., last Tuesday minutes, an Air Force four engine As the schedule now stands, morning. the Main Store (Bldg. 219) will transport plane was on the scene The pilot, Cmdr. Edward C. and dropped a life raft to the inventory 1 p.m., begin its at McGowan of Barber's Point, tiara- July 23 and stay pilot. A coast Guard Cutter, Air Saturday, chuted from his FJ3 Fury et Force and Coast Guard rescue closed all day Monday, July 25. -1111111)11116---- _ Officials indicated that, in the planes, and two helicopters from event the inventory can be HMR-161 were dispatched to the completed Monday, the Main 80 Recon Marines scene. Store will re-open for business A small fishing sampan was the at normal hours Tuesday. In the first craft on the scene. The pilot event extra time is needed, the Complete Ascent was taken aboard the boat, and Mahi Store will stay closed later picked up from the boat by Tuesday. From Submarine a HMR-161 helicopter, and taken to Maui, The 1090 Store will conduct Eighty members of Reconnais- apparently uninjured, normal shopping hours Saturday sance Co. completed a new "first': Lt. Col. A. W. McCully, HMR- but will close on Monday and in their training schedule yester- 161 squadron commander was the Tuesday, July 25 and 26, opening RESCUE-Discussing the air-sea-rescue they participated in last day when they wound up their pilot of the helicopter making the pickup. for business at normal hours Tuesday when they picked up a downed Navy pilot five miles south first attempt at a free ascent from His crew included Lt. G. L. Johnson, Wednesday morning. of Maui are left to right, ASSgt. F. E. Mikolajczak crewchief; Lt. a submerged submarine. co-pilot, and ASSgt. F. E. Mikolajczak, The same situation will pre- Col. A. W. McCully, pilot and commanding officer of HMR-I61, The company was divided into crew chief. The second 161 helicopter was vail at the Beverage Sales More and G. Johnson. co-pilot. (Photo by Cpl. R. C. Woltner) three groups, with a third partici- piloted It. L by Capt. N. L. Padgett, In that it will close on Monday iating in the training on July 7, 11 and co- pilot, Capt. L. W. Schwindt. and Tuesday and re-open I-G Ends 22 and 14. Sgt. July of the company J. C. Thompson was the crew- Wednesday, July 27. Members chief. The MX Special Order Depart- hoarded the submarine USS inent will be closed Monday, July Greenfish, (SS351) at Pearl HOMC Officials Arrive sub moved to the 25 but, in the event the inventory harbor. The entrance the harbor, and sub- is completed, the store will be of in 35 of MAG-13 Leading opened Tuesday. Should the in- For 1st Brigade Inspection merged about feet on the ventory take longer, the store The annual lleaciquarters Ma- alter ari.Ra! water. Once the pressure Immediately outside and inside of the sub will remain closed Tuesday. re- rine Corps Inspector General's in- Thursday the inspection team, to- had been equalized, the men, Chile Fund Drive opening Wednesday. spection of the 1st Marine Brigade gether with officers of the Brigade Marine Clean- two at a time were blown out Aircraft Group-13 led The Laundry and Dry began yesterday with the arrival General's staff, major unit com- all K-Bay units in the Main Store, manders though the submarine's air with a contri- ing operation of Brig. Gen. James S. Masters, and special staff, at- bution of $157.80 to the Service Station Sales Room, tended a locks. the Chilean Sr., and a portion of an inspection planning conference. and the Store will conduct Inspections Once on the surface, the Marine Relief fund drive earlier this week Patio of 25 officers. The inspec- began this morning their inventory to 9 a.m. team with swimmers climbed aboard a life The emergency fund drive was prior tion is scheduled to end July 22. technical inspection of se- Monday. July 25 and then will lected units; ordinance, motor raft secured to the submarine authorized by a Presidential Ex- open for business. The first group arrived here transportation, communications- periscope where they were check- cutive Order issued in June. The annual inventory will not about 10:15 a.m. following an electronics, engineer and supply, ed by a Navy doctor. The money was turned over to f(ect the Service Station's gaso- inspection at Camp Smith. The and the General's Staff Given the OK by the doctor, Mr. Douglas Cary, local Red Cross sections. dropped e remainder will arrive Sunday. Logistic, operational the swimmers back field director. He said it was the and ma- water where they were terial readiness, and military in- into the first contribution by a K-Bay picked up by a Navy M boat ' spection of selected units are unit with others expected to fol- ' for the trip back to Pearl Har- New DoD Ruling scheduled to begin at 9 a.m low in the immediate future. Monday. bor. following a briefing by The President has appoint- the 1st Marine Brigade. Brig. Gen. R. G. Weede, Brigade Inspec- accompanied the Ma- ed the Red Cross as the collec- Military Families Can Now Choose tions will continue through next commander, Thursday. rines aboard the submarine during tion agency and all funds will be forwarded by the Red Cross to Goods Military inspections their training on Monday, July 11. Or Veto Mover of Household will involve Skipper of the Greenfish is LL the Chilean Relief Agency. ::,wary families will be gh personnel will be able to veto units not selected for logistics and Cmdr. H. R. Bivin. The Excutive Mr. Cary pointed out that the the a mover who has operational readiness inspection. right to chose the mover of ' use of Officer is Lt.Cmdr. R. H. Koehler. fund drive is not an appeal by given bad service in past. Approximately 30 percent of Bri- goods whenever the The submarine is attached to tne Red Cross but that his unit t:r household Also built into the directive is gade units will participate in the stated normal Squadron 7, based at Pearl Har- is simply acting as a collection the NAVY TIMES a great inducement for transfer.: inspections of clothing, agency. companies to provide good service, material and administrative pro- cedures. Citing a new Defense DeP- the TIMES indicated. In addition to Gen. Masters. the oartment directive, the TIMES The document says that "add- shipments shall be offer- inspection team consists of Col. also announced that military itional J. R. Brickley (General ed to a carrier or carriers when Inspector) Lt. Col. R. it has been determined that it S. Wilson, (Troop, provide exceptionally Guard and Training), Maj. E. S. or they Stallknecht and Two Top Shows high quality of service as com- Capt's B. Ald- ridge and D. A. Cleeland pared to other carriers ..." (Ad- Slated for K.Bay The new directive will become ministration). Also Capt. G. Donabedian, USN, ;er Follies of 1960,- a USO dlectIve----- Dec. (Medical), Col. E. P. Dupras (G- 'ion is slated for a show Planned 31. Col. K. B. McCuteheon (Div- Enlisted Men's pool at 2 Ceremonies Avn), Lt. Col. R. E. Brant (G-4). Lt. Col. W. R. Holt (Quartermaster :Sunday. July 24, according to 1' Bank Structure ceremonies for General), Maj. R. S. Barry (Com- ,nouncement from Station' Ground-breaking a new KMCAS Bank of Hawaii munications-Electronics). Maj. B. Services. Branch building will he held here M. DuCharm (supply), Maj. W. :- F. Gately, Jr., (Operations no details were not avail- : at 11 a.m., Monday July 18. : join Training), Maj. S. L. Grier (G-'' presstime. i Five Bankoh officials will '0 July 24 the Hickam Theater Station officers to signal the start Maj. K. D. Morrison (G-1), a! ;.acid will present the stage play, of construction on the 50- by -79- Mays. G. E. Johnston and N. Tucker (Troop). "Over 21", at Station Theater No. ' foot, one-story structure. beginning at 7 p.m. The new branch building will Also Cant's. B. D. Bridges (Food The will fol- to the Main C. C. Fancher (Motor. regular late movie :he located adjacent Services). RECORD BREAKER-Col. W. G. Thrash, CO, MAG-I3, congratu- -v the stage play at Theater No.,: Exchange parking lot, occupying Tranrportation), R. M. Lang (Spe- lees AGySgt. W. A. Adams right during a meritorious mast on The regular movie will also he; the site now used for basketball I cial Services), R. B. Miller (Post- July C, for his accomplishment while on temporary additional duty :wn at Theater No. 2. 'courts. The construction job will al). R. S. Silverthorn (Engineer .it the Pacific Fleet Intelligence Over 21" is a comedy about a cost about $70,000 and will bel 1st Lt. J. B. Donovan, Jr., (010- Air Training Center, NAS, Alameda. brilliant journalist having trouble borne by the Bank of Hawaii nance) Mr. E. Predmore (Safe-, California. Sgt. Adams set a new high for enlisted personnel attending "ling through his army-air corps which has obtained a 25-year lease ty) and Sgt. Maj. Tel F. Mc- the course. He was further cited for commendable discharge of is :dies, ! on the site. (lintock. luti, s NC:0IC, YMF.232 Intelligence Section at Kaneohe Bay. Page 7 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 15, I96c ebaptain'fi fittfitilinf Photographer 1 ftreeir 14: Corner . Chaplain Kevin J. Cortney COL, M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding Officer By why the Enlisted Swimming Pool was always so crowded TEMPERANCE Wondering LT. COL, C. II. MOORE Executisit Officer during the morning hours, the Inquiring Photographer this wed When we hear the word, tem- wandered over and found hunureds of kids involved in the annual CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT Informational Services Officer perance, most of us think of one Red Cress Swimming Program. He asked six of the participants CAPT. DAVID C. TOWNSEND Asst, Informational Services Officer thing, and that is moderation in how the swim program was helping them. Here are the answers: AMSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Editor the use of alcoholic beverages. However, this word has a far MICIIAELYN MIKOLAJCZAR, AGYSGT. JACK T. PAXTON . Assistant Editor MIKE KING. INTERMEDIATE .. and more all embracing wider I couldn't do the 13, Junior