Property of 4. MARINE C0117S HISTORICAL LIBRARY

AUG 1 1_ 1960 Please Return to Room 3127 'yew&

VOL. IX 31 NO. (1.`, MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE CAY HAWAII August 5, I 96l. _ Col. Campbell Kaneohe C.O. MARIPOSA DEPARTURE TODAY `Acting' Ranks FOR COL. MAGRUDER, FAMILY Terminated By Col. William R. Campbell re- last Friday. He formerly served lieved Col. M. M. Magruder dur- on the Joint Staff, Office of the ing traditional change of command Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washing CMC Message ceremonies yesterday at Dewey ton, D.C. Square and formally assumed du- This afternoon, Col. Magruder According to a dispatch re- ties as commanding officer, Ma- and his family will board the .eived Monday, the Commandant rine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe. Mariposa and sail at 4 p.m., for ?f the Marine Corps, General The new Station commander their return to the mainland David M. Shoup, has terminated and his family arrived in Hawaii where Col. Magruder will as- the acting rank structure within sume duties as Director. 12th the Marine Corps. Marine Corps Reserve and Re- cruitment District. San Fran- The text of the dispatch is as Lt. Col. R. Kuhn follows: "Purpose this Bulletin cisco. (1123) to make known my policies As Col. Magruder departs, he ..overing certain aspects new en- Takes Command leaves behind him an impressive 'isted rank structure. record of progress. Some of the projects completed "Interim rank structure termi- 2dBn., 4th Regt. since Col. Magruder began his nates July 1, 1963, for all ranks. Lt. Col. Richard C. Kuhn as- K-Bay tour in August, 1958, were Acting hereby eliminated. Non- William R. Campbell, new com- TRADITIONAL WELCOME-Col. sumed command of the 2nd Bn., initiated by his predecessor, Col. commissioned of f i c e r s now manding officer of the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station, arrived 4th Marines, July 26, during cere- Jack R. Cram. Others, now in the designated acting master ser- on Oahu last Friday with his family. Bedecked with leis are, left to monies at Platt Field. planning stages, will be completed geants E-7 will be carried as right, daughter Cecele, age 16, Col. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and in the future. Altogether they un- master sergeant. E-7. A native of Fostoria, Ohio, Col. daughter Blanche, age 7. (Photo by ASSgt. G. L. Gill). Kuhn enlisted in the Marine Corps derscore improvements to Station grades with benefits to all per- "Same applies to other in August 1938 and served four facilities there acting appears. No diary years as an enlisted man before sonnel at Kaneohe. ntry is required. Statistics Tell Story From the military view point. being commissioned a second lieu- been "Staff Sergeant E-5 consi- tenant in October 1942. the foremost addition has the build-up of facilities for the dered Staff NCO to July 1, 1963. During World he served thereafter, Sergeant E-5 and not Safety Council Alarmed; War H, Pacific Missile Range Repre- and with the 1st Marine Division and sentative. This places Kaneohe a Staff NCO. Recognition the 1st Marine Ame..ibious Corps. Privileges to sergeants and cor- Bay as the hub of the Pacific From 1944 until the outbreak of Missile Range and into the midst porals regardless of pay grade to K-Bay Accidents on Rise hostilities in Korea, the colonel include where practicable suita- of the space age. Some startling figures were year. Estimated damage this year served at Quantico, Va., Camp From the dependents' view ble club and messing facilities Pendleton with the 9th and liberty considerations. brought to light this week as a re- has been listed as $5,309.97 as com- 5th and point, the opening of the Capehart sult of the findings of the Station pared to 1959 when total damage Marines, and later returned to Marine Corps Bulletin "This Safety Council. The comparison of amounted to only $434.50. Quantico. See Page 4 for pictorial re- applicable to Marine Corps. This Federal vehicle accidents exper- one accident In August 1951, he joined liq- receipt In 1959 there was view of K-Bay progress during Bulletin cancelled on re- ienced during the first half cal- per every 145,969 miles driven, Co., 1st Marine Division In Korea csL Magruder's tear. vision Marine Corps Order 1223.1 endar year 1960 indicate that there with cost per accident listed at where he served as staff secretary. and for record purposes on Dec. has been an accident rate increase $86.90. During the first six months 31, 1980." Returning to the states, he was project and the new school now of 366 per cent in reportable acci- of this year, there has been a re- assigned as OIC of the Marine announced under construction lead the list of News of the change dents. portable accident for every 34,224 Corps Recruiting Station at Kan- improvements. oy the Commandant which effects Comparison of the two periods miles driven with a coat per acci- sas City Mo., until being assigned an estimated 60 percent of all en- Improvements for aircraft in- were taken from Jan. 1, 1980, dent of $230.87. to the Junior School in 1955. clude the mirror landing system, listed personnel throughout the The majority of accidents dur- through June 30, 1960, and the repair of parking ramps. construc- Marine Corps, swept the Station ing 1960 were caused by inatten- In 1956, Col. Kuhn was trans- late Monday night. same period in 1959. ferred to Camp Pendleton where tion of the turbo-jet engine test tion to driving, and unsafe back- facility, arrival of sound suppress- The Station Communications Although there were 57,303 ing. Thus far this year there has he served as executive officer of the first the 1st Infantry Bn. He Inter ors, reroofing of hangars and re- Center was swamped with re- more rules driven during been seven accidents caused by in- habilitation of hangar sprinkler quests for copies of the dispatch six months of the current year attention, and seven for unsafe joined the 3rd Marine Division where he served as assistant oper- systems. when working hours began Tues- over the same period last year, backing as compared to one of Barracks have been repainted day. there were 18 more accidents this each for 1959. ations officer, and commanding officer of the 2ndBn., 9th Marines. and rehabilitated. Showers have A break down of accidents fol- been repaired. lows: Prior to reporting to Hawaii, For infantrymen, the combat Causes 1980 1959 the colonel was Commanding Of- marksmanship range has under- Inattention to driving .. 7 1 ficer, MB, U. S. NOTS, China Unsafe backing 7 1 Lake, Calif. See Col. Magruder, Page 4 Following too closely 2 0 Changing lanes unsafely 2 1 Driving too fast 1 0 Driving in improper lane 1 0 No fault of Government driver 3 2 ANALYSTS BEGIN - JOB-RANK STUDY One hundred Staff noncommis- sioned officers are now in session at Headquarters Marine Corps to assist in determing what rank should go with each job. All members of the Board are graduates of the Billet Analyst Schools at Camp Lejeune, or Camp Pendleton. They are studying the enlisted FAMILY AFFAIR-Promotion to General becomes a family affair as at major post and com- in billets Brig. Gen. John H. Masters (center) receives his first star. Sharing mands throughout the Marine son, The General's July 23 promotion ceremony are: (left to right) Corps. John Jr.; Miss Hillary Masters, a niece; Mrs. Masters; Gen. Masters; The results of their findings will 7Aks' Gen. David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps; and Mrs. be reviewed by the command con- ASSUMES COMMAND -Lt Col. Richard C. Kuhn, right, reviews the James M. Masters, wife of newly selected Maj. Gen. James M. cerned and Headquarters Marine personnel of his new command, the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, along with Masters Sr. who is a brother of the new one star general. Brig. Gen. Corps will convene a board of officers to make Col. J. W. Antonelli. Regimental commander, during assumption of John Masters is currently serving as legislative assistant to the Com- field grade the decisions. ceremonies held July 26. (Photo By Cpl. R. E. Wollner). mandant. He formerly commanded the 4th Marine Regiment here final command 5, 1960 Page 2 S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August

sirY Vgkeit *els c,guin'grtt I I70 AfdNt9 Photeroer 1 TAKING IT FOR GRANTED With K-Bay's 2nci Annual Hawaiian Roundup and Rodeo slated to R. COL. W. R CAMPBELL Commanding Officer By Chaplain H. Miller take place Sept. 3, 4, and 5, the Inquiring Photographer made a circle Someone has suggested that of the Station and asked, "What rodeo attractions will interest you LT. COL, C. . Officer II. MOORE...... Executive "one of the tragedies of living hi most?" CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAlULT Informational Services Officer a long tradition is the' ease with AdLSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Editor which we take it all for granted." ASGT. "WILD BILL" H1SCOCK. PFC. CARLETON R. FELT, How true this is! "Bronc riding is Editor STATION STABLES (Winner of H&S. 2/4 - AGYSOT. JACK T. PAXTON Assistant We take our freedom as our last year's Hard always the due. I am not suggesting a re- GYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL . Sports Editor Luck Cowboy main attraction turn to the Fourth of July ora- Award) "I'll for me. I wasn't by and for - The WINDWARD MARINE Is published every Friday tory of a generation ago. nor be sad- here last year No. 990, entering the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy an increase in flag waving or dle bronc rid- but I've heard c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of singing the Star Spangled Ban- ing, bull clog- lot about many the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Royal Printers ner. However, it does seem to of the events, re- ging and bull and Publishers. Inc., Kailua, Hawaii. Published in conformity with me that we do owe some riding events se, pa rticularl) paragraph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non- spect to those who climbed off of course, these about the bull: appropriated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WIND- the Mayflower and those who jumping the in- combined Station and . will interest me WARD MARINE receives material from the heard the muffled drumbeats most. Maybe