a -111957571417771 MAY 20 1958 MARINE CUPS HISTO)::1;;AL LIBRARY

Ticket Sale Aim Set for One Per II104.-v-e P turn to Room 3127

To Reap $S Returns for Navy . of The ticket goal for the Windward Nays Relief Rodeo is one ticket to every Marine and Navy man here at Kaneohe Bay, it was announced this week by Lt. Col. F. C. Dodson, ticket com- mittee head. With the Navy Relief Society's Kaneohe branch VOL. VII, No, 20 IT. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May 9, 1968 di- penning aid to K-Bay based personnel at the rate of 55,000 a month, if every person stationed mere buys a ticket the contribution Station, as well as the Kaneohe Ma- .could amount to only about 20 per rine Corps Air Station. 1st Brigade Units Set to March cent of the local branch's outlay. Marine officials promise three Cost of the tickets is very nomi- hours of fast-paced action for the nal. Adults are 1.90; children five spectators. The committees have through 12, 1.50; and children four :ined up an array of cowboy talent In Armed Forces Day Parade and under will be admitted free. In and rodeo stock to guatantee a top addition to contributing to the bene- show. The carnival midway will fea- The most powerful peacetime military force in the history of the United States will parade its fit of Navy Relief, each ticket holder ture games and rides for the small formidable weapons for millions of free world citizens during the week of May 10 to 18. With the will receive more than a fair return fry, along with clowns and Indians. in three hours of top-brand rodeo The latter will be complete with singular purpose of displaying the nation's "Power for Peace," Armed Forces Day observances action. feathers, tomahawk and peace pipe. on ships and bases will be open to the public in hundreds of U.S. comniiinities and more than 70 Tickets have been distributed to Anyone wishing to enter the rodeo countries where American servicemen are stationed. Major Oahu activity will he concentrated in the units throughout the Air Station events, from broric bustin' to settle May 17 Honolulu parade and dis- roping, must do so before May 22 and the 1st Marine Brigade. play in Ala Moana Park. begin at. 9 am on Armed Forces an extensive static display portray- when applications will close. Entry Cowboys on Oahu, both local and Day. air-ground assault. forms and information may be ob- The 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, will ing a simulated imported, are starting to bring their Lt. Col. Milton A. Hull, command- confined to a concentrat- tained by calling TSgt. Pat Donohue supply a strong marching contin- Although Stetsons and Levis out of mothballs ing officer of the 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- ed area, the static display will at- for the forthcoming giant rodeo See RODEO P-4 gent for the parade scheduled to rines and commanding officer of tempt to give the public a "birds- here. The event-one of the biggest Marine troops for the parade, will eye" view of the many types of this side of Texas-will be held Sat- lead his battalion , a battery of equipment and the manner in which urday and Sunday, May 31 and June 105mm towed howitzers and a bat- both equipment and man-power is 1st at the Truan Arena on the Air tery of 4,2 mortars mounted in used in the Marine Corps air-ground Station. PEACE trailers from the 3rd Bn., 12 team. Officially labelled the "Windward Marines, in the colorful march. A Plans include the display of an Navy Relief Rodeo," the affair is platoon of Women Marines from FJ-4 Fury jet, an Ontos, an LVT open to the public. All proceeds will Camp Smith is also included in the and a helicopter among many other so to the Navy Relief Society, an regular contingent. items generally associated with a organization which aids Marines, The 1st Marine Brigade Band and static display. Navy personnel and their families in Drum and Bugle team is also slated time of need. to take part in the parade which Pilots, operators, gun-crewmen Moana Park. and infantrymen will be on hand to The public is invited active ends at Ala to join the In the park, the Brigade will have explain the use of equipment and Marines for the weekend of western one their particular roll in the amphib- fun. Tickets are already on sale at ,rssco'e ious assault. Special Services Offices at Pearl Harbor, Barber's force'. Earlier this month, to pay special Point Naval Air See A. F. DAY P -4 AS '011I' DATE Bar Further Sales Stray Dog Drive FOR STATION Of Car Insurance The Operational Readiness In- Starts Tomorrow spection (0121) of the Marine Corps II Air Station, slated for May 21, is to Tomorrow will mark the start of On be headed by Rear Adm. B. E. an intensive drive aimed at ridding Base' Coverage Moore, commander, Naval Air Bases, K -Day of all stray dogs. It was announced by the Territory 14th Naval Disrtict. The station Conservation and will of Hawaii Insurance Bureau that, All station operated activities Game Control Officer will be in after Mey 1, five ekceptions. They 1958, the sale of "on he dosed with charge of the "round-up." He will base" insurance will are: (1) messhalls; (2) dispensary, no longer be be assisted by Deputy Game Ward- authorized. "On base" which will be staffed for medical insurance is ens, Police and the Hawai- that type winch covers vehicles and dental emergencies only; (3) Military only Humane Society. while they are in the confines of a concessions of the Marine Exchange; ian military base. (4) Officer's Mess (closed); and (5) All dog owners are warned that Individuals who have "on base" Post Office. Activities not listed will they are to keep their dogs under .nsurance that was in force before remain closed until 11 am. on Wed- physical restraint any time that the 21. May 1 may keep such policies until nesday, May animal is out-of-doors during the the expiration date. Upon expiration In preparation for the 012.1 there period of the drive, May 10-16. they are to be changed to "full cov- was a Command Post Exercise Baited traps will be placed about erage." NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY OPENS (CPX) beginning at 8 am., May 8. the station to obtain the necessary of per- Full coverage is defined as insur- This was for the training results. Only authorized personnel sonnel assigned to command centers ance which covers the vehicle on DIRECT will tamper with, or touch these tooth a military installation and on CONTRIBUTION DRIVE and ground defense organizations. traps in any manner. public highways with a minimum The .1.-1,1 (, -:, ;tint' drive for Else Nal" \ Relief So- Also in preparation for the ORI, sighting stray dogs may coverage of $5,000 - $10.000 public li- nieiv officially all military members of passive de- Persons kicked -off here yesterday, according to Division call the Cpl. of the Guard, tele- ability and $5,000 property damange. Lt. Col. R. F. Garraty Jr.. MCAS legal officer fense teams will assemble at their respective meeting places on May 14 phone 72073 to have the canines Anyone with an insurance policy Goal for the drive. including direct contributions from the 1st at 8 am. All team members will be picked up. should make a check to be sure that and MCAS they have Marine Brigade military personnel, is $15,000. notified of their meeting place by All privileges concerning pet dogs the minimum coverage. The direct contribution drive will All vehicle owners should change - their respective units. are waivered during the period of be conducted using the keyman contributors seeking a donation. IP "full coverage" as soon as possi- sys- the drive. The Provost Marshal may Prior to the ORI, on Monday and Hu- o:e and in no case later than May 1, tem of solicitation. Each keyman will To fulfill the goal requires a Tuesday, the Station will receive its turn any stray dog over to the 1959. contact approximately 25 potential minimum contribution of $1.50 per annual administrative and materiel mane Society as he deems necessary. man progressing to $3 in the higher inspection by the same inspecting Further information may be gain- ranks and grades. The usual type of group. ed from Station Bulletin 5800. envelopes will be used. Lt. Col. Garraty emphasized that this is an opportunity for each in- Closing dividual to personally and directly Washington, D.C. Contract support the Navy Relief Society. The Windward Navy Relief Rodeo is a Next Step for Capehart Units Here eeparate part of the current fund drive. Construction of the b50 unit area early next month. housing project here Public Works construction spokes- During the past year the Navy Re- Capehart men here at Kaneohe and at the lief Society loaned more than $4,- near Ultipau Head will progress 14th Naval District view a Septem- 500,000 to over 74,000 Marines and this month with the closing of ber opening of first units as most Navy personnel and has given over -ontracts in Washington, D. C., optimistic. $710,000 in grants and gifts to some and the opening of bids at the 14th 11,159 men. Naval District for related "off-site" Grants, given in unusual emer- projects. A.R.C. Fund Drive gency conditions, cover a wide range The Barry Richards Construction of activities typical of which is Co. of Studio City, Calif , has been financial assistance to Marine or awarded the contract now in final Final Totals Stated Navy families who lose all their pos- negotiation. The total bid was $9,- The final report of the 1958 Ameri- sessions in fires. 160,085 which included six additive can National Red Cross Fund cam- Although the Navy Relief Society items as well as the basic bid. paign conducted at MCAS has been reaches into evcry ,orrier of the Attorney Roger Peed will repre- completed. Globe and into almost every Navy sent the Richards ..ionstruction Co. 1st Marine Brigade, loMF per- and Marine Corps base, there proceedings slat- $1,616.00 and rk1BRY0 JOURNALISTS-A group of 23 Oahu high school news- are in contract closing sonnel contributed only 112 paid full time workers in ed for May 20-22 in Washington. MOAS personnel, military and civil- Paper editors we,e guests of the 1st Marine Brigade and the Air Sta- the organization. ians, donated $492.00. ;cn Tuesday. The visitors to Kaneohe were part of 125 editors who On May 28, bids for "off site" con- Workers are, for the most part, of the electrical distribu- Leo F. Henning, Red Cross Field ,sited island military installations as a preliminary to Armed Forces struction women dependents of military men. tion system, water supply system, Director at the station, wishes on Day, May 17. The junior editors are shown taking notes on the LVTP-5 Over 3,600 serve in various capaci- access road and storm drainage for behalf of the National Organization of "A" Bn. In journalists Co., Ist Amphibian Tractor addition, the ties, donating their time, which in the new housing area will be opened and the Red Cross here at MCAS to 'isited airfield operations, VMA-2I2, HMR-I61, had lunch at Mess turn, saves funds for futher use at the 14th Naval District. sincerely thank the military and Hall One and visited Kansas Tower.-PHOTO BY SGT. A. J. WAL- by the Society. Construction equipment and sup- civilian personnel who contributed STEN. The current drive ends June 6. piles could begin moving into the during the recent fund campaign. Friday, May 9, 1958 Pose 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE DAY, T. H.

