- Prccrty of APR 28 1958 =INE COMPS IIITORICAL LIBPARY ALL MARINE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT NOW .1N-PROGRESS; SEE STORY ON P-6

VOL VII, No. I I U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 14, 1958 BATTALION PHIBEX AT BARKING SANDS SLATED MARCH 19 Over 1,000 infantrymen of the 1st Bn., 4th Marines, with at- tached supporting troops, are scheduled to attack Kauai's Bark- ing Sands beach early next Wednesday in a two-pronged air- ground training assualt. This is the first of a series of three Gar- den Isle landings planned during the latter half of March for elements of the 1st Marine Brigade, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. The 1st Bn., 4th, commanded by 10 Marines Here Lt. Col. E. L. Medford Jr., will be- gin loading aboard vessels of Am- phibious Squadron Three on Mon- Are Selected day, St. Patrick's Day. About half of the assault force will load aboard four LST's and one LSD here at K- For Top EM Slots MASS OF EQUIPMENT, soon to filter through the yawning mouth of the waiting USS Outagamie (LST Bay while the remainder load Six 1st Marine Brigade and four aboard an APA at Pearl Harbor. 1073), stacks up on the Air Station's bay shore Wednesday. Ownership of the equipment is divided Marine Corps Air Station Leather- R I Tuesday, helicopters of IIMR- among MABS-I3, HM -161, and MAG-I3 and will be utilized in support of the st Marine Brigade's heli- necks have been selected for redesig- 161 will depart for Bonham Auxil- copter squadron during amphibious exercises to be conducted at Kauai. Base camp personnel will con- nation as sergeant major or first sist of about 50 members from MABS -13 and a detachment from "E Co., 3rd Medical Bn.-PHOTO iary Landing Field and about 30 of the Brigade's re- sergeant, according to a recent an- BY SGT. TOM WHITTINGHAM, members connaissance platoon will board nouncement by Headquarters, Ma- the submarine Sabalo at Pearl rine Corps. Corps-wide, 130 ser- Harbor. The previously embarked geants major and 351 first sergeants 1958 CORPS COMPETITION-IN-ARMS PROGRAM amphibious force will be conduct- have been selected for appointment. ing a rehearsal landing that day. The Brigade hi.s one man on the REPORTS THREE MAJOR PROCEDURE CHANGES In the dark hours before dawn list for sergeant major and the Sta- the "recon" platoon is tion has two. For first sergeant, vision was represented by several ern and Pacific Division competi- Wednesday, XSHINGTON,D. C.-Three to slip ashore to gather five have been selected from the division teams; (2) Staff non- tions, then evolve into All-Ma- scheduled major changes in procedure the establish- Brigade and two from the Air Sta- commissioned officers as well as rine and National matches. information on positions highlight the Marine Co r of "I" Co., tion. ps commissioned officers will ed Tuesday by portions act as The Eastern Division Rifle and as Competition-in-Arms program officials on the line and in the 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, acting The Marines are as follows: Pistol Matches are scheduled for "Aggressors" for the exercise. for 1958 as announced last week butts; (3) Official score will be TO SERGEANT MAJOR by Headquarters Marine Corps. May 5-8 at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The marked on the line rather than Elliott, Wtrgman and Edson Tro- Helicopter-borne troops of "D" From the Brigade: Samuel Estes, LST's The program sets its sights on in the butts. phy Matches will follow there May Co. jumping off from the 2nd Bu., 4th Marines. From Sta- duplicating the Marines' 1956 feat More equitable competition, added 9-11. (simulated carriers) as the first tion: Charles R. Scott, 8-3 NCOIC of winning all five National Tro- prestige and responsibility for Staff prong of the attack, will launch and Charles E. McCuine, NCOIC, phy Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Rifle teams from large (more the assault against Bonham field NCCYs and personnel economies are than 600 personnel) Eastern Di- Marine Services Division. Last year the Leathernecks retained for 1958 about 7 a.m. Wednesday morning. the principal reasons the vision units will compete for the FIRST SERGEANT only one of these. changes. Simultaneously another hell -lift will TO Elliott Trophy, while those from F'r'om the Brigade: Paul J. Booth, The changes are: (1) Five Regi- Otherwise, the program differs drop one platoon of "0" Btry., 3rd smaller units will fire in the Wirg- NCOIC, Brigade Schools; James L. mental teams will represent each little from that of a year ago. It Bn., 12th Marines, with 4.2 inch man Trophy Match. The Edson Sankey, MABS-13; George M. division, whereas formerly a di- will begin with the Eastern, West- mortars some distance south of the Trophy Match is for Eastern field. Buethe, MAG-13; Lawrence Sep- pistol teams only. Meanwhile, the second prong, ulveda, Brigade Reenlistment NCO- Camp Matthews, San Diego will troop loaded LVT's and LCM's, IC; and Charles Dalrymple, G-4 Distinguished Guests to Visit Here; again host the Western Division will erupt from the vessels of NCOIC. From Station: Edmond P. Rifle and Pistol Matches to be fired Phiblion Three, smash through the Berry, NCOIC, Communications; Briefings and Demonstration Slated this year May 12-15. The San Diego, heavy Barking Sands surf and and G. A. Walters, NCOIC, Trans- Whorton and Holcomb Trophy spew the assaulting Leathernecks. portation. The Governor of Colorado. the Honorable S. L. McNichols, Matches will be conducted there ashore. Certificates of appointment will heads the list of mainland and Oahu guests who will learn about May 16-17. Once ashore, "A" Co. will swing be forwarded to the local commands the 1st Marine Brigade and Air Station during visits today and Then San piego and Wharton north to link-up with "D" Co. at after those selected have been Monday. At 11:30 a.m. today members of the Board of Directors Trophy Matches are for Western See KAUAI PHIBEX P-4 found physically qualified. and Arrmd Services Committee of the Chamber of Commerce See ARMS COMPETITION P-5 of Honolulu will arrive for a four- hour visit. Station and Brigade guests include, in addition to Colo- briefings at Kansas Tower will be rado's Governor: Benjamin F. Ste- followed by a noon meal at Mess nelton, Naval Aide to the Governor; Staff NCO Wives Hall Two. Conclusion of the visit will Jamesson. Editor and gen- A be a toy I series of demonstraitons the eral manager, Dal:), Reflector leieu on MCA 1st Marine Brigade in the Ft. Huse 'chronicle. Abilene, Kans.; Marr Mc- area. 1Gaffin. Editor, Register and Trib- The demonstrations will start at tine, Des Moines, Iowa: John Reiners, At Kansas Tower 1:30 and will cover in about 90 min- IChairman of the Board, Valley Members of the K-Bay Staff Wes, the use of organic equip- Council; Chester Hunter, independ- NCO Wives' club received a bird's ment and weapons as well as tacti- ent oil operator, Dallas, Tex.; Har- eye view of the Kaneohe Bay Ma- cal employment of ground forces. old Wrenn, Publisher, Coolidge Ex- rine Corps Air Station together Personnel of the 1st Bn., 4th Marines; miner, Coolidge. Ariz.; Warren G. with an explanation of facilities VMA-214: AT Co.: Recon Plt.; "A" I Woodard. Vice President, Blanca from high atop Kansas Tower last Co., 1st AmTrac Bn.: Service Bn. ' Land Develonment. Co.. Houston. Friday. The visit to the tower by and 3rd En., 12th Marines, will be Tex.; John W. Hampton, Sr., Presi- the wives was at the invitation of among those participating. dent. John W. Hampton and Sons, Col. Jack K. Cram, MCAS com- Dependents are invited to witness Wichita Falls, Tex.; Marvin M. manding officer. the demonstrations this afternoon. Gray, President and Publisher, Tri- In addition to enjoying the breath- Adequate parking and seating will I ad Newspapers, Inc., Rialto, Calif.; taking view from the tower, club he available. Harrey E. Rindings Jr., President, members described the briefing Rindings Motors, Laguna Beach, Members given them as "very informative and the Windward Chem- Calif. ber of Commerce Board of Direc- interesting." Col. Cram conducted tors and Windward Rotary C:ub inP.gSteDwivart.BReathleslehmemsnager.: the briefing with members of his S' i Pa also have been invited to the dem- P staff. dile Coast Steel Corp., San Fran- STAFF BELLE BRIEFING-Capt. Richard T. Bourbeau, MCAS Ex- onstration. Every phase of the Station's facili- cisco: Kenneth S. Conn, Editor, San change officer, points out what the improved MX gasoline station Monday's visit by 17 mainland Mercury and News, San ties was explained by the staff with Jose Jose, will look like after construction is completed to K-Bay Staff NCO guests of the Secretary of the Navy Calif.: A. L. Alford, Publisher, Lew- open discussion invited. Station briefing at Kansas Tower will follow the same general sched- iston Morning Tribune, LewistOn, According to the NCO Wives club wives attending a Marine Corps Air ule except that they will arrive and Idaho; Hugh Wagnon, Idaho State columnist, "All of the NCO Wives last Friday. Col. J. R. Cram, Station commanding officer, stated that depart by helicopter. Journal, Pocatello; Howard P. Hart, have expressed their tremendous the briefing fulfilled a two-fold purpose "since it was like a clinic or in which the wives aired their problems and we Arriving aboard the aircraft car- President, Platt Bros., Rolling Mills, appreciation for the efforts made to , informal discussion 'tier USS Shangri-la today, the Waterbury Donn. extend them this courtesy." explained the functions of the base and its facilities.' 14, 1958 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March

the Chaplain's Corner By CHAPLAIN CARL A., AUEL Ks-BAY KIBITZER ENDOWED BY THEIR CREATOR COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer Without making any actual laws by bradley LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer regarding the establishment of re- CAPT. GLEAN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer ligion or its practices, certain fun- MSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Acting Editor damental religious facts are recog- The storm that hit Oahu last week and broke a 40-year rec- of Inde- TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER . Editor nized in the Declaration ord for rainfall pretty well occupied the news for a few days. CPL. CHARLES R. KANE Sports Editor pendence, in our Constitution, and From what I read, the Marine Corps Air Station fared as well SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter in the Bill of Rights. Some of these of this island really had upon which our or better than average. Some sections The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for Significant beliefs, problems next to which ours were minor. the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, government and our way of life is c/o Meet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of founded, are that men did not "Just We certainly had. our share of flooded streets but Ahem was the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter happen" in one grand accident always an alternate route that a car could ease through. From Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph Rather our government is based on our standpoint I think the big news concerned others. 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) there exists a th,.. supposition that was Navy pilot, for instance, who found safe haven funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- and that men are the cre- There the ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigad" Creator was high in the soup over tl c island. While a ated. It is further based on the here after he lost FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receives effort was responsible for bringing him in, I gather_ the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). thought, the firm belief, that peo- definite team No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE ple are created with certain in- that TSgt. Bose L. Martin in the airfield operations control may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and alienable rights. These rights, which tower probably rates the biggest chunk of credit. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- men do not condescendingly give Sensing that time was running out and that the pilot would WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. to other men out of a generous Subscription Rate $2.50 per year never make Barber's Point in time, TSgt. Martin cut in on the spirit, belong to every human being on his own initia- (Circulation-4,500) gave them. pilot's confab with GCA at the Point. Purely because the Creator to change to guard, frequency and put In a very real sense then, our tive Martin told the pilot Constitution does not proclaim it- himself in K-Bay's hands. Martin then alerted MACS-2, Editor's Corner self the originator of freedom, but After TSgt. Martin had set up the pfay, it was necessary for the guarantor and protector of that others to run with the ball. Principal agent at this point was God. 11 freedom given each man by MACS-2, MAG-13. GCA was not operating. But MACS-2 radar Many people do not particularly was turned on. Though the air control squadron does not nor- like this. In every age of history ground controlled a, proaches, there was no time men have set themsleves up as the mally handle declarers of who shall and who :o belabor the point. ;hail not be truly free. Our age is Shortly after the pilot had been told that K-Bay would bring NEW HORIZONS lot different. There are those, seem- him in, let Lt. A. W. Phillpott of MACS-2 had the aircraft on ngly dedicated to the task of play- his scope. From there on it was a case of "do your best." Ap. New horizons :ng at being God. They like to des - parently his best was good enough. The pilot brought his F8U will come into view for career servicemen if and shall not be ynate who shall in for a safe landing. Congress votes to revise military pay along the lines the Depart- llowed to possess and practice these Crusader ment of Defense has proposed. inalienable rights and freedoms. A Although the pilot knew he was nearly out of fuel and that The Defense Department's proposals, besides giving raises in significant question is, "Do I?" he would probably have one crack only at the field, how close pay to seven of every 10 servicemen, would bring into sight un- he came to not getting even one try was revealed later when it precedented objectives for every enlisted man, be he technician or was discovered he bad only 20 gallons of fuel remaining. I sus- cook, squad leader or yeoman. Traffic Violations pect that's just about enough to take a Crusader from the run- The proposals would create the possibility for some outstand Ist MARINE BRIGADE way to the ocean beyond. ing enlisted men to receive increases of more than $100 a month Hq. Co. No wonder that Navy Pilot was so happy when I saw him about as early as the middle of next year. ;PL. E. A. DOTSON, Driving too 30 minutes after his harrowing experience. For men who have already reached their maximum pay, fast for road conditions, referred the proposals would open up the chance to climb to pay as to commanding officer and Safe Monday is the day for "wearin' o' the green," St. Patrick's Driving School. high as $440 a month, more than $100 higher than the pres- a "gimmick" that was CPL. J. E. PARKER, Allowing un- Day. It recalls to mind favorite recruiting ent top pay. Two new pay grades, E-8 and E-9, would pro- licensed driver, CivDrivPrivSusp widely used a number of years ago. vide new peaks in benefits for persons in top supervisory for 14 days. Marines on recruiting duty who normally wore blues all year pc-itions who merit maximum prestige and pay. PFC. J. H. BRADLEY, Driving with- would break out in green uniform on Paddy's Day. With proper Further, the proposals would put a stop to the obvious in- out license, CivDrivPrivSusp for adv -uce publicity which was a "natural," every Marine in a re- justice of the situation today where thousands of enlisted men ir 30 days. cruiting division would be wearing green on that one day a year. lower ranks, and with lower responsibilities, receive more pay Serv. Bn. I'm not certain who dreamed up the idea but I think it started than persons in higher grades with higher responsibilities. The PFC. 0. M. HOLLAND, Co. "8 ", 3rd in the old Southeastern Division in Atlanta. From there it spread remedy would be a step-in-grade system-a fixed rate of pay or Shore Party Bn., Careless driving, to Northeastern and I believe it finally became a nationwide CivDrivPrivSusp for 44 days, Safe entry to a higher grade, plus merit increases to cover the period Driving School, referred to Com- effort. At any rate, it was very effective. in-grade when it is reasonable to expect increases in effective I remember back in 1949 or '50 a TSgt. by name of Shannon sr manding officer ness. ?VT. D. G. KUSTER, Co. "C", 3rd L. Meaney grabbed one of his inspirations out of thin air and A promotion would carry with it assurance of a substantial Motor Transport Bn., Careless produced a deathless bit of prose suitable to the occasion. It raise in pay. The improvements would reflect the improvement, driving and driving wrong way tied in a mythical and cleverly written bit of Irish Marine Corps our Armed Forces need to meet the demands of modern militar up a one-way street, Official history with St. Patrick's Day as a means of explaining the shift methods. warning and Safe Driving School. to greens, and as a means of publicizing the effort. Quality has become the watchword. Career servicemen mus' SGT. R. L. MILLS, Co. "C", 3rd This little gem wee printed word-for-word in newspapers Motor Transport take on increased responsibilities. Skilled technicians must be Bn., Speeding 35 was 25 and running Civ- throughout many states and even reprinted in succeeding Department of Defense wants to see that stop sign, kept in uniform. The DrivPrivSusp for 21 days and Safe years. Or.e of my regrets is that I did not keep a copy of it. they are adequately rewarded.-(AFPS) Driving School. After he left Northeastern Recruiting Division to join the fray 4th Marines in Korea as a Combat Correspondent, TSgt. Meaney was killed SGT. W. A. FOGARTY, Co. "D", 1st while covering the fight from Chosin. Bn., Speeding, CivDrivPrivSusp REENLISTMENTS for 14 days and Safe Driving The other night the wife and I were sitting in our living School. room on the beach at Waimanalo watching a full moon slowly CPL. J. HILL Harold D., Sgt., Co. "A", 1st G. W. GRABoWsKY, H&S, ascend majestically over Rabbit Island. It was a beautiful sight Is+ MARINE BRIGADE 2nd Bn., Allowing unlicensed driv- 4th MARINES Bn., for six years. and one that I imagine virtually everyone has pictured in hi' NEWMAN, Charles R., Sgt. H&S er to operate his vehicle, CivDriv- Richard H., SSgt., Hq PrivSusp mind at one time or another-after seeing a movie with a South GARVICK, Co. 2nd Bn., for six years. for 14 days and Safe Co., years. Driving Seas setting. .for six GIBSON, George, Pfc. Co. "E", 2nd School. STACHOROWSKI, Claude S., Pfc., En., for three years. MAG-13 Now that our tour here is drawing to a close, we reflected Co. "A" 1st Bn., for four years. ABREW James S., Pfc., Co. "F" 2nd SGT. W. H. O'BRIEN, H &MS -13, on how fortunate we have been to have had this opportunity. ILES, John W., Pfc., "Co. "A", lst Bn., for two years. Reckless driving and no tail lights, And we also reflected on how much we're going to miss Hawaii. En., for three years. POWERS, Drake C., Sgt., Co. "F", CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days, Safe Again Sunday while sitting under a palm tree in the front Driving POISEY Richard R. Pfc., H&S CO., 2nd Bn., for three years. Sr:noel and scraped decal. of CPL. yard, I drank in the beauty all around me and 'the comfort 1st En., for two years. RICHARDSON, Sol A., Cpl.. Co. "F", J. L. BRADLEY, MABS-13, Speeding 45 35, the Hawaiian climate. Without turning my head I could let my WELLS, Donald L., SSgt. Co. "B", 2nd B17., for three years. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days and Safe Driving gaze wander across the beach and out to sea to the islands of 1st Bn., for six years. RECK, Robert T., Pfc., Co. "F", 2nd Molokai and Maui and the horizon encircling them. Or to the HEITMAN, John H., Cpl., Co., School. H&S Bn., for three years. mountains ringing the beach and homes and let Bn., for six years. FONSECA, Jerome A., Pfc., Co. "F", CIVILIANS farmland of Wai- LOWREY, William M., Sgt., Co. "D", 2nd Bn., for three years. MR. H. A. HINDS, Speeding 30-35/ manalo. Jutting sharp and rugged into the sky v;ithoqt their 25, 1st Bn., for six years. SIMPSON. Lawrence L., Sgt., H&S CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. usual mantle of cloud, their fluted ridges caught the rays of the GACUZANA, Carlos, Pfc., Co. "C", Co.. 3rd Bo., for six years. MR. D. L. NIELSON, Speeding 25/ sun, creating green ripples along the dark face of the solid wall. 15, CivDrivPrivSusp 1st Bn., for six years. WARE. Clem E., Pfc., Co. "K", 3rd for 14 days. We're going to miss it. Maybe we'll have to return after "20." MOORE, Gilford, Pfc., Co. "C", 1st Bn. for four years. Official sv Arnings and dismissed Br..., for six years. WILLIAMS, Oliver C., Pfc., charges are not listed in this col- Co. "K", umn. The All-Marine Basketball Championship games have been OLSEN, Carl H., Pfc., H&S Co., 2nd 3rd Bn., for three years. playing to standing room only crowds. is way Bn., for four years. This great and the WINZER, Ira, Cpl., Co. "L," 3rd Bn., it was HOOVER, Bobby L., SSgt., Co. "E", for four years. expected attendance would be. 2nd Bn., for six years. MAG-13 The Stork Is Here I wonder, however, how many Marines who have seen the TIVAO, Mataese, SSgt., Co. "E", 2nd PRINGLE, Richard H., MSgt., gym during earlier season games realize the amount of work Bn., for six years. MS-13, for six years. TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL that has gone into the decorations for this first All-Marine play- MILLER, Hiram E. Pfc., Co. "M", HAMILTON, Ronald J., SSgt. SIDORAN off to be held outside the continental U. S. With the stands full 3rd Bn., for three years. MACS-2. for six years. James M., son of Sgt. and Mrs. and a game underway. the gym takes on all of the air of top- MULLINS, Wendell W., Cpl., Co. LOPES, Alexander, Sgt., VMA-214, John R. Sidoran of 416 Kihapai notch sports competition. But I, for one, think the trimmings help "M". 3rd Bn., for three years. for six years. St., Kailua on Feb. 8. to gym is in a hangar BAILEY, Charles considerably camouflage the fact that the W.. Pfc., Co. "B", SERV. BN. CAMPBELL and add their share of atmosphere. 1st Bn., for two years. TANNAHILL. Paul I., SSgt., Co. "A", Eugene W., son of TSgt. and Mrs, goes to Sgt. GABBARD, Billy J. Sgt., Co. "D", 1st AmTrac Bn., for six years. Eugene F. Campbell of MCAS Ka- The credit let Dan Houghtaling and his Special 1st Bn., for six years. CRUSSELL, Franklin D., Cpl., Co. neohe Bay. Services men. They've spent many anxious hours in Hangar 103 KEGG, Harry L., Pfc. Co. "D", 1st "C". 3rd MTBn., for three years. HARHAY waiting for the floor to lie hack down after it got wet in last Bn., for six years. 3rd BN., 12th MARINES Thomas J., son of 'Mgt. and Mrs. week's downpour-and in planning and placing the trimmings. DAVIDSON, Campbell, Pfc., Co. "A", HELMUS. Eugene Jr., Sgt., H&S Robert Harhay of 45-181 Lilipuna It's just amazing what some crepe paper and plants and guidons 1st Bn., for six years. Btry., for six years. Ro., Kaneohe on Feb. 17. can do. I'd say it was a fine job. Hday, March 14, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