I'll have better luck ner fences. This I've got to see." 1st Marine Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a along the road to Concord. We this year." member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press take freedom for granted and ACPL. BILLY WHITE, STATION CPL. CHARLES T. MILKS. S-1, Service (AFPS). both we and freedom are the MAG-13 - "I like all the ex- poorer STABLES - "I've been entering No paid advertising may be accepted, THE WINDWARD MA- for It. rodeos for the cite ment and RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information This is true of our religious past eight years pageantry of Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- faith. We take the tradition of our rodeos with Church and I'm sure phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. for granted. We some- going take bronc riding as times forget the long, to my hard road part in this one. favorite Subscription Rate $2.50 per year that led to the favorable position event. I'd like to now I plan to enter (Circulation-5,000) occupied by organized relig- the bareback see an award ion. It is unfortunate that "Free- given to the dom of religion" riding and bull today is often dogging clowns who not Editorials taken to mean "Freedom from events. only protect the religion." I haven't made any big money yet but maybe this lives of the entrants but add a Nowhere is this "taking it for rodeo touch to any rodeo." Contest Clarifies Voting Reasons granted" more dangerous than will break the ice." MRS. ROSE SHAW, 1090 MA- JAMES BARBER, SON OF An act as meaningful as casting your ballot in the 1960 presi- in our attitude toward God. I am concerned by the RINE EXCHANGE "I enjoy MSGT. AND MRS. RUSSELL is not one to be undertaken frivolously. It de- number of - dential election "God professing" persons who rodeos but this BARBER - serves forethought and deliberation. And is there any better way take God for granted. In the one is even bet- "Gosh, ever y- of marshaling our ideas and convictions than to put in writing Fiftieth Ps al m, the psalmist ter since it's for thing about a what it means to be an American voter? makes a statement worth noting. the benefit of rodeo is good. This year's subject for Freedoms Foundation's Letter Writing He is speaking for God and our own Navy I've seen lots of &wards Program-"My Vote-Freedom's Privilege"-gives each says: "You thought I was one Relief Society. them on TV but of us an excellent chance to clarify our thinking before Election like you." Again in Isaiah we I can't single this will be my Day. Unless we have a sound understanding of the free elective hear the prophet speak for the out one event first one for real. I our democratic we of Lord: "For my thoughts are not as best. I like guess I system that underlies life, are in danger like bull riding our fateful choice impetuously-of misusing our vote. your thoughts; neither are your them all, even making ways the Grand Entry it's a taste of best, it's the most dangerous and Critics of the democratic way often accuse Americans of my ways." That God is God the Old West." only good cowboys can do it." fuzzy political thinking and of gullibility to catch-all phrases and not man precious must be recognized. This is the and panaceas. Are we guilty of exercising our real difference between a God- franchise without giving ottr decision hard 'thought? Such centered faith and a man-centered hard thinking is exactly what Freedoms Foundation hopes faith. We owe it to God to let Him Aleitte cepeiced to stimulate among Armed Forces voters in this election year. be God. He is the Creator. We Don't wait until Nov. l to put in the mail, in a letter of 100 owe it to ourselves to treat God CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LATTER DAY SAINTS to 500 words, your personal statement of what Nov. 8, 1960, means as God. This means we get our SUNDAY SUNDAY to you. The Letter Writing Awards Program has unique signifi- pride out of the driver's seat. We 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. meeting owe it to our 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood cance this year. It's a challenge to every one of us. If we really fellow men to treat 11:30 a.m.-Church Service 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. as voters, we owe to our- God as God. Only when we con- Christian Science Society, 55 feel deeply about our responsibility it sider ourselves 8:00 p.m.- Sacrament Meeting.' huma n, finite, Kainalu Drive, Kailua. of Lat- selves to give that feeling expression. (AFPS) prone to error, All services at Church and shot full of ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- sin, can we deal with life and with Christian Science minister at our fellow men. Chapel Center. Friday, 9 a.m. to lua. 12 noon. For Accident Statistics are Deadly When God is God and man is appointment at the creature and we accept it other hours call Mr. McGraw, A story on today's front page reveals that accidents with gov- at Honolulu 401-402. K-BAY FRA UNIT 366 face value, we will be on the way ernment vehicles have jumped per cent over figures from CATHOLIC last year. Statistics can be terribly boring but these are deadly. to abundant life. God is the clue to history, for he is the Alpha and St. Michael's Chapel FETES OFFICERS If the current accident rate continues a fatal accident is waiting Omega. around the corner. Don't take Him for grant- SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and ed, acknowledge your need in 11:00 a.m. AT CELEBRATION Inattention to driving and unsafe backing are listed as Him. leading causes. Both can be cured by one person-the person he- WEEKDAYS - Monday through An estimated 275 gueb..... attend- hind Friday 11:30 a.m.; and 4:30 p.m. ed the annual installation of the wheel. Saturday and holidays, The statistics are concerned with government vehicles but they 9 a.m. Br a n c h and Unit officers of CONFESSIONS Saturday, 6:30 Branch 174 of the Fleet Reserve can also be applied to privately owned automobiles. It is up to - :TAFF to 8:00 pm. and one-half hour Association held at the Enlisted each of us to do our part. Let sanity and caution rule behind the before all masses. Children's Men's Club recently. wheel. Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 Lt. Col. J. E. Glic k, com- a.m. manding officer of the 1st Ma- Co:-Z66 Wthill PUZZLE WIVES JEWISH rine Brigade's Service Battalion, ACROSS i 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 B5 Connie Luedtke 8 p.m. Friday, Aloha Chapel, was the guess of honor. 1-Rocky bill - 4-Linger Time to mark two dates on your Johnson Circle Housing (off Music for the semi-formal dance 3-Seed, 1 13 14 calendar, Aug. 12, the aloha coffee Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. held in connection with the inrtal- 13-Military 16 17 and Aug. 16, the social meeting. PROTESTANT lation of officers was furnished assistant 11 Plans also call for our monthly by the "Commanders." In addition 14-3,amb s co .... 19 20 II Trinity Chapel name :::- tour to take us to Jack McCoy's Sunday to the local members in attend- to Vire TV program. Divine Services message 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.- ance at the social affair were 25 17- Girl's name fig Our social meeting will be high- members of Branch 46 of Hono- ,:i-;.. Protestant Divine Service 18-Class of ill II 25 26 27 lighted by a fashion vertebrates show. Twelve 9:30 School, lulu. consisting of be a.m.-Sunday Bldg. ittg 30 Le 31 models will featured wearing Membership in the Fleet Re- birds original designs by 386 6:15 p.m., Communicant's 39-Like Mrs. Gilbert Class. serve Association is open to all 33 34 Sakamoto. Members of the Staff better 51 . TUESDAY personnel of the Navy and Ma- 131-Perforined Wives Club and the Officers Wives rine Corps with over six years of U- :;;: Ni:*:: 35 1136 7 p.m, Trinity Chapel, Bible group :?:rs,M club will model the fashions. - active service. Meetings for the 37 11139 Class. 44-Precipitation 4140 Plans continue for our cook- Kaneohe Bay Branch 174 are held Li-Tattletale WEDNESDAY 29-Time gone by .1a42 '43 book so everyone .,,art thinking on the first and third Thursdays M-Winged 45 of favorite recipes and 6:30-7:30 p.m.-Choir rehersal. 31-Macaw il S5...V submit of each month. 32-Turncoat 1 47 them at our next meeting. 7:30-9 p.m-Choir rehearsal. 34 -heath note* 11 :.f.i. MI NOTE: Nursery care is provided 86-Religious 1 For those who missed our Staff devotees II Wives Fair, you certainly missed free for children at the Child 'G' CO. LEADS BATTALION 811-0x of Ms:// Care Center while parents attend Celebes (it.) one of the most enjoyable and REENLISTMENTS IN JULY .37-Dull "Tar ;as arricat. ttli CAT DM& by United Sunday morning services. pa-Declare Feature Syndicate, Ins nicest affairs ever held by our club. All those Three re-enlistments 41-Aleutlon DOWN 16-Smooth 36-Genus of who attended had and two island 1-Make is( e It ion extension of 41-Concern INative metal ro-lienet herbs a grand time. Special thanks are enlistments totaling 46-Latin trI 31-Sandarac 37- Pertaining ti NOTICE 18 years service, Tourney 3- Recital tree the malty extended from our President to has moved "Golf" 47Gasenus 4- Carried on 22-Enclosii-e 3S-Girl's name our Ways and Means Chairman, This Sunday, between the hours Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, int, element I-Ventilates birds 39-The saeet,q 4-010's name 23-Wire Ha II-a Mrs. Donald Stacks; Mrs. Howard of 6 and 8 a.m. there will be a first place in the battalion's re- 18.17nit of 1-Seam 25-Plotting ordinary Portuguese "Tanning a 26-Toners person Christenson who provided us with planned electric power outage. cruiting campaign for the month eurrener (slang) I9-Crn to doorway 17-Silkworm the idea; all the committee chair- Living quarters to be effected will ef July. 20- Precious Sl 'ha WV 211-Rodents 10 -Tiny Commanded T. Mati'm name poirtiele men and assistants: and all those be those on Crescent Circle; Rain- by Capt. W. liti Alcoholic 30-Chills who so generously donated ideas, Layton, III, the a nit wf beverage fever 1 -Born bow Village; and adjacent public company had Japan IN116.1rIct 13Buffer flishoprii articles and valuable time to the quarters; Areas "A" and "C" 500 per cent reenlistment rate for illieropev pa lien II' Metal success of the fair. Housing