2nd. Bn. Contest Underway for Mitzi Gaynor Title There's a an expression often

we'd that "There are two sides to u coin.** Last month the 2nd Rn.. 4th Marines, was the unit tha: had the chore of staying pehind to help in the filming of South Pacific after the conclusion :f operation "Tradlewinds." This no:ah there's a good chance the battalion will be hosting Mitzi Gay- aor

starting this week in the 2nd Bn

is a contest to select an appropriate title for Miss Gaynor 20th Cen.ury- Pox is providing prizes for the first three places. Super deluxe first p.ize Is an all-expense paid trip to Kauai for a day on the set with Mitzi Thrown in is a cash award. Second and third place winners will receive lesser cash awards.

The contest, open only to enlist-. ed men of the 2nd Bn., is slated to

end at noon Monday when the judges will go to work to pick the best title. Judges will be Lt. Col.

I Foster LaRue, battalion comman- der; Lt. Col. T. M. Fields. Ma- rine Corps technical adviser to the studio; and a representaUve of Uth Century.

At an as yet unannounced date, possibly late next week. Miss Gay - : :or is expected to visit K-Bay as

the guest of the 1st Marine Brigade and specifically the 2nd Bn With her probably will be other stars from the cast of South Pacific

The visit came about through a letter from Lt. Gen. E. A. Pollock, CG. FMFPac, to Mitzi in which he expressed his pleasure at re- ports of Miss Gaynor's gracious- ness and friendliness during the filming of the 2nd Bn. He ex- tended an invitation to the lovely

star to visit the Brigade at K - Bay and to have lunch in the mesa ball.

In reply. Miss Gaynor expressed delight in accepting the invitation and stated that "It was a real pleas- are to meet and speak with your men during the recent filming at Rice's Beach. May I say sincerely this was the best looking and most well disciplined group of men I have ever met."

### VOL VI, No. 37 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, September 13, 1957

SEPT. 25 DEADLINE SLATED FOR STAMPEDE CONTESTANTS

Lonteatant in the Windward Oahu Stampede to be held at the Air Station Oct. 5 and 6 have until Sept. 25 to send in their entries. it was announced here Wednesday. In addition they are encouraged to attend a meeting at the rodeo arena at 7:30 p.m. the 17th at which time rules will be explained. Entry blanks are ready and may be picked up at the Special Services office of any mi- litary activity on Oahu and at the Fern Tavern in Kaneohe A turnout of about 110 military and civilian

Rodeo tickets at 90 cents for ad- ults and 50 cents for children un- der 1? have been distributed to the following activities for sale:

Navy Supply. Public Works. Headquarters and Headquarters "quadron for the Air Station and Brigade Special services for all snits of the lit Marine Brigade.

It is anticipated that tickets will he far sale in the pay lines both this payday and the first of the month.

:nntestanta is anticipated for the scheduled 12 events In eleven ,..rents the island cowboys will be :;;;:r.peting for added money plus :ropnies.

The 12th event is a bit un- usual. It will be a calf scramble open to youngsters age 12 and under from among the spectators. %bout 20 youths will be arrayed at one end of the arena and an anticipated 10 calves will be turn- ed loose at the other end. Fach Youngster who catches and holds a calf will keep it as the prize. FDur of the events are for junior

:-.3raestants with an age limit of not over 17 years on Oct. 4. These events are: junior bull riding. clover Deaf barrel riding. a race and ju- :ior reigning.

The eight events for senior contestants are: saddle bronc rid-

t

ing, bareback bronc riding. bull riding, steer wrestling. calf rop- ing, team roping, ribbon roping and senior reigning. The Windward Oahu Stampede

is a joint civilian-military under- taking with all proceeds for the benefit of the Windward Oahu Community Hospital. A goal of $10.000 has been set for the two- day rodeo-carnival and tickets are 90 cents for adults 50 cents for children

UofH Registration

Scheduled Monday Registration will again be con-

ducted aboard the Station for per- sonnel desiring to attend the fall semester evening classes of the Uni- versity of Hawaii. arcordine to Bri- gade Bulletin 1560

1 Registration will be conducted from 1 to 3 p.m on Monday. Sept.

'16 in the Station Education Office which is topside in Bldg. 221.

This registration is for both the Kaneohe Center and University Campus classes and is in addition

registration dates previously an- nounced.

Personnel attending on-campus (curses are still permitted to regis- ter on-campus if they desire

TYPICAL of the action you wil! see during the Windward Oahu Stam- pede, Oct. 5 and 6 at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station's Truan Arena, is calf-roping, demonstrated above by 1st Lt. Dick Douglas, who won second place in the Brigade-Station rodeo held last year. Deadline for entry by contestants is Sept. 25, it was announced Wednesday by the rodeo committee. An unusual event promises to i;ghlight the two-day affair. It will be a calf scramble open to young-

sters 12 years and under. See rodeo story on this page for details.

VMA 214 Returns To K - Bay From Western Pacific Cruise

Marine Attack Squadron-214 returned to Kaneohe Bay yesterday after spending five and one- half months in the Western Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier USS Hancock.

On hand to greet squadron personnel arriving by ship at Pearl Harbor at 7:55 a.m. were loved ones who were left behind when the squadron departed last April 30. A musical greet - ii1t for the sea-weary Marines was provided by the Pearl Harbor Marine Barracks band, which

entertained them on their arrival. A hula troupe consisting of the Ford Island officers' wives also en- tertained.

DURING INSPECTION--Col. Jack R. Cram, CO, MCAS, center, points out a landmark from Kansas Tower to Navy Capts. R. D. Hig- gins, left, and C. R. Fenton, right, at the beginning of the three day administrative, material and operational readiness inspection of the Marine Corps Air Station which began Monday and concluded yes- terday with a parade on Dewey Square in honor of Capt. Fenton. Capt. Higgins is the Inspector General, 14th Naval District. Capt. Fenton is Commander, Naval Air Bases, 14th Naval District and was Chief Observer during the visit. One of the high points of the three day inspection was the ORI held Wednesday morning.

Taking off from the carrier deck while the ship was still at sea, pilots led by Lt. Col. Arthur N. Nehf Jr., commanding officer of VMA-214, flew their screaming Banshee jets to. K-Bay where more wives and children waited. Marking their arrival with a tight formation. the planes touched down at 6:55 a.m. The pilots were greeted by Brig. Gen. Avery K. Kier, 1st Marine Brivoie com- manding general, MAG-13 com- mander, Col. Paul .1. Fontana and other senior officers.

The recently formed Brigade band played "welcome home" music for the arriving pilots.

The Western racific cruise marks the first time that the Ma- rine Corps has used an all-wea- ther jet squadron for deploy- ment in the Pacific Fleet.

Nicknamed the -Black Sheep" squadron. VMA-214 is one of the most renowned squadrons in Ma- rine history During World War the unit was organized and led by a famous ace. Maj. Gregory "Pap- py" Boymgton. The squadron gain- ed recognition and accounted for heavy destruction to the enemy during early actions in the Pacific.

Evening Classes In Local Schools Start Mon. The three "R's" - Reading,

'Biting, and -Rithmatic - in the form of off-duty education for personnel requiring credits for completion of high school or post graduate work will begin at Kailua and McKinley high schools. Monday. Sept. 16. Classes at both schools will conclude Jan. 30.

The courses available on Monday and Wednesday nights at Kathie are: Intermediate English for Adults V. VI VII. and VIII. Ad- vanced General Mathematics; Al- gebra I and Plane Geometry: Trigonometry; Conversational Ja- panese. Typing I and Bookkeeping I and II.

Subjects offered at McKinley are: English I. III and VII: Conversa- tional Japanese I. Algebra I: Plane Geometry Mechanical Drawing I and II: Typing I: Shorthand II; and Bookkeeping I and II.

Classes for Tuesday and Thump day at Kailua are: High School English I, III, V. and VIII: Ameri- can Problems: American History; World History: General Science;

Physics: General Mathematics I: Spanish. Typing II; Shorthand. and Mechanical Drawing:

On Tuesday and Thursday Mc- Kinley will offer: Know Your Eng- lish: Social Problams. Economics: Psychology: The Far East: Con- versational Japanese 11; Chemistry I: Physics I. Biology; General

Mathematics: Algebra II; Solid Geometry: Algebra III: and Ar- chitectural Drawing I and U.

A half Carnegie '-t will be giv- en for the conn)letion of each course. Cost of the course will be $21 of which the student will pay $9 75 and the Marine Corps $11.25. A matriculation fee of $1 is also charged to students taking adult

Band Auditions The 1st Marine Brigade Band is

forming a dance band. Personnel interested are asked to contact the

'Brigade Band office. phone 72758.

Auditions will be held Monday. Sept. 16 in Bldg. 279 at I p.m. There is a need for piano. accordion. and guitar players.

education for the first time. There will be a lab fee or equip-

ment rental for Physics ($1.50). Mechanical Drawing (50 cents. and Typing ($3.75o at Kailua High. At McKinley. students taking Chemis- try I, Physics I. and Biology will be required to pay a $1.50 lab fee. No refunds will be made after the first week of attendance. For tuition as- sistance. personnel must make ap- plication through their unit educa- tion officers.

The applications. along with a postal money order. must be at the Station Education Office no later than 4 p.m.. Monday, Sept. 16. This money order will be made payable to Kailua Community School for Adults or McKinley Comniunity School for Adults in the amount of $9.75 for each course, plus matri- culation fee, and lab fees if plicable .

Registration and purchase of books will be made in the class- rooms on the first night of school

Transportation to classes will be furnished to all students by the 1st Marine Brigade Transportation section

Page 2

ftreeir / 0.4

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANE-OHL BAY. T. H.

COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer

CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor CPL. ROY K. HEITMAN Reporter PFC. BILL COINS Reporter

The WINDWARD MARINE is published ever: Friday by and for the personnel of the L.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. c o I_eet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. :-.)ublished in conformity with paragraph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services tnon-appropriated funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y.

"Armed Forces Press Service I AFPS) material appearing in this publication may not be reprinted without the written permission of Armed Forces Press Service."

No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year

(Circulation-4.5001

Editor's Corner

Uncle Sam Presents How would you like to have Uncle Sam himself call regularly,

to put an envelope-full of something better-than-cash into your hard?

Can he done! He won't actually call in person, but his mes- senger. .our postman. may deliver the envelope. or your Per- sonnel Office will see that you have the contents--even if ex- pected. a happy surprise in a way!

For it's a NEW United States Savings Bond. which. thanks to the Payroll Savings Plan, you may purchase on the installment plan.- by allotment from your pay. right here where you are stationed.

NEW in the fact that it earns faster- matures sooner-than E Bonds you bought before February 1. 1957. New in a more favorable rate at which the inteftst is compounded. so that if you have to redeem a Bond before it reaches maturity and full face value, your return is better. Soon. it will be somewhat new in appearance too-but whatever the form and size. it still is "The Security that Spells Security," the investment hacked by the full faith and credit of the United States.

Sign up for Payroll Savings and the NEW Series E Bond, which earns 31/4 per cent when held to maturity-and reaches maturity nine months sooner! For the big things in your life- the better Bond!

How You Fit in the Big Picture Knowing your own job isn't enough. To be an effective mem-

ber of the Armed Forces. a man has to be aware of much more than his immediate duties.

