santa claus ulf fit/ward rift-ow $50,000 permanent mirror landing system during informal cere-...

SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES AT MARINE EXCHANGE TOYL

VOL. VII, No. 49

Property of DEC 9 1958 !Ap.rrir.

NDP11:9Vigurn ULF ?wit: 312; r

fit/ward rift r 14' AIV

ALERT MARINE WILL RECEIVE NAVY MEDAL

An alert tower operator who averted a near tragedy several months ago will be honored next Thursday, Dec. 4, during a Marine Corps Air Station parade and re- :view on Dewey Square.

TSgt. Bose L. Martin of Hq &Hq Sq will march "front and center" of the reviewing stand to receive the Naval Commendation Medal with metal pendant from Col. M. M. Magruder, MCAS commanding off- leer.

Navy Secretary Thomas S. Gates. Jr., commended the IC-Bay tower operator for outstanding performance of duties.

Martin, a shift supervisor, discovered a Navy jet pilot having communications trouble with Barbers Point NAS last March. He took the initiave by having the pilot turn his radio set to the guard (emergency) frequency and alerted the MAG-13 radar, Station crash crew, Oahu search and rescue facilities.

Through his prompt action and keen analysis of the situation, the sergeant was largely responsible for saving a pilot's life and the loss of an expensive aircraft.

Martin is currently serving as NCOIC of the MCAS air traffic control unit.

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T.

AIRFIELD FIRST-Col. M. M. Magruder Ileftl, MCAS commanding

officer, and Okano Electric superintendent Thomas Saito unveil the

-ow $50,000 permanent mirror landing system during informal cere-

monies, Nov. 18, here. The dark colored rows of parallel lights con-

stitute the "wave off" signal which tells a pilot to make another ap-

proach. The wave off is given when an arriving aircraft appears unsafe

on his approach to the runway.-Photo by Cpl. Richard Snow.

lam Radio Station Slates Filming of TV Drama `This Is Your Life' Yuletide Message Deadline In Navy Yard Setting

An audience of several hundred navy and Marine personnel will be present in Bloch Arena Monday morning when NBC television cam- eras start grinding out a "This Is Your Life" story of a famous Navy hero. whose identity will not be re- vealed until show time.

Filmed in connection with the IISS Arizona Memorial fund raising campaign, the program will be tel- evised over the NBC national net- work. Dec. 3. The show will be tele- cast in the Hawaiian Islands two weeks later.

About 150 Station Marines will travel to Bloch Arena Monday morning to witness the filming. Other service personnel dependents and civilians have been cordially invited to attend.

The filming starts at 7:30 am. and will last approximately two hours.

Marines and Wives Urged to See Movie On Sales Practices

A film entitled, "The Business Bureau Story", will be shown in the projection rodm, Bldg., 267, at 1 p.m., Dec. 2.

This film 30 minutes in length and covers such areas as door-to- door salesmen, buying used cars and signing blank contracts. The film illustrates many of the practices of some unorthodox salesmen and financial responsibilities of entering into contracts.

It is recommended that all military and civilian personnel attend the showing. Dependents of military personnel are also encouraged to attend.

December 15 has been set as the deadline by the Amateur Radio Sta- tion for personnel and military dependents wishing to send Christ- mas messages to relative and friends on the Mainland. The advance fil- ing date does not guarantee that the Christmas greeting radiograms will be delivered prior to the Christ- mas season, but will assist the station in assuring delivery before St.

Explorer Scouts Need Members

Kaneohe based parents and boys are being polled this week to ascer- tain their interest in the Explorer Scout program.

All boys 14 through 17 years of ace are eligible for participation, wih the exception of those 14 years old must be in the ninth grade after Jan. 1, 1959.

A char'er for Explorer Scouts is in effect on Station. but personnel transfers and lack of leadership and interest has reduced the program to an inactive status.

Explorer Scouts is an advance phase of Scoutland designed for high school boys. An Explorer post snecializis in ,;,natevcr is desired, for example, skin diving, stamp col- lecting. hot nodding, photography and the like.

A new program. based on four years of research and evaluation by the University of Michigan Social Department, will go into effect Jan. 1. Experimental posts located in four areas of the United States and re- presenting varying social ranges found the new plan successful.

Anyone interested in participating in the program, either as members or assistants, are urged to complete the questionnaire in Station Bulletin 1747 and forward it to Maj. C. F. Hamlin, Jr., no later than Dec. I.

Nick's visit. Last year the Ham station han-

dled an extremely heavy load of Christmas radiograms. This year It is expected that the load will be even heavier than 1957 when more than 1,005 messages were sent. For the convenience of senders,

the radio station has available a list of Amateur Radio Relay League "numbered messages." These are the more common Yuletide greeting phrases and mes.:ages listed by number and identical lists are held by all Ham operators. These numbered messages enable a fast transmission of traffic.

MSgt. Joseph T. Renfro, NCO - in(' of 'he radio station, noted that under the heavy traffic expected in December the shorter the message the quicker the delivery will he made. Original greeting messages may be used but it is recommended that they be kept to a 10- word minimum. Renfro also recommended that one text be used when messages are sent to multi- ple addressees. In submitting a message to be

erit to more than one addressee, See MESSAGE Page

MX Laundry to Sell Unclaimed Clothing

A sale of unclaimed civilian clothing left at the Marine Exchange Laundry and Cleaning offices will be held Dec. 2 at the Laundry call office in the Main Exchange, Bldg. 219. Lists of unclaimed clothing are posted at the call office so that anyone wishing to claim clothes before the are put on sale may do so.

Civilian shirts, trousers and other articles of civilian clothing will be sold. Prices will range from 10 cents to $1.00.

Friday, November 28, 1958

New Mirror System Aids Pilots' Landings

Another fir t in local aviation was chalked up here last week when Col. M. NI. Magruder, station commander, accepted a new $50,000 permanent optical landing aid installation from civilian contractors.

. off the main runways approach end, the new mirror landing system (MLS) installation makes K-Bay the only Hawaiian

`Toys' Collections military airfield to have permanent approach lighting for arriving air-

On Station Thurs. craft. Thomas Saito, Okano Electric

Kaneohe Marines have an oppor- Ltd. superintendent, assisted Col.

tunity to brighten Christmas for Magruder in unveiling the proj- Oahu's needy children between now ed. Staff officers from the Sta- and next Thursday. lion airfield operations and public

A collection of toys far the Ma- works departments, civilian goy- err Corps Reserve "Toys For ernments and Okano employees "Tots" campaign will be made on were on hand to witness the event. Station on December 4. Contain- ecs for toys have been placed at stagetic locations throughout the Station for this drive and will be picked up then.

New or second - hand toys are being sought.

This is the seventh year Hono- lulu's 15th Infantry Bn., has conducted the "Toys For Tots" drive. Last year some 40,000 youngsters received toys as a result of the unit's campaign.

Used toys which are in need of repair or painting are refurbished by inmates at the Oahu Prison. Ma- terials for this work have been furnished for the past three years by the Island Kiwanis clubs. Delivery of he toys at Christmas time Is handl-

ed by the Reserve unit in conjunction with island welfare agencies.

Containers for donations have been placed at the following locations: Bldg. 215 for Station and Brigade Headquarters; 1st Battal- ion. 4th Marines Headquarters; 2nd Bn., 4th Marines Headquart- ers; 3rd Bn., 4th Marines Head- suarters; 3rd Bn., 12th Marines Headquarters; Service Battalion Headquarters; 11MR - 161 Head- quarters; 4th Marines Regimental Command Post; Toyland and at both Exchanges. A motorcade of trucks furnished

by the 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, will canvass all housing areas on Sta- tion between 1 and 3 p.m., December See TOYS Page 5

Designed originally by the Brit- ish. the MLS makes a pilot's job of landing a °lane easier. The system gives the aviator e r.to.-ct between he ground and his plane when making the final anwroaeh to the runway or carrier deck.

The K-Bay Installation I controlled from three points; control tower, wheels watch position and the mirror, itself. It also boasts a privete telephone

to the control tower and a photo- electric system which turns on obstruction lights during periods of darkness or reduced visibility. Dur- ing actual aircraft approaches, the obstruction lights reir.ain off.

Consisting of two units, the brightness of the mirror's lights, is controlled by an intensifier unit operated from the tower or mirror. A row of orange colored source

lights project a circular image on the concave surface mirror. Pilots align this image with a horizontal See LANDINGS .. ..Page 2

Santa's Arrival Santa Clans will arrive at the

Marine Exchange Toyland tomorrow morning in a candy-stripe helicopter. Time of arrival is set for 10 a.m., at which time he will meet the children and take their requests for gifts. Santa plans but one visit to Toyland this year.

::EENLISTMENT PLAQUE-Col. John H. Masters (center!, corn-

manding officer, 4th Marines, holds the reenlistment plaque awarded monthly to the regimental company with the highest reenlistment rate. Capt. N. C. Tullis (left), CO of Regimental Hq. Co., accepted Me plaque for the month of September and then presented it to 1st Lt. F. A. Hart Jr., CO of "E" Co., high unit for the month of October. The September presentation was delayed due to training exercises at Pohakuloa.

l'ocr 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

COL. M. M. MAGRUDER LUL. CHAttELs KINIAK

CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT..... MSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE. TWIT. JOHN P. McCONNELL CPL. CHARLES R. KANE SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA

Commanding Officer Executive Officer

. Informational Services Officer Editor

Assistant Editor Sports Editor

Reporter The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by uuu IL

the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. c o Feet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter Publishing Co., Lanikai, 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 receiver the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS).