Life Saver Class -1 GYS(iT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Sports Editor CLASS-"Well, -_ meaning. Temperance, as such, back-stroke tae- was a I The WINDWARD MARINE is puolished every Friday by 'and for means using anything, no matter fore and I really good swims.. the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, what it is in moderation. learned this before the Llw have been try- c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of Spiritual writers year. I'd say' started but I've to give us a defi- the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Royal Printers ing fpr centuries that I've im-1 really learned of sin which will'express to and Publishers. Inc., Ka Rua, Hawaii. Published in conformity with nition proved in most quite a bit. More impress upon us, exactly paragraph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non- us, and of my strokes I'd say the pro. As a result, we can appropriated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WIND- what sin is. quite a bit. The gram has give, dozens of definitions .of sin, WARD MARINE receives material from the combined Station and find instructors a r e Inc increased s- but I believe the most expressive 1st Marine Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a great!" r.. bility in every is the one that tells us that sin is really member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press part of my swimming." a of a gift which God gave SUSAN SAUNDERS, 8, BEGIN- Service (AFPS). misuse me for a good purpose. NE@ CLASS-"I've learned how OPP, 16, Senior ult. No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- If we were to stop and ana- to dive, how to PATRICIA RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information lize any particular sin. I am tread water,, Saver Class-"This course ikv made me a bet. Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- sure we could invariably find how to swim on ter swimmer phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. that in committing that sin, the my back and I offender was intemperate. In think I've im- I've learned a Subscription Rate $2.50 per yeas be more skilled (Circulation-5,000) fact, being intemperate in any- proved on just thing, even in virtue, is a sin. about every in every part g For example, we all know that thing I knew my :Nvimmine Editorials prayer to Got; is in itself a good before. This is Before I grad- act, and yet intemperance in my first year in uate I've got t prayer could be sinful, and seri- the class and, gee!, these instruc- go to Bellow: Forces Voters Day ously so. For a Marine to spend tors are swell!" Beach, swim in. Armed the entire day in the Chapel pray- surf and 'save' my in- An Armed Forces Voters Day has been designated for Tuesday, ing when he should be at his duty JOAN BOGAN, 6, BEGINNER structor." Sept. 27, 1960 by the Secretary of Defense. This will highlight a station would be a grave sin; or CLASS-"I can do the jelly fish "Voting Information Week" during which a special effort will be for the mother of a family to spend now. I can also RICKEY GREEN, 6, BEGINNER their rights and to made to acquaint potential military voters with so much time in prayer that she float on my sto- CLASS-"I've learned to swim answer questions neglected her primary duty in mach and my and do the jelly Although the national elections are only about four months away, life, that of caring for her chil- back and I can float. My in- there are still 24 States scheduled to hold their primary electicns. dren, would also be sinful. jump off the structor say: another example, Two of these, Arkansas and Okalahoma, have slated primaries for July. Or, to take side and tread I'm having a excercise is good and even neces- According to a Department of Defense I&E pamphlet, "Your Vote," water and my little trouble the vote of each individual military man or woman is not only im- sary for the good health of my instructor says. learning exer- portant, it could be decisive. In the 1956 Presidential election, 62 body, and yet, were I to that I've learn- breath corn- million out of 102-odd million potential voters went to the polls but cise to the extent of harming ed how to ly but he the number who failed to vote outnumbered those who voted for the my health through so doing, breath a lot better. This is my I'll learn P be wrong victorious candidate. I would acting morally first year in the program and I pretty 500! -not because the exercise is hope I can continue throughout hope to cominue in the urn. A Congressman was elected to the House of Representatives in 1954 because wrong, but I was in- the summer." this summer." Ct by a margin of 504 votes while 90,000 of the qualified voters in his temperate in making use of it. a U. S. Ve district stayed away from the polls. In the same elections, There is a principle of philoso- Senator was elected by a margin of 3,370, with more than 800,000 of phy which is most applicable to the registered voters in his-State failing to cast ballots. In a. Virginia all we do, and that is, "virtue election, a delegate to the General Assembly was chosen by a margin stands in the middle." In other Aldine of two votes. Just a difference of three votes on each voting machine 'cords, we are to use all the gifts in New York City would have changed the result of an election for God has given us in this life. but Christian Science Protestant Governor of New York. to use them correctly, we must SUNDAY 1 As "Your Vote" points out, nearly all States require home form of use them in moderation, with Trimly Chapel 1..30 a.m. Bible School. registration and voting qualifications vary from State to State. This temperance. SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICE information is generally available in the offices of all Voting Officers We said we must be temperate 11:90 a tn.-Church Servic. Kaina. in military units. (NAVNEWS). in all we do. There is only one In School. Kamm. ' and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p exception to this, and that is. we ';uteslant. Divine Service. Christian Science at I. cannot love God too much. The 40 a.m.- -- Sunday School. I' chapel Center. Friday, 9 to 10 a.m.. Doggone Those Dogs! reason this is true is because ('lasses for all ages Fo" appointment 'it other 1i iii s, call that is my sole purpose in life. 143 grown-ups 7..1-182 or Mr. Dogs can be a 1-ource of joy and fun to kids and but i.e. to love God with "my whole McGraw, Hoilolulu TUESDAY they can also be a source of annoyance and irritation to dog-less l-ia.rf soul, mind and stren 110-392 Trinity Chapel. Bible r. neighbors. The dog that is permitted to yap and bark for prolonged period, WEDNESDAY 6.30-7:3 of time can be one kind of a nuisance, the dog that chases kids : Catholic p.m.-Choir rehearsa: cars another. EINILISTE-D 7:31,-9 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. But the dog that can most quickly bring a strain on good-neighbor St. Michael's Chapel NOTE: Nursery care is pr.,- ties is the one who repeatedly visits the lawn next door and leaves .-A-NDAY MASS -- S:00, 9:30 and r ft, ... for children at the Ch. evidence of his calls. ',Nib yr 11:00 a.m. Center while parents attend WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- Who is actually to blame, the dog or the owner? No matter which TONIGHT :nornine services. way you vote we all know that the owner is expected to clean up the Happy Hour from 6 to 7:30 p.m. .1:+y 11:30 a.m.: and 4:30 p.m. Sat- mess. Dinner special: Spaghetti. urday and h,elidays, if a.m. The golden rule applies here. If an owner desires tolerance and SATURDAY f'ONFESSIONS-Saturday. 6:30 lo Latter Day Saints consideration for his dog, it is a good idea to show consideration for Stage Show at 8 p.m. featuring *:110 p.m. and one-half hour bc- the appearance of the neighbors' lawn. the Rock'n'Roll Road Runners. fore all masses. SUNDAY SUNDAY NSTRUCTION CLASSES-Adults 9.00 a.m -Prlesthood in, Dinner special: Fried Chicken. :1.onday 7:00 p.m. in Station 1:00 a.m.-Sunday Schoo! MONDAY Chaplain's Office 5:00 p.m.-Sacrament Me. Movie: "Rogue Cop," starring 'All services at Church HOLY NAME SOCIETY - Second Taylor at 7 p.m. Also, Staff Robert Sunday of the month, Holy Com- Day Saints, Kailua Rd., K NCO Guest Night. munion at 9:30 a.m. Mass. Meet- TUESDAY lugs are held on Mondays preced- Special Asahi Night. ing the second Sunday of the Agency WEDNESDAY month at S p.m. in Chaplain's Insurance "Honeymoon," Movie: starring Office. Bldg. 1090. Guy Madison at 7 p.m. NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- Names LeBallister THURSDAY lous Medal. Monday. following. or TV Night: "The Untouchables," the 4:30 p.m. Mass at 8:30 p.m. For Kaneohe Bay cn CHOIR Tuesday. 7 p.m. - The Honolulu Branch SEPTEMBER 1st DEADLINE ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCIETY- Service Life Insurance C' SET Meetings FOR CYCLE HELMETS third Wednesday of the of Fort Worth, Texas, arm month. 