/-"r) 9- -/ Ir? RI A SLEEK F8U Crusader jet, top . I ,- 11.1.4 I V J v photo, settles "in the groove" prior to making a bounce landing Navy Cuisauet Dais From ubs Hancock SETS TOP '57 during field carrier landing prac- tice this week on the K-Bay run- Practice 'Bounce' Landings at K-Bay RE-UP MARK way. In the bottom photo, a dis- torted figure of a Crusader is re- By ,SGT. JIM WOOTEN tower, which monitors all airfield Foxtrot" Company, 2nd Bn., 4th flected in the mirror opTherate landing sys- Sleek new supersonic io"n s. Marines, leads all 1st Marine Bri- tem (MLS) used by the Hancock- unusual so unds" occurred gade in "career from the USS Hancock filled units the Marine" based Navy pilots of VF-I54. Dur- whenever Crusader pilots "kicked program with an astonishing 213 localocal skies this week ing landing with "un- in" supercharged afterburners for per cent reenlistment average for practice, pilots must usual" sound as members of align a white blob of reflected light additional thrust on climbs, pullouts, calendar year 1957. Navy F i g h t e r Squadron-154 altitude maneu- (created by the row of lights, top and other tactical 1st Sgt. Samuel E. Estes, com- made field carrier landing practice vers. pany top sergeant and sergeant photo, shining into the mirror) with (FCLP) runs on K-Bay's main run- Measures have been adopted by major selectee, is credited with being the rows of yellow lights jutting way. station airfield operations and responsible for the. unit ,quadrup- from each side of the MLS. Utilizing the unique mirror land- pilots to lessen the intensity or ling the Brigade goal of 44 per ing system, pilots of the powerful curb the zone of jet noise as cent. The FMTPac-CMC goal is Chance Vought F8U Crusaders sim- -nach as possible. Pilots have been 40 per cent of eligible persons for ulated carrier landings as they cir- directed not to cut afterburners reenlistment& cled, approached the runway, on until clearing the main run- Through Estes' bounced on the asphalt, and then way's ocean boundry as a means efforts, more than Etreaked skyward for repeat per- to reduce the heavy jet's "roar." one rifle platoon formances. Also, a wide turning arc, re- of men reenlisted During the first two days, four- quired to align the Crusader with at the expiration teen VF-154 pilots racked up 22 the duty runway, has temporarily of their enlist- hours in six Crusaders on 21 extended the noise zone. The actual ments and an ad- sorties, starting last Friday after- blast's intensity is not appreciably ditional six men noon. Around 5:30 p.m. Saturday louder than usual since afterburn- "shipped" early when the last heavy jet bounced ers are not normally necessary for for a total of 51 off the black top for the return landings. ESTES during last year. trip to Barber's Point, a total of All jet aircraft normally stay in The company placed its bid in 150 FCLP passes had been com- the regular traffic pattern on the retaining the top position in the pleted. seaward side of the station, except Brigade's career service project In planes towing targets must pass actual carrier operations a the main gate when 19 men reenlisted during the landing signal between Kailua and officer (LSO) is sel- air traffic pat- first two months of '58. dom used since the innovation of in order to enter the tern without creating flight haz- First Sgt. Estes gives credit to the mirror system. However, a LSO is used with FCLP runs as a safety ards to other aircraft. his company NCO's for their com- VMF-154 is slated to wrap up mand presence as well as a direct measure. A talk-down procedure is FUND DRIVE BEGINS given to familiarize local operations on Oahu today and career appraisal approach which RED CROSS pilots with the depart for tatical maneuvers in Informs Leathernecks slated for re- correct or ideal approach in align- ing planes with the simulated car- the Far East Monday aboard the lease about the advantages of mill- ALIN 1 AlqiIVIAPRRIC 11.AJIA Nj AANI) AA 10 'STATinN Hancock. Commanded by Navy Cdr. tary life and the current civilian rier deck. to raise funds for the American National Red F. X. "Tango" Timmes, the squadron cutlook in jobs, education. The campaign "Paddles" (the LSO) also warns 1st Marine Brigade and the is the Navy's only Pacific area flight The first sergeant is a veteran of Cross got underway Monday in the the approaching jet of other aircraft command equipped with carrier- over 17 years in the Corps. Estes, Marine Corps Air Station with endorsements from top military entering the traffic pattern when planes that are capably of reach- a former Army Cavalryman in the commanders. In a meeting last Friday morning in the Station he receives word from the control ing twice the speed of sound. 10's saw action with the 4th Ma- theater, Mr. John F. Rolfes. manager of the Hawaii Red Cross rine Division at Saipan-Tinian and Chapter, addressed Brigade and later in Korea with the 1st Marine Station unit chairmen and keymen, ber 1957, the K-Bay Red Cross Six 'Red Devil' Pilots to Division. explaining the local chapter par- Chapter handled 2,947 new cases. Mainland ticipation in work with the various Of this, 702 were for emergency services and the local community. leave, 102 for discharge and 68 For All Navy Air Weapons Meet Keep Valuables Safe, At the same time, unit officials for government benefits. Health- Advice Given were briefed on the conduct of the welfare reports were given in 815 Four "Red Devil" pilots of VMA- the jet aircraft divisions, five flights by PMO driv- The Red Cross Fund Drive cases and 1,260 counselling cases 232, MAG-13, will represent Air- each will vie for the coveted All- of The Provost Marshal's office an- will continue until April 5. were handled. FMFPac in the air-fighter phase Navy-Marine day fighter champion- competition in the 1958 All-Navy ship; four in the all-weather fight- nounced this week that the best "For many years the services Financial assistance at K-Bay way to keep money and valuables ame -rated to $9,463 for family as- Air Weapons Meet on the Mainland er competition; and four for the have received much more from the next month. The El Centro, Calif. air-grounu delivery title. intact is to lock them in the bot- ' sistance and personal needs and Red Cross than has been contri- will tom drawer of the wall locker. $33,855 for emergency leave trans- Naval Auxiliary Air Station Navy squadrons from each fleet buted by service members, and yet host the visiting airmen. Tracking down the loss of cur - the support continues uninterrupt- portation (mostly at Travis Air will compete for the propeller- Col. rency is a difficult task unless the ed." said Adm. Felix B. Stump, Force Base) and maintenance. Led by Lt. Jay Hubbard, plane attack crown. serial number of the bill or bills CinCPac, in a message to his Total financial assistance given VMF-232 commanding officer, team This year's meet will feature for Hutchins, Dick missing is available. command. Adm. Stump stated that K-Bay personnel amounted to $43,- members Capts. Walt the first time, use of air-to-air rock- and 2nd Lt. Len Llewel- For example. if a man loses $20, "we have an opportunity to ex- 318. Tomlinson, ets in gunnery competition. All lyn bested squadron pilots in local 2 shakedown may be held, but the press our appreciation" and "to weather fighters will conduct their contests to earn chances of recovering the money is assist in its continued support by Merit. Mast Awarded gunnery elimination firing through radar with the pilot quite limited. Anyone may have a contributing to the present fund their trip to the Mainland. never visually sighting the target. Navy "Blue Angel" bill of the ,ame denomination, campaign." 4th Marines Corporal Former Leatherneck solo performer, Capt. The Navy's famed precision dem- A few DON'TS: Don't leave trous- Lt. Gen. Vernon E. Megee, CG, Alertness and attention to duty onstration team the "Blue Angels," won Cpl. Richard D. Kurtz, "A" Co., Chuck Hiett, and Red Devil wing- era hanging in the squadbay with FMFPac, pointed out that the Ma- man 1st It. Joe Rosenthal will be is slated for appearances on the wallets or other valuables in the rines have traditionally supported 1st Bn., 4th Marines, a meritorious meet's last day. mast last Friday from his regi- alternates for the MAG team. pockets. Don't leave articles of the Red Cross and in turn the Twenty VMF-232 mechanics mental commander, Col. George A. and value on the top shelf of wall lock- American Red Cross has supported technicians will provide logistical ONE FUR TOO MANY Sri, even Roll. if the locker is locked; the Marines, individually and col- and maintenance support during A woman in Little Rock. Ark.. and As a result of his "alertness and definitely don't leave anything lectively. "Through our collective the stateside meet. bought a mink stole and hurried to under pillows. !personal efforts and our b'dividual The "Red Devil" flight will com- a fashion show. There, a drawing Take the investigators advice and monetary contributions we Ma- duty," the per- of unit pete against more than 25 Marine was held and she won the grand there will be no need to call them nines will continue to support the centage and Navy teams in the event. In prize, a mink stole. or be subjected to undue hard- 1Red Cross program." diary errors for Co. during =hips due to losses. 1 From January through Decem- "A" calendar year 1957 Service Families Benefit was 00.10. While perform- ing company cler- FAIR RENTAL PROPOSAL ical duties, Kurtz KURTZ performed all as- signed tasks in a highly commend- IS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT able manner, stated his company WASHINGTON-Service families living in government hone- commiaeter ing ; of citation read in part found to he inadequate will be charged a fair rental value your as- and you have been, to all will be paid the difference between this value and their soeiates, an outstanding examine quarters allowance. Such payment, according to the Defense of leadership and professional pro- Department, will he retroactive to Jan. 1, 1958. ficiency." A DOD directive establishing the Coll Roll added that Kurtz's "en- r^nditions and standards by which the next two years, rentals for sub- thusuastic and selfless devotion to military will be ade- housing judged quarters will be determined duty is consonant with the highest quate or been apt inadequate has by the services on the of traditions of the Nava Service. proved as basis the by President Eisenhower new directive now being published. Government braising which will In the U. S. and U. S. territories, Special Serv. Boats probably be affected locally are rentals will be comparable to rates 15 units tquonsets) along Law- charged for private dwellings with Offered for Sale rence rd. and four units near Ulu- similar living facilities; in foreign Sealed bids will be received up Pau Head. Upon arrival of the di- countries, the rates will compare to to 1 p.m., April 4, 1958, and opened rective which determines the local rents or those of like stateside in the office of the recreation fund, standard for fair rental quarters, communities, whichever is lower. Special Services Department. Bldg. NEW ADDITION TO THE FAMILY-Col. Paul J. Fontana, MAG-I3 256, for: a few other units at K-Bay will The fair rental value, in no case, CO (right), greets Maj. George King, executive officer of VMA-212, One boat, 14 ft., Wizard, fibre- be considered. will exceed after the latter ferried one of the first of the new FJ4B Furies to K-Bay the occupant's quarters glass. allowance. Wednesday. With the AD Skyraiders gone, the Devilcat attack squad- Provided by Public Law 241, passed One Boat, 16 ft., Fleetliner, fibre- ron has been looking forward to the new additions to the MAG fam- in the first session of the 85 Con- Under the law, housing units de- glass with moulded quarterdeck. gress. clared inadequate will be altered Boats can be seen at the Special ily. As the aircraft are readied for flight they will be flown from Ford Expected to save more than 30,000 or improved to meet prevailing Services Boat house. All bids are Island to their new home where they will receive further preparation military families and bachelor of- living standards, converted to other subject to refusal by the Recreation for their important role in the I st Marine Brigade.-PHOTO BY SGT. firers a10 to 15 million annually for uses, or torn down by July 1, 1960. Fund. TOM WHITTINGHAM. 14, U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 1958

UH Registration, Retirement Statistics Reveal Need Book Sale Slated For Greater Enlisted Pali Incentive WASHINGTON-The retired rolls of the Armed Forces Monday, Tuesday give convincing evidence that enlisted service needs added career one of Fiegistration and the sale of books incentive. Retirement pay generally has been considered for University of Hawaii courses to the prime inducements to follow military life in both commis- be offered at the Kreohe Center sioned and ennte,d ranks. However, retired rosters reveal wide will be held Monday and Tuesday, difference in the proportion of of March 17 and 18, the Station Ed- Beers and enlisted personnel at- cent terminate for other reasons and ucation office announced this week. talning this goal, according to mill- 33 per cent retire. Registration will be conducted tary personnel officials. In enlisted grades, one per cent from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. both days. A breakdown of current rolls, in- die, one per tent are disabled Books will be on sale from 7:30 to cluding the permanent and tem- either temporacilF or permanently, ,11:36 am. and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. porary disabled who represent 63 per cent fail to reenlist, 32 .eacheach day. roughly 40 per cent of the totals, percent leave for other reasons, The Station Education office is tabulated to the nearest round fig- one per cent get medical sever- located topside in Bldg. 221. ure only for the purpose of com- ance and only two per cent retire. service is: allowances, emoluments and Personnel who do not have tut- parison. by With Officer Enlisted benefits for officers and enlisted on , tion assistance forms completed by 58,000 52,000 there is evidence registration will be required to pay Army relative parity, 30,000 58.000 lacks other in- the full amount. However, they will Navy that enlisted service Corps 4,000 10,000 to "stay for 30." The be reimbursed by the University of