Chaplaiu's Corder By CHAPLAIN GEORGE T. BOYD I By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA 111114(Wireat "MeV? column the With the introduction of the "Inquiring Photographer" TRUE VALUE you think of the duty here and COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer first question asked was, "What do A local sage recently remarked, LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer "I would rather have the moon to why?" a ea, CAPT. GLEAN B. STEVENS...... Informational Servicea ,, half of the sun." Per- MSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Editor myself than SGT. NICK DE SOCIO, H&MS- haps in a moment given to romance think that liberty CPL. CHARLES R. KANE Sports Editor a person might 13, MAG-13-: on a balmy evening, to whether a duty SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter with the view of a is a big point as be entranced as good or bad. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for moon-lit landscape and be moved to can be classified the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, for me so agree quite willingly with this state- Here it is too expansive coo Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of not entirely satisfied. As far the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporte, ment. Yet, deeper reflection prompts I'm I think Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph a reminder that the moon, actually, as the d Jty itself goes don't 17107; MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) I's a lifeless body, an after-glow . . . it's bad at all. funds ab no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- a giant reflector of the energizing ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigacl. rays of the sun. Such a choice, then, FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receive., would indicate a rather false sense the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). of values. No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. 'roe Information Section and As decisive creatures we are com- the WINDWARD MARINE are In Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- pelled to make decisions every day. WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. Many of these decisions are not real- Subscription Raze ly important while others are apt to $2.50 per year our (Circulation-4,500) change the entire course of lives. But one thing we may be cer- tain of: these decisions are closely governed by our sense of values. C'.PL. CARL TH0?),SNESS, VMA- Editor's Corner What prompts a man to read 12-1 just plain don't like if here. good books trashy magazines when The duty is fair and so is the lib- are readily available? Why does a erty but I still don't like it. I can't man think that obscene and profane reason but I just words flavor his language when give a definite I of no other common sense and decency tell him don't like it. know there is a much superior way to way to express myself. That is the speak? Why do lonely men seek a simplest way possible. friend in the bottom of the bottle instead of with one another and with God? ''PC. J. R. WOLLERY, MCAS, The answers which we give to '-iq. &Hq.Sq. Office - I've been hese questions reveal much about ',ere since September, !957 and I desires, and goals in our thoughts, think the duty is fair and the lib- life. Indeed, these answers are a either but I still mirror for the things which we value erty isn't too bad most in life. The Holy Scriptures ad- want to return to the States as I have any monish us to "Seek . . . first the soon as possible. don't Free legal assistance is available to servicemen at every military Kingdom of God and His righteous- specific reason for wanting to re- base in the world. According to military regulation, a yalified ness." This advice is enjoined with turn, I just want to go back. legal officer is always ready and willing to advise you. the promise that "all other things shall be added unto ,ts." All too often a person with a legal puzzle will try to solve it with hit or miss information from random sources. The complex- ities of the law (which mystify servicemen and civilian alike) NCO Wives Club ,can't be clarified by one or a battery of amateur, or "guardhouse," This The monthly tour for the Staff barristers. kind of person merely confuses the issue, despite NCO Wives for May should be an a surface air of cssuredness. exciting and interesting outing. Important documents, such as wills, power of attorney, or affi- Plans have been made for a sight- davits can best be drawn up by competent lawyers. seeing tour of the shores of Waikiki 1st LT. MILTON G. THOMPSON, Before you seek help elsewhere, ignore your legal problems or Beach on a catamaran ride. The Assistant Exchange Of f i c e r-1 ride lasts approximately one hour. here very long but take doubtful action, check with your legal officer. He knows his haven't been Special rates have been offered to I my tour. I like stuff and you can't beat the fee. (AFPS) so far am enjoying mar club if we can procure enough my job which 1(eeps me busy and Interested persons. Instead of the to me that is a very important isual 84.50 per person charge; our point: enjoying your job, that is. Backing Is a Major Driving Hazard price will be 8240. The group will meet at the Ha- I'm married and my wife and I find In one of our Fourteenth Naval District activities in one year, waiian Village on Friday, May 23, at the Islands very interesting with a 55 per cent of the total number of accidents were backing mis- 10:30 a.m. This tour is optn to al: multitude of things to see and do. haps; in an other activity the percentage was 43.5. Staff NCO Wives and their guests. This, I m!..iht add, is one of the Backing accidents are of primary concern to transportation You need not be a member of the better air stations I've been at. Staff NCO Wives Club to attend. MISS JUDY DE MELLO, Exchange activities all over the nation. In our district ( according to the Reservations will be taken through been here for over District Legal Office) backing accidents constitute one of the Employee-I've Iday 16. For additional information 18 I'm not the least bit principal sources of property damage claims against the Navy. years and about this and to make reservations tired of the place! The people are We drivers can do much to reduce this we keep call problem-if Mrs. George Economy, phone congenial and quite easy to get in mind two basic rules: 255-857: or Mrs. Jerome C. Foley. along with. I'd like a transfer to I 1 Look first: And continue to look until stopped. We can't phone 264-143. "ie Mainland just to see what it is back safely any other way. Twenty-five Staff NCO Wives at- like. (I may have a biased opinion (2) Be careful! A wise driver takes every precaution. :ended the second league bowling luncheon this past week aecause I was born here.) These two rules should do the trick. but if a driver is really at the Wil- lows. Trophies were awarded to the conscientious, here is a better plan: it can possibly be avoided, If winning team composed of Mrs. DON'T BACK! Charles 0. Saunders, Mrs. Elmer Arnold, Mrs. Frederick Catching, and Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. Robert C. Clapsaddle, Mrs. John Searcy, Ars. Robert Denson Mrs. R. K. Jones were awarded trophies for the second place team. Highest individual series award vent to Mrs. Michael Coretti; high - sL game to Mrs. E. T. SGT. AL KALUA, Disbursing Of- Kelman; highest average to Mrs. P. from Nuuanu and being 0. Saunders; most improved to Mrs. fice-I'm me in my Daniel Fraser. Last place team was stationed here places presented with certificates and back yard so to speak. No one can badges. The old executive board complain about a situation like turned over their books to newly that. I've been here over a year elected officers; President, Mrs. E. and it is only logical that I'll never T. Kelman; Vice President, Mrs. El- ask for a transfer. mer Arnold: Secretary, Mrs. Lee Baronet; Treasurer, Mrs. George Economy; Sgt. of Arms, Mrs. Ervin Chelsey. Will YOU Be

A,, wer to Ptizz Our Next Traffic Statistic? 1957 1958 21 YEARS SERVICE, represented by six reenlisting 4th Marines in- TOTAL FATALITIES 5 0 fantrymen, does not equal the total active service rendered by oath On-Station accidents 45 28 administrator, Maj. Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg (right). The Marine Record Current Corps Inspector General has 35 years of service. The men are, left to Days since last accident 13 2 Betram right, Pfc Joseph P. Malfitano, Cpls. Francis X. Muldowney, Above figures cover up to and including May 7. Inattention to all of Kimbrew, Edward L. Post, Homer M. Knauf and Gilbert Philpot, driving is the major contributing factor in On-Station ac-idents. the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER. Friday, May 9, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 MarCor Officer believe Range Record Set Requests Sought By Third Bn., 12th Marines For Supply Duty By TSGT. JOHN McCONNELL WASHINGTON, D. C.-Applica- "Record Day" at the Kaneohe Bay rifle range was just theft tions are being sought from perm- last Friday when 3rd Bit., 12th Marines, fired the "A" course anently commissioned unrestricted with the M-1 and ended with a 96.2 pier cent regualification tovd. officers desiring designation as Sup- let Lt. William N. Frengel, OIC of the rifle range noted it was ply Duty Officers, Headquarters Ma- the highest percentage of requalification for a battalion Isince rine Corps announced recently. he took charge of the range a year Permanent unrestricted captains, ago. He further stated that avail- CO of mtjors and for Capt. Charles B. Sturgelf, lieutenant colonels whose able records indicate it to be the top "G" Btry. He was high shodter with numbers in grade fall in the follow record since the Marines began ing the .45 pistol in the battalion while zones will be eligible for selec- running the rifle range. man in tion: Lieutenant Pic George Knorr, a radio Colonel, junior to A total of 236 3rd Bn. personnel Walked off 582, including the captain's battery, all Majors on the pro- fired the course Friday. In this with top honors in the M-1 shooting. motion list, Major, junior to 1002 and group were 40 experts, 95 sharp- it 360 with the senior to 1802, and Captain, Capt. Sturgell fired those shooters and 92 marksmen. Only while Pfc Knorr hit the 30- on Fiscal Year 1958 promotion pistol list nine members failed to break the caliber targets for high score of 233. junior to 419 and senior to 613, and mark. 190 qualification of Bty. those junior to 1177, including all Two senior NCOs Hdq. It was an especially happy day honors in both Lieutenants on the promotion list. captured second place (All references to lineal position the rifle and pistol firing. MSgt. S. are on as of the Janaury, 1957 list.) ASSEMBLY LINE-Hospitalmen Jerry Carrollo (right) and Douglas P. PFC E. BOUTIN H. Bailey, trailed Capt. Sturgell 359, while The selection board will convene Sanders of "E" Co., 3rd Med. Bn., give polio vaccine innoculations to LAUDED BY CO the pistol course with a at Headquarters Marine Corps about 4th Marines Pfc's James H. Truett (front) and Richard F. Urbanek, TSgt. D. R. ,Bettis missed tieing June 10, 1958. both of "M" Co., 3rd Bn. The Ist Marine Brigade surgeon has sched- Private First Class Edward D. Pie Knorr's score by only two points. was 231. Temporary commissioned. officers uled innoculations for Brigade Hq. Co. on May 12, MAG-13 enlisted Boutin was named MACS-2, MAG- Bettis' M-1 total 360 with permanent status as chief war- men and non-flying officers on May 13, and 3rd Bn., 12th Marines on 13, "Marine of the Month" for Here's how Capt. got that on rant officer, 25 yd. (slow), 88; warrant officer or en- May 14. MAG pilots can receive their shots on either May 16 or 23.- April. He received a meritorious his .45 scorebook: listed are 83; 15 yd. not eligible. PHOTO BY SGT. "SWEDE" WALSTEN. mast last Friday in the office of 25 yd. (timed), (rapid), All applications must reach the Maj. E. E. Bagnall, squadron com- 89 and 25 yd. (quick), 100. Commandant of the Marine Corps mander. Pfc Knorr's M-1 score added up as (Code DF) by June 1, 1958. Applica- MAJ. GEN. McALISTER SLATED 'Nominated by his follows: 200 yd. (slow), 45; 200 yd. tions received after that date will department head, (rapid), 50; 300 yd. (slow), 45; 300 be considered by the board scheduled the GCI squadron yd. (rapid), 49, and 500 yd. (slow), to convene in December, 1958. TO ARRIVE AT FMFPAC MAY 15 heavy equipment 44. Maj. Gen. Francis M. McAlister, veteran of the Korean fight- operator was cited Bar Insurance Sales ing and seven World War II campaigns, is scheduled to arrive on for his initiative MCAS ACTIVITY Oahu aboard the USS Gaffey on May 15 to assume his new post and outstanding By Service Personnel as Deputy Commander. Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. His posi- performance a f GUIDE BOOKLET Military or civilian personnel em- duties. The nomi- ployed by the Department tion will place hint as Deputy Commander of the 65,000 Marines nation also noted AVAILABLE FREE of the serving in the Pacific area, includ- Navy are reminded of the danger his willingness to WIND- ing the 1st and 3rd Marine Divisions, A new publication, THE involved in receiving pay or gifts of bor as Chief of Staff, Fleet Marine improve his pro- PFC. BOUTIN made its 1st and 3rd Marine Aircraft Wings, WARDMARINE GUIDE any nature from a commercial in- Force, Pacific. ficiency through off-duty hours of MCAS, Kane- 1st Marine Brigade, as well as Ma- initial appearance at surance agent. Born in 1905 in Houck, Ariz., he study. rine Detachments located in the ohe Bay, Monday. It is Megal for an agent to attended Mississippi State College, . . offer, Far East and Pacific area. He will The citation stated . "dining Distributed free of charge, the or personnel to accept, any gift to then entered the U.S. Naval Aca- was cited booklet is in- Gen. V. E. Megee, com- the past six weeks Boutin pocket-sized monthly facilitate an insurance transaction. assist Lt. demy at Annapolis, Md., before be- general of Fleet Marine twice for his outstanding work. Once tended to be of value to all Marines Rebates, or elimination of full com- manding ing commissioned a Marine second 7th Force, Pacific. by Station and once by ',he and their dependents and answers petition will not be permitted. lieutenant in June, 1927. He was While on temporary du- questions relating to Station acti- the Engineers." Military personnel on active duty Gen. McAlister was awarded promotod to hiS present rank in ty with the Air Station, the MACS-2 vities, hours of operation, and de- are prohibited from representing Silver Star Medal and Purple Heart January, 1956. Leatherneck received a meritorious tails of facilities available here. any insurance company for solici- for action on Aprii 25, 1951, when, His last assignment was as Assis- Col. R. Cram, MCAS The booklet, printed by the Kai- tation mast before J. and sale of commercial life as Chief of Staff of the 1st Marine tant Chief of Staff, G-4, (Logistics) officer. lua Printing & Publishing Co., is insurance commanding on any .installation with Division, he was wounded, but re- at Headquarters Marine Corps in official publication. is pri- or without not an It compensation. fused evacuation until he had led Washington, D. C. aimed primarily as a Further information vate endeavor is contained his regiment in repulsing an at- Gen. McAlister is married to the MX Notice service to Marines at Kaneohe Bay. in Station Bulletin 1741. tack by "numerically superior" for- former Miss Bernice Wilkins of The Main and Branch Exchanges All copy is furnished by the In- ces. Portsmouth, Va. will be closed for inventory May 26, formational Services Office, MCAS, THREE CANNONEERS FINISH He was awarded a Gold Star in 27, and 28. They will reopen May 29, Kaneohe Bay, telephone 72120. Ma- OFF DUTY STUDY COURSES lieu of his third Legion of Merit The following departments will re- terial for inclusion in the GUIDE Three men of the 3rd Battalion, with Combat "V" for outstanding HONOLULU YMCA main open during the inventory: must be furnished to the Informa- 12th Marines have completed off services as Assistant Chief of Staff, TALENT HUNT Food facilities, malt shop, watch re- tional Services Office prior to the duty education courses this week. G-4, from September to November, pair and optical, portrait studios, 10th of the month preceding publi- 1st Lt. Paul E. Fraser, Jr., com- 1950. TO BEGIN SOON barber shop, service station, (gaso- cation. pleted a course in Uniform Code of During World War II, he was The Armed Services YMCA has line and lubrication only), cobbler, Under present plans, 3,000 copies Military Justice, U.S. Navy Cor- awarded the Bronze Star Medal announced the opening of their tailor, golf course and all vending of the publication will be distributed respondence School; Sgt. Theodore during the Okinawa campaign. He quarterly talent contest in Honolulu. machines. monthly aboard the Station. J. Mitoraj a USAFI course in Slide commanded the Marine Barracks at Anyone who can sing, dance, play Rule and Cpl. James Patterson a the Naval Ammunition Depot. Oahu, a musical instrument or can enter- Reading and Language Development during the Japanese attack on Pearl tain in most any manner is eligi- course from USAPI. Harbor. He also served at Pearl Ear- ble to enter the contest. Contestants may compete in the preliminaries on either Saturday, LT. GEN. MEGEE IS SPEAKER May 17 or May 24. Finals will be held May 31. AT NCO CLASS EXERCISES First place winners of previous Lt. Gen. Vernon E. Megee, com- to the NCOs." the general said. "You Armed Services YMCA contests are manding general of Fleet Marine not eligible to enter. All contestants Force, Pacific, was the guest speak- can't teach a man how to drill, shoot or improve his personal appearance, must be 12 years of age or older. er at graduation ceremonies of the Prizes will be as follows: lst-$75.00; 1st Marine Brigade NCO School here unless you are better than he is in these respects." 2nd-$35.00: and 3rd-$15.00. last Friday. Applications may be obtained at Top honors in the 26-man class Gen. Megee also pointed out that NCO short- the YMCA or by writing to Mr. Ro- went to Sgt. Robert A. Wiseman, 1st Schools came in to being War when it was bert M. Milstead, Armed Services LandSupt Co., ly after World II ascertained many noncommis- YMCA, 250 S. Hotel St., Honolulu. Serv. Bn., while that second sioned officers lacked experience. and third schools, through and standings went to The academic Great Lakes Storage Sgt. Bobbie field courses, helped fill this void. John- In posts and stations throughout Problems Outlined son, Hq. Co., 4th Marines, the Corps, the NCO Schools have Officers and enlisted men ordered and Cpl. proven value, the general con- their to Great Lakes, Ill., for duty are James Penns 4, cluded. VMA-7:4, MAG- advised not on consign their per- 13, respectively. Capt. Jack F. Ingalls, director of sonal or household effects to the Brigade Schools, ncted that this Barracks, Sgt. Wiseman Supply Officer, Marine graduating class was the only ore Lakes. was a:so awarded Sgt. Wiseman Great that finished with a:I the originally Express shipments should be sent the American Legion Leadership enrolled students. Award. Lt. Cdr. H. George Abbas, direct to residence of owner or vice com- otherwise to the Receiving Officer, USN (Ret.), past senior KANEOHE OUTDOOR CIRCLE mander, American Legion, Dept. of Naval Supply Depot, Great Lakes, Hawaii, made the presentation. He PLANS FLOWER FETE MAY 24 Ill. also presented the Legion's Meritori- Shipm:. is of uncrated household The Kaneohe Outdoor Circle will or personal effects will not be ac- ous Service Award to the NCO stage an International Flower Fete School cepted at the Naval Supply Depot faculty. May 24 from 2 TRADITION-Col. George A. Roll (left) presents the decorated battle con- on Saturday, to 8:30 there. If a residence address is not In his speech, Gen. Megee School. color of the 4th Marines to Col. John H. Masters at change of com- p.m. at die Benjamin Parker available, storage in transit is 'rec- gratulated the students for having mand ceremonies at Platt Field last Friday afternoon. Col. Roll re- successfully the course Proceeds from the colorful event ommended. completed of the regiment to become Chief of Staff of the and told put into effect will be used to beautify and main- Details may be obtained through linquished command them to command what they had learned upon return- tain planting in the Kaneohe area. MCAS Shipping and Receiving. Ist Marine Brigade. Before assuming of the 4th Marine', ing to their units. Tickets are on sale through mem- Col. Masters seised as Force inspector, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. "The difference between s good bers and some commercial estab- If It's news, call the WINDWARD In the foreground is Capt. Edmund W. Hanlon, regimental adjutant. - or bad outfit can usually be traced lishments. MARINE at 72104. PHOTO BY SGT. A. J. WALSTEN. 1968 P.,r). 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Friday, May 9, MOKAPU SCHOOL GALA MAY DAY FESTIVITIES ENTERTAIN BOTH WIALIFIINIS AND KAIWAAINAS BY .`T;T. Jill WOOTE'V Last Thurmla) marked a dal) familiar to moat ites, parti,ularl hi the students of llokapil -spool. Mainlanders and newcomers to Hawaii mai" 's call flay I-t -May Day" while kauta- tinas (old timers) say "Lei Day.- Honoring an enchanting Hawaiian custom of hospitality, Lei Day officially pOt underway here at 10 a.m. in colorful ceremonies at Mokapu school lanai. Over 500 parents, 'attired in lei-decked muumuus, holokus, aloha shirts and tropical worsted Ma- rine uniforms, watched the corona- tion of pretty Jane Wellman. The sixth grader reigned as "Lei Day" Queen during local festivities. Col. Jack R. Cram, MCAS com- manding officer, niaced a crown of fragrant flowers upon Queen Jane's head to highlight the event. In the tradition of old Hawaii, the students featured the "Hooku- pu," a ceremony of gift-giving. Princesses of the eight islands in the scenic mid-Pacific chain pre- sented their queen with best pro- ducts from their lands. Sara Sharp, Princess of Hawaii, opened the Hookupu by presenting a lei made from the brilliant red Le- hua, a tuft of delicate, feathery sta- mens. One island superstition is that when one picks the lehua, the gods are angered and rain will come. The "Big Isle" offered their queen the ALII CORONATION-Twelve-year-old junior Miss Jane Wellman is Waipio taro from which the Ha- crowned Lei Day queen by Col. Jack R. Cram, MCAS commanding waiian staff of life (poi) is made. KANES HULA-Four members of a special Mokapu School troupe officer, during "May Day" festivities at Mokapu School last Thursday The Princess of Maui, Marty Mc- present the comic male version of a hula depicting "The Cockeyed morning. Her king, sixth grader Reid Car lock (with King Kamehameha'4 Graw, gave the Alii or royalty a Mayor of Kaunakakai" during Lei Day activities.-PHOTO BY SGT. helmet) stands in the background.