Commandant Inspects Thursday

Vol. 5, No. 27 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Fridey, October :9, 1956 Commandant Inspects Thursday Parade, Review Tomorrow; op Military Dependents Invited A striking combined display of personnel and tquipment of the 1st Marine Brigade FMF air-ground team will greet Gen. Randolph McCall Pa te, Co mmandant of the Marine Corps, when he arrives at K-Bay Thursday, Oct. 25. Tomorrow, the sam.? display will be viewed by Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock, Commanding General, FMFPac, on runway 18. Gen. Pollock will be the re newing officer for the Brigade ceremonial parade and review scheduled to begin at 9:50 a.m. Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell. CG, 1st Marine Brigade FMF, has Brigade Annual invited ',he e..tire Windward popu- lation, and military personnel, their Delivery Date dependents and guests. During Gen. Pate's visit Thurs- day. he is scheduled to address Expected Soon station officers and their ladies at The Informational Services Office the station theater, and staff non- announced this week that there is commissioned officers at the regi- no need for concern about the 1st JUST A SAMPLE-Silent FJ "Furys," AD "Skyraiders," and the'r mental theater. Times are listed Marine Brigade Annual. plots, create a striking pose during a practice parade and review, and below. The proofs were reviewed and re- static display on runway 18 last week. The imposing array will be re- An Henor Guard, composed of turned to the Miller Publishing viewed by Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock, CG, FMFPac, tomorrow at 9:5C members of Headquarters and Head- Company about a month ago. The quarters Squadron, MCAS, will ren- a.m., and by Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, CMC, on Oct. 25. The exhibit proofs indicated that a beautiful der honors upon Gen. Pollock's job is being done and that the end cn runway 18 will include six dozen aircraft of all types, several hundred arrival. They will do likewise Thurs- result will be worth the time in- vehicles, numerous specialized pieces of equipment, and a score cr day when the Commandant arrives. volved. howitzers.-Photo by SSgt. Hank Head. MCAS will man the saluting bat- As previously announced, the delay tery on both occasions. GEN. PATE in delivery of the Annual was occa- Music for the occasi.in will be sioned by the redesignation of the R-Day at K-Bay! rendered by the Brigade Drum and on the runway. the Commandant Task Force as Brigade. This neees- Bugle Corps. and the band from will inspect as follows: sitated retention of the photogra- Dependents, Civilians, Invited Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor. 11 a.m.-Senior Staff NCO barbels,' phic team about four weeks beyond Uniform for the Brigade cere- quarters, Bldg. 576. the originally specified time. The To Thrills, Spills And Frolic monial parade and review will de- 11:10 a.m.-Enlisted Men's Club. cover, which is an elaborate, em- part from the usual khaki garb. 11:20 a.ni.-NCO Leadership School, bossed work, had to be done over On:), urr. mc.rr.: week to few the bio Rodeo! If you don't believe Instead, formations will feature Bldg. 1033. and layout changes had to be made. .Lad Izathempfirs. wearing the original timetable was it, take a look at the arena in the Ft. Hase recreation area where the tiuua A.111.-VZ Itt..".""P Since helmets with a tropical cover, and - Was not p.essi':)10 men of Co. C 7th Engineers have cleared the land and made enlistment display. Vicinity mess- upset. ciistnoutiun light marching packs. They will be about 1 July as originally estimated. great strides in erecting a 500 ft. arena complete with stock chutes. hall No. 2. formed for the parade on runway While a firm distribution date is Listed below is the menu for the chuck wagon barbecue which will 11:45 a.m.-Lunch, 4th 18. Marines not known at this time, the Miller be served right at the rodeo area. mesahall. Behind them, crew-served weap- Publishing Company is expected to The cowboy parade that and administration building, turn- ons, vehicles, heavy equipment, and 1 p.m.-Address to all officers and announcement very soon, their ladies. Station theater. make that start at noon next Friday will be ing left at Mess Hall No. 1. The aircraft, wiii be lined up. time it will be published 1:40 p.m.-Address at which Col. H. Earle, Brigade chief of to all Staff MARINE. I J. WINDWARD led by the commanding general of parade will follow Third St. past NCO's. Regimental theater. in the staff. will be commanding officer Every man who subscribed to the the 1st Marine Brigade. Brig. Gen. the EM club to the regimental area Gen. Pate departed by plane from George R. E. Shell. There will be Ave., of troops. Annual will receive a copy, mailed and will turn up Craig right Washington. D. C. Sept. 26 for an The Commandant will arrive at to the address he provided. music by the combined MB, Naval on Mokapu in front of the CP and around-the-world inspection of 8:30 a.m. at hangar 105 by helicop- tour Base band, and the Brigade Drum return to the IF'. Marine Corps facilities. The Com- ter where the honor guard and sa- FAVOR and Bugle Corps. There will be a On Saturday, the day the general mandant went by way of Europe. MOST PATRONS Marine color guard. And. of course public is invited. the parade com- luting battery will render honors. COMMISSARY MOVE At 8:45 am., Gen. Pate will be ' In the Far East, he is scheduled to there will be cowboys (and gals) on position will be much the same, ex- inspect Marine units in Japan and Patrons of the station commis- horseback. cept for the MB, Naval Base band briefed at Kansas Tower by Gen. sary were urged this week to sub- Shell and his staff, and Col. Jack Okinawa. He will arrive in Hawaii The parade, with Air Force Col. which will not be available. Starting Oct. 23, a mit polling forms on relocation. R. Cram. CO, MCAS. Tuesday, for fi':e-day Robert Clark as Grand Marshal about noon. the parade will leave stay. Thus far. states a commissary and Hawaii National Guard Lt. the Campos Ranch. go up Kailua The ceremonial parade and re- Gen. Pate and his party will re- spokesman, only 200, out of 1500 Col. Robert Jones as Assistant Mar- Road to the center of Kailua, pro- view and static display for the Com- turn to Washington via San Fran- forms distributed have been turned shal, will start from Mokapu Road ceed out Kuulei Road to Kalaheo mandant, which is open only to cisco. and is expected to arrive beck in. Of this 200, about 95 per cent are and Harris Ave. and return to MCAS. dependents of participating person- at Washington National Airport, in favor of the commissary move to It will proceed down Mokapu Remember the times for the var- nel, is slated to start at 9:50 a m. next Monday, Oct. 29. Bldg. 374 near Crescent Circle. Road past regimental CP, turn ions events There will be a soft- Following the ceremonial parade right on Minteer Street to pass ball game between MAG-13 and 4th through Rainbow Village. turn left Marines at 9:30 a.m. on the main by the commissary and left on Mof- diamond next Friday. The carnival Combined Charity fett Road, go past the guard house See RODEO, P-8 Drive Sweeps FARE CHUCK WAGON Past Quota Set POTATO SALAD BAKED BEANS COLE SLAW PICKLES The Combined Charity Drive at K-Bay entered the fifth week Mon- Barbecued Chicken day as local units continued to in- crease pledges. Barbecued Beef Overall the 14th Naval District PICKLE RELISH swept past it's goal of $185.000 this MUSTARD week as pledged donations climbed KETCHUP to S190.000. LEMONADE Cash received to date through the HOT ROLLS ASSORTED CUP CAKES District totals $110.000. Collections -COST- will continue through Nov. 30. Here on MCAS, Hq Co.. 1st Mar- Officers and adult dependents Brig continues to set the pace hav- Enlisted and adult dependents. 51.00 ing pledged 187.7 per cent of their Single men on C oniRats 41.00 READY Engineers, 1st Ma- ...... 5732 quota while collecting 148.6 FOR THE RODEO-Men of "C" Co., 7th Children, 12 years and younger ...... 50.60 per cent. rine Brigade FMF, are well on their way to turning the Ft. Hase recrea- Children over 12 years same as adults In second tion area into a genuine rodeo arena. Come next Friday the engineers Personnel subsisting in General Mess no cost place is 3rd Bn.. 12th Marines with 118.2 per cent of can take pride in another iob well done with fun for all at the First Payment will he made as you come through the barbecue chowline. their goal pledged and 101.3 per Annual Brigade-Air Station rodeo. Here, men are making sure that See CHARITY DRIVE, P-5 the bucking chute posts are firm. 1956 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, October 19,

etIV REEMASTMEATS Ao.40, adkeir IVe6 1st MARINE BRIGADE COL. JACK IL CRAM Commanding Officer 4TH MARINES (REINF) OKAPU LT. COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON JR. Executive Officer AUTIRY, John W., Sgt, IMES Co, A Study of the Land B. for six years. CAPT. GLENN STEVENS Officer -in- Charge ly TSgt Frank Maim' TSCT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor HAMILTON, Lloyd C , Sgt, 4.2 CPL. BRYCE Eft .3TBIIRN Sports Editor Mortar Co, for six years. PFC. CHUCK HUDGINS Assistant Sports Editor ORTIZ, Paulino R., Cpl, 42 Mortar ; (Continued From Last Week) Co, for six years. HELELOA Part II The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for CONNELLY, Robert E., Sgt, Co. the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. "C" 1st Bn, for two years. There are two grave sites on Mokapu peninsula, oc,e located r 0 Fleet Post Office. San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of TALLEY, Hitheze Set. co "A". 1 near Pyramid Rock, and the other near the golf course. Dr. Emory the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporte- 1st Bn. for six years. feels there are more skeletons in the area. bui ;Iris can on e 1-se Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph BOWMAN. Donald R., Cpl, Co. "A", determined by more excavating. 