Marine ducements TRADITIONAL lei of aloha is held on the nose of an old warrior 14.000 17,000 found the form is completed. Air Force Cordiner Committee study Monday by Lt. Col. John r. Bolt, VMA-2I4 commanding officer, Hawaii when that the officer-en- in industry, Tuition forms must be submitted Considering money, opportunities prior to the F2H-4 Banshee's last tactical flight. The act signified aloha listed ratio Armed Forces wide has and hous:ng to be high on the list prior to March 25, 1958. to the rugged Banshees from members of the "Black Sheep" squadron. been approximately one to 10 since of major objections. Persons who register after March The all-weather, radar-equipped twin jet fighter bombers have been WWII, these numbers isclose that Although turnover of enlisted 19 must pay a late registration fee re- replaced by 20 FJ4 Furies which arrived Wednesday at Ford Island comparatively few enlisted men personnel has not posed particular of $5. main in the ranks to 20 or 30 year problems in the past, demands for from MAG-1 I in Atsugi, Japan. All Banshees in VMA -214 have logged According to University of Hawaii retirement. While actual averages skill and experience to use and over 1,000 hours each. Number 6 above, had the record with 1,483 requirements, each class must con- would require involved mathemati- maintain the new weapons and ;flours and has served with both the Navy and Marines, virtually tain no less than 25 persons or else cal deductions, these figures couldn't equipment of modern warfare now around the world. At a later date the FJ4 will be replaced by FJ4-B's. it will not convene. At press time have been much higher at any time make retention and replacement Wednesday, there were indications in the past. of trained men of paramount im- that not all seven courses planned They also indicate that there portance. at K-Bay would convene due to a need be little national concern This. added to the fact that re- New Assignments Announced by CMC lack of students. for mounting costs of military re- enlistment rates have been high- tirement but rather for the obli- est in the so-called "soft skills," Annnrnin rind Thrno PnInnolo gations the government assumes leaves the services slight hope for For Nine unarm anu muu uululialu 3 1 Her NCO S to men going out of the services relief for shortage of men in criti- in the status of veterans. cal military specialties unless addi- Marine Corps Commandant Gen. R. McC. Pate. announced re- Further statistical proof of this tional career incentives are pro- cently that five generals will retire and nine will he reassigned TO GET NEW is an analysis published in 1954 by vided. during June and July, 1958. In addition, three colonels, recently the Kaplan Committee, a Defense The military pay and incentive selected for brigadier general, will assume new duties during Department retirement study panel. proposals, presently being weighed the same period, the announcement stated. BANK PLAN Based on "survival factors" for reg- by the Armed Services Committees Retiring are Maj. Gen. George F. The streamlined paycheck de- ulars entering military service, an- of both the House and Senate, Good, commanding general, De- P. Juhan, deputy commander, posit plan, recently offered to offi- alysis showed that: while not a "cure-all" according to partment of Pacific, San Francisco MCB, Camp Pendleton, Calif. cers, has been extended to staff non- Of commissioned officers, six per Defense officials who spearheaded Calif.; Brig. Gen. Russell N. Jordahl, Brig. Gen. James P. Berkeley, as- commissioned officers maintaining cent die, 12 per cent are disabled testimony in support of the bills, commanding general, Landing Force sistant chief of staff, G-1, Head- accounts at the MCAS Branch of (four per cent temporarily-eight are the first constructive step to- Training Unit, Pacific Fleet, Coro- quarters Marine Corps, will replace the Bank of Hawaii, the disburs- per cent permanently), 29 per cent ward solving manpower problems. nado, Calif.; Brig, Gen. Frank H. Gen. Good. The new Marine Corps ing officer announced this week. are selected out, two per cent re- -(AFPS1 Wirsig, commanding general, MCAS 0-1 will be Brig. Gen. August Lar- The new system will go into ef- ceive medical severance, 18 per El Toro, Calif.; Brig. Gen. David F. son, assistant commander of the 3rd fect April 1. Base School Library O'Neill, commanding general, MAG- Marine Division in the Far East. Under the new system the pay 31, Miami, Fla.; and Brig Gen. Jack Succeeding Gen. Larson is Brig. usually received in pay line will go NCO Wives Club Gets 160 New Books Gen. Lewis C. Hudson, now com- directly to the bank at 8 am. on Mrs. Peggy Fraser, president, con- National Library Week, next week, manding the Landing Force Train- payday morning, thereby reducing ducted the business meeting for the marks a very special occasion for ing Unit, Atlantic Fleet, at Nor- the line at paycall and also elimi- month of March with 67 members the pupils of Mokapu Elementary folk, Va. Brig. Gen. Austin R. nating a certain amount of con- and seven guests present. Thirteen School. One hundred 'sixty new Brunelli, commanding general, gestion at the bank. new members were welcomed into books have been added to Mokapu's MCB, Camp Lejeune, N. C. will re- Staff NCO's may obtain limited the club and received leis. Aloha collection. These books wi:1 be ready place Gen. Hudson. power of attorney forms at the Sta- gifts were presented to Nina Car- for borrowers at the beginning of Brig. Gen. Donald M. Weller, dep- tion Disbursing Office to put the bine. Marilyn Spencer and Adele National Library Week. uty director of the staff, Command- plan into effect. Kander. Among these books are volumes er in Chief, U. S. European Com- The program chairman an- on gardening, shells, stamps, coins, mand, will replace Brig. Gen. Sam- nounced that on March 18 at the cooking, doll making, photography, The purpose of publishing infor- uel R. Shaw as deputy chief of Kauai PHIBEX regular monthly social meeting, CPO model airplanes, clay modeling and mation in this column in recent staff (Research and Development) Continued from P- 1 Maxwell and his team from Pearl sports. weeks has been to acquaint the in- at Headquarters Marine Corps. Gen. the airstrip while "C" Co. turns Harbor will present a lecture on At Mokapu, as well as every- dividual Marine with the oppor- Shaw will become Director of the south to protect the right flank of benefits available for the service- where else, science has become most tunities of the educational services Marine Corps Development Center the assaulting forces. "B" Co., held man and his family. This will be important. Among the books added offered by the Armed Forces. Along at Quantico, Va. replacing Brig. as a floating reserve, will land as followed by several games for en- in this field are many explaining with these educational services the Geri. Ronald D. Salmon. Gen. Sal- the situation demands or later in tertainment. selantific experiments. Station Education Office offers mon succeeds Gen. Wirsig at El the day. Tour for the month will be to the The popu:arity of the library many additional aids to educational keeps growing. Evidence Toro. will be Crippled Chi:dren's School in Ho- of this is advancement. Maneuvers ashore now nolulu followed The current Commanding General beach area by a luncheon at shown by increased circulation and confined to the limited Christian's Hut. Cost of the lunch- the necessity of limiting member- On hand are numerous catalogs of the Recruit Training Command, dryness of the sugar due to the eon will be 81.50, and and bulletins of colleges and uni- MCRD, San Diego, Calif., Brig. Gen. fire the date will ship to the fifth and sixth grades canefields and the resulting be announced at the social meeting. in the two library clubs. versities throughout the United Alpha L. Bowser, will assume du- hazard. Use of pyrotechnics will be States. Contained in the bulletins ties as assistant commander of the severely curtailed although blank is the answer to questions you may 1st Marine Division at Camp Pen- ammunition will be used. No at- have in regard to courses of study, dleton, Calif. He replaces Brig. Gen. tempt to maneuver to the high- entrance and degree requirements, Harvey C. Tschirgi who will suc- ground, either by helicopter or over- and tuition and residence costs. ceed the retiring Gen. Jordahl. land, will be made. following colonels, all selected For personnel who will soon be The will be provided for one star rank, will assume new Close air support transferred to (-Pother M a r i n e fixed wing aircraft of Marine duties as indicated: Col. John P. by Corps installation the Station Edu- Aircraft Group-13 operating from cation Office can assist you with in- Condon will replace Gen. Weller in Frank Tharin, MCAS, Kaneohe. formation on the educational -,13- BuroPe: Col. as- for the 1st sistant commander, 2nd Marine Air Primary emphasis portunities offered at your next landing will be concentrated Cherry Point, N. C. and Col. Bn. station. This information is a val- Wing, problems including Richard G. Weede will succeed Geri. in logistic uable aid in planning for those per- of dummy Bowser at San Diego. use of large amounts :.gins who hope to obtain a diploma cargo. Casualty evacuations and or degree through off-duty educa- resupply by helicopter and LVT tion. aze also planned. Many people are not aware that S. 0. P After spending the night ashore. academic credit may be granted for troops are scheduled to begin re- service schools. Infossnation con - loading Thursday morning and are cerning and the method of obtaining 0,11(1017'7,say expected to return to Kaneohe evaluation of military experiences sometime next Friday. in terms of academic credit is of- small base Cr1* During the operation a fered as another means of educa- I camp will be operated by MABS- tional assistance. 13 at Bonham field to support the Your unit education officer, be- I helicopter squadron and to provide cause he does not nave a large in- other essential services. Base camp formation facility, may not be able personnel, who left Kaneohe Wed- BOAST of "chopper" pilots that they can land anywhere if there's to solve all of your education prob- nesday. are expected to remain at space for the blades to turn received another test here Monday when ems. The Station Education ()Lice Kauai until the completion of the "workhorses" of HMR-161, MAG-13, practiced pre-Kauai vertical as- hopes to satisfy you with a solu- series of landings in early April. tion that may be difficult for the The next landing is scheduled to sault techniques in Kaneohe Bay. Led by their commanding officer, unit education officer to obtain. be made by the 2nd Bn., 4th Ma; if. Col. S. V. Titterud, all squadron pilots participated in training on the USS Outagamie (LST 1073) proving that the 1st Marine Brigade's 111'"Affit40./. rims, on March 26. The 3rd Bn., If it's news, call the WINDWARD 4th, will make the final sasualt on "whiriy-birds" can ',rid in some strange places.--PHOTO BY SGT. THOSE DAYS!" MARINE at 72104. 'LOOK'S LIKE ONE OF April 1. TOM WHITTINGHAM. Friday, March 14, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Peg* S