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAM- pink rose lei. Called the lokelani by BRUCE R. HAMPER. PER. Hawaiians, the pink rose symbolizes the "Rose of Heaven." Although it ceremony with is not native to the Isle the rose was, dosed the Hookupu gift of sweet. rip Guavas so popular it became the flower of her RODEO Legislation Nears Final Vote I Pay Hawaii. Natives of the "Valley fruit) Continued from P-1 Isle" presented another food staple. In honoring the newly crowned lest. 73192) or Mrs. :.nn Clark at As House-Senate Seek Compromise the coconut. Lei Day queen, each class presented Wheeler Air Force Base text. 73151. dances from all corners of the A meeting of all rodeo contestants WASHINGTON-House-Senate differences being readily re- From the "Gathering Place," , noted the cos- 8 p.m., May 22, at solved, Defense officials believe military pay legislation can be Princess Leidi Hanson of Oahu of- globe. The program will be held at of life and hospita- Arena near the Pearl Harbor fered the Alii a priceless In of mopolitan way Bloch on the President's desk' for signature earlier than May 9. The contestants may orange ilimas. Seldom seen, the lble spirit of the islands. Main Gate. Rodeo Senate version of the bill (H.R. 11470), as drafted by the Armed be either civilian or military per- soft )lima blossoms L.) clars presented Services subcommittee headed by Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss.), are difficult The kindergarten sonnel. collect since hundreds of flowers Bamboo" featuring Kei- accepted the Defense Department re the "Singing A highlight of the rodeo will be vised pay scales proposed on April ingly approved, carried P2' 1959 costs are necessary to make the lei. Oahu ki-kanes (boys) on rhythm instru- the judging of pretty wahines who girls) 24, with but minor modifications. of 683 million dollars. The DOD re- gave one of her leading products. ments and kelki-wahines will compete for the title of "Rodeo The House legislation, overwhelm- visions scaled the House rates down- the sugar cane. dancing the hula. Queen." The candidates will ride in ward in most officer and enlisted Attired in purple and grey holokus. From Switzerland came . popular the grand entry slated for 1 p.m.. grades, bringing the total to about Kathy Gleason and Jane Piekutow- routine offered by Mokapu fifth both Saturday and Sunday. Judg- A. F. DAY $512 million. ski, princesses from Kauai and will Continued from P-1 Nii- graders called the "Weggis Dance." ing take place on the first clay The Senate raised the figure hau. presented leis made of moki- with crowning ceremonies on the honor to all servicemen,,invitations Combining all phases of Ameri- again to $577 million, by modest hana berries, which resemble a can dance, the first grade students Sunday agenda. to meetings and luncheons have changes in the pay schedules and string of beads, and pupu (snail like The committee is still seeking from rendered a rhythmic, bouncy been extended to enlisted men by introducing a new provision- seashore animals) shells. Kauai and members of the fair sex, between the organizations such as the various number named the "Hokey Pokey." s "responsibility" Incentive for her neighbor, Niihau, brought ba- ages of 14 and 30, having some west- chambers of commerce and the Ro- The third grade class presented a officers estimated to cost $12 nanas and the delicious breadfruit, , ern-type ability for entries in the tary and Lions clubs. million the first year. Ulu. well-known German folk dance from contest. The competition is open to the opera. -Hansel and Gretel." all young ladies, Invitations are also being received Passed in unanimous action by the Presenting a white flowery lei, married or single. military dependents civilians through the Honolulu Council of Senate April 29 on a roll call vote interlaced with silvery green leaves Second graders brought memories and alike Churches for group!, of servicemen of 87-0, the legislation is in confer- of the Kukui tree, Princess Janet to many L,eethernecks who served In and women to be ! Primary guests of civilian ence between the two Armed Serv- Haviland of the "Friendly Isle," Mo- the Far East with the famed Ja- requisite for contestants churches during the of in the "Rodeo Queen" competition Sunday ices groups to work out a final com- lokai, also offered her queen a cala- panese Coal Miner's Dance "Tanko Armed Forces 18. Week, May promise. bash of choicest papayas. Sushi." will be horsemanship. It is preferre' that entrants have their own horms. These invitations, in general, in- It is expected that the basic scales Patricia Cochran. princess from Sixth grade pupils featured the clude attendance at divine services, The contestants not having their decided in conference may come Lanai, gave one of Hawaii's most square dance and fourth graders own mounts. will he allowed to use social functions and home hospi- even closer to the House version of famous fruits, the Pineapple, along the "Patti Cake" polka from Poland tality. one from the MCAS Stables, pro- the measure. There is a possibility, with orange-yellowish colored leis Lei Day spirit prevailed through- vided a waiver is signed. Interested Brigade and Station members in- however, that incentive pay for of- made from the Kaanoa plant. out K-Bay as many local military young ladles should call or write the terested in fulfilling these invita- ficers could be dropped from a com- Offering the allii or royalty a grey personnel and dependents followed MCAS Informational Services Office tions may contact Chaplain D. A. promise bill. colored Hinahina vine lei, petit Prin- the Hawaiian custom of Lei-wearing (ext. 72535) for additional informa- Sharp at 72006 or 73189 for details. The Stennis group has recom- cats Neils Manuwai of Kahoolawe on civilian attire. tion. A massed militaryry band concert mended that "responsibility" pay is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. May 15. be $50 a month for grades 0-3 and o " at the Waikiki Band Shell. A part i 0-4; $100 for 0-5 and $150 for 0-6 of Armed Forces Week, the concerti The number to receive this dif- is free of charge. The 1st Marine ferer.tial, based on the importance A ' Brigade Band is scheduled to take of duty assignments, would be 10 part. per cent in 0-4. 0-5 and 0-6, and Other plans include a civilian- five per cent in 0-3. military all-star baseball game at No chanee was made in the DOD Honolulu Stadium at 8'p.m. on May schedule for the lowest four enlist- 16 and a special dance at Pt De- ed ranks, but the Senate did in- flimsy for enlisted men on the same crease rates as little as one dollar S evening. in grades E-5, E-6 and E-7, leav- Hardware Hawaii in the Kallua ing E-8 and E-9 unchanged. shopping center will carry a Brigade While these differences are rel- display consisting of aviator and in- atively minor, both houses of Con- fantryman mannequins wearing typ- gress must be in accord. Once they ical flight and combat clothing. Re- are resolved in conference session. lated equipment and aircraft models floor re-votes on the bill are for- will complete the window display. malities which take only minutes. Legislation could be ready for White House approval at an early date. Holiday Observance The Senate did not strike out the For Memorial Day House provision that the new pay rates would become effective on the Memorial Day, Friday, May 30, first day of the month after pas- will be observed as a National Holi- sage of the measure. Thus, if the day here, according to Station Bul- President receives the legislanon be- letin 5330. fore May 20 it would mean a raise for At 12 pm:, May 30 a 21 gun salute militay personnel on June 1-unless will be fired. Mr. Eisenhower vetoes the bill, which .V Due to the holiday routine the is not likely. deadline for all Windward Marine In any event, he must act one way THE HOKEY POKEY DANCE, a contortionist nightmare of arm-flinging, leg-kicking, body twistin., move- is in Hawaiian a news copy has been moved up to or another within 10 days or the ments, performed dress with touch of the mainland's western style by six-year-olds in the 12 noon Tuesday. May 27. Contribu- legislation automatically becomes ' first grade of Mokapu School. Five other classes entertained some 500 receprive parents and spectators tors please note. law. (APPS) with dances from Hawaii, Switzerland, Germany, Poland and Japan.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER. Friday, May 9. 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, -T. H. Page 5 GI Home Loan Law Changes Benefit -" Civil Service News e-r7 World War H and Korean Veterans World War II and the Korean conflict should LIFE INSURANCE BENEFICIARY ary wit) the Civil Service Commis- or (21 31 days after the employee Veterans of The U. S. Civil Service Commis- sion. ceases to be insured. find it easier to buy GI homes because of a recent law which sion has made an important revi- Unde the former regulation an brought about several important changes in the GI loan program. sion to Section 37.10(f) of the Fed- employe's designation However, this revision does not Administration of benefici- deny the employees' right to change George W. Bicknell, manager of the Veterans eral Employees' Life Insurance Reg- ary wasautotztatically cancelled un- listed some of the changes as: ulations, effective March or cancel his designation whenever regional office in Honolulu, today 15, 1958. der either of the above cqnditions. of the application Employees retiring on or after he so desires. (1) Extension that The reused regulation provides for deadline for World War II veterans require that a veteran make date, or employees entitled to NO HELP! era may free the auhmatic cancellatien of a 25, (2) Abolishment of as a condition to , insurance coverage while in receipt Occasionally one still hears the to July 1960; a down payment designaten only on the following 2 down re- of employees' compensation unfounded comment that political the per cent payment getting a GI home loan. need not condition: (1) on the day the em- in the file a new designation considerations play a :arge part in quirement, (3) An increase Closing expenses involved in grt of benefici- : ployee tnnsfers to another agency, the appointment of applicants to interest rate on new GI loans to 4.75 home loans must be paid in cakh Federal positions. This is hardly per cent from 4.50 per cent, and (4) by the veteran at the time of clos- possible with over 86 per cent of all Elimination of controls on discounts ing the loan, whether or not any Federal jobs under the Civil Service charged home builders or sellers in additional down payment is re- BULLETIN BOARD merit system and the majority of obtaining GI construction financing. quired. These costs cannot be in- Notices and ads must be submitted in %Thin; to the Informational the remaining positions under merit Mr. B.ckne:1 said that the old in- cluded in the loan itself, Mr. Bick- Services Office, Bldg. 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday systems of their own. This political terest rate, coupled with discount nell added. neutrality of the merit system has controls, had caused GI loan activity The new law gives World War 1I For Sale dining rem, large patio. Large K. never been more strongly empha- to slow to a trickle, since lenders veterans two more years-until July R. leasehold lot at $170 per year. sized than it was by Theodore could obtain higher interest returns 25, 1960-to apply for CH loans un- Automobiles $3,000 dovn will handle. Assume Roosevelt while serving as Civil on other investments. der the Veterans Administration Service Commissioner. 1950 BUICK SPECIAL four door. in service loan. Payments total But, he added, the recent changes guaranty program. . Runs great but it's not much for $114 a month. Call Cdr. Bale, 39- In an exchange of letters with the should make GI loans considerably Mr. Bicknell explained the July looks. $125 seems fair. Call 72538 620 or 255960. po:itical supporter of an applicant more attractive to investors. VA of- 25, 1960, deadline for guaranteed during day or 257-329 evenings. 1 BEDROOM completely furnished. for Federal employment, Commis- fices on the mainland are already loans means that VA must receive 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR, 4 door, House incltdes garage, toolroom, sioner Roosevelt advised that she reporting increases in loan guaranty the lender's loan guaranty applica- 24" I owner, like nes, serviced faith- TV 1-11-81 record player. $70 a was seeking a position for which she activities because of the new law. tion by that date. fully. $1395 or best offer. Can be month or toial price of $5,000. $900 had placed relatively low on the The interest rate increase, Mr. VA has up to one year after July seen at 308 E. Maluniu St. Call down will dandle. 13,535 sq. ft. register and suggested that she ap- Bicknell said, does not affect GI 25, 1960, for proCessing GI loan ap- date, 351-002 or 73226, ask for Sgt. D. R. leased land. Call 72974 during ply for a position more: suitable to loans which were already made or plications received before that Purple. working hotits and ask for Sgt. her qualifications. Several years la- for which VA had issued a commit- he said. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Espudo. ter, in what possibly was a final re- ment of guaranty to a lender before The 1960 deadline does not apply Club Sedan, 3 BEDROOM. steened lanai, patio, ply to the applicant, Theodore April 1, 1958. to VA-guararlteed loans to Korean V-8, radio and heat- until er, automatic transmission. Clear fenced back bard. Built-in oven Roosevelt spoke directly to the issue Although Veterans Administration conflict veterans, who have 31, 1965 to use that benefit, plastic seat covers, one owner, ex- and range. $2240 down, total price of political intervention when he no longer requires a down payment January in the purchase of a GI home, lend- Mr. Bicknell pointed out. cellent condition. $1525 or trade $16,950. Contact Lt. Cdr. D. E. wrote: "I wish I could hold out for older model and cash. Call Packard, Fleet Training Center, more hope of appointment for you. - 52175 73155 or 255-111 after 5 p.m. or phone *5 -482. But the facts are that in Washing- 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, For ton they appoint by preference peo- Formal Dedication Ceremonies Set Rent ple of 12,000 miles, excellent condition. 