Parade a SGT. `SARGE,' MCAS MASCOT LANDS TODAY

-sergeant- Serge, 15 month old pedigree English bulldog and Pur- ple Heart medal winner from Kwa- jalein feline-canine battles is sched- uled to arrive this morning aboard the military sea transport ship Sultan. Following a sojourn in quarantine, he is slated to report to this station for duty as official Ma- rine Corps Air Station mascot, it was announced here Wednesday.

For his youthful age, Sarge has established quite a record accord- ing to his military record book and civilian biography.

The impertinent 40-pound mas- cot entered the Marine Corps last February at San Francisco, Calif., after deciding that horns life with a noted Castro (Calif.) Valley at- torney's family was "too quiet." While undergoing an accelerated

-boot camp" program at San Fran- cisco, he received his present name from Leathernecks attached to De- partment of Pacific.

In order to fill an empty mas- cot billet at Kwajalein, Sarge re- ported to the Marine Detachment there for duty in May 1957. He re- mained at that station until de- activation of the Marshall Islands' Marine unit. The "sergeant," escorted by Cpl.

Lein G. Judkins of Kwajalein's Ma- rine Detachment, will be met by Capt. Larry P, C-aaron, assistant provost marshal of the Station's security detachment upon arrival.

rim MUCH ... . TOO MANY

The following vehicles were mechanically timed doing 30 mph in a 25 mph zone on Jan. 9, 10. and 13, 1958. 6Q4993 B1473 A238 07679 9A424 E8929 F9064 F6622 F8361 N4465 TM3183 09863 N6472 372013 JV6588 6'1 45 JT308 PT2872 N222 lx416

GOVERNMENT VEHICLES 94-04361 95-00991 94-22186 94-03803 96-10059 96-11481 94.22396 96-15009 94-27530 '4-25707 94-16423 94-31077

:41-22186 The following vehicles were

timed at speed ranging from 33.5 mph to 42.8 and traffic citations a: being issued. 21-551 754 -477 3B3l2 750477 F9592 254188 N2318 86155 6E778 6223 (Va) 6E135 2-67403 (Okla) 1F231

GOVERNMENT VEHICLES 34-27906 95-00991 178695 94-22187

Operators are cautioned that mechanical timing devices will be used at various locations throughout the station.

2F786 C1622 2Fs75 N7513 F9242 C1046 61-3765 21003 'X 9,41 7A534 B2803 E9392 6A470 7A472

1E215 5N219 N2140 414933 639169

(Texas) (Me) (ml

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS SHOULD BE VERIFIED

Social Security numbers appearing on your W-2 form should be veri- fled. Several discrepancies have been noted since the distribution of W-2 forms. If your number is incorrect, contact the disbursing office. Failure to do so could result in money being credited to another social security number.

d

rtr of r3,1,1 T,I13PARY

MARIN?: (1,), ti AR 6 1958 oLut

4

t Friday

Vol. VII, No. 3 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, Jan. 17, 1958

HONORS AT SUNSET-Members of I st Marine Brigade's artillery, 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, execute "Pre- sent Arms" while rendering honors at Evening Colors during a sunset parade held on Dewey Square last Thursday. Staff noncommissioned officers filled billets of unit leaders and conducted the parade and re- view. Lt. Col. Edward S. Dzura, battalion commander, reviewed the troops.-PHOTO BY SGT. ARLEN J. WALSTEN.

Leave Next Month

3 Brigade Units. Slated for Big Isle Training Elements of the 1st Marine 4th Marines; and the newly formed

Brigade. FMF, return to the Ontos Company. The first unit is Pohakuloa training area in the ;Brigade artillery with 105mm and saddle region of the Big Isle, 75mm howitzers and the last named Hawaii. it,:rain next month for lunit is being equipped with Ontos the first time since last October, it (the "thing" in Greek) which is a was announced here today. I highly mobile eight -and-a-half ton

Scheduled to start moving to Ha- !tracked vehicle armed with six wail the week of Feb. 17 are the 3rd 106nun recoilless rifles. Bn.. 12t1,. Marines: 4.2 Mortar CO Totalling about 800 officers and

Nat'l Health, Joint Crusade Agencies

Fund Raising Campaign Launched Here A fund raising campaign for the National Health Agencies

..nd Joint 'Crusade Agencies Drive was launched in the 14th Naval District Wednesday. Yesterday, Maj N. M. Bennett, Bri- gade coordinator for the campaign, conducted a rally of Brigade activity chairmen in which materials were delivered. The drive among Station personnel gets un derway today with a meeting of activity chairmen. Maj. J. V. Hanes heads the MCAS campaign. De- tails oa the drives to be conducted by the Brigade and Station will be published by separate notice, it was learned.

This will be the second of this current fiscal years' authorized so- licitations on military bases. The last drive was for Community Chest funds.

The local health agencies are the Hawaii Heart Association and the National Society of Crippled Children and Adults. The other agencies are CARE and Crusade

I for Freedom (Radio Free Europe). The drive is open to all military

and civilian personnel in the dis- trict who wish to contribute.

President Eisenhower has endors- ed fund-raising campaigns of the National Health Agencies and the Joint Crusade for 1958 calling upon military personnel around the world for support.

The President said of the an- peals:

"Each American benefits from the work of our national voluntary health agencies, and all of us may express our international

concern through CARE and the Crusade for Freedom."

At a rally held last Thursday in the Pearl Harbor Marine Bar- racks Theater, representatives of the above mentioned agencies ex- plained to command representatives, the purposes and activities of their respective organizations.

The speakers were: W. P. Hod- gins, president of the Hawaii Heart Association; Mrs. L. Q. Mc- Comas, executive secretary of the National Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults; W. B. Johnstone, campaign manager of Crusade for Freedom; and II. J. Aneill. chairman of CARE.

men, the units and their equip- ment will be transported by Navy landing ship Chittenden County (LST 561). The ship will use the port of Rawaihae. The training at Pohakuloa will

center about extensive firing of weapons on the range which af- fords greater maneuver area than any live firing range on Oahu.

According to artillery supplymen, it is anticipated that the battalion will expend over 3,000 105mm rounds while the Mortar Company will fire 2,000 4.2-inch shells.

Liberty will be on a limited scale due to the heavy training schedule slated for the artillerymen and fire support units.

The 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, will operate its own base camp facili- ties with some support from the Brigade's Service Bn.

Present plans envision return of all units about March 10.

Area Survey Slated

For Per Diem Rates Another cost of living survey to

determine whether Station Per Diem Allowance for military personnel in Hawaii is justified will be con- ducted in February. It was announ- ced this week.

Such an allowance must be com- pletely tuatified if it is to be paid to personnel stationed here. In the past, surveys have not shown suf- ficient justification, partly because

Mr. S. J. Walker, Fund Raising of inaccurately completed forms. Council secretary, is responsible for Thirty per cent of the officers distribution -' all campaign ma- and enlisted personnel of a corn- terial that will be furnished by the mand will be required to complete participating agencies. DD Forms 376 during February.

Mr. Walker is at the Naval Sup- These forms will be required for ply Center, phone 4711, ext. 52107. members with dependents as

According to ComFourteen Notice well as those without dependents 5340 of Jan. 10, 1958, the campaign living in government quarters or will last until February 12, The in the civilian community. keyman system will again be em- It is imperative that the forms ployed in which a representative provide complete and accurate in- ' is appointed to contact approxi- formation in accordance with in- mately 25 men. structions.

Wives of officers attached to 1st Marine Brigade headquarters, Serv- ice Bn., and 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, will hold their monthly coffee at the K-Bay Commissioned Officers Mess (Open) Wednesday, Jan. 22 at 9:30 p.m.

New CG, FMFPac To Be Honored By istMarBrig

The commanding general of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Lt. Gen. V. E. Megee will be hon- ored by the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, at a parade and review on Platt Field next Friday, Jan. 24 at 4 p.m. Personnel of participat- ing units are encouraged to invite dependents and friends to witness the parade.

Following the parade and review, from 5:30 to 7:30, there will be an Aloha reception for Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Megee given by the officers of the 1st Marine Brigade in the upper dining room of the Com- missioned Officers Mess (Open).

The Friday afternoon parade at which he will be the reviewing of- ficers, will mark Lt. Gen. Megee's first official visit to the Brigade since he assumed command of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, last month.

On Platt Field at 4 p.m. will be formed the Brigade Band and Drum and Bugle Corps, the 4th Marine regiment and a provisional regiment composed of personnel from Marine Aircraft Group 13, 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, and Service Bn.

Brigade artillery will provide the saluting battery and MAG-13 will conduct a fly-by. The aerial for- mations will pass over the field as the last unit passes in review on the ground.

Commanding officer of troops will be Col. Ronald B. Wilde, Brigade Chief of Staff, Maj. George M. Mathis will be parade adjutant.

There will be a parade rehear- sal at 2 p.m., Thursday.

The Aloha reception at the Commissioned Officers Mess will follow the parade and review. In- vited guests include ranking mili- tary officers and distinguished ci- vilians.

The reception is part of the of- ficial Brigade welcome to Lt. Gen. Megee. Uniform for Marine officers Will be Summer Service "A" and for Navy officers Service Dress Khaki aao

Reservations should be made through each officer's parent unit.

Passive Defense Exercise Slated For 14thNavDist

An Hawaiian Area Sea Frontier and island-wide 14th Naval Dis- trict Passive Defense Exercise will be held next Friday, Jan. 24. As a warm-up for the exercise, the Marine Corps Air Station this morn- ing held a Command Post exercise to conduct joint training for per- sonnel assigned to command cen- ters, ground defense and passive defense organizations.

The schedule of events called for the command centers to be manned at 7:30 am. in addition to the ob- servation sectors. Communication nets were checked at the same time. Command center personnel were briefed on organization and proced- ures and the personnel concerned with active defense were secured at 8:30 p.m. A meeting of emergency recovery team leaders was slated to be held in Bldg. 267 for instruc- tion purposes.

The 14th Naval District exer- cise is scheduled to kick-off next Friday at 7 a.m. Principal aim of the exercise is to further readi- ness of all units in the event of an actual emergency, improve emer- gency recovery techniques and pas- sive defense measures. It is sched- uled to conclude at 4 p.m.