BRIDGE WITH WANDERLUST- Q--r@ Civil Service News 0-fn Safely in tow be- hind a Station CASH AWARDS TO EIGHT two-year study and analysis of pro- yaki steaks were enjoyed by Supply crash boat, a Eight employees are several dol- motion actions and promotion pro- employees. bridge with a spi- lars richer as a result of cash awards grams now In operation in the agen- NEED A RIDER? rit of adventure received this week for their adopted cies. Ride wanted to and from work will is pulled from beneficial suggestions. Highest The new promotion program from the McCully District. If you go on or before Jan. 1, Kaneohe Bay last award, $30, went to Ernest K. Eno- into effect have room for another passenger, mato, Public Works Department, fur 1959. Insofar as this activity is con- please contact Mr. James Preston. Thursday. The 80 cerned, action will be initiated to re- foot ,wooden his modificAion of directional lights 72971. on busses to increase the visibility view the present promotion policy NEWS FROM SUPPLY span, probably upon re- MILITARY of the lights. and revise it as necessary Cook County Knights of Col- loosened by the policy state- The Also in Public Works the following ceipt of the general in Illinois featured an article torrential down- ment and guide lines from the Navy umbus employees were awarded: Thomas in the February edition of their pour Department. of the day $tewart, $15 for his idea on the newspaper on Stanley Burek, A.ia- before, wan- suspension of paint spray booth THREE EMPLOYEES COMPLETE tion Storekeeper, and his lathe.. dered into K-Bay doors in Bldg. 1502 to eliminate BASIC SUPERVISOR COURSE Stanley Burek, Senior, who worked and became a dragging and preclude future re- Congratulations to Moses Hano- at Kaneohe during World War II. possible hazard pairs; Joseph N. Karratti and Juan hano, Progressman, Public Works, Stanley Jr. is assigned to the Ad- to small boats. 0. Barcelona, $10 each, for their Ruby Pang, P & S Supervisor, and ministrative Division. suggestions regarding a crosswalk Lawson Green, Supply Item Identi- Congratulations to Chief Meitrxier and speed limit sign at the entrance fier in the Supply Department on who received his permanent ap- of one-way street to the Grounds their completion of the basic 60- pointment to Chief Petty Officer. Unit Bldg; Mr. Karratti, $10, for hour supervisory training course. Chief Meitzner is assistant to the recognizing the need for rodent con_ Certificates of training will be pre- !Stock Control Officer in the Supply trol in the warehouse where mat- sented to these employees by their Department. BULLETIN BOARD tresses are stored; Manuel Perreira department heads. SAFETY GLASSES LOST and John Aveiro, $10 each, for de- COMPTROLLER HAS BIRTHDAY glasses Notices and ads must be submitted to the Informational Services LOS'S- -Prescription safety vising a new method which utilizes Maj. John C. Kirkland, Station in the vicinity of Rai' last Friday. Office, 1114g. 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday. a strong back for all bushings which Comptroller, was surprised with a If found, please contact 72851. need to be pressed into housing birthday cake by the Comptroller equipment, thus gazing last Monday. NOTE OF THANKS 1951 PONTIAC 2 door sedan. all ac- labor. Department employees of late Thomas For Sale served in the The family the cessories $350. Call SSgt. B. K. Francisco L. Inovejas, Supply De- Coffee and cake were appreciates and Accounting Division. Y. Maeda deeply Automobiles Jackson at 72579 or 244-994. partment, received $10 for his idea gratefully acknowledges the kind to use a rubber stamp for 1954 CHRYSLER Windsor, like new return JOHN DAVIS ON VACATION expressions of sympathy from the condition, in islands 4 months. Miscellaneous address on Railway Express tags. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Davis left civilian employees of the Station David Radio and heater, tinted glass. 36" TABLE TOP gas stove $48. Call J. Placido, Communications Saturday for a three-week vacation and the Civilian Recreation and Department, received $20 Call TSgt. Lee at '12044 during SSgt. B. K. Jackson at 72579 or for his on the mainland. Mr. Davis, Ad- Welfare Associations. suggestion to 264-884 after 244-994. fabricate adapters ministrative Services Assistant in working hours and with brackets to mount 'IENnW YOUR GOVERNMENT' 4 p.m. substitute Public Works, will visit his daugh- COMPLETE SET of Encyclopedia blower motor for use when perform- THEME STRESSED 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. good Americana, 30 volumes, 2 large ter and grandchildren in Mississippi. BY CSC CHAIRMAN ing maintenance on a rack-mount- ANGIE ON MATERNITY LEAVE rubber, runs like a top. $425 or dictionaries, Funk and Wagnalls, ed TED transmitter, thus permit- In directing attention to the ap- best offer. Call 72591. The Bookshelf for Boys and Girls, The Public Works Office gals gave palling lack of public knowledge and ting the adjacent transmitter to re- a personal shower for Angela Mitch- 1951 10 volumes. Bookshelf for all of the of the Federal career CHEVROLET 4 door power- main in operation during this period in Administra- appreciation books included. Outstanding offer ell, Clerk-Typist the civil service, Civil Service COMMIS- glide, radio, clean, good tires. Call of maintenance. tive Division, who went on mater- MSgt. L. of current edition. For informa- sion Chairman Harris Ellsworth A. Anderson at 72983 or nity leave last Friday. The baby is 59-074. tion, contact Sgt. Driggers at 72- NEW FEDERAL PROMOTION called for the replacing of fancy 219. PLAN expected sometime in April. 1953 FORD Convertible in good con- and rumor with fact and truth. In dition; light gray with Fordomat- ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 30 vol. Ameri- The Civil Service Commission has ALOHA PARTY an address to the Denver Chamber ic, radio, white wall tires and a cana and 20 vol. Book of Knowl- adopted a new, Government-wide The Supply Department employ- of Commerce on Jan. 24 the Civil new top, $800. Call Lt. Collins at edge. Make offer. Call 254-588. merit promotion program to help ees had a surprise "aloha" lunch- Service Chairman called for the re- 73144 during working hours and RCA WHIRLPOOL Upright Freezer, make certain that the Government's eon yesterday for Mary Marcum, moval of this particular obstacle in 15 cu. ft., 19 old. 72141, extension 30 after 4 p.m. months Call 254- best talent comes to the forefront who will be leaving with her hue- order to gain "for the career serv- 588. in meeting challenging problems band and two children Thursday ice its rightful prestige, the pres- 1950 STUDEBAKER Commander, 4 into Federal excellent tires, radio, KENMORE Automatic Washer, used facing Government today. Agencies night, March 20, on the Leilani. tige which will attract heater, 58 are now needed to suc- tags and overhauled 5 months. Guarantee still in ef- required to set up and fol- MSgt. Paul Marcum has been sta- service the people recently low on the business of transmission. Excellent running fect, $135, call 73443. systematic procedures in mak- tioned here for the past two years cessfully carry BABY ing selections for promotion from our Government in these critical condition. $250 or best offer. Con- SCALES, pink, $5, new ma- as NCO in Charge of the Commis- ternity suits, shorts, among the best qualified employees. times." tact TSgt. Lindeen at 72221 or 72- clothes, sioned Officers' Mess and is being 205 after working hours. slacks, odd togs. Size 14, like new. The new program also requires transferred to South Carolina. Pop- In attacking the often repeated Call 73368. ular Mary was employed in the Ad- false idea that Government employ- 1953 MERCURY 9 passenger Station agencies (1) to publish agency guide FOUR ROOMS of furnitur. bed- ministrative Division. Delicious teri- ees cannot be fired, Mr. Ellsworth Wagon all accessories $995. Call -2 lines (the general promotion policy room sets one of rock maple, one of the agency), (2) to consult with stated: "Career employees can't be SSgt. B. K. Jackson at 72579 or But they 244-994. of limed oak; overstuffed living employees and employee organiz.a- fired for political reasons. room furniture, limed oak coffee tioi.s on merit promotion plans, (3) Auto Drivers Warned certainly can be fired for unsatis- and end tables; chrome kitchen- to inform employees about promo- Spray Painting Due factory work or bad conduct. Last Arms Competition ette set. $1,200 or will sell by sets. tion procedures and (4) to docu- year 13,700 were removed from the Continued from P-1 Call Sgt. A. S. Varricklo at 72923 ment promotion actions. Some agen- For Two Warehouses service for such reasons, And of Division rifle teams, large and small during working hours. cies already have programs in ef- course even good workers may be units respectively, while the Hol- fect which include many of these Motorists traveling in the vicinity laid off in reductions in force- of Bldgs. 1097 and 1098 near the comb Trophy Match is for pistol Houses features. though in such cases we place them regimental area next week are where firing. 3 Bedroom Home, enclosed lanai. 2 This is the first time that the if possible in other jobs they blocks from Kainalu school. Sell- warned that these buildings will be are needed. The Federal civil serv- The Pacific Division competition, Civil Service Commission has re- fol- ing price 118.300. Appraised at quired that agency management es_ spray-painted according to the ice certainly is not a 'refuge for established just a year ago with en- lowing schedule: the incompetent,' nor Is it cluttered couraging success, will again be held $17,389. Some furniture. Call 255- tablish promotion programs which 585 for appointment. conform to detailed standards. The Bldg. 1097: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., up with idle employees who have at Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor. Monday and Tuesday. nothing to do but draw their pay. 3 BEDROOMS, family room and Commission believes that such a The Pacific Division Rifle and Pistol Bldg. 1098: 8:30 am. to 4 p.m., The truth is that the merit sys- den; 2 large storage rooms and program should contribute mater- Matches are scheduled there May Thursday and Friday. tem has produced an exceptional patio 10,000 ially to the Government's ability to 5-8, the Lloyd, Smith and Shively on sq. ft., nicely land- work force, made up of able scaped leasehold. attract and retain high-quality em- Although building interiors only and Trophy Matches May 9-10. Appliances are involved, spray paint is caught enthusiastic people who put in available. Price $18,750. 298 Awa- ployees. This action came after a The Lloyd and Smith Trophy by air currents and could possibly countless hours of voluntary over- kes, Kailua, phone 265-171 "after Matches are for large and small come into contact with vehicles. time and who save the Government Pacific Division units respectively, working hours. During working Motorists are cautioned that they millions of dollars every year while the Shively Trophy Match hours 72560, Maj. Allen. Ii-Bay Teen Club proceed through the area at their through beneficial suggestions and is for Pacific pistol teams. FONTANA own risk. Signs will be posted. superior performance." Award shooters of the three Di- For Rent By SUSAN vision Matches will compete in the 3 BEDROOMS, on Grote road, Ka- The Teenagers had quite a busy Marine Corps Rifle and Pistol and neohe, L-shaped living and din- weekend lazt week with the platter Lauchheimer Trophy Matches to ing room. Range, refrigerator and party on Friday and a picnic on King Size 'Go-A/leads' take place at Camp Matthews June hot water heater. Nice level yard. Sunday. It set a new nace. 2-5. Yard service provided. Deposit re- Thanks go out to everyone who The Marine with the highest ag- quired. Maximum 3 children. Oc- helped make Sunday such a pleas- gregate score with both rifle and cupancy on April 1, 1958. Rent ant day. 815C. Call 629-845 between pistol during the Marine Corps 8:30 Tonight we're have another plat- am. to 4:00 p.m. Match will win the Lauchheimer ter party, but don't get discouraged 3 BaTitOOM, unfurnished home. Trophy. The Lauchheimer Trophy because one week from today, March Brand new. $115, 47-198 Ahuima- is emblematic of the rifle and pistol 21, the Knockers are coming back. nu Rd. Kahaluu. Cal: 248-389. championship of Marine Corps. Is what we've all been waiting the a BEDROOMS, unfurnished house, This The Inter-Division Rifle and for so let's have a big turnout, OK? 442C Kawainui St., Kailua, stove Pistol Matches will be fired at and refrigerator, $120 monthly. Don't forget the 28th. This is your Camp Matthews June 8-9. Shoot- May be seen between 1 and 4 p.m. chance to provide entertainment ers awarded badges at the Eastern, Sunday March 16. Call Honolulu even if you don't want to. We don't Western. and Pacific Division 73-034. care what you do, sing, dance, tell Matches, will be formed into teams jokes, pantomime. Just don't be a and will compete for the tondl- Wanted bad sport and sit and watch. Give vision laurels. SCOOTER, TSgt. Distler. Call 72076 a little! Marine Corps Rifle and Pistol and leave message. Team members selected by the WAITRESS, experienced dining team FRUSTRATED captain and the Commandant's room and cocktail. Call 72598 at 'SNO WAY TO PLAY-Members of the l st Marine Division's 5th representative Griping about his job, an elevator will compete at the the "0" Club. Regiment play volleyball on snow shoes during an off-duty period dur- National Matches at Camp Perry, operator in Boston said: "Someone ing cold weather training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. With the field Ohio, Aug. 7 through Sept. 6. The Lost gets on and starts telling somebody National Matches will contest the SWEATER, small boy's, dark green. a story. Just as he gets to the punch- occasionally obscured by driving snow, the unit also attempted base- top shooters of the country, both Mokapu school area. Please call line, they get off. Haven't heard a ball, sled races and a relay race in which maintaining an upright posi- military and civilian. 254-680. complete story in years." tion was emphasized more than speed.

