TRADEWINDS' Loading of Ships Underway at K-Bay and Pearl Harbor Bs

OL. VI, No. 31 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 2, 1957 BRIGADE EMBARKS FOR 'TRADEWINDS' Loading of Ships Underway At K-Bay and Pearl Harbor Bs. PFC. CF1.-IRLES R. KANE The hour is at hand! Loading of troops and equipment is underwa. in the final preparation before the 7.000 man 1st Ma- rine Brigade amphibious assault on Kauai next week. Culminating field work by infantry battalions of the 4th Ma- rines hegan with company sized maneuvers in local areas last April, the first full scale assault - by the entire air-ground team this Kawailoa, Molokai and Kahuku. year will prove the potency of this At the completion of these exer- modern war machine. cises a regiment al problem, Loading of all equipment. cargo highlighted by a simulated atom - and personnel is scheduled for le bomb blast, waa held at Ka- completion Tuesday. Already un- huku. The 2nd Battalion, 4th derway both at Kaneohe Marine Marines were hit hard by the Corps Air Station and Pearl Har- imaginary blast which caused IN per cent casualties. They were bor is the loading of the 21 Navy relieved successfuly by the 1st ships of the assault force. Battalion to complete the prob- Embarkation completed. ships lem. Five of Amphibious Squadron On July 5. Co. "C", 7th Enp- will proceed to Maui for a land- neer Bn., 1st Marine Brigade, left ing rehearsal Aug. 7. and subse- here to establish a Base Camp on isle of embarked ,957 ALMAR CHAMPIONS-These are the Leath..arnecks that took 13 of 15 first daces in the All- quently to the tiny target Kauai. The engineers Kahoolawe for a live firing ex- in the LST. USS Lafayette County Marine swimming and diving championships at MCAS E! Toro, Calif., July 23, 24, and 25. In the first Aug. 8 and 9. This unit along with a medical row (left to right) are: Col. Herb Kawarnoto, Sgt. H-rb Shim Capt. Ivar Svenson, Sgt. Allen Wakinekona, ercise Following this vivid indoctrina- section disembarked at Port Allen and Sgt. lwao Shimizu. In the second row (left to right) are: Pfc. Ted Bodnar, Cpl. Melvin Mohr, Sgt. constructed the camp at Bon- tion. it's on to Kauai' and Dave Sharpe. Sgt. Bob Axt, Cpl. Bill Austin, and Cpl. Charles Dreyer. Standing in the rear (left to right) ' ham Airfield. are: Pfc. James Healy, 1st Lt. Reginald Ridgely III, 1st Lt. Sherwood Prescott, 2d Lt. Lee Holmes, Sgt. A stepped up tempo of training Preparations are over and all C:arence Holt and Pfc. John Manion. Missing from the photo is Sgt. David Pukahi. resulted from the announcement that remains is the action. The full on May 31 that a full scale as- scale air and sea assault by the sault would be held on the sands Brigade is scheduled for the Bark- of Kauai in August The Brigade ing Sands area near Kekaha. Kauai Hawaii Marines Swim Team Swamp Rivals held a command post exercise to Aug. 10 through 14 familiarize personnel with the field set -up and operation of com- NEW COMMISSARIES mand helon.s in the field In All Marine Meet at MCAS, El Toro, Calif. c The Department of Defense has company sized problems were approved the establishment of Capt. Isar Svenson and his Hawaii Marines team -wept 13 out of 15 fnnt, and piled completed and battalions sought commissaries at the following ac- up 216 points to cop the 1957 All-Marine Swimn:ing and Diving championships for the second to synchronic and combine their tivities: NAAS. Chase Field. Bee- consecutive year Completely dominating the three da. classic staged this Year. Jul.- 23-25. at units into tightly knit combat ville. Texas: NAAS. Kingsville, Tex- WAS El Toro. Calif.. the Islanders led second place MCB. Camp ljeune h% an oserhelm- team.. To give battalion com- as; NAS. MirEunar, Sail Diego. ing margin of 142 point,. The meet attracted 73 Leatherneck mermen representing seven Ma- mander., the opportunity to ma- Calif. A new commissary was open- ine Corps posts and stations. MCB. neuver in tactical situations. the ed at Grenier AFB. Manchester battalions went individually to N. H. May 1. 1957 29 Palms, Calif.. finished in third jumped into a commanding 80 point laurels for the second straight year place followed by Marine Corps Air lead after two days of competi- in both the one meter and the Detachment. Pensacola. Fla.: MCB, tion. accumulating 116 markers, 19 three meter diving events Lt. Camp Pendleton. and MCSD. Bar- points better than their winrung R.idgeley garnered a total of 746.6 stow. Calif.. respectively. mark of last year. points with teammate Pic Jiim The Hawan Marines' Swim squad In the meet's opening event. Sgt Healy followed in second slot in Iwao Shimizu and Sgt. Clarence both events Holt placed one-two in the 1500 The locals closed the second day Fund Raising meter freestyle followed by 2nd of the championship meet by plac- Lt. Lee Holmes' record shattering ing one-two in the 800 meter free-

performance in the 400 meter in- I style relay in another record shat- Air Sta. Rodeo dividual medley relay event Lt. tering time. The Islanders' "A'' Holmes' time of 6:15.9 bettered the team of Shimizu. Axt. Holt. and old All-Marine standard of 6:19.7. Manion smashed the old All-Ma- Slated Oct. 5-6 Teammate Sgt. Bob Axt placed i rine standard by over 31 seconds. A fund raising rodeo in October second. with a winning time of 9:51.1. for the projected Windward Oahu The Islanders' Pfc. John Manion Hospital will be co-sponsored by Pensacola's ace. Sandy Gideonse. edged former All-American and copped top laurels in the ICA the Windward Community and Yale swim star Sandy Gideon.se of Kaneohe MCAS. it was decided meter backstroke. The ex-All Amer- Pensacola in the 200 meter free- ican was trailed by Camp Lejeune's Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of style, narrowly missing the Corps' See SWIMMING. P-3 community and Air Station rep- record of 2:22.1. Manion's time was resentatives. It was further agr,ed 2:223. Shimizu finished in third that the rodeo would be the week- place followed by teammate Holt end of Oct. 5 and 6 in the MCAS Lt. Holmes returned to action rodeo arena. . with another record breaking per- K-Bay Officers All proceeds from the two-day formance. this time in his specialty. affair will go to the Windward the 200 meter butterfly. The former Hospital fund. and a goal of All-American from the University for Coll $10,000 was set at the Tuesday of North Carolina established the Selected meeting. Necessary committees new All-Marine standard with a Lt. Col John A White and Lt. were organized on paper to in- time of 2:49.3. shattering the old Col. Edward V. Finn have been se- rlude civilian and military rep- mark by over 14 seconds. Capt. lected for promotion. it was learned resentatives. The first joint meet- Svenson. swimmer-coach of the is- Tuesday. According to ALNAV 31. ing of these committees was held land aggregation paced Holmes all has approved yesterday. the way. finishing a close second. the President the report of a selection board which At press time it was anticipated The locals continued to stretch at it would be announced at yes- their commanding lead when Sgt. recommended officers of the reg- Marine terday's meeting that a contract Bob Axt smashed another All-Ma- ular Marine Corps and Reserve for temporary pro- for the rodeo stock had been sign - rine record with a time of 2:59.4 in Corps motion to the grade of colonel. ed. According to Capt. Glenn B. the 200 meter breaststroke. crack- THE NEW Ist Marine Brigade Chief of Staff and his wife pose for Stevens. military member of the ing the old mark by three seconds. Lt. Col. John A. White is cur- this picture soon after their arrival in the Islands. They are Col. and rodeo publicity committee. arrange- Capt. Svenson finished in the third rently serving as 1st Marine Bri- Mrs. Ronald B. Wilde. Cc!. Wilde assumed his new duties Wednesday, ments for carnival attractions are spot followed by three other Ha- gade G-3. Lt. Col. Finn assumed served at Headquarters Marine Corps, well underway. and con espondence waii representatives. Sgt. Al Waki- the duty of executive officer of July 31. He as assistant G-3 Washi'lgton, D. C. before rcporting to K-Bay. Col. John H. Earle, who La already in the mail to obtain a nekona. Sgt. Herb Shim. and Sgt. MAG-13 July 17, relieving Lt. Col. western entertainment star for the Dave Sharpe, in that order Howard A. York. who has also been formerly held the C of S oost, will report for duty on the staff of rodeo. 1st Lt Reg Ridgeley gained high selected for promotion Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 2, 1957 Marine Exchange the Notices CHANGE OF HOURS K -BAY KIBITZER hours of operation COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer The Saturday for the following Marine Exchange LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer Activities have been changed to oy bradley CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer 9 am. - 1 p.m. effective tomorrow 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge (Aug. 3. One thing I've been really impr?ssed with is the spirit of those Mairf Store location: aggressors 1st Marine Divi TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor Laundry and Cleaning Call Office from India Company, 7th Marines, sion. They not only have Marine esprit but a little more into PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor Tailor Sh.'p the bargain, to hear Lt. Norn an Vreeland tell it. CPL. ROY K. HEITMAN Reporter Cobbler Shop Watch-Repair-Optical Shop Lt. Vreeland is the liaison officer who a,, out here in -ad- The WINDWARD MARINE 125 published every Friday by and for the personnel of Barber Shop since of the main body of nearly 400 aggressors. The reinforced the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, Branch Store and all Con- c o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of RCT company reached Kauai Tuesday and I'd be willing stake nn the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter cessionaire AcUvities reputation really be working up some fine defense Station that they'll Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph Service in the next ten days. 17106, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) The 'Cafeteria located in the funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- Main Exchange Building will be This is all to the good and means that much more realism will ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade. open from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sat- be injected into the training. FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed urdays. The Beauty Shop will op- I think worth bearing in mind is one of Lt. Vrecland's re- Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. erate from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m and the marks last week: "Kauai is ours!" It probably will be apparent "Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) material appearing in this Portrait Studio will open by ap- as we hit the beach! publication may not be reprinted without the written permission of pointment on Saturdays. Armed Forces Press Service." No paid advertising may INVENTORY be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE More on 20th Century Fox. A word of caution. Don't charge may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and The Main Marine Exchange and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- Branch Exchange in the RCT Area the cameras and movie people when you hit the beach. They'll WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. will be closed for inventory Aug. be there filming the landing on one of the beaches. Everybody Subscription Rate $2.50 per year 26 and 27. The Exchanges will re- would be happy if each Marine hits the beach in the customary (Circulation-4,500) open for business on Aug. 28. aggressive, purposeful. hard-charging fashion. No "hams" please.