Ideally, each serviceman would understand completely why each service exists, and what functions it is fulfilling. Ideally. he would know his exact spot in the big picture.

The reason for such a demanding set of ideals is that the in- dividual is part of a massive. complex team-the Armed Forces.

Now Le.T's SEE...IF I TRANScORtyi THE COL.NTER-ACT'vF GYROMETEZ

5E A9LE TO comPuTe THE REACTION OF THE THERvc OSCIL.L.ATCR

"G'"- EH WHAT..A

pow; HUN? .,,,L2.4ArJA cons 7

W hat the rest of the team is doing is important to each member, whether he be in an infantry platoon. a missile unit or an aviation crew.

The ideal of the perfectly informed serviceman is like any ideal: It is important as a goal, a constant reminder that a better job is always possible.

The best place for a man to begin is right in his own unit. An understanding of shat his buddies are doing is a big help in learning the real importance of his own job.-(AFPS)

How's Your Driving? By L. J. HENRY

At long last, rolling stops are now within the law.

The "Yield-Right-of-Way sign is slowly replacing stop signs at intersections. where visibility and surroundings permit. This is the best break the driver has had since the horse and buggy. but don't let this new idea suck you into a trap!

If you ever barge through a "Yield Sign- ar.d get yourself tanOed up with somebody else's fender. you're holding the bag. and the police consiJer this a perfect setup! There's no argu- ment to settle because an accident would be proof enough in any court that you've carried the new idea too far.

YIELD RIGHT

OF

WAY

REENLISTMENTS I st MARINE BRIGADE

Hq. Co. VAN DYKE, Martin. TSgt for six

years. 4th Marines

DOUFFARD, Joe T.. TSgt.. Anti- Tank Co. for four years.

WALKER. Theodore J.. SSgt.. Co. "I", 3d Bn., for six years.

:ODCHRAN, Patrick.. Pfc., Co. "A" 1st Bn.. for three years.

QUINONEZ. Jose D., Pfc.. 4.2 Mor- tar Co., for six years. .

MAG-13 VIERNES, Joseph. Cpl., MARS -13

for six years. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines

ASBY. Kenneth E, TSgt., H&S B:ry. for six years.

SVC. BN. BRITT, Roy W.. 1st Sgt.. Co. "C".

3rd MT Bn . for six years. !WILKES, Clarence D., Sgt.. Co.

-c". 3rd MT Bn.. for six years. QUEEN. Alvie J.. MSgt Det. 1. 3o

Svc. Regt.. for six years. FREESTONE, William F.. SSF./..

Co. "B". 3d SP Bn.. for six years. HORTTOR. Raymond E., SSgt., Det.

1. 3d Svc. Regt.. for six years. MARTINEZ. Severo E.. SSgt., Co.

"C". 3d MT Bn.. for six years. WILLIAMS. Earl E.. Sgt.. Co. "C".

3d MT Bn.. for six years. KEY. Edward S. Jr . Cpl.. Det. 1, 3d

Svc. Regt . for three years.

Traffic Violations 1st MARINE BRIGADE

SERVICE BN. _SWAB. J. E.. 2nd Lt.. -A" Co.. 1st

AmTrac Bn.. Speeding. Careless driving. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days.

LEWIS, T. H.. SSzt . Det 1. 3rd Sery Regt.. running stop sign. CivDriv- PrivSusp for seven days.

LEMARCA S Cpl.. "C" Co . 3rd MTBn.. illegal parking. 48 hours to obtain base decal or remove vehirle from Station.

Ird BN. 12th MARINES 'ELIE W.. Jr.. Sgt. "H" Btry.. Run-

ning stop sign. CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days.

4th MARINES FARROW. J. A.. SSgt. H&S Co..

4th Marines improper takeoff. CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days.

JAEGER, G. E.. Pfc.. H&S Co.. 4th Marines. Running Main Gate. Civ- Dril-PrivSusp for seven days.

TOHNSON C. A.. TF7trt.. H&S 4th Marines. Speedmg 25/15, Civ- Dr:vPrivSusp for 14 days.

APPLEGATE, W. G.. Sgt.. "A" Co.. 1st Bn.. Driving without T. H. Driver's License. Referred to Com- manding Officer.

KAMAKA. A. A.. Jr.. Sgt.. "C" Co.. i 1st Bn.. Speeding. Reckless Driv-

ing. Driving under the influence. CivDrivPrivSusp for 60 days. Ve- hirle banned same period.

HONDA. H.. Sgt.. "F" Co.. 2nd Bn.. Speeding 45,35 and 40 25 CivDriv- PrivSusp for 21 days.

LA CHAPELLE F. J.. Sgt.. "11" Co.. 3rd Bn.. Speeding 40,25. CivDriv PrivSusp for 14 days.

LACY. L.. SSgt.. ":" Co. 3rd Br.. Reckless Driving. Driving under the influence CivDrivPrivSusp for 60 days. Vehicle banned same pe- riod.

MAG-13 GREGORY. W. E.. Pfc.. VMA -212.

Expired Temporary Permit. Aban- doned Vehicle. 48 Hours to remove v7hicle from Station.

LAFLAMME. J. L.. 2ndLt., VMC-1 Speeding. Reckless Driving. Civ- DrivPrivSusp for 30 days. Vehicle banned for same period

HOLLIS. J. Jr. Cpl.. VMF-232, Reckless Driving. CivDrivPrivSusp for 21 days.

STATION FALER. H. L.. Cpl.. No tail lights.

CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days. CIVILIANS

BLAU. M. M.. Mrs.. Speeding 38'25. CivDriv-PrivSusp for 14 days.

PATRICK. S. J.. Mrs.. Failure to yield right of way. Major contrib- uting factor in an accident. Civ- DrivPrivSusp for 30 days. Safe Driving School.

WHY WAIT TILL PAYDAY? For those hard-charging lovers of

rodeo who want to be sure to have ti.ketc to the WINDWARD OAHU STAMPEDE on Oct. 5 and 6. it's not necessary to wait till payday.

Tickets are available every day in the week at Special Services.

Friday, September 13, 1957

the

IC-BAY KIBITZER by Bradley

I've always heard tell that each of us should learn somethinr, yew every day. I think my experience last Friday should be good for a couple of days at least.

I learned that when the doctor advises against gull g into-tle low pressure chamber if you've got a cold. he means it.

After many months of nothing but problems in ai ranging for ;e: e hoot: (31 KGL to go through the low pressure chamber. he time arrived Friday. A special schedule was set up for him .nd he made it. Even if I did have the first severe cold in two

.ears I wasn't going to let that throw us.

The doctor painted a rather unhappy picture of what could happen if you have a cold or sore throat. Such things as pain- ful ear blocks and sinus blocks were mentioned. When I entered the chamber I did so with anything but joy in my heart.

And. su -e enough, I get an ear block. In fact. not just one

ear but both. The man was right. it extremely painful. Thank, to the prompt assistance of personnel on duty at the chamber. the pressure was relieved and I'm as hale and hearty as ever.

At least, by golly. Gene and I have both been checked out in the low pressure chamber and the 1st Marine Brigade will be

able to take Gene for the long-awaited jet ride. With what li:e intrepid Good taped at the low pressure chamber tied in with a

omplete recording of the jet ride, a real fine program for NBC's Monitor should result.

I have discovered a genuine. sure-fire means of waking an.- body up. I know because it happened to me and I'm known a- a

heavy sleeper. The other night. hour unknown but probably about 2 a.m.. I

came straight up out of bed with both feet churning air and my close-cropped hair rapidly shedding all over the hedcloth .. The most frightful. blood-curdling shrieks were issuing at axi- mum volume from the direction of the living room.

By the time I hit the deck and charged into the other root!, three dark blobs scooted across the floor and out the front door. Now I mean to tell vou that if you've never had a cat fight in your liviing room in the wee hours of the morning. vou haven t lived life to its fullest extent.

We have a little hole in our screen door that the family tom- cat uses. Apparently he had invited two friend- in on this par- ticular night. W hat brought on the altercation 1 know not but altercation they did have in the finest cat fashion.

I've heard eats fighting outside on dark nights and I've heard cats call to their mates on moonlit nights. But let me assure vou that there is nothing that can compare with three cats fighting in the living room.

It stands to reason that a certain hole in a screen door no longer exists. It also stands to reascn that one more exhibition like that will result in a certain tomcat not being in evidence around my house any more.

Th:s one tickles me but it also worrie- me. Somehow it seem- to indicate a reputation I can do without. Anyway. I had a

had cold last week and spent Saturday afternoon in bed trying to shake it. M. wife apparently- had passed the word to th'

ounggers to be quiet so that I could sleep Late in the afternoon I got up and was sitting in the living

room reading when my son came to the door and inquired in a low voice if I was awake yet. He couldn't sec me but I coup' hear him clearly.

My wife stepped from the kitcher to the door with an empty pitcher in her hard that frequently is used for the mixing of martinis. Before she could say a word. my boy said in a loud vojec. -Oh. he's awake. You're making. martinis.-

1 think I'd better take thi, as a warning.

20th Century -Fox is still around. This week. .2(1 four arntra.- ;rom -A- Co.. 1st AmTrac Bn.. leave for Kauai to be used in conrection with some further snooting of scenes for "South Pacific.- It begins to look as though quite a number of unit- of the 1st Marine Brigade will have had some part in th, making of the movie before the shooting ends late this month

Not widely- known up till now is the fact that the 2nd Br .

tth Marines is going to hold a contest to select a title for Mitzi Gaynor.

Prizes include some cash provided by 20th Century and an xpense-paid trip to Kauai for the number one winner for a

day on the set with Mitzi. The 2nd Bn.. of course. became ac- quainted with the lovely and talented leading lady during the 'hooting at Barking Sands following Operation "tradewinds.

Also not generally known probably is the present plan for Mitzi and the Ieadirg man Rossano Brazzi. to visit the 2nd Bn.. here at Kaneohe. Lt. Gen. F. A. Pollock. CG. FMFPac. extended Miss Gaynor an invitation on behalf of the Brigade and be now is _iirt receipt of a very fine letter from Mitzi in which she not only accepts the invitation but includes glowing words of praise for the 1st Marine Brigade and the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines.

I don't know when she's going to. be here will be able to 'nay. but i; you see a goodly in the 2nd Bn. area one of these days. it's pretty Mitzi.

or how long -he bit of excitement iretty apt to ht

Friday. September 13, 17'7

Nubby Shop Warns

Project Workers Is: Marine Brigade and MCAS

personnel are warned to clear the Station Hobbs, Shop of projects they have abandoned. The warn- ing is carried in Station Bulletin 172'1 Since many of these projects probably are worth money to the owner. it is suggested that they be reclaimed immediately.

According to the Station Bulletin,. the projects occupy needed space and create a definite fire hazard. Some of these projects have ac- cumulated for several months.

Effective Sunday. Sept. 15. all projects that have not been worked on in 30 days. or are not claimed by the owner. will be disposed of by the Station Special Services cf.f:ce.

The Fleet Reserve Association follows its primary aim-looking af- ter the interests and welfare of tilt enlisted men and temporary officers. It takes pride that it is the only organization in existence for this specific purpose.