7:30 p.m. Corporate Kaneohe Bay Provost Marshal Com- the appointment this week : ifficials munion. Sunday announced this week that following third rTehporme tCh..eLef oBra 1 caosmKI: :;inCsA, the newly-adopted helmets for Wednesday of the month, 9:30 their motor-cyclists and motor scooter a.m. Mass. First Saturday Com- Mr, LeBallister maintains Fr drivers, will become a must Sept- munion and Rosary, 9 a.ru. Mass. office in the First National Bar' Iota I ember 1. Bldg., in downtown Honol.:1.; t; reco Last week's WINDWARD MA- plans to visit the Station +her UNE spelled out the details of the Jewish His insurance company "err recent Marine Corps order which \1.niatiloinfe era little IMPROPER BACKING - The operator of this government vehicle made wearing of white crash hel- Aloha Chanel. Of failed to check to the rear before backing up at a street inter- mets mandatory Johnson Circle Housing (oft Kam for all oc- sta -1. counselling on nui11 .1. rfirn section. The auto had no room to turn. Drive safely! Lion riders. iii;dtway). Pearl Harbor. be refits. AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 15, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS Page Schedule Asian Lectures Here By Univ. of Hawaii Professors Officers and senior non-con. in the Station Theater earls Fri- phies on Aug. 5 "The People Of missioned officers at the Kaneohe day afternoon from 2 until 3 South Asia" will be the topic Marine Corps Air Station will p.m., kith time allOwed at the covered by Professor Robert have the opportunity of improv- end of the hour-long lecture for Spencer of the University of ing their knowledge and under- questions. Minnesota on Aug. 12. standing of the Asian area and its First iii the series of lectures University of Hawaii's Profes- sor present a people through a series of lectures will be delivered on Jul. 15 by Clarence Glick will to be presented by resident and Professor Curtis A. Manchester. lecture entitled "Race Relations visiting professors from the Uni- The of the lecture will be "The In The Pacific" on August 19, fol- 1' versity of Hawaii. Geography of China." The follow- lowed on Aug. 26 by Professor net Donald Johnson whose topic will a Entitled "Aspects of Asia," ing two lectures will be delivered as by professors visiting the Uni- be "Thq U. S. In the Pacific." 'Ye the lecture series was arranged The final presentation of the by the First Marine Brigade and versity of Hawaii for the sum- reed mer sesion. On July 28, Professor- series will be delivered by Pro- I I will be presented at the air sta- art Stanley Wolpert from the Univer- fessor Robert Stauffer on Sept. ro- tion during the periiod July 15 2. His topic will be "Present and through Sept. 2. sity of California will speak on ver. "Development of Modern India." Future Of Far Eastern Political a- This series will consist of eight On Jul. 29, Professor Erich Klink- Systems." ela lectures by professors from seven muller of Harvard University will D. Blanchard, 2/4, MAJOR IMPORTANCE- Maj. H. CO, gets a different departments of the Uni- speak on "The Economic Strug- J. W. Dorsey in pinning on her husband's helping hand from Mrs. versity of Hawaii, each covering gle in Asia." promotion ceremonies on June 30. Maj. I'RA Life gold leaves during informal a specific phase of Asian tudy. Professor Charles A. Moore Membership hat Dorsey is excutive officer of 2/4. USMC The lectures will be conducted will speak on "Asian Philoso- )et. Drive Draws 89 net tc Fishing Fun Tomorrow K-Bay's Fleet Reserve Associa- lied tion Branch 174, this week t 0: Finn Day' Planned By Cubs climaxed a membership drive ing `Huck which started last Jan. 1; by "ad. recruiting 89 new members. The membership was divided into two t tt Greater Parental Interest is Urged ow! teams, the Gold, and the Blue for the purpczo of the drive, in. of Cub Pack 69 an- must (1) wear appropriate Otticials with a prize being offered the .unced this week that Huck le- clothing, (2) bring a la cent winning team. ry Finn Day will be celebrated fishing pole, (3) fish hooks and Jrday at the Scout Hut. (41 a small cork. Sinkers are Members of the Gold winning .til Dens will meet at the but not needed. team will receive a steak dinner. while the runnerup Blue team .11 a.m., and each member Poorman, fish- IstSgt. Charles will be treated to a plate of ing expedition chairman, pro- beans. mised all Cubs a good time as he The Installation Dance Com- has "charted" the exact spot Registration Ends mittee issued a reminder to all where the fish will be biting. interested personnel this week 12 In other Cub Scout news, that their social event of the sea- On August For officials issued an urgent plea son will be held at the Enlisted this week for a Den Mother to Club Ballroom at 8 p.m., July Pre-Kindergarten 16, 'ake one of the positions in the Tickets may be purchased from local program. In the event any anicials of the Kaneohe Bay AMSgt. VanBeck, phone 72722 or mother is interested she should at the door. slid Care Center again this ZER)ING IN-After presenting the newly constructed 3.5 Rocket in call MSgt. Larsen at 253-127 -ek urged parents interested or 72048. coure to Col. J. W. Antonelli, CO, 4th Marines, Capt. J. M. Dean, ing their children attend the Co., 3rd Pioneer Chaplin James W. Conte, local CO, 'V Bn., right has one of his men demonstrate ti0 -61 Pre-Kindergarten to re- how the course will he used. Watching are Lt.Col. J. E. Glick, CO, :ter as soon as possible. Cub excutive, also cautioned pa- rents about adhering to one of Servte Bn., and Maj. D. H. Blanchard, CO, 2nd Bn., 4th Marines. Sparky says: The registration began last week the standard rules in Cubbing. (Photo by ASSgt. G. L. Gill) cad is slated to continue through We ask that at least one parent Asir. 12. The classes are restricted be present at every Pack Meeting. children with birth dates be- In addition to learning more about TDCKET RANGE' DEVELOPED -en Jan. 1. 1956 and Dec. 31, Cub Scouting, you will be giving :5 -T. inclusive. :us assurance that you are in- FOR K-BAY'S FOURTH MARINES aition rates for each semes- terested in the program. in are S50 which may be paid "In more than one case I've fit ring informal ceremonies and 150 yard range and two rounds payments of $12.50 each Bid. watched youngsters with tears 1Tueslay, July 5 Capt. J. M. Dean, from each site on the diagonal nth. There will also be a $5 streaming down their faces be- 1CO, 'B" Co., 3rd Pioneer Bn., range. .77.1y charge, payable at regis- cause their parents were not ' turnel the newly constructed 3.5 The target used by the rocket on time to cover the cost of present to watch them receive Rocket Launching Qtplification men is a trolley type affair ope- 'las ,.endable supplies needed by an award. This was a big thing Coursi over to Col. J, W. Ant- rated by a jeep that pulls it back children. in their young lives and, as far ortellitC0. 9th Marines. and forth over the course with the Store Gasoline ,A1001 classes are scheduled as they're concerned. their pa- The fourse, constructed by "B" silhouette of a tank painted on it. in Approved five days a week from 8:30 rents have let them down. Cub Co.. dMing June, will be used to Also present during the cere- Safety Cans :1:30 a.m. The classes will be Scouting is a wonderful, excit- train tt men who will man the monies were Lt. Col. J. E. Glick, i in the Sunday School rooms ing, educational experience that 3.5's ir firing at moving targets CO., Service Bn., and Maj. D. H. he ,econd Bldg. 386 no boy, or his parents, should from rirges. Rocket gunners will Blanchard, CO. 2nd Bn 4th Ma- Itlit Don't give tot a place to start! 7, )(:), miss." fire MI sounds from the 100 yard rines. 32 TSUNAMIS HAVE REACHED HAWAII a and minimized -7,,unatnis research completed I tram South America. one from served 4 shield the wave hardly reached the two the severe damage reported in -ntly by ASSgt. R. Rodriguez' California, four from Alaska and the effects et' the wave. foot level. local papers, the 1WAG-13 Intelligence, he Aleutians, six from Kam- The airtrip itself was in- 1 Kahuku was the area hardest CONCLUSIONS :.,c1 revealed many facts of chatka, five from the Japanese, undatel btt no real damage hit by the 1946 tsunami. Buildings In conclusion the report stat- ::est to all K-Bayites. The re- area and one from the Solomon was noted. Some of the per- were smashed, pushed against ed, "There are no Hawaiian completed at the end of the Islands. sonnel worigng at Public Works trees, thrown into gullies. Bar- shores exempt from tsunamis. arch concerned all the is- Of the seven considered severe were even time off to collect racks buildings one-half mile in- The most likely sources of de- in the Hawaiian chain with four originated on the coast of fish that hid been washed up land at the Kahuku airstrip were wasting tsunamis are the North .!ilasis on tsunami effect at South America. two in the Alen- on the strip. left intact and used for emergency Pacific and South America. Kaneohe Bay and the Marine bans and one of local origiia. In tie Frrt Hase recreationl housing. "The areas heavily hit by the Air '1g46 tsunami Icy Station. MOST SEVERE area, vo woeiden shacks used for 1927 TSUNAMI are most likely to Tgatami has become almost a recreational turposes were des-: . be hit hard again by tsunamis spiels .0 u In : few foot told word in the islands The tsunami trayed. One of them completely from the North Pacific. Violent is- waves washing over Kam High- icLer :s actually a Japanese word the shores of the Hawaiian vanished. tsunamis from central and South on the morning of April i: way at Kuuloa at the north end :ring "harbor wave." Ocean- lands Near the Man Gate, the Kaluo-1 America might cause more dam- 1946, was the most destructive of Kaneahe Bay. A three-foot aphers have adopted the word puka Pmcl was flooded but the! age along the eastern and south- and one of the most violent in wave rose in K-Bay and, although ern it better describes the des- water advance' with no great! duty sections were alerted, the coasts. tyc surges caused by sub- the history of the Islands. "There is also v we -sh arid at a:very low level. water did not reach the Station. the possibility ' earthquakes, volcanic ex- More than lag people of serious damage In general, heights on the wentetn :is:ths killed, principally by drownin; WINDWAID DAMAGE reached and earth slides. shore by a tsunami from Japan .. . and at least 161 others were in' by water was the greatest on `.'ainamis are also called seismic Damage to the surrounding . . Loss of property from fu- jured. Property damage teachec!: the sides of the islands facing ..yaves. area of Kaneohe, Kailua and , ture tsunami appears inevitable. about 25 million dollars. the orgin of the waves and low- TSUNAMI HISTORY Lenikai was slight. At Kailua but loss of life from all except water moved inland about est on the sides away from the tsunamis of local origin could From 1819 through 1960, a K-BAY DAMAGE tie be Ma feet. Property damage was origin. entirely avoided. A system of nisi of 32 tsunamis have been