static.dvidshub.net white house washington 24 june 1960 dear colonel magruder: it is difficult for...

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON

24 June 1960

Dear Colonel Magruder:

It is difficult for me to tell you how much I appreciate the excellent arrangements which you made for me and my party at MCAS Kaneohe. As you know, I decided to stay here on my return from my Far Eastern trip because I had enjoyed so much my previous visit in 1952. This visit has been even more pleasant and we are all indeed grate- ful to you.

In particular, I enjoyed your golf course which has been expanded since my last visit and wish to take this opportunity to ask you to thank your very fine golf pro, Mr. Jimmy Ukauka who was most helpful and courteous. I also request that you thank your Special Services personnel who were so kind in giving instruction in water- skiing to my daughter-in-law. She had a wonderful time and evidently made fast progress due to their excellent guidance. It is obvious that a great many other people did a great deal of work in preparation for the visit of my party and I count on you to pass on my sincere thanks.

It was a great pleasure to be with you and Mrs. Magruder here at Kaneohe and also to have had the pleasure of a round of golf with you and General Weede.

With best wishes and deep appreciation. Sincerely,

Col. M. M. Magruder Commanding Officer Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe, Hawaii

President Leaves K-Bay With Lasting Impression

K-Bay's illustrious visitor, Pres- ident Dwight D. Eisenhower, is gone. But the Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces left behind him warm-hearted impressions of his open-hearted friendliness.

Often the President took a

moment to give special atten- tion to children as when he took four-year-old Ernie Clapsaddle for a ride in his golf cart and sent a personal note to the little Honolulu girl who told him of the school children's contri- bution to the East-West cultural center. Friday, as the President's visit

drew to a close, he received an honorary degree from the Univer- sity of Hawaii.

Later in the evening he attended a reception at the "0" Club given in his honor by Gov. and Mrs. Quinn during which he met

July 4th Routine To Affect Some Local Activities

zulliay, July 4th, marks the Nation's celebration of Independ- ence Day and holiday routine here will effect some Station activities before and after that date.

The Commissary Store will close at the end of normal business hours today and will remain closed until 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, July 5. All Special Services activities

Will be open and operate under holiday hours on July 4. Those activ- 10,, which are normally closed Monday and Tuesday will be closed on Tuesday and Wednesday to com- pensate personnel for loss of the

An Independence Day matinee III be presented at Theater No, 1

eginning at 1 p.m. The normal deadline for WIND- 'ARD MARINE contributors and

lob columnists has been extended ram 4 p.m. Monday to 9 a.m. Tues- ay.

and chatted with many island civilian and military dignitaries. Late Saturday afternoon pre-

parations were ready for the Pre- sident's departure. A group of about 60 Hilltop residents were on hand to bid him adieu. Most of the youngsters present simply in- terrupted their play and showed up at the scene barefooted.

As the President appeared, the 1st Marine Brigade Band swung into "As the Caissons Go Rolling Along," and he walked over to MSgt. William Tosh, the Band leader, to shake his hand and thank him for the musical farewell. Then he turned to say goodbye

to Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. G. Weede, Col. and Mrs M M Magruder and Jimmy Ukauka, Station golf pro.

Twelve-year-old Rita Ann Allis, daughter of Navy Capt. and Mrs. E. K. Allis, shyly placed a long plumeria lei around the President's neck in the traditional Hawaii manner.

With a two-fingered V-for-Victory signal. President Eisenhower boarded the helicopter for his trip to Hickam and return to the mainland. '0' Club Presentation

VOL. IX NO. 26

Property of /2i- r/l'1111; COAPS HI ST

cA/ L I 960 i .." .

'Ille

FAKY

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July I, 1960

Spotted liv K-Tower Sentry

Raging Industrial Area Fire Destroys Household Warehouse

A fire of unknown origin destroyed Bldg. 801 and its contents early Tuesday morning. The building was located in the Industrial Area near the Station Motor Transportation compound.

An alert sentry atop Kansas Tower was the first to spot the blaze at 1:30 a.m. The sentr], Pfc Roy A. Bidwell, notified the Station Guardhouse and the alarm was sounded.

When firemen reached the Indus- trial Area they found the interior of the building completely ablaze. The 50 by 150-foot corrugated steel structure was completely gutted. It was one of the original structures built here by the Navy during World War II.

There were no injuries resulting from the fire.

Bldg. 801, a Public Works warehouse, was used to store household furnishings. Lost in the fire were several hundred new foam- rubber mattresses and pillows

Pfc. R. A. Bidwell

On The Inside President Eisenhower's final days

at Kaneohe Bay are shown in photo- graphs on Page Four. Other high- lights of the week are:

Credit Union Dividend Page 3

Aquatic School . Page 5

Golf News Page 6

Baseball Action Page 7

Page 8

destined for Capehart. Aiso destroyed were several hundred barracks-type mattresses and pillows. A gasoline engine fork lift was also lost inside the building during the fire. The Station's firefighting equip-

ment was joined by two City sud County engines and a crash truck

from Bellows in fighting the blaze. The fire was extinguished at 2:45

a.m. An investigation was launched

immediately to determine the cause of the fire.

Estimated cost of the building and contents lost to the fire was not known at presstime.

GUTTED INTERIOR - Firemen check the smouldering ruins of hun- dreds of mattresses and pillows destroyed by a fire which gutted Bldg. 801 Tuesday morning. The building was a corrugated steel structure dating back to World War II.

In Honolulu Today

Brigade Infantry Platoon, Band

Slated For State Fair Parade A platoon of infantrymen, a color

guard, and the Brigade Band will represent the Marine Corps in the 50th State Fair parade in downtown Honolulu today.

The parade starts at 12 noon from the Aloha Tower. The route will be up Bishop Street to Bere- tania, left on Beretania to Fort Street and back down Fort Street to the Aloha Tower.

All Hawaii-based military units will be represented by bands or drill teams. A touch of feminine glamour will be added by the 21 contestants for the Miss Hawaii title.

The State Fair. an annual event, officially opens tonight at Kapiolani Park. It will run from July 1 through July 10. Hours are from 6 p.m. to

Old-Fashioned 4th Promised K-Bay Marines At Windward Oahu's Annual Celebration

All Kaneohe Marines and their dependents have been invited to join Windward communities in their annual day -long observance and celebration of Independence Day, July 4th.

Festivities kick-off with a pa-

rade beginning at 9:30 a.m. and climax with a $1,000 fireworks display from Flat ;Bland ii Kailua Bay from 8 to 8:30 n.m. Afternoon activity will take place

in Kailua Park. SPONSORS

Windward civic organizations, Windward Kiwanis, Chamber o f

Commerce, Rotary, Lions, Junior Chamber of Commerce, American

Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsor the event each year.

Highlighting the parade will be drum majorettes, floats, bands, drill teams and horse units. All Hawaii- based military units will be represented.

BRIGADE PARTICIPATES The 1st Marine Brigade will be

represented by "B" Co., lit Bn., 4th Marines, the Brigade Eland and massed colors. Brig. Gen. R.

G. Weede, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, and Col. M. M. Magruder will be members of the reviewing party. The mile-long parade will begin

from Kaha and Oneawa Streets,

march down Oneawa to Kailua Field, left through Kailua Field to Kainalu Drive, then right to the parking area behind Kailua Elemen- tary School.