17106. MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non -appropriated 1st Bn, for two years. funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- The discovery of the bones set off much speculation regarding NANCE, Frank G., Cpl, Wpns Co, ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade their origin. FMF Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed 2d Bn, for two years. When queried as to the reason for burial in a flex position, one Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. JOINER, Wallace W., Sgt, Co. "D", in which they were "Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) material appearing in this for three years. source stated that it was probably the position publication may not be reprinted without the written permission MURDOCK, Jerry F., Sgt, Wpns found at the time of death, and added that it was the custom for the Armed Forces Press Service." Co, 2d fin, for two ,Tears. Hawaiians to bury their dead in this manner. At the time of the No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE McCLURE, Alfred M., Cpl, Co. "P", great smallpox epidemic in 1856, people died by the hundreds and may 2d Bn, two years. be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and for were placed into trenches with little attention paid to ceremony. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- McCARTHY, James F., Pfc, Co. bones found is than they are the re- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 -72955 - 72120. "F", 2d Bn, for two years. Another version of the Subscription Rate $2.50 per year ONEAL. Donald L., Sgt, Wpns Co., mains of warriors fallen in battle. There is historic reference to Kaflua (Circulation-3,800) 2d Bn, for four years. and Kaneohe being battlegrounds for the Hawaiians, and the same BLAKE. Alan. Pfc. Co. "G". 3d Bn, would hold true for Mokapu. When Kamehameha invaded Oahu in for three years. 1795, a high chief named Kiana defected to the Oahu forces under Editor's Corner DOWNEY, Malcolm M., Sgt, Co. King Ka!anikupule. Kiana and his army landed in Kaneohe Bay, crossing "G", 3d Bn, for six years. the Pali from the windward side. MAG-13 Bones found on Heleloa beach, could have been a small raiding TRACY, Samuel T., TSgt, H&MS- party from Molokai that was annihilated. This raiding party, using 13. for six years. in in southerly RICHARDS, Howard G., Cpl, commando hit-and-run tactics, probably sneaked MABS-13. for six years. weather. The condition of the broken skulls of men and women and SALA. Robert C.. Cpl, MACS-2. for the pieces of canoe found might be attributed to this version. six years. It was very common for the Hawaiians to take their families into CHANG, William, Sgt, VMF-214, battle with them. As late as 1819, a high chief on Hawaii died in for three years. battle with his wife at his side. Wives made up the supply train and HARRIS, Billy F., Cpl, VMC -1, for six years. STIRLING. Bobby R., Cpl, VMA- 212. for six years. ADAMS, Wiliam J., Sgt, VMA-212, Why Should Servicemen Vote? for six years. 3D BN. 12TH MARINES Cut into the marble cornice over the rostrum of the Memorial WHITMAN. Carroll A., Pfc, for Amphi!'neatre in Arlington National Cemetery are these words: When three years. we assumed the soldier we did not lay aside the citizen." Both by ira WHITMORE, Donald D.. Cpl. for dition and regulation, members of the Armed Forces on active duty six years. LORENZ. F.. Cpl. two do not engage in political campaigns, but in common with all other Richard for years. citizens, they have the privilege of voting. To the extent that American citizens fail to vote, to that extent 1111...... they fail to do their full civic duty. Were only a few people to vote. THE STORK our Government would not be representative of the majority. If only e ri:rn maiorify went to the polls, minority opinion could determine the IS HERE election's outcome and the Government still be unrepresentative. but if every eligible voter cast a ballot, in accordance with his free win, ea O. 1111"... P 111....1. THE HILLTOP-Now the site of senior officers' quarters, the Hilltop our Government would be the most representative that we could VASAI was once the location of a thriving ancient Hawaiian village. The ruins achieve. Rachel Louise. daughter of Sgt. of the village were demolished before World War II. and Mrs. Vagi F. Vasai of 1875 The history of the world has borne out the truth of a renowned Kapiolani Blvd.. Honolulu, Aug. 12. j helped care for the wounded. It was an honor for them to be at the patriot's statement that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." Case GIDLEY side of their warrior husbands and to die for the king if necessary. after case can be cited in which a people's individual liberties have Mary Ann. daughter of 1st Lt. king'4oms, been lost because the majority of the people slept on their responsi- and Mrs. Ross E. Gilley of 327 If warring wasn't conducted between island small bilities. Makalii Place, Lanikai, Sept. 30. skirmishes usually_ cccurred between the forces of high chiefs. Fighting was continually going on. If a high chief ventured into the fishing In a democracy, exercise of the voting privilege is the method by SRULTETY of another, was cause battle. Such a which voters assure themselves of majority rule. A citizen who fails to Kim Ann. daughter of SSgt. and domain it sufficient for conflict Mrs. Edward S. might have ensued on Heleloa beach. use his vote is like a combat soldier who fails to use his weapons. He Skultety cf 45-706 Waiawi Street. Kaneohe, Sept. 30. risks not only his own safety but that of his fellows. Three out of every Keone Kahakaka-ka, according to Hawaiian legend, transpired on ROTH the beach of Heleloa. Keone Kahakaka-ka means to draw or sketch, four men and women in the Armed Forces today are of voting age. As Shelia Jean. daughter of TSgt. and concerns the legend of the creation of man. Three Hawaiian citizens in uniform they should shoulder with other citizens, the re- and Mrs. Charles W. Roth of 45- gods, Kane, Ku, and Lono created man by carving his image in the sponsibility of Americans to defend the Nation's democratic institu- 707 Hilinai Street, Kaneohe, Oct. 1. tions with their votes as they are prepared to do by force of arms. D UNPHY sands of Heleloa, and brought him to life. Kane is said to have "Ballots," said President Lincoln in one of his messages to Congress, Joyce Maine, daughter of Sgt. created the head, Lono the heart, and Ku, the legs. And thus, man "are the rightful and peaceful successors of bullets." and Mrs. Kenneth G. Dunphy of was born. 2386-2 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, Lying across the dividing line between the Heeia section o+ Oct. 3. Mokapu and Heleloa, a Hawaiian village once teemed with activity. PUZZLE GLACHIN CROSSWORD if is the location now known as Hilltop and is occupied by senior ACROSS - Kenneth William. son of PFC officers quarters. The burial grounds of Heleloa might also have I-I usarrangr and Mrs. John K. Glackin of 1544 -11.avrtit 1.4.41' Keaumoku Street. Honolulu. Oct. been the final resting place for residents of the village. 9-11111r...1 (Irish) 4. The ruins were visible in 1917, and comments Prof. MacCaughey I2-Crtitu1y plant ' from a vantage point high on Hawaii-loa: It-rt./10qt "As we scanr ad these brown and black volcanic sheets we perceived 1:.-1;.serssive "Young Adults" Only a scattering meshwork of low stone walls, irregularly spread over the I, ..I1"Uii V :3 'r :5 1.111 / ", plain and in ruins. The longer we looked the more extensive we found itrasure For Govt. Schooling l', ..6t.9 1 :0 . -I Z)0' ./ The Government's new school these ruins to be: Later in the morning we traversed this tract, and srilr /21 /_14 program for ilt--Large at 32 /3) 3.4 sons and daughters satisfied ourselves tha+ in the days of ancient Hawaii, Mokapu had 20-Nora rgia . of deceased war veterans is limit- been the site of several villages." dramatist .ro .41 21-4;ir1's name ed to "young adults" generally be- These ruins also were demolished to make way for progress, and vehicle 1/2 tween 18 and 23. and not to young- 2..-I'rrt.l 1,f time ..c .(7, are no longer visible. 26--Citndrmns , A er children. George W. Bickwell. _. /11. From a geologic standpoint, Puu Hawaii-loa is regarded as being 2S-- -Wits of A. 411 ,,,/ manager of the Veterans Adminis- (itritiftt Diamond Head, Koko Head, or Punchbowl. 3*-Spp.nish A tration Office in Honolulu announ- older than Ulupau, (abbr.) ss ced recently. Pali Kilo, Pyramid Rock, and Moku Manu islands (Bird Island), and misimp21- Tissue , Some mothers of pre-teenagers Hawaii-loa are believed to have been craters or vents from which 12-1;1..omv-N, ;5 5, to a scale have been asking whether the pro- lava erupted and date from what is called the Keene stand (of the S .. tepartmetit in gram applied to them. It does not, sea), and hence, are considerably older than Ulupau Head. Various France 1111 under the law. Mr. Bickwell said. 42-One. Ito matter S. I I Dm. ithiltcophy geologist-authors are inclined to agree. which -. of The youngsters usually will have Chinn A spring was once located near the top of Puu Hawaii-loa. Old 44-Musical Germany 5-Malign t6 -Inns e to wait until they are 18 before! Instrument 60-Foreman 10-Corkers (slang) 3s-Trash Hawaiians obtained fresh water from the spring, which was very hard 46- l'rriod of 11-Unfasten 40-Ftrea hes they can begin. fasting DOWN 16-A state (abbr.) loudly in sleep The War Orphans Education to locate. The hill took its name from the spring. 4:-Fat 17-Hebrew mon th 41-(Thern Ical 4:0-Srnall amounts 1-Posted '15-Drsert animal ritmpourrd (pl.) program is for sons and daughters Hawaii-loa, according to legend, was an ancient chief who came :.1-1-:xclantatior 2--in the month 20-Form of 41-Perlods of time of World War I. World War II and settle in the Hawaiian Islands. However, Hawaii- )er.-rrding the expression 45-1)istance with his retinue to S: ;-eumptistriit pr.-tarnt 22-Witty saying Korea veterans who died of ser- runner , loa was senerseded by Paoa, the earth mother, and Wakea the ;A-Lift ievey:1-1"ItstrfeSS signal 24-thral 4S-Symbnl for tin vice-connected injuries or diseases. N V e i gh t of 4- Compass point sky father, gods who are said to have created the Hawaiian Islands. ; ; - 27-Skid :.0-Symbol for Eligible young men and women India -Eurupean 19-Fights te, urium was the original member Ha- 56-Itiver in Africa 6-Thin. bell-like between two al-lieln may receive Government allowances Legend has it that Hawaii-loa of the a;-Pity in Russia sound 12 -twins river 64-ln favor of i waiian race, and it is his namesake on which Kansas tower now rests. 