BRIGADE WIVES COFFEE

Pay,: 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, January 17, 1958

eitifor 1144'

COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK ..Executhre Officer CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor CPL. CHARLES R. KANE... Sports Editor PFC. BILL COINS Reporter

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter Publishing Co., Lenard, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-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, and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

No paid advertising may he 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 yea,

(Circulation---4,500)

Editor's Corner

Traffic Chiselers Despite repeated warnings ,and numerous "greetings" to

the tune of $15.00 per throw from the Honolulu Police De- partment, some of our military and civilian personnel con- tinue to be Traffic Chiselers when leaving the Station.

Turning right -toward Kaneohe, ignoring the traffic signs, making a U turn after reaching Kaneohe Bay Drive, cutting through the churchyard, etc., are all forms of "Chiseling."

Should individuals committing such offenses be reported to the Station Traffic Court they may normally expect to have their Station driving privileges suspended for a period of 30 days. .................1100-.

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS MCAS

GARRIOTT, E. L., Cpl., Reckless driving, CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days, scraped decal, and Safe Driving School.

1st MARINE BRIGADE Hg. Co.

SNYDER, H. W., Pfc. Driving with- out license, 90 days loss of Civ- DrivPriv., sentence susp for six months and Safe Driving School.

3rd Bn., 12th Marines CONNORS, R, Sgt., H&S Btry.,

Reckless driving, 30 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

SPADA, M. L., Pvt., G. Btry., Run- ning Stop Sign, CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 days, scraped decal and re- ferred to commanding officer.

Serv. Bn. LANDS, T. W., Pfc., Det. 1, Driving

without license "Off-Station," 90 days loss of CivDrivPriv., sentence susp for six months and Safe Driving School.

WILSON, W. L., Sgt., B-3dSP, Il- legal parking, Official warning.

SIMS, R. M., HM3, B-3dSP, Illegal parking, Official warning.

4th Marines GERBER, J., Cpl., H&S-4, Running

stop sign, CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days.

PIORKOWSKI, S. T., Pfc., H&S-4, Driving without M/cycle license and unsafe movement "Off-Sta- tion," CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

CASTILLO, R. M., Pfc., H&S-1, riving without license "Off-Sta- tion," CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

MATTHEWS, J., Sgt., C-1, Speeding 20-25/15, 30 days loss of CivDriv- Priv., senten-T susp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

DAVIS, W. T. C., Sgt.. H&S-2, Speeding 35/25 and 4i, 35, Civ- DrivPriv, sentence susp for six months and Safe Driving School.

WILLIAMS, C. S., MSgt , W-2, Run- ning stop sign, 14 days loss of Civ- DrivPriv., sentence susp for 90 days.

REEVES, J. R., Pfc., II-3, Defective headlights, Official warning.

VICKERY, L. C., Sgt., Illegal park- ing and failure to report change of license, Official warning and Safe Driving School.

SIMMONS, S., Pvt., 1-3, Altered li- cense . "Off-Station," Of f icial warning and Safe Driving School.

SPARKS, J. W., Pvt., 1-3, Driving without license "Off-Station," 90 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for six months and Safe Driving School.

MAG-13 HEDGES, D. M., SSgt., HMR-161,

Reckless driving, CivDrivPriv- Susp for 30 days.

HASEGAWA, W. M., Pfc., HMR- 161, Unsafe movement "Off-Sta- tion," CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days and scraped decal.

SUTTLES, L. W., Pvt., H&MS-13, Driving without license "Off-Sta- tion," CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

HUGHES, J., Sgt., MABS-13 Illegal parking "Off-Station," 14 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for,

Off-Station Traffic Citations The attention of all hands is

again directed to COMFOUR- TEEN INSTRUCTION 5101.1A which provides in part that all off-station traffic citations re- ceived by military personnel shall be reported by the offend- ers to their respective command- ing officers by 9 a.m. of the first working day after receipt of the citation.

90 days and Safe Driving School. PANNING, T. J., Pfc., MARS -13,

Speeding 35 25 and 25,15, 30 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

WARD, R. I., CWO, MACS-2, Driv- ing under the influence and reck- less driving, CivDrivPrivRevok.

GIETZERS, C. H., TSgt., MACS-2, Running stop sign, 14 days loss of CivDrivPriv., sentence susp for JO days.

SEEKER., H. G., SSgt., VMA-212, Unsafe parking, 21 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for 90 days.

MONTLER, J. B., Sgt., VMA-212, Driving without license "Off Sta- tion," 90 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence strap for six months and Safe Driving School.

SIMS, J. L., Pfc., VMA-212, Driving without license "Off-Station," CivDrivPrivRevok.

ZURN, K. G., Cpl., VMA-212, Speed- ing 35'25, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14

,,..,,,,........s.......,.......................

Chaplain's Corner By CHAPLAIN G. T. BOYD

BADGE OF SHAME Legend tells us of two brothers

who were caught stealing sheep. Lo- cal custom demanded that they be branded on the forehead with the letters "S T" signifying Sheep Thief.

Everywhere the young men went the ugly sears presented evidence of their dishonesty. One of the brothers spent his entire life travel- ing-trying to run away from his shame. No matter where he went people always asked him the mean- ing of the scars which had become his badge of shame.

The other brother stayed at home and sought the forgiveness of his neighbors for his wrongdoing. In spite of his humiliation, he slowly rebuilt his life.

Years later, a stranger met an old man and was impressed by the strength of character which seemed to radiate frOm his kindly face. But he bore on his forehead the faint outline of two letters-"S T." Curi- osity prompted the stranger to ask some of the local men about the scars. Their answer was, "The 'S T' must stand for Saint. Old Joe is the best loved man in town."

Experience teaches us, then, that forgiveness is possible. And with forgiveness comes the opportunity to overcome the shame of our moral and spiritual failures. The Holy Scriptures offer the promise that if we confess our sins, God is " . . faithful and just, and will forgive our sins and cleanse us from all un- righteousness."

THE STORK IS HERE

TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL CHRISTENSEN

Charles Richard, son of TSgt. and Mrs. Charles M. Christensen of Staff NCO Quarters 1243C, MCAS, on Dec. 6.

ROSIA Michael Keith, son of TSgt. and

Mrs. Cornelius E. Rosia of 51-158 Kamehameha Highway, on Dec. 25.

BURKITT Kathy Dawn, daughter of Sgt.

and Mrs. Charles W, Burkitt of 629 Halela st., Kailua on Jan. 1.

STOVER Marvin Gerald Jr., son of SSgt.

and Mrs. Marvin G. Stover of 669-A Kihapal st., Kailua on Jan. 4.

REENLISTMENTS 1st MARINE BRIGADE

4th Marines ANTCZAK, Patrick, J., Cpl., Co

"A." 1st Bn., for two years. HINJOSA, Santiago, Pfc., Co. "A,"

1st Bn., for two years. WIGGINTON, Richard L., Co "I,"

3rd Bn., for six years. MAO -13

A TWO OD. Robert E., MSgt., H&MS-13, for six years.

CURTIS, Lawrence W., Sgt., HAIR- 161, for three years.

LETKA. Richard L., Cpl., H &MS- 13, for six years.

Serv. Bn. ROBINSON. Ward D., MSgt.. Co

"A." 1st AmTracBn., for four years.

DAWSON, John F., TSgt., Det. 1, 3rd SvcRegt., for four years.

days. JOHNSON, E. E., Sgt.. VMA-214.

Speeding 70'45 and 25 "Off-Sta- tion," 60 days loss of CivDriv- Priv, sentence susp for six months.

PRIOR. H. T., Sgt.. "MA -214, Speeding 30/25, 14 ciays loss of CivDrivPriv., sentence sum for 90 days.

RICHARDSOiN.W.P.,VMC-1, Speeding 45'30 "Off-Station," 30 days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for 90 days.

CIVILIANS COMBS, Mrs. W. B., Illbgal parking,

Seven days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence susp for 30 days.

daSILVA, Mr. A., Speeding 45/35 "On and Off-Station," CivDriv- PrivSusp for 30 days, scraped de- cal and referred to Public Works Officer.

the

K -BAY KIBITZER by bradley

Unfortunately the March of Dimes Poliotlion last Saturday and Sunday did not receive much advance publicity, but the Ma- rines' march was successful anyway.

Sgt. Leslie L. Lee of Headquarters and Maintenance Squad- ron -13, MAG-13, came up with the idea of a march over the Pali late in the week as soon as he learned about the telethon on KONA-TV. He talked it up with his buddies with the result that there were 22 volunteers to make up a 13 -man squad -

After the idea jelled, it was necessary to offer the package to the Telethon officials. first they turned the offer down and then late Friday snapped it up. Even though time was run- ning out, the eagerness of the marchers plus the enthusiasm of their C. 0. and First Sergeant made it possible to put the show on the road by 10:30 Saturday night.

The plan advanced by Sgt. Lee was that they would march at one cent a foot with communications between the marchers and the studio enabling them to tell how far to advance. The final plan. however, was that the squad would march straight through and that Sgt. Lee would telephone periodically. Tele- thon officials felt that there would be enough money donated to keep them going and it turned out that way. As a matter of fact, the march alone accounted for more than a tenth of all the money collected.

Since the story is printed elsewhere in the WINDWARD MA- RINE, I have brought the subject up for another reason. I was in touch with the marchers throughout the night and I want to say that I was proud and impressed. Their goal was to cover the 17 miles in about eight hours which would have put them in the studio at 6:30 Sunday. They got so fired up about the march, however, that they made it in six and marched into the studio at 4:15 a.m.

The ovation they received as they arrived drowned out the entertainment then on the air and the applause reached another peak as they were put on camera. For those who didn't see them, I can report that announcer Bob Seavey gave them a nice chunk of credit and announced that they bad been responsible for something over a thousand dollars at a point when about five thousand was the total pledge. He talked to Sgt. Lee, then went down the line to get the name and home town of each marcher. The Marines Hymn closed out the appearance.