Here at the Marine Corps Ac considered Misfit since no homes The tsunamis of this year origi- stations established around the recorded Hawaiian . Station. the 1946 tsunirni reachei as reaching were nated from South America, shores of the Pacific hores. to one a height of 22 feet it: the northers carried out to sea in that travel- and on mid- This averages out Homes near ed a distance of 6,800 Pacific Islands could -very four years but most did section (bordering the golf course, area. the shore miles in prove in- were inundated moved less than 16 hours for strument:.l in preventing little :and 17 feet on the e:eturn (Kai and some an average a tsu- damage. slightly from their foundations. speed of 450 miles-per-hour. Hilo nami font striking the Hawaiian ,)f the 32 tsunamis recorded ilua) side. ;11,2. h n Kt.;:, Ji. Bay proper is still attempting to recover from shores by surprise." ',n known sources. six came 1 The high erounci in the July Page 't4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII 15, 196c NEW JET ENGINE TEST CELL ENDS MAINLAND SHIPMENTS By Gy Sgt. JACK SHEEHAN Jet Engine Test Cell atoHeadquar- ed en a frame in the engine test Squadron- room. Electric and fuel lines are PHOTOS By ASSgt. JERRY GILL ters and Maintenance eliminate the costly neces- hooked up, and engine is ready to out guess 13 will The days of trying ity of shipping the engines to the for testing. From the air condi- the powerful engines used in the tioned, sound proofed control Kaneohe Marine mainland. jets here at the con- room, the switch is thrown, and Corps Air Station are a thing of Located in a reinforced crete building looking much like slowly the powerful engine turns the past. There will be no more over. by-guess-and-by-golly or, "I think a block house, the new test cell was constructed by the A. C. By looking at the maze of the trouble is in the oil pressure." and indicators on the con- week if the Chock Construction Co., of Ho- dials Up until this trol panel, Mr. E. M. Ward, proj- jet engine couldn't nolulu at a cost of about $313.- trouble in a ect- supervisor, and AMSgt. L. it was crated 000, and was a year in comple- be determined, F. Dewald, NCOIC of the test for shipment back to the factory. tion. Engines to be tested are mount- cell, are able to check the tem- The installation of a new Turbo perature of the engine from the inlet of the tail point. In ad- dition, the revolutions per min- ute, the amount of vibrations in the engine, the fuel flow and TEST CELL-AMSgt. L. F. Dewald makes final preparations to a iet various pressures of the engine engine under the watchful eye of Mr. E. M. Ward, project supervise are also tested. Connected to the maze of wires. the engine is ready for testing. According to Mr. Ward, "once we get an engine on the testing block, we can make it do every- thing but fly." So delicate are the instruments in the test cell control room that it is possible to measure the thrust of an engine from 0 to 30,000 pounds. In addition, it is a'so pos- sible to test the fuel systen from 0 to 100,000 pounds per hair. "Like everything new," re marked Sgt. Dewald, "there is about 1000 bugs in the test cell that had to be ironed oil, but we are about down to twc right now." This statement was later 'roved S to be very true when the writer was taken into the test rom to demonstrate how leaks in tie fuel and oil lines are checked. After checking the lines, and pre:raring ( to leave the building, we fouid the COOLING SYSTEM-Heat generated by this powerful jet engine door stuck. Someone mutered. COCKPIT-A MSgt. L F. Dewald: NCOIC of the Turbo Jet Engine flows though three rings of water, and a sheet of water provided "$300,000 for a building, aid the Test Cell at H&MS-13, turns up the power of the engine in the ter by these bars before entering the atmosphere. The heat is cooled from doorknob doesn't work." Jut one cell. From the control board, he can test the temperature, revoii.. !000 degrees to 150 degrees as it passes through the cooling system of the many bugs that had to be tions per minute, vibration, fuel flow, and the various pressures e' of the new test cell ironed out. the engine. REGIMENTAL TRIALS SCHEDULED FOR FOURTH MARINE SQUADS viusr-Tzia-

Lt Col. P. H. McArdle with 1st Bn., Top Squad Maj. D. H. Blanchard with 2nd Bn., Top Squad

By t/Y SGT. JACK SHEEHAN 1 squad from "Golf co." During the problem, the s,Jiaci, Photos By Cpl. R. E. Woltner The Regimentd Competition will be heli-lifted tactically to the First Battalion will get underway on Wednes- Kahuku area where they will have Dates for the annual Regimen- day, July 27. wilt a list* firing the mission of clearing the area of Second Battalion ASgt. N. B. Lasua-Squad tal Squad Competition to select excercise to be conducted in `enemy aggressors." In addition, the top squad in the 4th Marine Sgt. R. T. Kirchmeir- Leader the Kawailoa aria on the south- they will be required to partici- Squad Leader Regiment to represent the 1st ern shores of 4hu. Inpate in an ABC problem. Both Jr. Marine Brigade in the 'Corps- ACpI. B. Camarena, Members of tjle squads will squads will also participate in a L/Cpl. J. M. Cook Pfc. F. W. Bechtel wide squad competition at Quanti- fight reconnaissance patrol, co, Va., have been announced as move through marked firing lanes L/Cpl. J. J. Faust Pfc. F. Hiskman, Jr. Um- ; July 27, 28 and 29. spotted with poptup-targets, The final phase of the compe- Pfc. F. D. Mullins Pfc. K. D. Blevins pires will control the problem, Last year, a squad from / tition will consist of a written Pfc. T. J. Burns E. with Squad Leaders taking ap- Cpl. P. Johns 1 on "Bravo Co." represented the propriate action k eliminate tar- test squad and fire team tac- L/Cpl. J. H. Millard A. Nieto Pfc. L. Brigade and finished third in gets until the final objectives have tics, weapons organic to the rifle L/Cpl. D. R. Dentwilcr Pte. D. R. McCormack the competition. been reached. squad, ABC Defense and other Pfc. J. L. Adrian military subjects. Pfc. J. L. Cyr Through inter-Battalion com- Phase two of the competition Pfc. R. S. Cahoon petition, both of the infantry will consist of s tactical pro- Upon completion L/Cpl. G. Christie of the compe- Idea R. N. Partlow Pfc. F. Blano battalions have selected their top blem which will kickoff at the tition, the top squad in the Regi- squads. The lstBn., 4th Marines Fort Hase area. The squad lead- will be selected Pfc. G. N. Ash Pfc. S. T. Neal ment and will will be represented by a squid er will receive his orders ant have earned the honor of repre- Pfc. V. L. Lockhart Pfc. G. T. Pierce from "Delta Co," while the 2nd take the necessary action tc senting the Brigade in the 'Corps- Pfc. G. A. Lodovico Bn., will be represented by a comply with the mission. wide competition later this year. July 15, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 5 Unique Public Works Marines Complete Four K-Bay Projects Through a unique training pro- The 13, known simply as the a power shack for the tramway gram instituted by the Station Public Works' Marines, already operated by MACS-2 at the foot Public Works Office, 13 Kaneohe this year have completed four of Ulupau Head. Bay Marines have, during the major projects which include Cost-wise, the Stables project past six months, saved the govern- a new Station Stables; the was estimated at $6,000 for a ment close to $8,000 in construc- water-front boat house; a bridge civilian construction firm. The tion costs. at the Klipper Golf Course, and Public Works' Marines accom- plished the job in two months at a cost of $2900 for materials. In Washington, D. C. In building the boathouse, the Marines polished it off in three weeks with only $800 worth of `FREEDOM' AWARD WINNERS materials. Had a civilian con- struction firm been called in the WILL RECEIVE VIP TREATMENT cost would have risen to almost 94,000. Washington (AFPS) -Top Ser- san. Officials stressed that any On top of these accomplish- AERIAL OBSERVERS-Brig. Gen. R. G. Weede congratulates honor vice winners in this year's Free- letter "for" or "against" any , ments, the Marines are classed graduate I st Lt. W. F. Lee during the Brigade's Aerial Observation doms Foundation Letter Writing candidate or party will not be as the Public Works Emergency School graduation July 8. From left: IstLts. W. Y. Thomas, T. J. Awards Program are in for some considered for an award. Detail and are on call nightly McLaughlin, R. E. Noble, Gen. Weede, IstLt. Lee, I stLt, J. H. real VIP treatment during in- for any emergency work and Letter writers must sign their Granger, 2nc11..t. D. C. Coen and I ski-. R. G. Graves. Lts. Coen and auguration ceremonies of the new calls to quarters. full name, grade or rating, and Graves are members of the 25th Aviation Company, 25th Infantry President here Jan. 20,' 1961. The 13 are under the direct include serial number, branch of Division, Schofield Barracks. According to Foundation of 1- service, unit address and home supervision of AGySgt. Johnnie dals the top service winners will address. Durrence and all are on temporary be invited to Washington for the additional duty with Public Works inauguration; ride in the inaugu- President Eisenhower is honor- from various units aboard the ral parade; have reserved seats ary chairman of the Freedoms Station. "The best thing about this rIVII S'ir'RVICI-' HOP'S at the inaugural ceremonies; be Foundation and Herbert Hoover program," Durrence said, "is that PAY INCREASE keeping and other accounting pro- guests at several functions and is honorary president. Dr. Ken- each of the men assigned receives On July, Congress passed the cedures, the Navy Department is receive their awards at special neth D. Wells is president of the one year of practical application Federal Employees Salary In- changing the administrative work_ in his ceremonies. Foundation and the Rev. F. B. military occupational crease Act of 1960 granting a week of ungraded employees. Ef- Harris, chaplain of the U.S. specialty. We have carpenters, It was explained