a HAWAII LEADS ALMAR HOOP SERIES Trounces San Diego 88-70; t. Showdown Looms Tonight VV 7 Marines Touted as a potent fast-breaking club, the San Diego Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE, BAY, T. H. Friday, March 14, 1958 in Hangar 103 were beaten at their own game Thursday night by a fired-up Hawaii Marine quintet which heat them to the punch repeatedly, plus the relentless sharpshooting of 2nd Lt. Jack Fannon. The final tally was 88-70 and placed the Hawaii club within one win of clinching the 1958 All Marine hoop title. Earlier set up easy scores and ended up in the tourney Maj. Ira Norfolk's by chucking icy outside heaves. hard court wizards ousted Camp San Diego led by 7-3 with four min- Lejune with an 86-72 conquest after utes to play in the first period. San Diego had beaten the North Lejeune then tied the score at 8 Carolinians 61-46. all on Ed Griffith's 35 ft. swishing Hitting hard and fast in the third set. game of the tourney, Hawaii ran up Terry Telligman's beautiful driv- an 8 to 0 lead on a flabbergasted ing lay-up sent the Lejeune quintet San s-ego squad in the first two ahead 10-8 at the end of the first minutes. period. The locals controlled both boards Both the clock and scoring pace with San Diego getting only one shot seemed to crawl as both teams con- at the basket at a time and not be- tinued to chuck from outside with- ing able to hit. The lead ballooned out success. The last tie was at to 18-2 with four mniutes left in 18 apiece before San Diego started the first quarter. I driving to runup a 23-18 half time 2nd Lt. Jack Fannon (24 points) I spread. was deadly from all over the floor San Diego 'guard Ed Cain got and spearheaded the furious Ha- over his stage-fright in the second aii scoring thrust. 2nd Lt. Bob half to spark a sensational attack Reese (21 points) was his usual in- which fashioned a 31-18 spread for

PENDLETON BOUND are the members of the 1958 Hawaii Marine Wrestling team who left K-Bay imitable self in setting up tallys ' the West Coast kingpins before Le- Wednesday to compete in the All Marine tourney at Camp Pendleton on March 18. Team members, left with beautiful feeds underneath and jeune broke the ice. to right, front row, are Pfc. Gilbert Sanchez, 2nd Lt. Bert Corr, 2nd Lt. Ed Corr, Pfc. Fred Schwartz, Pfc. driving for sure scores. The final tally read 61-48 in favor Rosalia Garcia, Cpl. Arthur Drake; second row, Cpl. John Libby, Cpl. Ed Conrad, Pvt. George Moore, 2nd Lt. Bill Weiman (9 points) of San Diego. Pfc. C. Belmont, Pfc. Don Peters, Cpl. Manny Cong 'do, Cpl. Bill Frank; top row, Cpl. Earl Perillo, Cpl. and 1st Lt. Frank Jullan (12 points) Hawaii met Lejeune in the sec- Paul Bravo, Cpl. R. B. Lafferty, Pfc. Claude Krause Jr., Pfc. Robert Harrison and Pfc. Gregory Nicholas. stole the ball frequently and scored andnd clach of the tourney on Wed - repeatedly on fast breaks to run and coach Maj. Ira Norfolk the San Diego defense ragged. turned his "Sputniks" loose to put 1st Lt. Ted Henderson (11 points) the finishing touches on a runaway Marine Wrestlers Triumph played his usual rugged game under victory which ousted Camp Lejeune the boards and scored on long one from the tournament. handers from outside. Lejeune was held scoreless by a Pfc. George Wall (2 points) and harrassing Hawaii defense and fell In Territorial Team Tourney Cpl. Jack Mitchell (9 points) played behind 12-0 before Leggett made outstanding roles in relief when good a free throw at 5:31 of the The Hawaii Marine varsity wrestling team took its second straight major tourney in local com- called upon to give the first stringers I first period. a rest. petition last Saturday when they copped the Ter torial AAU crown at the Central YMCA. Ma- The half time score was 51- The lead was increased to 20-6 32. with 3:46 remaining in the first pe- rine grapplers won seven of eight individual titles to run away with the team championship. Cautious to of the point timidity, I riod. Fred Nagao of Church College prevented a Leatherneck sweep when he scored a pin on Ma- the San Diego and Camp Lejeune rine Coach 2nd Lt. Bert Corr in the 1251/2 pound division. Corr was in the act of chasing a re- The half time tally read 48-31 in Marines faced each other on the favor of Hawaii. treating Nagao around the mat hardwood court of Hangar 103 in confines when he faltered for an in- of the Marines took a close decision Prior to their win in the Terri- the initial encounter of the 1958 Laurels must be awarded to the stant and fell on his back. The bout from Pfc. Rosana Garcia at 136', torials, the Marines met Church Col- All Marine Basketball Tournament team as a whose as everybody on was over immediately as there is pounds. Drake won by % a point lege on March 5 in a duel encounter on Tuesday night. the Hawaii starting five had scored no getting up once the shoulders over Garcia after they had each and prevailed by a 15-5-1 count. With neither team willing I by the time three minutes had passed after the center jump. touch the mat in amateur wrestling. pinned their other three opponents. The Corr-men left last Wednes- gamble or force the action, the as- Cpl. Earl Perillo, tough Marine At 147% pound s, defending day for Camp Pendleton and the sembled fans witnessed a slow- I Most of the second half was 174 pounder, was named the out- champion Cpl. Paul Bravo took All Marine Championships. The moving first half which saw San I played by the Hawaii Marine re- meet. standing performer of the the laurels again as he pinned two tourney is slated for March 18. Diego finally come alive in the serves and they increased the score Winning the stiffest weight class, to 86-72 at the finish. of his adversaries and won by de- coach ex- ' waning minutes to run up a 23-18 Peri llo defeated former Duke Uni- The Hawaii Marine cision over the third. pressed a lot of optimism toward advantage at the buzzer. Jimmy Welsh of Lejeune played versity stalwart, A. Stark, by de- The score was tied on numerous an outstanding game scoring nine cision and drew with Russell Elwell Taking first and third in the 1601/2 the outcome and feels that his pound class were Cpl. John Libby team will finish well in the compe- occasions during the "probing" ac- points and ball-hawking to perfec- of the Church College, a man with tion in which both teams tried to ton. long years of college and service and Pfc. Robert Harrison. Libby tition. experience. The Marine pinned wrestled four opponents enroute to three other opponents to gain the the title, pinning three and de- title and a clock-trophy as out- cisioning one. Harrison wrestled to BOXERS LOSE standing performer. two draws, pinned one opponent and was pinned himself by Libby. MT !I ADA PAD In Winner of the first match for Subsequent to Derillo's outstand- I1' tiDtt t,rumv the Marines was Pfc. Gilbert San- ing match, Pvt. Don Peters copped chez who wrestled two matches and Last Thursday night the OABA won both by pins to garner the 114'i fight scene moved to Schofield's pound title. Bowl and listed six Marines slated After Lt. Corr's mishap in the to trade blows on the card. 125% pound class, Cpl. Arthur Drake Heavyweight Cpl. Percy Price lost on a medical forfeit to Willie Jones of the Army and feather- weight Cpl. Carmen Scialabba lost Kahoolawe Isle via the same route to Danny Kosora of the University of Hawaii. Hunting Parties The remaining four Leatherneck boxers fought well but failed to enter the win column in the judges' Are Prohibited scoring. According to a Marine Corps Air Andrew Heilman of the Army. Station order. unauthorized landings who knocked out Pfc. Jesse Rodri- on Kahoolawe Island, for any pur- aims of the Marines in the recent pose, are forbidden. Hawaii Inter-Service Champion- The island is reserved for Naval -hip bouts, won on a decision over use and is under the jurisdiction Pfc. Pierre Austin in a middleweight of the secretary of the Navy. CPL. PERiLLO match. h is presently being used as a I In a light welterweight bout at surface and aerial bombing target the 191 pound title with Pvt. George 139 pounds, Marine Pfc. George on a seven-day-week basis. Moore third. Oahu Open Champion, Robinson lost a decision to Ray Ala- The Commandant, 14th Naval Marine Pfc. C. Belmont was pin- meida of the University of Hawaii. District, has had reports that hunt- ned early in his first match and Army welterweight Shelton Paige ing and fishing parties have failed to place this week. decisioned Pfc. George Graves of the made unauthorized landings cn Ka- Heavyweight Cpl. Bill Frank Marines in a sharp punching af- hoolawe, particularly on week-ends. garnered the Marines' final victory fair at 147 pounds. These reports have further indicat- when he out-thought and out- Puncher Paul Okudara of the ed that on some occasions military maneuvered his opposition, to roll HYC scored a technical knockout personnel have been members of to an easy and decisive title con- over Pfc. Glenn Nakai of the Ma- these parties. quest. Cpl. Manny Congedo, stel- rines in a lightweight contest at This practice is not only in vio- lar Hawaii Marine gridiron line- 132 pounds. GOT ITl -Don Smith of the San Diego Marines rebounds a missed lation of Federal law but is ex- man also showed in the heavy- None of the Leatherneck big boys shot against the Camp Lejeune, N. C., Marines Tuesday night in the tremely dangerous to personnel in- weight class. appeared in the night's activities All Marine Hoop Tourney opener in K-Bay's Hangar 103. Jack Still- volved due to the gunnery exercises Cpl. R. Lafferty and Pfc. C. as the All-Marine Tournament at . that are held on many weekends. In Krause at '147% pounds also rep- Quantico looms ever closer. Its the well of San Diego lends moral support as Charles Buechlein of Le- addition there is the ever-present resented the Hawaii Marines, as big one for the K-Bay squad and is i jeune (No. 22) and 6 ft. 6 in. Rick Benson (No. 55) entertain thoughts danger from unexploded bombs and did Cpl. Edward Conrad, 174, and slated to get underway on March of larceny. San Diego won by a 61-46 count.-PHOTO BY SGT. shells known to be on the Island. Pfc. Gregory Nicholas, 174. 