and Hilltop Quarters. the month. August 5, \960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 1st Battalion Garners Honors As Combat Squad Finalists For the third consecutive year, leave for Quantico in early Sep- hers of the top squad include: a squad from the 4th Marines' 1st tember to compete against cut- Cpls. P. E. Johns and B. Cama- Battalion has won the honor of standing squads from every in- rena, Jr.; 1,upls L. A. Nieto, G. representing K-Bay's 1st Marine fantry unit within the Marine T. Pierce, S. T. Neal and G. Brigade in the annual Unit Combat Corps. Christie; and Pfcs. F. Bland, D. Marksmanship Competition at They will arrive at Quantico in T. Attebury, K. D. Blevins, F. Quantico, Va. time to receive orientation con- Hickam, Jr., F. W. Bechtel and Announcement of the Rezi- cerning problems to be encounter- J. L. Cyr. mental Squad Competition win- ed, then move into the week-long Last year, "Bravo" Company, ner was made last Friday by competition designed to test the 1st Bn., 4th Marines, won the Col. J. W. Antonelli, CO, 4th proficiency of small unit leader- Regimental competition and Marines, following the final con- ship. placed third in the Corps-wide test at Kahuku on July 27 be- Led by Sgt. N. B. Lasua, mem- competition at Quantico. tween two top squads represent- ing each battalion. REGIMENTAL SQUAD COMPETITION WINNERS The 1960 "Top Squad," Victors a unit of to Represent Brigade at Quantico in September Delta" Company, 1st Bn., will I:Pi-finning Monday Dependents Clinic Announces Pre-School Physical Schedule A detailed scheduled for pre- 1:00 p.m Bas-Ber 9:00 a.m, Dw -Enr school physicals for dependent 2:00 p.m Bes-Bli 10:00 a.m. Er-Faw youngsters entering local schools 2:30 p.m. Blo-Bre 11:00 a.m. for Fe-Flu the first time was announced Tuesday, Aug. 9 1:00 p.m Fo-Fult by K-Bay Medical officials. 8:30 a.m Bri-Browne 2:00 p.m G -Gim Physical examinations will 9:00 a.m Bru-Carl 2:30 p.m Gl-Green begin at the Dependents Clinic 10:00 a.m Carp-Cle Thursday, Aug. 11 next Monday, Aug. 8. and con- 11:00 a.m. Cli-Cox 8:30 a.m. Greer-Gus tinue through Friday, 19. Aug, 1:00 p.m Cr-Davis 9:00 a.m H-Hans Examinations are scheduled by 2:00 p.m Da ws-Dex 10:00 a.m alphabetical listing Hoa-Herr with a de- 2:30 p.m - Di-Dre 11:00 a.m. tailed breakdown to insure that Hes-Hon Wednesday, Aug. 10 1 :00 p.m Hop-Hy the waiting time is kept to an 8:30 a.m Dri-Dut EVERY MOVE MARKED BY KAHUKU JUDGES absolute minimum. 2:00 p.m. I-Jaco 2:30 p.m Rifleman Searches Enemy 'Dead' for Information The medical examination is a J g-Ju "must" for any child entering Friday, Aug. 12 public schools who has not had a 8:30 m physical of this type within the OFFICERS 9:00 a KICK -OFF DINNER AT '0' CLUB past three years on Oahu. 10:00 a.m Kn -Kun The pre-school physical will be C 11:00 a.m L-Law BEGINS HOSPITAL FUND conducted by a combined doctor- l UB 1:00 P.m Le-Lex DRIVE dentist-corpsman team. It is an- 2:00 p.m Li-Liv Some 500 civilians from the by the hospital board to provide ticipated that each examination Note: The Officers Club swim- 2:30 P.m Lo-Lyo surrounding communities will an 80-bed hospital on a 180 bed will require 15 minutes. ming pool will be closed today and Monday, Aug. 15 gather at the Commissioned Offi- "chassis." EXAMINATION SCHEDULE tomorrow in preparation for the 8:30 a.m M-Mal cers Mess, Lower Lanai, Aug. 11, This building design is planned Monday, Aug. 8 Shipwreck Party. 9:00 a.m Man-Mass for a "Kickoff Dinner," launching to meet present needs of Wind- 8:30 a.m. A-Add TONIGHT 10:00 a ml Mat-McD the fund raising campaign for the ward patients with the basic ser- 9:00 a.m. Al-Andes Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. 11:00 a.m. McE-Merr proposed Castle Memorial Hos- vice and facilities planned to al- low Ane-Bac Couples bar open from 4 to p.m. 1:00 p.m Mes-Mills pital. for economical expansion 10:00 a.m. 7 citizens are wihout disrupting 1.00 a.m. Bad-Bar Dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Milm -Moo The Windward service. 2:30 p.m Mop-My all volunteer workers who will SATURDAY staff the campaign organization. Shipwreck Party sponsored by Tuesday, Aug. 18 Busy Month 8:30 a.m. N-Nelson The "Kickoff Dinner" will get July the 1st Marine Brigade beginning AF Reveals USA at 6:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m Nelt-Nu underway at 6:15 p.m., with a For Navy Relief 10:00 1st Marine SUNDAY a.m 0-Ow concert given by the The Kaneohe MCAS Branch of 11:00 a.m. P-Patti Brigade Band. the Navy Relief Society has re- TV for Tots, Family Buffet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Gerald Erwin at 1:00 p.m. Paw-Pit Campaign chairman and guest Pay Tops USSR ported they handled 60 cases dur- 2:00 p.m PI-Pu speakers will outline plans for the in,, the month of July, 1960. the piano. (Editors note: The following was MONDAY 2:30 p.m. Q-Ray fund drive and assign responsibi- The assistance tendered in the Wednesday, Aug. 17 lity to the volunteer workers. prepared by the Airborne Early various cases are as follows: Hula class at 9 a.m. Warning Squadron VW-13, 8:30 a.m Re-Ret The proposed hospital will Air 14 Loans $765.10 TUESDAY 9:00 2 m. Rh-Robi Intelligence Office. It is based on Duplicate bricige at 7:30 p.m. occupy a 10 acre site at the in- an article in the Air Intelligence 3 Gratuities 1 911.011 10:00 a.m Roc-Russ of the Pali Highway 36 Service WEDNESDAY tersection Bulletin, a publication of Conti- cases 11:00 a.m Ry-Saw and Waimanalo turn off. 7 Layette certificates Happy Hour from 5:30 to 7 p.m. nental Air Command, USAF.) 1:00 p.m Sc-Scr A program has been approved The Navy Relief is supported by Dinner special: Spare ribs and 2:00 P.m Se-Sev A study of the pay scales or contributions from all personnel sauerkraut. Toastmasters meet at 2:30 p.m Sh-Sip the Soviet Navy shows clearly within the Navy Department. Do 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 Services that in their society, everyone your share when the next cam- THURSDAY 8:30 a.m Sk-Smith Armed is equal but some are more paign for funds commences. Dance class at 8 p.m. 9:00 a.m Smo-Stew equal than others. 10:00 a.m Sti-Sy Housing Office Officers have the highest stand- 11:00 a.m T-Ten ards of living in the "Peace Lov- 1:00 a.m Th-Tim ing" USSR, except for top Com- 2:00 p.m To-Tru A sks Assistance munist officials and experts in 2:30 p.m. Tu-Vr the various fields of Arts and Incoming military families re- Sciences. Friday, Aug. 19 quiring temporary hotel accom- 8:30 W-Wait The officer also receives free modations are expected to reach uniforms, rations, quarters allow- 9:00 a.m...... Warn-Webs a peak in August and the Armed 10:00 a.m. Wee-Wes ances and commissary privileges Services Community Housing of- which 11:00 a.m. Wet-Wild fice has requested a helping hand enhances his salary. Ac- 1:00 p.m Wilk-Wilson from all military men. cording to a national magazine, the cash value of these extras is CHERRY POINT'S VMA-324 TESTS 'BULL-PUP' 2:00 p.m. Wilt-Wolf Usually a unit will appoint a for 2:30 p.m Wom-Zim approximately equal to the ofti Sixteen VMA-324 aircraft took off from Cherry Point recently member of its command as spon- cer's annual salary. an off-shore bombing range carrying a radically different load sor for each incoming family and attached to their under-pinnings. "Vagabond" pilots were getting the 'Y' BOYS CAMP it is to these sponsors that the re- ANNUAL BASIC PAY feel of thg,first "Bull-Pup" aviator-guided missiles issued to Second quest is directed. FOR ENLISTED Wing attack BEGINS AUG. 15 In a letter addressed to the Soviet ILS. squadrons. E-7 $180 $4,308 1WAKUNI FLOODED BY RAINS Honolulu's Central YMCA is Commanding General of the 1st E-8 $120 $3,864 Torrential battered Southwestern Japan July 14, taking sponsoring a one-week summer Marine Brigade, the housing office rains that E-5 $ 90 $2,884 the lives 18 causing evacuation of 500 families from camp for boys from the ages of asked that sponsors utilize the of persons and E-4 $ 72 $1,849 Hiroshima sections of the Marine Corps Air nine through 14. Armed Services Community Hous- alone, innundated large E-3 $ $1,326 damage or loss of life. By details may be ob- ing Office in making hotel reser- 48 Facility, Iwakuni, but caused no extensive Complete E-2 $ 36 $1,081 July 16, the waters receded as fast as they rose and the operation of tained by contacting the "Y" at vations. the Facility returned to normal. 996-681. It is located at 401 Atkin- The office is located within Fort ANNUAL BASIC PAY COMMANDANT GIVEN UNIQUE BOTTLE son Drive. DeRussy near Waikiki Beach or FOR OFFICERS Soviet U.S. A unique addition has been made to the collection of saki bottles of Dates for the camp are Aug. 15 may be contacted from K-Bay by Major Gen. $2,400 $16,200 Commandant Gen. David M. Shoup. The bottle, in the shape of a through 22. Food, transportation dialing 16-663239. Col. $1,920 $11,052 a place at its base for a built in heating and all other expenses are includ- This will allow the office to in- gourd with hollowed-out $1,140 $ 8,800 unit, the Commandant at the annual Generals Confer- ed in the camp fee of $38.50. ventory available space in the lim- Lt. Col. was given to Capt. $1,080 $ 6,050 ence by Maj. Gen. Charles H. Hayes, deputy commander of the Paci- Site for the vacation week is ited number of hotels with multi- bedroom facilities. 1st Lt. $ 840 $ 4,310 fic Fleet Marine Force. Camp Erdman, Mokulei, Oahu. Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August, 1960 Progress: Colonel Magruder's Record

SPACE AGE-The Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe, entered the space age with CAPEHART'S FIRST FAMILY - Mrs. L. M. Foster smilingly accepts the keys for the the arrival here of two navy officers in September, 1958. They were the forerunners first completed Capehart unit on Aug. II, 1959, from Col. M. M. Magruder. Her of the unit now known as the Hawaiian Pacific Missile Range Representative. Beginning husband, AMSgt. Foster, and children, Mary Jane and Leonard Jr., are equally in a Quonset hut, the unit now boasts 18 officers, 29 enlisted men and 38 contractor representatives. Their new $280,000 building, shown above, will be completed this pleased. Final home of the 650 unit Capehart project which considerably improved month. the housing picture for all K-Bayites was occupied July i of this year.