that it doesn't Sen- pay raise to graded employees. fective 14 August 1960, the work- matter in what part of the world ate, is national chaplain. plumbers, and electricians and The amount of the increase of each var- week of ungraded employees individuals are stationed at the one learns by doing. At the ies from GS-1 through GS-18 but is being changed to end of the the Station time they win the award. They year they return to averages 714 per cent. include the seven consecutive will still be invited to the cere- their parent organizations and The increase became effective are usually days, Sunday through Saturday. monies. The only stipulation ready for any type of with the bi-weekly pay 11 ENLISTED job." period Station Bulletin 12085 dated that the trip is subject to th beginning 10 July and will be re- July 1960 contains additional in- approval of his or her comman, In addition to Durrence, the flected in checks distributed on formation concerning this change. crew includes ASgt. K. W. Brown, ing officer. WIVES 28 July. A copy of the Bulletin is being E. R. Morris, J. M. Stanko and CHANGE IN WORK WEEK distributed to each ungraded em- In addiition to the Washington L. Thorn; ACpls. top By ANN ANDERSON R. Solario and In an effort to simplify time- ployee. trip for the inauguration, the H. W. Baker; LCp1s, S. T. for one of Aven- winners will be in line The business meeting coming up tino and H. L. Bruce; Pres. J. J. the cash awards and a George July 19, is an important one, Angle, B. W. Devine, and P. L. Honor Medal. this Washington so I hope all of you plan to be Hoover, and Pvt. G. I. Alsop. The cash awards this year there. Remember the officers for are $1000 for first place and the next six months are to be S500 for second place. In addi- elected, and your vete determines tion there will be fifty 5100 a- just whom these officers will be. Kids' Swimming wards plus fifty $50 awards. All The meeting is to start prompt1 winners will receive the George at 8 p.m. Classes Washington Honor Medal. Continue Good news-our club pens are The first session of the 1960 Officials emphasized that Arm- here and the cost is now only Dependents Swimming who partici- Program, ed Forces members S3.25 instead of the original $5.00 :' sponsored by the local Red Cross pate in the letter writing program Bring your money to the meeting Chapter, ended yesterday be professional with do not have to and the pen is yours. I think you'll more than 500 children recorded Outstanding Support Department -- Elsewhere in today's news pages. writers. What counts will be the be pleased the way they look. during the first increment. the WINDWARD MARINE salutes the Public Works Marines for their orginality etc. sincerity of thought, For relaxation, after the ex- According to local ARC of- outstanding efforts in constructing a new stables, Now it seems and the idea expressed. citment and tension of the elec- ficials the second session of the the PW Marines want to throw out their own pat-on-the-back to The topic for this year, appro- tions, the program committee has swim program will get under- members of the Brigade's Landing Suppoort Company for the tremen- dous assist those people gave the construction of the Stables priately enough, is "My Vote- planned a skit featuring several way Tuesday at 8 a.m. during Freedom's Privilege," and the pro- of our members. Sue Westiall is As scheduled, first preference project. gram is open to all members of the director and anything Sue for the second session will be Information To Information Hunters-The next time you hear a the U.S. Armed Forces on active lends her talents to is sure to be given to the 200 new applicants fire alarm, think before you call the Central Alarm Office at Pearl duty. fun. and second preference to those Harbor. From what COMFOURTEEN says, their switchboard is tre- To enter the letter writing We have invited all the hus- members of the first session who mendously overloaded, and your calls to see just where the fire is or award program all an individual bands of the "E" Wives to this were unable to qualify for certifi- how much damage is involved, are just too much. We'll offer this must do is write a letter of from meeting as our special guests so, cates in their respective classes. solution: If the fire is of major importance, we'll carry the complete 100 to 500 words on "My Vote- husband, if your wife hasn't asked Due to the unexpected enroll- details in the following week's WINDWARD MARINE. Freedom's Privilege" and send it you yet,consider this as your writ- ment for the second session and You Say You Have A Funny Bone? Truism: It's sad for a girl to to Freedoms Foundation at Val- ten invitation. We'd like to have the shortage of Water Safety in- reach the age where men consider her charmless, but it's worse for ley Forge, Pa., before midnight one hundred per cent of the hus- structors, it will be impossible to a man to attain the age where girls consider him harmless. of Nov. 1, 1960. bands present so please try to give further advanced training to Or, How's For A Quiz? What has eight legs, two arms, three heads The letter must be nonparti- come. We think you'll enjoy it. all children in the first session. nd wings" Answer: A man on horseback carrying a parakeet.

Pi oil, aiaur,.

PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES RECEIVE AWARDS- SUPPLY EMPLOYEES HONORED-In the spotlight re- PRESENTED-Proudly displaying During recent informal ceremonies, Col. M. M. Magruder EMPLOYEE AWARDS cently was this group of Supply Department employees their Superior Accomplishment certificates and award who were presented with Superior Accomplishment presented Superior Accomplishment Award checks and Award checks and certificates by Col. M. M. Magruder. certificates to, left to right, front row, Sueo Nakashima, checks are, left to right, Thelma Obenhofer, Command- Pictured are, left to right, front row, Harry Sugitani, Raymond Chong, Charles Mitchell, Yutaka Kusumoto, ing Officer's office, Beatrice Cummings, Comptroller Ernest Francis, Evelyn Lee, and Molly Chung: middle Anna Milnikel, Evelyn Wright, Mary Pukahi, and Mary and Fred Sugita, Joseph Cabral, Richard Yokomichi, Cecelia Cypher, Department, Bernice Burum, IRD, row, Ann Davis; back row, Fred Young, Walter Gonsalves, Kathleen Awai, and Wanda Hamilton; top row, Chris- Electronics Maintenance Division, pictured with Col. topher Manuwai Silver, Mary Ames, James Chai, Ray- Alfred Castillo, Jeu How Yong, Charles Kakalia, Martin M. M. Magruder who made the recent presentation. mond Tanaka, Frank Almeida, and Donato Tacbas. Valentin, Kenneth Tochiki, Earl Ford, and Clifford Shi- Missing from the oicture is Harry Tokashiki. mada. AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 15, 196( Page 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS

SATURDAY TUESDAY ...... ,,, , e- Baseball: Hawaii Baseball: Hawaii Marines vs Braves Marines vs. Sub- , 3 p.m., Quick Pac, 2 p.m., Rise- , Meld, P. H. ley Field, K -bay , 12 , .

Al Greer Takes Lead Mit!way HM Golf Tourney Ends Toriay 1st Sgt. Al Greer was ahead at the end of the first two days of competition in the Hawaii Ma- rines Golf championship play Tuesday when he turned in a 70 on the K-Bay Klipper Course. He had shot an 80 Monday for a low gross of 150 at the midway point of the tournament. There wue a three-way tie for second place at the end of Tuesday's play, with each of the trio shooting a low gross of BOWLING CHAMPS-Chief Sam Gold points out to LtCol. J. E. 152 through 76-11 rounds. In Glick, CO. of Service Battalion, where "B" Med keglers will have the second place billet were their names inscribed on ',.he Brigade-Station bowling championship Navy Capt. E. K. Allis, MSgt. plaque. The Navy team defeated the MCAS squad for the champion- is the 1st Battalion, 4th Ma- REGIMENTAL RING CHAMPS-Here Bob Latimer and Cpl. Benin ship. From left to right are HM/3 Tom Owens, HN Clarence Brown, Boxing Championship rines boxing team that won the Regimental Werner. Chief Gold, Col. Glick, CWO C. C. Beckner, HM/3 Andy Marinaro July 6 by defeating the 2nd Battalion. Front row left to right; ACpl. Si Whittington was fol- MSgt. and HM/2 Bob Gentry. - (Photo by Cpl. R. E. Woltner.) M. J. Castaneda, Pfc's W. H. Coleman, D. Marauez, G. J. Boyd lowing close on the heels of the M. W. Goins, and 2ndLt. E. J. Land Jr. team coach. Rear row left trio tied for second place with a to right are Pfc's B. R. Smith, L. Wilson, A. F. Hill, ACol. F. W. low gross of 154 after shooting Thrower, and Pvt. G. F. Wright. Kneeling are "L" "V" Rainey and an 80 Monday and a 74 Tuesday. Corpsmen Win B-S G. J. Dominick, coaches. (Photo by ASSgt. Gerald L. Gill.) Other leading golfers among a field of 86 entries in the Hawaii Marines links tournament at the To 1st BATTALION FIGHTERS WIN half-way mark Tuesday were as Kegler urnament follows: In a nine-games series the Ser- Final standing in the B-S loop AMSgt. Ernie Bruce, 157 (82- vice Battalion's "B" Medical Com- for the fourth quarter were as 4th MARINES' BOXING CROWN 5g; Maj. B. E. Roueche, 159 pany bowling team defeated the follows: The 1st Battalion, 4th Marines of the second round. In the initial 175-84); AGySgt. R. C. Allen, MCAS squad for the Brigade- "A" LEAGUE boxing team won the Regimental round, Hill wasn't able to get 160 (78-82); LtCol. Kenneth Station fourth quarter bowling TEAM W L crown by defeating the 2nd Bat- through Fuller's crouching de- 'Junkie, 161 (84-77); Sgt. R. J. championhip. "B" Med had earl- MCAS 481/2 712 talion pugilists in seven of ten fense but in the second and final Wells, 163 (79-84); Capt. IL ier topped the "B" league in ServCo Hurlers 41 15 bouts here Wednesday, July 8. round he found his opening to Walters, 164 (82-88); Lt. 0. J. B-S competition by winning 45 Va Tigers 39 13 A "standing room only" crowd down the 2/4 boxer twice before Illochreiter, 164 (83-81): AGy- games and dropping 11. The Sta- 2/4 Gold 36i 1912 turned out to witness the slugfest the referee stopped the fight. Sgt. M. A. Buzzelli, 165 (84-81); tion bowlers had defeated seven HqCoBrig 23 29 that featured two TKO's and one Another crowd- pleaser came Pfc. M. Fitzgerald, 166 (87-79); other teams for the "A" league SepCo's, No. 1 17 39 knockout during the three- when welterwe:ghts Harrison 1st Lt. C. Zehmet, 166 (85-81). crown by winning 481'2 and drop- HMI3-161 7 49 round fights. Williams of 2/4 and Joe Smith and GySgt. Wirthman. 