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 - 4.500)

Editor's Corner Yes, You . . .

Do you know that the hours between four and eight p.m: are the most dangerous in your life?

Oh, you say, here comes another of those safe driving lectures. I've had them ti:.' they're coming out of my ears.

But keep reading. One third of the pedestrains killed each year die between

five and eight in the evening. Almost 30 per cent of all auto accidents occur in the same time period.

Why? For one thing. the majority of the nation's 67,231,000

vehicles are on the highways at twilight. Drivers are tired after a day's te'ork; anxious to get home and relax; irritated by small delays more apt to take reckless risks.

Chaplain's Twiner !!

By CHAPLAIN GEORGE T. BOYD

COLD TURKEY Each year, at this time, we are

called upon to pause and give thanks for our "b l e s s i n g s ". And, when we sit down to a feast of turkey and all that is traditional, it is quite possible that a small spark of gratitude races fleetingly thfough our minds. It is nice to be well fed. Yet, in most cases, we never con- cern ourselves with the idea that,' behind all that we call our own, lie countless sacrifices and centuries of sweat and toil.

Admittedly, it is sometimes diffi- cult to express our thanks for the cold left-over turkey that is served us. But this year, let us try imagin- ing what might have happened if the Pilgrim Fathers had been easily discouraged I Or, what might have been our plight today if the frost bitten soldiers at Valley Forge had given up? Furthermore, can you imagine what Thanksgiving 1958 might be for us had there not been Marines on Tarawa, Guadalcanal, and Okinawa.

One further sobering thought! What would this Thanksgiving Day mean to us if we had been as un- fortunate as many Americans. . .

born with physical handicaps. If we celebrated Thanksgiving

every day of the year we could not begin to express our gratitude to Al- mighty God for the visible goodness that we enjoy.

The Psalmist has said, " . .0 give thanks unto the Lord; for He is good: for His mercy endureth for-

At the end of the day you are in the same physical shape ever.- as a man who has driven 500 miles on a superhighway. safety experts state. Your eyes arc tired. They may be bothered by the glare of the sun and aproaching headlights.

As the sun goes down, shadows drop abruptly: shapes seem to alter: color contrast fails. Your ability to gauge depth and distance lessens.

Remember these pain's. For von-or others--they may mean the difference between happy holidays and tragic bereave- ment in the weeks ahead. (AFPS)

It Pays to Stay In It pays to stay in. This is not only plus! ads Ice but is the

title of a new pamphlet published by the Armed Forces Office of Information and Education.

The publication reminds everyone that it is reappraisal time -time to study the career challenge, prestige, rewards, achanee-

inents, family welfare and retirement benefits of service life. With increases in pay and proficiency pay taking effect this year, it is time to reconsider your future.

After you consider the facts. you will see that "It pegs to stay in."

SUPPORT THE ) "TOYS FOR TOTS" ) ) CAMPAIGN ;

ACROSS

1-Ship channel 4-Engine 9-Attempt

12-Residue 13-Positive pole 14-Hasten 15-Chastise 17-Musical dramas 19 -Be in debt 20-Rugged

mountain crest

21- Peruse 1J-Part of

"to be" ;.4-rapital of

Tibet 27-Unit of

Latvian currency

28-Chills and fever

10-Prepare for print

`1-Pronoun 12. Pena Ming to

the P;.itrA 311-1..athi

con.0 net km 25 -Flesh 37-Trade for

money 38-4111-1's name 39-Fungus

disease of rye.

41- SY mho! f.4. tontitlum

42.1)0ek 47-:tabblts 11- Chapeau 46-Lassos P -FOP m :1-Bitter vetch f.2-Docurlent :,4-Period of

tens -Fantne

..:Tanned skin pl;.vpur nap

-`Soak DOWN

1-1illt tall:

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

`0' Wives Call right now and make your

reservation for the December 0- Wives' luncheon. It promises to be gay with Mrs. George Whaley pr, aiding a musical background and program. Don't forget - Tuesday, Dec. 2 at the 0-Club; 11:30 to 12:30 is the social hour and luncheon will be served at 12:30. All this for $1.75 and that includes sherry. Call either Lorene Phillips at 72098 or Dee Hughes at 241-242 to make your reservation and it must be done by noon Monday, Dec. 1.

Marine "0" Wives on the leeward side of Oahu have scheduled a Christmas Charity Bazaar at MB, Naval Shipyard. Pearl Harbor Thursday. The affair will run from 10 am. until 2 p.m. at building 279.

All military personnel and civilians here on Oahu are invited to attend. Passes will be Issued

ns at the main gate. Proceeds from the affair will go

to Toys for Tots. Navy Relief, the Children's Ward at Tripler Army Hospital, the Armed Forces Retard- ed Children's Assn.. and the Arizo- na Memorial Fund.

Among the attractions are a Christmas Decoration booth, bake booth, handicraft booth, plant booth, and a White Elephant booth con- taining any article not found at the others.

3 N.:: 7 .,,.... ;; ...0 9

P:::14

P 17 le

.0.:.:.... 1 9 2o ..

:+:23 27 N28

:

S3o al

31 .i::: 0.4110 34

35 . 4 .1

....

39 0.0.:

!:: kkk 47 . .9:9cC

.4.

0.

.X 19 50

i

51

55

44...1:152 53 :C1c. 44 4::$

54 t...S. 4"4::4 ::: 56

1

4'.57 :::5

as usneiz us.. 343 Distsr.,Syttcdtsd Madams &indices :r-

?-Peer mother

3-Part of need: 4-Partner 5-Number 6-Preposition 7-Aroma

.8-Repulse 9-Wind

ones sea)' 10-Inlet

16-Beard of grain

18-Chemical compound

20-Ch.-.rms 21-Moist earth 22-Prco.re and

ten,. food

23-Matures 25-Siftl-g

device 26-Essence 28-Near 29- Oirl's name 32-Euroo,4:1

ean11%.4 33 -I ndla,

multi. re 36-Terrl- 1

:Is-One of tx 10-Snares 42-Stroke 14-Brother of

Jacob 41-Rabbit

4f- Corded cad h 47 -Anger 1i-Conducted 49-11efor

-Rodent r.3-Hel.rew fetter

K-Bav Teen Club By VICKI BRUCE

All Teenagers- Please note! The Aloha Party for our past preal-

, dent, Peggy Jones, and secretary, Harryett Jones, has been changed from Friday. Dec. 5 to Saturday, Dec. 6,

Wear Hawaiian clothes and bring along an instrument for a short lam session" that will be held. 17:30-10:30 and refreshments will be

i served.) We'd also like to say "aloha" to

Mrs. Jones who has helped us con- siderably as a board member of the Teen Club.

Officers elected at the last meeting are: Vicki Bruce, president; Na- talie Saddler, vice president: Jo Lynn Gross, secretary; George Gar- ret. sergeant at arms; Linda Gif- ford, treasurer; Letts Robe, publici- ty chairman.

If n-ws call the WINTWARP MARINE at 72104.


Yfrivii/zin P114214294a-pheA By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA

Your Inquiring Photographer talked to children at the Mokepu

Elementary School this week and asked them, ''Did you like the PTA

Carnival held last weekend ?"

KATHLEEN M. JENKINS, 3rd Grade: I went to the carnival both days and liked. the parakeet pitch game best of all. I didn't win one but on Sunday they be- gan selling ihem so I bought one for a dollar that I got from my mother.

MARGARET BROWN, Kindergar- ten- I liked the _ .

long ride on the ' train. The movie

about the cat was funny and I liked that too. I had a

goo : -1 time and ate cotton candy. My mother took

me to see all the different things.

SCOTTY OGDEN, 6th Grade: This was the best carnival I've ever been to. I liked the concert and the Parakeet Pitch game, and the one w here you throw a ping pong ball into a fish bowl. I won a ukulele, a neck- tie made like a hangman's rope that said, "Alcatraz, 37-57," a

shrunken head, a fish and a cake.

GRACE PAGE, 6th Grade: I liked it a lot. I've been to a carnival before but never to one held by the school. I sang with a group of girls in the talent show. I thought the whole carnival was nice and I won some very nice prizes.

PAUL McQUOWN, Kindergar- ten: Oh, the carnival was pretty good. I liked the fire engine but I

didn't go for a

ride on it be- cause I just didn't feel like it. I liked t h e "booth-es."

e fish booth was good and now I Hve a fish at home.

ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD, 3rd Grade: The carnival was fine. I

got some prizes but I never won the grand prize - just a lot of little stuff. I wish the whole thing would have last- -

ed longer, then maybe I could Rave won something big.

-01BSERVATIONS- fiat- dun,' arc 141 order for the man\ volun-

teers who devoted all of their weekend spare time to making the PTA Carnisal the huge success it was. Not only did the Marines and Navy personnel lend a hand, but their dependents as well.