..# ,trArAtrqllIllg FORE--Col. Magruder swings and sends the YESTERDAY'S PLANNING - Charles G. Clark, left, and Ralph SOUND SUPPRESSOR-Col. Magruder discusses first ball into the air when the Night Driving and Inouye, Honolulu City officials, present a water color painting of the use of a new sound suppressor with four mem Putting Range opened at the Klipper Course the new Mokapu Elementary School to Col. Magruder. The event bers of the Hawaii House of Representatives on last Nov 30. Others, left to right, are AMSgt. occurred last September but concrete evidence of the school, sched- Sept. 21, 1959. The odd-looking device relieved A. Greer, Jimmy Ukauka and Maj. D. H. Blanch- uled to open for th new school semester. may be seen near the 4th jet blast noise which formerly echoed across Ka- ard. Marines CP. After it opens, the older school structure will be closed. neohe Bay.

2`..FrOtZ,188*$il,:ig! 1959'5 FIRST RODEO TICKFT - Hawaii Lieutenant Governor James Kealoha, 'eft, TOUR HIGHLIGHT - President Dwighf D. Eisenhower bids farewell to Col. and purchases the first ticket to K-Bay's 1959 Hawaiian Roundup from Dal Potter, right, Mrs. Magruder at the conclusion of his six day visit to Kaneohe Bay. First Marine president of the Downtown Optimist Club which volunteered to handle off-Station Brigade Commander Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. G. Weede, are seen at left. The Nation's ticket sales last year. After the rodeo, Col. Magruder announced that the Roundup Chief Excutive began his visit here June 20 and returned to the mainland June 25 would become a yearly event at K-Bay. This year's dates are Sept. 3, 4, 5. leaving behind him warm-hearted impressions of his friendliness. August 5, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 1- Brigade Sponsored Shipwreck and Aloha Party Tomorrow Night at '0 Club Tomorrow's Aloha Party honor- The doomed ship's gangplank To help dispel the inevitable ing the departure for Washington will lower for first passengers at horror of being stranded on an is- of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. P. J. Fon- 8:30 p.m., and for those who best land in the middle of nowhere, tana will probably go down in the the shark-infested waters, a buf- completely cut off from civiliza- annals of revelry as the most un- fet supper is to be available on a tion, two bands will provide .1 usual farewell ever bid a depart- "serve yourself" basis from 7:30 soothing background of familiar ing couple at Kaneohe Bay. through 9:30. melodies from the old country. Sponsored by the 1st Marine Though the ham and roast prime Various units of the Brigade will Brigade, the occasion will revolve ribs of beef (with appropriate provide entertainment in the form around the central theme of a trimmings) are available through of satirical skits which might be shipwrecked crew making the self-service only, exhausted sur- collectively entitled, "Main Street, most of things on a proverbial pa- vivors will Had the native island- Kaneohe Bay." radise island. ers compassionate. Beverages, in- final word to the ladies- Dress has been designed as cluding-among others - coffee, One "whatever you had on-or off- tea, and milk, will be served at the this party's planned by experts, RECOGNITION OF SERVICE-LT. Col. C. H. Moore, executive at the time the ship went down." tables. but it still has its bugs. officer, MCAS, presents Henry Y. C. Lung, (center) his Letter of o.,cognition A prize awaits the designer with and 20 year Navy service pin while CameronC Deal, the most vivid imagination. (right) looks on after receiving his letter and 20 year pin. While most of the details invol- Rodeo Site ving the itinerary of the expected 500 "man" crew are being held secret by the powers-that-be, in- Start Truan Arena Improvements; CIVIL SERVICE NOTES formation has leaked out concern- ARE YOU A GOOD DRIVER? YOU gu ahead and pass another ing a most unusual door prize. 1,000 New Bleacher Seats A Self-Testing Quiz car? It's to be a complete barbeque Construct Dc you get upset when traffic When you are in a line of cars set, with heavy emphasis on ad- An extra 1,000 bleacher seats NEW STOCK .s delayed for a short period be- moving at the speed limit of 45 herence to the definition of that are being added to Truan Arena According to rodeo chairman cause of congestion? mph, do you drive at 35? word "complete." With the set go here at K-Bay to accommodate Grover A. Godfrey, Jr., new stock Do you feel that accidents are D9 you get upset when some- all utensils, a table and chairs, crowds anticipated for this year's has been purchased on the main- due to bad luck? one criticizes your driving? tiki torches, charcoal and even three day Hawaiian Roundup and land for the Navy Relief benefit Do you believe in taking beverages. Rodeo scheduled for the Labor show. The new stock is expected chances in attempting to pass oth- When the speed limit is 45 Many more prizes will be mph, do you drive at 55 or 63? Day weekend, Sept. 3, 4, and 5. to arrive in the islands in August. er cars? awarded for every conceivable QUEEN ENTRIES Do you daydream Do you double park, even accomplishment and coinci- The first annual Roundup and when driv- Rodeo held last year, drew 15,000 A queen and four princesses will ing? though it is strictly forbidden by dence. this year, and ap- local regulations? spectators in two days. This year's be chosen again Do you get annoyed when oth- three-day event will be the first plicants should mail their entry er drivers make minor mistakes? When another car attempts to island rodeo given under the to Horseman's Haven, 418-A Kuu- When approaching a yellow pass you, do you speed up to keep Major Selection auspices of the Rodeo Cowboys lei, Kailua, Oahu. Any girl up to traffic light, do you speed up to him from passing? Association, a national group com- 25 years of age, except a previous beat the red light? Do you ignore stop signs when Board in Session posed of professional rodeo per- rodeo queen, may enter the con- When there is a line of other you see that there are no cars ap- formers. test, Godfrey said, but must be ..rs waiting at a red light, do you proaching? A board headed by Brig. Gen. able to ride, and must wear west- try to John H. Masters met this week to NEW IMPROVEMENTS slip ahead of the line? Do you "jump" traffic lights ern riding gear at the judging and When you see a no-passing - select captains on active duty for New cattle pens are being roundup. start before the light has turned built, as well as a new judges' at the subsequent zone or solid centerline ahead, do promotion to major, Headquarters Judging will be on Aug. 14 at green? Marine Corps announced July 27. stand. A new fence, using sawed 3 p.m. at the Hawaiian Horse- If your answer is "no" to each The board, which is expected off telephone poles for posts is Horsearama question, also being constructed across man's Association's you are a good driver. to be in session about three weeks, event at Saddle City, Waimanalo, has been authorized to select 128 from the chutes, to contain ENLISTED KNIT ONE, PURL TWO the fractious you unrestricted officers, 17 LDO's, Brahma bulls used If happen to be in the in the show. The fence, which Supply Department 209 and eight SDO's for promotion. Bldg. was six feet high last year, is be- during lunch hour of break time, The unrestricted and SDO zone siAFF CLUB ends with Capt. Charles E. Kiser, ing raised to a height of seven you w!1 find an ambitious group feet. TONIGHT of employees busily knitting socks. number 365 on the 1960 Combined Happy Lineal List. Captain James W. Hour reigns and the Organized by Molly Chung, who CLUB hours go from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Wilson is anchor man of the LDO bring offered knitting instructions to the Roundup your friends and enjoy a popular zone, with precedence number 26 Cake Booth TONIGHT dinner. beginners, this recreational pro- on the LDO Lineal List. Happy Hour from 4 io 6 p.m. By request your Club will ject began about two months ago Volunteers Needed offer that fabulous spaghetti and Dinner special: Seafood platter. meatball and was sponsored in part by the K-Bay Navy Relief volunteer SATURDAY dinner for one lonesome Civilian Recreation and welfare Col. Magruder loner. Bring your friends. workers, headed by Mrs. Fran Mc- Dance to the music of Jim Kyser Association who made funds avail- Continued from Page 1 Mullen, are planning a cake booth and his orchestra from 9 p.m. to SATURDAY able to purchase knitting needles. gone extensive repairs. for the forthcoming Hawaiian 1 a.m. Tonight the Plainsmen will pro- Planting of palm trees and wid- to be SUNDAY '.ide Roundup and Rodeo held the musical phase en- ening of Mokapu road from the 3, 4 special: Swiss Steak. joyable of an Sept. and 5. Dinner evening. Dancing starts at New Main Gate to the broad curve add- Additional volunteers are need- Adults $1.50, children $1. 