But back to the march. First of all, it was necessary to draw straws to cut the volunteers down to 13 plus guidon bearer. No- body would willingly give up his chance to march. Even at that, those who were cut out volunteered to help any way they could. Two rode along in the truck providing a rear guard just in case someone should drop out.

I can tell you honestly that not a single Marine did drop out. In fact. when I intercepted them at 3 a.m. entering Honolulu with almost 13 miles behind them, they were still high-spirited and even discussed marching back.

Just to make sure there could be no doubt that these were Marines, Sgt. Lee march his squad in cadence through down- town Honolulu on the final leg of the trip. I understand the sound caused heads to pop out of windows. They swung into the last street to the studio in perfect step. The word was passed inside and tension heightened. To many bystanders the feat was incomprehensible. From all, it merited a high degree of respect.

It was a job well done. I think the fact that the men were draftsmen, mechanics, clerks and ordancemen just reflects additional credit on their voluntary contribution to the March of Dimes telethon.

Once again mess hall number one came through in fine style with hot coffee and sandwiches to sustain the marches on their trip. In addition the mess furnished coffee and sandwiches to the ISO personnel who worked on the project all night long. I, foie one, can attest the value of the coffee in chasing the chill at 3 a.111.

I have news for the "smart- gents who leave the Corps without reenlisting but have in mind returning to the fold within nine- ty days at their old rank and with their reenlistment bonus furnishing a nice topper to a three-month vacation.

Don't count on it! Seems that there's a quota on the number of such reenlistees that a recruiting station can take. It's not a very big quota either. For example. one recruiting office had .0 men in that category waiting to join the ranks again. The monthly quota was two.

At that rate, the odds mount rapidly against getting back within ninety days. And, of course, after ninety days the former rank and reelistment bonus are no mor...

That's an expensive three months vacation. Its not for me.

I received a telephone call first thing in the morning last week from a Mr. Arthur Logan who lives over Kaneohe way. He is a multiple amputee who has a rather interesting hobby.

About sot months ago, after he read in the newspapers about jet noise complaints, he undertook a project for his own amuse- ment, the results of which are rather interesting as he reports them.

It seems lie borrowed a couple of chronometers, those super- accurate clocks used for critical timekeeping. He also lined up three stop watches. Then he proceeded to time our jet takeoffs every morning that weather permitted and he kept a record of his findings.

He reports that the takeoffs are within 15 seconds of 7:30 a.m. every flying day. In fact, he stated that it would be possible to set clocks by tile first take-off of the morning. -"Now I haven't verified his report. I just pass it on for info. But he was impressed with our efficiency and actually called up to congratulate the Marines involved in this display of timing.

Friday, January 17, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

ALL-MARINE Photo Contest winners (left to right): TSgt. Gerald C. Kelley, Photo Lab NCO in Charge, SSgt. William J. Murphy, NCO in Charge at the Golf Course and Sgt. Thomas H. Whittingham, ISO photographer, proudly display their trophies presented Wednesday by Col. Jack R. Cram (3rd from left), commanding officer, Marine Corps Air Station. Whittingham and Kelley placed second and third respectively in the photo story class for experienced photographers, while Murphy gained second in the still picture class for amateurs. In a ceremony Tuesday, Capt. Glenn B. Stevens, Informational Serv- ices Officer, received his trophy and congratulations from the com- manding general, 1st Marine Brigade for first place in the experienced color class.

VARIED MUSICAL PROGRAM SET BY LITTLE SYMPHONY

The curtain will go up Friday, Jan. 31 on a varied rogram of musical entertainment when the first little symphony concert of the year makes its appearance at the K-Bay Main Theater at ° p.m. George Barati, conductor, will bring his 35-member Hono- lulu Little Symphony ort,:testra to the Windward side for this special performance.

The program will consist of: An- . seats are reserved. Tickets cost cient Dances-Stanford; Heire Kati a Gypsy Scene-Hubay (Marianne Fleece, violin soloist); Norwegian Bridal Procession - Grieg; Norwe- gian Dance No. 2-Grieg (for the 50th anniversary of the death of the composer); Suite from the Snow Maiden - Rimsky- Korsakoff; Con- certo for Flute and Harp, in C ma- jor, K. 299-Mozart (Soloists: Leola Wilkins, Flute Virginia Lewis, Harp); and La Belle Helene Over- ture-Offenbach.

Station Special Services is han- dling the sale of tickets for per- sonnel aboard the Air Station. All

$1.50 and 75 cents. TM. 75 cent ticket will be reduced to 50 cents for enlisted personnel. Civilian personnel who purchase the $2.50 patron ticket have the option of dining at the K-Bay Commis- sioned Officers Mess (Open) prior to the performance. Dinner will be served starting at 6 p.m. Performance times for the Youth

Concerts at Castle high school in Kaneohe have been changed. Two programs will be conducted, one at 9:30 am. and the other at 10:30 am. in lieu of the times previously re- parted in this newspaper..

The Legal Beagle

14 H&MS-13 LEATHERNECKS BOOST POLIOTHON

WITH 6-HOUR MARCH OF DIMES OVER THE PALI Fourteen hart- charging Ma-

rines from Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 13, Ma- rine Aircraft Group 13, 1st Ma- rine Brigade, FMF, marched their way to over $1,000 in Hawaii's $10,000 March he Dimes Poliothon the night of Jan. 11-12.

Simultaneously with the start of the telethon at 10:30 p.m. on Satur- day, the 13 -man squad plus a guid- on bearer left the main gate of the Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station for a trek over the Pali to television station KONA-TV on the waterfront in Honolulu.

At a cent a foot, the 14 Marines had planned to take about eight hours to cover the 17 miles over the Koolau mountains. But with spirits high, they arrived at the studio at 4:15 a.m. Sunday, just under six hours,

With a ringing cadence sounding from the squad leader, Sgt. Leslie L. Lee, the squad marched through the city's darkened streets and in- to the jammed television studio. Their entry was greeted with a spontaneous ovation that lasted through their appearance on cameras when it was announced that their march had been re- sponsible for over $1,000 in pledges telephoned in to the station.

When Sgt. Lee first came up with the idea, his buddies rallied round and a total of 22 volunteered. With the telethon only a day away, many details had to be ironed out, not the least of which was approval of civic officials. When the time ar- rived to form the squad, all 22 volunteers insisted on going. It fi- nally was necessary to resort to drawing straws

Those who charged over the Pali in the middle of the night, in ad- dition to Sgt. Lee, were: Pvt, Tim- othy M. Duggan, Pfc. David War- ren, Sgt. William, H. Jupp, Cpl. Jerry A. McDonald, Cpl. Joseph J. Seidel, Cpl, Jerod A. Ste rerson, Cpl. Paul T. Carlisle, Pfc. Charles E. Rhodes, Pfc. Patrick 1. McBride, Sgt. William H. Cox, Cpl. Philip N.

Relief Act Explains Certain Tax Exemptions This article is the second in a ,cordance with military orders and

series of two articles dealing with that without some statutory relief the rights of servicemen and their the servicemen might possibly be dependents under the provisions of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief subject to taxation by more than Act. one jurisdiction at the same time.

The Relief Act as passed by the Section 514 of the Relief Act as amended attempts to assure mem- bers of the Armed Forces that they will be subject to certain forms of taxation only at the place of their permanent home. The law recog- nizes the fact that servicemen are moved from place to place in ac-

5 thMarDiv Assn.

Revises Scholarship

Eligibility Program WASHINGTON, D. C.-Children

of Marines disabled while serving with the Fifth Marine Division are now eligible for college financial as- sistance under a revision of the 5th Marine Division Association's schol- arship program.

Formerly, the program was open only to children of 5th Division Ma- rines killed in World War II. Fed- eral legislation now provides educa- tional funds for these children.

Under the new provisions, the ap- plicant's father must be incapacitat- ed at least 80 per cent.. Eligibility also hinges on the applicant's need, and acceptability to the college of choice.

Grants will be limited to $300 a sear for a maximum period of four years.

Congress saved the sole right of taxation to the state of orginal residence whether or not that state exercised the right to tax. It should be made perfectly clear that the Relief Act does not excuse the serviceman from paying State and local taxes at his home state if such a tax does exist.

What the serviceman considers his "home state" is one of the key issues in state tax liability under the Relief Act. Using legal term!-

' nologY the "home state" is refer- red to as legal domicile. To the career serviceman the question of legal domicile presents a peculiar

j problem not duplicated by any I other portion of society. However, the law on the subject is clear as to the proposition that every citizen must have a domicile some place, and once established continues un- til the person by affirmative acts establishes a domicile at another location. The law recognizes that no person has more than one domi- cile at a time. Generally speaking, there is a presumption that a serv- iceman's domicile at the time of his initial entrance into service continues until affirmatively changed by the sericema.n. If the questioii of domicile is raised in the courts, they will generally take into consideration the residence shown in the officials files, owner- ship of property, mail address, Fed- eral Income Tax Returns, voting, State license tags for automobiles and State bonus received as a re- sult of war-time service. The in- dividual's expressed intent will al- so be taken into consideration, but

Application should be made to Secretary-Treasurer, 5th Marine Di- vision Association, Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington 25, D.C.

I

that in itself is not the controlling factor.

In the field of State Income Tax, the serviceman is required to pay such taxes which may be author- ized by the laws of the state or his domicile. The fact that he is absent from the state does not excuse him from liability for pay- ment of income tax. Of course many states either do not have an income tax or exempt service personnel from paying taxation. In the latter case, there is of course no liability. However, the serviceman's compulsory presence in another state in accordance with military orders will not make him liable for income tax in that state: It is this field where Relief Act works to the ad- vantage of the serviceman, for the law acknowledges that the serviceman should not be pen- alized by double taxation when he is required to be on duty at a state other than the one In which he is domiciled. It should be pointed out that although the non-payment of income tax at his home state cannot in it- self change the place of domicile of the serviceman; the failure to pay will crease an unsym, athrtic

See LEGAL BEAGLE P-4

Second Flu Shot Of Asian Vaccine Ready for Kin

The second "shot" required to complete the Asian flu vaccine se- ries is now available in the Family clinic di ring normal working hours for service dependents, it was an- nounced today by the Station Medi- cal Officer.