AWARDS Drill team competition will take

place in front of the reviewing stand near the school after the parade is completed. Units competing will include a Cossack Drill Team, Civil Air Patrol Drill Team, Mary- knoll High School Drill Team and St. John's Drum and Bugle Corps.

Three Judges will present awsi ds for the most beautiful float, most original float, most

See FOURTH Page 5

midnight. An amateur photographer's de-

light, the 50th State Fair will be amply sprinkled with dances from Samoa, Tahiti, Japan, China, the Philippines and Hawaii. A mobile operating room from "B"

Medical Company of the 1st Marine Brigade will be on display, staffed by four corpsmen. The unit, mount- ed in a van, could be of invaluable assistance to Civil Defense efforts in event of emergency.

Capt. C. Patrick Bids Corps Aloha; Departs Saturday

Capt. Charles E. Patrick, winner of Silver and Bronze Star medals during World War II, retired yesterday after more then 20 years Marine Corps Service.

He was honored by a parade and review staged by the 2nd Bn., 9th Marines, yesterday afternoon at Platt Field. He served as executive officer of the unit prior to his retirement.

His plans for the future are not firm but he and his family will live in the San Diego area. The Patricks will sail Saturday for the mainland aboard the Lurline.

Almost half of Capt. Patrick's service was completed as an enlisted man.

He was awarded the Silver Star for combat action at Tinian, the Bronze Star for action at Eniwetok,

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

9 PV fff/Wir fkike(

COL. M. M. SLAGRUDER--....-...----C,ommanding Officer LT.COL. C. H. MOORE Executive Officer CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT Informational Services .Dfficer CAPT. DAVID C. TOWNSEND...Asst. Informational Services 'Officer AMSOT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY. Editor AGYSGT. JACK T. PAXTON Assistant Editor GYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNEILL___-_-___Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, % Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Paradise Printers, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii. Published in conformity with paragraph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE receives 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 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 72636 - 72120. Subscription Rate. $2.50 per year

(Circulation-5,000)

Editorials

Our Fourth Year Heritage As members of the Armed Forces we are being urged - and will

be for months to come- to take interest in, and concern ourselves with the issues of the campaign.

Is this because it is thought that the services can deliver their votes in one whopping block or that men and women in uniform will be intimidated from above to do so?

That's silly, of course. We vote as individuals, according to our convictions and loyalties. This is our right as American citizens.

But there was a time in our country's history when we couldn't take pride in this. It wasn't true. From years before the Civil War, many states feared service voters and had laws against them. They felt that Army posts could thus impose military control over neighbor. ing communities.

In fact, in 1860 only 13 of the 34 states gave servicemen the ballot - and it wasn't absentee! They had to cast it in person.

So its something to think about. The serviceman today does not inherit a right immemorial. Our privilege isn't as old as U.S. history. That's all the more reason to determine we'll use it wisely now.- ( AFPS1

The Fireworks Menace Once again the 4th of July is around the corner and once again

appears the threat of serious injury to youngsters, primarily, but also to adults. Through the years fireworks have maimed and injured the unwary.

The sale of fireworks is outlawed within the State of Hawaii and the possession or use of fireworks is barred by Station regulation. Yet they will appear.

Civil and military police will do all they can to stamp out this menace. But the real authority for fireworks control has always been in the hands of parents. Will your youngster be added to the roll of 4th of July victims?

ACROSS

1-Cushion 4- Performer 9-Resort

12-Moham- medal, commander

13-A state 14-Help 15-Accord with 17-is spiritless 19-Prod with a

stick 20-River In

13olivia 21-Genus of

maples 23-Pertaining

to the Jewish law

27-Financial Institutions

29-Cries 30-Exclamation 31- Abstract

being 32-Experience 34-Southern

blackbird 35-French

article 36-Bristle 37-Swift 39-Abstruse 48 -Speed

contest 43-Diversify 44-Fish sauce 46-Mohammed-

an shrine 43-Hidden

(slang) 51-Consume 52- Avarice 54-Silkworm 55-Exist 56-Wipe out 57-Unit of

Japanese currency DOWN

1-Moccasin 2-Time

gone by 3-Deadens

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

so

LS Inittil.111111111 a HEE PM OFFICIAL ma Ottr

4 -In a frenzied manner

5-Gem weight

6-Small bird 7- Preposition 8-Recall 9-Savory

10-Baker's product

11-Paid notices 16-Cut of meat 18-Burden 20-Blemish 21-White poplar 22-Walking

sticks 24-Brazilian

palm 25-Pertaining

Distr. by United Feature Syndicate.

to Ionia 26-Scold 28-Guidance 33-Kent bow

onto the sea 34-Atbspascan

Indian (p1.) 36-Pierce 38-War god

40-Egg-shaped 41- Choice

viands 45-Load 46-New Zealand

parrot 47-Siss river 48-Ocean 49- Before

50-Noise 53-Railroad

(abbr.)

eljaptitin'55 corner

ENTRANCE MADE TO ORDER

By Chaplain A. R. Anderson

During a sightseeing tour of the Houses of Parliament in London, our guide told a story of interest. He pointed to an ample sized door- way and stated that until the time of Queen Victoria, all the kings and lueens who bad come to open Par- liament had used that entrance.

However, Queen Victoria stipu- lated that she wanted an entrance large enough so that she could ride right into the building in her royal carriage. As a result the enormous Victoria Tower was erected at the end of the Houses of Parliament opposite the tower which contains Big Ben. Victoria Tower has a large entrance through which the Queen could ride in her carriage to her robing room.

Jesus said, "Narrow is the gate, and narrow is the way, which lead- eth unto life, and few there be that find it." There are many who as- sume the prerogative of coming to God on their own terms. They want to ride into the Kingdom of God in ease with all their sinful baggage. They want to hear nothing of that rugged, spiritual pilgrimage describ- ed in the hymn by Dr. Inge:

"They climbed the steap ascent of heaven

Through peril, toil and pain 0 God to us may grace be given To travel by the train.'

The Christian life does not consist of complacency, indolence. passive indulgence and acquies- cence. It is a way of toil, struggle, conflict and self denial -- the way of the cross. The crowds prefer the broad way which imposes no re- strictions. But, one cannot squeeze through God's narrow gate with multitudinous baggage of self-cen- teredness, sinful habits, willful ways and rebellious attitudes.

The Gospel is world-wide in its outreach, but it is exclusive in its conditions laid down to the individual. Only as we narrow ourselves down to the standards and ways of God will the Gate of Life accom- modate us. We must come to God on His terms and not on our own terms.

Enlisted Wives Chub

By Ann Anderson

At the last business meeting of the "E" Wives Club, the following names were chosen as nominees for the various offices, to serve a term of 6 months. T h e election is to be held at the next meeting. July 19.

For president, Joyce Delaney and Rose Marie Hayes. Vice-president. Vivian Gauer, Marie Grady, Norma Hulbert, Vivian Johns, and Carole Marta. Recording Secre- tary, Terry Ewart and Marilyn Killeen. Corresponding Secretary, Marilyn Allen, Odelia Holman, Joan Jenkins, and Francis Keefe. Treasurer, Joan Aroune, Jo Beau- champ, Betty Carter, and Lynn Graver. Sergeant at Arms, Ann Anderson, Norma Kearly, and Agnes Steffens.