Oh The following departments are It won't be necessary to stop and preen in front of the camera:. not affected: The same goes for departure. The cameras are expected to he Food Facilities grinding away during the reembarkation. Actual Marine scene TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Malt Shop Shop are wanted, not budding actors. 1st MARINE BRIGADE hicle barred from Station Per- Watch Repair-Optical Portrait Studio It looks as though the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, will be the bat- Hq. Co. manently. talion left for two or three days after the exercise for MAG-13 Barber Shop behind WILLMAN, H., Cpl., Speeding ASKEW, T. F., 2d Lt.. VMA-212, Service Station (Gasoline and the shooting of specific scenes for the movie "South Pacific'. 30/15, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 Failure to set Hand Brake on un- Lubrication only) This probably will be a new experience for many but the Ma. days. Cobbler Shop attended vehicle ( Major rives will be furnishing the background. 20th Century will run LANEY, E. L., Sgt., Failure to stop contributing factor in a minor ac- Laundry and Cleaning Call Office the leading players into the foreground. I understand they are at stop sign, CivDrivPrivSusp for Tailor Shop seven days. cident). Safe Driving School. John Kerr and Mitzi Gaynor. ADAMS, J. L., Sgt.. VMA-212, Ex- Golf Course Snack Bar TRASPER, D. J., Sgt., Speeding One scene involves an audience of a battalion of Marines pre- pired Temporary Pass( Main Vending Machines 35 '25, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 sumably watching a 1:SO show on a South Pacific Island. The nays. Gate CivDrivPrivSusp for 60 NEW PROCELPURE FOR SPECIAL show will be in Hollywood but the movie people have days. Vehicle banned from Sta- filmed SEABOLT, D. A., Pvt., Speeding ORDERS audi- tion for 60 days. promised to have some entertainment on hand to give the 35 25 (Govt. Veh.), CivDrivPriv system of operation for LINDER, D. G.. Sgt., VMA-212, A new ence something to help them react. Susp for 30 days, Vehicle banned No lo- Parking Permit (Main Gate), the special order department from Station for 30 days, Referred cated in the Main Marine Ex- CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. Commanding Officer for appro- Ve- gone ef- hicle to be removed from Main change has recently into Hawaii has been noted for its swimmers for many. many years priate action. fect. Gate Parking Le t within 48 and it appears that Marines stationed in Hawaii are building the Service Bn. hours. Specially ordered merchandise is same kind of reputation. now picked up from Honolulu by L. L. L., Sgt., H&S Co., Driving 00'TTRELL R. W., SSgt. VMA- In case you hadn't noticed. our Hawaii Marine swimming Exchange truck on regularly sched- without T. H. Drivers License, 212, Repeated Traffic Violations. team has been cleaning up. both here and on the Mainland. Referred to Commanding Officer CtivDrivPrivSusp Permanently, uled trips twice a week. This en- for action. ables the Exchange to get mer- They just ran away with the meet at El Toro last week-again Vehicle barred from Station Per- A really outstanding team! WALKER, W. R., Pfc.. H&S Co., manectly. chan ice to the customer more rapidly was pGssible previ- Illegal Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp YAFUSO. Y., Sgt., H&MS-13, than for seven days. iously. Speeding, Driving while under the best HOM. J., Sgt., H&S Co.. Illegal Customers of the special order And the Hawaii Marine baseball team is following the influence of intoxicating bever- Marine traditions. Presently sitting on top in the HMBL, the Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp for ages. CivDrivPrivSusp for department can now have specially 83 delivered that the seven days. days. Vehicle barred from Sta- ordered merchandise to diamondmea certainly have demonstrated to SubPac homes if they so desire. KLEINSCHIIIDT, G. A.. Pfc., lidtS tion for 60 days. their early-season scores were just a come-on. That was a real hum- Co., Reckless Driving (Illegal YOUNG. J. B., Sgt.. MACS-2. Reck- HELP WANTED dinger at Riseley Field last Friday. "U" Turn) (Govt. Veh), CivDriv " less Driving (Govt Veh). Referred The Marine Exchange is now ac- PrivSusp for 14 days. to Commanding Officer far ac- McQUOWN. M.. Capt., H&S Co.. cepting applications from persons Another thought just occurred to me in connection with Oper- tion. in sales work. Applicants Speeding 35/25, CivDrivPrivSusp interested ation TRADEWINDS. While a lot of realism is being injected REED. V. L.. Pfc., MA138-13. Speed - should go to the Administrative for 14 days. ing 25 15. (Govt Veh.. Referred into this exercise. there is one thing you won't normally find GRENELL, C.. Sgt.. "A" Co.. AM- Office of the Exchange located in to Commanding Officer for ac- in combat : spectators. TRAC Bn., Expired temporary Bldg. 575A to fill out applications tion. and to be interviewed. In addition to the 20th Century -Fox crews. there undoubtedly pass ( Main Gate), Official Warn- CARTER. G. E.. Pfc.. MABS-13. Re- will be Kauai residents parked along the roads and sitting along ing. Vehicle to be removed from peated Traffic Violations, CivDriv Main Gate Parking Lot within PrivSusp at least one flank of the beach when the assault gets underway. Permanently, Vehicle In addition. the 48 hours. barred from Station Perms- REENLISTMENTS there will be civilian correspondents covering 4th Mar? es mently. exercise. They will be identified with red arm bands but don't ZABOROWSKI. M. R. Cpl., "A" Co., of STATION 1st MARINE BRIGADE be surprised if you jump out of a helicopter right in front 1st Bn., Repeated Traffic Viola- one or charge up the beach past a group of th,ln. tions. CivDrivPrivSusp perma- CARMICHAEL. D. B., Cpl.. Driving 4th Marines while None of these spectators should get in your way but the cor- nently, Vehicle barred from Sta- under the influence of in- HAMMOND. John J.. MSgt . HAS tion Permanently. toxicating beverages, Spceding Co. 2d Bn. 4th Marines. for six respondents, at least. may show up most anywhere. SWARTHOUT. (Ran Main Gate Est. 80 MPH), years. I remember driving up to the airfield last year as the squa- A. B.. Pfc.. "A" Co., CivDrivPrivSusp 1st Bn., Repeated Traffic Viola- Permanently, Ve- MERK. John H.. Sgt.. Wpns Co. 1st dron of four-engined 115D Skymasters was coming in. As I came tions. CivDrivPrivSusp Perma- hicle barred from Station Perma- Bn. 4th Marines. for six years. out on the field. I was a bit surprised to find a civilian car and nently. nently. Vehicle barred from Sta- Referred to Commanding SMITH, Richard L.. Sgt.. H&S Co. a local family sitting alongside haying a picnic while they were Officer for action. 3d Bn, 4th Marines. for six years. tion Permanently. watching all of the activity. I don't think any civilians will get GUAY. E. E.. DC1. Speeding 35 25 DUSENBERRY. Ronald. Cpl.. H&S RUSHING. T. E.. Pvt.. H&S Co., that far this year but it just goes to show that you never can 2nd Bn.. Careless Driving, Driving (Pearl HarbOn, CivDrivPrivSusp Co. 3d Bn. 4th Marines. for six for 14 tell. without T. H. Drivers License, days. years. KELLY. CivDrivPrivSusp for six months, G. C., TSgt., Failure to CRAWFORD. Frederick. Pfc.. 4.2 I can also remember some aggressors who were rather sur- Vehicle banned for six months, stop for stop sign. CivDrivPriv- Co. 4th Marines. for two years. prised to see a jeep-load of civilians working through their de- Susp for seven days. Referred to Commanding Officer MA G -13 fenses in advance of the assault forces. Here they were in McCLENDON. J. E., Sgt.. Reckless for action. McCULLOUGH. Herbert L., MSgt., position waiting for some Marines to strike and a group of re- Driving ( MILES. T.. Pfc., "D" Cc., 2nd Bn., 35 15 Gov t . Veh.), Re- VMF-232, for years. ferred to Commanding three porters was trying to get in position to see the attack. Expired Temporary Officer for BURNS. Joseph A.. Pass (Main action. Sgt., H&MS-13, A few pictures of the aggressors. and they moved on. Rut Gate), Official Warning. Vehicle for six years. to be removed from Main Gate WILLIAMS, C. R.. Pfc.. Repeated BARDWICK. that's the way with war games. Traffic Jack G.. Cpl.. H&MS- who were really Parking Lot within 48 hours. Violations. CivDrivPriv- 1" for I think there probably were some Marines six years. it MILLER. H., Pfc.. Wpns Co.. 3rd Susp Permanently. Vehicle barred surprised to see two civilian newsreel cameramen hoofing Bn.. Expired Temporary Pass from Station Permanently. ServBn along with the forces headed toward the mountains. carryin= (Main Gate), Official Warning, RANDALL. Jack R., SSgt., Repeat- COMBS. Gene D.. SSgt., Det. 1, 3d probably out. Sery Regt. for six 35min movie cameras. tripods and gear that Vehicle to be removed from Main ed Traffic Violations. CivDriv- years. PrivSusp DELOSSANTOS. Richard. Sgt.. "A" weighed the average Marine's load. Gate Parking Lot within 48 Permanently, Vehicle those two cameramen didn't get an overabundance of hours. barred from Station Permanently. Co., 1st AmTrac Bn, for six years. I know a fine RIDLEY, W. R.. Pfc., Repeated motion picture footage but I also know they got mighty SURA R. C., Pvt.. 4.2 Mortar Co., HqCo assault. They Repeated Traffic Violations, Civ Traffic Violations, CivDrivPriv- BROWN. Walttr S.. TSgt, for six idea of what a Marine does when he makes an DrivPrivSusp Permanently. Ve- Susp Permanently, Vehicle barred years. found out that shank's mare is still a Marine's basic mode of hicle barred from Station Perma- from Station Permanently. travel. nently. CIVILIANS 3rd Bn., 12th Marines MAKALII, P. K., Public Works, MEDAL OF HONOR WINNER RETIRES YESTERDAY PETERS, D. R.. Pfc.. H&S Co., Re- Reckless Driving, Speeding 50 35. peated Traffic Violations, Civ 50.'25, CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 Col. Robert E. Galer. holder of the World War II Col. Galer destroyed days. DrivPrivSusp Permanently, Ve- Medal of Honor for heroism in 11 Japanese bomber and fighter air- hicle barred from Station Perma- MORINE, R. H., Public Works, Un- World from the Ma- War II. retired craft. He also led his squadron 11: nently. safe Backing (Govt. Veh.) (Major DOPEY DAN rine Corps with the rank of briga- which resulted in the de- CAMPBELL. T., Pfc., "I" Co., Re- contributing factor in an acci- SON WILL Lettli11 dier genera! yesterday. Headquar- missions OVST. HCVI MUCH peated Traffic Violations. Civ dent), CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 ters Marine Corps announced struction of 27 Japanese planes dur- A BOTTCAN 1:34.1eN AEI's D.:iiPrivSusp - Permanently, Ve- days. _ I During a period of 29 days during ing the Solomon Islands campaign- Friday, August 2, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