In order to obtain the maximum protection against this disease, de- pendents are urged to obtain the second injection.

Hunter, Pvt, Granville W. Breeden and Pfc. Lloyd L. Samson.

All of the men are members of Headquart er a and Maintenance Squadron whose commanding of- ficer, Lt. Col. C. E. Call, was an avid supporter and personally saw

thew on their way. Drivers who followed behind the

marchers in a vehicle to afford mo- tectIOn on the highway were Cpl. Paitl V. O'Connel and Cpl. Ramon A. Herrera of MAC-13 motor trans- port.

MARINES MARCH OF DIMES-Looking sharp and stepping it off in fine style are the 14 men from H&MS-13, MAG-13, who made the long haul over the Pali and into Honolulu to KONA-TV last Saturday night in the amazing time of 5 hours and 45 minutes. In the top photo they are shown as they are turning right at the intersection of Kale- heo ave. and Kuulei rd. in Kailua. Leading the squad is Sgt. Leslie L Lee who hails from Ft. Wayne, Ind. In the bottom photo some of the marchers are shown being interviewed by Bo'., Seavey, KONA-TV an- nouncer, shortly after they arrived at the studio. Mr. Seavey is talking to Sgt. Lee while four other members look on intently. Holding the guidon and standing at far left is Sgt. William H. Cox. Next to him is Pfc. David Warren. The man on the far right is Cpl. Joseph J. Seidel and just to the left of him is Pvt. Granville W. Breeden. At a cent a foot, the 14 Marines had planned to take about eight hours to cover the 17 miles over the Koolau mountain range, but with spirits high they arrived at the studio at 4:15 a.m. Sunday morning.

MCAS Complimented on Facilities

During Phase of Adverse Publicity EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was addressed to Col.

Jack R. Cram, CO, MCAS, from Mrs. Joseph F. Whitton, 173 Kuuala st., !Ulna. The latter was dated Jan. 1, 1958. It is quoted below in its entirety: "Dear Colonel Cram: sational stories to be published in

our local newspapers. It is even more unfortunate that the a 'ions of a few may tend to reflect un- famably upon the fine military or- ganization which you command and of which you have much !usti- fication for being exceedingly -Aid.

Yours truly, /s/ Florence M. Whitton (Mrs. Joseph P. ..gliitt9u)"

"I have just read today's news- paper mid noted an article which must be distressing to you, the Commander of the KMCAS. The article concerns the activity of the so-called 'fluicilau Battalion.' Pub- licity of this nature is vexing and irritating to all concerned. I think it is therefore an especially appro- priate time to express my views and thanks for the excellence of the many services rendered by KMCAS for the service families in Windward Oahu.

"We are an Army family and have been stationed, over the years, at many installations so I feel quali- fied to comment upon the quality of such services. I have been par- ticularly impressed with the excel- lence of your commissary, post ex- change, medical and special serv- ices activities.

"The fine military bearing of the sentries at the gates and the de- meanor of station personnel in general pays added tribute to you and your staff for the job you are doing in developing orr young men.

"It is unfortunate th^,t the ac- tivities of a few can cause such sen-

Marine Exchanp Notice

The Main Marine Exchange and Branch Exchange in the RCT Area will be' :dosed for inventory Jan. 27 and 28. 1958. The Exchanges will re-open far business on Jan. 29.

The following departments are not affected. Food Facilities, Malt Shop, Watch Repair-Optical Shot., Portrait Studio, Barber Shop, Serv- ice Station (gasoline and lubrica- tion only), Cobbler Shop, Tailor Shop, Golf Course Snack Bar, Vend- ing Machines and Shoe Depart- ment.

P,ple U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

OLD CUSTOM-Col. George Roll (extrema left), commanding officer, ,.4h ice record book to 20 wives of regimental officers at the 6i-annual Baby Cup jay at the Officers Club.

Friday, January 17, 1958

LEGAL BEAGLE Continued from P-3

tax administrator or court if he is required to show cause why he is not the for local income tax asserts' Many states have incorporated

in their laws a tax on all personal property located within the state. It has been generally held that by retaining his domicile of origin in another state, the serviceman is not subject to local personal property tax. However, in the case of auto- mobiles the issue is net quite as 'tear cut. In many cases the regis- tration of a serviceman's automo- bile becomes involved. For con- venience sake, the car may be rec.- istered in a -..ate other than the state of domicile. In the latter case, or if the oar is legistenat in a state not the domicile of the serv- iceman and subseqtently moved to a third state, the protection af- forded by the Relief Act is lost by

Marines, explains the serv- the serviceman and he is subject to presentations held last Fri- !loe.al taxes and registration fees

on the car. The only safe way to as- sure protection under the act in this situation is to register your car in you* state of domicile and satisfy all the laws of that raate.

lieved that the first cup was given Insofar as laws governing safety of to "Bo" Shepherd, son of former the ca:- are concerned, the laws of

BABY CUP PRESENTATIONS HELD BY REGIMENT Continuing an old custom institut-

ed during its China tour of the '30s, the 4th Marine regiment held its bi- anneal Baby Cup ceremony last Fri- day afternoon at the Commissioned Officers Mess (Open) with Mrs. George A. Roll, wife 01 the regi- mental commander, making the pre- sentations.

Parents of 20 "arrivals" during 1957 received engraved silver plated baby cups to highlight the tradi- tional ceremony which was reinsti- tuted shortly after the reactivation of the 1st Marine Brigade in 1956.

With this presentation, 99 mothers have received cups since the prac- tice was started.

Accepting awards in behalf of the infants were Mesdames John Lauck, Angus MacDonald, Gerald Thomas, Keith Brown, Jack Durrett, Daniel Wight, John Thomas, Aydlette Per- ry, John Duck, Paul Ake, John Gon- zalez, John Shibut, Dale Clark, Terry Eikenberry, Ronald Smallman, Richard Stableford, Robert Carney, Mervin Fie!, Dudley McFadden, and Daniel Sullivan.

A new innovation was added to the ceremonies: a service record book which will be given to new- borns of regimental officers' fami- lies. Created by Col. Roll, the SRB (serving the purpose of baby books) will be used to "note the infant's progress and tour of duties at vari-

MCI Announces 3 New Courses

The Marine Corps Institute has announced the opening of three new correspondence :ourses in Exchange Accounting, Artillery Material and. Ammunition, and Ordnance Mainte- nance of the 105mm Howitzer.

APPLIED EXCHANGE AC- COUNTING (41.2) will prepare the student in the advanced accounting procedures which have a direct ap- plication in a Marine Corps Ex- change. This course consists of six lessons and requires 27 study hours. There are certain prerequisites.

ARTILLERY MATERIAL AND AMMUNITION (08.1) is designed to teach the student the description, characteristics, maintenance and use of artillery material and artillery ammunition. The course consists of five lessons and requires approxi- mately 20 study hours.

ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE OF THE 105mm HOWITZER M2A1 (21.8) is designed to increase the proficiency of Marines with the MOS 2131. The course includes a description of mechanical proced- ures, 'asassembly, repair, rebuilding and assembly of the 105mm Howit- zer. The course contains five les- son and requires 17 study hours.

Farther information may be ob- tained at unit education offices.

Drive wit

tAtri .(1" near schools

ors posts and stations," commented the regimental skipper.

Although there is no record of Marine Corps Commandant, Gen. the state where the care is located who received the first cup. it is be- Lemuel C. Shepherd. are controlling.

Most states have employed the device of a sales tax to increase local revenues. The Territory of Hawaii is no exception to this general rule. The Relief Act does not provide any protection against gales tax, however, it should be pointed out that such tax is a de- duction when calculating Federal Income Tax. Unfortunately. the tax section of

the Relief Act makes no provisions regarding wives and dependents of servicemen. U the wife of .a serv- iceman has an independent in- come or owns property in her own name, she may become subject to tax regardless of her domicile else- where. If the family- car is regis- tered in the joint names of hus- hand and wife, the wife's interest my be subject to local property taxes.

Local tax officials have general- ly been sympathetic towards the problems of servicemen and recog- nize the rights provided under the Relief Act. However. willful or neg- ligent evasion of the obligation to pay local and state taxes by serv- ice personnel can only lead to a aurtailment or discontinuance of the rights afforded under the Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief Act. If in doubt, contact your Legal As- sistance Officer.

"O' CO., 2nd BM, 4th MARINES, M ANEUVERS IN KAPAA MUD

MUD! Thic, red, oozing sticky mud! That is what "D" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, marched tl:rough, stayed all night in and left in the Ka- pea training area last week. Capt. S. Thomaidis, "D" Co. commanding officer, left the regimental area with his men displaying the peak of military neatness and precision. Before they had gone four mils the shined boots were caked with mud, the sharply pressed and clean utility uniforms were wet to the knees and splattered with red mud. This was the beginning of a practice problem based on reconnaissance and night patrolling, and pictured as follows: TOP ROW-SSgt. Clif- ford D. Colby points out, left photo, the plan of attack to members of the aggressor group. Grouped around Colby from the left are Sgt. Wilbe.-t A. DeMoulin, SSgt. James C. Teague and Sgt. Edgar Parker. Aggressor tactics kept the company on their toes throughout the ex- ercise. Center photo, troops gear( cautiously alor.j the brink of the- Kawainui canal onroute to the training area. Right photo. Pfc. Wil- liam C. Hritz, ieff, stands patiently while Pfc. James H. Gill applies camouflage paint. MIDDLE RCW--Duc, in and well camouflaged, Pfc. Don H. Grindt'aff, left, awaits the apuroach of aggressors with

walkie-talkie in land ready to relay information. Middle photo, lines of infantrymen march the muddy route to Kapaa to begin a rainy night of training in reconnaissance and patrolling, with mud as an added roe. Right photo, combat ration, are consarned during a lull in training exercises by Cpl. Frank Oglesby, left, and Pfc. Jack A. Fromm. BO f- TOP RO'vii-In the afternoon, after the company had arrived in he training area, members were refreshed, left photo, with lectures and reviews on practical night use of the compass and map reading. The iectures were given by officers and staff NCO's. Center photo, Lt. Robert N. Rackhan, well-smeared with camouflage paint, confers with the company commander, Capt. Thomaidis, on the plan of attack dur- ing the night maneuvers. Right photo, Cpl. Donald L. Alcorn sights down the barrel of his M-I from his well-concealed foxhole. The com- pany left K-Bay last Thursday morning to begin the problem which ended with its return the nest morning after a night filled with rain squalls. The field exercise was termed a success upon its conclusion by the company commander.