Read these names carefully so you'll be prepared to vote at the meeting-it's an important night so be sure to be there!

The fashion show at the last meeting, sponsored by the Mode O'Day Shop in Kailua, was extreme- ly well done. The fashions were beautiful-and surprisingly inex- pensive-and the models from the club were very professional. Thanks to the Mode O'Day Shop and to the program committee for making the show possible.

July I, IW

9iffUllittf Photographer 1

In a move to find out how enlisted Marines are preparing for up Corning promotion tests, the Inquiring Photographer this week set-up shop in .the Main Exchange Area and began firing his spiel at anyone who wandered by. Here are the results: ASGT. S. L. DOUGLAS, Marine

Exchange-"I've already completed one MCI course in Ex- change Manage- rn,ent and am waiting for another to ar- rive. Both' courses cover all

aspects of my job and rank in the Exchange system and should really help me on the teat."

PFC ROBERT E. McCROREY, HqCo., Brigade - "I'm taking the MCI course entitled "Intro- duction to Busin- ess Administra- tion" a n d am scheduled to attend the Brig- ade's Adminis- the near future.

me for any trative School in Both should prepare tests." ASSGT. FRANK W. LEDEE, Sta-

tion Postal Clerk - "In my i o b, preparing I o r promotion means hitting the 'bible' of the postal field - OPNAV

PFC. RICHARD E. CARPENTElt,

for any lo take future."

LCPL

HeriMS-1 3 - "While I won't be taking any technical tests for some time to come, I have been studying m y Guidebook For Marines to prepare myself

basic military tests. I plan an MCI course in the near

WAYNE W. DOVE. VAIA 214-"As a cor- r espond ence clerk. I'm vitally interested in ad- ministration and have already taken one course from MCI. I also attended the Brigade's Ad.

ministrative School and should be fairly well prepared for any test."

AGSGT. LESLIE E. ROSS, Brig. Warden - "I've already t aken my tests for E7 and am in the waiting period. I do feel that the three MCI courses I've already completed

'isb have helped me. At the present time I'm taking thP Basic Officers Extension Cours.

Marine Enlisted Man Wins Peacetime Legion of Merit

The first enlisted Marine ever to earn the Legion of Merit for peacetime service, MSgt. Charles T. Perkins, received his award June 22 from Secretary of the Navy William B. Franke.

MSgt. Perkins, 36, received the Legion of Merit for his work in developing an "aircraft directives configuration list system," which has now been adopted on a Navy- wide basis to meet a long standing need.

The new system uses electronic data processing techniques to record and correlate technical information on which to base modi- fications to Navy and Marine Corps aircraft. MSgt. Perkins' citation says he

"succeeded in devising, developing, and initiating a program for moni- toring the configuration of aircraft which will enhance substantially the operational and combat effec- tiveness of Naval Aircraft, and

which will effect significant savinz- in money, time and manpower."

MSgt. Perkins developed ti. system while serving as mainter:- ance chief of the 3rd Marine Air- craft Wing at El Toro, California. his present duty assignment. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942.

MX Beauty Shop

Will Close July 11

The Beauty Shop located on the patio of the Main Marine Exchange will close July 11 for alterations. It is scheduled to reopen July 26.

The shop is being enlarged so that all patrons may be accom- modated without a long waiting period.

EXCESSIVE SPEED - Here's what happens when you try to fake Mokapu Curve too fast. The driver lost control and racked-up el impressive statistic list: vehicle damage, $600; guard rail damage, $750; driver damage, multiple lacerations and one fractured bone. Slow down and live!

1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

Five Percent Dividend Declared By KMCAS Federal Credit Union

A five-percent dividend, paid on a

semi-annual basis, has been declared by the Board of Directors of K-Bay's Federal Credit Union.

Ernest K. Enomoto, Credit Union president. will officially announce

the dividend payment effective today.

Some 1,700 members with shares totaling over $230,000 will reap the dividend harVest an their. investments.

FIRST TIME

This marks the first time that a

dividend will be paid by the local

Boards Slated

To Promote Staff NCOs

The tentative Fiscal Year 1961

staff NCO selection board schedule was announced June 24 by Head- quarters Marine Corps.

The first board is due to meet July 11 to select staff sergeants and acting gunnery sergeants (E-6) for promotion to gunnery sergeant (E-7).

On Sept. 19, a board is scheduled to convene to select Marines for promotion to the E-9 grades of sergeant major and master gunnery sergeant and to the E-8 grades of first sergeant and master sergeant.

A third board is due to meet Oct. 10 to select sergeants and acting staff sergeants (E-5) for promotion to staff sergeant (E-6). The board to select E-8's and E-9's

is expected to be in session about 12

weeks, the E-6 to E-7 board about eight weeks, and the E-5 to E-6 board about 10 weeks.

Credit Union on a semi-annual basis since it was reestablished in 1954. Previous dividends have been on an annual basis.

The change to a dividend paid on a semi -annual basis was In- stituted last January during the annual policy -making and election of officers meeting.

AID TO MILITARY

The change was made to benefit military depositors, many of whom received change of Station orders during the summer months. Some had to withdraw their deposits to meet travel expenses and in doing

so, lost their dividend credit ,since it was paid only at the end of the calendar year.

FOR K-BAYITES Membership in the Federal Cred-

it Union is open to all K-Bayites, military personnel, Civil Service employees and their depertdents. A savings account may be opened

with a minimum deposit of $5 and a

25 cent entrance fee. Additional deposits may be made by allot- ment or cash, whichever the deposi- tor desires.

Depositors automatically receive free life insurance to the value of their deposits up to $1,000.

-40

FIFTEEN SAFE YEARS - Col. M. M. Magruder, Station CO, offers congratulations as he presents a letter of commendation from Assistant Sec, etary of the Navy Richard Jackson to Jeffrey P.

Havlin, right, general services quarterman with the Public Works Department at K-Bay. Mr. Havlin was cited for 15 years of service without a lost-time accident among the employees under his supervision.

The Search Is On . Iva if. c Ocean Area Letter- Writers

The number of promotions to be authorized in each grade has Sought By Windward Philatelist not been determined, nor have the eligibility requirements.

1090 Exchange Store

Stocks Men's Shoes i.-a" shoe department, handling

men's shoes only, opened in the 1090 Marine Exchange last Satur- day.

It is located at the site of the former watch repair section.

Hours of operation for the new facility are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, from 9 a.m. to 4

P.m. on Saturdays.

A search is on to discover and uncover letters written by servicemen from the Pacific Ocean area from 1941 to 1945. The search is headed by CWO E. F. Seymour of K-Bay's Disbursing Office and president of the Windward Phil- atelic Society.

Envelopes and their cancellation stamps are of primary interest.

The cancellation stamps will be

used to reconstruct the postal system in use during World War II. Post office records reveal a

good portion of the framework

but some inconsistencies exist.

The search is in connection with

MARINE LIKES REENLISTMENT CHOW

SSgt Virgil Hiatt, lstBn., 2d Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Camp

LeJeune, received a steak dinner, served in deluxe style by battalion

?commander, Lt. Col. S. N. McLeod, as a rewara for reenlisting. Hiatt brought along his wife and son, and pronounced everything everything satisfactory as he "ate high up on the hog."