169 ping only 71,2 games. MAG-13 All Stars 0 56 In the feature bout of the even- of 1/4 mixed it up real good (86-83). The two league champion "B" LEAGUE ing at the outdoor ring adjacent In reciprical leather barrages. After a one-day links layoff teams faced each other on the "B" Med 45 11 to the Enlisted Men's swimming In the first two rounds, both Wednesday, the Hawaii Marines K-Bay alleys last Wednesday, 3/13 Kingpins 40 16 pool, Darnell Hereford of 2/4 boxers displayed equal talents championship continued at the Thursday and Friday. Each rol- 2/4 Red 34 22 fought G. F. Wright of 1/4. Hert- both on the offensive and de- Navy-Marine Golf Course. Results led three games each day. VMF-232 32 24 ford tipped the scales at 193 fensive. The third round found of the final two day's play will be "B" Med took the lead the first HqServBn 28 28 pounds while his opponent weigh- Williams really opening up on carried in next Friday's WIND- day by a score of 2116 over MCAS'. 1/4 Bears 27 29 ed a pound more. Smith to score one of 2/4's three WARD MARINE. 2009, for a total pinfall lead of SepCo's. No, 2 15 41 The two big men traded blows winning bouts of the evening. Following today's finals, eight 107. Mag-I3 Plumbers 2 52 rather evenly in the first round, Here are the results of the ten golfers, plus two alternates will In the second day of the series. each feeling his opponent out and matches for the Regimental Box- be chosen for the Hawaii Marine the corpsmen came through aga. playing it cool. In the second ing Championships: links team which will compete vith 2209 over 1982, which stretci. Weight Answer: stanza, Wright opened up on Here- FLrWEIGHT-M, J. Castaneda July 26-7-8-9 in the Hawaii In- ed their lead to 334. ford and let loose with a vicious (1/4) over Sylvester Smith (2/4). ter-Service championship. Friday's three games saw th, Many Facilities attack. Despite a game defense by BANTAMWEIGHTS - W. H. MCAS bowlers outroll the "13' the 2/4 boxer, it was a losing Coleman (1/4) over Fredd i e Med squad 2064 over 2053 1),: cause as Wright downed him for this only put a dent in sailer- Offered at Gym Blackman (2/4). 1 7 the count of nine. FEATHERWEIGHTS Merle 1i total pinfall lead. in swing- - Have you looked in a mirror Again Wright vaule W. Beverly (2/4) over Dave Mar- The final count showed Al" lately and found that you are get- ing, and hitting, to catch his quez (1/4). Med the winners via a total pin- that Marines ting flabby around the middle" man with a strong right LIGHTWEIGHTS Glen Boyd By ASSgt. Ron Hamilton fall of 6378 over MCAS' 6055, a Are you developing middle age ended the brawl. The 1/4 heavy- - winning lead of 323 pins. (1/4) over Thomas Stewart III just ; Hereford to The Akus have been diving spread prematurely? Are you be- weight introduced (2/4). outside of Kaneohe Bay in 50 to! Two "B" Med bowlers had "600" coming a "fatso?" the canvas permanently in one i days LIGHT WELTERWEIGHTS --- 90 feet of water. This area is in the series. They were Bob. minute, 25 seconds of the sec- If the answer is "yes," don't M. W. Coins (1/4) over Robert L. really ideal and has all sorts of Gentry with 607 and Tom Owens ond round. with 601. Sam Gold rolled the high despair: there's hope. The par- Pace (2/4). fish, and coral. Some of the largest tial remedy to your troubles In the opener of the evening, game of the series with a 230 WELTERWEIGHTS - Harrison eels ever seen by Club members may be found in Hangar 103 M. J. "Rocky" Castaneda of 1/4 L. Williams (2/4) over Joe Smith score. have been reported in this area. ; where the Station Special Ser- scored a TKO over Sylvester Other members of "1r Meci's (1/4). Next Saturday, July 23, the vices gymnasium is located. Smith In the flyweight contest. LIGHT MIDDLEWEIGHT-Al- winning team were C.C. Beckner: Referee Plunket stopped Akus will hold a competitive Here you will find a variety o Jerry fred Bowers (2/4) over L. Wilson skin dive. Members will meet Clarence Brown and Andy Marin- the bout in the third round after aro. muscle building devices, plus a (1/4). at the Aku but at 8:30 a.m. At basketball court and four badmin- Castaneda had downed his op- MIDDLEWEIGHT Alan Hill Members of MCAS team were ponent about three times for the - the same time, teams and rules ton courts with all the equipment. (1/4) over James Bowers (2/4). for the dive will be formed. The Bob Huntly, Rick Richter, Steve There's even count of Dodge, Bill Nelson, John Schaf- a trampoline for LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT-Fred dive will be off the North those who would like to take up Alan inn of. 1/4 account'- 1 for fer and Thrower (1/4) over John Ald- Beach Spectators are welcome. Frank Jinkins. this increasingly popular sport. the other TKO of the evening ridge (2/4). when he stopped Jim Fuller of The following day. the Aku Ma- Esetrise equipment includes HEAVYWEIGHT-G. F. Wright rines will play host to the other 2/4 in one minute and 45 seconds Okinawa Nine May n1.eight lifting sets, bicycles. (1/4) over Darnell Hereford four military skin diving clubs on Punching bags, skip ropes, row- (2/4). Oahu in a scuba dive contest just ing machines, horizontal bars Wahine Bowling Col. J. W. Antonelli, C. 0. of outside Ka h B Battle In Hawaii tumbling-wrestling tro- mats and League the 4th Marines, presented This is the first competitive dive An unofficial report at press chest exercisers. Team (Captain) W L phies to the winning and run- ever held among the military! time indicated that the Okinawa One of the nicest things about boxers. LtCol. P. H. Mc- 2 (Sally Vyskicil) 8 0 nerup clubs, and probably the first scuba; baseball team. representing the all these body-building facilities Ardle, C. 0. of 1/4, accepted the 5 (Rae Ellis) 7 1 dive contest held in the Islands. 3rd is that they are free for you anti Regimental boxing trophy for his Marine Division, is sched- 1 (Mary Smith) 4 4 If the event proves a stiees,z, more uled to arrive in Hawaii about your dependents to use. Chilthe:. unit. 7 (Charlotte Hawkins) 4' 4' will be held in the future. July 25. under 12 must be accompanied by of (Mil McDorman) 4 4 At the next meeting of the It is understood the Okinawa an adult. 3 (Sue Van Beck) 3 5 RIFLE-PISTOL CLUB Aku Marines. members of the nine will face the Hawaii Ma- The gymnasium is open Tues- 8 (Marg Sasscer) 1 7 The July meeting of the K-Bay organization will vote for a new rines to decide who will go to days through Saturdays, plus 4 (Barbara Spilker 1 7 Rifle and Pistol Club was held president. the All-Marine Baseball Cham- Holidays. 11 a.m, to 9 p.m. Its Mary Smith, high scratch series Tuesday evening. During the meet- Also on the agenda will be a; pionships, closed Sundays and Mondays. with 521. Beverly Paxton, high ing, at which 18 members attend- talk by Joe Blackshaw. Ile will! The All-Marine final will be Break out your sneakers series with handicap 552. Doris, ed, plans were mapped for futurel speak on, "Rules of the Water! held either at Camp Lejeune gym attire and give it a try. Will: Lee Russ, high scratch game 193.1 programs and projects of the Club.1 Road." This should prove of in- or Parris Island, depending on regular workouts you may even Babe Nadolny, high game with These plans will be contained terest to anyone who is concern-, which base's team is named the lose a few of those extra pound, handicap 236. in next week's column. ed with boating East OcraM ('hamplon. al- -1 feel much better for it July 15, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 7 Marine Nine Beats Hickam, Admirals, Lose to Braves By Sgt. 11111 Stuckey the band wagon rolling in the on the same play when the throw fifth by drawing a walk. Kita- was wide at the plate. out of three, By winning two mura then punched a single to MARINES 8, HICKAM 3 including a make-up rained-out center which got a ay from Den- Although touched for nine hits, contest with the Hickam Flyers, ny Roth and as the ball rolled to including one extra bases knock, over the weekend the 1960 Ha- the fence both men scored. Red Zehmer was never in serious waii Marines are now picking up A combination of three singlet trouble Monday at Hickam, as steam to roil into the All-Ma- and two errors scored the final the Flyers lost, 8-3"te the Marines. rine Baseball Championships next pair of markers for the Sox in Rap Mays doubled in the first, month. the eighth. went to third on an infield out, At the Honolulu staditon Sat- MARINES 6, PEARL HARBOR I and after Dick Young had walkeo urday afternoon the pa...erful Allowing wily three hits, one a with the double steal on came Red Sox of the civiliar section circuit blow by Green, Bob home for the first Marine run. of the Hawaii Major Baseball Wolfenden whiffed 11 men en- Two runs scored in the second League turned back the Marines route to a 6-1 victory over the when Jim Williams singled to behind the four-hit performance Admirals from Pearl Harbor Sun- open the frame, Bill Garrett was of Len Kasparovitch, 6 -1. day afternoon at Riseley Field. hit by a pitch, Dave Colcombe Tomorrow at Quick Field, The first run by the Leather- bunted a ball out of reach down SOFTBALL CHAMPS-This is the Service Battalion team that won Pearl Harbor, the Leathernecks necks was scored in their first the Third base side to load the 15 of its 16 games to win the 1960 Brigade Intramural Softball will tangle with the Braves appearance at the plate. Denny bases and Hap Mays drilled a championship. Kneeling left to right are H. J. "Mike" Howorth, starting 3 after- p.m. Tuesday Roth walked, stole second, and shot through shortstop to score