Speaking of the varnivaL if you happen to be driving through kailua, Kaneohe. or Lanikai. and you should see a pitch the bean bag booth. ring the coke, or fish pond booth, don't be alarmed. Several youngsters were seen leaving Mokapu School Monday afternoon carrying off everything but the booths intact.

People are talking and wondering, Sgt. Maj. Busher-are you about to become a father again, or going to buy someone a new doll for Christmas 1 our strong bidding during the carnival auction for the doll accessories didn't go nnnoticed.

In last week's k-Tower observations column there appeared an article eoncerning the appreciation of a woman driver for a Marine's helping hand in changing a flat tire for her on the Pali Road. This week, the "loneliest man on the Pali" was noticed changing a tire on his car. He was a police officer who had stood in the rain directing traffic for about an hour. When traffic thinned out. he returned to his car only to find a flat tire.

No doubt the busiest place on the station today is Sick Bay. fire is-ill have to wail anti/ next week to find out how much bicarbonate of soda is used to remedy the stomach aches following the turkey day dinner. Here's the menu of what was prepared in the two messhalls: you guess the amount of bicarbonate and see how close you come . . . Turkey, 4500 lbs.; ham, 4500 lbs.; street potatoes, 55 cases: corn niblets, 40 cases; cranberry sauce, 4t) (*Uses: pumpkin pies, 568, and mince pies. 568.

Have heard a lot of favorable comment about this column since its beginning. If you have any bits of gossip or wisdom, or hear of any. just jot it down, and send it along to the WIND- WARD MARINE office located in Bldg. 220.

Will YOU Be Our Next

Traffic Statistic?

TOTAL FATALITIES On Station accidents to date Total damages this week Total damages to date

1957 1958

5 2

I09 90 $ 90.00 $ 00.00 $27,209.45 $20,924.60

Above figures cover up to and including Nov. 25. Inattention to driving is the major contributing factor in On-Station accidents.

Friday, November 28, 1958 U. 5. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

BEACH CHECKING-Ist Lt. Ted McMillin (left) queries Pfc Bob Barbus about soundings taken off a Ft. Hase beach point. The two "B" Co., 3rd Recon Bn. survey team members are going over hydrographic sketches and charts of the eastern Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station beach recently inspected for a possible salt-water recreation site.-Photo by Cpl. R. C. Snow.

RECON DIVERS SURVEY SITES FOR K-BAY RECREATION BEACH

K- B'ayites may have a recreation beach on the Air Station reservation sometime in the near future provided a suitable site is found by a "B" Co.. 3rd Recon Bn., beach survey team.

Led by 1st Lt. Ted McMillin, a party of approximately 30 swimmers and shore assistants are inspecting probable sites along Mokapu's northern and eastern shorelines. The reconnaissance unit will inspect practically all the Station's shoreline for sites that could be devel- oped into a salt water recreation fa- cility by Brigade engineers and the Station public works department.

The survey team completed a beach survey last week of the shoreline running from Castle House (in line with Truan Arena) to near the main gate. A hydrographic re- port on their findings is still pending.

Brigade-Station Officers Named For Capt. Rank

According to ALNAV 44 the Pres- ident has approved the selection of the following first lieutenants of the 1st Marine Brigade for promo- 'ion to captain:

HqCo. 1st Marine Brigade: Stan- ley P. Lewis and George J. Ertl- meier. 3rdBn. 4th Marines: James E. Redmond. Daniel E. Wight. Tr..

Russell Lloyd, Jr.. Edward C. Bert- berg. 2ndBn, 4th Mcrines: Franklin A. Hart. Jr. 3rd Bn. 12th Marines: Farquhar MacBeth. Thomas A.

Townsend. MACS-2: William A. Headley.

Jack A. Brandon. James G. Wendt and William D. McGuire. MABS-13: Raymond F. Latall. HAMS-13: Earl F. Lovell. HMR-161: George H.I Dunn. Ii. Theodore D Svoboda, James E. Prather, Jr.. Clarence E.

Smith. Jr., Aloysius J. Bannigan, III, Edward J. Robson. VM1-232: Joseph S. Rosenthal, Carl F. Berg- strom. Jr., Clarence Gebsen and Gregory J. Delehanty. VMA-212: Charles G. Frederich and Richard G. Vans. V1VLA-214: Richard a. Rit- chie. Robert D. Reid. Paul R. Jones, Jr.. William R. Fails, Charles L.

Zangas, Virgil B. Brandon. Ralph G. Combs. Richard B. Kessenich. Herbert M. Herther and Richard T. Trundy. SerBn. 1st Marine Brigade: Robert C. Jones.

Marine Corps Air Station personnel selected for promotion to captain include IstLts. Robert E. Bor- ders, Holly Clayson, Speed F. Shea I

and Milton G. Thompson.

r, is r. kona storms, marginal weather and sea conditions can- celled a beach reconnaissance of North Beach which runs along the back nine of the Klipper golf course. The team resumed its inspection work in the area this week.

The Recon survey unit is noting surf, wave, current; tide, sand and coral conditions in its hydro re- port. Soundings for depth are taken also by the swimmers.

Currents along North Beach are reported to be variable, shifting con-

' stantly with large breakers. There is also a large coral formation near Ulupau Head on the beach's eastern end.

These conditions will be evalu- ated by the survey team and an engineer advisor and will determine largely whether or not local Marines and dependents will have a salt- water beach area aboard the base.

Other sites to be inspected are Pyramid Rock, Rifle Range beach and the beach directly behind the Ft. Hase areas.

Traffic Violations

STATION CPL. H. ALIVIADO. Inatention to

driving. 14 days loss of CivDriv- PrivSusp. Sentence suspended for 30 days and Safe Driving School.

SGT. R. H. BELLMER. Illegal park- ing. Official Warning and Safe Driving School.

SSGT. R. J. FEENEY. Exceeding Speed Limit. CivDrivPrivSusp for 7 days and Safe Driving School.

TSGT. C. H. JONES. Drunken Driving. CivDrivPrivSusp for 90 days and Safe Driving School.

HM2 L. TULIA17, Careless Driving. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days ar: Safe Driving School.

1ST MARINE BRIGADE TSGT. R. H. GRAY. HqBrig, Perm

Ulic to Oper Vehicle. 14 day; loss of CivDrivPriv. Sent Susp for 30 days and Safe Driving School.

SGT. R. BRAuR0. SubUnit, Inat- tention to Driving. Referred to Commanding Officer: Safe Driv- ing School.

PFC. F. E. BLACKWELL B-Plon- eeringBn, Speeding 40'25. Re- ferred to Commanding Officer: Safe Driving School.

SOT. J. W. CLARK. E-2-4, Speed- ing 6025, 60/35. 90 days loss of CivDrivPriv; Sent Susp for 60 days. 30 days SuspCivDrivPriv: Safe Driving R.,liool.

PM A. K. KAUAI. MAG-13, Ex- ceeding Speed Limit by 10 mph. ClvDrivPrivSusp for 10 days and Safe Driving School.

New Dental Officer

Gets Brigade Duty Navy Capt. Rupert S. Walker

turned the reins of the 1st Marine Brigade's Dental Department over to Cdr. Richard T. Blackwell Mon- daY morning during informal cere- monies at the Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Medical Building. Capt. Walker is slated for P. mainland assignment.

Cdr. Blackwell recently reported aboard the Station from she Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill., where he served as a dental surgeon.

During the Korean conflict, he served aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea in the Mediterrane- an with Marine squadrons of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.

The Brigade is the commander's first shore duty with Marines. He entered the Navy in 1946 after grad- uating from the Temple Universi- ty School of Dentistry in Philadel- phia, Pa.

A veteran Naval dental surgeon, Capt. Walker departs Oahu, Dec. 2. for duty at the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.

He saw action during World War II and Korea while serving afloat on tenders and aircraft carriers.

Ten years ago, Capt. Walker at- tended the dental needs of Leather- necks and dependents at the now deactivated MCAS Ewa, located on Leeward Oahu.

A graduate of Virginia Medical College School of Dentistry, Capt. Walker entered tjse Navy in 1942.

Two Brigade Men Lead Classmates

t. Richard F. Bailey. a mechan- ic with Service Co., Service Bn:, 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, received his diploma Tuesday for the successful

completion o f Wheel Vehicle M aintenance School which was held at the Ar- my's Schofield Barracks.

Sgt. Bailey maintained t h e highest average in a class made up of 32 men

from the Army. Navy and Marine Corps.

Maj. John H. Thomas, commanding officer, Service Co., presented the award and conveyed his per- sonal congratulations to Bailey.

Private First Class Raymond J.

Sgt. Bailey

DENTAL SWITCHING-Capt. Rupert Walker (left), USN, hands the Dental and Medical Manual to his successor, Cdr. Richard Blackwell,

noting the informal change of the 1st Marine Brigade Dental Surgeon. The event took place Monday afternoon (Nov. 24) in the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Medical Building.

THOUSANDS ENJOY CARNIVAL;

CHAIRMAN SAYS GOAL TOPPED An estimated 6,000 visitors

thronged to the Mokapu School PTA Carnival during the past weekend, making the event a financial success.

Lt. Col. Raymond F. Garraty, Jr., executive chairman, stated that "profits went well beyond our financial goal." Definite figures will be released within a few days when the finance committee completes the tabulation of receipts and expenses.