MARINES HELP ORPHANS

The Marines at Camp Hauge are holding an all-out kick-off drive to aid the underprivileged children of Beautiful Star Orphanage in Yama- naka, Japan. The 12th Marines first "adopted" the orphanage while based at Camp Adair in 1953.

TI ELECTRONICS CLASSES END

The lest class of Marines graduated from the Navy's basic electronics course at Treasure Island recently, marking the end of the Marine Barracks' electronics school section. In the future, all Marine basic electronics students will be trained at Communications Electronics School Bn., at San Diego.

a proposal to establish a philatelic section in the Marine Corps Muse- um at Quantico, Va. Stanley C. Jersey of Oak Park, Ill., has under- taken the job for the Marine Corps and Mr. Seymour is assisting him in Hawaii.

Mr. Seymour is also interested in talking to anyone who served as a mail clerk (NMC or ANMC) during the war years. Donations of such envelopes may

be made directly to Mr. Seymour at 554-A Wailepo, Kailua. He can be reached at 256-100. Or, donations or information can be mailed to Mr. Stanley C. Jersey, 631 Kenil- worth Ave., Oak Park, Ill., or the Director, Marine Corps Museum, MCS, Quantico, Va.

If a person does not desire to donate the envelope for sentimental reasons, Mr. Seymour requests that they make it available for study.

A target date for completion of the project has been set for next spring.

Zubriski Top Grad

In Appraisal Course AMSgt. Walter Zubriski of VMA-

214 achieved a grade of 94.5 at the Brigade's Career Appraisal School to lead 12 classmates and garner honors as the 1-60 class top student.

Two Staff NCO's AMSgt. Roger P. Bloom and AGySgt. Robert E. Goetz, tied for second place honors with grades of 94.

The class, instructed by GySgt. J. P. Edmunds, Brigade Reenlist- ment NCO, was graduated June 24.

MATCU-62 CHANGE- Capt. Henry G. Miller (right) new skip- per of MATCU-62, accepts the keys to the "store" from Capt. Don J. Slee during change of command ceremonies Wednesday June 15.

Board Dates Okayed.

HQMC Announces FY '61 Plans For Field Grade Promotions

The Marine Corps has been authorized by the Secretary of the Navy to select five officers for promotion to major general, seven to brigadier general, 56 to colonel, and 177 to lieutenant colonel in FY 1981 according to Headquarters spokesmen.

The major general and brigadier general selection boards are scheduled to meet July 5. The colonel and lieutenant colonel boards are due to convene July 18 and Aug. 15, respectively.

The number of officers to be authorized for promotion to the grades of major and below has not yet been determined. Selec- tion boards are scheduled to meet, however, on the following dates: major, July 25; captain, Aug. 22; women officers (all grades), Sept. 5; and CWO, Oct. 3.

In addition, a board will meet Sept. 12, under provisions of last year's hump legislation, to select colonels and lieutenant colonels for continuation on active duty from among those who have twice failed selection for promotion. Those not selected for continuation will be required to retire on or before June 30, 1961.

The promotion zone for major general includes eight unrestricted brigadier generals and tentatively ends with Brig. Gen. Samuel R. Shaw. There are 36 colonels in the brigadier general zone, tentatively ending with Col. Arthur R. Stacy. Anchor man of the colonel zone, which includes 92 lieutenant colonels, is Lt. Col. Joe L. Warren. In all grades, selections front above the zone will be authorized.

As was the case last year, there will be a one-man zone for promotion to lieutenant colonel. This

year's zone will consist of Maj. Jesse V. Booker. Below him will be a "zone of consideration" ending with Maj. William L. McCul- loch, the same anchor man as last year. Majors in the zone of considera-

tion who aren't selected will not be considered to have legally failed selection. Those above the zone of consideration who fail selection, however, will be conside'red to have been legally passed over.

New Requirements For Transportation To Events Published

New requirements for government transportation to athletic and recreational events were announced recently in Station Order 1710. 2b.

Request for such transportation must be submitted at least 48 hours in advance of requirements to the Station Special Services Office. The Special Services office will forward requests to the Transpor- tation Office at least 24 hours prior to the required date.

Government transportation, within the capability of the Station Transportation section, will be provided for military personnel and dependents to officially sponsored events only.

The Station bus stop at the corner of Third and "E" Streets and the south side of Bldg. 1090 have been designated as assembly points.

Departure time will normally be one hour prior to the starting time of the event.

Passengers may wear the liberty uniform or appropriate civilian at- tire.

BIRTHDAY BROTHERS - Sixty-one members of the 2nd Bn.,

4th Marines all shared a common birthday cake recently pointing up the fact that all celebrated birthdays during the month of June. Unit commanding officers and first sergeants shared in the

festivities.

.. U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July I, 1960

President's Busy Visit in Review

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HONORS -- President Eisenhower received the honorary Doctor of Law degree early last Friday evening from Dr. Laurence H. Snyder (right) at the "0" Club's Lower Lanai.

KANEOHE BAY CRUISE - Departing from the CinCPac Fleet gig, the President offered his thanks for a pleasant trip to the gig's chief boatswain.

THANKING HIS HOST - Prior to his departure, the President thanked members of the command for making his stay enjoyable. Here he is shown with Col. and Mrs. M. M. Magruder.

FOR AN EXCELLENT JOB - Accompanied by Honolulu Police Chief Dan Liu (left), the President thanked members of the civilian and HASP motorcycle escort detail that accompanied him on his trip through Honolulu shortly after his arrival last week.

A SPECIAL THANKS - President Eisenhower paused prior to boarding his Hickam-bound helicopter to bid farewell and thank MSgt. Bill Tosh, Band Director, for a pre-departure musical salute.

RECEPTION CONFAB -- Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. G. Weede, I st Marine Brigade Commander, discussed the President's vacation at the Friday night reception tendered by Gov. William F.

Quinn. BEGINNING OF THE END - Accompanied by presidential aides, the nation's Chief Executive flashes his famed grin at hilltoppers who came to see him leave Kaneohe Bay by helicopter.

July I, 1960 U S MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Vag° 5

MACS-2 PROMOTIONS - Lt.Col. W. F. Guss, CO, MACS-2, congratulates the four men that he promoted to the rank of sergeant E-5 during informal ceremonies Thursday, June 16. The four men (I-r) Sgt's. C. A. Roper, T. L. Ching, Lt.Col. Guss, V. G. Holder and P. 0. Rogalski.

A Sailor's Marine

Veteran Marine Boat Coxswain Assumes Boat House NCOiC Duty

GySgt. Donald F. McCori, one of the most experienced boat coxswains in the Marine Corps. relieved ASSgt. Paul Morgan and as-

sumed duties as non-commissioned officer in charge of the Special Services Boat House.

Morgan departed June 26 for duty at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

McCort began gathering experience In operating military craft shortly after his enlistment in 1945.

In 1946, as a boat coxswain, he made innumerable runs between Hilton Head and Parris Island. a

distance of about 15 miles. Hilton Head is an island in Port Royal Sound and was a World War II training site for defense battalions. In 1946. the island was in a care- taker status and used by Marines for a recreation camp.