player-coach, R. A. Kargle, E. J. Bannon, R. F. Lombreck, and H. E. noon SubPac, current leaders in scored on Dick Young's single to Williams. Garrett came home Lee. Standing left to right are LtCol. J. E. Glick, CO. of Service the service section of the IIMBL, might- center when Fukumoto walked Bob Battalion, L. J. Kaleta, T. K. Jefferson, T. J. Gallo, G. S. Buchanan, comes to Riseley for a baseball Bill Garrett and Dave Bay- Wolfenden to force in the run. T. Mendibles, C. E. Kilduff, team manager, R. C. Farrell, J. A. Win- engagement. ilickam will meet Anderson drew the first of Four hits and three runs werc dolf, R. B. Hohman, E. L. Tunget, and T. N. Johnson, official scorer. the locals in a Wednesday after- their three free bases each in registered in the fifth which sass Absent from the team is noon contest at Quick. Both the second. Jerry Henry picture C. R, Legg who was recently trans- singled Dick Young and Warren Sheehan ferred to the mainland. afternoon games begin at 2. to center to score Garrett for the knock singles and successiv, Next Saturday afternoon, July only run of the inning. ,roubles were blasted by Jim 23, the Hawaii Marines will make After two men were out War- Williams and Bill Garrett. SERVICE BATTALION their television debut in a game en Sheehan punched a single to Bob Wolfenden singled througi WINNERS rescheduled for Ward Field. With center and went to second when third base in the sixth after tw: the contest going at 1 p.m. and the ball bobbled. Jim Williams ,nen were out and went to second IN SOFTBALL VIA 15-1 RECORD viewed on Channels 3 and 9, /hen dropped a hit into right on a passed ball, scoring when ths KMB-TV, the 'Necks will do field to score Sheehan but was shortstop errored Dick Young's Service Battalion copped the 1960 get, Tom Jefferson and Howorth battle with the Red Sox. thrown out trying to stretch the blast. iriade Intramural Softball cham- also aided the team's winning ' RED SOX 6, MARINES 1 single into a two-base hit. was pionship with a near-perfect 15 cause. Team manager Kilduff Scoring sue final Marine run wins and one loss record. a pair of runs in the Jerry rienry opened the seventh scored in the ninth as Warren also praised Gary Rhinesmith, first, fifth and eighth innings the with a double, Denny Roth singled Team manager Capt. C. E. Kill- Rich Lombreack, "Doc" Gallo Red Sheehan singled to right-center, duff, assisted by player-cop.ch Sox of the civilian section and Henry scored on a wild pitch. went to second on Williams' in- and Jack Windolf for their of the HMBL, behind the four- Dick Setliff then walked. H. J. "Mike" Howorth guided the steady defensive play. Jim field grounder, and trotted home team through its succesful season. hit hurling of Len Kasparovitch, Williams' grounder got away from when Bill Garrett singled to Runnerup to the Service Battal_ defeated the Marines 6-1, Sat- the Without a doubt, much of the ion winners was the MAG-13 second baseman to allow Roth short right and the second base- success was due urday at Honolulu Stadium. to come home and Setliff was safe man bobbled the throw-in. to the sterling Champs team with a 12-4 record. Jim Williams was the start- pitching of Howorth who handl- There were a couple more ing and losing pitcher for the ed the mound chores for the en- games to be played in the league, the locals, giving up four runs, tire 16 games. but here were the standings as of two earned, on four hits and Hawaii Marines Swimming Team His stellar performance in the Wednesday noon: issued four bases-on-balls. A urling department during the sea- ServBn 15 1 hit batsmen and a two-run error In July 22-23 All Marine Meet son that ended this week was out- MAG-13 Champs 12 4 standing in view of figured in his downfall which This weekend the 13-man Ha- Last year the Pendleton tank- the fact that 1/4 10 5 came after five full innings. in 10 of these contests he white- 3/12 9 5 waii Marine Swimming Team wil men won the team title with 113 washed the opposition. The lone Marine score came in leave for the sixth-annual All- points. Hawaii finished a dismal He manag- 2/4 8 8 second ed 168 strikouts in the 106 the when Dick Young Marine Swimming and Diving second with 93 points, and Le- innings SepCo's 6 9 doubled down the left-field foul he pitched for Service Battalion. Pearl Harbor 5 10 Championships, being held for the jeune's New River Air Facility, Clutch line and scored when Warren the hitting by Gary Buc- lst)ladio Co 2 14 first time at a site other than with far less entrants than hanan, Rich Holman, Sheehan placed another ball in the MCAS, El Toro, Calif. Host this above - mentioned swimming Eva Tun- Camp Smith 1 14 same direction. year is the Marine Corps Supply powerhouses, finished third with After the second frame the Center, Albany, Ga. 56 points The host El Toro team Marines were never in conten- wound up in fourth with 54 and tion. Kasparovitch was touched The All Marine contests will be Junior Rifle Club Offers Memirrs held next Friday and Saturday, Quantico's three-man team fin- for only one more hit, a single ished fifth with 41 points. by John Coleman, for the re- July 22-23. Safety and mainder of the contest. Defending champion Camp Camp Lejeune Parris Island Mark smanship Training Tsune Waranabe singled and Pendleton may find itself more and Cherry Point may enter in- (Editor's Note: The following pest? Let's assume that young Dick Kitamura walked to start pressed to take first place this to the title picture this year, was written by Capt. Richard "Davy Crockett" or "Annie Oak- the first for the Red Sox. Masa year than last as a result of the along with Quantico, since the Buethe, an adult official and ley" has just joined. He or she Gunda doubled, scoring Watanabe, talent-laden teams from most of competitions will be closer to one of the biggest boosters of will receive expert instruction in .and Kitamura came home on a the Marine Corps installations home for these teams. the Kaneohe Marine Junior the proper care and handling of fly ball by No Bu Yogi. which are participating this sea- Hawaii Marines favored to walk Rifle Club.) the 22-caliber rifle, learn the 10- It was Watanabe who started son. away with titles in 1960 include Throughout history, America's point code of the Junior Rifle- aquamen Dick Griffith and Larry riflemen have distinguished them- man and some good pointers in Hunt in the one and three meter selves in the common cause of marksmanship; all of this before diving events and in the free- freedom and independence. Daniel a round is placed in the cham- style Jimmy Von Dyl is rated at Boone, Simon Kenton, Kit Carson, ber. better than par. George Washington and his Vir- After a new member has been throughly indoctrinated, he or Currently coaching the locals ginia sharpshooters were a few of our earlier heroes who paved the she will begin shooting for is Al Martinez. who took over fol- awards. These awards include: lowing Dave O'Connor's mid- way to our present way of life. Small wonder that our young- Pro-Marksman; Marksman 1st season fransfer. O'Connor's new Class; Sharpshooter and nine duty station is MCSC, Albany, Ga. sters should want to try their hand with the weapon that had Bars; Expert Rifleman, and and he will take over the reins Distinguished Rifleman. again upon the arrival of the Ha- so much to do with the develop- waii squad at the deep South site. ment of this country, Other programs of the Club will The National Rifle Associa- include basic small arms marks- For an idea of what it will take tion, organized in 1871, is one of manship courses, hunter safety o finish high in the AlMar events, the oldest and strongest sports- courses and team competition with here are last year's winning times: men's organization in this other clubs in the Hawaiian Is- 100-meter freestyle . 1:03.0 country. Its aims include the lands. The extent of the program, 200-meter freestyle . training of American citizens in of course, will depend on the sin- 400-meter freestyle 5:41.1 small arms marksmanship, safe- cerity and enthusiasm of the 1500-meter freestyle ..24:01.0 ty and competition. The Kane- members. 100-meter backstroke . . ohe Marine Junior Rifle Club If you are between the ages 200-meter backstroke 3:03.6 is affiliated with and sponsored of 10 and 18 and wish to join, 100-meter butterfly by the National Rifle Associa- come out to the small bore 200-meter butterfly 3:03.2 tion. range (adjacent to the pistol 100-meter breast stroke 1:21.1 The local Junior Rifle Club has range) any Saturday at 9 a.m. 200meter breast stroke 3:11.5 had its charter for approximately Applications are available here. 400-meter individual one year and its active members You don't have to own a rifle; medley 6:38.6 a good of you may of the 1960 Hawaii Marines have enjoyed year use the Club's rifles. AQUA MARINES-Thirteen members 400-meter medley relay 5:21.0 P. S. Mothers and Dads-We in the All Marine Swim- shooting. Swimming and Diving Team will participate 800-meter relay No record Due to summer transfers, there would like to see you, July 22 -23 at too. It ming and Diving Championships. The event will be held Making the trip to Albany rep- are again openings for new mem- helps the youngsters get a the Marine Corps Supply Depot, Albany, Ga. Front row left to right, resenting the Hawaii Marines will bers who are really interested in start and lends encouragement are Pfc. Richard Griffith, ASgt. LL. Hunt, and Sgt. A. W. Martinez. be John Striker; John Bowman; shooting. Membership is open to throughout his or her shooting Second row left to right are LCpl. Richard Corbine, LCpl. Lawrence Dan Enoch: Al Martinez; Tom any boy or girl, 10 through 18 career. Christopher. Pfc. Jack Bowman and Pfc. Jim Von Dyi. Third row Doyle: Jimmy Von Dyl; Don Dun- years of age, whose application For additional information Call left to right are Pk's Dan Enoch, Bill Bagget, John Striker, Tom stone; Larry Hunt; Dick Griffth; will be approved by a parent or Maj. Ray Ryan (72567), LCdr. Doyle, and LCpI. Donald Dunstone. Team