2 BEDROOM Apartments, high-grade, technical qualifi- Kailua cations. No political influence will Best offer. Phone Lt. Mentors at Road in Kailtta..$115, including ForMCAAS,Beaufort,S.C.,June4 73163 between 7::10 a.m. and 4 p.m. stove and refrigirator, help you in the least. Not both your water and Senators and all your daily. trash disposal. Wil Representa- Formal ceremonies will mark will report to Beaufort in August. have fenced- tives in Congress together could in playground and built in Bar-B- dedication of the Beaufort, S.C., Ma- The Beaufort station is nsar the Miscellaneous avail to have you certified from our at STENOTYPE machine Q pita. Phone 263-711 or 77736 ask rine Corps Auxiliary Air Station on Marine Corps Recruit Depot, with stand. for registers. Pray let me know if there Corps Island, S. C. Used for only 6 months. Sgt. Brown_ June 4, Headquarters Marine Parris Pri-e $50. 3 BEDROOM, is any further information you de- Call Capt. Charon 72629. 2 batt, brand new announced recently. unfurnished sire. Faithfully yours, (s) THEO- Rivers, MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV ranch rtyled home. Congressman L. Mendel set, Never occupied. DORE ROOSEVELT." Naval Base Police 1957 model, $85. Call Cpl. Deanna Bult-in appli- First Congressional District of South ances. garbage above Lawson at Camp Smith 39501. Set dispcsa:: double The letter and others are Carolina. will be the principal Stage Benefit Ball car garage and large patio. contained in a booklet titled "Let- speaker, and Commandant of the is in excellent condition. Only civilian Pearl Harbor Naval SINGER, $185 per month. Phone Mr. John ters of Theodore Roosevelt" pub- Marine Corps, General Randolph The portable electric sewing Base Police are holding a Benefit machine with case. Old Medeiros at 255-141. lished by the U. S. Civil Service McC. Pate, and other high-ranking but in in Ball at the American Chinese Club. good condition, $20. Call 255-111. Commission commemoration of Marine and Navy officers will par- Wanted the 75th Anniversary of the Civil 2333 Kapiolani Blvd., on May 23, it NEED home iticipate. Houses to rent prior b May 15. Service Act of 1883. was announced this week. Want As a Naval Air Station during 3 BEDROOM, Kaneohe unfurnished. three bedroom Dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 am. will Trendmak- ANGELA MITCHELL HAS World War II, the Beaufort station er, under $i50 per month. Please call i 1% baths. For sale by owner. was home port for Navy coastal and be interrupted at 10 pm. for a Near school, 1st Lt. Combs at 73291. 11 LB. 4 OZ. GIRL dead end street, 1% Public Works over-water patrol activities. It was one hour floor show that will feature years old, good landscaping. The BIG news in the Call Lost Department last week was the ar- deactivated in 1946. both island and stateside entertain- Dr. Froehike, 72290 or 244-013. LENS at Little League b.:(1 park of a 11 lb. 4 oz. girl, born to Development of the station as a ers. 3 BEDROOM. in rival Kaneohe ranch Saturday May 3, 1: inch 125 fixed Queen's major satellite of the Marine Corps Tickets at $1.10 each are available tract near high school. Mrs. Ange:a Mitchell at Enclosed focus lens for 8mm movie camera. Hospital on April 30. The baby's Air Base at Cherry Point, N. C., be- in the Industrial Relations Office lanai with jalousies, 10,030 sq. ft., If found lease pease contact TSgt. W. ! name is Lauren Ann Mitchell, and gan in 1956. Construction of hangars, here at K-Bay MOAB, Bldg. 267. rent. $2700 down. Sale price F. Watson at the Issue Commis- employees 818,900. she has a brother, Stephen, age 4. extension of runways, and an 1100- All Marines and civilian 257 Kuultama Street, ph. sary, phone 72632. 255-008. Congratulations to the Mitcheils! unit Capehart family housing proj- are welcome, according to Mr. Bill SUN GLASSES, prescription type, 3 BEDROOM, at ect are still in progress. Turner. Ruiz's' tract, Kenna, Pali Golf Course. Call 2 Capt. Wm. Also in Public Works, it's good to Colonel IL C. Pressler is command- proceeds from the Ball will be baths, large living room, separate Bittick All at Hon. 851057. see Andrew Stanley's smiling face ing officer of the 4876-acre station provided the Naval Base Police De- again. He's back to work this week, which is currently home fir Ma- partment Benefit Fund. after a two week illness at home. rine Aircraft Group 32, commanded TRAFFIC And Doris is VIOLATIONS Faust recuperating at by Colonel H. M. Elwood. This unit MOKAPU OPEN HOUSE home after a return visit to the moved to Beaufort from Cherry Point PTA MEETING, MAY 22 MCAS PFC. J. W. FARMER, H&S-3, hospital. last year. Marine fighter squadrons SSGT Il- D. E. CARR, Running red legal Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp for 122, 312, and 235 now constitute the Mokapu Elementary School will light ,off station, CivDrivPrivSusp seven days. In Supply, the "Welcome Back" group, while Marine fighter squad- hold open house at 7 p.m., Thursday, for seven mat was out for Mrs. Cecilia Koe- May 22. The regular business meet- days. SERV. BN. ron 333 will move to Beaufort from SGT. R. F. VOGT, ster, who reported back from ma- the Marine Corps Air ing of the Mokapu PTA will begin Prohibited "U" SGT. H. R. HEBERT, lstLanSupt. Station in Mi- turn off station, ternity leave on Monday, bright and ami 8 p.m. CivDrivPrivSusp Speeding 37/25, CivDrivPrivSusp during June. These squadrons at for 14 days. cheery with a new hair-do and the fly Use F81/ Crusader and FJ3 Mr. Nolan Kramer will install new for 45 days. Fury CPL. G. chemise look. jet aircraft. Marine Air Control PTA officers. A guest speaker is ex- J. BAUMGARTNER, Inat- CPL. L. SCRUGGS, AmTrac, tention yo Red- Cecilia Hasegawa personnel clerk Squadron 8, now based at Miami, pected. Driving, Safe Driving light, 14 School. CivDrivPrivSusp for days in the Industrial Relations Depart- and Safe Driving School. CPL. J. S. SANTOS, Speeding 35,25, ment, left by plane last Friday CROSSWORD PUZZLE CivDrivPrivSusp 4th MARINES night for a month's emergency for 14 days. ACROSS 2-7 6 7 B 'o ff PFC. C W. HALLEY, B-1, fital CPL. E. L. WATSON, Driving while Driving leave in Seattle, Wash. "Cissy" has 1- Indefinite without number 12 driving privileges were suspended, license and driving on the returned to be with her mother, wrong side of roadway, 4-Frequently Scraped decal. Safe Driv- who is undergoing a serious opera- 8-A month /6 /6 ing School and referred to com- 12-Anglo-8azon PFC B. J. BOISER, Prohibited "U" tion. money Turn off manding officer. NOTE TO SUPERVISORS 13-Sycophant 18 station, CivDrivPrivSusp 14 drink VAN. PFC. M. R. Do you POP other ideas? -Fruit ..,, for 14 days and Safe Driving PALMER Driving with- people's IS-Wildcat It i School. out license. Safe Driving School, When one of your employees is de- 17-Reoalre 4111111115 2* scribing an idea to you, are you 19-Performs II lit4 22 PFC W. COINS, JR., Unattended and referred to commanding of- 20-Unclosed III trying to think up things wrong 21 -Lucid WWI vehicle and license not on person, ficer. ' 23-Hewn stone V 542 r. with It, even while he's sti:1 talking? 4 ClvDrivPriv revoked MAG-1S (p1.) and Safe If so, it's quite probable that you're 26--Nobleman a Driving School. SGT. S. TAUFETE'S, MABS-13, 17-8Ise of type II cX ''' -1 Speeding 40/25 and reckless driv- helping stifle ideas in your shop or (p1.) Ist MARINE BRIGADE office and therefore impeding prog- 38-Printer's Hq Co. ing, CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 dais measure SSGT. and Safe Driving School. ress. 211 -Roman bronte E. UWEKOOLANI, Speeding Or do your employees preface ex- 30-Pertaining to . 60/45 off station, CPL. W. P. WELSH, ,,CAS -2, Inat- the blood CivE.ivPrivSusp planations of new ideas with such 1414.1.moph for 30 days. tention to driving, CivDrivPriv- (abbr.) apologies as, "Now I know this 32- Rupee,, / PF`C. J. R. HOBBS. Speeding 33- Susp for 14 days and Safe Driv- ing School. sounds silly" . . . If so. the climate 35. 25. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days is not right for reatanralit ,, MSGT. J. GIBBA, VMF -232, Speed- developing improve- 34-Metal fastener ftwat P.m.. a.r Ion and Safe Driving School. ment ideas in your areas. A :I: st'l ritual DOWN ing, reckless driving and failure man entity 12th MARINES should not feel that he must apolo- 1-Hude 16-Frfor. CPL. to report change of license number. of Unit 73- 1 leureim ion J. EARL, G-3, Speeding 55 46, gize for any ideas, regardless how mnehlne 2-Verimt 1tc -1.a mpreya 34-111141al CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 days and of 39-Poker slake 20-Top movie 'toed off station, CivDrivSusp for 90 silly 4-Additional 6-Mephlalopbeles scraped decal. it might sound at first. 39-A rrow l4 wart 37-Washers days, scraped decal and Safe Supervisors, stop a moment, ask 40- Girl's name 21-1110's name 38-Pigeon Driving 42-Fad t:- )tailor 22-4 laye earth 4n-Cunhlon School. CIVILIANS yourse:f-"How DO I react, when mime 1-31aft's 2'-eurrie mime 41-Hall! 46-141mpie risk name 24-Herman y CPL. R. H. TAYLOR, H-2, Speeding MR. S. J. K. MAKEPA, running suggestions come M? Do I have a 11-11.1ke Is nymph 42-1Ineb 55i45 48-Feniale sheep 25--Fumes 43-Palr off station, CivDrivPriv- ' sentry stop signal and driving negative attitude which tends to 48-lair 8- from 27-Peanles Susp alt-ctrl rasa he a% (eolleet NO)) 44-Japanese Solt for 90 days, scraped decal , without license, CivDrivPrivSusp squelch ideas-some of which could ,,,,, Haled to-Total 30-Intimallng of comae, and Safe Driving School. for 30 days. mean important improvements?" 111-4Iffspring It- A ft initialer 31--4'ombate IT-Fooled lava Page 6 F. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May 9, 195,4 NO HIT HURL- ER - Reid Car- lock, pitcher for Track Team Wins Fifth the Brigade Softballers Score Hawaii Marine Giants Little League baseball Over Hickam AFB Straight at Schofield Invitational Meet team, demon- up its fifth strates the deliv- The Hawaii Marine. track and field squad racked In Interservice Tilt Schofield's Stoneman ery which he used The varsity softballers won their triumph in as many startslast Saturday at in setting down third ball game of the young season field. scoring an 81 point latal to easily mak.e off with the Scho- MCAS Flyer last Friday when they downed Hic- field Invitational team title as runner-up Army, the host team, stickmen without kam APB by 4-0. tallied only 451/2 points. Third in the team battle was the Uni- versity of 27, Mowed a hit as he hurled Collecting only three hits but Hawaii with by poor by Hickam AFB with 15, the Hono- of the season in the open century his team to a 7-0 aided the feilding of op- posing glovemen and their own lulu Spikesters with 10 said the as Hertel 13orris of the host team victory last week. all heads-up base running, the 'Necks Church College of Hawaii vith broke fast and held the lead way to win in 10 seconds flat. forged to the easy victory. only the Pfc Joe Hendrix was tde The Marine high hurdle duet of Catcher, 2nd Lt. Jack Lennon double winner for the 'Necks as he had two of the three hits. One was Pies Harold Collins and Harold Mc- took top spot in the runnieg broad Coy copped second and third in the a bases empty home run in the with a 22 foot 1 Rah effort jump 120 yard event behind Hickam's Lu- sixth inning. Pfc Ernie Banks con- and first in the hop-step-itmp with nected for the other 'Neck safety. cius Cotton who broke the meet a distance of 43 feet SS irch. These mark by three tenths of a second. Hickam was held to two hits and are outstanding for the efforts His winning time was 15.3 seconds. only one man managed to reach pits which Stoneman field sawdust Cpl. Ralph Abrego scored two sec- third base. The winning pitcher was hastily. are not the best around ond place finishes. He ran a close 1st Lt. Dave Kline. the lead in last 440 Carlock No Hitter Holds Spotlight Taking tie in the 220 yard low In a close game Monday night be- run, Plc race with Cotton yards of the two mib hurdles, losing by two yards as the tween ServPac's All