From 1952 to 1955 McCort was non-commissioned off icer in

charge of the boat docks at Quantico and from 1956 to 1958.

dock master of the water transportation section at Parris Island. At Parris Island, he also cox- swained the commanding general's barge. He is a graduate of the Assault

Boat Coxswains School, Little Creek, Va., and is authorized to operate landing craft up to an LCU (landing craft utility).

In addition to his military back- ground, McCort is licensed by the Coast Guard to operate motor boats

ENLISPD el UB

TONIGHT

Happy Hour from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner special: Spaghetti and meat- balls.

SATURDAY

Variety snow in the main ball- room gets underway at S and wraps- up at midnight.

SUNDAY Special ham dinner. Adult. $1.

Children, 50 cents.

MONDAY Special attraction. The Plain-.

men (stage show) starts at 8 p.m. Club opens at noon due to holiday routine.

TUESDAY

Special Asahi Night. WEDNESDAY

Movie: "Dangerous Partner," :tarring James Craig.

THURSDAY TV Night: The Untouchables at

:30 p.m.

for hire hire up to 65 feet in length.

GySgt. D. F. McCort

Meet The BULLPUP

1960 Red Cross Aquatic School Planned; Tuition Free For Military

The Hawaii Chapter, American According Co Cary, 989 case-work On the communications side of Red Cross, announced this week services, consisting of emergency the ledger, Cary stated that 746 that the 1960 Hawaiian Aquatic leave verifications, counselling, gov- wires were handled during the per- School would be held during the ernment benefits, assistance in period July 11-22 at both Waikiki hardship discharges, transfers, etc., Natatorium and at Fort DeRussy. were handled.

The school, which features courses in first aid and water safety, is designed by the Ameri- can Red Cross to produce highly trained instructors in both phases of water safety. According to the official release,

an applicant may register for one or both courses by applying at the Safety Services Office of the Ha- waii Red Cross Chapter at 153 S.

Beretania St., Honolulu. Applicants for the First Aid

course must be 20 years of age or over, male or female, and must have valid Standard First Aid certificates.

Water Safety aspirants must be 18 years of age or older, be in sound physical conuition and be strong swimmers capable of pass- ing the required performance test. For civilian enrollees, tuition is

tree. The only charges are for text- books and bandages, ie., First Aid text, 75 cents; triangular bandage, 25 cents; roller bandage, 15 cents; swimming and diving text, 75 cents, and a like amount for the Lifesaving and Water Safety text.

Both tuition and supplies for military personnel will be furnished free of charge. Servicemen and women may register with their local Red Cross Field Di- rectors. The registration deadline is July

7. All classes will be held Monday through Friday.

LOCAL ACTIVITIES On the local scene, ARC Field

Director Douglas Cary this week released a status report on Red Cross activities for Kaneohe Bay during the period March 1 - May 31.

'Copter-Launched Missile Tests Termed Successful

The Navy announced recently that BULLPUP air-to-surface missiles have been successfully launched from helicopters, a new concept that could provide Marine assault troops with additional offensive and defensive firepower.

The missile-helicopter combina- tion has been undergoing tests at the Naval Air Test Center, Pa- tuxent River, Maryland, using a

Marine Corps Sikorsky HUS-1 helicopter. The BULLPUP, being produced

for the Navy and Air Force at the Martin Company's guided missiles and electronics facility in Orlando. Florida, is a radio-controlled missile. It had previously been fired only from such fast planes as the Navy's Douglas A4D and the North American FJ-4B. It is effective against such ground targets as tanks. pillboxes, airfield installa- tions and bridges.

In recent tests BULLPUP was fired while the Marine helicopter hovered at 1500 feet. Seconds after the fiery-tailed missile left

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the craft's side it splashed within inches of a target disk 10,000

yards out in Chesapeake Bay.

The Marine pilots report no

stability problems with the helicopter and that control of the missile is no more difficult than from a fixed-wing aircraft.

Once BULLPUP is launched, the pilot guides it to the target by a

switch on his control stick. The missile can be steered up, down, or to either side during its flight. Flares in the aft section help the pilot keep the missile clearly in sight as it streaks toward the target.

July Fourth Continued from Page One

comical unit, best junior marching unit, second best junior marching unit and closest to a win.

KAILUA PARK

Activity at Kailua Park begins at 1 p.m. and a full afternoon of en-

tertainment i s scheduled. Hula, Tahitian and Samoan dancers will perform and K-Bay's Globe and Anchor Water Skiing Club will put on a demonstration.

Funds for Kailua's annual July 4th observance are contributions from local business organizations and profits derived from operation of hot dog and refreshment stands. Combined, the two sources of funds are used to defray the cost of fireworks.

In preceeding years, the fireworks demonstration from Flat island could be seen from almost any point in the Kailua- Kaneohe area.

He also indicated that 111 cases

of financial assistance totaling $14,632.40, were recorded during the period. Of this figure, $363.50 was listed as outright grants. $10,794A0 covered emergency leaves, Cary said.

iod covering communications between servicemen and their families on the mainland.

In the "Learn To Swim" phase of the local Red Cross program, seven water safety courses were offered to more than 300 Marines and civil- ians.

He also pointed out that 12 vol- unteers donated 87 hours of their time in Red Cross work.

For Korean Vets

Eight States Still Paying Bonus; Kentucky's Delayed

Of the 20 states which authorized Korea bonus payments, eight are still receiving applications, the NAVY TIMES announced this week.

Payments range from $100 to $1000 maximums for veterans or their survivors. No bonus is paid automatically-it must be sought by the claimant, the article stated.

The eight states now processing applications are Illinois, Iowa, Ken- tucky, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Claims usually are paid promptly if the application forms are properly filled out. Payments to Kentucky veterans, however, are temporarily delayed because bonds to finance the State bonus don't go on sale until July I.

TIMES officials have announced that an up-to-the-minute report on Korea bonuses has just

Station CO's Son

Joins Air Force Eighteen year-old Michael Ma-

gruder, son of Col. and Mrs. M. M. gruder, Station Commander, was sworn into the Air Force Reserve yesterday with Col. Magruder ad- ministering the oath of enlistment.

Michael will depart for the Air Force Preparatory School at Bain- bridge, Md., sometime during Au- gust.

Following completion of the one year school at Bainbridge, he will report for enrollment in the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Col.

Michael graduated from St. Louis School in Honolulu early in June.

been complied and contains full details on who qualifies, rates of payment and where to file a

claim. The report also includes information about prospects of enactment of a bonus law in those States not presently paying a

bonus benefit. To receive a free copy, write to

the NAVY TIMES Service Center, 2020 M St., NW, Washington, D.C., enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for Report No. 90.

Summer Activity For Cub Scouts On The Upswing

Busy summertime activity con- tinues for K-Bay's Cub Scout Pack 69 under the leadership of Cubmas- ter Dave Abbott and Pack Commit- tee Chairman, AMSgt. Bob Larson.

A 7:30 p.m. meeting July 11 is scheduled for Pack Committee at the Scout Hut. This is a change in schedule since the regular meeting day falls on the 4th of July.

Saturday, July 16, will be Huckle- berry Finn Day and provides an opportunity for cub scouts to wear straw hats and "tote" bamboo fish- ing poles. The day begins with a surprise program at 9 a.m. at the Scout Hut.