Friday, January 17, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

BULLETIN BOARD Notices and ads must be submitted to tie Informitional &veleta

Office, Bldg. 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday. ....

FOR SALE Automobiles

1953 HILLMAN MINX. Call 72552 during working hours and after 4:30 p.m. call 244-030.

1950 STUDEBAKER Commander with automatic transmission, ra- dio, heater Excellent condition. $250 or beat offer. Phene Kaneohe 242-719.

1947 PACKARD in excellent condi- tion. New tires and tubes. Good paint and body. $150. Call SSgt. Young at 72051.

1950 FORD 2 door sedan. Excellent transportation. $306. For details contact 1st It. Ferguson at 7207g.

1950 CROSLEY hard top with new paint and almost new tires. Runs good. 30 miles per gallon. Radio and hydraulic brakes. Price $250. Contact MSgt. E. J. Oliver at 72- 979 or 256-701.

Miscellaneous 1956 21-inch combination TV and

3-speed record player, hi-fi, con- sole, blond, Croeley for only $175. Telephone 254-879. MSgt. Benge.

9-MONTH OLD, Lambrette, deluxe, tandem seated motor scooter. 80 miles per gallon. Sky blue-maybe you have seen it around. $400. Call MSgt. Benge at 72815 see at Bldg. 144 just opposite the Group Admin. Bldg. daytime or 72351 evenings or weekends. Can also be seen at 436-A Windham, MCAS.

16 -FOOT chest type Firestone freez- er. Excellent condition. 2 years old. $250. Call 72535 during work- ing hours or 72511 after 4 pen. See at 559 Crescent Circle.

ONE STROLLER with canopy, fold- ing type; $5: 1 baby car seat, $1; 1 laundry cart, $1: 17-Inch porta- ble TV set, Silvertone 1957 model in perfect conditime $75 or best offer; 1 metal ironing board, fold- ing type, $6.50. Leaving for Main-

Square Dance Club Schedules Classes

A class in square dancing for be- ginners will start Monday. Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in Bldg. 747, across the street from the K-Bay commissary, the Windward Whirlers' Square Dance Club announced this week.

New members will continue to be accepted for three consecutive weeks from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday eve- nings until Monday, Feb. 3.

This 12 week course is open to all military personnel and dell service employees of the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay.

There will be no charge for the square dancing course, it was re- ported.

Further information may be ob- tained by calling Jack or Betty Del Rosario at 72090 or 256-182.

land this monen. Must sell right now. Call Cpl McElroy during worktig hours a; 712'717 or 72870.

CT efERA FOR SALE. Kodak-Dua- flex with flash tutfit. Brant.' new. Used twice only A.' good camera for beginners $15. Call "3265. TSgt. Hsiee

COCK& Spaniel Pups. Six weeks old. 3 blond males and 2 black males and 1 black female. $10

i each No papers. TSgt. V an Dyke. Phone 72461 or 255-396.

!FEMALE Boxer. AKC registered. 3 I years old. Gmd with kids. Very

reasonable. Contact SSgt. Jas- muud at work 72815 or home 72392.

Rouses CHARMING, distinctive, colonial

type home in Kaneohe. New 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. Located at 44-1.4I Kaneohe Bay View Ha- ven, near the new yacht club, on 7200 51. ft. fee simple view lot. For sae by teener. Phone 242-2115 for appointment.

FOR RENT E2- AND NEW 3 bedroom house in

the heart of Kaneohe. Built-in oven aid se/7:u mounted range, refrigerator, immediate occupancy. Water provided. monthly rental $125. Call 243420.

2 BEDROOM Noise near Kaneohe MCAS. Completely furnished for $95 a month. Available Feb. 1. Phone Eon. 64-734. Call between 6 and 8 pm.

Aimed Services 'Y' Bridge Tourneys Held on Sundays

New, at the Armed Services YMCA-USO, are duplicate bridge iournaments being conducted every Sunday evening at 1 p.m. in the Mezzanine Club Room Anyone alio can play bridge at all is invited to attend. Here is a golden opportunity to enjoy yourself and improve your bridge game and gain experience in competition bridge at the same time.

The winners each evening will be awarded a prize though the courtesy of the "Y." A partner will be Scrum for you. If you have never played duplicate before, here is your chance to learn. The mechan- ics of duplicate will be explained, and the director will be there to help you with any problems or questions. ACBL Fractional Mas- ter Points are awarded.

These tournaments are cpen to all enlisted service personnel. A special invitation is extended to married couples. So let's make a date for each Sunday evening at the "Y" for an enjoyable evening of bridge. A nominal charge of 25 cents per session is made.

Page 5

MORE MONEY FOR l'IANY-Quite a number of Leathernecks based here were promoted during the second quarter of the fiscal year. In 3rd Bn., 4th Marne, 23! enlisted men received additional stripes ranging from corporal to master sergeant as shown above. Along with the promotion, regimental dis- bursing reports that the above Marines as 21 group received an increase of $5,268 in pay per month.

Civil Service News 75 YEARS OF MERIT SYSTEM Upon the occasion of the 75th An-

niversary of the Civil Service Act, Secretary of the Navy Thomas S. Oates, has issued the following statement to all civilian employ- ees:

"On 16 January 1958 we shall have reached the 75th Anniversary of the signing of the Civil Service Act of 1883. Embodied in that law was the principle that merit is the basis for selecting those persons who would serve their Government. During the past 75 years we have witnessed the extension of tire merit system from an initial coverage of about 13,900 employees to more than 2,000,000 Federal employees of which some 353.000, serve the Navy. Thus, there is today an awareness that a com- petent career service makes for an honest, efficient work force which is the foundation of good government.

"This Diamond Jubilee affords a most appropriate occasion to express my continuing admiration and ap- preciation of the work of our dedi- cated civilian employees. The loyal- ty and efficiency of the Navy civil service employee have served to en- sure the strength of our sea fron- tiers. The career civil service em- ployee as part of the Navy team. may rightfully feel a sense of satis- faction and pride in his accom- plishments.

"I am confident that the accom- plishments of our civil employees are not only a record of the past but a promise for the future. I wish to express to all of you a sincere 'well done.' "

The objective of this year-long observance of the 75th Anniversary of the Civil Service Act is to en- hance the prestige of the civil serv- ice :o that able people will be, en-

MESS NIGHT-In front of Regimental Colors, Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier (left in left photo), CG, 1st Marine Brigade, and Col. George A. Roll, CO, 4th Marines, stand erectly while two 1st Marine Brigade drum- mers and one fifer play for the first time at Kaneohe Bay "The Roast Beef of Old England," which called Provisional Battalion officers and guests to take their places at tables during Mess Night held last Wednes- day evening a+ the Commissioned Officers Mess. SSgt. Herbert B. Vaughn in right photo) of MCAS Hq&Hq Sqdn. serenades attending officers with Scottish-English tunes during pre-dinner coct.taiis. Gen. Kier, Col. Ronald B. Wilde, Brigade Chief of Staff, Col. Paul J. Fontana, MAG-13 commanding officer, and the regiment's battalion commanders were guests of honor. Mess Night is a long established Marine Corps custom borrowed from the British Royal Marines in the 18th century.-PHOTOS BY SGT. TOM WHITTINGHAM.

GETTING down to work this week is the newly elected Board of Gov- ernors of the Civilian Recreation and Welfare Association, which re- places the former C.E.R.F. Board and the C.E.A. Seated, left to right are the association's officers: Marie McGrath, Secretary and Cus- todian-Treasurer; Allan Walker, President; Happy Hanohano, Vice- president. Standing, left to right, are other members, Henry Lung, Ruth Croft, Frank Almeida, and Daniel Denis. Another member, Jack Craig, was not present for the picture.

rouraged to seek careers in Govern- ment and competent employees will be influenced to remain in the serv- ice. thus contributing to better Gov- ernment by affecting the quality of

Ipeople who compose the Federal work force.

IMPORTANT NOTICE The Incentive Awards Committee

solicits your cooperation! YOU can help expedite the pro-

cessing of beneficial suggestions by making sure that those YOU sub- mit or investigate are typewritten or written in pencil. Those written in washable ink CANNOT be dupli- cated on the Thermofax machine now 'ised by Industrial Relations personnel in the processing of bene- ficial suggestions. And it takes con- siderably more time to type the ne- cessary copies.

Don't, forget! Please use typewrit- e: or pencil in preparing your Benny Suggs!

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON RETIREMENT LAWS

Q. Does the receipt of military retired pay bar the crediting of mi-

litary service toward civil service retirement?

A. It usually does. However, cred- it may be allowed if the retired pay is t a) based Cr a disability in- curred in combat with an enemy of the United States or caused by an instrument of war and incurred in line of duty, or (b) granted under the provision giving retired pay to members of reserve components of the armed forces on the basis of service (Chapter 67, Title 10, U. S. Code, formerly Title III, Public Law 310, 80th Congress).

Q. Is it possible to receive mill - tary retired pay and civil service an- nuity at the same time, based on the same period of military service?

A. Yes, under the conditions

shown in the answer to the previous question. Only the portion of the military service that was in active status, however, may be credited to- ward civil service retirement.

Q. May military retired pay be waived so that the service on which it is based may be credited toward civil service retirement.?

A. Yes, and it is sometimes to the advantage of the employee to do this.

. Does the receipt of pension or comsensatioa under laws adminis- tered by the Veterans Administra- tion bar the crediting of military service toward civil service retire- ment?

A. No. Full credit is given under civil service retirement, regardless of the length of the military serv- ice on which the pension or com- pensation is based or the reason for _Zs allowance.

MAINLAND TRIP A wonderful two weeks' mainland

trip was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ferreira and Mr. Masuo Mo- riwaki of the Supply Department during the past holiday season.