7,S-1N:return la Obr ) :- Km met :14-Regret La-Negative of $110 a month while in school or Z.9 -Rifer In %-ltuperst (abler.) Er-Religion and :a-River in Siberia college. (Continued Next Week) Friday, October 19, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 Aloha Week Preview Entertains Kay-Bay Leatherneck Audience By NORM EDLAI%13 The auditorium is dark once more and the drums are silent, but for four hours last Monday night the walls shook with the vibrating rythms of old and new Hawaii, as Kaneohe Marines were treated to an Aloha Week Preview at the Station theatre. The shop began on a solemn note with the procession on stage of the King and Queen anci their Royal Court. The tempo quickly changed hmrpver as FrIslp Ris pvpciitive secretary of Aloha Week, and MC for Monday's show. presented one outstanding act after another. Maori dancers. with their long black hair revolving around their pulsating bodies. were followed by exotic Tahitian dances. There were numerous hulas-some telling a re- ligious story. and others, like the one performed by Penny Silva called LEADERSHIP STAFF-Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell, commanding general of the 1st Marine Brigade, "Keep Your Eyes on the Hands.- re- FMF, shakes hands with Capt. B. Lubka, director of the newly-formed Brigade leadership lating a different sort of tale. school. The school's staff are: (left to right) Ist Lt. James V. Even the Marine Corps got into Anderson, Ist Lt. Harry E. Smith, MSgt. Hall J. Booth, the act, as five lucky young Leather- TSgt. Max P. Coggin, TSgt. William J. Rogers, TS gt. Richard J. Gallagher, and SSgt. Donald L. Sutton. necks were picked from the audience to have one free hula lesson by the attractive performers. Brigade NCO Unfortunately. Miss Jere Wright.. Leadership School Hawaii's contribution to the 1956 Toastmasters Miss America contest, was unable to Begins; Offers Four-Week Course appear. By SGT. BOB McLEAN KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE As the curtain went down on the Clubs GIRLS-Cpl. Cliff Downing, Sta- final act. shoes could still be heard Ninety noncommissioned officers of the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, began tion Boathouse, along with tour tapping to the wonder;u1 music that Three new Toastmasters gave a four-week course in leadership on Monday in the first class of the newly was still in everyone's ears. their initial speeches at the regu- formed Brigade NCO school. other Leathernecks, receives a free Praise 11 lar meeting In his inaugural remarks, Brig. Gen. George E. hula lesson during the Aloha Week for the performance and for the un- of the Staff NCO a Shell, commanding paid performers who hadn't even Toastmasters Club held Wednes- general of the 1st Marine Brigade. commented : "The uniqueness of this Preview show, held last Monday had a chance to eat. was uttered by day. Oct. 9. "Breaking the Ice" were Brigade leadership school is that for -- night at the Station theaire. A bit almost everyone as they filed out of Toastmasters Brandon. Thatcher, : the first time in the Marine Corps. embarrassed when picked from the the theatre. and Kennelly. Toastmaster Bill NCOs of air and ground units are audience, Cliff proved himself to Although a complete success, Mon- Kenner. who is no novice at Toast- reviewing leadership principles to- Chant Squeegee be a very capable student and at day's show was just a taste of the : mastering. completed the speaking gether. This school is another oppor- And the conclusion of the "dance," was fine entertainment to be presented program by giving his eleventh tunity to weld personnel of the Bri- Diesel Mule j speech closer together." giving a creditable performance during Hawaii's Aloha Week.-It's entitled 'Modes of Leader- gade ' off to a fine start . . . ship.' To the novice. however, went for himself. just ask Ka- The staff of three officers and neohe Bay. the top honor of the evening as Cleanse Hangar Seven enlisted men reflects the many Toastmaster Brandon was adjudg- An estimated 400 man-hours are usilitary specialties of the school's ed the Best speaker by the assem- now being saved each week in Ma- students. Among the officers two are Symphony Sample "O" Wives Club bled members. rine Attack Squadron 212, Marine Mrs. Jack R. Cram was welcomed from the infantry, and the other is Aircraft Group-13. due to the in- Harry Knight. teachers, all of whom as the new honorary president at the an accomplished a pilot. The genuity and inventive abilities of a Tuesday meeting of the Officers' salesman himself, gave his fellow are staff NC0s, come from such di- squadron master sergeant. At Mokapu Today as intelligence, aviation Wives Club. Mrs. Cram assumed the Toastmasters a chance to prove verse fields Observing 50 men occupying Five members infan- an of the Honolulu office vacated by Mrs. W. B. Steiner. themselves equal masters in the ordnance. engineers and the entire day to squeegee down the of Symphony orchestra will demon- The monthly meeting of the "0" art selling with his Table Topics. try. squadron's hangar, MSgt. Larry F. strate an educational music program Wives Club will be held on the Basic military subjects, effective Stutts figeed there must be a way for the students -of Mokapu school FIRST 'Tuesday of eacn month in The Enlisted Men's Toastmasters speech, drill and field work mate tt, duwli the tiihe arainpGwEr from 10 9:30 a.m. to a.rn. The pro- lieu of the second Tuesday. Club welcomed two guests from the for a tight four-week schedule. used. The problem of sweeping the gram is aimed at educating the Staff NO0 Toastmasters for their immense deck free of water in less students of the fourth, fifth B. di- and NCO Wives Club meeting Tuesday. Toastmaster Bill According to Capt Lubka, time posed a challenge to Sgt. Stutts, sixth grades in the tonal effects Zahn, the most advanced Toast- rector of the school. the field work and he did something about it. composition The Installation of Officers will a and of string and wind master here at Kaneohe, spoke of at the end of the course will be Now. with his invention-a giant instruments. be held Monday, Oct. 22. Persons of the advantage of the 'Beyond practical application of all the squeegee. pulled by a diesel "mule" - attending the Installation are re- classroom lectures. Specialists on each instrument quested to be there by 6:45. The Basic Training.' course which he is two men do the job efficiently in half a day. will play individually. When the lights go off at 7p.m. for the Can- at f.Vesent taking. His speech showed The implement works in much the same way as a conven- students' musical thirst has been dlelight ceremony. members how much Basic Training BRIG. GEN. ROBERTS NEW quenched. the group will play sym- Today is the last day for reser- can improve individual speechcraft. tional rubber hand squeegee. Large phonic arrangements. vations for the dinner to be held "The importance of Voting." a time- DIRECTOR, AFI&E timbers, discarded rubber strips and in connection with the installation ly subject by Toastmaster Clifton, a few pieces of angle-iron make up Brig. Gen. Carson A. If the demand warrants it, gov- of officers. completed the speaking program. Marine the 15-foot wide "invention." ernment transportation for school Bober is will relieve Rear Adm. Asked if he proposed a patent, children will be arranged Tuesday, Members were introduced to some MSgt. Stutts replied, "No, this was MARINE COLONEL BURIED Harold 0. Larson, USN. as Direc- Oct. 23, for the Little Symphony peculiar individuals as Toastmaster Information lust to make working conditions WASHINGTON, D.C. Funeral Toastmasters an tor of Armed Forces appearance at Kailua theater at 4 - Roy Kruzel gave and Education, the Department of better for my men, plus contribut- services for Marine Colonel Jens C. to describe "the most p.m. Students should indicate no opportunity Defense announced recently. ing a lit tle more to the Marine Monday Aggerbeck Jr., 43, who died in an unforgetable character they have Corps." later than morning early month, whether or not they will attend aircraft accident this ever met." Only one member spoke Gen. Roberts has been serving as were held with full military honors, of his Drill Instructor, we are told. Inspector General of the Marine Do your part in upholding free 9, He Adults may obtain tickets at the Oct. at the Fort Meyer Chapel. Toastmaster for the evening was Bill Corps since January 4, 1956. He government. See your Voting Offi- box office for the performance was buried in Arlington National Laimbeer. was relieved last month by Maj. cer. If you are eligible to vote, Tuesday evening. Cemetery. Gen. David M. Shoup. send for your ballot, and VOTE. Area Governor Dick 0-Dowd in- stalled the new leaders of the Of- ficers' Toastmasters Club Tuesday night in a formal meeting that hosted Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George R. E. Shell and Col. and Mrs. Jack R. Cram. The new president, Charley Green. will be assisted on his executive committee by John Lavoy,

George Herlihy, Bill Kniseley and , Doyle Bishop. Pill Nelson, who copped Toast- masters honors on the mainland landel the Best Speakers Award with a eulogy on wives entitled "A Young Man's Best Investment.- Bill Reese came through with just as timely a topic on "The Reduc- tion of Jet Aircraft Noises." Ed Edwards and Don Kelley rounded out the speakers program. Sal Padilla. Topicmaster for the evening. invited many speakers to their feet for impromptu talks on how Toastmasters affected their TOYLAND-Col. Jack R. Cram, CO, M--AS, oi..c.ally opened the family, and social lives and their Marine Ex:hange Toyland in a ribbon-cutting ceremony held in Bldg. careers. GIANT SQUEEGEE-MSgt. Larry F. Stuffs displays Hs most rece t 262. Ealar customers jam the doors, while small-fry try to obtain a invention, a giant-size squeegee This labor-saving device saves some better look at the packed shelves of the store. In the first day of If We news. call the WINDWARD 400-man-hours each time it's put to work sweeping down VMA-212's operation Toyland grossed almost $2,000. MARINE at 72104. hangar decks. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, Octooer 19, 1956 Rode review t ware 1 nere...... 111011111111011r 1111111111051111111111111111 111111 %am. 4 ,.