25. BRUCE HAMPER. Friday, March 14, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 RIFLE WIN Aku-Marines REGIMENTAL By MAJ. S. F. LEADER GOES TO CLERK- DRIVERS There will be another two mile By SGT. JIM WOOTEN 1 for those swim at p.m. tomorrow a four man have not qualified as A one point margin at the 500 yard line netted members who from Headquarters and yet in that phase of becoming an team, composed of clerks and drivers 195R AKU Marine. Please bring your Service Co., 4th Marines, the top spot in the first 4th Ma- mask, fins and snorkel to the AKU rines Intramural Rifle Match. The action took place last Sunday boathouse prior to the above time. afternoon at the K-Bay rifle range. Members who do not have the re- Cpl. Carl Zukowski's score of 45 quired skin-diving items will not be at the 500 edged his teammates all class of marksmen at various allowed to take the test. ahead of the runner-up team from intervals. Skin-diving and lung diving tests "L" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines which regimental operations sec- aggregate The wi:1 be held at the Enlisted pool this tied for first with an tion anticipated that the clam- Sunday at 11 am. by Safety In- score of 645 x 800. petition would be held on a structor Cpl. T.' G. Seiple. Two 2nd Bn. privates first class monthly basis. The purpose of the SSgt. C. W. Parfumorse, phone 72- copped top individual honors. marksmanship program is to stim- 815, and Cdr. R. E. Blalack, phone TOP TEAM in the 4th Marines' company rifle competition from Regi- Phil Laspino's firing won him ulate interest and to develop a 254-942, will be the AKU boat cap- mental Headquarters and Service Co., pose with their weapons as first place, a 10 dollar Exchange high plane of proficiency in com- tains for Saturday and Sunday re- their company commander, Capt. Joseph A. Zarling, right, receives gift certificate and a regimental petitive shooting. spectively. a $25 check from Col. George A. Roll, 4th Marines commanding of- crest cigarette lighter. Laspino, It was decided at the last weekly ficer. The money will be used for additions to the company recrestion a member of H&S Co., 2nd Bn., 4th meeting that the club would have room. Winning team members are, left to right, Cpls. Carl E. Zukow- Marines netted a 174 total. another picnic on Saturday, April 19. Speed Week Track ski, Gary E. Jaeger (team captain), Pfcs. James C. King and Jack E. A 172 tally earned Ray Jenne On that date the "weigh-in" box Donathan. of "H" Co. the coveted runner-up for the present fishing contest Will place. He received a five dollar gift be opened and a trophy will be certificate and a lighter. Undergoes Changes awarded to the member who has placed third with a caught the largest edible fish and Zukowski Several changes have been made 1st Bn. Suffers Squeaker Setback score of 171 and was awarded a a for the :argest lobster. In in the 3.1 mile course at Dilling- trophy cigarette lighter. case of ties, duplicate trophies will ham Field, scene of the sees:nd an- be awarded. At Hands of Surging 2nd Bn., 4th Each member of the top team nual Hawaii Speed Week, May 9, 10, will receive lighters bearing the There will be several interesting I and 11. The regi- skin-diving and lung-diving movie: Board control paid off for the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines' basket- 4th Marines' insignia. mak- mental commander, Col. George The major changes include shown next Monday night after our !Ian team last Friday night when they broke the spell of the ing the chicane into a sweeping "S" regular business meeting. All AKUs league-leading 1st Bn., 4th Marines and hung the first setback A. Roll, presented awards during after the match turn and also the addition of some who would like to learn more about on them with a 46-45 sqeaker. In the second game, ceremonies held straightway. This of the season Sunday afternoon, curves to the back the art of aqua-lung diving should cellar- dwelling Hg&HqSq, MCAS finally entered the win column is expected to add a little more not miss these movies. with a 50-49 victory over seventh The match consisted of four trickery to the course and out more Cpl. J. Pietila had a very interest- stages utilizing the service rifle. place 3rd Bn., 4th Marines. 1-6 by a one point win over 3rd emphasis on driving technique rath- ing showing of his color movies fired 10 rounds from the second one point mar- Bn., 4th was MOAB, Each shooter er than sustained top speed. made made on several lung-diving It was Marines of the following positions; of the night. sparked by Pfc. C. R. Taylor's each trips recently by AKU members. He gin of victory off-hand, sitting rapid, prone rapid, Also there will be a shorter course Led by the league individual scor- scoring effort of 21 points. under also showed color movies that were and the 500 yard line, The first that will be used for all cars ing pace-setter, CO. Ron Jackson, to make taken at the last AKU picnic. These It was a nip and tuck battle all two positions were at the 200 yard 1600cc which is expected 2nd Bn., 4th Marines handed in these movies proved to be most enjoyable the the way with neither team showing line while firers went to the prone for much closer competition the 1st Bn., 4th Marines their events. to a:I members who attended a re- marked superiority in any phase at the 300 yard lbw. f first loss after six straight wins in of play. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines Entry blanks for Hawaii Speed cent meeting. Basketball In order to participate in the the Brigade-Station moved out to a two point spread Regimental match, a competitor Week have been mailed out to all SAFETY RULES FOR ALL Jackson tanked 21 point._ League. at the intermission and led 26- following prereq- the leading sports car racers in the SKIN-DIVERS outstanding on rebounds must meet the and was 24. uisites: he must be a member of country and early indications point 1. Never wear ear plugs. for winners. the have less than to a record turnout of cars and 2. Never wear goggles, especially for was a close, hard- Waxing hot in the third period the 4th Marines; The game years in Corps drivers. deep diving. affair all the way with the 3rd Bn. team increased its three the Marine fought and must never have fired in Na- The races are being co-sponsored 3. Wear sweat shirts, long johns and 2nd Bn. grabbing a slim margin advantage to seven points but could not hold the lead. tional Rifle Association competi- by the Sports Car Club of America, gloves for protection against coral at the outset and defending it suc- Associated Sports burns and scratches. Behind Taylor's shooting and re- tion. Hawaii region; cessfully to lead throughout the Car Clubs of Hawaii, Inc.; Armed 4. Be courteous to your fellow fish- bounding, the MCAS team closed These matches will be held for game. Forces Foreign Car Club and the ermen. Don't dive in an area al- strongly to take the lead for the Pfc. T. Mason, 2nd Bn. forward MG Club of Hawaii. ready occupied by a line -fisher- aided Jackson off the boards and first time in the game and pre- man. scored well inside to rack up ten vail 50-49 at the final buzzer. Armed Forces 'Y' 5. Mind your own business-leave points. He fouled out midway in Taylor's 21 points entr enched Track Trials Held mantas, rays, sharks, whales, eels the third quarter but was ably him more firmly in the runner-up Offers Classes At Univ. of Hawaii and va "a (sea urchins) alone. replaced by his understudy, Pfc. slot in league scoring. C. Johnson, who came in to con- Cpl. Rufus Roney led the 3rd Scheduled tryouts for the Ha- trol both boards. Bn. scoring with 10 points. In Wrestling waii Marine varsity track team con- University of Cpl. A. Patterson, classy floor Following are the standings of has clude today at the in The Armed Services YMCA Cooke Field. general of the 2nd Bn. tossed the teams in the Brigade-Station program for Hawaii's Rifle-Pistol Club eight counters and directed the announced a wrestling hoop circuit: enlisted military personnel every Due to the small turnout, tryouts By PFC. BILL DOUGHERTY winners attack. will continue W L Friday, from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. for position and events In the second half the 2nd Bn. to competitive 1. 1st Bn., 4th Marines .... 6 1 The program, which is free to until the team is up The club sponsored 3rd Annual broke it wide open and led by 14 2. 2nd Bn., 4th Marines ... 5 1 is under the direction strength. Persons who were unable Rifle Tournament was held March points with about six minutes re- enlisted men, 3. Service Bn. 4 2 of Clarence Wilmington, well known to attend the scheduled tryouts at I and 2 with great success as proudly maining in the game. 4. MAG -13 Champions 4 3 locally in amateur athletics and a the University are asked to contact reported by club and match offi- 2nd Bn. passing and pattern- Hawaii 5. MAG-12 All Stars 3 4 former Territorial amateur wrestling 1st Lt. Vince Jazwinski, cials. plays eased up at this point and 8. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines 2 4 champion. Marine track coach at ext. 72548, MSgt. Lee Gross the club Presi- the 1st Bn. intercepted five office, for 7. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines 1 5 Mr. Wilmington will be available Station Special Services dent, club officers and all the mem- straight passes, scoring 'each time possible tryout. MOAB 1 6 during the above hours to give infor- interview and bers join in expressing our appre- on fast breaks to come from no- instruction to in- The Marine thinclads will meet ciation and many thanks to all con- mal wrestling where and put themselves in terested service grapplers. For fur- the University of Hawaii in the sea- the participating shooters. tention once again. ther information call Robert West son's opener April 12 at Cooke Partic'ilarly, we want to thank Famous for their last minute Brigade-Station at 63-735. Field. SSgt. Jennings and his butt detail spurts the league leaders really which was provided by Station and poured it ' on behind Cpl. Griffin, Softball Loop Brigade units. Pfc. Robert Lincoln and Pfc. Mor- The Block NCO's for the match ris Byars to close to one point at were TSgt. Richardson, SSgt. Arm- the final buzzer, 46-45. Opens Mar. 24 , strong, SSgt. Gee, MSgt. Klock and Byars was high for the losers It was announced this week that Sgt. Harris. The Range Officer was with a 16 point output, followed a double round robin softball league Lt. Frengel; Supervisor, Maj. Wal- by Lincoln with 14. for personnel of the Brigade and ker and line officer, Sgt. Maj. Wal- Upping their season slate to Station will get underway on March dron. 24 and run through May PO. The statisticians office was really All game equipment will be pro- buzzing on both days and got the Two K-Bay Marines vided by the designated home team job done efficiently and on time. Win Muscle Awards and unit Special Services officers Lt. Steinhilber, heading the statis- will be responsible for outfitting tics office was assisted by Cpl. Local body builders had a chance teams. Johansen, Cpl. Ohs and Pfc. Cline- to show off their improvements on belle. I Qualified officials will be re- nature's endowments in the "Mr.. tamed from the Armed Forces The luau following the match on con- Of- YMCA of Honolulu" Physique ficial's Association of Hawaii for Sunday, turned out to be a suc- test held Feb. 28 at the Central cess also. seems the chow the duration of the Brigade-Station It that YMCA. Softball season. Was soon exhausted and indicated Two young Kaneohe based Ma- a fine time for all. rines took second and third in the The ten run rule will be in effect Again many thanks for the fine junior division of the contest. for all games; if the home team has TOP SHOOTERS-Top pistol- help which we received. Sgt. E. Rozniata, Service Bn., and scored 10 runs more at the end of man, top photo, in annual re- Cpl. Angel Serrano, 3rd Bn., 4th its fourth inning than the visiting qualifications held last week ai team 26th ALL BREED DOG SHOW Marines, were the Marines who won has scored in five complete in- the MCAS range is SSgt. S. J. nings the game will be called. AT PUNAHOU, MARCH 23rd the p:aces. It Larson, H&S Co., 4th Marines, The 26th All-breed Dog Show and Both men are active members of will be entered in the books as an official game. who fired 352x400. BOTTOM Obedience Trial to be staged by the Armed Services 'Y' and are en- PHOTO-TSgt. A. L Rocha, the rolled in the body building There will be a meeting of all Hawaiian Kennel Club will be course fop rifleman, exhibits some of held taught by Itsuo Yamaguchi. This coaches at 9 a.m., Monday, March at Chamberlain Field, Puna- the form which paved the hou School tki March 23. course is open to all military per- 17 in the Brigade-Station Sports a 232x250 annual re- This is a licensed, American Ken- sonnel. Director's office in Building 256. way to nel C:ub championship, point show Further information on the course All coaches will be required to qualification score at the K- at which all pure bred dogs of all may be obtained by calling Robert present complete team rosters at Bay rifle range. TSgt. Rocha breeds may compete. West at 63-735. this time. is in "L" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 14, 1958