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

SPECIAL SERVICES 0-I-C--Maj. George W. Parker (left) looks over the Special Services manual with Ist Lt. Robert G. Hendricks, Cus- todian of the Recreation Fund, shortly after he took over his present post lest Monday. Maj. Parker reported to K-Bay from the 1st Marine Air Wing at Iwakuni, Japan. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross with two gold stars and the Air Medal with I I gold stars. Maj. Parker replaces Capt. Raymond D. Cameron who was transferred to the 2nd Marine Air Wing, Cherry Point, N. C.

Waiiiiioni(ompany,1st Bn,Tops Standings

In 4th Marines Reenlistment Competition Heading the list in company level competition within the 4th

Marines, Weapons Co., 1st Bn., attained the highest reenlist- ment percentage by reenlisting 10 Marines from an assigned quota of 5.09 for percentage of 196 during the quarter ending in August.

During this time the 4th Marines transferred 40 Marines to the Mainland for discharge who were eligible and recommended for reenlistment. A total of 90 Leather- necks were reenlisted during this period for a reenlistment rate of 69 per cent for the quarter.

All commanding officers ani re- enlistment NCO's were congratu- lated by Col. George A. Roll, CO, 4th Marines for their continuing outstanding performance in the re- enn lment field. "The results ob- tained by Weapons Co., 1st Bn.; "C" and H&S Co., 3rd Bn.; and "F', "E" Co.'s. 2nd Bn. ; during the past quar- ter are particularly gratifying."

The top five companies in the 4th Marines are Wpns. Co.. 1st Bn., (196 per cent ; "C" Co.. 1st Bn. (131 per cent) H&S Co., 3rd Bn. (129 per cent: ..F' Co.. 2nd Bn. (124 per cent); and "E" Co . 2nd Bn. (103

iper cent).

Brigade Leathernecks Will Return 2 n Do' a e are nes I and their percentages are: 1st Bn. In order of standing the battalions

To Improved Big Isle Base Camp 11 1(101 per cent 1. 2nd Bn. 76 per cent . 3rd Bn. 166 per cent), and

nonored at Masts 1Prov. Bn. (44 per cent). The leading company (Wpns.) will

be hosted at a luau on Sept. 23. When units of the 1st Marine Brigade return to the base

(amp in the Pohakuloa training area of the Island of Hawaii it October for live firing and training exercises. evident will be )fames for the better since the Marines were there last Fall.

There now are enough quonsets to house 1.600 men. This doesn't mean that there will be

e::-:gli of the steel huts to go

around during peak load periods but. at least. it represents some .rnprovement.

New water tanks have also beer installed by Army engineers and it is anticipated that water will not be in such short supply this year as it bas been in the nast.

There are enough heaters t take care of all quonsets and tents This is a comforting thought with re- ports that temperatures already are reaching down to the neighborhood of 40 degrees at night at the 6.500 ft level of Mauna Kea where the base camp is located. High daytime temperatures normally are in the low 70's.

Showers, galleys. sick bay. chapel. laundry units and exchange will help to make life at the base camp reasonably pleasant.

The Army's 4th Calvary is cur- rently training at the Pohakuloa area.

The initial Brigade element is expected to embark for the Big Is- land on LSTs at K-Bay on Sunday. Sept. 29. The three infantry bat- talions of the 4th Marines will take Part in the Pohakuloa training in stages carefully planned to avoid overtaxing base camp facilities.

Each battalion will spend about eight or nine days on Hawaii.

Prompt Attention Saves Boy's Life

Four year old Corky Rexroad. son of Capt. Donald N. Rexroad, was brought to the Station Dis- pensary at 9 p.m. Monday night where an emergency tracheotomy was performed to clear his throat.

Corky was recovering from a case of bronchitis and had been to sick bay earlier Monday. That night he began choking and was immediate- ly rushed to the dispensary where Lt. D. A. Peck, USN. performed the necessary operation to save the boy's life.

Capt Rexroad is the Asst. MCAS S-3. When asked about his son's condition he said. "Corky is now on the road to recovery and I'm very grateful to Dr. Peck for the prompt medical attention he received."

Immediately following the oper- ation Corky was rushed to Tripler Hospital for further treatment and observation.

A good samaritan put a coin in an Ann Arbor. Mich.. parking me- ter for an unknown motorist whose time had expired-and was ar- rested under a local ordinance which prohibits unauthorized me- :er-priming.

CONTINUED EXCELLENCE in the operation of his "six-by" motor vehicle has netted Cpl. Earnest T. Tomlin his third "Driver of the Month" award since joining the motor transport section of 3rd Bo.,

12th Marines in September of 1956. Maj. Robert 0. Car lock, com- manding officer. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, made the presentation during a ceremony held last week at oattalion headquarters.

Two 1st Marine Brigade Leather- necks were honored at meritorious masts herd this week. Brig. Gen Avery R. Kiel. Brigade command- ing general. cited SSgt. R. L. Rine- hart of the Brigade ABC School. Col. George A. Roll. commanding officer. 4th Marines presided at a ceremony honoring HM3 Walter D. Parks of "E" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Ma- rines.

SSgt. Rinehart earned his award by his outstanding performance of duty while acting as assistant ABC

officer during the recently com- pleted Operation "Tradewinds" on Kauai. The sergeant is the Admin- istrative Chief of the Brigade ABC school.

While serving in his capacity as medical corpsman for "E" Co., 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines. during the "Trade- winds" maneuvers on Kauai. HM3 Parks displayed an uncommon spi- rit of enthusiasm and devotion to duty. Feverish and weakened by an attack of the flu. Parks neverthe- less continued in his care of the sick and wounded, both actual and simulated.

At one point. he carried a man with a sprained ankle a distance of 500 feet down a precipitous slope. Co:. Roll remarked that it is such spirit whith makes the Marine

Corps the incomparable combat out- fit that it has proven to be.

40' Wives The wives of officers assigned to

Brigade Artillery. Brigade Headquar- ters Co. and HMR-I61 will hold monthly coffee Wednesday. Sept. 18 at the Commissioned Officers Club.

The coffee hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. and as many wives as possible are encouraged tc be present so that a:1 can meet and become acquainted with the many new arrivals.

Reservations may be made by calling one of the following ladies: Mrs. R. B. Wilde. 72667: Mrs. C. J.

y. 72428: Mrs. R. 0. Carlock, 2564 rn: Mrs. G. M. Washburn. 25- 6492 or Mrs. J. H. Ellis. 72349.

CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS, TOO! For those who tire of a rip-snort-

ing rodeo-Windward Oahu Stam- pede. that is-there will be carni- val attractions. too. Already lined up are 14 booths of various kinds to offer a little diversion.

The dates are positively the 5th and Gth of October. Have you bough' your ticket yet?

18 Men Graduate From ABC School

The sixth graduation exercise to be held by the Brigade's Atomic, Biological. and Chemical Defense School this year took place last Friday afternoon at the local school.

Guest speaker for the 18 man graduation class was Capt. Jack F. Ingalls, Director of Brigade Schools.

This was the 17th class through the ABr Defense since its inception in 1955 man for the class was Sgt. M. Anderson who had an age of 92.5. Average of the was 84.23

to go school

High John aver- class

Mokapu PTA Sets First Meeting Mokapu Elementary School's Pa-

rent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the current term on Thursday, Sept. 26.

Scheduled for 7:45 p.m.. the meet- ing will be preceded by an open house at seven. All Mokapu parents are urged to attend.

Teachers will be introduced dur- ing the meeting and an election for a new president will be held.

Officer Changes In lstMarBrig

Several officer personnel changes occurred here at Kaneohe Bay dur- ing the past week.

Lt. Col. C. E. Hinsdale assumed the duties of Brigade Staff Legal Officer on Sept. 3, relieving Mal. William H. Beni. ion who has been transferred to MCAS Cherry Point,

Lt. Col. Hinsdale Lt. Col. Medford N. C. The new legal officer comes here from Headquarters Marine Corps. Washington, D. C.

The Brigade Artillery unit, 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, has a new com- manding officer. Lt. Col. Edward S. Dzura, formerly the command- ing officer of Service Battalion, relieved Maj. Robert 0. Carlock who assumed the duties of execu- tive officer of the cannoneers. The new commanding officer of

Service Battalion, relieving Lt. Col. Dzura, is Lt. Col. John H. Ellis. His executive officer will be Maj. Frank B. Coppins.

Arriving from the G-4 section of Headquarters. Marine Corps to as- sume command of the 1st Dn., 4th Marines was Lt. Col. E. Leslie Med- ford who took over the reins of- ficially on Sept. 4. He relieved Lt. Col. Franklin B. Haste who received silver leaves Wednesday. Lt. Col. Harte is the new Brigade Special Services officer.

Comptroller General Says No Extra Dough In Private Home

A recent decision of the Comptrol- ler General of the United States points out. in substance. that when a member of the Armed Forces lives in a private residence. whether fur- nished or unfurnished. he would not be entitled to the Temporary Lodg- inc Allowance.

Further. if the housing secured and occupied is comparable to hous- ing occupied by others in the same

)locality on a permanent basis, it is not regarded as temporary lodging.

More details on this ruling are contained in Station Order 72002.

COLONEL Edward V. Finn smiles broadly as the silver eagles of his

rank are pinned on by Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, Brigade commanding general, and the colonel's wife. The ceremony occurred Wednesday morning in the commanding general's office. Col. Finn's date of ran:.

is Aug. I, 1957. He is presently executive officer of Marine Aircraft Group-I3. The ceremonies in the general's office Wednesday had a

double significance with Lt. Col. Franklin J. Harte receiving the in-

signia of that rank. Lt. Col. Harte is the Brigade Special Services of-

ficer.

Pfie 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

MARINE CORPS FIRES SALVO AT MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Headquarters Marine Corps fired an- other salvo last week in its war against vehicle accidents. The Corpe announced that it will conduct a Driver Safety In- .truetor Course at Marine Corps Schools. Quantico, Va. during 0e, her. The two one-week courses wit] be held for Marine staff non-corrunissioned officers from 19

commands throughout the United States. The first class will convene on Oct. 14 and the second on Oct. 21

More than 60 Marine NCOs will attend the course conducted by the American Automobile Association. The program is designed to train selected personnel to be qualified driver safety instructors. Upon returning to their commands the NCOs will be qualified to serve as instructors in the AAA driver safety training course. Marine Commandant, Gen. Ran-

dolph Moe. Pate, explained that this program will have two major benefits First. it will materially as- sist commands in their efforts to reduce their motor vehicle accident rates. Secondly, there is a strong possibility that graduates of the safe driving course will eventual'; be eligible to receive reduced au- tomobile insurance rates. This lat- ter benefit will depend on the Ma- rine Corps' ability to show a mark- ed improvement in its motor ve- hicle accident rate as a result of this program.

Friday, September 13, 1957

Marine Corps' Only Jet Ace Serving with MAG-13 Here

By Sgt. Ronald G. Fellows

The date was Jai), 11, 1953. Across the river and high in the Korean sky, four Air Force jets streaked at high speed. Be- low, Chinese Communists watched as the F-86 Sabrejets, led by a Marine major named John P. Bolt. dipped their wings taunting- ly. Fuel almost gone two Sables broke formation and headed south, while on the other side !our sleek MIG's roared into the sky and swept across the river which marks the border between Man- churia and North Korea.