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T'ME! THE TIE! THE CATCH! Friday, October 19, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5

NEWSMO- II Oct. 21-28 S leepy' Leaves Capt. Perry W. MACS-2 Scene; Gard, USN (left!, checks the inven- A loha Week Revives T rad,tions 3:t By Truck +Dry book of do Station medic ''And Culture Of Ancient Hawaii The rich and culture of Hawaii will again be revived -Sleepy- came out second best in dispensary w i t traditions during a collision with a pick-up truck the tenth anniversary of Aloha Week, Oct. 21-28. It is a revival that serves Capt. John P. to perpetuate Hawaiian folklore. For the malihini, it offers an interesting Tuesday. at 8:10 a.m. Now. -Sleepy" Martin, USN, . insight into the past. while it serves to refresh the memory of the kama- is in that final resting place in dog- whom he relieved aina. dom. I Oct. I as senior Aloha Week on Oahu begins with Pageant. Days of Kaineharneha -Sleepy" didn't have a special medical officer. a 37-mile canoe race from Molokai the Great. Ancient Hawaiian garb. master; just anyone in MACS-2 Capt. and Mr;. to Waikiki. The excitement inher- 8 p.m. ent in the grueling sport continues good for a scrap of chow or a scratch Gard arrived las:- Wednesday, Oct. 24 - HAWAIIAN week on the Lur- unabated through hula festivals, PAGEANTRY. Iolani Palace. Part behind the ear. He didn't mind work band concerts, hoolaulea (Interna- n line. Capt. .-- II of "Told in Stone." 8 p.m. -iv:eq.' hit either. "sleepy" cnelri M. feoiyal0 replicas of tions.1 dancing Thursday, Oct. 25-LUAU NIGUT. lay right down beside it without so fin has been as- Hawaiian villages, pageants, huki- much as a stab at a flea. signed t o duty All hotels and various clubs plan lau. until the pageantry of farewell Hawaian menus and entertain- -Sleepy" has left a void in the with the Navai 28, Alii Sunday, Oct. to the Royal ment. "Go native." hearts of MACS-2 personnel. despite Reserve at Co- chiefs) of Aloha Week. being a goldbricaer and moocher. lumbus, Ohio. Aloha Week on the neighboring Friday, October 26 - INTERNA- islands of Hawaii, Maui, and Kau- TIONAL PAGEANT. Wa ik iki ai, will be Oct. 28-Nov. 3. Shell. "Menehune Wedding." A . ,.. ...I. ...I. observed U.S. & Space does not permit the corn- fusing of all races that make up Thailand plete reproduction of the Aloha the Hawaii of today. Dances and Marines To Week schedule. What are considered music. 8 p.m. Hold TRAFFIC to be the more interesting facets of Saturday, October 27 - HUKILAU the celebration are listed below. AT LAIE. Gala hukilau and luau. Joint Maneuvers 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. WASHINGTON. D. C.-United VIOLAIHNS Aloha Week ALOHA WEEK PARADE. Ala Mo- States and Thai Marines will join in ans Blvd. Parade route from Fort an amphibious landing demonstra- "a. .4. "1.. ...I. Schedule Sunday, Oct. 21-MOLOKAI-OAHU Armstrong to and into Ala Moans tion in the Gulf of Thailand this 4TH MARINES CANOE RACE. Departure will be Park. 1:30 p.m month. COOK. Dickey L., PFC, "A" Co. 1st ALOHA WEEK BALL. Royal Ha- The maneuver, known as "Opera- at dawn from Kawakai beach, AMTRAC Bn, Reckless Driving. Molokai. ending at Duke Kahan- waiian Hotel. Costumes. 6:30 p.m. tion Teamwork." will be preceded by CivDrivPrivSusp on for Station amoku beach. Waikiki. Sunday through 1 a.m. two weeks of intensive training and seven days. Safe Driving School afternoon between 12 p.m. and Sunday. Oct. 28-BEACH ACTIVI- instruction at the Thailand Naval CARTER. B. e., FFo Bn., Base at Sattahip near Bangkok. the 2 p.m. TIES. Waikiki. Special events. Reckless Driving, StaCivDrivPriv- CHORAL NIGHT at Waikiki Pageantry of farewell to Royal capital city of Thailand. Susp for five days. Thailand's Royal Marines, com- Shell, Kapiolani Park. Band con- Alii. 10 a.m. VATH. D. W. Jr.. SSgt, 3rd Bn., posed of a rifle company- and an cert by Royal Hawaiian Band. Reckless Driving StaCivDrivPriv- Monday, artillery battery, with the U.S. Ma- Oct. 22-"ORCHIDS FROM rines Susp for seven days. THE SKY." A helicopter from "SLEEPY"-In a typical pose. of the 3rd Bn.. 9th Marines, 3d DOD Seeks Info Marine Division. will land at Had HQ&HQSQ HMR-161, 1st Mar. Brig., will Chao Samran Beach. GOOD. L. C. SN, Careless Driving, "bomb" the arriving Lurline with The MACS-2 mascot was remem- On Medal Of Elements of the First Marine Air CivDrivPrivSusp for 10 days. 100,000 orchids. Aloha ceremon- bered for a bit of brazenness in a Wing. Navy Beach Group I. Pacific OVERHOLTZER. E. B., PFC. Care- ies at Pier 13, 9 a.m. parade held in 1952 for then Presi- HAWAIIAN VILLAGE LIFE Honor Winners Landing Force Training Unit and less Driving. StaDrivPrivSusp for II - dent Harry S. As the Tr uman. U.S. Navy assault ships will be in 15 days. Ala Moana Park. Legends told. WASHINGTON. D. C. Current MACS-2 squadron passed in - review. support of the operations. crafts explained each day during home or military addresses of Medal "Sleepy." w ho was in formation. Helicopters. using vertical Aloha Week. in an authentic rep- of Honor winners, their children or barked "Aloha" envelop- to the President. ment tactics and reconnaissance Staff NCO Club lica of an Hawaiian village. 10 next of kin. is being sought by the "Sleepy" always acknowledged his missions. will highly emphasize the TONIGHT a.m. to 4 p.m. Department of Defense, Headquar- INTERNATIONAL masters with a friendly wag of his Marine Corps' role in airborne tech- 8:00 p.m.-Bob Solis and His Ha- H 0 0 L A U- ters Marine Corps announced this tail. and this endeared him still niques. U.S. Marines and Navy in- waiian Show. LEA - Kalakaua Ave. between month. Lewers Rd. more. structors are holding classes in eight SATURDAY and Kaiulani Ave. This information will be compiled Searchlights illuminate the skies courses including amphibious opera- 9 :00 p.m. to 1 : 00 a.m.-The Dixie and used by the Defense Depart- He was just a down-and-out poi while entertainers from each ra- tions. supporting arms. waterproof- Cats . . . Dixieland Music by ment. Names and addresses should dog. His one dominant strain was cial group invade Waikiki to per- ing techniques. under water demo- popular demand. be directed to: Beagle. But he was 25 pounds of form their native dance. Dances "man's best friend" and he will be lition, logistics, medical services. am- SUNDAY Medal of Honor phibious boat and amphi- Virginia Baked Ham all the range from Tahitian. to Dixieland missed. You can bet on that! dancing. 7:30 p.m. to Depaitrnet of Defense bious reconnaissance. trimmings. Adults $1.25. Children and square 11:30 Washington 25. D. C. Operation "Teamwork" will be 65 cents. p.m. Do your part in upholding free viewed by ranking Thai and U.S. MONDAY Tuesday. Oct. 23-HAWAIIAN PAG- government. See your Voting Offi- dignitaries and military observers Happy Hour. EANTRY. Waikiki Shell. "Told in Auto Ins. Co. Fails; cer. If you are eligible to vote. from other nations belonging to the TUESDAY Stone ". Part I of the Hawaiian send for your ballot. and VOTE. Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Hi-Ball 20 cents. Servicemen Warned! WEDNESDAY Mokapu PTA WASHINGTON - The National 6:00 p.m.-Toastmasters Meeting. Assn. of THURSDAY Automobile Insurance There will be a business meeting Dallas. Tex.. which has a num- Dancing Classes . . . Movie at Stag of the Mokapu Parent-Teachers policyholders, Bar. ber of armed forces Association at the school building has been declared insolvent. Thursday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be followed by The Texas Board of Insurance Free Dance Classes an elaborate Hawaiian program Commissioners has ordered the receivership Lt At Staff NCO Club including selection of traditional company into Hulas presented by Kaneohe de- liquidate its assets, according to Two new series of free dance pendents. the Navy. classes for members (and their organization is All parents and friends of the Since the risk dependents, of the Staff NCO defunct. the Navy is advising its Club will be held beginning Thurs- school are invited to attend this meeting. personnel carrying liability poli- day. Oct. 25. cies on their cars in the associa- There will be two classes running new The PTA of Mokapu School will tion to take steps to obtain concurrently for beginners and ad- insurance. AFPS. vance students. Classes will be in- sponsor the Homemade Bake Sale structed in ballroom, Latin and folk Booth at the K-Bay Rodeo to be dances. held Oct. 26-27. CHARITY DRIVE The classes are free for all club Any contributions of pies. cakes, (Continued from P-1 I candy and special- members and will begin at 8 p m. cupcakes. cookies. cent in actual collections. Their ties will be greatly appreciated. and end at 9:30 p.m. followed by goal is $2.070.00. a practice dance session. Those desiring to help staff other booths are urged to contact Mrs. Other units to pledge over 100 Cushman at phone number 25-6684 per cent of their goals are MAG- Actors Needed For or Mrs. Paccioretti at 25-5926. 13 Det. 1. 3rdServRegt.: 4th YWCA Theater Play For further information on the Marines and "C" Co.. 7th EngrBn. Bake Sale booth. interested per- A breakdown of collections and Would-be male thespians are in- sons are invited to call Mrs. pledges as of Oct. 17 is as fellows: vited to try out for parts at a Fitzgibbon. 