Cuhmasters Needed Amphibious Assault Bulk Fuel System

By 1(-Bay Pack 69 To Be Used in Operation Tadewinde K-Bay's Pack 69. Cub Scouts of assault bulk fuel system comparatively new urgently needs An amphibious America. a Cub- to Fleet Marine Force units will be used for the first time here master and Assistant Cubmaster. "Trade- Any father-or non-father inter- during the 1st Marine Brigade's forthcoming Operation ted in working with boys be- winds," to be held on Kauai in August. tween the ages of 8-11 yetis -who Attached to "B" Co., 3rd Shore Party Bn., for the Kauai prob- has had experiences or feels he lem will be a bulk fuel handling would like to try his hand at Scout platoon from the Force Service work. is asked to contact either Regiment Camp Pendleton. Calif. 4th MARINES (-apt. Edward P. Mertz at 72973, This unit will demonstrate the HIGH SHOOTERS or mar. Franklin J. Harte, 72584. modern method of unloading and One of the most active Cub building up fuel supplies which Scout organizations on Oahu. Pack has been designated the "Amphib- gg has an enviable record in Is- ious Assault Bulk Fuel Handling land Scouting circles. Volunteers System." for the supervision of this fine Formerly. units of Shore Party group of youngsters are earnestly handled Marine Corps lig uid asked to contact Capt. Mertz or fuel supplies. In World War H Maj. Harte at the earliest oppor- they were pushed to the limit tunity- unloading military gasoline cans CHANGE OF COMMAND-Maj. George C. Knapp (left), took over and 55 gamin steel drums, and duties of Commanding Officer of MCAS Headquarters and Head- then transferring them to the quarters Squadron last Friday morning, at which time Maj. John Lavoy beach to slake the thirst of hard Exhibit Features (right), wished him good luck. Maj. Knapp arrived from Cherry Point, driven motor vehicles. N. C. with his family July 10. Maj. Lavoy left Kaneohe Bay yesterday Due to the huge increase in and will report to MAG-14 at Edenton, N. C. liquid fuel requirement caused by modern high consumption ground Office Equipment vehicles and jet aircraft, the de- Government personnel will have velopment of a new system became a chance' to see a UNIVAC elec- Brigade Band, Drum & Bugle Corps imperative. tronic computer in action at an Now fuel is pumped to the beach exhibit and demonstration of the Combine; Play at Sta. Parade Today by means of a floating hose sys- PISTOL Ist Lt. Richard L. Evans, latest types of office labor-saving tem and then pushed further in- H&S Co., 4th Marines, fired a .4 music echoes across Dewey each devices and office equipment on different blend of Square land by means of booster stations score of 373x400 with the .45 cal. Aug. 6. 7. and 8. morning. IL:, when the talents of the It began Friday morning. placed normally at 2,500 foot in- pistol during annual requalifica- The exhibit. first of its kind in 1st Marine hand and Drum and Bugle Corps were com- tervals. fhe fuel fs stored in basic Brigade tions in July. Hawaii, will be held in the cafe- bined to render colors. It continued that afternoon when the Ha- tank farms having a capacity of zrrium of the Chester W. Nimitz waii Marines defeated SubPac in a thrilling encounter at Riseley 60.000 gallons. These farms can be Elementary School. Navy Housing Field. This unit supplied music enlarged to form installations with Area Thy ee. - a 600,000 gallon capacity. throughout. On the first two days. the ex- All parts of the system can be hibit will be open from 10 a.m. to And this afternoon. the musical 8 Leathernecks helicopter lifted and tools are un- 5 p.m. and on the last day from aggregation will exhibit its wares Are necessary in connecting compo- 1 to 9 p.m. nents. The demonstration is being pre- at the first MCAS parade employ- Graduates is run con- pared in cooperation with the Ho- ing the 13 man squad drillDe The system set up to tinuously for 45 days. A complete nolulu Chamber of Commerce and parade begins at 3 p.m. on The.e, Of Army Course system can be set up by a bulk through the courtesty of 15 Ho- Square. Eight 1st Marine Brigade Leath- fuel platoon in 48 to 72 hours. r.olulu business firms. 20 25th There are presently 20 men ernecks, in compz.ny with Bending to meet the needs of and Viet Nam Army comprising the band. and there Army Division ever-changing situations in tactical la, week are 22 men in the Drum and soldiers. were graduated Or- maneuvers, this modern fuel hand- Kailua %IC Fair Bugle Corps. The band at present from the U. S. Army. Pacific keeps pace with vehicle school at Schofield Bar- ling system is not at full strength. but ex- dnance requirements and fuel is now guar- racks. The graduates are from the Starts Today pects to reach it by September, it . anteed rather than hoped for by was reported. School's Wheeled and Tracked Ve- amphibious combat units. Varied fun and entertainment hicle Mechanics courses. ss:: be available tonight and this MSgt. George D. Durham Jr., Pic Enno W. Hartman. MABS- weekend at the Kailua high school director of both the band and Drum 13. honor student of was named V. Hernandez, _rounds. where the Kailua Junior and Bugle Corps. has applied con- the twelve-man Wheeled Vehicle Lost and Found M-I-Pfc. Reynoldo 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, Chamber of Commerce is staging siderable effort to fielding a mu- Course. Other K-Bay Leathernecks The following articles have been "E" Co., a 232)(250 score during an- annual Kailua Jaycee Fair. sical aggregation. other than the in the class were : Cpl. Robert J. turned in to the Lost and Found fired Featured in the fair will be ten Drum and Bugle Corps. This has Boni. -0" Btry.. 3rd Bn.. 12th Ma- Section. Industrial Relations De- enual requalifications in July. of Windward Oahu's prettiest girls. involved borrowing instrumental rines; Cpl. Robert R Kauppila. partment. Bldg. 267. and may be who-will compete for the title of from the Pearl Harbor Marine H&S Co., 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines; claimed dui ing normal working PEARL HARBOR MB BAND -Miss Kailua". to represent Wind- Barracks band. Bandsmen were Pfc. Larry T. Latimore. Det. 1. 3rd hours. Monday through Friday from GETS NEW DIRECTOR ward Oahu in the 1958 Miss Hawaii urged to send for their own and Service Regt.: Pfc. Robert Lund- 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.: one pair of finals. are presently using them. Ten in- berg. MABS-13; Pfc. Julio Mireles. child's glasses in brown case; one WO Kenneth J. Marshall has relieved WO Andrew Olesak as band Other attractions of the fair struments currently are band prop- H&S Co.. Service Bn.: Sgt. William suede jacket : one child's denim will include game booths. food and erty with the remainder of instru- Rice, "C" Co., 3rd Motor Trans- jacket: two Ford keys in black case; officer of the Marine Barracks. refreshment stands. carnival rides. ments due to arrive sometime this port Bn.: and Cpl. David G. West- one Personal Worker's Testament; Pearl Harbor. band. commercial exhibits. a white ele- month. cott, "C" Co.. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines. one Sunday Missal: two pairs of Before coming to the Islands. WO phant sale. flower show by the The Brigade band is the first at men's glasses; one eyeglass case: Marshall had been Supervisor of Lani-Kailua Outdoor Circle. and Kaneohe Bay since the reactiva- one sterling medal with engraving; Bands, Wash., D. C. an art display by Mr. Paul Stevens. here. Swimming two sports coats; three pair n' WO Olesak has been transferred tion of the 1st Marine Brigade (Continued from P-I) A variety of entertainment in- According to available information, men's trousers. and two women's to MCRD. Parris Island. S. C. and cluding music by the Civil Air Pa- it is the first stationed here since William Baker who finished sec- suits; and several sets of miscel- will assume duty as band officer trol dance band. "The Dreamers" the base was commissioned as a ond. laneous keys. there. and an exhibition by the Girl's Marine Corps Air Station. The final day of competition Drill Team of the Kailua Civil Air the Island Leathernecks The 1st Marine Brigade band di- found Patrol Squadron. will also be given. winning rampage rector. MSgt. Durham, completed continuing their The 6 seven events fell to fair will open at p.m. to- service with the Marine as six out of night. Judging for the Miss Kailua ten years' contingent. Corps Band at 8th and "I ". Wash- the r.fFPac contest will begin at 10 pm. Friday Cpl. Bill Austin copped the 200 ington. D. C., before reporting to as d Saturday. Saturday. the fair meter backstroke in 2:56 flat fol- 1E-I3ay. opens at 10 a.m. and Sunday at 12 lowed by Cpl. Herb Kawamoto who noon. Finals for the queen con- finished second. test start at 9:30 p.m. on Sunday. Marine M Sgt. Jerry Cargill Pfr. John Manion continued his was crowned best all-around cow- season long iron-man performances If its news. call the WINDWARD boy of the 10th annual Camp Pen- with a time of 5:15.1. in the 400 .' 1RINE at 72104. dleton, Calif., Navy Relief Rodeo. meter freestyle which was good for first place. His diminutive teammate. veteran Leatherneck mermen "Skeets" Shimizu nailed down second position with Clarence Holt and Cpl. Charles Dreyer plac- ing third and fifth. respectively. Lt. Holmes splashed to his third victory of the All-Marine championships with a win in the 100 meter butterfly. stopping the tim- er's clock in 1:11.2. Capt. Svenson finished second and Sgt. Shim copped third place. Lt Ridgeley and Pfc. Healy swept vi the three meter dive and Pensa- cola's Sandy Gideonse copped the FIELD DAY AND PICNIC Marines of the 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, 100 meter freestyle. Gideonse was -Two closely followed by Manion in this 1st Marine Brigade, test their skill in assembling blindfolded the event. &owning Automatic Rifle in one of the 25 military drills and picnic I The Islanders continued theft games highlighting the unit's annual Field Day and Picnic held Tuesday rout of the remainder of the field high competitive spirit IRISH AS PATTY'S comparatively rare Kerry Blue Ter- in the Ft. Hese recreation area. The day of PIG-These by winning the 400 meter medley riers Islands in over two years, according to and gala festivities came to a close in la+e afternoon with a trophy are the first born in the relay and 100 meter breaststroke H. Bennison, Brigade Legal Officer. Known presentation to "I" Co. for receiving the most poihh for the day's +heir owner, Maj. William events. The locals' "A" team I team entrants also received individual awards. A fried in the hills of County Kerry for some 150 years, the Kerry Blue was copped the top spot in the relay events. Winning trimmings, was served to the Leathernecks at adopted as the national dog cf Eire shortly after its founding. Cute, and Sgt. Bob Axt covered the 100 chicken dinner, with ain't they? meter distance in a time of 1:18.1. noon, along with the sale of cold beer and soda. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 2, IV