Maj ed to

Within minutes two of the Com- munist planes went down under Bolt's guns and another chapter was written in the history of Ma- rine Corps aviation.

The two Red jets brought Maj. Bolt's total tc six. giving the Marine Corps its first and only jet ace.

Now a lieutenant colonel serv- ing here with Marine Aircraft Group 13, 1st Marine Brigade. Bolt is symbolic of the type of men who blaze their way to a niche in history.

A holder of the Navy Cross and three Distinguished Flying Crosses.

Bolt and his wingman stay- Lt. Col. Bolt achieved his unique meet the oncoming MIG's. status as the only Marine jet ace

in history while flying as an ex- - change pilot with the Air Force in Korea.

n-A.Civil Service News --r-e) aMr

FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMS

The Federal Service Endranoe Examination announcement No. 25 is on an open-continuous basis. The The ',SEE register is appropriate for filling GS -5 -7 level positions in many types of work. All qualified persons are urged to make an ef- fort to take this examination. An employee who has passed the FSEE may find promotional opportuni- ties open to him which he could never hope to qualify for under the specialized-experience standards.

The pa8stng of this written test is a requirement for non-competitive actions at the GS-5-7 levels for po- sitions such as Personnel Assistant, Position Classifier, Employee Rela- tions Assistant, Management Anal- yst. Budget Examiner. and Training Assistant.

Another important point : Since the FSEE is designed to identify college caliber people. it never hurts one to be able to say he has passed it, whether or not the position ap- plied for is within the coverage of the examination!

Card Form 5000AB only is re- quired to file for this examination and may be obtained from the In- dustrial Relations Department.

WHERE ARE THOSE EMPTIES? Personnel who patronize the bot-

tle dispensing soda machines are cautioned to be sure to return all empties to their place in the racks next to the machines.

A considerable number of bottles turn up missing every month, as a result of which the Civilian Em- ployees Relief Fund is suffering a loss of revenue. In addition. bottles lying around can create a safety hazard.

Employees prefer bottle to cup machines. Let's "police" this empty bottle situation to assure that the bottle machines remain in oper- ation!

BOWLING COMPETITION HOT Ac we go to press, three teams

are tied for first place in the Sup- ply Department Mixed Handicap League In keen competition for the No. 1 spot. with 22 games won to date are the Menehunes. captained. frir Vivian Oarvalho; the Tigers. captained by Ernest Chun: and the Strugglers. led by Vic Ferreira.

Close behind are the Kanakas. 21 games. with Owen Holt as captain; and the Silver Streaks. 20142. Clif- ford Shimada, Captain.

High average among the Lanes is Manuel Perreira's 177 Cissy Hasegawa's 148 is top average for the wahines Lading for Hi-1 scratch are Owen Holt. with 232. and Millie Blau. 204.

LT. (jg) BRESHIN HONORED About 20 employees of the Shop

Engineer's Office, Public Works De- partment. surprised Lt. ( t Law- rence Kreshin with a birthday luncheon last Monday noon.

The beautiful birthday cake was made by Mrs. Louis Fuglistaler and Mrs. H. 0 Robbins.

C. E. A. PARTY The Civilian Employees Associa-

tion is sponsoring a Nine Course Chinese Dinner for its members at Wo Fat's on Saturday eve- ning. Sept. 21. Approximately 300 persons are expected to attend.

WHERE'S MY BENNY SUGG' Occasionally employees wonder

what happens to their beneficial suggestions when they leave this activity and are sent to higher head- quarters.

They are forwarded to the Bureau of Aeronautics for two reasons:

When the beneficial suggestion involves a policy matter for decision by higher authority. or is something already adopted locally that possi- bly other naval activities can use and which therefore may tnean an additional award for the suggester.

What does BuAer do with the suggestion? If it is a matter under the jurisdiction of BuAer, it is for- warded to the appropriate division.

, If it is a matter under the jurisdic- I tion of another Bureau. they trans- mit it to the proper Bureau. such as BuShips, BuOrd. etc.

Why cannot the suggestion be sent straight to the Bureau that has jurisdiction? Existing regulations prohibit this. Each Bureau prefers to keep abreast of the suggestions originating from its own field activi- ties.

How long does a'l this take? Quite a while. Your Industrial Relations Department ha.: some beneficial suggestions forwarded to the Bu- reau which are over a year old. Any returned in less than eight months is considered excellent.

Why does it take so long? For several reasons. One is shortage of

!help in the Bureau-they have cell- ' ing and budget problems also.-For another, the upsurge in submission of beneficial suggestions has created a terrific load on the Bureaus.

Why doesn't the Industrial Rela- tions Officer ask the Bureau to hur- ry these suggestions? The Indus- trial Relations Department does not trace these suggestions because they have been asked not to do so. At the recent Western Regional Incentive Awards Conference in Los Angeles, the Bureau of Aeronautics Incentive Awards representative stated the's' had an eight months backlog in BuAer on suggestions forwarded. He asked all conferees present not to trace these suggestions since it meant an additional month's delay on the suggestion being traced.

HQMC Okays 5,157 Meritorious Boosts

WASHINGTON ,D. C. - Head- quarters Marine Corps :las au- thorized Commanding Officers to grant 5.15i meritorious promotions to enlisted men during fiscal year 1958, it was announced last week.

The authorization includes the Irornot ion of 3.900 privates first class to corporal and 1,257 corporals to sergeant.

Commanding Officers are autho- rized to grant meritorious promo- tions to enlisted Marines for ex- oeptional performance of duty

VACANCY ADVERTISED SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT OP-

ERATOR. MCAS Kaneohe Bay. $1.73 to $1.87 per hr.. open until further notice. File with Indus- trial Relations Department. MC- AS, Kaneohe Bay.

EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED MASTER MDCHANIC (Public

Works), Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard. $10.420.80 - $11294.40, Assembled. Announcement No. PHNS-30-57. Closing Date: Sept. 30. 1957. File: I.R.O. (Code 172). Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard.

SHEETMETAL WORKER, $1.62- $2.17, various Federal agencies in Hawaii other than Department of the Navy. Unassembled. Announ- cement No. 12-19-57 (TE Open until further notice. Mile: Branch Civil Service Office, Room 352. Federal Bldg.. Honolulu.

FOREMAN MECHANIC 'Trans- portation), Public Works Center. Pearl Harbor. $8.486.40-$9,193.60 Assembled. Announcement No. PWC-10-57-00. Closing Date: Sept. 27. 1957. File I.R.O., Public Works Center. Pearl Harbor.

LEADINGMAN STEVEDORE. Na- val Supply Center, Pearl Harbor. $4.576.00 to $4.950.40. Assembled. Announcement No. NEC-157. Closing date: Sept. 18. 1957. File: IRO. NSC. Pearl Harbor.

March Dedicated To Gen. Pate

WASHINGTON D. C.- "The Gen- eral Pate March.- a march written for and dedicated to Gen. Randolph McCall Pate, Commandant of the Marine Corps, was heard for the first time recently during a colorful evening parade at the Marine Bar- racks. Washington, D. C.

The presentation of the march was made by the U. S. Marine Band and the U. S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps in a massed formation.

The composer of the march. MSgt. Henry Stephen. retired from the Marine Band in 1933 after 23 years service. During this period he rose to the position of Concertmaster

Last Garand Rifle Off Assembly Line SPRINGFIELD Mass. - The

Springfield Armory has ended an era in weapon manufacture and soon will start a new one

The last of about six million Garand M-1 rifles made at the armory since 1937 came off the production line recently. The armory will begin making the new M-14 (T-441 in June 1958.

The new weapon replaces the '

Garand and has beer adopted as the basic fire weapon for boti American military forces and N.t- T0.-(AFPS)

It's a Boy! KAPIOLANI MATERNITY

HOSPITAL WALSTEN

Steven John. son of Sgt. and Mrs. Arlen J. WaLster. of 132 Maluniu ave /Callus, on Sept 10.

Why was a Marine officer leading a flight of Air Force planes. and what sort of man is he?

John Franklin Bolt is a quiet in- dividual. A native of Florida. he is soft spoken and mild mannered with a trace of southern accent Along with his easy manner he also generates force. with a self- confidence instilled by 16 years of Marine training

bility.

LT. COL. BOLT

guns of an F -86 Sa- brejet, Lt. Col. Bolt learned to be-

. come a MIG killer. On May 16. 1953

just south of the Yalu river. his flight engaged 12 of the Red jets. and he made his first "kill." During June he shot down three more

Time was running out on his Ko- rean tour . He requested and re- ceived a three month extension order to complete his tour with the Air Force.

July 11. four Chinese jets left their Annum, Manchuria air base to attack two arrogant Sabres across the river. With that action they inked in another chapter in Marine aviation history. For his performance in Korea

Lt. Col. Bolt was awarded the Navy Cross, and the Air Force bestowed upon him. his third Distinguished Y.ying Cross.

He was indoctrinated in aerial combat and christened an ace in the Solomon Islands while serv- ing with Maj. Gregory "Peppy" Boyington, and the "Black Sheep" of Marine Fighter Squadron 214 (now redesignated Marine Attack Squadron 214).

"Boyington's Black Sheep" were what the name implied. an outcast group which was first called I un- officially) "Boyington's Bastards." An account of the squadron's early beginning said. ney had been hastily formed from a collection of casual i unassigned'. transfer. and replacement pilots The skipper had just been discharged from a hos- pital. The intelligence officer was a refugee from a disbanded balloon barrage outfit

From this group came one a the Pacific's deadliest combat or- ganizations. Two- fourteen con- ducted a highly effective war against the Japanese and won high honors and fame. Her pilots became known throughout the war zone. holt himself shot down six Zeros to become an ace. In addition to knocking down

Zeros. he conducted a "one -man show" against enemy shipping. and helped destroy enemy installations. For his heroic actions with the Black Sheep in the Solomons cam- paign. Bolt received two Distin- guished Flying Crosses.

Later, while on his second tour of duty in the Pacific Bolt achieved more fame when he flew a Corsair plane for more than 14 hours traight. to set a new endurance for ingle engine planes When the Korean conflict brought

peril to Asia. he again flew comoat missions in the Pacific.

Assigned to VMF-115 with the 1st Marine Air Wing. he helped pioneer fighter -bomber tactics which were to raise much havoc with Communist supplies and in- stallations. These tactics, he says, are his biggest pride. Using special fuses and bombs

developed by the VITF-115 ord- nance section. Bolt showed the de- structive power of wide dispersion phosphorous bombs on enemy sup- plies and eauipment. Commenting on this. he said. -These were the most thoroughly destroyed targets that I have ever seen."

His opportunity to meet the sleek Russian- built MIG's came when the Fifth Air Force invited our Marines to fly with them oi. an exchange basis for a 9e-day tour. This meant a chance for Ma- rine pilots to fly an aircraft which could match the speedy MIG's in firepower. speed, and maneuvers-

Buy your tickets now for the Windward Oahu Stampede at the MCAS rodeo ar,na on October 5

and &

BUS SCHEDULE TC TRIPLER HOSPITAL.