Throughout the two-day event a well-rounded program provided visitors with top entertainment. Chil- dren enjoyed rides on the fire engine, crash truck, stage coach and

I train while visitors of all ages par- ticipated in the activities at the nu- merous midway booths.

Highlighting Sunday's list of professional entertainers were the Ka- noe Lum Hula Troupe, performing in a variety of Hawaiian, Samoan, Maori and Tahitian dances. The 1st Brigade Band and Drum and Bugle Corps presented several selections in the evening.

"Sheriff Ken" and the Dog Obe- dience Trials were the two top attractions Saturday. The 1st Marine

!Brigade Band also presented an hour-long band concert in the evening.

During the carnival school children were featured in shows rang- ing from hula hoop contests to singing and dancing. Parents and volunteers worked in booths and Hagerty, Jr., who finished first in

the Teletype Operator Course 4-58 of the Brigade Communications School with an -

average of 97.7 per cent, w a s awarded a meri- torious mast before his commanding officer, Lt. Col. A. M. Zimmer, CO, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines.

The letter read in part . . By finishing first in your class you brought much cred- it upon yourself as well as Third Battalion, of which you are a mem-

' ber. A continued performance of this caliber on your part will bene- fit you and tne U.S. Marine Corps."

PFC Hagerty

LANDINGS (Continued from P-1)

set of green lights which indicates their position vertically from the ground.

Designed as replacements for landing signal officers aboard naval carriers, the AILS can operate from fixed sites on runways or flight decks or as a portable self- contained unit, such as the one currently used on Runway 5 for field carrier landing practice. K-Bay's portable version. the

only one In the western Pacific, will also double as an approach lighting unit for the reciprocal end of Runway 4.

MESSAGE (Continued from P-1)

the sender should state the text or the ARRL number at the top of the page and under this list the addressees, showing the signature you wish to appear, along with the sender's name, rank and organization.

MSgt. Renfro also pointed out that the radio station will handle telephone patches over the Christ- mas holidays. Due to the tremen- dous demand expected for calls during this period, precedence will be given to K-Bay Marines who are not residing with dependents here. Phone patches, however, will be

made direct from the radio station only. Personnel desiring to call their homes must he present at the station and it is suggested that they be prepared to wait until such time as an area is contacted in or near their home towns. This procedure will be in operation from Christmas day through Dec. 28. Hours for these phone patches will be from I to 6 p.m.

Should the on-station demand for phone patches decrease to the point where it would be practical to make local phone patches, calls will then be made in accordance w :'a the radio station's routine procedure. (Lo- cal phone patches are those in which the K-Bay Ham operator makes contact, through relay, with a person on the Mainland and then con- tacts the one who filed the patch

assisted with other activities. Col. M. M. Magruder, Station

Commander, joined with Lt. Col. Garraty in expressing appreciation to the families and friends who con- tributed to the affair. They commended the participants' hard work and long hours which were ,neces- sary to make the carnival a success.

Profits from the carnival will be used by the PTA to buy training aids, improve playground facilities and to improve the library and for other improvements.

Deceased Marines On Roll of Honor In London Church

Twenty-six Marines who lost their lives while based in Great Britian during World War II were honored Wednesday at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, when a Roll of Honor was

!enshrined at the American Me- morial Chapel there.

The Honor Roll, which contains the names of all American servicemen and members of the U. S. Merchant Marine who died while based in the United Kingdom, oc- copies a prominent position in the Chapel.

Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, unveiled the plaque. President Ei- senhower was represented by Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Marine Brigadier General John P. Condon, serving with Headquart- ers, U. S. European Command. represented the Commandant of the Marine Corps. Twelve Marine Colo- nels stationed in Europe also attend- ed.

Two Marine next of kin represented families of all the deceased Ma- rines. They are Mrs. Leroy S. Eaton and Mr. Wayne Eaton of Union. Conn., the mother and brother of late Marine Private Melville B. Ea- ton. Private Eaton died February 2. 1943 when the USS MALLORY was torpedoed in the North Atlantic en route to Iceland.

JAPAN CALLS Phone patch and message facili-

ties into Japan are now available through the K-Bay Amateur Ra- dio Station. Facilities into NAS. Atsugi, will be handled between 9 and 11 p.m. Call the station at 72797 or visit it (across from EM club) for placing calls.

request. The originator then can :neak with his party direct from a barracks or home phone instead of appearing in person at the Radio Station.)

Calls from K-Bay to MAG-13 personnel in Japan will not he af- fected by the Christmas deviation from routine practice. Such calls will continue on the reservation system now in effect. Hookups w,'th Japan are now made between 9 and 11 p.m.

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, November 28, 1958

ISLAND BEAUTY-As you travel along Kamehameha Highway eriroute to Kahuku, you will be able to see one of the most artistic pieces of architecture on Oahu, the Mormon Temple located just off the highway in the village of Laie.

KAHUKU STREET-A typical scene in the village of Kahuku is this street. Most of the villagers are employees of the sugar refinery, or own their own cane fields and small farms.

RUGGED TERRAIN-This rugged slippery red clay terrain, covered with heavy undergrowth will afford members of the 4th Marine Regiment an excellent maneuvering area during their December 15-19 Ka- hului exercise.

Story by TSGT. JACK SHEEHAN Photos by SSGT. DAN COLLINS

4TH MARINES SET KAHUKU TRAINING FOR MID-DECEMBER

Kahuhu, located about 37 miles from the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station on the Northeastern tip of the island of Oahu is scheduled to be the site of a five day exercise to be conducted by the 4th Ma- rine Regiment (Reinf.).

The exercise is slated to be conducted during the period Dec. 15-19.

The journey to Kahuku carries you through the town of Kaneohe. north along Kamehameha High- way to the spacious beach areas at Waikane. past Kua loa Point and Mokolii island (Chinaman's Hat'. The quiet fishing village of Kaaawa and Laie Bay are next along the route as you approach the village of Kahuku, formerly a barren plain, now covered with sugar cane which is milled at the plantation village refinery. A^cording to legend. Kahuku dis-

trict was once a floating island blown about by the winds. As it banged ,gainst Oahu, it made noises which disturbed the old woman evarding the Princess Laie(kawai. The old women grappled the island with fishhooks and attached it se- curely to Oahu. Polou pool on the sea side of the Kahuku mill is cne spot where the hook was fastened. The other end was fastened et Ku- kio pond. 300 feet inland at I:shuku Point.

Entry into the maneuver area. located just north of the village

of Kahuku, is gained by a journey up a coral and dirt road winding its way upward through acres and acres of sugar cane until the sum- mit of the rolling hills surrounding Kahuku is reached. From this vantage point can be

seen the blue Pacific stretching to- ward the horizon, the huge pineap- ple fields, groves of mango trees, and miles and miles of neat fields of sugar cane.

The entire maneuver area is covered with partially grown over fox- holes, machine gun emplacements, and command posts dug during pre- vious exercises by Kaneohe Marines and Army personnel from nearby Schofield Barracks.

The ground is soft and slippery with red clay, and covered with thick underbrush. The hills are steep and the footing uncertain throughout the entire area.

Personnel of the regiment making the Kahuku exercise for the first time will find that the terrain Is ideal for employing the tactics that they have been taught in boot camp, during their training with the Infantry Train- ing Regiment, and in the training here with the 4th Marines. In addition to the 4th Marines,

participating units in the Kahuku exercise will also include the 3rdBn, 12th Marines: elements of Service Battalion, and HMR-161.

COMMANDING VIEW-From the top of Hill 553, Marines participating in die Kahuku exercise will have a commanding view of the valley below. In the distance can be seen the village of Kahuku, with the smoke stack from the sugar mill outlined against the surf of the Pacific Ocean. At the lower left are the abandoned buildings of the Hawaii Infantry Training Camp.

OE STRIP-Army OE type aircraft prepare to takeoff from a newly constructed air strip located high in the hills surrounding the village of Kahuku.

Friday, November 28, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

LADY MECHS-Mrs. M. M. Magruder tries her hand at the art of tire changing under the instruction of Mrs. Loretta Richert, well known sports car racer. The lessons in auto maintenance are in conjunction with the Red Cross Hawaii Chapter of the Motor Service Corps. Officer and Staff NCO wives look on to gain first hand information. Mrs. Richert, leaning on the fender, is the authorized instructor on vehicle maintenance for the Red Cross.-Photo by Cpl. R. Snow.

BOTTLED HYDROGRAPHIC FIND NETS MARINE DOLLAR REWARD

An empty beer bottle on today's market is normally worth about two cents in the way of a refund, but SSgt. M. J. Travoss of MABS-13 found one worth a dollar.

While dcing some after hours beach combing on Moomomi Beach on ' last September for glass balls, Travoss noted a corked beer bottle offshore entangled in kelp. After recovering the bottle he un- corked it and found a paper inside.

The bottle had been set adrift by the Canadian ship, HMCS New Glassgow, on Aug. 25, 1956 at 48 degrees 25' N. longitude 152 degrees 11' W while the ship was on an oceanographic survey. On the note was a request that the finder mail the paper, along with date and location of the find, back to the Fish- eries Research Board of Canada at Ottawa.