11 lstMarine Brigade

A BERTHING Uses USS Thetis Bay NCO leads a g-oup of Marines into a typical In Week-Long Drill sleeping c o m - partment aboard the Thetis Bay. In designing the vessel, naval ar- chitects gave ev- e r y considera- tion to the corn- fort and well-be- tikviewoglif ing of the Marine passengers.

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DECK LEVEL VIEW of flight operations aboard the T'letis Bay underscores the utility of carrier design. Only the "island" structure rises above the level of the flight deck. Here an HMR(L)-16I "whirlybird soars into the wind of the vessel's starboard bow.-PHOTO BY SSGT. HANK HEAD.

MARINE OFFICERS, at left, enjoy the air-conditioned comfort of the pilots' ready room as they attend a briefing session while the carrier is enroute to the objective.

DIVINE SERV- ICES for assault troops and ship's company are conducted on the broad hangar deck while heli- copters form a backdrop. T h e airy expanse of Marine Brigade officers duster the hangar deck INDOCTRINATION TOUR-Ist around Lt. Lawrence E. Sheer, USN (center), of the Thetis Bay, as he serves as a movie acquaints them with the carrier's layout. Here the group is standing theatre in the plaque is for- evenings. beneath the ship's commissioning which located at the ward end of the hangar deck. Lt. Sheer is the carrier's air intelligence and training officer.

SADDLED UP AND READY, Ma- rine infantrymen, at left, receive last minute instructions from a helicopter pilot before climbing aboard for the "H-Hour'' takeoff.

Official Photos * U. S. Marine Corps * U. S. Navy

CHOW TIME-Officers and men of the Thetis Bay are proud of the quantity and quality of the food which they provide for men above. of the assault force. The spotless mess decks, decorated in pastel colors provide a cheerfu; and comfortable atmosphere 3+ meal time.

PILOTS OF HMR(L)-16I, Ist Ma- rile Brigade, at left, Practice carrier operations as the USS Thetis Bay rides to light ground swells a few thousand yards off the coast of Windward Oahu.-PHOTO BY SSGT. HANK HEAD. August 2, P day, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE SAY, T. H. Paile 6