V/Aft 4 Special Services oted Se/laces Places Activities TONIGHT AMATEUR RADIO STATION 8 Patrick's Day Ball. The Debo'iaires Orchestra, and lovely Monday through Friday - '1:30 - .... 4 p.m. (Other times by hostesses for your dancing plea- a.m. to sure. Theater Schedule appointment.) SATURDAY Divine Services BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) - Monday through Thursday-11 1 p.m.-Recording service; 5 p.m.- By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA am. Song fest; 7:30 p.m-Stage show, am. to 11 p.m. Friday-11 12 midnight. Saturday 12 variety acts; 8:30 p.m.-Movie, .1Protestant Two shows daily.- 6:05 p.m. ami to Sunday and "Battle Cry." TRINITY CH 4PEL 8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater noon to 12 midnight. SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES and 4th Marines. Movies at ith holidays-12 noon to 11 p.m. SUNDAY 8:00 am-Holy Communion. Marines Theater are one day ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING 8:30 coffee a.m. -Java club, and 9:30 and 11 am-Protestant Wor- later than scheduled below. Mati- POOL (72932) rolls; 10:30 am-Island tour, $3.00 ship Service. nees on Saturdays, Sundays and Monday-closed. maximum price, seven persons Tuesday through Friday 11:30 9:30 am-Sunday School, Mokapu holidays at the Main Theater at TONIGHT - minimum load; 7 p.m.-Concert; 1 p.m. only. a.m. to 6:30 pm. School. AQUACADE, 8 p.m. at the Dia- 8 pm.-Movie, "Anchors Aweigh." 6:30 p.m.- Fellowship Hour Saturday and holidays - 10 am. mond Head Pool, Hawaiian Village to 6:30 p.m. MONDAY WEDNESDAY TONIGHT Hotel. One hour of synchronized for HELL'S Sunday 11 am. to 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-Special game night. 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal ISLAND-A tale of sus- swimming, hula, ballet, diving an". - TUESDAY 9:30 am. service). pense and intrigue in which a comedy. Tickets at the gate. GOLF COURSE 172324) 11 until dusk, ex- 7 sketching; 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for Monday-7:30 am. p.m.-Portrait soldier of fortune attempts to re- TUESDAY be -Square dance. am. service). cept that the clubhouse will cover fabulous gem. He is men- FANCY MEETING YOU HERE, closed until noon. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Ca techetical aced througnout the flicker by a a comedy by George S. Kaufman Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. 7:30 p.m.-Rainbow 8:00 p.m-Lutheran Camera Club; Instruction. beautiful but bad Latin Ameri- at the Tiare Room of the Hawaiian Saturday, Sunday, and holidays- 8 p.m.-Cabaret dance. Village Hotel. The play is put on by can beauty (tough 7 a.m. until dusk. duty, isn't it?) the Magic Ring Theatre Produc- THURSDAY GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 1031 6:30 This John Payne really has some tions which has delighted audiences p.m.-Supper club, home cooked Catholic 17215,11 food; Distinguished tough jobs. with such rib-ticklers as "The Moon speaker, 50 ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. cents admission; 7 p.m.-Portrait 9:30 and Is Blue" and "Champagne Com- SUNDAY MASS-8:00, SATURDAY MATINEE HOBBY SHOP. GARAGE AND sketching; 7:30 p.m.-S q u are plex." Reservations can be made by 11:00 a.m. STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND ROOM (72706) dance class. Monday Fri_ - calling 994-321. SALES WEEKDAY(- through with James Stewart and June Monday and Tuesday-closed. p.m.; Satur- HONOLULU SYMPHONY OR- day, 11:30 am., 4:15 Allyson. Story of a jet pilot and Wednesday through Friday- days and holidays, 9 am. CHESTRA concert at McKinley his family. 1 to 9 p.m. 6:30 Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets, from 50 Enlisted Club CONFESSIONS-Saturday, to SATURDAY all masses. cents to $3.75, on sale at the door. Sundays and Holidays-12:30 to 8:00 p.m. and before MONEY FROM HOME-Jerry Lew- TONIGHT Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to DAILY 6:30 p.m is and his former partner, Dean Saturday-9 am. to 7 pm. Movie, "For Me and My Gal," with 9:15 am.; 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. Martin, take over for an evening QUEEN EMMA MUSEUM, 9 am.- 7:00 p.m. LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT Judy Garland. CHOIR-Wednesday, filled with side splitting antics noon, Nuuanu Valley, slight fee. INSTRUCTION CLASSES Mon- BRANCH) (72160) SATURDAY - that will keep you rolling in the ART GALLERY, opposite Thomas 3:00 p.m. in Station School Monday through Friday-10 am. 6-7 p.m.-Special Beer Night, 10 day, aisles. You can be sure Dino sings Square, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Free. 6:00 pm. in to 9 pm. cents per can; Chicken in the for children. Monday, his way through the love scenes CATAMARAN SAILING, Waikiki, RCT Chaplain's office, for adults Saturday, Sunday and holidays- Basket, 50 cents, all day. while Jerry madeaps a r o u rid call 992-828. 1 to 4 p.m. and to 9 p.m. Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. in Station dropping to all fours every now PEARL HARBOR CRUISES on SUNDAY Chaplain's office for adults. STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) 6-7 p.m.-Special Beer and then. the yacht Adventure, call 97-071. Night; 40 HOLY NAME SOCIETY -Third Monday and Tuesday-Closed. cents per quart can; Chicken in SUNDAY MATINEE Wednesday through Friday 10 the Basket, Monday of the month in the Mo- - 50 cents, all day. kapu School lounge at 8:00 p.m. SPOOK CHASERS--Stanley Clem- am. to 7 pm. MONDAY NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- ent and Huntz Hall. No further One for the Books Saturday, Sunday and holidaYe ST. PATRICK'S DAY-ALSO PAY lous Medal, Monday, following the information available. 8 am. to 7 p.m. DAY. WWWilw- 4:15 pm. mass. SUNDAY 'Nee rides to K-Bay dependent TUESDAY ALASKA SEAS-Stars Jan Sterling SIGRID AND THE SERGEANT by children and K-Bay Servicemen 6-7 p.m.-Special drink night; 20 and Robert Ryan. No other infor- Robert Buckner is an amusing new on their birthdays. cents per shot. Jewish mation available. novel about the American GIs in RECREATION BOATHOUSZ WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, MONDAY Germany and particularly about (72219) Moanaloa Housing. Sgt. Willis Kling, undisputed lead_ Movie, "Battle Cry," with Aldo RIDE A VIOLENT MILE - With Mondays and Tuesdays-Closed. Ray II and Van Heflin, Penny Edwards and John Agar. er of the "Wolf Patrol," who Wednesday through Friday -12 Actually, the story Is taken from wished to avoid matrimony but am to sunset. THURSDAY Christian Science who made a mistake when he Saturday Sundays and holidays 6-7 SUNDAY a true incident of espionage in - p.m-Special drink night; 40 trained his camera on pert, pretty 8 am. to sunset. cents per quart can. 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. Utah during the Civil War. TUESDAY Sigrid who was secretly a mem- 11:00 am.-Church Service. Services ber of Plan, the BOP GIRLS college prof the Pomerantz held at Kainalu School, -A who most diabolical scheme ever de- has information that calypso is NCO Kallua. vised to lead GIs into lifelong Staff Club Personnel interested in Christian selling more than rock 'n' roll. As Nietzsche said, "If freaks are "captivity"! TONIGHT Science may consult with the Chris- THE MAPMAKER by G. what our children delight in see- Frank 4-6 p.m.-Happy Hour; Broiled Sal- tian Science Minister on Tuesday Slaughter is a new historical nov- ing we have only to mon from 10 am. to 12 noon in the extend their of Steak Special-$1.40. schooling el that is the story Andrea Chapel Center. For appointments into the high schools Bianco (El Hakim), a real Vene- SATURDAY and colleges of at other hours call 73182 or Mrs. our great coun- mapmaker whose 9 p.m.-1 a.m.-Music by the "Music try." Who else would tian brilliant Carl Gray, Kaneohe 242-968. make such navigation long before Columbus Makers." a survey. This is a winner for the SUNDAY added so much to the fame of bubble gum brigade. Portugal's Prince Henry, the Nav- TONIGHT BAR-B-Q CHICKEN, $1.30. WEDNESDAY Hula lessons, 6:30 p.m.; Free hand- SUNDAY JOKER igator. MONDAY IS WILD-This is. an un- Pkrikilt FREUCHEN'S BOOK OF writing analysis by Sarah Wong 9:00 am-Priesthood meeting. usual BARS OPEN-Meeting for all those flicker concerning show THE SEVEN SEAS by Peter Freu- at 8 p.m. from Erin's Shores. 10 00 a.m.-Sunday School, business. Unusual because it h-s - chen is a "wonderful volume filled SATURDAY 6:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.' no hero nor a happy ending. TUESDAY All services at Church of Latter with story, lore and legend . . . St Paddy's Day Dance, Door prize 7:30 Frank Sinatra plays Joe E. Lewis, p.m.-Staff NCO Wives meet- DayLsaa with history and fact . . . with to the lucky "King of the Irish," ing. the night club comic, in one of myths and strange tales . . . with Saltones, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY the best roles since "The Man magnificent illustrations" about With the SUNDAY FRANKS, stuffed with cheese, Golden Arm." Contains the "Seven Seas." baked Officers much music, many Television, 6:30 p.m. beans, potato salad, cole slaw Club quips and aid plenty of drinking. MONDAY a bit to drink for 75 cents. JUST CAN'T WIN Free game night, prizes, 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT THURSDAY THURSDAY A man m Milford, Conn., was TUESDAY 1:15-6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour; 6:30- THE BLACK FIRST RUN movies SCORPION-Science fined $3 for driving without a li- Free dance class at 7 p.m.; Bridge at the Stag 9 p.m.-Dining Room open; 7,pm. fiction drama that carries Bar; 8 p.m.; Free ballroom danc- you on cense and another $3 for driving to club at 7:30 p.m. -Dance to the music of the "Pour an exciting excursion into the ing lessons. Bits of Rhythm." court without a license. Minutes WEDNESDAY world of giant creatures. A huge later, he was re-arrested for driving Dance, Air Force Band, hostesses SATURDAY volcano erupts In Mexico and home without a license. at 8 p.m. Club 7-9:30 p.m-Charcoal broiled steak giant scorpions escape from their Meetings night-be your own chef if you caves to the earth's surface. One TONIGHT wish; 8-11 p.m.--Dtinse featuring friend is 150 feet long and 50 feet TEEN CLUB at the teen hut, 7:30- the "Pastels" for your enjoyment. high; he runs wild through town FROM: 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY and kills many. The government Place and MONDAY 6-6:30 p.m.-Tot's movies; 6:30-8:30 military try to do him in. p.m.-Family They do in the end. Stemp(s) AKU MARINES at the Rod buffet; 7-10 p m.- and Dance to the Here Gun Clubhouse, 7 p.m. music of the Con- On the "DON'T MISS LIST" for tinentals. TUESDAY this week is "Joker Is Wild." STAMP CLUB at the base library, MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Hula lessons. And a Happy St. Pat- TO: ty's Day to N'a I K-BAY BOWHUNTERS at the Rod and Gun Clubhouse. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m.-Regiment: 1 "0" Wives TOASTMASTERS at the Staff coffee; 6 p.m.-Dining room open; NCO Club, 6:30 p.m. 7 -8 p.m-Happy Hour; Movie, BOY SCOUTS, Bldg. 579, 6:30 p.m. "Battle Cry," with Aldo Ray. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Quonset WEDNESDAY 747, across from the Commissary, 8 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining room open; 7:30 MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. p.m. to 11 p.m.-Duplicate bridge, $1.00 NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. THURSDAY per person. Master point night. Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3e, 1st Class Mali-4e, Airmall-nle. FRA CLUB at PRA Bldg., across THURSDAY For mailing fold pepec twice and mecum outer edge with tape or staple. from the medical storeroom, 7:30 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining room open; p.m. Hula lessons.