Travoss followed instructions and sent the paper to Ottawa.

Recently the MABS-13 Marine received a letter of thanks from the Fisheries Board along with an ex- planation on the purpose of releas- ing bottles. Travoss was told that in recent years the United States, Can- ada and Japan have conducte d oceanographic surveys in the North Pacific and have been able to make precise measurements of the ocean currents at the surface and in the

ocean depths. The letter pointed out that thous-

ands of bottles, similar to the one found by Travoss, had been released from weather stations and ships to aid in the survey. Last June the last of 30,000 bottles was set afloat. The bottle found by the Marine was one of the first to be released in the survey.

On Oct. 17. MSgt. Sam H. Bailey of the 3rd Bn., 12th Marines here. discovered a s i i a r m i r bottle on Kaneohe's North Beach dropped near the mid-Pacific Marcus Is- lands by a Chinese ship in 1953. This bottle was dropped in conjunction with a survey conducted by the Navy's Oahu Hydrographic office and apparently was carried almost to Japan. took northern currents almost to the Aleutians, and drifted off the U. S. West Coast to be caught in currents and carried to Hawaii.

Enclosed with the letter to Tra- voss was a "cheque" for one dollar, "Payable without charge at any bank in Canada upon proof of identity".

The only problem facing Travoss now is to find the time and arrange a way to get to Canada to cash in on his "reward".

* Civil Service News * A MILLION EMPLOYEE SUG- CESTIONS PAY $97 MILLION

CASH In its first four years bf. operation,

the Government incentive awards program has brought more than one million suggestions for improved efficiency and economy from government workers.

More than 280,000 suggestions- one out of four-have been adopted by Government agencies. During the same four year period, there have been 120,000 superior performance awards given to Federal employees, with attendant cash awards as in the case of adopted beneficial suggestions.

Civil Service Commission Chair- man Harris Ellworth said the benefits to American taxpayers in the form of increased efficiency and economy savings total more than $480 million.

For their beneficial suggestions and for awards received for superior performance and outstanding achievement, Federal workers received more than $27 million in cash awards.

ALASKA LEAVE PROBLEM ,The Comptroller General has rul-

ed that once Alaska becomes a state, Federal employees there will be sub- ject to the same 30-day ceiling on annual leave accumulation now im- posed on those in the continental United States.

They now have a 45-day ceiling. extended by law to employees "stationed outside the several states and the District of Columbia."

NEW LOCATION FOR COMP- TROLLER DEPT.

The Comptroller Department staff moved to new headquarters last week when they vacated Bldg 209 and Bldg 215 for their new office in Bldg. 272, located directly across from the Carpenter Shop. The employees are very pleased with their new location which is one of the nicest offices op the station. Just as proud and pleased is LCdr.

TOYS (Continued from P-1)

4. A sound truck will accompany the motorcade to announce its entry into the housing areas. Dependents living on station, who will not be at home during the hours of the drive can leave their donation on their doorstep or front lawn, suitably marked for the "Toys For Tots" collection.

TRAINING HIGHLIGHT-Hawaii Civil Air Patrol Cidets watch veteran Marine crash "smoke-eaters" extinguish a burning plane during a demonstration las' Saturday. This was one of the many highlights that took place during the CAP Cadet encampment at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station over the past weekend.-Photo by SSgt. Dan Collins.

SUGGESTION PAYOFF-Col. M. M. Magruder, commanding officer. presents check for $140 along with his congratulations to Donald S.

Bowman, electrical engineer, Public Works, for his beneficial suggestion for electrical power factor correction through capacitor installation. His idea will save the Station $4,485.00 annually, which will result in a savings of approximately $100,000 in 20 years. Cdr. R. R. Graham, Public Works officer (left) proudly ooks on.

Forrest, Station Comptroller, who in the past had to divide his time between the Comptroller's Office in Bldg 215 and the Accounting Divi- sion, Bldg 209.

LCdr. Forrest commended Mrs. Mildred Blau for her major role in the drafting of the layout of the floor plan and the arrangements of the various sections in the department. He added that a great deal of time and effort on her part had gone into the arranging of the electrical outlets, fans, lighting, equipment and telephones, which he corsidered to be the most impor- tant aspect of the entire move since many manhours and dollars would be lost if the various fixtures and outlets had to be relocated. He proudly stated, "the entire move took but eight hours with not a single change in the office arrange- ment-and not a single woman lost in the move."

BLAIRS GREET DAUGHTER Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

James Blair on the birth of their fourth child, Pearl Katherine Blair. The baby, a premature infant, was born Octiber 27 at Queen's Hospi- tal, tipping the scales at a mere 3

lbs 14 ozs. The Blairs took the baby home last week, after she had bees: in an incubator for more than 3

weeks. The new baby was greeted two sisters and a brother. Jim is employed in the Supply Department as a Liquid Fuels Distribution Sys- tems Operator.

SGT. MAJ, CHARLES McCUINE LEAVES

Sergeant Major and Mrs. Charles E. McCuine were given an "aloha" party last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Gladys McCool. More than 40 Supply Department employees and their guests enjoyed a turkey dinner.

Sgt. Maj. McCuine, who was with the Marine Svices Division, left with his family on Wednesday for Camp Lejeune.

CIVILIAN RECREATION & WEL- FARE ASSOCIATION NEWS

BOWLING-In order to stimulate employee interest in recreational activities and give recognition of the Civ Rec & Welfare Association's aims to support employee sports activities, all future awards to bowling winners will be presented by the Commanding Officer at' the monthly Employee Council Meet- ings.

NOVEMBER TURKEY WIN- NERS were Francis Inovejas and Vivian Carvalho, MCAS Tuesday League bowlers, and Aggie Ah Nee and Richard Lum in the Friday Night league. The Association pull- ed a switch and awarded turkeys to the lowest 3-game series bowled in the tournaments. In any event, congratulations to the four lucky

winners who received their 12-lb turkeys on Tuesday.

PICNICS-To encourage family and employee gatherings, the Associa- tion will help defray expenses of group picnics by donating $1.00 per employee, not to exceed once a year. The first group of employees to take advantage of this offer, was the Metal Shop who held their shop picnic recently at Ala Moana Park. Employees interested in having a group picnic may submit their requests to their area chairman.

K AMAU DOUBLES PLAYOFFS- should be played off at the earliest possible dates and results reported to Henry Lung, Tournament Chair- man. The following area champs will schedule their games according- ly:

Joseph Jordan/Alfred Oliveria vs Edward Lum /Richard Sam pa i Robert May/R ober t Ajimine vs Thomas Choo/Vic Ferreira Anne Pescaia/Caroline Shimada vs the winner of the Edward Cox/Richard Nakamura or the Masaru Tomasa/ Hagime Fujita teams.

A HAPPY ANNIVERSARY FOR THE POREMBAS

Last Sunday was a happy occasion for the Stan Porembas. Relatives of the Porembas plotted with daughter "Cookie", who halt been on the mainland since July, to arrive home in time for her parents' wedding anniversary. The Pormbas were invited to join relatives for dinner immediately after greeting some "friend" at the airport. Stan, a quarterman in PW, states he was "gazing around" the airport very disinterested, when he turned around and there stood his daughter. He hadn't even seen her get off the plane! As for Mrs. Poremba, she was overjoyed and considers it the best anniversary present she ever had. -.-

Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Harold Lau, Comptroller Dept., who underwent minor surgery last week at Queen's Hospital. He is now recuperating at home and expects to be back to work the 1st of De- cember Flowers were sent to Harold on behalf of civilian employees.

FRA Christmas Party Scheduled

Santa Claus will take over the Fleet Reserve Association branch meeting halls at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13.

Have you received your questionnaire? Particularly, wives of members whose husbands are on TAD are encouraged to contact Chief Peter Bykowski (Dental), telephone 72290 or one of the branch officers.

Members should bring the questionnaire sheet to the FRA meeting, Thursday, Dec. 4.

SUPPORT

YOUR

TI1A

BRIGADE HARRIERS-Members of the Ist Marine Erigade Cross Country team pose with the trophies in the Ch h C II d Hawaiian AAU 3 mile S f d at L i They

are, left to right, 1st Lt. L. Beatty, Pfc H. E. Ellis, Pfc H. E. Jenkins, Pfc Tom Long, second in Novice class, Pfc Charles Burke, first in Novice class and holding team trophy, Pfc Jim Davis, third in Novice class, Pfc E. E Worrell and Pfc Ray Phillips.-Photo by Cpl Richard Snow. Eddie et Tombs

1:11 Marines, the Brigade Cross Country champion, led the Marines with a third place finish in the race and a first in the Novice class.

Pfcs. Tom Long of the Hawaii Marine boxing team and J. S. Da- vis of Hq&HqSq, MCAS were second and third in the Novice mie and sixth and eighth in the over- all finish.

Pfc. H. E. Jenkins of 3rd Bn., 12th Marines was 13th and Pfc. IL E. El- lis of Service Bn, 17th to round out the Leatherneck scoring which brought home the open team trophy.