PEARL HARBOR AND CAMP SMITH

BUS No. I-MORNINGS 7.35- Depart Station Transpor-

tation Compound 7 45--Depart Station Bus Ter-

minal 7 :50-Depart Station Dispensary 8:00-Depart Regimental Medi-

cal Company 11:05-Depart Main Gate. MCAS

Kaneohe to Tripler Hos- pital via Pali Tunnel

9:00-Arrive Tripler Hospital 9:10-Depart Tripler Hospital

for Naval Supply Center. Pearl Harbor via Kame- hameha Highway.

9:30-Arrive NSC, Pearl Harbor 9:45-Depart NSC, Pearl Harbor

for Camp Smith via Ka- mehameha Highway.

10:00-Arrive Camp Smith Motor Pool

10:30 -Depart Camp Smith for Tripler Hospital via Moa- naloa Rd

11:15-Depart Tripler Hospital for MCAS Kaneohe via Kamehameha High- way

1:00-Arrive, MCAS Kaneohe. BUS No. 2-AFTERNOONS (Same route as for Bus No.

11:45-Depart Station Bus Ter- minal

11:50-Depart Station Dispensa7 12:00-Depart Regimental Med:-

cal Company 12:05-Depart Main Gate. :ACAS

Kaneohe 1:00-Arrive Tripler Hospital 1:10-Depart Tripler Hospia: 1:30-Arrive Pearl Harbor 1:45-Depart Pearl Harbor 2:00-Arrive Camp Smith 2:80-Depart Camp Smith 3:00-Arrive Tripler Hospita: 4:20-Depart Tripler Hosp:ta: 6:00-Arrive MCAS Kaneohe

Personnel are cautioned that the bus seeeice is not to be uti- lized as a transportation medium for shopping or other such Pe*" sessid business.

Friday, September 13, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, RAMO.* BAY, T. H. ...........P..../1/.../1/Ndopys111114/11Prftair

- .48111Igarl. .- ... -

Protestant RAINBOW VILLAGE

SUNDAY 930 a m -Sunday School

10 30 a -n -Worship Service. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1000

SUNDAY 8.00 am.- Episcopal Holy Com-

munion 9 no a.m.-Divine Services.

10 00 a m.-Discussion hour. 6.00 p.m.-Hymns and nieditation

TUESDAY 6 00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.

WEDNESDAY '3-00 pin-Prayer and meditation.

Catholic SUNDAY

9 30 am.-Mass Rainbow Chapel. 10.00 a m.-Holy Mass, Station

Theater. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 4.15 pm.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's

Chapel. tTURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

9 Of) am. -Holy Mass. St. Michael's Chapel. SATURDAY

6.00 pm. to 7 pm.-- Confessions, St. Michael's Chapel.

MONDAY 3 00 pm.-Children's Catechism

class, Station school 4 30 pm.-Novena, St. Michael's

Chapel.

THURSDAY 7 00 p.m.-Choir practice. Rain-

bow Chapel. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090

SUNDAY 4.00 am. -Holy Mass ( Confessions

7.15-9 am.). !e 00 am.-Holy Mass IONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY

4 15 pm.-Holy Mass FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

- :5 am -Holy Mass. SATURDAY

15 a m -Holy Masa. 7 to 8 p.m -- Confessions

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS 6.00 pea-Monday. Wednesday,

Friday

Jewish 8 00 p m -Friday, Aloha Chapel.

Moanaloa Housing

Christian Science 9:30 a.m.-Bible School.

11 :00 a.m.-Church Service. Services held at Kainalu Schad, Kailua.

Latter Day Saints 9:00 am -Priesthood meeting.

10100 am. Sunday School. 3:00 pm -Sacrament Meeting.

All services at Church of Latter Day Saints. Kailua rd.. Salina.

BULLETIN BOARD FOR RENT

Three bedroom house. three months old. with hardwood floors. Rent is 8140 per month. See at 45-

:139 Makamee st.. Kaneohe or call 24-3746. Available this month.

SELECTED FROM

7titaig DIVISION II (SAC

SOUTH RuiStiP ENGLAND Air Form cowl by Pradimes

'YoJ triousze or couasi `SHAT I1 CWILAN LIDS I WOULD.O. CCME 7to la) tens tire moms's_ SIWO ast vx"

Theater Schedule

Two shows fatly-6:0S p.m. and 5:20 pm at bolls Main Theater and 4th Marines. Mivies at 4th Marines Theater are one day later than scheduled below.

TONIGHT RING OF FEAR-Pat O'Brien and

Clyde Beatty. Rating: Fair. SATURDAY MATINEE

THE LAST WAGON- Richard Wid- mark and Feltia Parr. Rating: Good.

SATURDAY THE BURGLAR-Jayne Mansfield

and Dan Duryea. Rating: Good. SUNDAY MATINEE

BRINK OF HELL-Wiliam Holden and Virginia Leith. Rating: Good.

SUNDAY LETS BE HAPPY-Vera Ellen and

Tony Martin. Rating : Good MONDAY

BREAK IN THE CIRCLE-Eva Bartok and Forrest Tucker. Rat- ing: Fair.

TUESDAY COMBAT SQUAD-Lon McCallister

and John Ireland. Rating: Poor WEDNESDAY

WRITTEN ON THE WIND-Rock Hudson and Lauren Bacall. Rat- ing: Good.

THURSDAY SPIRIT OF ST LGUIS-J a m e a

Stewart and Sheila Bond. Rating: Very Good

FRIDAY THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS-

Randolph Scott and Patricia Kirk. Rating. Good

Club Meetings TONIGHT

TEEN CLUB in the Teen Hut. 720 to 10:30 p.m

MONDAY AKU MARINES at Rod and Gun

Clubhouse. 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY

KANEOHE BOWHUNTERS in the Rod and Gun clubhouse. 7 pm.

NCO WIVES at the Staff Club. 7:30 p m.

K-BAY STAMP CLUB in Bldg 1090, 8 p.m

WEDNESDAY ITOASTMASTERS at the Stalf NCO

Club. 6:30 p.m SQUARE DANCE CLUB in Quon-

set 747 across from the Commis- sary 8 p.m.

THURSDAY FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION

in the FRA Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY

TEEN CLUB in the Teen Hut. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

..~.1111.11...... One for the Books

The following books are avail- able at either the station or Branch Libraries:

THE FLYING SWANS by Padraic Colum is a rich novel of Irish people. revealing a sense of the majesty and humility of life.

NOT GUILTY by Judge Jerome Frank presents 36 dramatic cases in which the wrong men were convicted.

IN THE TIME OF GREENBLOOM is a novel that begins as the story of two children bound by a nearly innocent bond of love . . . then a blind evi: gradually develops.

OUT OF MY LATER YEARS con- tains numerous essayr by Albert Einstein showing him as philoso- pher. scientist. and man

DEDE O'SHEA by PegK Goodin is a hilarious but moving story of an 11-year-old girl who yearns to ex- press herself and make her mark on the world.

A SAILOR NAMED JONES by Har- vey Haislip is a novel about Amer- ica's greatest captain. John Paul Jones

TONIGHT FOOTBALL, McKinley vs. Maui

at Honolulu Stadium. 730 pin. SATURDAY

HAWAII CALLS national net- work radio show. broadcast from the Hawaiian Village Hotel. 2 pm.

DANCING AND ENTERTAIN- MENT at the Pali Palms. 9 p.m

SUNDAY DIXIELAND MUSIC by the

Dixie Cats at the Banyan Court of the M Ana Hotel. 9 p.m

ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND CON- CERT in the Bandstand. Kapiolani Park, 2 p.m. Free.

LUAUS--Queen's Surf. 6:30 pin.o Don the Beachcomber's 7 p.m. and Hawaiian Village Hotel. 6:30 p.m.

CONCERT BY THE SEA in the Banyan Court of the Moana Hotel 7.30 p.m Free.

MONDAY POLYNESIAN dancers and sing-

era in the International Market Place, 3:30 p.m Repeats through Saturday.

WEDNESDAY **THE MOON IS BLUE-. and

"THE LITTLE HUT" playing at the Hawaiian Village Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Call Hono 9-0941 for reservations.

THURSDAY HULA SHOW in front of the

Waikiki Natatorium. 10 am.

44..fted Se,!

TONIGHT 6:30 pm.-Dance c:asses. 8 p m

Dance to the Music Makers SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.-Bible class: 2 p.m Bridge: 3 p.m.-Color slide talk on Samoa. Tahiti, and Fiji: 7:30 pm.- Stage show: 8:30 p.m -Movie, "Car- bine Williams" starring James Stew- art.

SUNDAY 8:30 am -Java club: 10 a.m. -

Free transportation to the Church of your choice; 10:30 a.m.-Island tour: 1:30 p.m.-Movie, "Rich, Young. and Pretty" starring Jane Powell : 6 p.m.-Dessert supper; 7

p.m. Bridge; 7:30 p.m.-Edovie, "Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone' starring James Whitmore.

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Square dance and

dance instruction. WEDNESDAY

7:30 pm -Rainbow Camera Club; 8 p.m.-Cabaret dance.

THURSDAY 6 30 p.m -Home cooked food and

program. 50 cents.

Red Cross to Hold Child Care Class

The Hawaii Chapter. American Red Cross. will start a class in mother and baby care at the Kailua High School starting Sept 30.

Class wil: be held on Monday eve- ning from 7 to 9 for a penod of seven weeks

Anyone interested in attending call the Hawaii Chapter. Hon. 95- 2571 or the Red Cross Field Direc- tor's Office. MCA`, n617

Boy Scout Meeting Troop 225. Boy Scouts of America,

will have its first meeting Wednes- day. Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the old stewards quarters near Hilltop.

Young boys interested in joining or in obtaining information on the troop are invited to attend.

-rr..art...4r-.r/P//*ry.diPt.

Special Services

Activities lOP111. AMATEUR RADIO STATION (72797)

Monday through Friday - 7 ;30 a m. to 4 pm. (Other times by appointment.)

BOWLING ALLEYS (72557)

Mk.,nus,y through Thursday - 11

am. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday - 11 am.

to 1 am. Sunday and holidays -12 p.m.

to 12 am. ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING POOL (72922)

Monday- closed. Tuesday through Friday - 11:35

a.m. to 6:30 pm Saturday and holidays - 10 am.

to 6:30 pm. Sunday - 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

FT. BASE RECREATION BLDG. (TOW

Available for private parties and organized recreational outings. Refer to Station Order 1710.5A for particulars.

GOLF COURSE (72334)

Daily from 7:30 am. to dusk. Driving range is open daily from

7:30 am. to 8 p.m.

G YMN Amu (HANGAR 1531

(7t1/9) Daily from 11 am. W 9 p.m.

BOBBY SHOP AND GARAGE (72706)

Monday and Tuesday-closed Wednesday through Friday-

] to 9 pm. Saturday-9 am. to 7 pm. Sundays and Holidays-12 :30

630 p.m

IIMIB1' SHOP SALES ROOM ,7?706)

Monday and Tueseay--ciosed.

SATURDAY Dance to the &Hones, hostesses.

8 p.m. MONDAY

Free game night, prizes, 7:30 p.m TUESDAY

Free dance class by professional instructors, 7 pm.