Biggest day of all on the cub scout calendar is the Cub Scout Jubilee slated for July 23 at the Fort Hase area. The event begins at 3 p.m., ends at 8 p.m. and includes the regular Pack meeting.

Punch, coffee, ice cream and char- coal fires will be provided but families are asked to bring their own food.

A STAR FOR HAWAII -A new star will be added to "Old Glory" on July 4th when Hawaii officially becomes a state. The new star arrangement has five rows of six stars alternating with four rows of five stars. Here the new flag is seen near the Marine Corps Memo- rial at Arlington, Va.

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 1, 1960

SUNDAY Baseball: Hawaii

Marines v.s. Sub-

Pac, 2 p.m., Rise-

ley Field, K-Bay.

,

SUNDAY Turkey Shoot: Pistol Range, 12

noon. All persons welcome.

150 Enter MCAS Golf Tournament

More than 150 K-Bay linksters of the largest tournaments ever have signed up for the three-day held on the Klipper greens.

Station Championship Golf Tourney Starting times and flights are now posted at the club house. This information may also be obtained by calling the Club at 72914. Trophies will be awarded to each

flight winner, runner-up and con- solation.

Sixteen players will be In the championship flight while the re- maining flights will each be com- posed of eight men. Maj. B. E. Botieche won the 1959

MCAS golf championship last year by defeating lstSgt. S. F. Whitting- ton in the 36-hole finals two tip. Both players will again be competing in the Fourth of July classic.

which begins tomorrow on the Klip-

per Course here.

According to AGySgt. Mario Druz- zelli, NCO-I-C of the Klipper Course, the large number of entries has forced tournament officials to add many additional flights. Originally it was planned to have one championship flight, and six other flights.

This is definitely going to be one

Intramural Bowling "A" LEAGUE

Team

MCAS SerCo Hurlers 2/4 Gold 1/4 Tigers HqCoBrig Sep Co No. 1

HMR-161 MAG-13 Stars

"B"

Team

W L

3834 37 3234 29 22 14

7

0

LEAGUE

534 11 1534 11 22 34 41 48

W L

"B" Me'd 38 3/12 Kingpins 29

2/4 Red 27

V1MF-232 27

HqCoSerBn 27

1/4 Bears 23 Sep Co No. 2 14

MAG-13 Plumbers 2

NOTE: All standings as of June 24.

Team

35 15

17

21

21

25 34 46

Friday,

Hq & Hq Sqdn League

Food Service Ordnance I

Squadron Office Electronics Disbursing Special Services Commissary Ordnance II NOTE: Standings as June 28.

7

6

5

5

3

3

2

1

of

1

2

3

3

5

5 6 7

Tuesday,

H-M Golf Tourney Entries Due Wed.

Hopefuls who are seeking billets on the Hawaii Marines golfing team are reminded that they have only until Wednesday to file their applications. Application blanks are available at the K-Bay Klipper Course Club House.

Play will be conducted on the K-Bay Course July 11 and 12 and then resume at the Navy-Marine Golf Course July 14 and 15.

Medal play will prevail to determine the Hawaii Marine Champions with 18 holes to be played each day.

Only players with established handicaps will be permitted to participate. Handicaps will be established in accordance with the C.S. Golf Association's system and will be adjusted as of the end of June.

The maximum handicap permitted for entry will be 25.

In addition to participating in the All-Marine Golf Tournament later this summer on the mainland, the top contenders will also represent the Hawaii Marines in the Hawaiian Inter-Service Champion- ship.

Babe Ruth Nine All-Star Tilts Set For Monday K-Bay's Indiana will host a trio

of all-star games of the Kai lua Babe Ruth League here on the Fourth of July,

Competing In the contests will be members of the BRL Ameri- can and National Leagues who fall into three age brackets. At 10 a.m. the 13-year-olds will do battle, followed by the 14-year- old players at noon and the final contest at 2 p.m. for those players 15 years of age. All games will be played at K-

Bay's Joe E. Brown Field, home of the Indians.

In addition to the Indians. there are three other teams in the Amer- ican League; the Red Sox, White Sox, and Tigers. The Cardinals, Cubs, and Pirates make up the Na- tional League of Kai lua circuit.

INDIANS 15, WHITE SOX 10

In a game at Joe E. Brown Field last Sunday, the K - Bay Indians downed the White Sox from Kailua, 15.10.

Big stick for the red men was Ricky Turnipseed who drew three for four. Other Indians getting hits were Gary Glenwinkle, George Wolverton, Tommy Dees, and Jimmy Dees. Turnipseed, the starting pitcher,

was relieved in the first inning by Gerry Cody.

Johnny McKee took over the Indian mound in the bottom of the second inning when the score was two-all. McKee pitched the next s i x innings, striking out eight batters giving up only six hits and was awarded the victory.

In the fifth stanza, the Indians came from behind to forge ahead of the White Sox and were never threatened by t h e visiting nine again.

With the win over the White Sox, the Indians are tied for third place honors with the Tigers and only two games from the first place Cubs. Sunday the Indians will face the

Pirates at Joe E. Brown Field. Game time is 1:30 p.m.

RIDE TOMORROW - This piciure is just to remind K-Bay horseback riding enthusiasts that they are welcome to take part in a Kapaa Valley ride tomorrow. Riders will leave the Special Services Stables at 7:30 a.m. for the ride which will take approximately four hours. Cost is $3 plus 75-cents for breakfast at the midway point. Reservations should be made immediately by calling the Stables at 73-192.

Boxing Matches Here Wednesday

K-Bay fight fans will see plenty of action here Wednesday night when the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 4th Marines battle' it out in the squared circle for the Regi- mental boxing championship.

The fights, ranging from flyweight through heavyweight, will get underway at 6 p.m. at the out- door boxing ring adjacent to the Enlisted Men's swimming pool.

At least 10 bouts will be on the schedule. Boxers carrying the leather for the 1st Battalion under- went their baptism of fire in the ring here June 16 during a Batta- lion smoker.

From the:.. three-round bouts Coach Jerry Plunkett selected his stable of entries who will go against 2nd Battalion Wednesday night.

Since the selections were made, Plunkett has been putting his charges through a vigorious training program, priming them for the Wednesday night fights.

Pugilists due to go into the ring for the 1st Battalion are the following: M. J. "Rocky" Castaneda, flyweight; W. 11. "Killer" Coleman, bantamweight; B. R. "Bobo" Hutchins, featherweight; G. J. "Bat- tling" Boyd, lightweight; M. W. "Gunboat" Goin, light welterweight; R. L. "Bomber" Bailey, welterweight; L. "Slugger" Wil- son, light middleweight; C. E. Goli- day, middleweight; C. F. "Hook- er" Hill, light heavyweight; and G. F. Wright, heavyweight.

Fighters for the 2nd Battalion have also been undergoing inten- sive ring workouts under the tute- lage of Coach Anthony Mogiotta, aided by John Regan, battalion sergeant major.

Pushing the leather Wednesday night for the 2nd Battalion will be: Sylvester Smith, flyweight; Fred- d i e Blackman, bantamweight; Merle W. Beverly, featherweight;

HUNT 'N FISH CLUB Sleep, an item that we all need

in varying degrees, often is the key to the success of a hunting or camping trip. Military men on maneuvers or in combat learn to catch a few winks when and where they can. However, there is a world of difference between these situations and a relaxed vacation trip.