TONIGHT 6 30 p.m.-Dar class; 8 p.m.- -Tacky" dance with music by the Alellos. SATURDAY 11:30 am.-Bible class; 2 pm.- Bridge and bridge instruction; 7:30 Special Services Theater Schedule TONIGHT p.m.-Hula show; 8:30 pm.-Fea- "Summer 1957',' a play with musical background at Waikiki Shell, ture movie. Two shows daily-5:45 p.m. and S SUNDAY Activities 7:30 p.m. Free. 4,.... p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Mis- Bon Dances, at Makiki Jodo 8'30 am.-Java club; 10 a.m. Protestant 1111111 Marines. Movies at - 4th Marines sion 1429 Makiki st., 7:30 p.m. Free. Free transportation to the Church RAINBOW VILLAGE Theater are one day later than of your choice; 10:30 am.-Island AMATEUR RADIO STATION Repeats tomorrow. SUNDAY scheduled below. Kailua JC Fair at Kailua High tour; 1:30 p.m.- Feature movie; 2 (72797) - 3r, a m -Sunday School --- School, repeats tomorrow and Sun- pm.-Bridge and bridge instruc- Monday through Friday - 7:30 TONIGHT U 30 am.- Worship Service. day. tion; 2:30 pm.-Horseback riding to 4 pm. (Other times by a.m. PARIS DOES STRANGE THINGS SATURDAY party; 6 pm.- Fellowship dessert REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1099 appointment.) -Mel Ferrer and Ingrid Berg- Carnival and orchid show at 520 supper; 7 pm.-Duplicate bridge SUNDAY man. Rating: Good. BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) Kamoku st. Bon dances and mid- tournament; 7:30 p.m.-Pea t ure 8.00 a m -Episcopal Holy Com- SATURDAY movie. Monday through Thursday 11 way. munion - LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY- Luau with Polynesian entertain- MONDAY 00 a.m.-Divine Services. a.m. to 12 pm. Jon Hall and Lisa Fe r r ad ay . ment, 2333 Kapiolani blvd., 4 to 7 4:30 p.m.-Dependents swimming 11 .0-00 a m -Discussion hour Friday and Saturday - am. Rating : Poor. 14 p.m. Call 776833 for reservations class 7 to years. 6:00 p.m. -Hymns and meditation. to 1 am. TUESDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY Sunday and holidays 12 p.m. SUNDAY 7:30 p.m.-Square dance and in- - OKLAHOMA - Gordon Mac Rae Hula Festival at Waikiki Shell 6-00 p.m.-Youth Fellowhio to 12 am. and Gloria ztructions. Grahame. Rating: 7:30 pm. Free. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING Excellent. Concert by Honolulu Symphony 7:30 pm.-Rainbow camera club: 03.00 pm-Prayer and meditation POOL (72922) MONDAY Orchestra at Royal Hawaiian ho- 8 pm.-Cabaret dance. Monday-closed. MEN IN WAR - Aldo Ray and tel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY Tuesday through Friday - 11:30 Robert Ryan. Rating: Fair. MONDAY 6 p.m.-Bar-B-Q around swim- Catholic a.m. to 6:30 pm. TUESDAY Strolling Polynesian dancers and :-.1nz. pool 150 cents). SUNDAY Saturday and holidays - 10 am. NO PLACE TO HIDE - Marsha musicians at the International Mar- 30 a.m.-Mass. Rainbow Chapel. to 6:30 p.m. Hunt and David Brian. Rating: ket Place, 3:30 p.m. Daily through 11 6:30 101.VI///1.4./11/140 i 00 a.m.-Holy Mass, Station Sunday - a.m. to pm. Fair. Saturday. Theater. FT. HASE RECREATION BLDG. PHANTOM TR.AIL-Guy Madison TUESDAY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY (72905) and Andy Devine. Rating: Fair. Kodak Hawaii Hula show at the Sports Calendar 10 am. Re- 4.15 p.m -Holy Mass, St. Michael's Available for private parties and WEDNESDAY Waikiki Natatorium. 11111.,...." ... Chapel. oreanized recreational outings. THE MOUNTAIN-Spencer Tracy peats Thursday. BASEBALL SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Refer to Station Order 1720.5A and Robert Wagner. Rating. Very Aug. 4-Marines vs. Asahi, at Ho- 9.00 am.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's for particulars. Good. nolulu Stadium. 3 pm. Chapel. THURSDAY Aug. 8-Mainnes vs. Hawaii Air GOLF COURSE (72324) SATUIZDAY BOY ON A DOLPHIN - Force at Hickarn, 7:30 p.m. Daily from 7:30 am. to dusk. Loren and Alan Ladd. Rating: A n0 p n, to 7 p.m.-Confessions. St Aug. 9-Marines vs. Pearl Harbor range is open daily from Michael's Chapel. Driving Very Good. Navy at Ward Field. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 am. to 8 p.m. FRIDAY PONY LEAGUE MOND AY GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 1031 CINDERELLA Cartoon Feature. Aug. 4-Indians vs. Pirate! at Kai- 00 p m.-Children's Catechism - (72159) Rating: Good. lua Field. 3 p.m. class. Station school. Daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPORT CARS 4 30 r m - -Novena. St. Michael's HOBBY GARAGE .one. 4-Hill climb. call Charles Chapel. SHOP AND (72706) Sparks for information-72078. THURSDAY Officers Club TONIGHT LITTLE LEAGUE 7.00 p.m.-Choir practice. Rain- Monday and Tuesday-closed. Ukulele lessons, small charge .'.ug. 3-MCAS All Stars vs. Wind- bow Chapel Wednesday through Friday - 1 TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. ward All to 10 p.m. 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour. SATURDAY Stars at Hank Bauer REGIMENT AL BLDG. 1191 Field. 3 p m. Saturday and holidays 9 am. 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet. Dance to the music of the Sol- SUNDAY - to 8 p.m. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Dance to the tones, 8 pm. -; no a.m. -Holy Mass (Confessions Sunday - 12:30 to 6 pm. Manhattans. TUESDAY 7:15-9 am.). Club Meetings MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY SATURDAY Free dance class. 7 p.m. Bridge (M7 a.m. -Holy Mass 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.-Aloha Reception club, 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT 10VDAY THROUGH TE1rRsD.AY SHOP SALES ROOM (727061 Monday and Tuesday 9 am. to for Col. and Mrs. Dorsey and WEDNESDAY MN CLUB at the Teen Hut, 6:30 4 15 p.m.-Holy Mass - music 5 pm. Col. and Mrs. Fontana. The Air Force band plays m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.-Ala Carte Din- for dancing. 8 p.m. MONDAY Wednesday, Thursday. Friday- 4 15 am -Holy Mass 9 am to 7 p.m. ners. THURSDAY ,.KU MARINES at Rod and Gun SATURDAY SUNDAY Square dance with "Cousin Joe 6 p.m. Saturday-9 am. to 6 pm. Clubhouse. 11 a.m.-Holy Mass 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.-Children's movies. and his Cotton Pickers," 8 pm. TUESDAY Sunday-12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m.-Confessions 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet. FRIDAY 0- WIVES at the Officers' Club. LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT small charge. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Dance to the Ukulele lessons, 10 am. BRANCH) (72160) Continentals. 17:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS at the Officers' 6 00 p.m.-Monday, Wednesday, Monday through Friday a.m -l0 TUESDAY Club. 6 p.m. Friday to 9 p.m. 10:00 to 12:00 a.m! -0" Wives . KANEOHE BOWHUNTERS at Rod Saturday, Sunday and holidays- - 44.144.Y44 Coffee at the Pool. and Gun Clubhouse. 7 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 pm. WEDNESDAYS Jewish 6:00 p.m.-Toastmasters. Books TOASTY:kSTFRS at the Staff NCO RECREATION BOATHOUSE 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.--Ala Carte Din- One for the op p . Aloha Chapel. 172219) ners. Club. 6 p.m . Moanaloa Housing Mondays and Tuesdays-Closed. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.-Happy Hour. The following books are avail- Wednesday through Friday 11 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Feature Movie abl.f at either the Station or BA i_l_D.e)rNA DANCE CLASSES - - a.m. to 6 p.r-. "Carbine Williams" with James Branch Libraries: START AT STAFF NCO CLUB Stewart. Jean Hagen and Wendell Ballroom dance classes began at Christian Science WATER SKIING less: r, ;.ven 9:30 am.-Bible School every W-_,dne' day. Dependents Corey. THAT KELLY FAMILY, by John the Staff NCO Club yesterday for I WEDNESDAY o story members and their guests on a no 11:00 a.m.-Church Servio ;-:prvices from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and military McCallum. is the complete held at Kaina!u School. personnel from 2:30 to 6 p.m 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Din- of Grace Kelly and of her family. charge basis. ners. Taught by Eddy Rocr,rs of the Kailua. :olilitary personnel on holidays. the Philadelphia Kelly's. 7:30 to 11 Bridge. Alma Saturdays and Sundays fro:n p.m.-Duplicate THE PINK HOTEL contains some May and Eddy Rogers dance FRIDAY Of Waikiki. the class-s begin 12-:30 a.m. to 2:30 pm. entertaining observations on all Latter Day Saints 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour. at 8 p.m. for beginners. Beginners -AILING lessons given every Fri- sorts of people in resort hotels arr 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Dance to the during the season. By Dorothy defined as those who have never day. Dependents from 9 to 11:30 Manhattans. danced before. At 8:45 through 9.30 10:00 am.-Sunday School. a.m. Military personnel from Erskine and Patrick Dennis. 6:00 p m. .the advanced ballroom class pm.-Sacrament Meeting. 2:30 to 4 p.m. Military personne THROUGH GATES OF SPLENDOR takes over. and from 9:30 to 10:30 All services at Church of Latter on holidays. Saturdays, and Sun- is a first-hand account of the 7-,rn. is a practice session. Day Saints. Kailua rd., Kailua. days from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m martyrdom of five American mis- Staff NCO Club sionaries in the Ecuador jungle. by STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE TONIGHT Elisabeth Elliot. one of the wi- GORGEOUS MISS - Miss June AND RCT) (72736 and 72161) Happy hour. 4 to 6 p.m. dows. Fickney, 21 year old Chicago Nightly shows at 5:45 and 8 pm.i SATURDAY THE LADY is a best seller by Con- model, has been selected "Miss in both NIPIPP" 161' i theaters. Constcllators provide music for rad Richter about a great aristo- She reigns Matinees on Saturdays, Sundays Marine Air Reserve." dancing. 9 p.m. to 1 am. in New Mexico of the Main thea- cratic beauty, as queen of the 40 squadrons of and holidays at SUNDAY a hundred years ago, who clashes the Marine Air Reserve Training ter at 1 p.m. only. Pot roast dinner, adults-$125, with a coldly ambitious man of Command, located in 26 major in- STABLES AND KENNELS (72158) children-75 cents . money. MONDAY dustrial centers throughout the I Monday and Tuesday-Closed. CASEBOOK OF THE CURIOU.; country. Wednesday through Friday - 10 Beer night. 