WEDNESDAY The Air Force Band provides mu-

sic for dancing, 8 pm. THURSDAY

Sq"..7are dance with "Cousin Joe and his Cotton Pickers," 8 pm.

Officers Club TONIGHT

4:18 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour 4:30 to 7.30 p.m.-Entertainment by

Flossie and Her Troupe 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners

SATURDAY ; 7:00 to 9:30 pm.-Charcoal Broiled ! Steak Night

Music for Dancing SUNDA7

13:00 to 6 :00 p.m..-Children's Pro- I gram, Special Entertainment and i Prizes 6:00 to 6:30 p.m.-Children's Movies 6.30 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet 7-00 to 10:00 pm.-Dance to the

Continentals TUESDAY

9 :30 am- Regimental "0" Wives Coffee

'6:00 to 8:00 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners 7:00 to 8 :00 p.m.-Happy Hour

:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Feature Movie, -Ivanhoe" with Elizabeth Taylor

WEDNESDAY 9 30 am -Brigade Staff and Troops

"0" Wives Coffee 6:00 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners 7 30 to 11:00 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge

to THURSDAY 6 00 to 8:30 pm.-Ala Carte Dinners

FRIDAY (Sept. 201

4.15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour 6:30 to 9:00 pm.-Ala Carte Dinners 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. -Dance to the

Manhattans Wednesday through Friday-1 to 9 p.m.

Saturday-9 a.m. to 7 pin Sundays and Holidays-12 30

6:30 p.m

LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT BRANCH) (72105)

to Staff NCO Club

Monday through Friday-10 a.m to 9 p.m

Saturday, Sunday and holidays- 1 to 4 pm and 6 VD 9 p.m

RECREATION BOATHOUSE (72215)

Mondays and Tuesdays-Closed Wednesday through Friday - 11

am. to 6 p.a. WATER SKIING lessons given

every Wednesday. Dependents from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and military personnel from 2:30 to 6 p.m Military personnel on holidays. Saturdays and Sundays from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 pin.

'SAILING lessons given every Fri- day. Dependents from 9 to 11:30 am. Military personnel from 2:30 to 4 pm. Military personnel on holidays. Saturdays. and Sun- days from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m

STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE l-ND RCT) (727311 and 721%1

Nightly shows at 5:45 and 8 pm. in both theaters.

Matinees on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays at the Main thea- ter at 1 pm. only.

STABLES AND KENNFLS (721581 Monday and Tuesday-Closed. Wednesday throug Friday - 10

a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi17)

8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free rides to K-Bay dependent

children and K-Bay Servicemen on their birthdays.

Inventory The K-Ray Commissary will be

closed Saturday, Sept. 28 for quar- terly inventory. The store will re- open for business Tuesday, Oct. 1.

TONIGHT Music by the Tunernisters for

dancing. 8 to 12 p.m. SATURDAY

The Dixie Cats play music for dancing. 9 p.m. to 1 am.

SUNDAY Yankee pot roast. $130 per per-

son. MONDAY

Beer night at both clubs, 4 to 6 p.m.

TUESDAY First run movie at the Stag Bar

7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY

Special menu -- Chicken chow mein. El.

THURSDAY Free dancing classes at the Main

Club. 8 p.m. First run movies at the Stag Bar, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY Music by the Top Hands, 8 to 12

p.m.

Enlisted Club TONIGHT

Movie. "The Raid" starring Rich- ard Boone. 7 p.m

SATURDAY Club Steak. 81 from 6 to 7 pm

S UND A Y Beer night. 10 cents from 6 to 7

pm TUESDAY

Special drink night. 20 cents a shot from 6 to 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Movie. "Ivanhoe" starring Robert

Taylor. 7 p.m. THURSDAY

Cheeseburgers. 30 cents from 6 to i 7 pm.

FRIDAY Movie. "Fearless Fagan" starring

sJanet Leigh. 7 p.m

SUPPORT YOUR

TRAMS

Page 6

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAMS

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, SeptemLer 13,1957

Marine Riflemen Lead Nat'l Matches

HERRICK TROPHY WINNERS-Commandant of tL.e Marine Corps. Gen. Rand_Aoh McCall Pate, with glasses, poses with the Marines' victorious Herrick T-ophy Rifle team at the 1957 Natioeal Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. The Leatherne shooters are (left to right) MSgt. Frank 0. Free- man, SSgt. A. H. Hauser, SSgt. A. F. Adams, Maj. Edward A. Harwood, TSgt. G. H. Hurt, TSgt. 0. R.

Hingst, TSgt. W. J. Dynes, and SSgt. E. R. England. This triumphant Leatherneck aggregation shot a re- markable 592x600, 60 V's, to sweep the first three places in this match.

Bowlers Meet Fort Shafter

The Kaneohe MCAS Bowling Team will meet the Fort Shafter keglers tonight at the Schofield lanes in a contest slated to begin at 6:30 p.m

The local Marines have compiled a record of eight wins against four defeats in the Armed Forces Classic Bowling League play and are now tied for third place. Naval Base, P. H. is leading the league with a very fine won-lost record of 91i- 2I s The half-games were a result of a tie game between Pearl and NAS. Ford Island.

There are 18 teams entered in the Armed Forces circuit which began on Aug. 16 and will con- tinue play until the last of Jan- uary.

Leading the MCAS team thus far is Sgt. Glen Slusher and Cpl. Frank OBryant with identical game averages of 179. Following right behind them with a 178 is TSgt Art Culver. TSgt. Von Mi- chael is next with 177 and he is also closely followed by Sgt. Roger Smith who is sporting a 176 mark. It is interesting to note that only three points separate the top five men on the squad. TSgt. James Thresher has a respectful 170 av- erage to round out the team's scoring. - -

ALMAR BASE- BALL ACTION I ast Thursday night in the tour- ney opener at Parris Island, S. C., found Hawaii Marine first base- man Hal Norton sliding across the plate with the Pacific Area champion's sec- ond run as San Diego catcher Len Arevelo leaps high for the tardy throw. T h e Territorial represen- tatives went on to win tne game 5-4 behind the six hit pitching of Ron Perry.

Hawaii Eliminated In 3rd Game

PARRIS ISLAND & SAN DIEGO ALMAR BASEBALL FINALISTS

From latest report, Parris Island was scheduled to encounter San Diego Wednesday in the finals of the 1957 All Marine Ba-e- hall Tournament which began last Thursday, Sept. 5 at Parri- hland. S. C. The Pacific Division champion Hawaii Marines !twat out in their bid for the coveted AlMar title by dropping single games to Pan-is Island and San Diego. in that order. after cop- ping the tourney opener from the Californians. 5-4.

This year's All Marine diamond classic was hampered by continual showers which caused reschedul- ing of three of the games.

While complete results were not available at press time Tuesday. a brief recap of the tournament fol- lows:

THURSDAY, SEPT 5

Hawaii 5-San Diego 4

The FMFPAC contingent jump- ed off to an early lead by scoring a single run in the top of the first inning on third baseman Jack Kel- ler's sacrifice fly after San Diego hurler Earl Wilson had loaded the bases with three walks. The Hawaii representatives went on to tally two more runs in both the sixth and seventh frames to win the contest. San Diego threatened in the ninth on a leadoff homer by pinch hit- ter Jim Pyles, three walks. and an infield hit which accounted for

;their third and fourth runs. San

!Diego had scored their second tally I in the third.

Hawaii's Ron Perry received help from Pete Cherinko in the ninth but got credit for the win. Wilson was the loser.

FRIDAY. SEPT. 6

(Postponed to Saturday due to rain) Parris Island 2-Hawaii 1

Parris Island tallied their two runs on single scores in the first and sixth innings. In the initial frame, Dave Petros singled with two men on and in the sixth Tom Potterer doubled with two ca.

Hawaii scored their only run of the game in the second when Al Bullock doubled with one mate aboard.

Winning pitcher Bob Duliba gave up four hits as did loser John Vail.

Earl

SUNDAY. SEPT. 8

(Game postponed to Monday doe to rain)

San Diego 5- Hawaii 3

Hawaii led in this tilt by a 3-1 count going into the bottom of the seventh at which time the game was halted with San Diego at bat and two men on base. Due to a regulation agreed upon by all par- ticipating coaches prior to the tour- ney. the remaining two innings were scheduled to be completed the fol- lowing afternoon (Tuesday). San Diego went on to rally with four runs in their half of the seventh to eliminate Hawaii from the tour- ney. Winning pitcher was Earl Wilson. Ron Perry got tabbed with the loss.

San Diego 2-Parris Island 0 That same evening San

Diego downed the host Islanders 2-0 to necessitate a final game the following day. Ted Ellis went the distance for the Californians. al- loming only three hits to notch the win. Jim McDowall was the loser. giving up seven safeties.

Tickets for the Windward Oahu Stampede are only 90 cents for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. They are available at Special Services Don't delay in making your purchase if you want to be on hand for the big rodeo and carnival on October 5 and 6

Sharpshooting Leathernecks

Cop Ten I ndividual Events Marine Corps marksmen, as expected, have completely domi-

nated the rifle gompetition of the 1957 National Rifle and Pis- tol Matches at tamp Perry, Ohio. While final tabulations were not available at press time Tuesday. the day that the matches ended. Leatherieck shooters have thus far won a majority of the team matches and have gained the top spot in 14 of the 15 individ-

I polite score of 856. The Marine

ual events. establishing five new Grey, Team was second and the records and plating in every con-111,1111y -Greys squad finished third. test but one. The Army "Red" Team took the

Some of the laurels bestowed upon Nevada Trophy Team Match with the Corps fine& sharpshooters thus a score of 585-47. followed by Ma- hr are the Maine Corps Cup (won rine "Grey" with 584-61, and Ma- this year for the first time by a rine "Green" with 584-59. Army Marine. Runibold Trophy, Enlist- also took the Roumanian Trophy ed Men's Trophy, Herrick Trophy. Team Match with a record 397-52. National Service Rifle Champion- ship. Meister Trophy Wilnbledon Cup. Farr Trophy. National Trophy Individual Rifle Match Champion- ship and the Navy Cup.

Marine marksmen were also fav- ored to sweep the last two team events whirl took pl.rce earlier this week: the National Male Assn. Matches and t.e. National Trophy Board Matches. The lat- ter competition is an aggregate of all the team events the Corps has entered and with two matches remaining. the Marines have al- ready bettered their winning total of !act year by 13 points. The Marine Corps -Blue- Team

fired a record breaking 585 out of a possible 600 to cop the Rumbold Troph Match Army "Blue- was unner-::p and the 2nd Marine Di-

vision -Gold" Team wound up third. The same Marine team which took the Rumbold event also blasted their way to the Enlisted Men's Team Match Trophy with a corn- -

Basketball Tryouts Tryouts for the 1967-58 Ha-

wan Marines Basketball team will be held here on the Wind- ward side Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Friday. Sept. 16

17 :9 and 20 in the Station Gynin,,,,ium 4 Hangar 103, be- ginr.: .2: at 1 p.m each day.

V: rsity cage mentor. Mai. Ira Norfolk. who will be conducting the t. gout sessions has announ- ced that plenty of positions are open as he has only one regular returning from last year's cham- pion quintet which recorded a 28-3 slate against Island com- petition.