In the field with a unit, servicemen expect hardships, but not on an outing with friends or the family.

This is why a sleeping bag has become an essential part of any camper's gear, whether he plans an overnight trip or a longer venture into the wiles. And, thanks to today's man-made fibers, anyone can afford the bag he needs. Prices range from $8 to $80

and the results obtained will vary according to the money spent. For the average summer camper who is going to be where the weather doesn't drop below 50 degrees, a bag in the $10 to $20 class is sufficient.

Examine the label on the bag before you buy to see what type and how much filler is used. Acrylic and polyester fibers usually mean longer life and better in- sulation, with acetate running close behind. Cheaper bags with poorer insulating qualities are filled with cotton or wool waste.

Thomas Stewart, Ill, lightwrtt; Robert L. Pace, light welterweight; Harrison L. Williams, welt e r- weight; Alfred Bowers, light middleweight; John H. Botelho, middleweight; Donald P. Bowers, light heavyweight, and Darnell Here- ford, heavyweight.

James L. Fuller, middleweight, and J. E. Aldridge, light heavyweight, are alternates.

SgtMaj. Regan lists welterweight Williams, a corpsman, and heavyweight Hereford as the outstanding entries In the group. He also praised light welterweight Pace, flyweight Smith and middleweight Botelho.

"Of course all of our fighters are training hard for the matches and we hope to win the championship," the sergeant major added.

Turkey Shoot Begins Sunday

All K-Bayites and their dependents are invited to participate in the giant turkey shoot here Sunday. The event is being sponsored by the K-Bay Rifle and Pistol Club and promises to be the biggest shoot ever held here.

Starting time is 12 noon at the MCAS Pistol Range. Events are scheduled for adults,

juniors and mixed groups. According to Capt. Ray Ryan of the Rifle and Pistol Club, shotguns, rifles and pis- tols will be used in the various contests. All ammunition will be furnished.

Each event will feature a turkey, ham or both as prizes. A live turkey and a live pig will be awarded the grand winners. Capt. Ryan promises that the

program will be a "barrel of fun" for the entire family. Everyone is welcome and all are urged to try for the awards - any of which would go well on the Fourth of July holiday dinner table.

AKE Marines

By ASSgt. Ron Hamilton Due to the holiday weekend, the

next meeting of the Aku Marines will not be held until July 11. Dives are scheduled, however, this Sun- day and Monday.

Divers will meet on these two days at S a.m, at the Aku Club House. These will be SCUBA dives from our boat, the "Aku."

A competitive dive will be held here July 24. The Aku Marines will host visitors from all the other military diving clubs on O a h u. Starting time is 8:30 a.m.

This contest will also be SCUBA and will be held just outside Ka- neohe Bay near Buoy No. 1, main ships channel.

Aku's who desire to undergo their skin diving, or SCUBA tests are requested to be at the club house at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Aku Marine Mike McEvitt was re-

cently bitten by a moray eel while diving off of North Beach. After a visit to the Dispensary he was pronounced OK.

NEVER DIVE ALONE!

July I, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Peg* 7

Hawaii Marines Defeat Hickam, 8-1; Kaneohe Games Set Sunday, Monday

dy Sgt. Bill Stuckey It was the "big blow" that de-

cided all four contests in which the Hawaii Marines were involved since last week.

Records were set, home runs were clouted, extra base blows were pounded, and the bases were run "a la Ty Cobb" in a

wild and exciting week of baseball. A week ago today Jim Williams

was the master, pitching' the 'Necks to an 8 -1 decision over Hickam. Warren Sheehan's three- run homer won the game and John DeSimone's four-bagger was added insurance.

Meeting the Trojans from South- ern Cal. proved disastrous the following afternoon. The men from Troy used the big blast in copping the victory, a three-run knock by second-baseman Mike Gillespie.

With the game going 10 innings and a record number of base hits registered for a Hawaii Major League contest the Rainbows outlasted the locals for a 12-10 win. Coming back with four days rest,

Williams was again in control hurling a 5 - 0 shutout over the Pearl Harbor Admirals with War- ren Sheehan and John DeSimone driving in four runs with a three and two base blast, respectively.

Tomorrow starts a three-game series for the holiday weekend.

In a Saturday afternoon affair the Marines and the Braves collide at the Honolulu Stadium at 3 p.m. Sunday and Monday afternoons the 'Necks will be home to entertain Pearl Harbor and SubPac, each game going at 2 p.m. Next Wednesday the Marines travel to Hickam to meet the Flyers at 7:30 p.m.

MARINES 8, HICKAM 1

Last Friday afternoon at Riseley Field with Jim Williams hurling a four-hitter, the Hawaii Marines trounced the Hickam Flyers 8-1, in a Hawaii Major Baseball League contest.

Warren Sheehan's three-run homer in the third inning spark- ed a five run rally which proved to be the winning effort. In the fourth frame John De-

Simone smashed a four-bagger for the 'Necks with none aboard.

With pin-point control "Big Jim" Williams issued one free pass while whiffing 11 Flyers in going the distance for his seventh victory of the campaign.

Three Hickam pitchers were un- able to stop the Marine batting barrage as the locals collected a total of 11 and garnered seven walks from the offerings.

U. OF SO. CAL. 8, MARINES 4 In the top intersectional meet

of the week the Trojans from Southern California overwhelmed the Marines with 14 hits and good power hitting for an 8 - 4 triumph at Riseley Field Saturday afternoon.

Fresh from their unsuccessful et- :ort to cop the NCAA crown, the runner -up collegiate nine pounded 'le three Marine hurlers hard, ran he bases like the prospective

bonus babies they are, and fielded

Softba!! Team SerBn MAG-13 Champs 3/12 1/4 SepCo 2/4 Pearl Harbor Camp Smith lstRadioCo NOTE: Standings as June 24.

W L 11 1

8 3

8 4

7 4

6 4

6 6

4 8

1 9

1 10

of Friday.

the ball with ease as the hapless Necks tried vainly to muster a rally.

The winning blow was a three-run homer off the bat of second-baseman Mike Gillespie, a drive that cleared the barrier in center field, 390 feet from the plate. Dick Setliff homered in'the first

for the Leathernecks with the bases empty and also had a double going three-for-four.

John DeSimone rapped hack -to- back doubles in the third and fifth frames.

Starting pitcher Bob Wolfenden was charged with the loss. He worked five innings, allowed five runs on eight hits, walked three Trojans and struck out a pair. Ed Scherrer relieved in the sixth and oiled until Doc Balay came in to

finish the game in the top of the ninth. U. OF HAWAII 12, MARINES 10

On Sunday afternoon the U. of Hawaii Rainbows squeezed by the Marines 12 - 10 in a 10 inning affair that lasted for three hours and 47 minutes on the windward site.

When the game was finally pau a new Hawaii Major Baseball League record had been set for base hits in a single game. Both teams combined to hit safe-

ly 41 times with eight doubles and four homers included for the new HMBL mark.

Harry Yamamoto with two four- baggers was by far the outstanding

JIM WILLIAMS batsman for the Rainbows.

In the sixth with the bases load- ed he banged out his first round- tripper. Then in the 10th after Paul Sugimoto walked, Yamamoto won the ball game with a clout that cleared the left field fence, 325 feet away.