25-5350 or Mrs. Brady Pledged Collected Goal theatre work shop sponsored by the at 25-4446. IN. Co., lstMarBrig. FMF Kokokahi YWCA. The group meets $1.373.82 $1.077.82 $732.00 each Wednesday from 3 p.m. to Co. "C". ithEngrBn. DOUGLAS A4D SKYHAWK 9 p.m. The YWCA is located on $647.59 $458..50 $642.00 Kaneohe Bay Drive. ENTERS SERVICE MAC. -13 946.6C, $5.871.00 Plans are undervy to present EL SEGUNDO. Calif.-The na- $6.628.60 Ss a play in the Windward YWCA tion's smallest combat jet airplane. 3d Bn.. 12th Marines $2.070.00 "sometime in the near future." the Douglas A4D Skyhawk. has $2.447 00 $2.098.50 One. ?.rd Service Regiment Further details made be had by gone into service with the U. S. Det. E $981.00 calling 24-2451. Navy following Fleet Introduction $l.021.00 614.00 Program trials at Quonset Point 4th Marines 1Reinf1 $13.21R.00 Leslie Diane Kiser, Rhode Island. t14.c27.38 $8.826.75 DEMONSTRATION AND RIDE-First-grader In 195i. Con-ress na s ed a new Marine Corps Air Station poster winners, and 27 one of Mokapu's Fire Prevention Week safety --tine law called the Federal Vof- Span of the A4D is feet. $6228.66 $3.160.95 $6.447.00 daughter or Maj. Harrol Kiser, 3rd Bn., 4th Marines (Reinf) is hoisted inc Assistance Art of 19C5. It pro- length 38 feet. and height 15 feet. Grand Totals vides an absentee twine . The single-place. low wing mono- aboard a fire enaine by Peter Y. S. Kim to Josef'', P. Arnoida for system en( $32.973.96 521.183.12 $29.961.00 will work under any circumstances plane. of aluminum alloy con- e tour of the Station during a demonstration last Frida, by the -in war or peace. The purpose of struction. is powered by a single in conjunction with the Army, Navy and Kaneohe Fire Department, the law is to give certain individualc Wright J-65 turbojet engine. TOYLAND PHONE NUMBER cprnp'i--?nts for its speed Air Force. After a fire drill, which drew who are otherwise eligible to vote an The telephone number of the Ma- and efficiency, fire engines ar-ived at the school and performed an effective opportunity to vote by ab- il' it news. call the WINDWARD rine Exchange Toyland. located in actual demonstration. sentee procedures. MARI77E at 72104. Bldg. 262, is 72082. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TRAMS TEAMS

Page 4 U. 9!".44ARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Fr.da i. 0:tobc,t- 19, 1956 Six-man Grid Season Underway at K-Bay Brigade, MAG-13 And Camp Smith Win In First Round As hltra-Mural Clubs Launch 55-Game Fall Schedule The inter- Station Six-Van Football League got underway last Wednesday with three opening g.,,ies played on local fields numbers One, Two, and Three. These fields are located in the general area of the EM Swimming Pool. On field Three, a strong MAG-13 team took an impressive 28-6 victory from the 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- rines. Only once did the heavy MAG defense fail to bottle up the Cannoneers. This was late in the game when left-handed fullback Dan Garcia. passed to left half Ken Warner, from his own 24 yard line. Warner raced eleven yards after tucking in Garcia's throw. It was his team's lone counter. On the other side of the line MAG end, S. Campbell and back V. R. Peoples teamed to lead their club to victory. Campbell hauled in two TD pass- es of 35 and 40 yards from quarterback E. J. (oho for the "flyers" while Peoples was completely out- running the entire 12th Marines' defense on end sweeps. Twice Peoples VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-Members of the VMC-1 volleyball team crossed the double stripe for six points. hold the ball with which they won the Station intra-mural championship There were two point-after touch- from HAMS-13 Tuesday evening in a second set playoff. Ending the down kicks completed by little R. ao.-aaaae., aiRae season undefeated, the VMC-I team dropped two games in a pie, off Lee. Lee kicked his PATs barefooted.

.s+. . set with HAMS-13, who were beaten once in season play. This forced I Camp Smith 26-3rd Bn., 4th , . a second playoff set Tuesday and VMC-1 beat the HAMS-13 team in Marines 6 two games, 15-0, and 15-6. The winners are left to right jfront row): Another game. won by Camp Sgt. H. W. Stevens, TSgt. M. L. Kander, Sgt. W. G. Collier, and Sgt. Smith 26-6 over the 3rd Bn.. 4th D . R . McCletchie. Rear row (left to right-: Capt. P. D. Jens2n Cpl. Marines. was also played Wednes- W. D. Harris, Maj. K. B. Nelson, Sgt. P. K. Keliinui, Capt. R. Schantek, day. BALL HEADED-Cpl. S. Campbell, end on the MAG-I3 Six Man Opening the action, K. M. Goetz and Sgt. G. W. Rush. team, eludes 3d Bn., 12th Marines, second try took a pass from Camp Smith lntra-Station football a TD. This was the open- quarterback D. R. Temp and raced men as he s^ares a pdis and races 20 yards for 20 yards for six points. ing game of the 1956 season for both teams. The MAG team won 28-6. Leathernecks Sink Navy In Opener; Goetz also counted when be re- covered a 3rd Bn., fumble in the end zone. Marine Eleven Seeks Second Win Heavy Penalties Shrink Scoring R. R.. Munoz and J. D. Pumley By TSGT. SANDY FABIAN accounted for the other two Camp In Game with Hawaii Rams Sunday Halfback Al Daniels returned a punt 97 yards and snared a Smith TDs on runs of 20 and 30 pass in Coach Ted Stawicki's potentially powerful Hawaii Marines grid the end-zone in the second period to lead the Howa;i MaT:r.c.:: yards respectively. The other two points came to rnAchine will be seeking its second straight victory of the season when 13-0 victory over the Navy Bluejackets at Ward Field last Friday, Oct. the Camp Smith team when J P Haugh it meets the Hawaii Rams at Honolu:u Sta-31;:ir. this Sunday at 12, before an estimated 6,000 spectators. and J. F. Seibel tackled a 3rd Bn.. 2:30 p.m. The Leatherneck gridders conquered the Navy Bluejackets It was the 1956 gridiron debut for the Leathernecks and the third ball carrier in his own end zone night at Ward Field. in four 13-0 last Sunday loss starts for the Pearl for a safety. favored to beat Navy by Harbor Navy. Though Navy pass on the 36 and ran it Brigade Headquarters 18-2nd more than two touchdowns. the Daniels, a 23 year-old scatback halfback Al Daniels as another back to the Navy 26. On the next Provisional Battalion 14 eleven showed University- from Sioux City. Iowa, scored the Marine Slippy Dyer, the Marine mentor I play quarterback Harry Kon faded Kaneohe field number one was Forces Conference opponents first TD midway in the second per- Armed said he was naturally glad to see back and rifled the ball to Daniels the scene of action Wednesday for it is a squad which will cause iod when he picked up a bounding that the boy break away on these three in the eral-came. making t 4 score the game between the 2nd Prov. Bn worries to opposing players Navy punt on his own three yard many fine runs. hut he also added that I 12-0. team and Brigade Headquarters. as the season progres- line. After twisting and turning and coaches he wasn't surprised as he thought. 1 Daniels' try for The Brigade Headquarters were away from Navy tacklers. he broke the extra point ses. "the boy was looking good during was perfect, giving Marines a victors by a 18-14 margin. for sideline. picked up a the The Marine line. averaging 200 pre-game scrimmage." the key 13-0 edge. The Brig. Fig. team started fast 25, pounds per man held the Sailors block at the and outran the last as they scored on a 10 yard pass To prove that he doesn't agree As was the case in their three to a low net of 55 yards rushing Navy tacklers to complete a thrill- play from quarterback L. K. T. with some fans that Daniels is previous encounters. the Navy was backs were piling 97 yard jaunt. Loo to wing back. Burchill. while Leatherneck only effective in open field run- unable to show a sustained drive. ground and A reserve hack who didn't enter They kicked off to the Provision- ing up 225 yards on the ning, Stawicki has named the The Bluejackets only counted for 55 65 yards via air. In addi- the game until the second quarter, al team and held them. forcing a another young back in his starting lineup yards rushing against the tough Marines had three TDs Daniels scored the Marine's final punt. The mint was tion the this week. Marine forward wall. while the Lea- attempted nullified being penalized a total of seven points with less than a min- blocked by charging Brigade line- Other changes the fan will see thernecks were piling up a total 110 yards. ute to play in the first half. men and the ball went over on against the Rams are: Dave Kline sec- of 225 yards on the ground and an- End Merrill Jacobs set up the downs. Comparing the two teams on at quarterback in place of Hon; See SINK NAVY, P-7 ond score when he intercepted a Right away the men from Head- their year's performance to date, Al Stashis, a late returnee from quarters captured six more points. local grid fans will have to take last year's Leathernecks, at cen- This time on an end run for the their pick of either a tossup or ter: and Lamont Baker. a 2-25 - -; final six yards by John Kalua. conceding the Rams a one 'ID pound veteran of service ball in The winning tally was scored by favorite. the Far East, at right tackle. Kelua when he took a 30 yard pass Three reasons for giving the ci- Kon, starting in the end zone from Loo. vilian club the edge in this Sun- quarterback in AO. R. E. Magee scored first for - 'N*11.4141111nee-: the day's contest are based on both last Friday Prov. Battalion on a 6 Yard jaunt during open- night's tilt with aeaa - team's performance 4. -s.