Vic mentioned that the only part of their trip that they regretted was the fact that their children were not along to enjoy Disneyland. He an-

' ticipates taking them along on their next trip.

TUESDAY LEAGUE TO START ON JAN. 21st

The official starting date of the MCAS Kaneohe Mixed Handicap Tuesday League is Jan. 21 at 4:45 p.m. For further information, please contact the League Secretary. Mrs. Alma Ho, 72885.

AL SOUZA ILL IN HOSPITAL Best wishes for a speedy recovery

to Albert Souza. of PW Transpor- tation Division, who is confined in St. Francis Hospital.

-434IPPORT

YOUR

TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAMS

Friday, January 17, 1958

GAGERS TO HOST UNIV. OF UTAH leathernecks aid Redskins to Clash

In Benefit Contest at Bloch Arena NEW BRIGADE SPORT POLICY ANNOUNCED

A new three level intramural ath- letic program has been set up for units of the 1st Marine Brigade.

All commanding officers are en- couraged to conduct athletic pro- grams of their own and new sports are encouraged.

The levels of competition estab- lished for the Brigade Athletic Pro- gram are battalion size unit intra- mural competitions, company, bat- tery, squadron competitions and in- dividual intramural competition.

Baseball will be played on the battalion level here for the first time during May through August and the Commanding General's Per- petual Trophy will be awarded semi- annually to the unit which has the most points in Basketball and Soft- ball as of June 30, and in Baseball and Football as of Dec. 31.

Two other new sports have been scheduled, a double elimination horseshoe tournament in Septem- ber and an open Cross Country run in October, with awards for the first, second and third place winners.

The newly initiated company, bat- tery, squadron size competition is designed to include sports which de- serve a prominent place in the phys- ical conditioning program as well as in the athletic program.

Competition among company size units will be climaxed by a single round robin tournament at Brigade level to determine Brigade cham- pions in each sport.

The following sports will be con- ducted: Flag Football, Jan.-Apr.; Soccer, Mar.-June; Pushbail, May- Aug.; Volleyball, July-Oct.; Water Polo, Sent.-Dec., and Golf, Nov. - Feb.

The 1958 Brigade Season slate will be adjusted to permit subordinate commands to conduct their intra- mural programs prior to the start of the Brigade level competition.

11111:', -40411f Aga JUMPIN' JACKS-Prepping for their Jan. 30 encounter with the Ha- waii Marines at Bloch Arena in a tilt to aid the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium building fund, the University of Utah's Redskins evidence a liking for Leatherneck scalps, as they eye the hoop with that always dangerous "hungry" look. Straining upwards, left to right, are Carney Cris ler, Pearl Pollard, De Lyle Condie, Milton Kane and Jim Thomas.

Cagers Widen Lead; Packers Lose 70-67

The powerhouse rolls on! Soaring over the century mark twice, Aid establishing a new 1957-1958 league single game scoring -tandard of 141 points while taking their last three contests. the red-hot Hawaii Maxine hoopsters presently stand two full games ahead of the third place ServPac Packers. In a Jan. 10 meet- ing with Pearl Harbor Navy here at K-Bay, the Leatherneck first less Guardsmen. Wednesday night stringers pulverized the seventh place sailors by a lopsided 141-81 verdict. Maj. Ira Norfolk then de- cided to give the Coast Guard a close-up of his secret weapon, the "Sputniks," and the fired up third stringers threw their weight around to the tune of 112-54 over the win-

Boxers Enter 0. A. B. A. Tournament; Also Slate Oahu Prison Smoker Wed.

The Hawaii Marine Boxing Team, featuring a host of faces new to K-Bay fight fans, start their major campaigning of 1958 when they compete in the Oahu Amateur Boxing Association Tournament, starting Jan. 31, which will decide the Champions who will represent Oahu against other island representatives in the Territorial Championship in March,

In previous years the Territorial Championships could be entered by any AAU registered boxer with the result that an island champion could be eliminated by an accidental cut or a bad break. This meant that the fighter representing Hawaii in high- er competition was not always the best available.

A new method has been initiated this year which provides that only champions of the different islands will oppose each other in their re- spective weight divisions at the Ter- ritorial Championships.

Competing in the 0.A.B.A. Tour- ney will be teams from the Army, Hawaii AC., University of Hawaii, Hawaii Youth Organization, Aiea Eagles, Veteran's A.C., Wallua Club, Navy, and a tentative entry from the Air Force.

In a tune-up for the tourney, the Hawaii Marine squad will partici- pate in a smoker at Oahu Prison next Wednesday evening, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m.

Four members of the squad will be pitted against inmates of the prison with the main event a mid- dleweight contest between Matheno Bey of the Marines at 166 lb. and Stanley Santos.

Other members of the Leather-

neck squad are Curtis Bronzell at 125 lbs., Richard Ford at 165, and James Moody at 132 lbs.

All personnel interested in seeing the bouts sre invited to attend.

Oahu Prison has applied for mem- nership in the 0.A.B.A. and has filed an application for entry into the tourney but a decision has not yet been reached by Association offi- cials.

Spectators are invited to attend the sparring sessions held by the Hawaii Marine team in the Boxing Gym at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons.

the first string again went into ac- tion and handily disposed of a pesky Packer quintet 70-67.

Currently working on a new win streak, the 'Necks boast five straight conquests, one a non-con- ference win over the University of Hawaii.

In their record setting 141-81 victory over Navy, the Marines used 14 players with Lts. Jere Lawrence- 23 points, John Fannon -21 points. Cpl, Jack Mitchell-18 points, and Lts. Henderson-17 points and Bob Reese-16 points sparking the stam- pede. The Marines led 71-37 at the intermission.

A second record is belived to have been set in this encounter as a to- tal of 70 infractions were called, 36 of which were assessed the Ma- rines.

Whirling, twirling "sputniks" were the next surprise as the third string of the Marine team combined some pretty popping with generally good floor and back court savvy to !crack the century mark against Coast Guard. Johnnie Wilson led all scores In the game with 30 markers, followed by Pfc. George Wall with 26, Pfc. Lafayette Slaughter with 21 and Cpl. Chuck Kelly with 20. The Marines' top eight men rode the bench all the way as the reserves had the situa- tion well in hand throughout.

The five starters accounted for all but two of the points and led comfortably 50-38 at the half.

Starting out against the Packers in Wednesday night's league lead decider with a ragged pattern of of- fense which resulted in losing pos- session frequently, the Leather- neck starters caught fire when Lt. Ted Henderson decided to start playing a little ball and completely dominated both boards.

With 1st Lt. Ted Henderson and 2nd Lt. Bob Reese rebounding, play-making and shooting, the Ma- rines gradually cut into the early Packer lead and took over late in the first quarter at 18-17.

Leading by a 34-30 margin dur- See BASKETBALL P-7

Lacrosse Team Meet at Rise ley

There will be a meeting of all La- crosse players and any personnel aboard the Station who would like to learn about the sport tomorrow mornnig, 9 o'clock at Riseley Field.

The sport is being introduced to K-Bayites and anyone who likes to mix it up in a rough and tumble fashion is urged to attend.

If it's news, call the WINDWARD MARINE at 72104.

Br SGT. BILL EASTBURN* L niversity of Vtah's Rennin' Redskins. one of the county 's

top college hoop squads, will challenge the league leading Ha- waii Marines at Bloch Arena this month, with game proceeds going to the Navy -Mario Corps Memorial Stadium at Annapo- lis, Md. The game. whici is set for 8 p.m. Thursday. Jan 30. is expected to provide the season's prime basketball attraction for Is- averaged 52 points per game and

is land fans while adding an e4imated a capable playmaker and ball $3,500 to the multi-tnillior dollar ' handler. stadium building fund. In their coach, Jack Gardner, the

Tickets for the contest. costing Redskins have one of the finest hoop m 75 cents each, are a v a it able mentors in the business. Gardner came to Utah in 1953 from Kansas through unit special sentres of- fices. State of the Big Seven and in five seasons has steered the Redskins to Currently ranked among the first a pair of Skyline Conference crowns

20 teams in collegiate basketball, the Utah Redskins' will be heavy favorites to triumph over the high scoring Leathernecks. Boating a 9- 1 pre-season slate, the Utes notched twin victories over Baylor Univer- sity and Washington State plus single wins over TUsa, Loi Angeles State, Stanford and Wisconsin. Their lone loss was to Oregon State at Corvallis in the Far West Classic.

Picked to finish among the first 10 college teams ir. the Nation, Utah has plenty of height, speed, and ex- perience to counter the fast-break- ing tactics of Maj. Ira Norfolk's Marines.

Up forward the Utes have veteran Milt Kane, a 6.5 senior. Top scorer in the Skyline Conference last sea- son with a 213 average in 14 games, Milt posted an all-time Redskin rec- ord by tanking 78 points in two con- secutive games.

Paired with Kane in the fore - ! court is 6-4 DeLyle Condie who is back with the Redskins after a sea- son's absence on a missionary junk- et to Australia. An ace defensive man, Conde was considered the top sophomore hoop prospect in Utah's history.

Ute pivatman is giant Pearl Pol- lard, a 6-8 junior. Largest man on the squad, Pollard is touted as one of Utah's all-time high school per- formers. In pre-season tilts he has paced the Utes' offensive effort with a 12.3 average. In the backcourt the Redskins have

one of the Skyline circuit's smooth- est ball handlers in Gary Hale. A senior, Hale is shortest man on the squad at 5-9 but a seasoned play- maker and fine setshot.

A top contender for the other downcotrt starting spot is junior Dick Shores. As a sophomore, Shores

and one second place. Is' his 21 years as a basketball coach, Gard- ner's teams have won 70 per cent of their games and 10 conference titles.

LITTLE LEAGUE REGISTRATION SLATED THURS.

Dates and times of registration for boys 8 to 12 in the K-Bay Little League are as follows: for 8 to 10 year olds. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Jan. 18 and 25; for 11 and 12 year olds, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Jan. 18 and 25.

Boys should be accompanied by their parents, and birth evidence presented where possible.

Registration will take place in the Little League clubhouse at Hank Bauer Field behind the 4th Marines' headquarters.

Dates and times of tryouts will be announced in next week's issue of the WINDWARD MARINE.