8 p.m. but the juke box starts when Camera Club ed further beauty to K-Bay. ed to bake the cakes, operate the MONDAY you get there. The band will These are visible improvements cake booth on the rodeo grounds No scheduled activities. ...ffer music that "twinkles" your S of TUESDAY es. but the vast majority projects, for a few hours, or act as block eekm. g Members such as repairs to steam and hot workers. Staff NCO Wives Committee. SUNDAY water lines, replacement of the Volunteers for any of these tasks meeting at 7:30 p.m. A roast beef dinner and all the K -Bay Personnel interested in underground power cable for Hill- may get detailed information by WEDNESDAY trimmings will be served today. forming a camera club aboard the top and Rainbow areas, are not calling Mrs. McMullen at 252-245. Toastmasters meeting at 7:0C, Dinner will be served from noon Station are requested to call let visible to the eye but have brought All proceeds from the cake p.m. until 9 p.m. For those who are in- Lt. Thomas L. Jones at 72619. direct or indirect benefits and booth will be added to Navy Re- THURSDAY :emoted in making an evening of According to the MACTU -62 conveniences to all K-Bayites. lief funds. Dance class at 8:15 p.m. It there will be a floor show start- officer, about six people have al- ing at 8 p.m. The stars of the epic ready shown an interest in form- .,re from the well-known GINZA ing a shutterbug unit here. It is CLUB in Honolulu. hoped that many other photog- MONDAY raphy enthusiasts will join with While the name of the film re- this nucleus in order that a con- mains unknown it is sure to be a stitution and by-laws may soon thriller. It could be one of the be drawn up. best ever shown in the 50th State. Purpose of the proposed club Don't forget the Snack Bar is here will be to improve the caliber of for your convenience. photography of its members and to TUESDAY "learn by doing." It is also hoped Tonight all the activity depends that the club will eventually en- on you-for those attending the ter in photo contests with other club there is the Snack Bar and Oahu clubs. TV room. Bring a friend, relax and enjoy an evening of comfort. WEDNESDAY ©O0 OMBEI Movies tonight and seeing as Mg MGM@ how we are in the dark, you OM00000 M 341M hould be too. However, it should 00 00 be a thriller as past film: have Mgg always satisfied the viewers. Don't MOOG 0-1t113 lorget the Snack Bar is open for OM OulalMg Your convenience. 00 OM THURSDAY =00 g a Well, tonight you have to dance MMMO A N 0 UR 'o the juke box with your "ever MOO OM OVER loving" or give the Chef in the O© ©© ggfil 000M JULY BIRTHDAYS Occupying the seats of the oldest and youngest to celebrate birthdays in Snack time. We, the pp ©R J M- - Bar a busy O the rest of 2/4's birthday celebrants look on Management hope that you have BOOM 011400'00M July are AGySgt. N. L. Mull and Pvt. J. C. Menthes while an enjoyable evening. wondering if there will be enough cake to go around. (Photo by ASSgt. G. L Gill) Paco 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August 5, I96C

JR. BOWLING H-M BOWLING

Children, I 1 - 18, 6 p.m., Mon., tryouts for Jr. League, Sat., 9 Tues., Thurs., Fri.. a.m. at K-Bay alleys.

Army Wins Hawaii Perry Pistol Matches Infer-Service CO Attract 112 Marines Title; Marine pistol marksmen began "We've brought to Perry this Marines 3rd sighting in on the "big money" year the strongest team-in depth For the sixth straight year the Monday at Camp Perry, Ohio, at -in my experience," he said. "We Army won the Hawaii Inter-Serv- the start of the 1960 National Pis- haven't a lot of big names, but ice Golf Tournament. The eight- tol Matches. we have 13 Marines who shoot man soldier team beat out the Slimmed to a final 35, the in the 2600's, just for a start." Navy by 17 strokes in the 72-hole Marine Corps Pistol Team is Enroute to Perry, the Ma- contest. competing with some 2151 mili- rine Pistol Team competed in In the four-day competition, the tary and civilian shooters for three matches, including the Army carded 2,445 strokes, the top honors. In all, 112 Marines, Perry warm-up competition at Navy 2,462, the Marine 2,486, and including reservists, post and South Bend, Ind. lstSgt. Ti. 0. the Air Force 2,630, station representatives and oth- Jones of the Marksmanship Army's Jerry Steelsmith re- er individual competitors, are Training Unit, San Diego, set a placed teammate Bob Ford as in- entered in the pistol phase of new national record for the cen- dividual medalist in this year's meet. ter fire-time South contest. the at Bend with Steclsmith ended with a Capt. Thomas R. Mitchell, Ma- a possible 200x200-18x. 288 while Ford and K-Bay's Al rine Pistol Team captain, predict- Greer tied for second place, DOUBLE HOTSHOT-AGySgt. Michael Pietroforte at Camp Perry The record was previously held each ed a good showing by his hand- with 291. last week became the first and only shooter in history to be named by ASgt. L. D. Hauseman of the Despite the tie, Greer experts. gave Ford the medallion prize. to the nation's two most exclusive marksmanship clubs. He exceeded gun same unit. He fired a 200x200-17x Navy pro Buzz LeTourneau fin- 2600 out of 2700 aggregate points with the pistol for the "2600 in San Diego last year. ished fourth with a 300. Club." The NRA also named Pietroforte to the newly-formed rifle Expected to number just over 100, the Corps' rifle team is sched- Play in the Inter-Service Tour- marksman "250 Club." The latter has only six members. (Official 500 Marines uled to next Fri- nament began Tuesday on the USMC Photo) arrive at Perry Navy-Marine Course, moved to day. Major high - powered rifle Schofield's Leilehua Wednesday, Aid Shooters competition begins Thursday. Aug. then to K-Bay's Klipper Course MARINE MARKSMAN BECOMES 18. Thursday, with the final day's More than 500 Marines at Camp Marine infantry trophy teams play back at Navy-Marine. Perry, Ohio, for the 1960 National are expected to arrive at Perry Greer's best day was spent MEMBER OF EXCLUSIVE CLUBS Rifle and Pistol Matches are doing from Quantico about Aug. 20. The on the Klipper Course when he A new era in the shooting world As a rifle competitor with the just about everything but shoot- Infantry Trophy Match will be carded a 67. was opened at Camp Perry, Ohio, Marine Corps team, he holds the ing. conducted Aug. 28, the final day Here's a rundown on how the last Thursday. AGySgt. Michael three most important national A composite organization from of thp 1960 "world series of shoot- Marines shot in the four day Pietroforte became the first and service rifle records open to Ma- Camp LeJeune, NC., the Marine ing." tournament: only competitor to hold member- rine shooters. Pietroforte began range battalion, has assumed a for GREER: 74; 149, 216, and 291. ship in both the most exclusive concentrating on the pistol early major share of the support this year's biggest marksmanship R. WERNER: 78; 154; 228, and marksmanship clubs in the United this year and shot over the 2600 AKU 307. States. mark in June to qualify for a place event. S. WHITTINGTON: 76; 155; 231, Pietroforte already belonged on the coveted hand gun honor A self-sufficient unit, the bat- and 310. to the famous pistol shooters' roll. talion has the primary mission of Marines E. K. ALLIS: 79; 156; 230, and "2600 Club." Then last week he providing rations and emergency By RON HAMILTON 314 was also named as one of six support for all Marine, Navy, and To start off with, Joe Blackshaw M. BUZZELLI: 78; 157; 235, and master riflemen who have fired Place 450 Limit Coast Gum,: shooters, regulars won the individual trophy in the 319 a perfect score of 250 in compe- and reserve. The Marines man one recent inter-service scuba diving R LATIMER: 74; 154; 230, and tition with the shoulder weap- 99-target rifle range, two 100 - contest here by spearing a 29%- 321. on. In Rifle Matches point pistol ranges, and a small- inch ulna. E. BRUCE: 77; 158; 243, and This makes the Marine "one of A limit of 450 competitors bore range. LIFE MAGAZINE, in the July the most was 321. accomplished marksmen set by officials for the 1st Annual Additionally, the battalion is 11 issue, carries an excellent ar- M. J. FITZGERALD: 87; 181; in target history," according to providing military police to man ticle on sharks that should be of Frank Inter-Service Rifle Championships 269, and 360 Wyman, director, program held last weekend at Quantico. the main gates and critical traffic interest to ar/ members, especial- T. SPARKS: 78; 154; 241, and division of the National Rifle As- points. ly J. D. Douglas and F. D. Ben- sociation. The action was necessitated after Three Marines are m a scratched. (When Sparks was a deluge of entries from individual sea-going status. They are the nett. scratched the final day due to in- Although the NRA formed Armed Forces post and station crew on an assault craft which AMSgt, Billy Nelson is again juries, R. C. Allen, alternate shot the "250 Club" this spring, It teams were received. patrols the impact area in Lake the president of the Aku Ma- a 76 to bring the final score to did not inform members until Literally hundreds of entries Erie just north of the f i r in g Ones. lie replaces ASgt. H. R. 317). the opening of the 43rd Natonal were turned away by Match ranges. Their job is to warn off Dowling who had to resign be- Rifle and Pistol Matches last Headquarters due to limitations stray civilian craft entering the cause of his wife's illness. All week at Camp Perry of Quantico range facilities. danger zone. Aka's with Mrs. Dowling a K-Bay Indians Beat speedy recovery. Red Sox in 10-7 Tilt The Aku Marines meet every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Aku K-Bay's Indians defeated the Corps' Competition-in-Arms Reviewed Marine club house near the boat dock. Red Sox 10-7 last Sunday to get Results of the 1960 Marine of 184 shooters competed in the I No. 1 team came in third with Because the Club is spon- back on the victory trail in the Corps Competition-in-Arms are match. ;1078. sored by Special Services, there Kailua Babe Ruth League. contained in Marine Corps Bul- In the Pacific Division indi- In the Marine Corps Rifle and are no dues or fees. Indian pitching honors were letin 3591 published July 11. vidual pistol match, the Brigade Pistol Matches conducted at At present there are 57 active shared by Johnny McKee and The program consisted of rifle placed five shooters among the MCRD, San Diego, three Brigade members in the Aku Marines Gerry Cody who allowed the Sox and pistol matches fired in the highest 16 scores, These included shooters were carried among the Guests are welcome to attend the only four hits and walked two. Eastern, Western and Pacific AGySgt. H. D. Levesque in fourth high shooters. meetings. In the sixth inning the Indians 1)ivisions and in the Marine place and ASgt. A. Vitarbo in AGySgt. B. L. Harshman placed caught the Sox on a double play. Corps Ririe and Pistol Matches fifth, each with a score of 547. 