Navy Champs Newton of the Marines In Charles Flyer posted a 25.7 clocking, then Little League Baseball Action and the Marines, at Pollock Field, opened up his long stride and moved 5 10 inches easily in Stan Sparks bested Pfc Tex Hinojosa Skutka, leaped foot K-Bay Little League baseball play last Thursday as Ray Shivelhood easily ahead of Hickam's to cop second place. maintained in a pitchers aucl as the sailors point, for a the high Jump its fast pace last week homered again. who had led up to that The Marine almost cleared six feet with Ray Shivehood downed the Leathernecks 2-0. pull-away thirty yaid victory in of the 4th On but brushed the bar with his drag- Marine Dragons Thursday, April 24, the 4th Tex hurled a three hitter but time was 10 min blasting two home the stretch. His ging leg and it wobbled off the runs and Marinei Dragons received their couldn't quite match Sparks who 24.4 Oscar of Reid Garlock of the Bri- seconds. Pfc. Keller standards. gade Giants hurling first setback of the season, at the set down the Marine stickmen with Marine's took third place, wear- a superlative hands the Cpls. Harold Devestern and no-hitter against the of the 1st Marine Brigade only one hit. ing only one shoe he had lost the MCAS Flyers, Giants as Charles Johnson copped second and to highlight the action. and Reid Carlock. The final Catcher Jack Lennon lashed a other during the 9ece. score third in the one mile run behind In the most recent read 8-7 in favor of the Giants. clean single off one of Spark's fast Pfc Willie Brovsa continued his game, played Harold Cole of the University of Wednesday, the MAG-13 Rod Nicol of the Dragons ball serves in the second for the winning ways in the 440 yard run Skyraiders was Hawaii who won in 4:355. defeated the MCAS touched for safeties only hit. as he led all the nay for a five yard Flyers by a 7-2 nine by the Runner-up slots were captured by count with Robert Hohl the Giants big sticks, one of which was ServPac scored all War runs in a victory In 502 mconds. Cpl. Don winning 1st Lt. Robert Cook in the 16 pound pitcher. a home run by Carlock. first inning outburst, on three hits Cherry of the Marines dogged Nicol was shot Jere Cochran in the Carlock's no-hitter the third man and two Marine errors. Brown's footsteps most of the way and Pfc was the high to face Carlock in discus. point of Saturday's games the first inning Hinojosa and his mates then set- but faltered slightly in the stretch as he and he belted his Cpl. Howard Branson placed third struck out seven and walked second home tled down to business, with the was nippei at the tape for only run of the season to and 'Necks in the half mile run. three in leading his give his Marine pitcher fanning fourteen and by Jim Sanders of the for the Giant team fo team an early lead. second place one mile relay team a 7-0 win over the Flyers. not issuing a single hit the rest of University. The Marines No batter In the bottom of the third the of Cpl. Don Cherry, Cpl. Carl Hud- got past second base during Cariock's Giants came alive the route. Hawaii Marine track coach, 1st Lt. and went ahead Sparks son, Pvt. Jerry Harris and Pfc Wil- stint on the mound. by a 3-1 count. The Dragons struck out 16 Marines. Vince Jazwinsti, led the 'Necks on came I lie Brown won their event with a In the second game as well as off the field, winning the the league- back in the top of the fourth with clocking of 3:24 seconds. leading 4th Marine PISTOL TOURNAMENT throw with a heave of 199 Dragons whipped six more runs but the Giants kept javelin Next outing for the undefeated the MAG-13 Skyraiders SLATED MAY feet 5 inches for the best effort In by a de- pounding away and scored in every 24 Leathemecks is the Hawaii Inter- cisive 12-1 margin. Ray It has been announced that the the Islands thus far this season. Cpl. Shivelhood inning to Push ahead to their win- Service championship which will be and Fred McKonly Fourteenth Naval District Monthly Dave Welerrit of the Marines placed homered for the ning margin. held this afternoon the Universi- Dragons and Mike Young Pistol Tournament will be held at third in the event. at hurled the Lynn Farley was the big hero ty of Hawaii's Cooke Field 2 p.m. victory. the Hawaii National Guard Pistol Parker of the Marines at in the bottom of the sixth when he Pfc Eddie Fred McKonly pitched the Dra- Range, Diamond Head Crater, on won the 230 yard dash in 22.8 sec- gons brought Carlock around with a to a 7-4 conquest of the Flyers booming Saturday, May 24. onds, followed by teammates, Pfcs double, to score the win- Registration ning run. will begin at 7:30 Leroy Darts and Dave Graham in Win Five am. and the first match will be- second and fourth place respectively. The loss Mihalke left the Draons with a gin at 8 a.m. Parker suffered his first sprint loss Winner 7-1 slate, still atop the circuit. Qahu Prison ' On Tuesday, April 29, the Giants Journeying to the Oahu In Singles Game won their second straight with a 2-1 last Wednesday) evening, the Hawaii conquest of the MAG-13 Skyraiders Duliba Hurls 4 to 1 Victory Marine boxing squad participated in Of The winning pitcher was Gerry Cody. a prison smoker and won five bouts B-S Handball The game went eight innings for while losing only one. Inmates of Results have been received on the the longest tilt of the season. First Over Asahis in HMBL Game the prison, one Army fighter from Brigade-Station handball tourna- blood was drawn by the Skyraiders Fast-balling right hander, Cpl. back to score twice in Schofield's 25th Division team and ment conducted here at MCAS, as they tallied a last ditch Ka- in the first. Bob Duliba of the Hawaii Marine rally which fell just short. the Marines, made up the entire neohe Bay last weak. Rebounding in bottom the of the baseball team tossed a five hitter Dirth singled and, after Cpl. Ernie card. First place in the singles compe- third, Reid Carlock scored on a long Pfc Carl Jordan, All Marine run- tition went to 2nd at the favored Asahis and struck out Brooks flied out, Cpl. Charlie Booth Lt. J. M. Mihalke three-bagger by Lynn ' Farley. Ger- nine batters to lead the 'Necks to a crashed a home run to close the gap ner-up in the flyweight class, deck- of the MAG-13 Champions. Another ry Cody scored the winning run in 4-1 victory in an HMBL game at to 4-3. Cpl. Dan Wells followed with ed Stanley Gonsalves twice in the performer from the Champions, the bottom of the eight on Tyler the Honolulu Stadium last Sunday a single and 2nd Lt. Hank Melia first stanza and staggered his op- Capt. William Wamel, garnered the Crew's base knock. ponent runner-up afttornoon. walked to stay alive, but Bill Eick throughout the battle to place behind him, and The 4th Marine Dragons are still gain a decision. third Duliba blazed his fast one across hit into a game ending double play. unanimous It was place went to Maj. W. T. Walk- holding on to a good lead in league the first victory of the er of the plate with huge success in the The Braves' totalled 4 runs cn night for the Service Bn. play with a 9-1 record, two full 'Necks. Maj. Jay Lembeck first seven innings and had a shut 10 hits and no errors while the and 1st Lt. Paul games up on the second place Bri- Pfc Glenn Nakai of the Wilson out until an 'Necks had 3 runs on 7 hits and 3 Leather- of 1st En., 4th Marines, gade Giants. Far back error, a hit and a field- teamed in third er's choice gave the Asahis errors. Furth and Wells had two necks made it two straight in the up to win the doubles com- spot is the MAO-13 their only fourth petition over Skyraiders, tally in the eighth. hits apiece for the Leathernecks. bout on the card, at 130 Cpl. R. Morales and sporting a won lost record of pounds SSgt. R. Contreras 3-8, In a Tuesday night tilt at the with a knock-out win over of the MAG-13 with the fourth place MCAS Flyers Pfc. Jim Smith, hard-hitting Solomon Chock. The ending Champions. Leatherneck Honolulu Stadium, the Marines came close behind at 2-9. second baseman, and at one minute and thirty seconds the only returnee from last year's bowed to the Rural Red Sox 2 to 0 as Jim Doole threw a five hitter at of the second round. championship Marine squad, banged The Marines were credited with Ftag a two them and didn't allow a run to Football TSGT. RILEY NEAL, MCAS, run homer in the fifth and an their third win in the very next inside-the-park, circuit clout in the score. He was backed up by error- WINS PACIFIC RIFLE SHOOT less play in the field by his mates. encounter as Pic Jessie Rodrigues Closes Season ninth. uncorked a Firing competitively for the Bob Randolph of the 'Necks fre- lethal left hook which Two The Marines were the only Serv- sent Layne Utaga Brigade flag football games first time in nine years TSgt. quently firc'i his fast one past the down for the count were ice team to win in HMBL play as after one minute played last week, closing out Riley B. Neal of Hcsialirl&l. Sox batters, allowing only three hits and ten seconds of the season, The the civilian teams ran rampant over the first round. pennant had already /OCAS, K-Bay, broke the comae and striking out nine in an outstand- been wrapped other opposition. Army slugger Willie Jones who up by li&S Co., 2nd record of 571 by one ing performance. En., 4th Marines. point and In the league opener for the Ma- lost to Marine Percy Price copped first place in the 2nd The Sox pushed across their only in the Charlie rines at K-Bay's Riseley field on 1958 Hawaii Inter-Service Co., 3rd Motor Transport Pacific Area Marine Division Rifle tallies of the game in the bottom of heavy- Bn. beat "Is" Saturday afternoon, they bowed to weight clash, won by a Battery, 3rd Bn., 12th match held this week. the third as an error opened the knockout Marines by a 26-17 margin after the Braves by a score of 4 to 3. A door for the first score. over Reid Leota in a tussle at 180 He topped 158 other shooters Schofield based soldier, Dean Bu- pounds. leading 13-0 at the half. Pfc Glen in winning his first major marks- Cope threw frequently shaw, handled the mound chores for Cpl. Richard Ford scored a split into the end manship award with scores of 287 Baseball zone for the Braves, scattering seven hits, Players! decision win over Wally Kuewa the scores and also set up and 285 in compiling his 572 ag- in two of which were home a 168 long gains with accurate flat pas- gregate. runs. Word has been received that pound bout for the fourth Ma- ses. The game was a re-play, slated The Braves played errorless ball men with professional baseball rine win of the night. It was also learned at press Pfc Raymond after a protest lodged following an Graves, afield and got to Leatherneck hur- !xperience have arrived in Ha- Cyrus of the 'Necks time that TSgt. Guy C. scored the final earlier clash which "H" Battery had Hq. Co.. 1st Marine Brigade, lers Bob Blaylock and HN2 Bob waii with the latest draft. Any- victory of the even- won ing for won. first Silver badge in the rifle Randolph for ten hits. They scored one with such expe7ience or a the K-Bay stalwarts when he staggered "E" Co,, 2nd Bn., 4th Marines competition. Gold, silver and all their runs In the first frame. comparable background, inter- Larry Sadaba through- trounced "M" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th are awarded an- Bushaw gave up a homer to Ma- ested in playing for the Hawaii out their 139 pound test to take bronze badges unanimous Marines In the other game by a score nually to the non-distinguished rine better, 2nd Lt. Don Furth in Marines, is requested to conact decision. of 40-13. Half time tally was very competitors making the highest the second inning and then pitched Lt. Col. It. Spuhler, Force Spe- Pfc Pierre Austin lost a unanimous till decision to 150 close with the winners holding a scores. shutout ball the bottom of the cial Services officer ext. 39-433. Stanley Santos in a one point advantage at 14-13. ninth when the Marines struck pound fight. 9, Friday, May 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 BRIGADE LEVEL SOCCER PLAY SLATED FOR MAY 14 KICK-OFF Brigade level intramural Soccer is siated to begin on May 14. The league will be composed of the best company, battery and squadron teams within the Brigade and the league winner will be named 1st Marine Brigade Soccer Champion. Winning unit will receive an addition of $100 to its recreatipnal fund. organizational commanders may enter as many unit teams as desired, scored, a .aubstitute is beckoned, a however as a general rule the fol- Penalty kick is declared,: time for a lowidg numbers should not be ex- quarter expires or the ;referee or- ceeded: 4th Marines, 3; MAG-13, 2; ders it stopped for a serious injury. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, 2; Service Jerseys of opposing teams must be Bn., 2; and Brigade Headquarters of contrasting colors with the uni- Co., 1. form of a goalie distinctly different The teams entered must remain from the uniform of his team and opponents. intact from company, battery or squadron competitions and will not Illegal equipment, dangerous or be a composite of the best players in confusing in the opinion of the ref- the parent command. A unit team eree, is prohibited. Also banned; may carry an unlimited number of (1) Projecting metal or other hard '.1:AGUE LEADERS-Members of the 3rd Bn., 4th Marines' intramural softball squad which is presently players. plates or projections on clothes or ;ceding the Brigade-Station league with an unblemished 6-0 slate are, left to right front row, Sgt. Willie person, (2) Knee-guards or head Winner of a game receives 10 Williams, Pfc Paul Price, Pfc Thomas Milsap, Pfe Cereda Wooten, Cpl. Scoter° Tapia, 2nd Lt. Lowell Hum- guards made of sole even though points, tie game nets 5 points for mel, coach, Pfe Ralph Wilson, Pfc Eugene Mandzig, Pfc David Trimble, and Pfc Joe Slaughter. Left to covered with soft padding, (3) Shin team, loser of a game receives right Pfc Pfc manager, Sgt. each guards which have exposed sharp in the back row are, Lloyd Trotter, Bobby Reese, Cpl. Bob Murray, gear no points and loser by forfeit recives Lt. commander, edges or projections, (4) Shoe cleats John Norris, Col. M. A. Hull, battalion Pfc Robert Jones, Cpl. Nelson Armstrong, Pfc 5 points. a minus or bars which are more than f- Sam McEachern and Pfc John Richey. Two playing fields will be used, inch high or less than 1;.) inch wide field No. 1 north of Bldg. 262. and at the narrowest part or are made of field No. 2 just north of the En- any material or plastic which may MCAS WHIPS ALL STARS 21-11 Swimmers First listed swimming pool. tend to chip or develop a cutting Protests resulting from disagree- edge or which do not have an effec- In Triangular ment with an official's decision in- tive locking device to prevent ex- IN HIGHEST SOFTBALL CLASH volving his judgement will not be posure of metal posts, or bars which Battered and bruised by the power- fast again, the winners tallied three considered. Only protests involving are in transverse. houses of the Brigade Station soft- times in the top of the first and ad- Meet at K-Bay of players, first round eligibility errors in scor- PENALTY: For illegal equipment ball league throughout ded the winning run in the top of improvement illegal aggregation Displaying marked ing, equipment and errors -Suspend until corrected. play, a fired up MCAS the seventh after the Champs knot- the Hawaii based on incorrect intrepretation of erupted suddenly last Tuesday night ted the count in the bottom of the over previous showings, Marine swimming and diving team rules will be acted upon. .11.,...... ,.... and scored a total of 21 runs to clob- sixth. scored a total of 173 points to win An official protest, to have stand- I ber the MAG-13 All Stars who ran Sery Bn., behind the two hit hurl- the informal triangular meet held ing, must be made orally on the up an 11 tally. spot Aku-Marines run ing of Sgt. Jim Brown, defeated the Pool last Fri- to the referee and the coach at K-Bay's Enlisted of the By TSGT. R. J. LAURIE Each team scored two runs in the MAG-13 All Stars 9-0 last Tursday. with Hickam AFB opposing team, and will be formally day afternoon first inning. The MCAS team took The winners scored three runs in Division from filed in writing by the unit com- Last week this reporter gave out and Army's 25th a two run lead at 6-4 in the second the second, one in the fourth and Schofield. manding officer, via the chain of mly partially correct information. as the Stars could only manage to five in the sixth. They had five hits in the meet were command to the Commanding Gen- The elections scheduled, have al- put together a string of two. The Standouts in the game. who took first eral. Such written protests must be ready been held. The reason for the winners scored twice in the fourth Pfc Roger Schildroth Brown struck out fourteen batters backstroke and first submitted not later than two work- nominations and elections at the frame and nine times in the in the 100 meter fifth to continue his high output of whif- individual medley; ing days after the completion of the same meeting was due to the large to run up an insurmountable lead. in the 200 meter game under protest. turnout of members and also due fed stickmen. Pfc Errol Helenihi, first in the 100 Cpl. Paul Hadley's grand slam home In a tilt with MCAS last Wednes- Ren- A team will lose by forfeit if it is to the transfer to the mainland of run featured the high scoring fifth. mater freestyle; Cpl. Kieth day afternoon, Brown hurled his 200 meter back- not on the field and ready to play Jur vice president, Cpl. Seiple, prior MCAS added four more runs in ner, first in the the Service Bn. team to victory with a Dreyer, first in within fifteen minutes of scheduled to the expiration date of his term seventh to cap the win. stroke; Cpl. Charles game time. of office. relief stint that stopped MCAS cold. the 400 meter freestyle and both of The Stars had 11 runs on 4 hits The game will be played in 48 the newly elected officers are: He came on in the second inning af- the relays, 200 meter medley and and eight errors while the MCAS minutes of clock-running time with Cpl. Johnnie Patiela, president; ter the station nine had pushed 400 meter freestyle, which turned team had 21 runs on 10 hits and across scores 1 minute intermissions between the Lt. Skehan, vice president; Mrs. three and shut them in fast clockings. four miscues. quarters to change goals and a 10 3lalack, secretary; and SSgt. Wal- out the rest of the way, striking out Hawaiian Outdoor 1st Bn., 4th Marines whipped the Trials for the minute period between halves. ter, master-at-arms. nine batters. and Diving Cham- Cannoneers of 3rd Bn., 12th Marines AAU Swimming Periods may be shortened in ilny Next week at the regular meeting The Service Bn. offense tied the to begin yes- by a score of 6-4 in another game pionship were slated emergency by agreement of the field we are going to have Mr. Cross, a score on single runs in the first sec- Saturday at last week. The winners pushed across terday and run through captains or by order of the referee, lecturer, writer and diver from the ond and fourth frames and then ex- High School. Finals are four tallies in the first and two in ploded for four in the sixth to Farrington provided it is done before a half Mainland, who is going to show us scheduled for Farrington on May the second to account for all of push ahead to the final tally of 7-3. begins and so that all remaining pe- movies and tell us of his adventures. 15, 16, and 17. riods are of the same length. This meeting should be a good one their runs while the Cannoneers The Cannoneers of 3rd Bn., 12th Time out occurs and the clock and all members are requested to be scored three in the third and one Marines fought 2nd Bn., 4th Marines in will be stopped when a goal is iresent. the fifth. to a ten inning deadlock Which will Sgt. John Carney was the winning be rescheduled at a later date. The Sports Calendar pitcher and limited the Cannoneers score read four apiece when the to four hits. His mates furnished five game was finally called. VARSITY TRACK hits in the winning attack. May 9-Hawaii Marines in Hawaiian 3rd Bn., dth Marines has won the and Field 1st Bn., 4th also downed the first round of the double I Inter-Service Track round rob- University of Ha- MAG-13 Champions in a tilt last in circuit and stands alone atop the Championships, Cooke Field, 2 p.m. Friday, by a 4-3 margin. Striking heap with an unblemished 6-0 slate. waii's VARSITY BASEBALL May 10-Hawaii Marines vs. Bar- ber's Point, 2 p.m. 14th Naval District Schedules May 11-Hawaii Marines vs. Univer- sity of Hawaii at Honolulu Sta- High Power Rifle-Pistol Shoots dium, 3 p.m. May 14-Hawaii Marines vs. Bar- Word has been received from the rounds. chose receiving an unclassi- ber's Point at Riseley Field, Kane- Commandant, 14th Naval District, field award may not fire in subse- ohe Bay, 2 p.m. that high power NRA approved rifle quent tourney as an unclassified VARSITY SOFTBALL and pistol tournaments will be held comnetitor regardless of the num- May 9-Hawaii Marines vs. Barber's for members of the Armed Forces ber of rounds fired. Point at Barber's Point, 8 p.m. on active duty, their reserve corn- NRA rules will also apply in the May 12-Hawaii Marines vs. Naval ponents, National Guard, retired -Vie shooting with an unclassified Base at Naval Base, 8 p.m. military personnel, members of law shooter competing in the expert May 14-Hawaii Marines vs. Hickam eforeenient agencies and civilians class until classified after firing 50 AFB at Hickam AFB, 8 p.m. who are members in good standing rounds. BRIGADE-STATION of an NRA affiliated club. The rifle tourney will consist of SOFTBALL Rifle competition will be held at once over the National Match May 9-3rd rn., 4th Marines vs. 1st the Puuloa Point rifle range, Ewa Course including 20 rounds slow Bn., 4th Marines, Field 4, 3 p.m. Beach, and pistol tourneys at the fire at 600 yards. Individual and May 13-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs. Hawaii National Guard pistol range, team awards will be made for the Service Bn., Field No. 5, 7:30 p.m. Diamond Head crater, Ft. Ruger. same firing. Team captains will 2nd Bn. 4th Marines vs. MAG-13 Dates of the competition will be submit learn me.nber names he- Champions, Field No. 4, 3 p.m. announced in the future. fore the match starts and will May 14-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. p.m. An entry fee of SIM per rifle- name alternates in case of rifle MCAS, Field No. 4, 3 vs. MAG-13 Cham- Inn) and $3.00 per pistol shooter failure. The match will he in three May 15-MCAS will be charged to help defray the relays and all hands will have pions, Field No. 5, 7:30 p.m. Service cost of ae.,,rds. The fee may be turns at pulling butts and scoring. 1st Bn., 4th Marines vs. paid by the Special Services or- Only the Ml rifle and service issue Bn., Field No. 4, 3 p.m. ganization to which the individual ammunition may be used. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL shooter is attached, or by the in- Pistol competition will be con- May 10-4th Marines Drago.is vs. dividual himself. Payment can he ducted in the .22 caliber National MCAS Flyers, Jen"; Coleman made to the Command Recreation Match Course, Centerfire National Field, 1 p.m.; Brigade Giants vs. HIGH SHOOTERS-Capt. Charles B. Sturgell, left, commanding of- Fund, Commandant 14th ND, prior Match Course, .45 Caliber National MAG-13 Skyraiders, Jerry Cole- ficer of Battery, Bn., 12th Marines, compares notes with Pfc "G" 3rd to the date of the match or at Match Course, Aggregate of Match- man Field, 3 p.m. George command, after the two copped Knorr, a radioman in his the Statistical Office at the range es I. 2, and 3, and the .45 Caliber May 13-MCAS Flyers vs. Brigade high shooter honors in annual rifle and pistol requaliricaiions at the on the date of the match. National Match Course Team Match. Giants, Jerry Coleman Field, 4:30 MCAS range last week. Capt. Sturgell posted a 360 score with the Competitors who do not hold a Further i n t orma i i on on the P.m. .45 cal. pistol while Knorr fired 233 with the M I rifle. The Cannoneer current NRA Outdoor Pistol Classi- matches may be obtained by call- May 15-4th Marines Dragons vs. Skyraiders, Jerry Cole- battalion qualified a phenomenal 96.2 per cent to establish a new Mallon will compete in the unclassi- ing the 14th Naval District Small man Field, 4:30 p.m. MCAS range record.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER. fled category until after firing 90 Arms instructor at 56195 or 56109. Friday, May 9, 1958 rage II "*".". U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Divine Services Catholic PiaceA ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 an ,MIMIN1111...11 11:00 a.m. WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- ii day, 11:30 a.m., 4:15 p.m.; Satur. Stall NCO Club Services day and holidays, 9 am. Theater Schedule Special THE EMBERS in Waikiki for at- CONFISSIONS-Saturday, 6:30 to TONIGHT mosphere. Paul Martin plays the masses. 