15 cents from 4 p,,, AND TRUE by the great Ameri- a.m. to 7 p.m. until closing. can lawyer, Francis X. Bush, pre- Saturday. Sunday and holidays- TUESDAY sents eight true law cases where 8 am. to 7 p.m. First Run movies at the Stag truth is stranger than fiction. Free rides to 1C-Bay dependent Bar. 8 p.m. THE WORLD OF SLIZIE WONG children and K- Bay Servicemen THURSDAY Richard Mason tells of a you on their birthdays. Dancing classes at the Main Club, ' English artist, living and paint- movies at the Stag Bar. 8 p.m. ing in a Hong Kong hotel. who Fran A y FREE RIDES falls in love with Suzie Wong. a 49111114016 The Music Makers play dance Chinese girl of ill-repute. The K- Bay Stables offers free music. Happy Hour. 4 co 6 p.m. horseback rides to dependent chil- BATTLE FOR THE MIND by Wil- dren and servicemen (stationed at iiam Fargant, tells how evangelist. the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Sta- Saving Time is difficult simply p.syhiatrist, politicians. and medi- tion) on their birthdays, it was because the wily rascal prefers to cine men can change your beliefs 4 ' learned this week. pass on. and behavior. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 2, 1957 1st Bn., 4th Marines' Swim Team Marine Rally Nips SubPac 5-4; Wins Annual Brigade -Station Meet 1st Bn.. 4th Marines swept top honors in the annual Brigade- Trail in Inter-Service by One Station Swim meet which concluded last Monday at the En- listed Men's pool here. Led by Pfc. James L. Sharkey. who The Hawaii Marines Base- SubPac to maintain their two game Point, Red Sox, and Hawaii Air. placed first in the 50 meter freestyle event and led off his unit's ball team continued its drive bulge in the major circuit and Force. victorious 200 meter freestyle relay team, the 1st Bn., swimmers for the Hawaiian Major League creep to within one full game of The season's final Marine-Sub- amassed 40 points to crush their the league leading Raiders in the Par encounter last Friday here at Cpl. Lance J. Mills, Cpl. James and Inter-Service crowns with nearest rival, the 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- I , Inter-Service race. Riseley Field provided 6,000 avid rine Cannoneers, by 18 points. E. Shiring, Pfc. Dave Michael, four more victories (luring the I fans with the ultimate in baseball and Pfc Mitsugi Higa. week's play including a come-from-I The locals' three other victories 3rd Bn., 4th Marines tallied 16 Time: excitement Marines staged 2:46.7. behind triumph over arch rival came at the expense of Barber's as the points to finish in third position a "Frank Merriwell" last inning followed by Hq. Bn., 4th Marines finish to nip the second placers with 15 markers to their credit. 5-4. Another outstanding performer 4-2 goinc in the meet was Pfc. Dave Mi- With the Raiders ahead of vet- chael of 3rd Bn., 12th Marines into the bottom the ninth. who garnered first place in the eran campaigner TSgt. George Ure- movich led off with a line drive 50 meter butterfly; placed second. field fence. A behind winner Sgt. Ed. Long of shot over the right the MAG-13 Champions in the base on balls to shortstop Sgt. Al a series of well placed 50 meter breaststroke, and swam Bullock and the butterfly leg on his unit's bunts loaded the bases. At this point, coach Lt. Hal Glasgow flash- vicbrious 200 meter medley relay team. ed the "squeeze" sign to second Cpl. Charley Smith who With this victory, 1st Bn., jump- baseman ed into the lead in the new Gen- responded with a beautiful tap base line to tally eral's Cup race with a total of 90 down the third points. Bullock with the tieing run. Sgt. Results of the meet are as fol- Hal Norton then stepped up to lows: the dish and pounded a Bob Ban- to right field. 50 meter freestyle-(1) Pfc. James delier delivery safely giv- L. Sharkey. 1st Bn., 4th Marines. ending the torrid contest and a '7-6 edge Time: 24.3 seconds. ing the Leathernecks 50 meter backstroke-(1) 2nd Lt. in the two club's 1957 competition Theodore W. Taylor. 1st Bn., 4th Starter Lt. Jack Vail went the Marines. Time: 38.3. distance to record his 12th over- 50 meter breaststroke--(1) Sgt. Ed. all win of the year. The big port- Long. MAG-13 Champions. sider received support from 1st Time: TROPHY WINNERS-In a ceremony last week at th? regimental headquarters, 4th Marines' CO, Col. 38.1. baseman Norton who banged out the regiment's recently completed 50 meter butterfly-01 Pfc. Dave Bryghte D. Godbold presented awards to the individual winners of three hits including his game win- Michael, 1st Bn., 4th Marines. handball, tennis, and badminton tourneys. Pictured are: (left to right), Sgt. Robert E. Turner, "I" Co., ning blow and TSgt. Uremovich Time: 34.6. 3rd Bn.; Cpl. Donald E. Loper, "A" Co., 1st Bn.; 1st Lt. Donald G. Williams, H&S Co., 3rd Bn.; Pfc. who paired hits. 200 meter freestyle relay-(D 1st Charles R. Hardy, "A" Co., 1st Bn.; Col. Godbold; Col. James L. Young, 4.2 Mortar Co.; 1st Lt. Don- Saturday. the Leathernecks tray- Bn., 4th Marines, with team of ald W. Thomas, "C" Co., 1st Bn.; and Cpi. Harold B. Reeb, 4.2 Mortar Co. eld to Barber's Point where they Pfc. James L. Sharkey. Pfc. Den- trounced the Naval Air Station ag- nis A. Bauch. Sgt. Roger T. Smith, gregation 9-1 behind the four hit and Sgt. Alvin W. Wasano. Time:1 Edge 1st Bn. by 5 Points hurling of Sgt. Jim Peterson and 2:11. the slugging of outfielder TSgt. 200 meter medley relay- 1) 3rd "Rusty" Gates who unloaded a Bn., 12th Marines. with team of three run circuit smash in the fifth 3rd Bn Awarded Regimental Cdr.'s Trophy frame to ice the contest for the 3rd Bn.. 4th Marines continued spective sports are as follows. and James L. Young. 4.2 MOIlar major league leaders. The win was `G' Co., 3rd Bn. Peterson's 10th. their domination of the local ath- Handball Co. Singles-Sgt. Charles Smith. "G' Tennis The Territory's leading hurler. Wins letic scene by recently being award- Cdr's Cup Co.. 3rd Bn. Singles-1st Lt Donald W Thom- Lt. Ron Perry notched his 24th ed the Regimental Commander's victory of the year. shutting out "G" Co . 3rd Bn.. 4th Marines is Doubles-Sgts. John F. Legare as. "C" Co . 1st Bn the winner of the Reglimental Com- Trophy by 4th Marines' CO. Col. and Robert E. Turner. "I" Co.. Doubles-Pfc. Charles R Hardy the rural Red Sox 3-0. in the opener of mander's Cup which is awarded an- Bryghte D. Godbold. in recognition 3rd Bn. and Cpl. Daniel Herrera Jr. of a twin-bill at Honolulu nually by the 4th Marines' CO to of the battalion's excellent achieve- Badminton "A" Co.. 1st Bn Stadium last Sunday. The ace righ hander the company scoring the most points ments during the 1957 Fiscal year. Singles-lst Lt. Donald G Wil- Golf contributed to his in a year of intra-mural athletic The coveted award was presented liams, Hdr.S Co.. 3rd Bn. Lt J F. Willenbrink USN), fine six hit performance by knock- competition. to 3rd Bn., commanding officer, Doubles-Cpls. Harold B. Reeb 3rd 2n. NOF Officer ing in the locals' initial tally in 1st Lt. W. I. Morgan accepted the Lt. Col. M. A. Hull during a parade volleyball the second stanza. The Leather- award on behalf of his unit from the at the regimental parade field. "P" Co 2nd Bn necks garnered their other runs 4th Marines' commanding officer, The Regimental Commander's Softball on bases-empty home runs by . centerfielder Col. Bryghte D. Godbold during a Trophy is awarded each year to Volleyball Loop "G" Cc 3rd Bn. Gates and second . sacker parade and review held recently at the top battalion in the regiment 3rd Bn 4th Marines IA as re- Smith. the regimental parade field. in overall competition including To Begin Aug. 22 cently winner of the Brigade's The -Big Guy" of the Island Lea- "Li" Co.. amassed 186 points to such sports as volleyball. soft- highest athletic award. the Gen- thernecks' pitching corps, Lt. Jack Vail, lead second place "F" Co., 2nd Bn., ball. golf, tennis. badminton. and Beginning Aue. 22. volleyball eral's Cup. which is presented semi- led the locals to a 13-1 shel- 4th Marines by 26 points. while "B" handball. competition in the Brigade-Sta- annually to the top unit entered lacking of Hawaii Air Force in the Co.. of the 1st Bn., copped third tion athletic circuit will swing into in the Brigade- Station athletic Marines' final contest of the week 3rd Bn.. copped high laurels in place honors. action. A tentative 10-team league!, circuit It is believed that the for- Tuesday night. Lt. Vail whiffed 18 Eighteen the trophy quest by accumulating hapless Flyer batsmen to establish teams were entered in schedule has been set up naming I mal presentation of this trophy 607 during the year to edge the annual competition which en- points the competing teams by number take place in the near future. See BASEBALL. P-7 compasses such sports as volleyball, the 1956 champion. 1st Bn., by five points. and also listing the date. time and softball. handball. badminton. golf, place of action. This schedule will and tennis. Individual winners in their re- be published at a later date. Units interested in submitting team rosters for official acceptance WINNING RUN into the league must contact the - Jay Greer Brigade-Station Sports Director, crosses the plate phone 72968. and also name two after hitting an qualified persons to act as offi- inside the park cial. Teams must be organized homer with two and ready to go by Aug. 22. men on and the score tied 6-6 in the bottom of the Sta. All Stars sixth inning of last Tuesdays fi- Dump Ft. Ruger nal playoff game between the The K-Bay Little League All Hawks and the Stars encountered the Ft. Ruger Cannoneers in an exhibition con- Eagles for the test here at Hank Bauer Field last Minor League Sunday with the locals coming out crow n. Greer's on top by a one-sided 12-0 count. circuit blow The champion Giants' ace hurler , scored Jerry Fagafua Fia hurled a masterful one- Avails and Barry hitter to lead his mates over their Martin to give Army rival. PROSPECTS-Maj. Marvin Hewlett (right), new Hawaii Marine grid Right the Hawks the Fielder Randy Joubert led mentor, interviews the first pair of candidates to report for tryouts at 1957 the locals' offensive with three hits Minor in as many tries. the MCAS football field this past Tuesday. Both linemen, the two League cham- prospects are Cpl. William Frank (left) and Cpl. Wilson Allison. Some The K-Bay All Stars begin Terri- I pionship in the tonal playoffs tomorrow when they 70 candidates reported for interviews the ;ame day and tryouts cor MCAS Little meet the Windward Kailua All Stars tinued Wednesday and Thursday. According to Maj. Hewlett, regular League. here at 3 p.m. pre,ctice sessions are expected to begin Aug. 20. Friday, August 2, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 AMMARINES By SSGT. BILL BORGMAN