22nd among the Individual Rifle The play was Bucky Dupay to Pat which ended June 11. In all, AMSgt. F. W. Chadwick of the Match Awards with a score of Hoover, Savas Plan Petko to McKee. 24 separate snatches were fired, MCAS team was ninth with 541. 579, while ASSgt. J. C. Feathers McKee led off the Indian bat- 11 of which were won with placed 39th on the list with a 576 P.H. Bowling Show tery record-breaking scores. Award winners in the 2700 ag- score. There were 146 competitors K-Bay Marines and their de- department with three for gregate included two Brigade four, followed by Wright with In these competitions, an excel- in this event. pendents have been invited to at- lent turnout of new shooters, and shooters. AGySgt. B. W. Collier, A Brigade shooter was also tend an All-Star Bowling show three for five. Johnny Chesley in the "A" class, placed got two for four, Gary economical and efficient conduct third among the Award Winners in Monday at Pearl Harbor's Bloch Glen- with a score of 2528. ASgt. A. Arena winkle managed two for five of the matches all combined to the Individual Pistol Match. bowling alley, Starting Vitarbo, was the second place win- ASgt. W. B. Doble Jr. latched time is 6 p.m. and Dupay hit two for three. make the competitions an out- ner standing success. in the "B" class with a score on to 45th place with a score of Dick Hoover and Al Savas of the Mike Keenan and Ricky Turn- of 2490, ipseed were also credited with A recap of the Pacific Division 551. In this competition were 117 Falstaffs St. Louis Bowling Team The Bmacle's "Red" hits. Red Sox pitchers walked Rifle and Pistol Matches fired team of the best pistol shooters in the will highlight the kegler show. on Oahu at the Puuloa Point captured the Lloyd Trophy Rifle Marine Corps Hoover, heralded as the "Boy Turnipseed three times. Team Match with a record- Indians scored in every inning, range showed eight 1st Marine "It is encouraging," it said in Wonder" of bowling because of a Brigade shooters among the top breaking score of 1160. On the the Marine Corps Bulletin, "to tremendous 847 series he rolled including three runs in both the winning "Red" squad third and 25 in the individual rifle match. were 1st note that the benefits of the Com- at the age of 16, is a two-time fourth stanzas. The win Lt. R. J. Maguire, AGySgt, E. over the Red Among these was ASgt. F. E. petition-in-Arms Program are Masters Champion and frrmer Na- Sox brought the In- G. Gunderson, AGySgt. B. L. holder. dians up to a 4-4 game record. Hensel in second place and AGy- being made available to an in- tional Match Game title Sgt. B. L. Harshman in third, Harshman and ASgt. F. E. Hen- creasing number of personnel. A His tournaments, exhibitions and each with a score of 579. A 3rd sel. AGySgt. M. C. Lange wak total of 1,216 Marines, of whom TV appearances have netted him WAHINE LEAGUE Marine Division shooter took the coach of the winning team 874 were without more than $100,00. Team first credits toward Captain Won Lost place with 581 to set a new rec- that broke the old record of the distinguished classifications, Al Savas, who joined the Fal- 7 Charlotte Hawkins 13 7 ord in the match. 1092. competed in this year's competi- staffs in 1959, has rolled 21 "300" 2 Sally Vyskocil 13 7 Hensel and Harshman, each Although the 1st Marine Air- tions. All personnel received the games. Seven of these games were 5 Rae Ellis 12 8 with a score of 579, along with craft Wing's "Red" team took the 30 hours of instruction on the in sanctioned competition. Last 8 Marge Sasscer 12 8 AGySgt. E. G. Gunderson and Shively Trophy Pistol Team Match practices and techniques of ad- year he was the individual sen- 8 Mil Mc Dorman 11% 8% lstLt. R. J. Maguire, also of the with a new record of 1110, the vanced marksmanship which was sation of the Bowling Proprietor; 1 Mary Smith 7 13 Brigade, with scores of 577 and Brigade's No. 2 team came in sec- presented by teams from the Association of America Tourna- 4 Barbara Spilker 7 13 575 respectively, broke the old ond with 1094 to also pass the for- Marksmanship Training Unit at ment, averaging 214 in the elimi- 3 Sue Van Beck 4% 15% record of 574 set last year. A total mer mark of 1092. The Brigade's San Diego." nations and 234 in the finals. August 5, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page

MCAS ALL STARS H -M KEGLER BEAT KANEOHE, 5-0 ENTRIES DUE It was a grand day at K-Bay the first baseman. Next man up TODAY AT 4 ,Vednesday. It was a day the sun was Phil Buzzelli, who had been in the 1960 shone. It was a day the Station giving Rhoades a run for the mo- All K-Bay entries Little League All Star defeated ney in batting averages all season. Hawaii Marine Bowling Tourna- be turned into the the All Star team from Kaneohe Young Phil didn't waste any ment must bowling alley office by 4 p.m, to- 'own 5 -0. time. He took the pitch and first day. The deadline had :been ex- Standing-room-only cross ds Put the ball over the right field tended from Wednesday to give as watched the thriller as K-Bay fence for the round trip, and of many qualified bowlers as possi- pitcher Dusty Rhoades hurled course scoring Williams with it. ble an opportunity to enter. Against the Opposition' in big It was Phil's sixth homer of league fashion. keeping the ene- the season. As of Tuesday afternoon, 50 hitless caught local bowlers had signed up for my until by a Jim Delaney was downed by the tournament. blooper single in the top of the the Kaneohe pitcher to make the sixth. final out of the fourth inning. The Tournament will be con- placed the The fifth inning saw the locals ducted next Monday, Tuesday, - The victory K-Bay Thursday and Friday, bet.,anting nine a giant step closer to its get no hits and no runs. at 6 p.m. at the K-Bay alleys. dream of playing in the Little There was a happy team as Rhoades put the finishing touches Marine bowlers who are not League "World Series" at Wil- stationed at K-Bay will bowl liamsport, Pennsylvania. If they on the game in the sixth by put- ting the last visitor away. Rhoa- on the same days on the Camp can win the next two games on Smith alleys, the island it will mean a trip to des had pitched a one-hitter, back- the Keystone State and the thrill ed up by an All Star team that All K-Bay lanes will be closed of a lifetime. If they lose a game, lived up to its name with error- at 5:30 p.m. on tournament days they will be out of the running les play. in order that they may be readied in the "sudden death" All Star In addition to the players and for the competition. playoffs. the Marine fans, two of the No handicaps will be authorized happiest people at K-Bay Tues- for the tournament. The contest In the Wednesday victory at and K-Bay's Jerry Coleman field, day were Maj. E. R. Reid will be a singles and doubles event the first run for the Station MSgt, Lee R. Wortham, manager with contestants bowling a total coach of the L-L All Stars. Little League All Stars came in and of 12 games each. MR. ARMED FORCES-Cpl. Jack Solgat (center) of MAG- I 3's Saturday, the local the bottom of the third inning Tomorrow, in the singles events VMA-2 12 was named winner of the "1960 Mr. Armed Forces, Ha- Wailua All Stars Winners as Rhoades scored on Tommy nine take on the will be determined by the total waii" contest recently held at McKinley high school auditorium in to decide the champions of the Sheehan's sacrifice, pinfall for 12 games. The Honolulu. Boatswain Mate IC Edward S. Karwoski of I4ND Staff L-L District 1. The game will be doubles winner will be deter- Headquarters was second while Pfc Joseph Flegel (right) of the The single tally whetted the played at 2 p.m. in Kaneohe town mined by the combined totals 1st Marine Brigade's Pioneer Co. was third. The annual contest is appetites of the K-Bay nine as at the City Recreation Park (turn per- for 12 games of the two held to choose the best physiques in the Armed Forces of Hawaii. they took over the big action of left at the Bank of Hawaii). All comprising the doubles the game in the following inning. to cheer sons (Official USN Photo) are encouraged to attend team. With two Marine Little Leaguers the K-Bay All Stars on to an- out, Jimmy Prince, with two stri- other victory. Suitable awards will be present- kes against him, connected for a The winner of tomorrow's game ed for winners of the singles HAWAII NINE AT CAMP LEJEUNE double. in Kaneohe will play the victors flights and the doubles event. Rhoades came to bat. It was of the Districts 2 and 3 'game for one-and-one on the K-Bay pit- the Pacific Regional Champion- FOR ALMAR BASEBALL TILTS cher. Then he hit the ball over the ship. RIFLE - PISTOL CLUB By SGT. BILL STUCKEY ing assignment while Stan Mu- fence to blast his 19th home run Winners of the Regional Champ- The Hawaii Marines Baseball rata and Tiny Harrison felt the of the season, to make the score ionship game, slated Aug. 13, will The next meeting of the Ka- and Pistol Team climaxed its 1960 season on power of the Leatherneck bats 3-0. go to Williamsport. neohe Marine Rifle the same step as they started; throughout be held Tuesday in the the two-and-a-half fans cheered, Club will losing to the SubPac Raiders at hour contest. The K-Bay club room, Bldg. 575, at 7:30 p.m. was enough to Millican Field. The locals clubbed and thinking this It is requested that all members starter clinch the game and make the Bob Gutowski Killed Saturday night the Leather- loser Murata for four runs in be present if possible, as one of necks were trounced by the local nine halms ith this vic- 1st Lt. Bob Gutowski, official the major items on the agenda is the first in one-third of an la- tory insurance. As it turned out holder of the world outdoor pole Submariners, 6-0, after having nines and banged his reliever of personal interest to each men- defeated the Hickam Flyers the the Marine rooters were in for vaulting record, was killed in a ber. Harrison for three more In the more of a treat. head-on automobile collision preceeding night 11-3. second to breeze to an 11-3 The Club wishes to express Lust Sunday evening the entire victory. It was still the fourth and still Tuesday at Camp Pendleton. A its appreciation for the out- two outs. K-Bay Little Leaguer Marine was also killed in the sec- contingent, comprising this year's Mazzolini, making his first start standing cooperation given to runner-up to the Hawaii Major of the campaign, scattered nine Bruce Williams tapped one and ond car during the Las Pulgas the recreational shooters by the got to first on an error charged to Road accident. Baseball League Title, boarded a hits in going the route. Ile was permanent range personnel. plane at NAS, Barber's Point and touched for a solo homer by pinch- Without their kind assistance, winged out for Camp Lejeune, hitter Frank Daniels in the sixth, `General's Perpetual Trophy' Goes our task as sponsors would be N. C. On Tuesday they will paiti- Dick Young, star infielder for extremely difficult.di/D Thanks are cipate in the 1960 All-Marine theth 'Necks, drove in three runs on also extended to the hospital Baseball Championships at the a pair of singles and a two-run To Service Battalion on 248 Points corpsmen who always patiently North Carolina base. blow in the second. stand by. last year's At a banquet in Messhall No. 2 tin), short stop; ASgt. R. F. Lom- Camp Lejeune. SUBPAC 6, MARINES when the was July 28, Service Battalion was brek (ServBn), 3rd base; Pfc T. Last Saturday the pistol range winner tourney SubPac ended the Marines' 1960 awarded the "General's Perpetual D. Gallagher (3,12), right field; had a shooter on every target and held here In the 50th state, will season on a dismal note by whip- by BrigGen. R. G. Weede ASgt. D. F. Santenello (MAG-13), some big bore shooters were also reign as the heavy favorite for ping the locals, 6-0, Saturday at Trophy" double-elimination meet 1st Marine Brigade commander. center field, and Pfc. C. R. Legg out. This is the type of participa- the Millican Field on the four-hit LtCol. G. E. Glick, ServBn CO., (ServBn), left held. tion we would like to see every which will also see MCRD, San hurling of Jerry Burcher. accepted the trophy for his unit Saturday. Remember, shooting Diego, Calif., battling for the The victory gave the cham- Named to the All Star basketball top spot in U.S. Marine which scored a total of 248 points goes from 1 to 4 p.m. Corps pion Raiders a 9-3 series edge to win the honor. team were: IstLt. P. J. Kieslbach The NRA-sanctioned classifIca- baseball. over the Leathernecks, last (MB, PH); Pfc R.W. Kocot (MB, tion program now being advanced Listed as the dark-horse how- year's league champion. Points were compiled through ever, of this event will be our notched his eighth win intramural competition in basket- PH); Pfc. R. W. Kocot (MB,PH); by Capt. Cain is the one good op- Burcher portunity to get classified without own Hawaii Marines, against one loss in scattering four ball, rifle anu4 pistol and softball. ACpI. L. Hamilton (MAG-13); Winner of seven of their last 3rd having to enter a big match. Capt. hits. Second place honors went to Pfc. D. Albrecht (3/12). and Pfc. eight engagements the local SubPac scored twice in the third Battalion, 12th Marines with 197 Cain will be pleased to mark and W. H. Barrett (1/4). 'Necks, upon leaving the isles on Jim Tracy's two-run single points, while 1st Battalion, 4th certify targets any Saturday after- shooting. Sunday for the East Coast. were and knocked out Marine starter Marines was third with 188 points. Maj. R. A. McMullen, Brigade noon during recreational Shooters' thought for the week, in the peak physical and psycho- Bob Wolfenden in the fifth with ServBn garnered its winning to- Special Services Officer, was logical condition needed to win Coroner, he looked like a three runs. 70 points in basketball, toastmaster of the event at which "Well, an event of such tremendous tal with goat!" 68 in rifle and pistol ccsnpetition, nearly 275 attended, importance. and 110 in softball. MARINES 11, HICKAM 3 72-Hole Tourney Col. Glick also accepted soft- Aku Marines Claim Shark Incident Friday evening at Hickam it ball, basketball and rifle plaques was the case of the untested and Begins Saturday for his battalion. Col. William G. No ' Fish Story' untried hurlers. Thrash, Marine Aircraft Group 13 Actually Happened; Tom Mazzolini, Marine pitcher, The 72 Medal Play Champion- CO., presented the plaques. w' as successful in his initial start- Members of K-Bay's Aku Ma- below him. Keeping his eyes on sta- ship, with full handicap, gets un- LtCol. C. H. Moore, MCAS ex- rines, a skin diving club, report the killer below, he reached derway tomorrow at the K -Bay ecutive officer, presented the pis- that the following incident ac- over and tapped his fellow skin Lady Keglers Course. tol plaque to LtCol. P. H. McArdle tually took place; they say it is diver, to start) him of the shark By LOUISE OGDEN According to Maj. B. E. Roue- 1/4 CO., for his unit's top shooting, not a "fish story." below. Here are the standings midway che, tournament chairman, this "Coach of the Year" awards Last Saturday eight members Getting no response from his in the Staff NCO Wives Handicap contest is a good one for people to see went to Capt. C. E. Kilduff of of the club boarded their boat, tapping, Douglas turned his head TEAM-(CAPTAIN) W L just how their handicaps ServBn (softball) and lstLt. P. "The Aku." for a skin diving and found that instead of Ben- Bowling League. will hold up over a period of 72 Kieselbach (basketball) of Marine session. Because the water was nett, it was another five-and-a- Go Getters holes. Barracks, Pearl Harbor. too rough in their normal K-Bay half foot tiger shark next to him. (Evelyn Trexler) 16 4 Competitors will have an oppor- Col. J. W. Antonelli presented diving areas, they anchored in Both the swimmer and the Alley Oops tunity of winning one of six tro- certificates of achivement to mem- calmer waters near Coconut Is- shark were shocked. Douglas (Gloria Bizzini) 13 7 phles. Awards will be made for bers of basketball land, did an aquatic about-face and Go Fours the best low gross, as well as the the softball and five "All Star" teams. Two members, ASSgt. F. D. beaded for the boat while the (Louise McIntyre 10 10 best net scores. were: Pfc C. Bennett and LCpl. J. D. Douglas, shark made even better time in Brown s The 72 holes must be played Softball All Stars before W. Wise (MAG-13), pitcher; Cpl. went into the water with their vacating the area in the op- (Edna Sparks) 8 12 August 31 and each round is to be played R. Lane (lstRadioCo), catcher; face masks to make qualification posite direction. Untouchables with another mem- 3 ber who is lstLt. D. P. Smalley (3/12), 1st dives. Bennett had already returned (Delorice Clapsaddle) 7 an entrant. to the boat upon Entrance fee for the 72 medal base; Pfc. J. Diaz (MB, PH), 2nd From the surface, Douglas hearing the High Lights call, . 