-4 ' around end. He was followed br ing games against Navy. Navy. suffered L. Conners who snaeeed a 16 yard a temporary TD pass from quarterback Ott. First of all. the Rams beat Navy shoulder injury Co-Captain Perry kicked both 19-0. and secondly. though both in the game PATs for the losers. Ott is the other teams have similar backgrounds which will prob- team captain for the 2nd Prov. Bn. with both college and prep grid ably keep him experience. the majority of the on the bench Rams players have been together when the Leat- Spnrtg Cr tender at least two years. The Marines on HON hernecks meet *" know they 4*, VARSITY F007 -.4.0.1 the other hand. didn't the Rams. Oct. 21-Marines vs. Rams at Sta_ would field a team until after Sept. "row, - he said he could still dium 2:30 pm. 1. and had only a few scrimmages Although 04 . ...10.;,,,, .a.ili... Fri- I make a few changes before the ip, ao:.:3.....,"...... -, in addition to the opener last .", '46' '-'"'...... -..111".' -" -..; --.....01...... Oct. 28-Marines rs. Nave at Ka- .4...... ,...... a Ste... day. I kickoff Sunday. the Hawaii Ma- :.0,111ez ..... -Z.... '410-;...... neohe. 2:30 p.m. t... , ....Ir..- . :... rines coach has named Bob Tra- A but important reason is MIDGET FOOTS A final der and Ken Wederneyer to round two games be- MOLOKAI TO WAIKIKI via 37 miles of obe-: water is the course fac- Oct. 20-De:i11 Pups vs Moiliili at that the Rams have out his backfield with Dave Kline one with a ing 60 seasoned canoe paddlers this Sunday, Oct. 21, when the annual Kaneohe. 1 p.rn. hind them. including and Daniels. Molokai Oct. 27-Devil Pups vs. Kailua at formidable University of Hawaii outrigger race begins at dawn from tiny Kawikiu Bay on The remaining positions in the Kaneohe. 1 p Tn. team. Among the contestants will be two Kaneohe Marines. Cpl. Dale Petry, forward wail will be held by Merrill A 1_ Asked if he would make any 3d 81.. 12 Marines, and Col. Te C-ard, "A" Co., AmT-aec r.i I SIX-MAN FOrrn .P.rn on the comments after seeing his new Jacobs and Smith Holomua with team-mates. The long- Oct. 24-MCAS vs. 2d Peov. Bn. at Joe aboard the canoe "Patches" four club against a league opponent. flanks: Mike Arnstein and est and most gruelling open-water canoe race known, toe contest K-1. 2 p.m. Perry at the guard positions and Oct. 24- MarBks. Pearl vs. MAG-13. coach Stawicki said he and the feature ten canoes and will signal the beginning of Hawaii's gala Aloha Players were able to discover some Joe Young teaming with Lamont at MB. PH. 2 pan. Baker in the tackle slots. Week. The win-er of the race shculd arrive at the Duke Kananamoku Oct. 27-2d Prose Bn. vs. Camp of their mistakes and are therefore to the Beach, Waikiki, around neon. Cpl. Ted Merry, also of 3d Bn., 12th Smith at K-1. 2 p.m. able to correct them prior If its news. call the WINDWARD Marines, was the only serviceman to finish the race in 1955, a mark of Oct. 27-3d Bn.. 4thMar vs 3d Bn. upcoming game with the Rams. distinction in an event considered exclusively Hawaiian. 12th Mar. at K-2. 2 p.m. In answer to queries pegging ,MARINE at 72104. Friday, October 19, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 .111P4111/"...... ip...... ipp.,,d/Ndipp.,aspNiip...... /...01.- Roundinj the Turn Cast/wow

AROUND THE PADDOCK The wraps are off the Hawaii Marines varsity grid team, and if sports fans hereabouts were e peeing something less than Ted Stawicki pro- duced in his 1955 squad, they received quite a jolt. Surprise package supreme was the performance of Al Daniels. The slippery Marine halfback limeligh +ed the offensive talent of the Leathernecks and is being compared with the Univ. _ci Htwaii's Wpm, Dyer. an ex-Hawaii Marines gridder himself. Some observers believe Daniels is short on power at the line of scrimmage in comparison to Dyer, but circumstances during the Navy game prevented Daniels from being at his best when he made those assaults on the Bluejacket forward wall. Slated to be in the starting lineup against the Rams at Honolulu Stadium Sunday, Al Daniels will -POP" WARNER MIDGETS-Slated to meet MoIliili tomorrow afternoon in the opening game of their be watched with interest by the gridiron fraternity 1956 season, the Kaneohe Marine "Devil Pups" face the camera for a formal picture of their 30-man DANIELS and fans. squad. It will be the first conference game for both teams and game time is I p.m. near Hank Bauer Field. From left to right the youngstetrs are (front row): Richard Caldarone, Thomas Bryson, John There was a good turnout for the Marine-Navy game last week at Zagone, Raymond Shivelhood, Quint Bradley, John Beecham, James Harte and Michael Smock. Sec- Ward Field, an estimated 6,000, according to some sources. ond row: Donald Langston, Robbie Atwood, Robert Hurley, Douglas Williams, David Gillott, Gafua A crowd of that stature is gratifying to players and spectators alike Fia and Rodney Nichols. Third row: Michael Kuhl, Tommie Mys!ek, Ronnie Beecham, Brad Fellows, Randy since it adds much to the color and excitement which is traditionally Crew, Clyde Munsell, Pierce Hammond and Ralph Harvey. Fourth row: Michael DeGraw, Gray Hutchin- a Dart of football. son, Mickey Pichon, Joseph Goodman, William Briggs, Donald Pichon, and Gregg Jenson. Transportation to and from the game has bee.. arranges, for anyone wishing to go. so go.... Local 'Midgets' WINNER'S CIRCLE Rod & Gun Club P4sks), Ukauka has done it again! For the fourth year running, Jimmy Ukau- By SGT. NORM EDLAND Blank Wheeler ka, pride of the Kaneohe Klipper golf course, came back from tf.e Maui Open Golf tournament with top laurels and a fair-sized piece of Hawaii. usually referred to as Prognosis By 24-0 Margin cash.... A floral horseshoe to you, Jimmy! 11.the "Paradise of the Pacific". and Veteran ball handling and co- certainly a tourists delight. is also Ohio State vs. Penn. State ordinated teamwork enabled the All-Marine and All-Service welterweight king, a home away from home for any Penn State has a fairly tough Kaneohe "Devil Pups" to down the Terry Downes couldn't make the Olympic Trials this type of hunter or fisherman. match for the tougher Buckeyes Flyers 24-0 last Saturday afternoon week at S. F., so Freddie Lenn, coach and manacles According to figures released by team this year but they will be no at Wheeler Air Force Base. defense of the Marine entries, selected K-Bay's Bob Griffin J R. Woodworth. Territorial Fish match for the tougher Buckeyes A strong "Midget Marine" and Game Division, over 5.000 Ohio State 24- held the Wheeler lads in check to replace the champ.. .. Good choice it was too! from Ohio State. hunting licenses, and 2.500 fishing Penn State 7. throughout the entire practice g to Bob Accordi early reports f-on the Bay Area, licenses are issued each year. Salt- scrimmage which lasted approxi- TKOd Frank Davis of Ft. Wayne, Ind. in the sec- water anglers make up the bulk of Oklahoma vs. Kansas mately 30 minutes. Not once were ond round after twice decking the Hoosier fighter. sportsmen though, with an esti- Bud Wilkinson's charges haven't the Flyers able to penetrate beyond mated 50.000 per year trying their been beaten in over three years the Marines' 20 yard line. This victory put Griffin in line for the semi-finals luck. Each year 200.000 rounds of and have yet to be scored on this Wheeler had the ball during the which w.,..re held last night. Results of the matches ammunition are fired. and in re- years. We'll stay with the Okla- first minutes of play and attempted were not available at press time. G RIFFEN turn. over 25.000 pieces of game homa Sooners. Oklahoma 40-Kan- a pass from their own 35 yard line. are brought home. sas 0. Gafua Fia of the locals came up receiver, took While the Dodgers were waxing the Maui All-Stars, at the Maui "Hunting. and conditions, are Michigan State vs. Notre Dame fast on the intended better the ball and raced down the field for County Fair last week, TSgt. Raymond Reno, of K-Bay, was over across on Hawaii, Maui and Lanai Things look rum for the Fighting than in 80' of the spots on to Purdue last week. the first score of the game. the Midway, trotting around the judging ring with Sabre jet Fury," the Irish. They lost mainland". saes Mr. Woodworth. tomorrow they tangle witn Micru- The marinpc second touchdown his ribbon-winning boxer, loping beside him. The average bag including deer. gan State and next week Oklahoma ball on his own three yard line and Entered in the novice and American bred class, Sabre Jet, known to goat. sheep and pigs is more than will rip them up good. One game came when Mike DeGraw took the his friends as Mike, in streaked around right end for the copped honors both departments. one per man as opposed to .3 per at a time though : Michigan State A popular facet of the Fair, the dog show attracted throngs of visi- cent per man in the states. 