.1...1- Last weekend, high winds and had come to landing some of the rough waters held back most of the largest fish we had seen in our local skin divers. The waters around three years of diving here in the the island were full of white caps islands. an,' small boat owners took one look This had been our day. but with and secured for the day. However, our air supply exhausted and ,our one small but active skin diving strength diminishing, we were forced team filled their aqua-lungs, hitched to end a day's diving and fishing up their small craft and headed which we will never forget, and one out to sea. Our team was comprised that we hope to soon renew. of yours truly, ex-Aku Marine Larry Wendley, and civilian Burt Lang. Nel,.....11. We spotted many small reef fish below us as we made our first dive Rifle-Pistol Club the well protected side of an on BY LEIGH 110Ast island not far from shore. We proceeded to spear a few of them , and scouted the terrain. Before The monthly meeting of the Ka- long, Larry sighted a huge 50 neohe Rifle and Pistol Club was pound ulua, which is known as held at the rifle range Tuesday, the spear fishermen's sports fish. July 23. Nine new memberi were and within a few seconds he had accepted. Due to the rotation of shot the huge specimen only to personnel, two new officers were have the prize escape capture by elected. Lt. John M. Hughes, USN snapping the spear in half and (DC), is the new vice president, swimming into deeper water. with Lt. Alex Lee, the Club's executive officer. On the following dives the fishing got better and the water calmer. Last Saturday and Sunday the Finally, on our last tank of air, we monthly matches were held. The LITTLE LEAGUE ALL STARS-Pictured here are the outstanding players of the recently found what can truly be called a pistol match on the 27th ended completed spear fishermen's paradise. Within with Lt. E. F. Ryan an easy first MCAS Little League circuit who have been chosen by their coaches to comprise the K-Bay All Stars. five minutes we had speared two place winner with a 473, followed Team members are (left to right), kneeling-Gregg Jensen, Fagafua Fia, Tolia Solaita, Charles Camp more huge ulua, one weighing 45 by Sgt. G. J. Kozuch with a 457 Jr., Randy Smith, and Alan Klimek; Standing-Billy Carbine, Sgt Rog Gardiner (coach), Rod Nicol, Ran- for pounds. second. Only four points down dy Joubert. Joe Goodman, Mike Smock, Dom Del Rosario, Terry Hitchcox, Ben Harrison, Bobby At- was SSgt. W. L. Woodham with Burt had just put the 45 pound- wood, Ray Shivelhood, TSgt. M. L. Kander (coach), and Ed Doyle. The batboy is "Sk;p" Dalrymple. This a third place 453. er on the stringer and was swim- team less Charlie Camp, Mafua Fia, Rod Nicol, Tolia Solaita, and Gregg Jensen, who will be ineligi- Sunday brought forth the rifle ming after Larry when out of no- ble to compete because of a little League age restriction, begin the Territorial playoffs tomorrow after- m here enthusiasts, with the following re- appeared another iarge noon at Hank Bauer Field when they meet the Windward-Kailua All Stars in a contest slated to begin at ulua. Burt cut loose with his spear sults: Pfc. 0. F. Cooper was first 3 p.m. Playoffs will continue until Aug. 17 when the finalists clash at Honolulu Stadium to determine the And scored with 231, with SSgt. Lohrke Arm- a good head shot. The territorial champion. hot was not enough to subdue strong second on a score of 220. the giant however, and just as Cooper's 231 is a commendable 401111.111,011,041.~.111 11.. .1. Larry circled to make the kill on score considering the conditions un- ...... s...1...... a. the wounded ulua, three more der which these men shoot. It will giants of the same species darted set a mark for others to aim at in in from open water, one of them future matches. K-Bay Rossadiss the Turn turning broadside to Larry. All weekend shooting has been with Eastiourn rescheduled to Saturday after- The temptation was too great to Bowh u nters 111.. .1. noon at 1 p.m., due to the work- resist and Larry's spear "cracked" load that some potential shooters out of his gun. A bobble in transportation arrangements cost MSgt. Freddie sending the wounded have to contend with on Satur- ulua to the bottom in a slcw swim. day mornings. Lenn a trip to Seattle for the International Boxing Tournament Just I noticed Tomorrow, Aug. 3, the Bowhunt- then that air had to The next Club meeting has been which opened yesterday, and more important, it cost the Ha- be pulled from my tank and breath- er's Club will hold an American slated for Sept. 10. Due to the Bri- waii AAU !cam the benefit of Freddie's services as coach. ing became a chore. Target Round Shoot at the range Burt had al- gade AGLEX. this column will not Originally named to coach the ten-man AAU squad, Freddie ready started for the surface. across from the Station Library. his appear again until the last of was informed that transportation to his new duty station at air supply expended. He looked down Each contestant entered will be Aug. MCRD 3. cancelled at the fish below him which were given 90 arrows, 30 of which will San Diego would be available Aug. This attempting to shake off the spears. be shot from each of the 40, 50, out the Seattle trip. Now comes word that transportation is Larry, realizing that It was now Women's Golf and 60 yard distances. delayed until Aug. 7. or never, popped his five minute By SUE EWERS All interested bowmen are cor- The two-year tour at San Diego is destined to be the last reserve of his service career, Lenn says. After that? Possibly a re- and began to close in on Lee Hanson won the Low Putts dially invited to participate in this the lamed ulua but to no avail as tourney which was held Thursday, shoot which is the second one turn to professional boxing in the role of manager or promoter, each time the hunter neared, the July 18. staged by the club this year. or both. Choice of locality is a toss-up between California and fish would move just far enough Last Thursday, July 25. Dessie The results of the Bowhunter's his native Pennsylvania. out of reach. Time went quickly Boyer copped the Monthly Ace first shoot which was held Satur- and before long Larry began mak- Tournament. day, July 20. are as follows: Sgt. ing grid coach, his slow ascent to the sur- In Nine Hole Group action the Charles Branson took first place Maj. Marvin M. Hewlett, the new Hawaii Marine face. There was nothing more same day, Dottie Nelson swept high with civilian Jim Cross following is not a man to plunk around when he has a job to do. we could do. laurels in both the Ace of the him in the second spot. Sgt. John In the Islands just one week, Maj. Hewlett issued a call for After hitting the surface. we made Month and the Monthly Low Net Sumrall placed third. players last Tuesday here at Kaneohe. He will conduct tryouts ... long slow swim back to our boat tourneys. Bobbie Herlihy won first for Leeward Oahu candidates next week. v,:thout many words passing be- place in the Low Putts competi- Though his coaching staff is not complete, Maj. Hewlett is **.veen us. We all knew how close we tion. reported to have picked Capt. Charles Cooper as his heed line coach. Golf Breeze its difficult to imagine a more capable grid team than Maj. By 'PALMY UKAUKA Ted Stawicki fielded here last year, but looking over the pros- .111.11.0.11...... 1. ...11. pects who lined up for interviews Tuesday, it's evident that CONGER-NELSON DUO COP to the projected 40- SCOTCH FOURSOME TOURNEY Maj. Hewlett will leave ample talent fill out man 'playing roster. Lt. Col. Jack Conger and Dot Nelson teamed perfectly last Sun- day to walk off with top honors in Today at 2 p.m. the Marine baseball team will pla?the Uni- the "Scotth Foursome" golf tour- versity of Alabama at Riseley Field here in the first of three nament. "Everything just clicked" exhibition games which the collegians have scheduled today said Conger, "and that Dot Nelson and tomorrow. putted like I've never seen anyone The Alabama club will play Navy at Ward Field tonight at putt before." and tomorrow at Honolulu Stadium, the Crimson Tide fired o'clock The winning combination will meet the Marines in a second tilt. Game time is 2 p.m. an even par 72 net to lead the sec- goodwill junket through ond place team of Maj. K. B. Nel- Returning home from a four-week son and Jean Shouse by two the Far East at the invitation of the State Department, the team strokes. was harrassed by a flu epidemic which hospitalized 18 of the 24 Third place went to the Capt. E. players. W. King-Ginny Land combine Despite their misfortune, the team arranged to carry out the when they defeated the team of original three-game schedule by playing two games today. TSgt Tom McRae and Dot Conger The two-game series with the Hawaii Marines, has special in the second hole of a "sudden .ignificance for 1st Lt. Hal Glasgow, the Leatherneck manager. dead- death" playoff. Both teams Alabama is Lt. Glasgow's alma mater and the Marine mentor locked over the regulation 18 holes coaching experience while at the University. with 75 nets for third place. received his first In his senior year, Lt. Glasgow coached the freshman nine while holding down a top spot on the Crimson Tide's pitch- BASEBALL ing staff. The Alabama coach at that time was "Happy Camp- (Continued from P-G) bell, and Mr. Campbell will he on hand this afternoon to match the came high for the HMBL and strategy with his former hurler. THE BIG ONES GOT AWAY-This fine day's catch of 15 fish in- spun a fancy one-hitter to set an- The cluding one 45 pound ulua were the results of a recent underwater other league mark. towering Marine keglers scored a first class upset Wednesday night loop with three hunt off Oahu by (left to right), SSgt. Bill Borgman, ex-Aku Marine southpaw leads the the crack Budweiser Beer howling one-hit hurling stints to his credit with their 2-1 triumph over Larry Wendley, and Burt Lang. The other ulua, estimated to weigh and heads all pitchers in the strike- team on the new lanes here at K-Bay. upwards of 50 pounds were speared during the fishing venture but out department with 213. Lt. Vail Currently on an exhibition tour of the Orient and Hawaii. unfortunate circumstances forced the K-Bay trio to end the hunt. See boasts an overall season's record of the Budweiser crew were undefeated in 20 matches before meet- AKU MARINES, above, for the complete story. 13-5. ing the Marines. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 2, 1957 %.