Other Brigade runners who com- peted were Pfc. B. E. Worrell of 2nd Bn., 4th Marines who finished 18th, Pfc. Ray Phillips of the Hawaii Marine boring squad in 20th place and 1st Lt. L. Beatty of 3rd Bn ,

12th Marines, 22nd. Adding to the Marines' victory is

the fact that none of the team pos- sessed cross country shoes and com- peted under a huge handicap, wear- ing heavyweight basketball sneakers. All workouts have been accom- plished on their own time after working hours.

tone" Woods Service Battalion Stays Undefeated Marine Mentor Leaves Leatherneck Team ,

Set to Receive Another Leatherneck boxing great lb. finals and looked like a sure

In Brigade Six-Man Football League ;.ludo Black Belt

to join the ranks of professional Lean for a nine count in the second will leave the Marine Corps shortly winner after dropping Robert Mc-

boxing. Eddie -Tombstone" Woods round. McLean got off the deck.

Service Bn's 49-40 victory over 2nd 11-,s' conversions. bid aloha to the Hawaii Marine however. and managed to gain a

Bn., 4th Marines last Thursday aft- Half-time score was 14-12 in f a- TSgt. William Behana, coach of boxing team this week after a nine split decision victory which dropped

ernoon left them in undisputed pos- vor of the 1st Bn. who broke it open ' the 1958 Hawaii Marine Judo team month stay. Woods to the runner-up spot. session of first place in the 1st Ma- in the third period with two quick and currently with MAG-13 in. Ja- Boasting an amateur record of 59 Eddie won the Hawaii Area All

rine Brigade Six Man Football tallies. pan, has been awarded the coveted victories against only five defeats, Marine title this year and won

League and was the feature encoun- Next opponent for 1st Bn. sun- Slack Dell in Judo after five years the Marine belter now looks for- the outstanding fighter trophy ter of the week. In other games, defeated Service Bn. this afternoon of effort. ward to professional campaigning for the second straight year a Marine Corps Air Station downed at 3 p.m. on field two. Behana started his Judo career in Pearl Harbor, 53-22, ist En., 4th Standings of teams in the 1st' 1953 with the Washington Judo Marines whipped 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- Marine Brigade Six Man Football I Club in Washington, D.C.. and was rines 36-18 and 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- League are as follows: I formerly classed as an Ikyu or lines beat Camp Smith by a 69-63 Won Lost 1 Brown Belt. He is presently being count. 1. Service Bn .4 01 coached by one of the finest Judo

The Service Bn. victory over pre- 2. 2nd Bn., 4th Marines 4 1 'men in Japan, Professor Hanabusa, Eddie first became interested in viously undefeated 2nd Bn., 4th Ma- 3. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines 2 2 the sixth Black Belt of Yokohama, rines, the defending league champs. 4. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines 2 2 JaPaa left them with the only unhiem- 5. Pearl Harbor Marines 2 3 TSgt. Behana is looking forward ished slate in the circuit with four 6. 1st Bn. , 4th Marines 1 2 to coaching the Hawaii Marine Ju- wins and no defeats. 7. Camp H. M. Smith 1 3 do team once again upon his return

Sgt. Fred Steadman. Service 8. MCA'S .1 4 to K-Bay.

as a member of Carmen Graziano's the Maui Fair in the 147 pound

stable in Philadelphia. Graziano clam. vice r currently manages third-ranked He lost to World Wide Interser

ne 147 pound champ Richard Turner middleweight Joey Giardello and tenth ranked lightweight. Len Mat- twice this year and received a

thews. round-about claim to fame with Turner's statement "He's the tough- est I've met!"

boxing due to the persuasive in- The 20 year old battler leaves for fluenee of a Philadelphia Police the mainland on Dec. 6 and is Athletic League director, Frank slated for release from active duty Wolf, who had introduced both on Jan. 16. Gil Turner and Sugar Hart to the fight game. Eddie was 15 years old at the time and proved a respon- sive and aggressive pupil.

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

Fighting in the 132 pound class, he appeared in PA.L. smokers and exhibition bouts while gaining need- ed experience for a tournament try.

Sporting a record of 15 wins and no losses he entered the Philadel- phia AA.U. Boxing Championshin tournament in 1955 and copped the 132 pound crown with three straight victories. He won two by knockout and one decision. Included on the list of victims in his first tourney appearance was Curtis Bronzell, member of the Hawaii Marine squad last "tar. Eddie KO'd him in the second round.

Next stop for "Tombstone" Was the Marine Corps recrniter in his neighborhood where he sir-ed on for a three year hitch with the Leathernecks. His record upon mining the Canto Lejeune. N.C., team was eighteen wins without a setback. including twelve knock- outs. In June of 1956 Eddie captured

the Climb Lejeune Base championshin at 139 pounds and went on to decision previously undefeated Jim- my Chavis of the Hawaii Marines in first night All Marine action in 1956. He bowed to Randy Horne in his second All-Marine fight in 1956

TOP GUN-Cpl. P. W. Elsen of "G" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, cap- for the first loss of his career. Lured first place in last Sunday's trophy shoot at the K-Bay skeet

Horne later won th e World Wide In- terservice light-welterweight crown. range. He downed 47 of 50 high-flying clay pigeons for a two-b:.'d Beet in the All Marine tourna-

margin of victory. Runner-up MSgt. F. C. Hodges of Brigade Hq. Co, ment for Camp Lejeune in 1957. made 45 kills in 50 attempts.-Photo by Cpl. Richard Snow. Eddie battered his way into the 139 "TOMBSTONE" WOODS

Friday, November 28, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

SCHEDULE OF ATHLETIC EVENTS SET UP FOR SPORTS YEAR 1959

The schedule of 1959 All-Marine Corps, Interservice Athletic Chain-

+, pionships, related National AAU Championships and Pan Americar Games Trials has been released Headquarters Marine Corps.

Dates indicated on the schedule are for planning purposes and may be changed pending subsequent ar- nounes.ment of dates of Pan Am...m- ean Games trials.

All Marine competition for men in 1959 will commence with the Bas- ketball championships on March 2. Boxing will be held on March 9, followed by Wrestling on March 19 and Judo on March 27. Bowling will begin April 7 and Handball is slated for April 28. Track and Field will be held June 12 and Swimming and Diving on July 23.

Tennis playoffs are slated for Au-

ON THE LOOSE-Perfect blocking Marines' end durnig Friday afternoo son, 36-18. The winners scored five mark to one win against two losses. Collins Jr.

Former MAG-13 `Old Man' Tops NAS Golf Play

Col. Howard A. York. former Commanding Officer of MAG-13, last month outstroked a field of 14 erstwhile linksmen to snare the First Flight championship in the annual Naval Air Station Open Golf Tournament at Glenview, Ill.

The veteran golfer staged a come - from- behind victory in gaining a one-up advantage over LCDR Lor-

en Willoughby, USN, in the final round of match play.

In addition to his most recent title, Col. York teamed with Major Ben Martin to gain the runner-up spot in the annual MAG-13 golf tournament in Hawaii last year.

The Leatherneck golfer is serving as Aviation Safety Officer with the Glenview-based Marine Air Reserve Training Command.

Class 'B' Volleyball League Set at YMCA

The Armed Services Y.M.C.A. Class B Volleyball League will begin play on December 30.

The League is open to all inexperienced service teams and will be on a round robin basis, with attractive trophies for the winning teams. Play will be on Tuesday evenings and the first eight teams to apply will be accepted. Entry fee is 615.00.

Only inexperienced or Class B volleyball teams should apply for the League.

Interested teams should call Rob- ert West at 6-3735.

sets up a 1st Bn. backfield man for a long run around 3rd Bn., 12th n's fray which saw I st Bn., 4th Marines win their first game of the sea- touchdowns, two on long pass-interception runbacks to up their season The Car noneers are now at two and two.-Photo by SSgt. D. C.

A GUY WITH

PLENTY TO CHEER ABOUT

IS MARINE T/SGTMiehael

PIETRO-FORTE WHO RECENTLY BECAME THE is*

MAN TO FIRE A PERFECT 250 SCORE IN COMPETITION OVER THE NATIORAL MATCH COURSE AT CAMP PERRY, OHIO

Aku- Marines By CAPT. III:611 W. ROARK

.11.^...11,.........^.1111...110.V.,110.

All Aku Marine equipment must be turned in immediately for a Spe- cial Services inventory.

Bad weather is ruining nearly all diving trips. Hanauma Bay should have fairly clear water for diving in spite of the weather.

Instructional and safety tests in skin diving and aqua-lung diving are being given on Tuesday afternoons at 4 in the Enlisted Swim- ming Pool.

Women's Golf Vi Hoskins and Gloria McNulty

finished last Saturday's Kaneohe Klipper Women's Golf Association "Most Pours" tournament in "A" Flight in a first place tie with ten each.

Claire Delaney won over A:va Lovell in a playoff match in "B" Flight after Unfailing with ten fours each.

......,....

HIGH RIFLE - Sgt. G. A. Ckism of the 1st L nd- in-) Support Co., Service Bn.stands at the ready with the MI he used in compiling the weekly hiah shoot- er requalification total of 233x250.

e.

Warner Marines In Rural League

The Kaneohe Marines entry in local Pop Warner Football League nlay dropped to fifth place in the six team Rural Division standings with their 32-14 loss to Ewa at Ewa last Saturday.