35-Notre Dame 7. tally. From five yards out, Donny tors throughout the day Nearly every breed of dogdom was repre- Pheasant season in the states Army vs. Syracuse Pichon received a handoff from the sented ring. runs from 10 days to three in the judging weeks. This could turn out to be a great off right tackle and the bag limit is three quarterback, cut From an aristocratic black poodle, entered by a Mrs. H. J. Kaiser per day. battle. The Kaydets have a good and scampered into the end zone or nine per season. Over here. due from Waikiki. to A friendly little white terrier, owned by MSgt. Roy G. club but Syracuse is surprising. We for another score. to the ti eibendoua number of birds Kaneohe, there was a variety . . . will go with: Army 31-Syracuse 19. I.,sc Carbine, of MCAS quite People found on Lanai The final tally etutit when and surrounding pay- and dogs. islands, ("More darned pheasants North Carolina vs. Maryland Graw plunged five yards to after the line opened a gaping TOUT SHEET than I've ever seen in my life". re- Here we will pick the North Caro- dirt Maryland's club hole in the Wheeler forward wall. A week ago, the MCAS rodeo arena was in the talking stage. Today marked T.Sgt. Orval Newbury, lina Tarheels. ball is off par from last year's pace Lasting 30 minutes. the scrimmage the area is a bedlam wi+h sweating carpenters swarming over the site who's from Nebraska) the limit is three per but could very easily turn the table w a s controlled throughout b as the string-straight lines of arena fences and mazes of the chutes day, but there is no total bag limit. tomorrow. However: North Carolina coaches of both teams. Every mem- spring from the raw earth. ber of the Kaneohe squad was af- Hawaii's fishing is comparable to 19-Maryland 14. a is a picture. The more so forded the opportunity to play. To country boy, this happy since my the Florida Keys, and other recog- UCLA vs. California own back is free from the aches acquired in setting posts and my nized deep-sea California started hot last week "The team as a whole is shaping fishing paradises. for a thumbs remain unblemished from erratic hammers. Last year Mr. George Parker. but let Oregon State tromp them up fine. and we are looking fish- championship ball club." stated Hobe you fellows set those posts at least three feet deep. ing off Diamond Head. hooked onto in the second half. This week UCLA a Marlin weighing should be able to stop the Golden head coach Kenneth MvVay. Tout a vous 1.400 pounds. scheduled game of the sea- and that is still the biggest Bears just as easy. UCLA 27-Cali- First hunk son for the "Devil Pups" is set for of Marlin flesh ever caught, any- fornia 13. where. SMU vs. Rice tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. on League So. the next time Both of these clubs will be out for their gridiron near the Little you're at a baseball park. loss for something to do. just blood tomorrow. Each lost a tough STINGRAY AND check Mike Smock. center. and Randy out the necessary gear and go hunt- one last week but it should be the FRIENDS- ing or fishing. Thousands Mustangs from SMU who will be Crew. quarterback, have been named go every co-captains for the game. M5gts. Harold J. year, and all of the statistics say on top at the sound of the gun. Hohl (left) and that the odds SMU 27-Rice 7. are with you for . George M. bringing something back. - But,' Stanford vs. Oregon SINK NAVY Schroeder, both even in this "haven of the hunt- This one shouldn't be very much (Continued from P-6) happy". there of MATCU-62 are those bad days. trouble for Stanford to win. The 65 via route. The Red other the aerial GCA), display Group. 177 strong. went Indians have faced a rough sched- amazing Daniels took the ball on to Lanai last Sunday. and due ule so this year and even in their visitor which to far his own 45 and broke away to score torrential rains and other "acts of losing they have looked good. We nibbled but the play was called back on on a line God". only 11 deer were bagged. will go with Stanford: Stanford 28- ,ast an offside penalty. In the second week. The 82- The inclement weather was an al- Oregon 14. most period Daniels raced another 57 pound beauty ( ?)' insurmountable obstacle to all Tennessee vs. Alabama who participated. yards to the 13 after intercepting struck at an un- The same group This one looks like it could go a pass by the Navy's Boudreaux. a is scheduled to hunt this Sunday, tt end e dline l either way tlo. Alabama lost to a Two plays later. Marine halfback and the Blue Group will tied to a nearby close out strong TCU eleven last week and Jerry Haskins bulled his way nine the season on Oct. 28th. pier and the two Tennessee tromped on Chattanooga. yards to another TD. Again the con- "Tops" rushed 4o This week Tennessee should Marines were penalized, this time Mrs. Mildred D. Zaharias, known tinue their winning ways. Tennessee for holding. the scene and to the sports world as "Babe^ . 19-Alabama 14. The Leather-necks final scoring anded the catch began her golf winnings in 1946 Georgia Tech vs. Auburn attempt came a few minutes later. which measured when she placed first in the U S. Here we go again on one of those Failing to make a first down. Navy's in at 431/2 inches Women's Amateur Matches. From that could go either way. Auburn Schneider punted to Daniels on wide, seven feet, that time until her death on Sept. has a stubborn team but we are the Marine 45. The 175-pound hack eight inches from 27. 1956 she won the Women's Na- led to believe Georgia Tech will took the pigskin and ran through nose to tail. tional Open in 1948. 1950 and 1954. conquer. Georgia Tech 21-Auburn the entire Navy eleven to cross the She was voted Woman Athlete of 14. double stripe. Once agair. the red the year in 1932, '45, '46, '47, '50 Season's results: 29 right, 11 flag was down and the play was and '54. wrong. Average .725. mullified. .a AL Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, October 19, 1936

Special Services Physical Fitness Theater Schedule Activities Program Results In Packed Gym and Rovievn GOLF COURSE: 8 a.m. until sunset daily. There is a tremendous amount of By MSGT. FRANK FORSYTH Driving Range: 7 30 a.m. to 8 pin. activity in the Sta. an Gym. located 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. at Hangar 103, since the Marine Tuo shows nightly-5:45 pm. Mon. thru Fri. Bat. and Sun. Corps' announcement of the new and p.m_ at both Main Thea- physical training program, reports ter and 4th Marines. Movies at INDOOR MOVIE: Cpl. Felix Cano, NCOiC, 4th Marines Theater are one day (RCT and Station) later than scheduled below. 5 :45 and B p.m -10 cents. On some nights there are three SWIMMING POOL times as many men down here as there used to be", says Cano. A lot TONIGHT Monday-closed - laissosan *nrough Friday--Basic of the fellows are turning out for VIRGIN QUEEN THE training from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 scimc cf the saasonal indoor sports such as basketball or volley ball. Richard Todd & Bette Davis a.m. Recreational swimming from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. However, a big majority of the new Story of vain and petulant Queen Saturday-20 a.m. to 6:30 pm "athletes" are trying to pound( them- Elizabeth and her romance with Sunday-11 pin. to 6:30 pan. selves into condition for the forth- coming physical test. Sir Walter Raleigh whom she im- RECREATION AREA: prisons in the tower of London STATION GYMNASIUM: A few of the men are confining when she discovers he is in love Thursday, Friday 2 their activities to phases of the test with a lady in waiting. Tuesday, - p.m. to 10 p.m. in which they need practice, but the big percentage are going Ralph Edalgo, left, and Sgt. James S. Paulks, RATING . . . GOOD . . Should be Wednesday. Saturday, Sunday & COMMENDED-Sgt. 0. good. Bette Davis has been doing Holidays-12:00 noon to 8 p.m. through the entire course each and center, are congratulated by Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell, CG of every time. of this type role ever since Henderson HOBBY SHOP: 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, for their individual outstanding displays 'was commandant. Monday-Closed. Practically all of them seem to effic;ency and performance of duty, in a ceremony conducted Tues- Ssa-, Tues.-Closed. think its a good idea. says Cano day afternoon. Sgt. Edalgo, a control tower operator in Hq&Hq Squad- SATURDAY and llmost 100 per cent are of the Weds. Thurs., Fri 12:30 -9 p.m. receives a meritorious mast for his presence of mind in assisting a HOLD BACK THE NIGHT - opinion that physical conditioning ron, Sat.-9 a.m.-6 p.m. 13, while Sgt. Paulks of Co. H, 3d Bn., 4th is looked upon too lightly in the pilot in distress on Sept. John Payne & Mona Freeman Sun.