Tennis shoes. athletic shorts. and socks are to be provided by unit Special Services officers to all interested personnel prior to reporting for the tryouts.

Late in the afternoon of Sept. 2,

the Marines took all three top hon- ors in the Herrick Trophy Team Match. First with a 592 of a possi- b:e 600 with 60 V's was the winning "Blue" Team. They were it,:lowed by the "Grey" Team who compiled a 590 with '75 V's and the "Gold" Team placed third with 582 and 67

V's.

Marine SSgt. Michael Pietroforte of Rockville Center. N. Y.. gained new laurels for himself and the United States Marine Corps when he won the 1957 National Service Rifle Championship.

Pietroforte was formerly sta- tioned aboard MCAS here from Jan. 8. 1956 until June 1, 1957. as a rifle marksmanship instructor at the rifle range. During his tour of dut here he was sent TAD on nine different occasions to com- pete in rifle matches all over the U.S. and Hawaii. The sharpshooting Leatherneck

fired a record breaking 738 points out of a possible 750 to become the new national champion and Nation- al Match record holder. Pietroforte's score. an aggregate of seven gruel- ing. tension-packed individual matches over a period of six days. in which an estimated 2.000 of the na- tion 5 most outstanding riflemen vied for top honors. came within

points of the superior bolt gun open rifle match record.

This is the second Year straight that the Marine ( orps has held the Service Rifle Championship. In 1956. SSgt. James E. Hill set a

new record with a 7341750. :Sgt. Pietroforte. who has fired in match competition since 1947.

never won a National Match be- fore this year. He also won the high service rifle class in the President's Match. Firing just two points below the winning score shot by 1st Lt. Joe 1. Deckert. VS- See CAMP PERRY MATCHES P-7

1957 NATION- AL Service Rifle Champion, SSgt. Michael Pietro- forte, former y

based aboard MCAS here, shot a record break- ing 738X753 +0

capture the high- est award avaiia- b!e to military marksmen at the Not'onal Rifle and Pistol Match- es at Cam° Per-

ry, Ohio. Pietro- forte's score, which broke the old standard by

four points, was

a n aggregate covering seven

rugged individ- ual matches.

Friday September 13, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Pogo 7

Q

A DAY'S FISHING AT KANEOHE netted SSgt. Bill gorgman, ex-Aku Ma- Club president Larry Wind ley, Capt. Bill Brothers, and civilian Burt Lang (left to right), a fine. assorted catch including lobsters, vari- ous pan fish and a 45 pound ulua. See "Aku Marines," below for com- plete story of last week's skin diving expedition in the waters around MCAS.

A ku-Marines

Mokapu Area and Moku Manu Site of Weekend Skin Diving Trip

By SSGT BILL BORGM.4N The excellent weather conditions on Oahu's indward side

Nveek,.rf! afforded skio diyira enthusiasts an opportunity to explore the area's dee' hi;,, waters and member., of the (ku Nforire.. were no exception. Skippered by TSgt. Carl Johnston, the eltib.F. 28 foot cabin crui-er. "Aku," left its boathouse dock at 8 a.m. with a four man crew com- posed of yours truly. Capt. Bill Brothers. ex-Aku Marine club presi- dent. Larry Wind ley. and civilian Burt Lang.

Our skin diving quartet planned to make some test dives in the waters off the Ft. Hase arra and Moku Manu Island to see whether the fishing had improved or slacked off since a few months ago. ' e made our first dlve near \Ton-

sment Pt.. about 100 yards of fshibe. and found the water there clouded from disturbance. As a result only a few lobsters were taken and a small number of fish were seen. However. Larry Wind ley and I made an unusual sighting durnig our first dive : a good sized grey shark with a predominant black Etripe on its side. This type of share sr-St usually seen in the area sur- rosnding MCAS.

Our next dive was made after a short run with our boat to the seaward side of Moku Manu Is- land. We towed a diver behind the boat until he spotted the fingers of the first reef and there an- chored. Our dive in these waters was a relatively short plunge be- cause of the 75 foot depth which exhausted our single tank air sup- ply quite rapidly. However, the dive was rewarding for Larry who speared and boated a 45 pound ulna and Capt. Brothers who hagred an assorted catch of me- dium sized fish.

Our third and last dive for the day was made along the steep cliffs

the west side of Ulupau Head. The water. by the time we arrived there was a hit choppy but we fi- nally. anchored at about the 30 foot level. Working the shore line on out. we found the botiom rocky and explor..c1 the many caves carved into the rs -1-. base. To our surprise only a few lobsters were taken and missed my chance for a 20 pound ulna. I had just broken my gun when the 20 pounder swam toward me and watched me curiously for a moment before turning tail and speeding off. All I could do was watch helplessly.

Finally, we decided to call it a day and made onr way back to the "Aku." waterlogged but happy. This didn't necessarily mean the

end of our trip. however. as many jobs such as cleaning the boat. and washing the tanks. regulators. and spears remained to be dope. Also. the fish had to be cleaned and dur- ing this time numerous friends dropped by to inquire as to the what. where. and hs of the days fishing. Answering these questions and taking a minute to tell the stor- ies of the "lug ones that got away"

made the time pass nuicklv find be- 'ore long the sun had set and it was time to "rack out."

A treat is in sto for s1sh mem- bers this Monday nisht at the wsek- lv meeting of the Aku Marines. Lar- ry Windley who works in the "toys `-r men" sporting coods store in Honolulu will show color films taken in the Hawaiian a-ra The me.:tin :sill begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Rod and Gun Clubhouse located across from the 'S7a y Boathouse.

Women's Golf A tee-off Coffee wil be held this

Thursday. Sept. 19 at 8:30 a.m. in the Golf Clubhouse. This Coffee is being held primarily for the bene- fit of any women interested in play- ing golf and joining our Women's Golf Assn. We hope you will come out get acquainted. and join us in a few holes of a -Fun" tournament which is being planned for the oc- casion.

On Sept. 5. the weekly tourney was an "Iron" Tournament. Carol Wilder was first with a 95-21-74. Vi Hofkins took second with a 94- 18 -76.

A "Ringer" tournament has just started and will run until Nov. 1.

Buy your tickets now for the Windward Oahu Stampede at the MCAS rodeo arena on October 5 and 6.

KBoy

81:m1h:inters

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- T o To start off let's kill a rumor tnat

got sta,:ted as do at rumors: no one knows where or how, it just starts and grows. What's the rumor? Well, it's this: the minimum bow weight has been changed to 50 pounds.

Now for the straight scoop. The Territorial Fish and Game Com- mission informed me Tuesday that Reg. 14, Sec. 6. "Specifica- tions for Bows and Arrows" is still in effect. It states, "Mini- mum bow weight-45 pounds at a maximum draw.' The Roving Range is partially

completed. but can, and is being used. There are 14 targets and the range rules will be printed later. The main rule is the same as on all ranges: Safety! Horseplay and carelessness will not be tolerated. Maps on how to get to the range and of the range itself are forth- coming.

The time for shooting at the Rov- ing Range has been changed from Saturday to Sunday at 1 p.m.

Anyone interested in archery is more than welcome to come out and join us or observe; so come on out and enjoy a good sport. If you want more information give me a cal:: HMI Filers (72743) or SSgt. Mitchell (72839). Hope to see you at the range soon.

.Father -Son Hike { scheduled by 'Y'

Und'r ths leadership of SSgts. lush .Morsan and George Miser-

{ tine members of the Cherokee. Co- manche. and Apache Y-Indian Guide Tribes will go on an over- night pow-wow tomorrow and Sun-

I day at Bellows AFB. Sponsored by the Windward

YMCA in Kalhia. the Y-Indian Guides is a father and son or- ganization in which both par- ticipate as active members. Each tribe is composed of 8-10 per- sons, including fathers, and as the name implies. the 1'- Indian Guides Is based upon lore of the Ameri- ran Indians. The ages of the youngsters in this

program range from six to nine years.

The Y -Indian Guide organiza- tion is a program developed for the busy fathers of today who wish to take an active part in their child's recreational and education- al development. Men interested in this worth-

while program may contact either Sgt. Morgan or Sgt. Albertine dur- ing hours. Sgt. Morgan can be reached at 72705 and Sgt. Albertine at 72824.

Sgt. Morgan's home phone is Kai. 26-7072.

HIGH BOWLER-Cpl. Frank O'Bryant receives a trophy for posting the high average game mark for the recently completed 1st Marine Brigade Handicap Bowling League. His battalion CO, Lt. Col. F. C. LaHue, commanding officer of 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, made the pre- sentation in a ceremony conducted last Friday in the colonel's office. Cot. O'Bryant posted an average game high of 178.

;LICK HAND OFF-Quarterback Pfc. Michael Bauer gets ready to hand the ball to Cpl. Bill Lancock during one of Hq. & Hq. Sq.'s prac- tice sessions last week in preparation for the Brigade-Station 6-Man Football League which is slated to begin the early part of October. Attempting to crash in on the play is Pfc. Tom McGovern (No. 23, xtreme left) shown being blocked by Sgt. Mike Woodward, and Cpl.

Ron Guarnieri (foreground, dark jersey).

Brigade - Station 6-Man Grid Teams Begin Drills; Season Starts Oct. 1

The familiar cadence of -hill) . . two . . three . . . four

. . ." took on a new meaning last week as unit 6-man grid =glands worked out the kinks in readiness- for the forthcoming Brigade-Station Football League slated to get underway the earl; part of nest month.

This year's Brigade-Station Foot ball circuit will be composed of 11

squads representing units here at K-Bay, Camp Smith and Marine Barracks, P.H. Games with these

i two off-Station teams wi.l not be counted in the General's Cup tabu- lations however. but will he F''alu- ated in the race for the 1957 6-Man Team grid crown.

At latest word the tentative starting date for the league has been slated for the first of Octo- ber. All games will commence at 3 p.m. on the s_heduled day ithe schedule to be published at a later date) and each participating unit

is requested to submit the names of two qualified persons to act as officials to the Brigade-Station Sports Director prior to this corn- ing Wednesday, Sept. 18.

There will be four playing fields available to the participating teams this year. Two are located here at MCAS, and one each at Camp Smith and Marine Barracks, P.H.

All individual equipment will be provided by unit Special Services officers, but all game equipment such as balls and markers and chains will be provided by the Brigade-Station Sports Director. There will he a meeting of

coaches and or al: officers-in- charge of each unit team in the Sports Direct Ir's office in Bldg. 256

at 1 p.m. this Monday, Sept. 16. An invitation is extended to the com- manding officer of each team en- tered in this league to attend the meeting.

Camp Perry Matches (Continued from P-6 t'SMCR, of Portland. Oregon. shot

his record breaking score with the U.S. Service Rifle at 200 yards in the standing position. For the first time in the history

of the award. a Leatherneck won the Marine Corps Cup. TSgt. James A. Zahm, of Enterprise. Oregon. snot a perfect score with 15 of his hits in the "V" sing to not only win the match, but set a new Marine corps record.

Leathernecks this year although fewer in number. emphasized as in former years, the versatility of their master shooters against the Army's

.1coi_cept of st. ict specialization. Final results or the Camp Perry

National Rifle and Pistol Matches will be available in next week's is- sue of the WINDWARD MARINE.