Women's Golf Action at the K-Bay Klipper

Course continued on Thursday, Jan. 9, when Dessie Boyer won the Ace of Aces event for 18 hole play- ers with a net 69.

Tied for first place in the Blind Bogey event were Mutt Bourbeau, Vi Hoskins and Core Wilder with identical net scores of 77.

Sue Ewers won the Ace of Aces tourney for the 9 hole players.

In the Bingo-Bongo-Bongo tour- nament, Doris Trout took first with 15 points, followed closely by Peg Foley in second with 13 points.

At the monthly meeting of the Women's Golf Club held Jan. 3, Laura Gibbons, the out-going presi- dent, donated her gavel to the K- Klipper Club.

PFC. /

PILOT-Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch, incomparable end for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League's Western Division dons a familiar type of protective headgear while getting some tips on a different version of piloting from Lt. Col. Jay W. Hubbard, command- ing officer, VMF-232, MAG-I 3. left, while sitting at the controls of an*FJ-4 Fury jet during his tour of K-Bay last Friday. Hirsch piloted the Hawaii All-Stars, both off and on the gridiron, to their stunning 53.34 victory over the All-American studded collegiate eleven in the recent Hula Bowl classic at Honolulu Stadium.

Friday, January 17, 1958 U. S. M/sRINI CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7

JUNIOR HOOP OPENER MON MAG-13 CHAMPS VS SERVBN

The first half race for the General's Cup trophy, 1958 edition, gets underway here Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. in Hangar 103 with the first center jump between Service Bn., 1st Marine Brigade and the MAG-13 Champions, who are slated to clash in the first game of the Brigade-Station Intramural Basketball

League. All of the games will be played

in Hangar 103 with two games scheduled a night, one at 6:30 p.m. and the second at 8 pm.

The designated home team will wear scarlet Jerseys and the visi- tors will don gold.

Officials have been retained from the Armed Forces Officials's Asso- ciation of Hawaii for the duration of the 1958 Brigade-Station Basket- ball season.

The league is scheduled to end by April 9.

Following is the schedule which has been set up in the double round- robin competition: Jan. 20-MAG-13 vs. Service Bn.,

1st Mar Brig. - Hq &HqSq, MCAS vs. 1st Bn., 4th Marines.

Jan. 21-MAG-13 All Stars vs. 2nd Bn., ith Marines.-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs, 3rd Bn., 12th Marines.

Jan. 27-3rd En., 12th Marines vs. MAG-13 All Stars. - MAG-13 Champions vs. 2nd Bn., 4th Ma- rines.

Jan. 19-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. 1st Bn., 4th Marines.-Service Bn., 1st Mar Brig. vs. Hq&HqSq, MCAS.

Jan. 31-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines.-MAG-13 All Stars vs. MAG-13 Champions.

Feb. 5-1st Bn., 4th Marines vs. Service Bn., 1st Mar Brig.-Hq HqSq, MCAS vs. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines

Feb. 7-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. Hq&HqSq, MCAS.-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. MAG-13 All Stars.

Feb 12-Service Bn., 1st Mar Brig vs. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines. -1st Bn., 4th Marines vs. MAG-13 Champions.

Feb. 14-MAG-13 Champions vs. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines.-MAG-13 All Stars vs. Service Bn., 1st N.ar-

Aku-Marines By MAJ, S. F. LEADER

The past Sunday, with its won- derful weather, brought out a good number of Marines for Skin-Div- ing and SCUBA familiarization at the Enlisted Pool.

At the present time there is a contest for which prizes will be given to the person who catches the largest edible fish (sharks, eels, turtles, etc., do not qualify) and the person who catches the largest lobster by skin-diving methods. (PS. There have been quite a

few lobsters taken from K-Bay during the past week.)

At our meeting on Monday even- ing an election of new officers took place. SSgt. H. H. Readel was elec- ted President of the AKU Marines, Cpl. T. G. Seiple, Vice President, Mrs. R. E. Blalack, secretary and Lt. H. C. Skehan, Master-at-Arms.

The club has a 28 foot inboard cruiser, SCUBA tanks and regu- lators, depth gauges and an air compressor for filling SCUBA equip- ment. Trips are made on the boat whenever there are four or more members who wish to go diving. There are usually two trips on Sa- turday and two on Sunday, leav- ing about 8 am. and 1 p.m. each day. There are plenty of fish and lobster around K-Bay for every- body.

A two mile swim with fins, mask and snorkel will start at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18 and is one of the last stages in the qualification to make you an Aku Marine.

Don't forget: 11 am. each Sun- day at the Enlisted Pool for your Skin-Diving tests and 7 p.m. each Bri g. Monday evening at the Rod and Feb. 19-HqSzIlq Sq, MCAS vs. 3rd Gun Clubhouse 'r weekly meet- Bn., 4th Marines.-lst Bn., 4th tugs. Marines vs. 2nd Bn., 4th Ma-

rines. Feb. 20-Service Bn., 1st Mar Brig.

vs 2nd Bn., 4th Marines.-3rd Bn.,

K-Bay 12th Marines vs. 1st Bn., 4th Marines. Feb. 24-MAG-All Stars vs. Hq&-

Bawhunters HqSq, MCAS.-3rd Bn., 4th Ma- rines vs. MAG-13 Champions.

Feb. 25-2nd Br'., 4th Marines vs. 3rd Bn 12th Marines -3rd Bid

....../....*NIN^

....... By SSGT. J. L. MITCHELL

The Kaneohe Bay Bowhunters club held its election of officers on Jan. 7.

Those elected were HM1 R. W. Eilers, President, Sgt. J. D. Sutural, Vice-President, SSgt. J. L. Mitchell, secretary and treasurer, and Sgt. Dvoracek, Sgt. at Arms.

Additional duties were assigned Sgt. Sumral as Range Captain and SSgt. Mitchell as publicity man for the club.

Last Sunday, Jan. 12, the club held a classification shoot with 18 members participating. The compe- tition was keen. Ribbons were awarded to the first, second and third place winners. The classifi- cations and winners are as fol- lows: Mrs. Eilers, 1st place archer, Mrs. Mertz 1st place novice, and Mrs. Demar 2nd place novi.e. Well done ladies, and thanks for being with us.

In the men s group, Eilers was first in the Expert A, Pfc. Coombs 1st place bowman, and Sgt. J. D. Sumrail 2nd place bowman: Sgt. J. L. Mitchell 1st place archer and Pfc. VeJooda 2nd place archer: Sgt. Dvoracek 1st place novice and TSgt. Schwarzer 2nd place novice.

A few members didn't enter the shoot. or the competition would have been much greater. Next Sun- day. Jan. 19. there will be another classification shoot at the range next to barracks 1094 for all those who were unable to make it last Sunday.

If you are interested in archery or in learning about it come on out and Join us.

We received 25 bales of ex- celsior last week, and have eight targets are set up.

4th arines vs. Service Bn., 1st MarL ig.

Mar 3 - MAG-13 Champions vs. Hq&HqSq, MCAS. - 1st Bn., 4th

Marines vs. MAG-13 All Stars. Mar. 5-MAG-13 Champions vs.

Service Bn., 1st MarBrig.-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- , rines.

Mar. 12-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. MAG-13 All Stars.-lst Bn., 4th

Sports Calendar VARSITY BASKETBALL

Jan. 17--Hawaii Marines vs. Sub Pac, Hangar 103. 8 p.m.

Jan. 20-Hawaii Marines vs. Bal- four. Palama. 8 p.m.

Jan. 22-Hawaii Marines vs. Ford Island, Hangar 103, 8 p.m.

Jan. 24-Hawaii Marines vs. Air Force. Hangar 103. 8 p.m,

BRIGADE-STATION BASKETBALL

Jan. 20-ServBn., lstMarBrig vs. MAC -13 Chr.-pions, Hangar 103,

' 6:30 p.m. Jan. 20-Hg8rHgSrj, MCAS, vs. 1st

Bn., 4th Marines. Hangar 103, 8 p.m.

Jan. 21-MAG-13 All Stars vs. 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, Hangar 103, 6:30 p.m.

Jan. 21-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, Hangar 103, 8 pm.

VARSITY BOXING Jan. 22-Smoker at Oahu Prison,

7:30 p.m. GOLF

Jan. 18-18 Hole Sweepstakes Tour- ' ney, K-Bay Klipper Course, 8 am. Jan. 20-Pro-Ladies Tourney, K-Bay

Klipper Course, 9 am.

Marines vs. Hq&HqSq, MCAS. Mar. 14-MAG-13 All Stars vs. 3rd

Bn., 12th Marines.-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. MAG-13 Champions.

Mar. 17-1st Bn., 4th Marines vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines. - Hq&HqSq MCAS vs. Service Bs., 1st Mar- Brig.

Mar. 19-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. 2nd Bn., 4th marines.--MAG-13 Champions vs. MAG-13 All Stars.

Mar. 21-Service Bn., 1st MarBrig vs. 1st Bn., 4th Marines.-3rd

Bn., 12th Marines vs. Hq&HqSq, MCAS.

Mar. 24-Hq&HqSq, MCAS vs. 2nd Bn., 4th Marines.-MAG-13 All Stars vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines.

Mar. 26-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs, Service Bn., 1st MarBrig.-MAG- 13 Champions vs. 1st Bn., 4th Marines.

Mar. 28-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs. MAG-13 Champions. - Service Bn., lst MarBrig vs. MAG-13

All Stars. Mar. 31-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs.

Hq&HqSq MCAS.-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. 1st Bn., Marines.

Apr. 2-Hq&HqSq, MCAS vs. MAG- 13 All Stars.-MAG-13 Champions vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines.

Apr. 4-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. Service Bn., 1st MarBrig.-lst Bn., 4th Marines vs. 3rd Bn., 12 Ma- rines.

Apr. 7-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines.-Service Bn., 1st MarBrig vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines.

Rifle-Pistol Club PFC. BILL DOUGHERTY *,

I would like to refer you to the January issue of the American Rifleman which is published by the National Rillemans Associa- tion.