-,-,...,...... - WhoWw Civil Service News Fine Points of Comprehension .,...... PROMOTIONS WILL YOU SHARE A RIDE? Congratulations to the following DO YOU NEED A RIDE? Taught in Speed Reading Class employees who received promotions Because of the somewhat isolated dui ing July. Public Works Depart- location of this activity. the Indus- By S. BARTLETT ment: Joe A. Aragon, Fireman to trial Relations Department attempts It was the first meeting of Water Tender; Bacilio Lopez, Fire- to assist employees, as request (-4 the second speed reading class man to Water Tender; Walter H. securing rides to and from offered at Kaneohe MCAS. Gasper, Fireman you drive your car to work and to Water Tender; a sound from Robert Morgenstern, Fireman to have room for one or more passen- With snicking Water Tender; Samuel U. Pahia, gers, please pass this information the tachistoscope a five digit Fireman to Water Tender; on to the Employee Relations Offi- number flashed on then off the Ralph to J. Shrinski, Truck Driver to Truck cer, 72851. screen in less time thanit takes Driver (Heavy): ,John C. Holbon, blink Or if you need a ride or want Eight voices called off the num- Cement Finisher to Mason (13rick to in a pool, phone share car the ber most of them hesitantly but or Stone) ; Francisco Fontanilla, La- above number for assistance. borer (Cleaner) to Laborer. Navy one or two voices were firm and Supply Department: Richard S. VACANCIES ANNOUNCED clear. The tachistoscope operator Bright, Field Tractor Operator to Leadingman Heavy Duty Equipment was Mrs. B. H. Burum, Employee officer of Warehouseman; John A. Dixon, Mechanic, $5387.20 - $5844.80. Nav- Relations and Training Supply Item Identifier, GS-5 to Su- al Air Station, Barber's Point, As- the Industrial Relations depart- pervisor Equipment Specialist sembled, Announcement No. NAS- ment. She pushed the button once number flicked (Gen.), GS -7 ; and Antonio B. Cruz, BP-5-57, Closing date Au" 5 more and another Jr., Laborer (Cleaner) to Ware- 1957. white against the screen and was houseman. gone. Again the class stumbled Supervisory Administrative Assist- of five digits. ant. GS-9 Appoint- through a recital ACCESSIONS Excepted Maj Samuel F. Leader's ment), U S. Naval Communication Again New surest one in the hires during July inclade: Station, Pearl Harbor. Closing voice was the Richard F. T. Tam, room. Field Tractor date: Aug. 6. 1957. Operator; Marshall S. Leavitt, La- Lt. Robert Campbell remember- SAFETY RECORD REPORT borer; Roland K. Hose, Laborer; ed that Maj Leader is the Sta- NOT SO FAST!-Lt. Col. Jack E. Conger good naturedly complains This Station can well be proud of officer, and he Charles F. Simmons, Auto Equip- tion's disbursing as speed reading instructor Mrs. B. H. Burum turns up the speed dial ment Operator; Helen E. its outstanding safety record As kiddingly made a remark about Uyehara, the reading pacer he is using. A page wide arm on the macnine Cash Accounting Clerk (Gen.) GS- shown in BUAER NOTICE 5101 of all the practice at number read- on matter at any speed set by the control dial. 4: Charlotte C. Capilla, Laborer July 11. 1957. which presents a corn-1 ing the major gets. Maj. Kirk- moves down the printed Cleaner); Elizabeth K. Kaanaana, parative report of ground accident land grinned and said "I'm sure The idea is to set it a little faster every day. The reading pace is only Laborer (Cleaner); James M. Silva, experience for the first three months Maj. Leader had been going over one of the mechanical aids being used in the five week speed reading of 1957. Helper Sheetmetal Worker; Roes A. this Station did not have a my say record at just about that course now in session under the auspices of the Industrial Relations single lost time injury. In addition Campbell, Fireman: and William A. speed." There was a chuckle all Department. Frye, Automotive Equipment Opera- the motor vehicle accident rate for around and the class continued. develop in the student 20T in the Public Works Department, government vehicles is better than It was in this atmosphere of re- series, and the class members must span is to all Navy BUAER of reading in word and David C. Jumawan, Utilityman: tit- and averages. laxerl informality that the class attempt to reproduce the figures the habit groups instead of reading a word Bonaventura A. Torres, Utilityman: As compared with this Station's got underway a week ago last Mon- on paper This is designed to de- recog- at a time. Increased reading Delbert R. Cordeiro, Utilityman and -0" accident rate. the BUAER. av- day. Already some of the eight of- ' velop ones ability for rapid To in- speed is the result. Robert K. Ikeda, Produceman in rages were : Frequency or Disabling ficers taking the course are be- nition of abstract symbols. the Marine Service Division Injury Rate- -2.04: Severity or Dis- ginning to notice improvement in crease the span of vision. the num- But speed in reading is no more are emphasised thais is accuracy. It is ability Rate-94 The all Navy av- I The tachisto- ber groups and word phrases SEPARATIONS their reading rates. eragss were 2 14 and 282. respec- scope, an overhead projector with flashed on the screen. and each a matter of record that the average The activity regrets lossig the tively. a timing device. is helping these day the width of phrase or number adult taking such a course in- following persons during the month For the three months period cit- speed reading students to increase is increased. and the time flash creases his comprehension as well of July: Public Works Department: ed. this Station had only one motor their spans of recognition and vi- grows faster. as his speed. and speed is expected Howard W. Terry, Bernaldo E. Vil- vehicle accident. after 331219 miles sion. A wide variety of slides are Another mechanical aid in in- to increase by at least 50 percent lanueva, Lilly N. Ching, Edmond T. driven. The cost was $11.77 per 100.- used with the machine creasing the vision span is the The two industrial relations de- Renaud, Richard F. Pacheco. Nor- 000 miles. By comparison. the BU- One set of slides flash on the Harvard Reading Film series. The partment instructors for the course man A. Rubio, and Charles W. Bis- AER motor vehicle average is 62- screen geometric figures in quick idea behind increasing vision Mrs Burum and Mrs M. D. Good- cardy. Marine Supply Department: 23.9 miles per accident, with a cost win. supervisory personnel officer. Caesar V. Robley, Henry P Navaja of $377.24 per 100,000 miles. The all have both pointed out that increase and George F. Rodriges. Navy Sup- Navy motor vehicle average is 80,- in speed contributes to an increase ply Department Bernice L. Garri- 144 miles per accident, with a cost NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY COURSE in comprehension. The texts used son. of $275.97 per 100,000 miles. ; in the course also repeatedly em- phasize this direct correlation be- HMSA ENROLLMENT OPEN Such an accomplishment is not a TO BE EXPLAINED AT 'COFFEE matter of luck tween speed and comprehension The Hawaii Medical Service but is achieved by Society Course, Asso- the conscientious suppoik of all To obtain registrations for the Navy Relief At their meeting last Wednes- ciation has issued notices to several personnel on the Station. who con- a "kick-off" coffee hour will be held at the Pearl Harbor Com- day morning the class first used of its civilian employee groups on the reading another me- stantly pursue a vigorous safety pro- missioned Officers' Mess on August 20 at 10 a.m. pacer. the Station relative to the accept- device. On this particu- Navy and Marine , chanical ance of new members, gram. An invitation to attend is extended to all effective of all volunteer commit.! lar machine the user sets a dial Sept. 1, 1957. wives by Mrs. Joel D. Parks, chairman at any desired speed. then pro- PERFORMANCE RATINGS Navy Relief Society. This opportunity for employees to tees for the ceeds to read as a metal arm The Performance Rating Board Navy Relief apply for HMSA group hospitaliza- ' Graduates of the the coffee hour. the Pearl Harbor sweeps down the page at that tion is open twice a year. However, has completed its review of per- Course. who are now active vol- Nursery will care for their chil- formance ratings covering the pe- the speed. The idea is to get the new employees need not wait for unteers. will demonstrate dren who are six years old and speed up a little on the dial each riod April 1, 1956 through March 31, functions of the vol- of 20 the reopening periods and are eligi- numerous under at the minimum rate day. By Aug. 26, the last day of 1957. The Board approved 25 over- Parks will ble for membership if application is unteer program. Mrs. cents an hour for each child. buzz- all "Outstanding" ratings, 77 "Satis- the course, they ought to be made within 30 days after emplss- also address the group. Mothers interested in attending ing right along. ment. factory" ratings with two "0" fac- will begin at Barber's The course may make arrangements for their So. for at least eight MCAS, of- tors. 90 "Satisfactory" ratings with Air Station on Nov. 1. Completed application forms must Point Naval children and coffee hour reserva- ficers, snow drifts of paper work be received in the Honolulu Office one "0" factor, and 248 overall at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Sta- Mrs. Charles Urlass 'Satisfactory" tions by calling overflowing the "incoming" basket of HMSA by Monday, Aug. 5 to es- ratings. tion on Nov. 2, and as Pearl Harbor at Pearl Harbor 52:65 The Commanding James. field will no longer be quite the problem tablish membership effective Sept Officer will pre- on Nov. 25. Miss Myrtle it has been. 1. 1957. Interested employees may sent award certificates those em- representative from Washington obtain application forms and infor- ployees with overall "0" ratings at Headquarters. will direct the HENDERSON HALL GETS NEW mation broebures from the Indus- an awards ceremony in the near fu- course. COMMANDING OFFICER A New Destroyer, trial Relations Department. ture. While mothers are attending WASHINGTON. D. C.-Col. For- The USS EDSON est C. Thompson. a graduate of the One of the new destroyers now U. S. Naval Academy Class of 1932. under construction for the Navy has assumed command of Head- has been assigned the name Edson quarters Battalion. Headquarters The Edson is named for the late Marine Corps with additional duty Maj Gen. Merritt A. Edson. USMC. as Post Commander. Henderson who died In 1955. Gen. Edson won Hall. Arlington. Va.. Headquarters the Medal of Honor for leading Marine Corps announced last sres; the First Marine Raider Battalion Col. Thompson relieves Col S*, in a landing on Tulagi in the So- art M. Charlesworth who will at- lomon& and later defending a vital

tend the next class of the Naval ' ridge against superior Japanese Warfare College at Newport. R. I. forces.

Place Stamps) Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. CIVILIAN AWARDS-Cdr. Robert R. Graham Jr., presents letters of commendation to six Public Works NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. employees for outstanding performance in driving school buses. They were arr, ,ng a group of military Postage rsqgalred: 3d Class Mait-3c, lst Class Mall-6c, Airmail- and civilian drivers who transported 155,375 school children over a tote! of 44,022 accident-free miles I.2c. For =Sling fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape during the past school year. Left to right: Cdr. Graham, Agnes Ah Nee, Charles Mohica, Louis Morreira, er David Keama, Herbert You and Alfred Oliveira. Cdr. Graham is MCAS Public Works Officer.