AR. and his superior bolt rifle, Pietroforte placed an overall sec- ond in the President's Match. For his shooting skill Pietroforte

received a congratulatory message from the President of the United States, a gold msdal and the Appre- ciation Cup.

Col. Emmet G. Swanson. USMCR, of Minneapolis. Minn., former Olym- pic rifle team captain, and three- time winner of the International 1sree Rills Math fired a score of 737-17V over a three-match course to win the International Aggregate Match Meister Trophy.

The Wimbledon Cup Match, won by Marine SSgt. Pat 0. Jones of Yoakum, Texas, is the most exact- ne test of long diAane shooting

in the United Stases. and winning it is a singular honor. In the same match TSgt. James

E. Hill, of Portland. Indiana, won the service rifle class and the Purr Trophy with a 98-8V.

A second National Rifle Cham- pionship fell to the Marine Corps when Marine TSgt. Paul V. Bailey of Portsmouth, Ohio. won the Na- tional Trophy Individual Rifle Match in competition with 1.501 civilians and members of the U.S. A-med Forces. Sgt. Bailey fired a record break-

ing 247 points out of a possible 250. with 27 of his shots hitting the center "V" ring, to freeze out his competitors in the U.S. Government sponsored shoot.

Rain during the first leck of fling tended only to sharpen the humor of the Leatherneck team. Wet rifles, soggy shooting jackets, and water-logged score books, added to the difficulty of keeping the soot lamps lit, and brought salty comments from both veteran shooters and newcomers.

A Marine Corps Reserve Officer. who had never won a match at Camp Perry, not only fired a score

1 lof 100X100-15V to win the Navy Cup Match, but broke tne former national record doing it.

1st Lt. Donald M. Jacobson.

14th Naval District Pistol Meet Tomorrow

The 14th Naval District will hold its monthly pistol tournament to-

; morrow at the Hawaii National Guard Pistol Range, Diamond Head Crater.

Registration will commence at 7:30 a.m. and the first shoot is slated for " o'clock.

-a a%

Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

RECEIVING their 100 hour pins, denoting 100 hours from Chaplain William J. Kuhn, 1st Marine Brigade Mildred Yost, Elizabeth Rogers, Mary Bowers and Ba lief coffee at Mrs. A. R. Kier's quarters Wednesday Kaneohe chairman, Col. Jack R. Cram. Mrs. Joel D. walian Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society, explained and enumerated the many areas in which training can is unable to participate actively in the volunteer program.

of volunteer effort in the interest of Navy Re!ief, chapla;n, are ,,eft to right, Sue B. Tolleson, Sid Cody, bara Earle. About 40 ladies attended the Navy Re- wLn the presentations were made on behalf of the Parks, chairman of the Volunteer Women of the Ha- the jobs performed by Navy Reiief volunteer workers be of great value to a service wife even if she later

Loan Entitlement May Be Restored Under VA Ruling

No GI loan entitlement can be restored unless the Vete.ans Ad- ministration is relieved of liability on the original :oan. the VA warned recently.

Formerly restoration of GI loan eligibility was made only if a vet- eran sold his GI purchased home because of a job change or transfer to another city was involuntary or beyond the veteran's control.

Under a new ruling. however. a veteran moving to a different city because of a new and better job may be entitled to new GI loan eligibil- ity, even though the job change was voluntary.

"Better job" was defined by the VA as being one that would in- crease the veteran's income or provide him with greater oppor- tunity for advancement. The new ruling also applied to veterans moving to a different city follow- ing retirement.

However. before the entitlement can be restored, the original loan must be paid in full, either by the veteran or the new purchaser.

Other circumstances under which a veteran may he entitled to a new GI loan eligibility are when the prop- erty (1) Was taken by a governmen- tal agency for public use: 12) Was destroyed by natural hazard: cr (3) Was disposed of for compelling rea- sons of health, or other specified reasons beyond control of the vet- te ran.

Buy your tickets now for the Windward Oahu Stampede at the MCAS rodeo arena on October 5 and 6.

K-Bay Devilpups to Meet Kailua In Benefit Tilt at Castle High

The K-Bay Devilpups will make their 1957 debut in Pop Sar- ner midget football Sunday, Sept. 29 when they take on the Kailua midgets in the first game of a doubleheader at Castle high school football field in. Kaneohe. Game time is 2 p.m. That eve- ning. the Kailua Bantams will engage the Kai Hi Jayvees.

A non-conference practice game, the meeting between the clubs is a silt of 25 members. There are four benefit game designed to raise returnees from last year's team. money for the Kailua Pop Warner Youngsters interested in trying out equipment fund. Admission to reg- for the team can still do so by re- ular conference games will be free, porting to the practice field at 4:30 it was reported.

Coach Al Rappold and hts as- sistants have been sending the lo- cal squad through intensive work- outs at the midget football practice field near the Station swimming pool. Rappold hopes to avenge the two defeats K-Bay suffered at the hands of the Kailua team in last year's Pop Warner conference

Presently. the local midgets con-

Advanced Training In Journalism Set For Staff NCOS

WASHINGTON. D C.-Advanced journalism training will be given twc staff non-commissioned officers in Marine Corps Information Ser- vices during fiscal year 1958. Head- quarters announced last week.

The new eight-week course. con- ducted by the Navy at Great Lakes, Ill., will be considered for possible use as an advanced school for gra- duates of the 12-week class -A- journalists school.

One Marine will attend a class convening in October and another will start training in January. The course is designed to prepare senior journalists for duty as public in- formation FiAsiStallts and for inde- pendent duty.

244

i,

THE SILVER EAGLES of his rank are pinned on Dr. Edward G. Good- man, 1st Marine Brigade surgeon, by his wife Elizabeth during promo- tion ceremonies held Monday in the office of the Brigade command- ing general, Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, right. Young Margaret Good- man and 4` - Brigade CG view the ceremony with approval. The new Navy captain ecently integrated into the regular Navy.

Game schedules have not been worked out as yet Current plans call for a military and civilian con- ference.

Tomorrow in Kailua the local gridsters will meet the Kailua team in a controlled scrimmage

K-Bay Teen Club By DOTTIE GRIMMER

This Friday there will be a reg- ular meeting of the teen-club mem- bers One guest per person will be

'allowed. The only guests to be ad- mitted will be those whose names are on the guest list. To have the guest's name subnutted ca:1 Mrs Freeman. 72470.

A clean-up for the club was plan- ned by the board members. The but will be scrubbed. painted and redecorated

The meeting will be from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. this Friday

Lost and Found The following articles have been

turned in to the Lost and Found Section. Industrial Relations De- partment. Bldg. 267, telephone 72- 096. and may be claimed during normal working hours. Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m to 4 p.m One pair of child's glasses in brown case: two men's brown rim- med glasses: one suede jacket, one child's denim jacket; two Ford keys in black case: one sterling medal with engraving: two prayer books. one boy's bicycle: one child's tri- cycle: and several sets of miscel- laneous keys

Marines Thanked Marie Graham. secretary of the

Windward Breakfast Bowling Club thanked K-Bay Marines for the:- support in the following memo:

"On behalf of the Windward Women's Breakfast Bowling Club, we w,,,uld like to thank the Marines at Kaneohe MCAS for their gener- ous support of our Labor Day Sweeper. Your kokia helped make it the success it was "

Tickets for the Windward Oahu Stampede are only 90 cents for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. They are available at Special Services. Don't delay in making your purchase if you wart to be on hand for the big rodeo and carnival on October 5 and 6.

Friday, September 13, 1957

Superstitious Urged to Watch Step;

Today Is Fateful Friday the 13th If you're superstitious, you

had better avoid walking under ladders, and clasp a four-leaf clover or rabbit's foot-at least until today is done. It's Friday the 13th. traditionally a day of bad fortune.

Today is the first Friday the 13th we've had this year. We'll have another in December. Next year we will fare much better. for there be no Fridays Jailing on the 13th. Last year. 41956 we hit the jackpot with three.

Friday the 13th achieved fame for infamy) as a particularly un- lucky day through a combination of myth and fact. First, Friday, which has a history of mischance, and second, 13, which is consi- dered an unlucky number. Here's how it happened. In early times. the Encyclopedia

Americana says. Friday was long as- sociated in the public mind with

Kailua Night School Sets Hobby Courses

The Kailua Community School for Adults will offer non-academic courses as part of the night school program. it was annocnced this

week No firm starting dates for the various courses have been es- tablished. The classes will start when they contain a sufficient number of students.

Courses in drawing. arts and crafts. music dances and miscel- laneous courses of a vocational na- ture will be offered for fees not exceeding $8 plus lab fee. These subjects include the hula. ukulele and driver training.

For further information on thole subjects and cost of each course, call the Station Ecithation Office, 72650.

Dependents are welcomed and en- couraged to take advantage of this school by the principal.

the execution of criminals ser...er.

to death. This usually took plait on Friday and was commonly ca::

i"hangman's day "

Friday was also the day on

I which Jesus Christ was crucified comosonly called Good Friday This day is generally observed in

the Greek. Latin and other ('hrist- Ian episcopal churches as a fast day except when Christmas falls on a Friday.

According to the Mohammedans. Friday was the day when Adam was

created, entered Paradise. was ex-

pelled therefrom. the day of his re-

pentance. of his death and is to be

the day of resurrection. An incident in Norse mytho:o7.

appears to be the basis for the no-

toriety of unlucky 13. According to

the Encyclopedia of Superstitions twelve gods were invited to a festi%e

dinner. The unpopular Loki, Norse ,God of Mischief. attended the event uninvited and as a result of one of

his pranks. a favorite god was kil-

led. Since Loki was the 13th god at the party. the numeral 13 since

then has been identified with mis- fortune

Like we said earlier-if you're superstitious. keep a tight grip on

your rabbit's foot

STRIPING ON MOKAPU ROAD MUST BE OBSERVED

The Territorial Highway depart- ment has informed the Marine Corps Air Station that drivers of vehicles are prohibited from driving over the left hand lane of Mokapu Road that Is painted with white diagonal stipes This is at the intersection of Moka- pu Road between Kaneohe Bay drive and North Kalaheo ave. near the Pali Palms. It is intended to chan- nelize the traffic desiring to turn left Kailua bound) onto North Ka- laheo ave. into one lane.

If it'r news. call the WINDWARD MARI? at 72104.

PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH is the axiom depicted here as TSgt. Charles A. Johnson, reenlistment NCO for the 4th Marines, re- enlists for a period of six years. Col. George A. Roll, commanding officer, 4th Marines, administers the oath during ceremonies held this week. TSgt. Johnson first was assigned as a reenlistment NCO in "A' Co., I st Bn., 4th Marines where he had a record three-month reenlist- ment total of 51. He occupied this billet from June of 1956 to Janu- ary of 1957. He became reenlistment NCO for the 4th Marine Regi- ment in January cf this year and now has compiled the amazing total of 392 reenlistees. At the completion of this cruise, TSgt. Johnson will

have a total of 19 years service in the Marine Corps

FROM:

TO:

Place Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WLNDWAJtD MARINE ROME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQCTRED.

Postage required: 3d Clan Mall - 3e. 1st Class Mail-4e, Airmail- 12e. For mailing fold paper twice and mean outer edge with taps or staple.