The NRA Building Fund has the total contribution of $777,000 as of Nov. 30, The goal is set for $800,030. Because our club holds organize,: un membership and ap- proximately 50 per cent of the club personnel hold individual mem- bership, it would be worth con- tributing a small sum as I'm sure the NRA would appreciate the clubs' interest.

Rifle Shooters! Individual tryouts for the team will be held every af- ternoon, Monday through Friday, from Feb. 17 to March 31. These tryouts will be for the Kaneohe Rifle Team matches and the Pa- cific Division matches.

If you are interested and would like more dope, contact Lt. Frengel or TSgt. Graves at the K-Bay rifle range by calling 72067.

Pistol Shooters! TSgt. Graves has reported that the pistol team start- ed regular practice this week and will continue to have practice on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days starting at 11:30.

Next week we will have a lot of club information. So for those of you who couldn't make the Jan. 14 meeting, check the Club write- up in the WINDWARD MARINE.

Basketball Continued from P-6

ing the breather session, the Ma- rines continued to set up lay-up and tap-in scores to balloon to a 68-59 spread in the final period.

The final count was 70-67 with the Leathernecks Just staying loose and riding out the clock to go two full games up on ServPac.

2nd Lt. Bob Reese led the Ma- rines scc.ing with 21 points, 1st Lt, Ted Henderson tallied 14 most of which came when really needed 2nd Lt. John Fannon tossed in 13 to round out the double figure point men.

K-Bay will host another fine club tonight when the SubPac five invade the Hawaii Marine stronghold seek- ing to better its present third place Standing at the expense of the high flying Leathernecks.

,,,NN.0... N. N. N. N. N N. ...S., GOLF BREEZE

By JIMMY UKAUKA ,..N......*.1. "SWEEPSTAKES" TOURNEY.

SATURDAY An 18 hole "Sweepstakes" tourna-

ment will be held Saturday morn- ing. Play will be over 18 holes with full handicaps allowed. Entry fee will be $1.00 and only those play- ers who have permanent handicaps will be eligible to compete in this event.

"PABST BLUE RIBBON" AMATEUR TOURNEY SLATED A 72 hole medal play tournament

involving four "Flights" will be held for military personnel at the Navy-Marine Golf Course on Feb. 3, 4, 6 and 7. A total of 18 holes will be played each day for the four days.

"A" Flight will comprised of those players whose handicaps are between 0 and 6. "B'' Flight is for those between 7 and 12. "C" Flight involves the players whose handi- caps range between 13 and 16 and "D" Flight envelopes the golfers between 17 and 22.

Entry fee for this event is $3.00 and the prizes for each Flight in- elude: a portable TV set, portable

I radio, flash camera, wrist watch, electric razor, pen and pencil set and merchandise chits.

Sponsored by the Pabst Blue Rib- bon territorial distributors, this tourney is open to MILITARY PERSONNEL ONLY.

Entry blankii and additional in-

formation may be gathered at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Shop.

PRO-LADIES TOURNEY HERE MONDAY

A Pro-Ladies golf tournament will be held here at the K-Bay Klipper links Monday morning, Jan. 20 at 9 a.m.

Professionals from the various golf courses in the Territory will be competing and will have the lady golfers from Kaneohe pre- dominantly as their partners. Those desiring to participate should reg- ister at the golf shop.

"SCOTCH FOURSOME!" "A mixed "Scotch Foursome" golf

tournament has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26, and will begin promptly at 12:30 p.m.

A catered dinner will follow this event, and all those interested in attending the tournament or the dinner are urged to sign up at the golf shop.

"HOME & HOME" SERIES PLANNED

A "Home and Home" golf match, with the members of the Mid-Pa- cific Country Club is in the plan- ning stages. The tentative sched- ule calls for Kaneohe to visit Mid- Pacific on Saturday, Feb. 15 and to be the host team on the follow- ing Saturday, Feb. 22. Read this column for further skid's.

Did you repair your ball scars on the greens?

New Courses at Armed Services T Include Judo, Aqua Lung Diving

The Armed Services YMCA Physical Department has an- nounced that four couros are now available. on a continuous basis, for interested military personrcl. Judo instruction is held each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday evening at the Y from 7 to 9 p.m. Students .itrn up for a 30 day course under Wallace Tsutsumi, former Hawaii Judo champ. The course fee of 86.00 in- cludes a 30-day membership in the YMCA Physical Department.

Aqua Lung diving courses are giv- en every month, and are held on Monday and Friday evenings at the Armed Services Y Pool, from 7 to 9

rp.m. Students are given a compre- hensive 10-hour course in SCUBA and aqua lung diving, under the di- rection of U. S. Navy instructors, William Brothers and William Nest- man. All equipment is furnished. The course fee is $6.25: students re- ceive a wallet-size card at the com- pletion of the course certifying that they have successfully completed the course of instruction.

A Body-Building course is now of- fered at the Y on a 30-day basis. Instructor is Itsuo Yamaguchi, for- mer "Mr. Hawaii" weight champ.

The course includes work with weights, dumbbells, barbells. ap- paratus, and conditioning equip- ment. Students will also have an oportunity to work with a 400-pound York Olympic barbell set. The course fee of 16.00 includes a 30-day mem- bership in the Physical Department_

"Learn to Swim" classes will re- , sume in early March. The course, open to servicemen, their wives, and dependents over 12 years of age, is set up for non-swimmers. The in- structor is Halo Hirose, former Ohio State National Swim champion.

Service personnel interested in any of the above courses are asked to contact Robert H. West, Associate Program Secretary, Armed Services YMCA, 250 Hotel st., Telephone 63- 735.

VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-Members Co.. 2nd Bn., /th Marines, beam after winning the 4th Marines' championship, as Col. George A Roll, commanding officer, 4th Marines, presents the vic- tor's trophy Wednesday to Sgt. D. K. Kauhi, team captain, who played a major role in the win. Fox Trot Co. defeated Delta Co., 2nd Bn., 4th

If it's news, call the WINDWARD Marines, by taking the final two sets after losing the first by a wide MARINE at 72104. margin.

of Fox Trot

Paye 8

theater Schedule By PFC. BILL COINS

Two shows daily-6:0L p.m. and 8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th Marines Theater are one day later than scheduled below. Mati- nees on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at the Main Theater at 1 p.m. only.

Last week's movie column gave the impression to some that they would be permitted to enter the theater after the movie had start- ed. This is not so. A Station Bul- letin states "No one will be al- lowed to enter the theater after the movie begins." I regret that the misunderstanding occurred through light treatment of that particular aspect.

TONIGHT DRAGNET - Only difference be-

tween this show and the ones on television is this one happens to be in color. Has Jack Webb and Ben Alexander as the cups.

SATURDAY MATINEE WAR DRUMS-Lex Barker, an

Apache Indian chief, takes a Mex- ican hostage (Joan Taylor) for his wife which sets off a chain reac- tion of events. Two of his able- bodied warriors didn't agree with the idea so he did what savages always do and disposed of them. Ben Johnson also had the mis- fortune of falling in love with the same senorita. It has a happy ending.

SATURDAY PERRI is a bushy tailed squirrel

created by Walt Disney and will simply tear the heart out of every kiddie present. The musical score is everything a squirrel could pos- sibly ark for. Disney even pro- vides a love Interest for his new leading tree-climber in the person of a chattering charmer named Perro. Kiddies delight.

SUNDAY MATINEE MEN OF SHERWOOD FOREST-

Played here on Dec. 13 and it grieves me to tell you that it hasn't changed a bit since then. Don Taylor plays Robin Hood.

SUNDAY ROUSE OF NUMBERS-Almost ev-

ery well known critic in Holly- wood rated this excellent. Jack Palance has a twin brother sta- tioned in "crossbar hotel" and what makes it really unusual is Jack plays both parts. Barbara Lang steals the show in spots.

MONDAY THE HELEN MORGAN STORY-A

grand picture about a grand gal on a grand piano. Ann Blyth, a favorite of mine, gives a flawless performance as usual. She is backed by Paul Newman and Richard Carlson.

TUESDAY TRACK OF ifir. CAT - Centered

mostly around a panther hunt that lasts through most of the show. Sports a good cast with Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright, Diana Lynn, and Tab Hunter.

WEDNESDAY LOVING YOU-Soon-to-be Pvt. El-

vis Presley. the cool cat front Memphis, starts makin' with the shakin' and turns in a good per- formance as a country boy who rises to fame almost overnight. "Al] Shook Up" Elvis pleaded with his draft board, "Don't Be Cruel" and "Love Me Tender" because "I Want to Be Free." Comforting his mother, "That's All Right Mama," take care of my "Hound Dor" and "Teddy Bear" while I trade in my "Blue Suede Shoes" for boon- dockers. "I Was the One" "Tutti Frutti" drafted to spend the next two years in "Heartbreak Hotel."

THURSDAY HATPUL OF RAIN-Horror in a

humdrum living room with the wifely love of Eva Marie Saint pitted against the dope addiction of Don Murray. Very good.

COMPLETES MCI COORSE Sgt. Henry J. Dada:t, H&S Btry.,

3rd Bn., 12th Marines, recently com- pleted-a Marine Corps Institute cor- respondence course in Criminal In- vestigation.

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, January 17, 1958

^""..-N.all Special Services

Activities

IMATEUR RADIO STATION r72797)

Monday through Friday - 7:30 am. to 4 p.m. (Other times by appointment.)

BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) Monday through Thursday-11 am, to 11 p.m. Friday-11 am. to 12 midnight. Saturday - 12 noon to 12 midnight. Sunday and holidays-12 noon to 11 p.m.

"'LISTED MEN'S SWIMMING POOL (72922)

Monday-closed. Tuesday through Friday - 11:30

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

to 6:30 p.m. Sunday - 11 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.

GOLF COURSE (72324) Monday-7:30 am. until dusk, ex-

cept that the clubhouse will be closed until noon.

Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. Saturday, Sunday, and holidays-

7 a.m. until dusk. GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 1031 '2159) Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m.

HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND SALES ROOM (72706)

Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wednesday through Friday-

1 to 9 p.m. Sundays and Holidays -12:30 to

6:30 p.m. Saturday-9 am. to 7 p.m.

LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT itRANCII) (72160)

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