Reid Carlock pitched an 18 yard touchdown pass to end Richard Worthain for one of the Marines' two touchdowns. Gerald Cody reached paydirt on a two yard cen-

MAC-13 Mittmen

No 'Flyers' Squad

For Japan Smoker

Drop to Fifth Football Race ter-plunge for the only other Leath- erneck tally.

Rich Wortham made good both conversions on line bucks.

Douglas Ige paced the Etta. Hur- ricanes with three touchdowns on runs of 33 and 45 yards. He also caught a 35 yard pass from Victor Tacadena.

Wallace Murata scored en a 31 yard end run and Benny Millare re- covered a Marine rumble in the end zone for Ewa's last touchdown.

The Kaneohe Marines host Scho- field tomorrow at Platt Field with game time set for 10 a.m. It is the junior gridders' final game of the season.

One of the major attractions at the game will be Reid Carlock (No.

140) as he gets his last shot for national recognition as a Pop Warner All American. Garlock was nomi- nated for the team earlier this week.

Food and drink will be on hand for team players and their parents after the game.

Standings in the Pop Warner Rur- al Division are as follows:

Won 3

The newly formed 1st Marine Air Wing's "Flyers" boxing team ran wild over the Yokohama fight squad in the recent Yokohama In- vitational Boxing smoker at Yoko- suka, Japan. It was the Flyers' first appearance as a team and several MAG-13 mittmen were featured on the card.

Marines won three bouts and took runner-up laurels in one class to bring home open class team honors for the evenings.

Flyer Danny Romeo, a lightweight Golden Gloves champion, took a decision win over Brendon Clapp of Yokosuka. Light-heavyweight Amos Johnson, recently de- parted Hawaii Marine better, rolled to his 52nd straight victory with a j

decision over Yokosuka's Curtis Smith. Johnson holds 22 different titles, two of which are World Wide Interservice champion and Interna- tional Golden Gloves champion.

Fred Wermy of the Flyers knocked out Yokosuka's Ernie Rondos in one minute and twenty-six seconds of the first round. Wermy is undefeated in his fighting career of better than 20 bouts.

Johnny Popp, Flyer light-welterweight, lost the closest decision of the evening when he dropped the nod to Bob Baker of Yokohama. Popp has 49 wins and only two losses. It was Popp's first fight in more than four years.

Fencing Class Slated At Armed Services 'Y'

The Armed Services "Y" will offer a course in fencing instruction ti military personnel, starting Nov. 29. Instructor is Dave Ryan, well- known local fencing expert. Classes will be held on Saturday afternoons at the "Y" and will continue for 8 weeks.

Registration will take place on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 12 noon. Fee for service men is $7.00.

The course will be preceded by a fencing exhibition at the "Y", on Saturday, November 29 at 3:00 p.m. The exhibition is open to the public and will feature Dave Ryan and Ben Sen. Mr. Sen is the former Kan- sas State fencing champ.

Robert West, at 6-3735, has more information.

Lost 1. Kailua 2. Kaneohe 3 1

3. Ewa 2 2 4. Schofield 2 2

5. Kaneohe Marines 1 3 6. Wheeler 0 3

Kander Widow Asks Letters

Mrs. Adele Kander, wife of re- -i-ntly deceased TSgt. Mel Kan- der, would like to hear from ,ome of her former friends here at K-Bay. TSgt. Kander will long be remembered for his efforts in promoting athletic competition among the youth of the K- Bay Marine Corps Air Station.

Any correspondence may be addressed to Mrs. Adele Kander, c/o Beringer, 686 Eastern Park- way, Brooklyn 14, N.Y.

gust 4, followed by Baseball on Au- gust 17 and Golf on Sept. 29.

Area and All Marine athletic championships for Women Marines are slated as follows: West Coast Basketball on March 16 and East Coast Basketball on March 23; East Coast Softball on Aug. 17 and West Coast Softball on Aug. 24; All Ma- rine Basketball on April 1; All Ma- rine Softbal on Sept. 1; and All Marine Golf on Sept. 2^.

Interservice championships in 1959 will begin with Basketball at Mitchell Air Force Base in New York on March 26-28. This tournament will serve as the Armed Forces Pan American Trials for the hard-court sport. The winning team, augmented by players from the other services, will represent the Armed Forces in the Pan Amer- ican Gams Trials, April 1-4,

Army will host the Boxing tourney at Fort Benning, Ga., on March 30-April 4.

Tennis will be hosted by the Ma- rine Corps at MCS, Quantico, Va., on Aug. 11-15.

Golf will be hosted by the Navy on Oct. 6-9 with the site to be an- nounced at a later date.

National AAU Championships are slated in Basketball at Denver,

I Colo., March 16-21; Judo, April 10-

Ill at an undetermined site; Track and Field at Boulder, Colo., June

119-20.

These contests will serve as quail- ' fying meets for the Pan American Games trials.

Sports Calendar CROSS COUNTRY

Nov. 30-1st Marine Brigade Cross Country team in Hawaiian AAU

four mile championship at Kapio- lani Park.

VARSITY BASKETBALL 1959

Dec. 2-Hawaii Marines in Hawaii Senior Invitational Basketball League opener against Naval Air,

1 Barber's Point, at MCAS, K-Bay, game time 8 p.m.

Dec. 4-Hawaii Marines vs Naval I Base, Pearl Harbor, MCAS K-Bay,

8 p.m.

SIX MAN FOOTBALL Nov. 28-1st Bn., 4th Marines vs.

Service Bn., field 2, 3 p.m. Dec. 4-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs.

3rd Bn., 12th Marines, field 1.

3 p.m. Dec. 5-1st Bn., 4th Marines vs.

MCAS. field 2. 3 p.m. Camp Smith vs. Service Bn.. field 5, 3 p.m.

RECREATIONAL SHOOTING Nov. 29-Rifle shooting at the

MCAS rifle range conducted for all personnel of the Brigade and Station on a voluntary basis. Phone 72-067 to make arrangements.

Nov. 30-Recrcational skeet shoe' ing at 1 p.m. at the MCAS Skeet Range adjacent to the main gate. For further information contact Capt. McClintock at Navy 72-340.

HIGH PISTOL- Maj. J. M. Pearce Jr., of Hq Co., 4th Marines, pos- es with the .45

cal. pistol he used in firing high in

annual requalifi- cations this week. His winning total was 369x400.

.16

So

Divine Services

Catholic ST. CHAPEL

SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

WEEXDAYS-Monday through Fri- day. 11:30 am., 4:15 p.m.; Saha% day and holidays, 9 a.m.

CONFESSIONS- Saturday, 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. Sunday, 7:15 to 7:95 am.; 8:45 to 9:15 am.: 10:15 to 10:45 a.m

INSTRUCTION CLASSES - Mon- day, 6:00 p.m. in RCT Chaplain's Office, for adults, Monday 7:00 p.m. In Station Chaplain's Office for Adults.

HOLY NAME SOCIETY - Third Monday of the month in the Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at 8 p.m.

NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- lous Medal, Monday, following the 4:15 p.m mass

CHOIR-Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.

Protestant TRINITY CHAPEL

SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor-

ship Service. 9:30 am.-Sunday School. Religious

Education Center, Bldg. 575. Class for all ages.

6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour WEDNESDAY

6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 9:30 a.m. service).

7:30 p.m. -Choir Rehearsal (for 11 am. service). THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechetical Instruction.

Jewish 8:00 p.m- Friday, Aloha Chapel,

Moanaloa Housing,

Christian Science SUNDAY

9:30 am -Bible School. 11:00 a.m.- Church Service. Services

held at Kainalu School, Kallua.

`Personnel interested in Christ- ian Science may consult with the Christian Science Minister on Fri- day from 9 am. to 10 am. in the Chapel Center. For appointments at other hours call 73-82 or Mr. McGraw, Honolulu 418-392."

Latter Day Saints SUNDAY

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:00 am.- Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.-Elacrameht Meeting.

All services at Church of Latter Day Saints, Kathie rd., Kathie,

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

TONIGHT Hula H u la lessons, 6:30 p.m.; Free

handwriting analysis by Mae Sim- eons, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY Dance to the music of the "Salt -

ones' with lovely hostesses, 8 pan. SUNDAY

Television, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY

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

Free dance class, '7 p.m.; Bridge club, 7:3() p.m.

WEDNESDAY Juke Box Hop, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY SQUARE DANCE to the callin' of

Cousin Joe and His Cotton Pickers, 8 p.m.

HULA SHOWS The A rat e d Forces Recreation

Center will present a free hula show at the Fort De Russy Beach (Offi- cer and Enlisted) tomorrow from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Kent Gbirard's Hula Troupe will present ancient and modern Hawaiian dances. Bring your camera.

Officers Club ' TONIGHT

4:15 - 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour; Stacy Holmes at the piano in the Capt. Cook Room; 8-11 p.m.

SATURDAY I Dine and Dance to the music of the I 'Tropic Knights" from 7-11:30.

SUNDAY 1Tot's program, 5-6 p.m.; Family buf-

fet, 8:00 p.m.; Dance to the music of the "Continentals", 6-8 p.m.

MONDAY Lunch from 11:30-1.