member LCpI. Daniel Bill Baggett; Dick Korbein: Dan guardian. James Moore (73204) or Capt. Pukahi is not shown. (Photo by ASSgt. Gerald L. Gill.) Pukahi, and Larry Christopher. What can a new member ex- Richard Buethe (72977). BAY, HAWAII July 15, 1960 Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE Staff Wives lloolualea' Set; Door Prizes, Booths Scheduled Close on the heels of the Ha- Tabbed a Hoolaulea (Hawanaiii: The Staff Club has donated six waii State Fair the K-Bay Staff word for a fair), the event is an door prizes. NCO Wives Club is planning a fair effort by Ways and Means Chair- BOOTHS of its own. All Staff NCO's and man, Mrs. Donald, R. Stacks, to Sewing-Items handmade by their wives are invited to chalk raise funds for the club. members of the Staff Wives Club up July 19th as the date to attend on display and for sale. Items in- Ten booths, featuring items clude aprons, aloha and _sports the event. made by n.emhers of the Staff Starting time at the Staff shirts, pot holders. p.m. and admission NCO Wives Club. will be set up Hawaiian Crafts-Items made Club is 7:30 shells, is one whole cent. indoors. As an added attraction, by club members from sea coconut shells and other local ma- terials in the form of necklaces, bracelets, earrings, boats, coconut' heads. Candy Booth - Homemadet fudge. Pastry Booth-Highly dec- orated celebration cakes, pies, PRESIDENTIAL THANKS-A silver medallion is awarded to Pfc. cookies and cupcakes. Frank J. Gallante Jr., (right) H&SCo. 1/4 wireman, for commendable Grab Bag-Two types, 10 and performance of duty as switchboard or :rator for the presidential 25 cents surprise items. party during Mr. Eisenhower's say at K-Bay. The medallion, presented Hotdog Stand - Refresh- to Pfc. Gallante by his battalion commander, LtCol P. H. McArdle, ments, coffee. is inscribed "With Appreciation From," and the signature, "Dwight Photograph Booth-Pose be- D. Eisenhower." USMC hind the figure of a hula girl or a male in a lava lava for a Pola- roid record of the event, 50 cents Side Shows-Hawaiian dam - HEATER SeloDui ing, unusual fashions, 10 cents a peek. TONIGHT ting to the flat area of the is- Tropical Plants-A variety HAVE ROCKET WILL TRAVEL land where they find the land of island flowers and plants of- This is for the youngsters and is too soggy for their purpose. fered for sale. Planters made by those of you who really appre- Edwards has crawled to the Ja- members will also be available. ciate any slapstick. Stars? Who panese camp and killed a group Art - Paintings by Pearl else? The Three Stooges, of of men who are involved in Christenson and Pat Vickerly. course! Rated good for the en- drunken revelry. He is aided many of local scenes. tire family. Running time: 92 back to their hidden raft by a minutes. native girl, Ziva Rodann, where SATURDAY MATINEE he meets the two remaining SINK THE BISMARK - Stars men, one other having been Kenneth Moore. No other infor- killed in the action. STAFF mation. TUESDAY SATURDAY FLYING FONTAINES-No in- THE 30 FOOT BRIDE OF CAN- formation other than it stars CI IA Costello, an Michael Callan DY ROCK-Lou and is undoub- TODAY amatuer inventor, develops a tedly about the circus, Staff Wives Aloha Coffee at machine that can change people WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. Happy Hour from 4 to 6 and time. He is in love with Do- ON THE BEACH-Taken from the p.m. Dining Room Special: Broiled othy Provine who, one day while best-seller novel by the late trout. tinkering with his invention, Neville Shute. Deals with the AW' COME ON! IS THAT REALLY YOU'? Western Night at 7:3 0 p.m. turns herself into a ..hirty-foot lives of people who are soon to Mrs. Donald R. Slacks "Models" One of The Fair's Concessions. SATURDAY tall giantress. The authorities I die from the after effects of "the - Dance to the music of the ty to destroy her thinking that bomb." The book was outstand- from outer ! .Chordaires from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. she is a monster ing and, because of this, the pic- The VA Says SUNDAY space but Lou comes along and ture is rated the same. Stars No scheduled activities Dining saves everything. A good movie Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner room opens at 2 p.m. for the entire family. Runs for and Fred Astaire. Beneficiary Designation Important; MONDAY 93 minutes. THURSDAY Hula class at 7 p.m. SUNDAY MATINEE TALL STORY-Anthony Perkins Marines Urged To Review Policies TUESDAY EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH is the hero of a college, because Staff NCO Wives lair. (See: Stars Maureen O'Hara and he has a scientific method of Importance of keeping insurance ministration pays the proceeds of complete article elsewhere in to- John Forsythe. No other infor- how to successfully shoot bas- beneficiary designations up to government life insurance policy day's WINDWARD MARINE.) mation. kets. Jane Fonda is the pretty date has been stressed once again to a person who is no longer the WEDNESDAY SUNDAY college classmate out to get him. by Headquarters Marine Corps preferred beneficiary of the de- Bridge Class at 9 a.m. Toast- THE GALLANT HOURS-You've When she does, all of Perkins and the Veterans Administration. ceased. master meeting at 7 p.m. undoubtedly heard about this problems begin. because he be- Marine Corps Bulletin 1741 points In all such instances the Vet- THURSDAY one as its been ballyhoed on comes conscious of the expense out that, often, the Veterans Ad- erans Administration's hands Cake decorating class at 7 p.m. television lately. The movie tells of marriage and almost falls are tied since the VA is required Dance class at 8:15 p.m. NOTE:I the story behind the fight for victim to a bribe to throw the Guadalcanal and the strategy big game against some visiting Three Marines by law to pay the last person During the hours that the dining I designated. room is open, take-out meals are planned there by Adm. William Russian players. Though an Set For Roman The bulletin stresses that a available. Call the dining room, F. "Bull" Halsey who is por- honor student, he flunks a mid- designation to a parent or a friend give your order and give them the trayed admirably by James Cag- term exam in order to disqualify Olympic Team made in 1950 may not be appro- time that Sou want to pick up ney. Rating: Outstanding! Runs himself from the game, then priate today, especially if the the order. for 114 minutes. gets an extra $2,500 from un- gained berths on Three Marines policyholder has married and is MONDAY known gangsters who think he the U. S. Olympics track and field the father of children, BLOOD AND STEEL-Four Sea- has done it on purpose to change team that will compete in Rome bees with scouting His professor refuses Should he die before are charged the odds. beginning August 29, the NAVY redesigna- Japanese-occupied island in to give him a makeup exam. ling his wife (or children) TIMES reported. as ben- OFFICER !J order to determine if it is suit- because of the principles in- eficiary, there is no choice but AI Cantello, Peter Close and able for building an air strip. volved, until the final half of pay the designated parent ul on the Alex Breckenridge, all from friend. Shortly after arriving the game when he gives into CLU island they are discovered and and Perkins races in Quantico, were the three named. Particular emphasis is placed Pressures James Edwards is shot in the to score the winning point. on the fact a last will TONIGHT Marine Chuck Cobb was named that and legs. Under orders, they must good is com- Happy: Hour from 4 io 6 i Rated very and a an alternate on the 110-meter testament, no matter how cur- leave him. They succeed in get- edy family. rent, or a properly and' recently Couples Bar from 4 to 7 p.m. drama for the entire high hurdles because of his completed Record of Emergency SATURDAY fourth place finish in the finals. Data (DD Form 93-1) will not Dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. Dana. Cantello, world's record holder act to change a beneficiary on a to music by the Stereos. FROM: SUNDAY of the javelin throw, won his sec- government life insurance pol- Pfau ond Olympic trip with a heave TV for Tots and Family Butt ,. icy. Stamp(s) of 277 feet, 7 inches in the final The only way to change the from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Whaley Olympic track and field trials at ' beneficiary is by completing VA on the piano. Here Stanford July 1-2. Form 9-336, Change or Designa- MONDAY L Close edged on the team with tion of Beneficiary. If the 'orm is Hula lessons at 9 a.m. for adult. a third-place finish in the 1500 - not available, a change may be ac- Adult dance class at 8 p.m. meter run, Breckinridge had complished,by letter as an interim TUESDAY measure until the form is comple- Duplicate bridge at 7:30 p.m. earlier gained a team spot in WEDNESDAY the ted. marathon. The bulletin further points out Happy Hour from 5:30 to 7 p.n. Bright Olympic javelin pros- that appropriate changes of bene- Dinner special: Corned beef an.. pect Jan Sikorsky of Camp Pen- ficiaries are equally important on cabbage from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. dleton, far off his form, ended in commercial policies. The proper THURSDAY ninth place with a poor throw of means for effecting a change in Adult dance class at 8 p.m. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. 232-514. Last month Sikorsky de- beneficiary is usually described N 0 T E : Don't forget the NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. feated Cantello in tht Inter-Serv- in the commercial policy. "Shipwreck Party" Saturday ice contests by tossing the spear Inquiries on commercial policies Aug. 6. This gala event Is being Postage rguired 2nd Clan Mall -Lt. let CSam twvaag 1.4c 257-6%, while Cantello's mark should be directed to the company sponsored by the 4th Marines. Per daddine toed paper Mies soil moan outer titre with tsfoi ar 000Pie was 241-9%. which issued the policy. More next week.