4-6 p.m.-Happy Hour; Requests piano to stage the mood for the 8:00 p.m. and before all By SGT. SAM ZAGARELL.t Activities Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to played by "Oliver" on his accordian. "candlelight set." Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and 9:15 am.: 10:15 to 10:45 am. SATURDAY STATION TAHITIAN LANAI on Ala Moans 8:20 both Main Theater AMATEUR RADIO p.m. at 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.-The "Stardusters." also proves an interesting place to CHOIR-Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. at 4th INSTRUCTION CLASSES Mon- and 4th Marines. Movies _ visit if you are looking for tht re- - are one day SUNDAY Monday throug219h71Zday-7 :30 am. 3:00 p.m. in Station School Marines Theater laxing and easy going Lype of lib- day, scheduled below. Mati- Swiss Steak, potatoes, mushroom to 4 p.m. (Other times by appoint- for children. Monday, 6:00 p.m. in rater than salad drink for erty. Miss Betty Loo does the se- nees on Saturdays, Sundays and gravy, veg. and ment.) RCT Chaplain's office, for adults. (72597) renading on the "88." As versatile holidays at the Main Theater at $130. BOWLING ALLEYS Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. in Station MONDAY Thursday-11 am. and friendly a person will be dif- 1 p.m. only. Monday through Chaplain's office for adults. Bar Open, Dining Room Closed. to 11 p.m. Friday-11 am. to 12 ficult to find on Oahu. HOLY NAME SOCIETY Hawaiian Vil- - Third TUESDAY midnight. Sunday and holidays- AQUACADE at the Monday of the month in TONIGHT on Friday evening is the Bar Open, Dining Room Closed. 12 noon to 11 pm. lage Hotel Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at GUNSIGHT RIDGE-Joel McCrea MEN'S SWIMMING great as the "little bit different" a special agent in the WEDNESDAY ENLISTED 8 pm. portrays POOL (72922) type of entertainment. Tickets are NOVENA-Our Lady of the Mirecu- Arizona territory investigating a B -B-Q Chicken, baked potato, sold at the gate. catch- veg. drink, ice cream all for Mo)Aday-closed. lous Medal, Monday, following the wave of holdups. He finally salad, through Friday-11:30 am. ERNIE FREEMAN will be the next es up with the community's arch $1.25. "Penthouse Trio" and floor Tuesday 4:15 p.m. mina p.m. big attraction at the Civic. He is rogue. After becoming a hero he show, 8:30 p.m. to 6:30 Saturday and holidays-10 a.m. to scheduled to raise the roof May 16 takes the sheriff's badge and his THURSDAY and 17. daughter. 6:30 p.m. Protestant Movie, "Escape to Buena" with Sunday-11 am. to 6:30 p.m. MERLE. TRAVIS who wrote "16 TRINITY' CHAPEL SATURDAY MATINEE Robert Ryan and Barbara Stanwyck GOLF COURSE (72324) Tons" is slated to do a week of SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES LAST OF THE BAD MEN (It's at the Stag Bar; Ballroom Dance Monday-7:30 am. until dusk, ex. shows at various military instal- It hasn't 8:00 am.-Holy Communion. about time) - This one is real Instructions at the main club. cept that the clubhouse will be lations here on Oahu. 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor- wierd. A gang of robbers who take closed until noon. been published yet whether he will ship Service. on partners and then kill them until dusk. be at K-Bay. Weekdays-7:30 WONDERFUL TOWN at the Ruger 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mokapu for the ransom money. (Cute trick Saturday, Sunday, and holidays-7 School. eh?) George Montgomery is the am. until dusk. Theatre is in its last two weeks. 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour hero with other unknowns aiding GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) This will be your final chance to of the finest musical com- WEDNESDAY him through the rough spots. A (72159) see one edies to hit the Islands. If you do 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for detective agency foils the scheme Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. visit, pay close attention to Ann 9:30 a.m. service). by the way. HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 11 McCormack who is the refreshing (for A special feature after the mat- SALES ROOM (72706) am. service). star of the show. inee will be the showing of the Monday and Tuesday-closed. BARBER SHOP HARMONY will THURSDAY through Friday 1 to Hula Soul game at 2:45 p.m. 1st Wednesday - take over the Kaiser Dome, May 8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechetical 9 p.m. U. Vincent Jazwinskl will nar- 10 at 8:30 p.m. If you enjoy this Instruction. TONIGHT 12:30 to rate the film. Sundays and Holidays - type of music it will be well worth 6:30 p.m.-Hula lessons; Free 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY handwriting analysis by Sarah Wong the $1.50 entrance tab. GIRL IN BLACK STOCKINGS-A LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT SANDRA BARTON who opened at Jewish at 8 p.m. BRANCH (72160) 8:00 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, mystery-a spine tingling, blood SATURDAY the Clouds with only a few min- chilling mystery. is Monday through Friday - 10 am. Moanaloa Housing. This a modern 8 lovely hostess- utes notice had the crowds in her p.m.-Dance with to 9 pm. type thing that takes place on a es to the music of the Saltones. favor with little effort. She is a western ranch. Involves this law- Saturday, Sunday and holidays - and really SUNDAY singing comedienne Christian yer fella who goes to this here re- 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Science 6:30 p.m.-Television. does her job. SUNDAY sort for a rest and gets involved STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) MUSEUM OF ART across from 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. with this homicid..1.maniac type MONDAY Monday and Tuesday-closed. Thomas Square is displaying the 7:30 10 11 :00 a.m.-Church Service. Services fella, who isn't the least bit friend- Free game night begins at Wednesday through Friday - Kress collection of Italian Paim- held at Kainalu School, ly. Lex Barker, Anne Bancroft and p.m. am. to 7 pm. ings of the Renaissance. Kallua. Mamie Van Doren are the lead- TUESDAY Saturday, Sunday and holidays - NQTE: The "Hi -Lo's" are due here Personnel interested in Christian ing stars. Keep awake to catch 7:30 pm.-Free dance class with 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. shortly for their Island appear- Science may consult with the Chris- the surprise ending. professional instructors; Bridge club Free rides to K-Bay dependent ance. Watch for their opening. tian Science Minister on Tuesday at 7:30 also. children and K-Bay Servicemen SUNDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY on their birthdays. from 10 am. to 12 noon in the SAVAGE FURY-Your guess is as Chapel Center. For appointments 8 p.m-Dance to the music of the RECREATION BOATHOUSE good as mine on this flicker. This Band. Officers Club at other hours call 73182 or Mrs. 25th Division (72219) could be a jungle epic but then THURSDAY Monday and Tuesday-Closed. TONIGHT Carl Gray, Kaneohe 250-147. again it could pertain to someone 8 p.m.-Square dance, Cousin Joe Wednesday through Friday - 12 4:15 p.m.-6:15 pm.-Happy Hour: who gets real mad. The stars are- and His Cotton Pickers. am. to sunset. 6:30-9 p.m.-Dining Room open: 7 n't well known, Dorothy Short, Saturday, Sunday and holidays pm.-Dance to the "Four Bits of Latter Day Saints Noah.Berry Mc- Jr., and Judy 8 am. to sunset. Rhythm." SUNDAY Cormack. 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. RECREATION EQUIPMENT SATURDAY Enlisted Club Charcoal Broiled Steak Night 7- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. SUNDAY ISSUE ROOM 9:30 your own chef if you 6:00 pm.-Sacrament SATCHMO THE GREAT - You TONIGHT Monday through Friday-7:30 am. p.m-Be Meeting. know this is biography of wish. 8-11 p.m.-Music by the "Pour All services that the "Behave Yoursei to 4:30 p.m. at Church of Latter probably the most famous 7 p.m.-Movie, Bits of Rhythm." Day Saints, Kallua rd., Kallua. Jazz with Shelly Winters. 1Saturdays from 8 am. to 12 noon. musician of this era, yea . . Louis Sundays and holidays from 7:30 to SUNDAY Armstrong-who else? This is a SATURDAY 11:30 am. 6-6:30 p.m.-Tot's Movies; 6:30- documentary affair of Louis and 6-7 p.m.-New York Cut Steak 8:30 pm. -Special Mother's Day 21 M C 4 his band on their widely acclaimed Dinners $125. Buffet. Dancing at 7 p.m. to the goodwill world tour and his great SUNDAY THE STORK music of the Continentals. triumph of New York's Lewisohn 6-7 p.m.-Special Beer Night, 40 IS HERE MONDAY /honed Hula lessons. Seizaicsi Stadium with the Philharmonic cents per quart can. TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL TUESDAY Orchestra. MONDAY CANTRELL 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining Room open: MONDAY 6-7 p.m.-Special Beer Night. 40 Henrietta Ellen, daughter of SSgt. TONIGHT 7-8 p.m. Happy Hour; 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m.-Dance classes, free in- COUNT FIVE AND DIE-Now this cents per quart can. and Mrs. Bryan Cantrell of MCAS, - is a novel way to end all. The "Escape to Burma" with Bar- structions for beginners and ad- it TUESDAY Kaneohe, on April 13. column should end here also be- bara Stanwyck. vanced; 7 p.m-Portrait sketching; Drink Night, 25 cause there isn't a thing to be 6-7 p.m.-Special WEDNESDAY 8 p.m.-Dance with music furnished cents per shot. 2 SCOUTMASTER ASSISTANTS 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining Room open: by the "Debonaires" said about this movie. There have orchestra, love- WEDNESDAY SOUGHT BY TROOP 248 7:30 p.m.--Duplicate Bridge, $1.00 ly hostesses been a number of good reports on and plenty of fun. "Escape To Burma" Two scoutmaster assistants are per person, prizes and entertain- it, nevertheless. 7 p.m.-Movie, urgently SATURDAY with Barbara Stanwyck. needed by Kallua Boy ment. 1 p.m.-Recording TUESDAY Scout Troop 248. Interested per- service; 5 p.m. THURSDAY THURSDAY -- Song fest; 7:30 p.m. Western WORLD WAS HIS JURY-This guy sons are requested to telephone 26- Hula lessons; Dining Room opens - 6-7 Beer Night, 40 Jamboree stage show. must have really fouled up. How pm.-Special 126 or 251-902. at 6 p.m. SUNDAY did they ever come to a decision cents per quart can. 8:30 am.-Java Club, coffee and is what we'd like to know. Don't rolls; 10 a.m.-Church party, free know who is starring in it nor FROM: nansportation to the church of your what it's about. It does sound in- Club Meetings choice; 12:30 p.m.-Pinochle tour- teresting though. Place nament MONDAY -- prizes! 2 p.m. - Bridge WEDNESDAY ARV MARINES at the Rod and Stempfs) class; 3:15 p.m.. -Chess class; 5 P.m. TIN STAR-Henry Fonda as an ex- Gun Clubhouse, 7 p.m. Here -Hospitality hour; 7 p.m.-Concert, sheriff turned bounty hunter TUESDAY Honolulu Piano Teachers' Guild. with dead outlaws as his way of STAMP CLUB at the base library, MONDAY life. Being a nice guy way down 3 pm.-Television; 7:30 p.m. TO: 7:30 p.m. - deep he helps the greenhorn sheriff BOWHUNTERS at the Special game night. K-BAY and "educator him when the Rod and Gun Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY youngster gets into trouble with 7 p.m.-Portrait sketching; 7:30 the WEDNESDAY town hoodlum. (Howcum we TOASTMASTERS at the Staff p.m.-Square dance. always get the scoop on flickers NCO Club, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY like this?) 8 p.m.-Cabaret dance. BOY SCOUTS, Bldg. 579, at 6:30 THURSDAY THURSDAY p.m. 6:30 p.m.-Progressive dinner, DINO-Haolewood soft pedals the SQUARE DANCE CLUB in Quon- MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. home cooked meals, $1.00. story of a Juvenile delinquent. Sal set 747 across from the Commissary, NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Mineo is the "J. D." involved. 8 p.m. Postage required: 3rd Clair Mall-3c, 1st Clan Mall-6e, Airman-M. They show how both his case or THURSDAY For stalling fold paper twice and secure outer edge or If it's news, call the WINDWARD social worker and a settlement FRA Club meets cross from the with tape staple. MARINE at 72104. house girl rehabilitate him . medical storeroom, 7:30 p.m. 11111.110111r