TUESDAY "0" Wives Club, 11:30 a.m.: Din-

ing room closed. WEDNESDAY

Dining Room Open. THURSDAY

Dining Room Open.

RUMBA AND CHA CHA DADS HIT NCO DANCE CLASSES

Does Dad anxiously look for a chair when the band plays a rumba, cha cha or samba? Does he wait until the floor is crowded to foxtrot or waltz? All this can become a part of the past by attending the ballroom dance classes sponsored by the Staff NCO Climb each Thursday at 8 pan.

Free of charge, the classes are

Staff NCO Club

open to all club members, their Iwives, sweethearts or dates, either

as couples or individuals.

Since March the class has pro- I gressed through cha cha, rumba, ;foxtrot, tango and jitterbug and is I currently receiving instruction in ithe waltz and samba. The two hour classes also provide the fair sex an

, opportunity to add new grace and luster to their dance steps.

Classes have two periods of instruction and a practice session usually lasting until 11 p.m. Each TONIGHT dance is taught for an average of TROPIC KNIGHTS for your dune- eight weeks before changing to a

hag pleasure, 8:30 p.m.-12 :30 am. SATURDAY

new dance

HARMONY ISLANDERS for your Basic steps are reviewed and one listening and dancing pleasure, 'new step is added each week. In this 9 p.m. - 1 am. manner new students pick up the

SUNDAY steps easily and progress with the BREAKFAST from 8:30 - 11 am. remainder of the class.

and dinner will be served from 2- The classes are offered as a serv- 10 pm. ice of the Staff NCO Club and paid

MONDAY for through club funds. TOAST7vIAST'ERS meeting at 6:30

Instructor Eddie Rogers of the p.m. TUESDAY Alma and Eddie Rogers Dance Stud-

11C0 WIVES meeting, 7:30 p.m. io has been teaching classes at the WEDNESDAY Staff Club over three years. He and

BARS OPEN and dining room open. his wife also instruct at six other Club special for excellent dining. military clubs.

THURSDAY He is chairman of the entertain- BALLROOM DANCING LESSONS, meet c o mm I ttee of the Armed

free at the main club 8 p m Forces YMCA in Honolulu.

71111M111l.11111=1

Special Services

Activities AMATEUR RADIO STATION

(727971

Monday through Priday-8 an. to 8 p.m. (Other times by appoint- ment.) Weekend -1 p.m. to 6 pm.

BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) Monday through Thursday-11 am.

to 11 p.m. Friday-11 a.m to 12

midnight Sunday and holidays - 12 noon to 11 p.m. ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING

POOL (72922) Monday-closed. Tuesday through

Sunday-11:20 PM. to sunset. GOLF COURSE 172914)

The golf course will be open every day from 7:30 am. to dusk.

GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) (72172)

Vtondav-elosA. Tuesday through Sunday-11 a.m. to 9 p.m. LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT

BRANCH) 172160) Monday through Friday-10 a.m. to

9 m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays-I to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m

''NFILES AND KENNELS (73192) Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed-

nesday through Friday-10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holt- days-8 am. to 7 p.m. or dusk. Free rides to K-Bay dependent r'Iddren and K-Bay Servicemen on their birthdays.

RECREATION BOATHOUSE (72219)

vaviday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- nesday through Friday-12 noon to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water ski lessons, Military-Saturday and Sunday-8 a.m. to 10 am. De- pendent-Thursday and Friday- 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. RECREATION EQUIPMENT

ISSUE ROOM 173258) Mendq:: through Friday-7:30 am.

to 410 pm. 11013117 SHOP, GARAGE AND

SALES ROOM (72708) Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed-

nesday through Friday-1 pm. to 9 p.m. Saturday-9 am. to 7 p.m. Sundays and holidays-12:30 to 6:30 p.m.

GEISHA REVUE is being presented in the Honolulu Theatre each evening at 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. I

Friday, Saturday and Sunday !

there is an additional show at 11

P.m. GASLIGHT by the Windward Thea-

tre Guild tonight in Kailua Ele- mentary School. It also plays tomorrow night. This is a chance to witness an excellent play put on by individuals who have really put their heart into it.

SURFING FINALS all day tomorrow wit!' night surfing at 8 p.m. This show !..L.2s place at Maka- ha Beach. Competition repeats all day Sunday. Free.

NIKKO EXHIBITION, Saturday, at the Ala Moans Park pavilion until 10 p.m. Admission at the gate. This exhibition is one of those rare treats that once missed it shall never return.

BETTY LOO, who is probably the most versatile and talented pian- ist on the Island, is pleasing her listeners at the Kalia Gardens in Waikiki. She can play almost any number in the jazz tempo but to keep on the good side of her re- frain from requests of college ditties. She doesn't dig them at all

iime4

TONIGHT 6:30 p.m.-Dance classes: 7 p.m.-

Judo class; 7 p.m.-Portrait sketching; 8 p.m.-Record Dance.

SATURDAY 12-2 p.m. - Fencing class-regis-

tration; 1-6 p.m.-Voice recording service; 2 p.m.-Song fest; 7 p.m. Royal Hawaiian Band concert; 6

p.m. - Boxing exhibition by Lem Miller.

SUNDAY 8:30 a.m.-Java Club-coffee and

rolls: 10 am-Pree transportation to the church of your choice; 12:30 p.m.-Pinochle tournamerft-prizes.

MONDAY Special game night-no playing

f ee-prizes. TUESDAY

7 p.m.-Portrait sketching. WEDNESDAY

8 p.m-Platter hop.

.

1 MEETING SLATED FOR CATHOLICS

Parents of children who attend the 1 weekly Cathollc Religious Instruc- tion classes at Mokapu School have

, been requested to attend a special i meeting at the school Monday at 3:30 p.m. Purptre of the meeting, at which LCdr. Connell J. Maguire, (CRC), will preside, is to form car pools to transport children home from the Monday afternoon classes.

Enlisted Club TONIGHT

Movie, 7 p.m.-"Her 12 Men" with Greer Garson.

SATURDAY Club Steak special, $1.25.

SUNDAY WESTERN FLOORSHOW starr-

ing Rufe Davis and an all State- side cast. Showtime is 8 p.m.

MONDAY I PAY DAY

TUESDAY Large Pizza, 80 cents, 6-7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Movie, 7 p.m.-"Stratton Story"

with June Allyson. THURSDAY

Special beer night, 15 cents per can. 6-7 p.m.

H I E

'

E Rijn OWE AR T E

c

CAN AM ,TA T

E TA GE L U EDIT

E T T SE

RGOT T P lER H A,RE S H

' E V A

IIATAS LA

S uj...--71DEARE T RI P A E T

E R A

HASA

AT THER


Theater Schedule

By SGT. SAM ZAGABELLA Two shows daily-6:03 p.m. and

8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4t6 Marines. Movies at 4th Marines Theater are one day later than scheduled below Mati- nees on Saturdays, Sundays and holid 'vs at the Main Theater 31

1 p.m nnil

TONIGHT AT WAR WITH THE ARMY-The

laugh sensation of a few years back with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis as enlisted men in the Army. As crazy Jerry is on the screen you can imagine the situations he gets into, and out of, as an Army Private.

SATURDAY MATINEE Information unavailable at p r e s s

time. SATURDAY

GUNSMOKE IN TUSCON-An ex- citing western saga about two brothers - one an outlaw and the other a lawman. Mark Stevens takes the part of the rustler and Forres' Tucker as the sherif. f. Sprinkled throughout the flick- er is much dust and gunsmoke and, foi added flavor, a bit of Gale Robbins. Naturally with Gale around the love triangle enters into the scene.

SUNDAY MATINEE Information unavailable at press

time. SUNDAY

LUCY GALLANT-Another of the great movies of a few years back that has been reissued. Carlton Heston and Jane Wyman in an outstanding movie recommended for the whole family. 104 minutes of excellent entertainment.

MONDAY NEVER LOVE A STRANGER-This

is an excellent m ov i e if you haven't read the book. There are quite a few things changed from the original script but not enough to mar a good story. John Barry- more portrays an orphan who was denied love and understanding so he fought back the only way he knew how-with a gun. Lita Milan as his girl. This is not for the children.

TUESDAY THE DESPERATE HOUR-Fredric

March who received fame via "Death of a Salesman", comes forth again to bring entertainment of the greatest value to adults.

WEDNESDAY THE TA rrERED DRESS - Jeff

Chandler and Jeanne Crain in the Cinemascope production that caused a sensation. A very worth- while movie for the adult set.

THURSDAY BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA-

John Wayne is the U. S.'s first consul to Japan following the in- itial signing of a treaty promoted by the earlier visit of Admiral Perry. He lands in a district rul- ed by an arbitary and stubborn war board who refuses to recog- nize the treaty and exerts every effort to make life miserable for Wayne and his interpreter, the only two white men in the district. Wayne wipes out a cholera epidemic and wins the love of the common people as well as the war lord. Elko Ando is the Geisha girl with whom John Wayne has fall- en in love.

FROM:

TO:

Place 5+arrip(s)

Here

MAIL 'THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage r.quired: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Mail -Ic, Airmail 14c.

For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

santa claus ulf fit/ward rift-ow $50,000 permanent mirror landing system during informal cere-...

Documents