8 14 play tournament base; Capt. T. K. Jefferson (Sere- spotted a shark about 10 feet danger "shark." (Jean Tucker) is $2. STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August 5, I9te Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR Money Business: K-Bay's Credit Union Interested in money? accounts outstanding t o Pa l i n g from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thurs- Credit $311,028. To meet the demand for day. It is closed on Saturday. It so, K-Bay's Federal personnel, Union demands attention whether loans, the Credit Union borrowed All K-Bay military from another Federal employees and members you are a potential investor or $70,000 Federal are whenever you seek a loan. credit union. of their immediate families in . the Staunchly secure financially, It Is obvious from the figures eligible for membership the Credit Union is authorized by that it takes a ratio of two in- Credit Union. the Department of Defense and vestors for each borrower to SAVINGS approved by Headquarters Ma- keep the local credit union bal- Opening a savings account is rine Corps and the Station com- ance-that is, have enough in- simple matter, very similar to manding officer. vestors to meet the local demand opening a bank savings account. On the investment side, the for loans. The potential new member rn Credit Union's dividends have ;Most loans are for short terms, open an account by depositing averaged five per cent per year from six months to a year for re- the value of one share. There it for the past IS months, a rate payment. Generally, about $100,- 25 cent membership fee wheree higher than most savings insti- 000 per month revolves through a new account is opened. tutions. the Credit Union bank account. LOAN APPLICATIONS On the loan side, interest is one During 1959, K-Bay's Federal To open a loan account, an in- per cent per month on the unpaid Credit Union processed 1,333 loans dividual must first join as a share- balance of the loan. Investors, with a value of almost one-half holder of at least one share. Then with enough shares deposited to million dollars. Loans made since the following steps must he taken: cover the amount of the loan, pay the Credit Union was established Submit loan application on the only of one per cent interest. in March 1953 add up to $1,568,- form furnished by the Credit COMMITTEE REVIEWS LOAN APPLICATIONS Both rates challenge comparison 858. Union. CREDIT with commercial institutions. HOURS Sgt. Maj. E. E. Hawkins, Thomas Tam, Mrs. Belle Anderson Loan application is then re- ACCOUNTS Located in Bldg. 290 near the viewed, information checked and A look at the figures reveals that Station Medical Department, the verified for accuracy. 1,807 K-Bayites have savings in- Credit Union is open from 9 vested in the Credit Union totaling a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, Tues- Application sent to Credit $250,855.68. There are 964 loan day, Wednesday and Friday; Committee or loan officer for ap- proval, THEATER E Through his parent unit, the SCHMUI Individual then sets up an allot- NOTE: Show Times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m ment for repayment. Repay- daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No.2 at 7:30 p.m ment schedule includes a $5 daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday addition to be paid into a sav- ings account. Theater No. 1 only. Allotment request is delivered TONIGHT star will be L. Tramayne. R. to the Disbursing Officer who THIS REBEL BREED-Starring ning time is 86 minutes. There v. notifies the borrower when the Mark Damon, No story plot avail- be short subjects. No rating or n. SAVING'S allotment has been registered. The individual able but the flick is rated as ex- condemnation on the feature file. then notifies the Credit cellent, for adults only. Running TUESDAY AWALS Union that the allotment has beer. WINN approved. time is 92 minutes. GUNS OF TIMBERLAND- SATURDAY MATINEE While no rating is available, Ater Final papers are completed Ladd can and signed. THE ROOKIE - The rela- always be dependet Checks are made out tively new comedy team of Tom- upon to turn in a stirring perfor- to the company or activity desig- mance. Reuining nated by the borrower. my Noonan and Pete Marshal are time for this drafted into a zany farce of army celluloid western is 91 minutes MISCONCEPTIONS protocol and training for their film Recommended for youths anc Individuals making loans for debut. It's in CinemaScope and adults. the first time are often concerned runs for 85 minutes. Also selected WEDNESDAY about the detailed investigation short subjects. BIG NIGHT-Dick Foran and of their financial background. SATURDAY Randy Sparks take the lead in Many do not understand that K- OPERATION PETTICOAT- this fun-maker. Lemn'eng time, in- Bay's Federal Credit Union oper- The"Pink Submarine" and her of- cluding the short subjects will be ates only with LOAN OFFICER MRS. BELLE ANDERSON funds deposited by ficers, Cary Grant and Tony Cur- 72 minutes. Recommended fa K-Bay investors, no government Assists New Member in Filling Out Forms tis, welcome you aboard for a youths and adults. funds are involved. All investiga- mirth-filled two hours of laugh- THURSDAY tions are made to insure that the ter. Curtis, the supply officer, THE GAZEBO-While then borrower has the ability to repay manages to procure any and was no review at press time it the Coast Guard Boarding Program loan and has a record of fi- everything, including five strand- has come via the grape vine that nancial responsibility. ed Army nurses from a Pacific this is a exciting adventure. Clear To All loans carry free life in- Island. Rated excellent for the Ford takes the lead in this flies Enforce Federal Boating Laws surance protection which pays entire family. that will run for 101 minutes. Re- The Coast Guard motorboat System which went into effect them in fall in the event of SUNDAY MATINEE commendation: Adults and youths. death or total disablement of APRIL LOVE-A sure hit with boarding program was intensified April 1 of this year. beginning last Monday according the borrower. Investors also re- the teen set starring Pat Boone Improved to an announcement from the 14th The new law requires all un- ceive free insurance protection and Shirley Jones. It's in Cinema- Marker Coast Guard District Honolulu documented motorboats of over up to the value of their de- scope, runs 99 minutes with sel- Developed for Pilots office. 10 horsepower (including out- posits or $1,00. ected short subjects. If your're Downed-pilots who have watch- The purpose of the program is to boards) to obtain a Federal regis- Since loan volume is greater young in heart and haven't seen ed their dye markers more or less Applications may promote boating safety through tretion number. than current Credit Union ability this yet, now is a golden oppor- evaporate before their eyes in a compliance with Federal laws. be obtained from any first or sec- to meet requests, loans on cars tunity. matter of minutes, should be Boarding officers will issue ci- ond class Post Office. over five years old will be cur- SUNDAY heartened at a recent announce- tations to motorboat operators who Additional information may be tailed. GIANT OF MARATHON- ment by a New York chemical have failed to apply for boat num- obtained by calling the 14th Coast Requests for loans to be used Steve Reeves of Hercules fame, firm. bers in accordance with the new Guard District, 58831, extension as leave funds will also be cur- plays Phillippides, an Athenian According to the statement, a Federal Motorboat Registration 455. tailed. Approval will be granted Olympic champion who embodies new flourescent marker dye which to members with pride, strength and intelligent nat- lasts up to 24 hours has been de- half of such ionalism amounts deposited in a Credit to help defend his coun- veloped for rescues at sea. Union savings try. The film is rated good for the A similar type of marker has account. To meet entire this requirement, now is the time family. Running time is 88 been in use for some time, but it to plan and save for Christmas minutes. lasts only a few minutes. The new leave. MONDAY dye is contained in tiny particles MONSTER OF PIEDRAS of wax that will not dissolve LOAN LLMITS BLANCAS-The only In a general policy -established information water and, therefore, last for a available on this epic is longer time. by the Credit Committee, pay that the grades E-1 and E-2 may borrow up to $300 with repayments up to $30 per month; E-3 and E-4 FROM: may borrow up to $750 with re- payments up to $50 per month; Noe* E-5 and above have no loan limit Stamp(*) with repayment up to $100 per month. Hero Loans may be made for con- solidation of debts, to buy goods or services on time, or for emer- TO: 50 gency expenditures providing such loans meet requirements and are approved by the Credit Commit- 4 tee or the Loan Officer. K-Bay's Federal Credit Union is governed by a board of seven MAC TO MAG-Maj. R. A. McMullen, Brigade Special Services directors elected yearly by Credit MAIL THE officer, reported Aug. I to MAG-I3's operations office for duty. Union members during WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. their an- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. The infantry officer, shown here bidding a fond farewell to his old nual meetings generally held in job, is being assigned duty with the Air Group under the Brigade January. The Credit Committee, restage required: 2nd Oast Mail-2e. 1st Clue Mall-Ile..4irrae11 144. officer exchange program. Maj. N. E. Brown has been named as the currently consisting of five mem- tar IlladIRK had paper tester and secure eater edge with tape ar MAO& new Brigade SSO. bers, are elected at the same time.