-12:30-6 p.m. his outstanding present-day Marine Corps. Marines, was selected as Marine of the Month for Not much information available IIAM RADIO STATION: initiative displayed in the field The station training office plans record in handling the Unit Diary, and on this one . . . It concerns an FREE radio messages to any part to broaden his background and scope of military duties by requesting episode in the Korean War, All of the world. to conduct physical fitness tests on Both men were highly commended by about Marines. Monday through Friday Dec. 1. 5. 8. and 12. Twenty -five work with rifle platoons. of RATING . . GOOD . . . Right Bldg. 934 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. per cent each dEpartinert will be Gen. Shell. shoulder swagger stick and away BOAT HOUSE tested on each date. we go . . . Monday and Tuesday-Closed. Last Monday. more facilities were Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- made available to station personnel NCO Board Due SUNDAY Credit Union Lay 1 p.m.-6p.m. by the station training office. They KISMET Saturdays and holidays-6 a.m. include chinning bars. stop watches. To Have Report Howard Keel & Ann Blyth 440 yard measured track, and the Observed Oct. 18 Sundays-12 pan.--6pm. football field behind the station Ready Tomorrow . King signed a procla- The same old routine . Arabian LIBRARY: training office. Equipment is avail- Governor Nignt rags to riches deal . . mation last week declaring Oct 18 A Marine board which met Sept. The Monday through Friday-10 am. able from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every story you have seen dozen 24 as Credit Union Week 10 to select 1.537 new master and a times to 9 p.m. week day. through but the cast is out of this world. in Hawaii. International Credit technical sergeants is expected to Saturday through Sunday - 1 RATING . . . GOOD . . . Howard Union Day, Oct. 18, is celebrated have its report ready tomorrow, p.m. t- 4 p.m. and 6 pan. to Keel and his powerful union people and their to a NAVY TIMES news voice sheuld 9 pm. by credit according at least all over the world. scare the birds out of the 934 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Af C friends story. movie Bldg. house. Membership in the MCAS Federal The records of some 13.000 candi- MONDAY Credit Union is open to civilian dates were considered. 014Noci employees and military personnel HONG KONG CHURCH Se4oicsi The 267 new muter sergeant on board the station. It only takes Ronald Reagan & Rhoda selections are expected to be ap- Fleming SERVICES a 25 TO a $5 purchase of shares and proved Monday. Oct. 22. by Lt. Gen. Ex-GI takes tiny Chinese boy to aseaaleswinasea-assalenainsmaPsdo cent entry fee to join. Savings in 3 :00 p.m.- Television Shows. Vernon E. Megee. Asst. CMC. mission school during a Commie now provide life 6:30 p.m.-Dance Class the Credit Union SI,LaCIE . retie:in( befriends them Protestant savings insurance. Gen. Megee is also expected to and they foil crooks 7:00 p.m.-T. V. Fight. give an early approval to promote trying to steal VILLAGE This eligible mem- valuable idol the boy has. RAINBOW 7:00 pm.--Judo plan gives each the 1,270 new technical sergeants. SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.-Dance-Band . Hostess- ber up to $1.000 insurance since you RATING . FAI/t . . It was no Promotions will be effected in 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. es . Refreshments. get $1 insurance for each $1 you doubt shows like this that caused November, 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service SATURDAY have in your shares account. When three groups-October, the recent riots in Hong Kong . . . and December. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 1:00 p.m.-Radio Show 'Make A an eligible member dies, the amount ITIESDAY of plus SUNDAY Program" with Angeline-Cookie savings in his passbook an equal amount of insurance (up to KING OF THE CORAL SEA 9:00 a.m. Communion Serv- and Pepsi Cola for all. Guest per- - $1.000', is paid to the beneficiary. Staff NCO Club To and PACK TRAIN ices. formers. 9:00 2:00 pm.-Voice Recordings. Military personnel are invited to No a.m.-Divine Services. Hold Halloween Party dope available on either of 11:00 a.m.-Divine Services. 2:00 p.m.-Bridge and Bridge Class. make out an allotment to the Cred- these two . . . We The Staff NCO Club of iii -Bay do knca- that 6:00 p.m.- Hymns and medita- 3 :00 p.m.-Television Shows. it 'Union to provide for a regular, Gene . . . will hold a Halloween Party Satur- Autry plays in the second tion. 3:00 p.m.-Teenage Dance. systematic savings account. You take it from there. 5:00 pin.-Hospitality Hour. day. Oct. 27 for all Staff Non- WEDNESDAY As a you will also find it RATING . . . Zilch . . . Like death 6:00 p.m.-Song Fest. member commissioned officers. their wives and taxes it seems that Gene 6:00 p.m.-Prayer and medits simpler to borrow money. and a and guests. tion. 7:00 p.m.-Organ Melodies. Autry is inevitable on Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m.-Stage Show. whole lot easier to pay it back. be- Prizes will be awarded for the 8:30 p.m.-Feature Movie. cause it costs you less. You pay in- best costumes in the following WEDNESDAY terest of one per cent per month Catholic SUNDAY catagories: Best Female, Best Male. SILVER CITY on the unpaid balance of a loan. SUNDAY 8:30 Club . . . Coffee Best Couple. and Funniest Male or a.m.-Java Each time you make a payment. you 8-30 a.m.-Mass. Rainbow Chapel. and Rolls. Female. Edmond O'Brien & Yvonne DeCarlo owe less on the principle and the Hero joins forces with woman 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass, Station 10:00 a.m.-Free Church Transpor- Judges will be selected from the Theater. tation. amount of interest due at the time audience. mine owner against character try- of the is 10:30 Tour by bus next scheduled payment ing to gain control of the prop- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY a.m.-Island smaller. erty. In hand to hand conflict the 6:45 a.m.-Holy Mass, St. Mi- 1:00-6:00 pm.-Voice Retlardings. Do your part in upholding free villain is killed. chael's. 2:00 p.m.-Bridge and Bridge Clas.s. In addition your loan is insured- covernment. See your Voting Offi- SATURDAY 3:00 pm.-Television Shows. if you should die or become totally cer. If you are eligible to vote. RATING . . . FAIR . . . Supposed 6:00 p.m. t 7 p.m.-Confes- 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Desser t and permanently disabled, your send for your ballot. and VOTE. to be a Super-Western . . . That -:ons, St. Michael's. Supper. loan will be paid in full with inter- must mean that there are more MONDAY 7:00 p.m.-Concert. est and cause no hardship to your why it pays to be a member of the hoses. more baddies and more 3:00 p.m.- Children's Catechism' 8:00 p.m.-Feature Movie. survivors or co-makers since the MCAS Federal Credit Union. bullets flying. . . class, station school. debt dies with the debtor. For information you may call THUR.:.DAY 7:00 p.m. - Novena, St. s1 Life saving insurance and loan 72691 or stop by the Credit Union RODEO protection Insurance are afforded office at 2nd and D Streets. Daily MOII.AWK chael's. 7:30 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. (Continued from P-11 each member free of charge. Its business hours are from 1000 to Scott Brady & Rita Gam will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. just another of the many reasons 1300. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 The grand entry for the rodeo will Story of the Indian Wars . . . SUNDAY be at 1:30 p.m. and the barbecue 'This is all the information we were 8:00 a.m.-Holy Mass (Confer will be served from 2 to 4 p.m. FROM: able to get . . . Guess as usual the sions, 7.15 a.m. There will be adequate poor Indians take a shellacking. to 7:55). parking Place 9:00 a.m.-Benediction of Ea. space. RATING . . . FAIR . . . It's not a Blessed Sacrament. The announced Stamps) total loss. They have three short uniform last 9:45 a.m.-H oly Mass (Couirlie- week has been modified somewhat. Here subjects with this jewel . . . You sions 9'.15 a.m. to 9:551. The majority of enlisted personnel want more for a dime. . . , - ...... 11 :nn a.m.-Confessions. will wear utilities. All offi '-ers and (Holy Mass daily at 6:15 a.m.). enlisted personnel accompanied by TUESDAY dependents will wear khaki with- TO: Answer to Puzzler 7:00 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. out field scarves. That is for Fri- day. Any Marines attending Satur- Jewish day must wear uniform of the day 8:00 p.m.-Fri.. Aloha chapel. with field scarf. Moanaloa Ho'ising. The big day is nearly at hard It's a day for all Marines and their Christian Science families. Mark the calendar' MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE ROME TODAY. 11 a.m.-Sun., Aloha Chapel, Ho- analoa Housing, Pearl Hart o- Your voting officer has the infor- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRE!). mation and the materials needed Postage required: 3d Class Mall-3c. 1st Class Mail -6c, Airmail- Latter Day Saints for him to ten you about your 12c. For mailing fold papas' twice and secure outer edge with tape fl:00 p.m.-Sun., Pearl City. Slate's voting requirements and how or staple. 0:30 a.m.-Sun., Pear' City. you can cast your ballot. if eligible.