Dick Setliff, after John DeSimone and Denny Roth singled, lost the ball over the right field barrier for a three-run knock.

Dick Young's 375 foot homer tied the game up in the ninth for the locals.

Warren Sheehan had six singles in six trips for the 'Necks.

Winning and going the route for the Bows was Lon Tiner.

Bob Wolfenden relieved start- er Pappy Blaylock in the seventh and was the eventual "goat,"

I throwing the home-run ball to Yamamoto. A total of 17 Marines participated

in the marathon with everyone fattening his batting average.

MARINES 5, PEARL HARBOR 0

John DeSimone and Hap Mays each banged out a trio of hits and

Jim Williams allowed only three safeties as the Hawaii Marines shutout the Admirals from Pearl Harbor Tuesday evening at Ward Field, 5 - 0.

Runs were pushed across in the second, third and eighth innings

to give Wilianis a big lead to work with.

In the second, Hap Mays lead off with a double to left-center, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Dave Bay-Anderson's sacrifice bunt to first.

Two runs crossed in the third frame when DeSimone. and Denny Roth singled to open the inning. Warren Sheehan's triple to right field sent both men home for the tallies.

Final scoring was mustered in the eighth. Mays and Bay-Anderson each sprayed a single and were driven across the plate when De- Simone rapped his second double of the contest.

Williams, again hurling master- ful baseball, walked four men, gave up three hits, and whiffed seven Admirals to gain his eighth victory of the year.

Currently on a hot pitching spree, "Big Jim," has 18 strike- outs, has issued only five free- passes, and allowed seven hits and one unearned run over the past 18 innings covering two complete ball games. Warren Sheehan continued to

belt the ball getting a triple and a double in five trips.

List Holiday Sport Events

In addition to the regularly scheduled Special Services and recreational clubs activities, there are a number of other sports events slated at K-Bay over the Fourth of July weekend.

Here's a quick look at the schedule of holiday sports events you can enjoy aboard the Station:

MCAS CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNEY-At the Klipper Course Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

TURKEY SHOOT - Begins 12 noon Sunday at the Station Pistol Range. All K-Bayites and dependents are invited to participate. Bring the family.

HAWAII MARINES BASEBALL -The Marines battle the Pearl Harbor Admirals Sunday and the SubPac nine Monday. Both Riseley Field games start at 2 p.m.

BABE RUTH LEAGUE -K -Bay Indians vs. Pirates, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Kailua Babe Ruth League all- star games Monday. Game times: 10 a.m., 12 noon 2 p.m. All games at Joe E. Brown Field here.

LITTLE LEAGUE-Double-header (Majors) Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Cardinals vs. Cubs and 3 p.m. Red Sox vs. Giants. Double-header (Minors) Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Fly- ers vs. Skyraiders and 3 p.m. Jays vs. Falcons. Monday (Majors) 12:30 p.m. Red Sox vs. Giants. Monday ('Minors) 12:30 p.m. Jays vs. Flyers.

(The Majors play at Jerry Cole- man Field #1 while the Minors battle at Jerry Coleman Field #2.)

Ed Colleymore Third In AAU Track Test

Marine Ed Colleymore placed third in the 200-meter dash of the National AAU Track and Field Championships held at Bakersfield, Cant., last weekend. His 21.1 was identical with the timing with which he had won the 200-meter Inter-Service first place two weeks earlier at Quantico.

Another Marine, Peter Close, ran fifth in the 1500-meter AAU event with a time of 3:44.3.

Both athletes are among the All-Marine contingent participating today and tomorrow in the Olympic Games Trials at Stanford Univer- sity, Palo Alto, Calif.

SHOOTING STARS - Col. J. W. Antonelli, commanding officer of the 4th Marines, presents the Inter-Regimental shooting trophy to the "Fox" Team of "F" Co., 2nd Bn., which fired a score of 86Ix1000. Others I. to r. are team captain Cpl. T. E. Sebastian (accepting trophy), Pfc F. T. Yanagibashi, Pfc D. P. Bowers (most improved shooter), Pfc G. L. Kingzer and GySgt. Frank Nuanez (team coach).

Recon Second

"F" Co., 2nd Bn. Marksmen Win Regimental Shoot Honors

Teams representing "F" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines won first and third place honors in the annual Inter- Regimental shoot held here recently. Both teams were coached by GySgt. Frank Nuanez.

Reconnaissance Co. copped the second place award.

High shooter award went to LCpl. K. L. Taylor while Pfc. D. P. Bowers was named most improved shooter. Both serve with "F" Co. Awards were presented to the

winners last Friday by Col. J. W. Antonelli, commanding officer of the 4th Marines.

The first place winning squad was the "Fox" Team which fired

a total score of 861x1000. In addition to Nuanez, the team included Cpl. T. E. Sebastian, Pfc T. E. Yanagibashi, Pfc D. P. Bow- ers, and Pfc G. L. Kingzer.

Recon's second place winning team was made up of AGySgt. J. F. Carroll (team capt.), E. F. McCourt, ASgt. P. E. Bailey, LCpI. R. J. Adams, and Pfc. J. L. Powell. They took runnerup honors with a score of 840x1000.

"F" Co.'s "Trot" team garnered third place by firing 832x1000. Team members include LCpl. K. L. Taylor (team capt. and high shooter), LCpl. J. J. Jones, Pvt. L. A. Bear- field, and Coach Nuanez.

Li-rr LE 11.1\r uPrie' RED SOX 10, GIANTS 2

In this June 15 game, the Red Sox set the Giants back in the lat- ter's first defeat of the second half of the season. Winning hurler Dusty Rhoades gave up two runs on three hits, struck out 10 and walked three. Junior McCowen of the Sox went three for three with the bat, including three round trips. The Sox had 10 runs on 11 hits and played srrorless ball. Despite the score, the Giants pulled off two double plays in the game. Steve Slovensky was the losing pitcher.

GIANTS 13, CARDINALS 3

The Giants came back the next day to crush the Cardinals 13-3.

Tommy Sheehan took the win for the Giants. He gave up three runs on four hits, struck out five and walked four. Big bats for the winners were Bruce Vinning, two for three, and Jimmy Fegley, two for four, including a double. The Giants also caught the Cards on

a double play. Billy Guss of the losers hit three for three. Chris Dyroff was charged with the loss.

CUBS 3, RED SOX 2

This June 17 game was a tight battle, but the Cubs scored three in the first inning and the Sox couldn't top them. Winning hurler Jimmy Prince pitched one of his best games of the season. He gave up two runs on two hits and struck out eight. Prince and Jeff Young were the only Cubs tr. hit safely. Steve Durience and Steve Ya -'kel were the only Sox to get safe hits. Junior Mc-

Cowen was the losing pitcher.

CARDINALS 7, RED SOX 2

The Cards started this June 18

game off in the top of the first with three runs and the Sox

couldn't get their counter-attack rolling. Jim Delaney took the win for the Cards. He gave up two runs on a solitary hit and struck out 10. Jim also hit two for two;

both homers. Teammates Jim Kin-

nard and Chris Dyroff also blast- ed two for two. This encounter marked Delaney's best pitching of the season. Losing pitcher David Lui was the only Red Sox

to get a hit.

GIANTS 3, CUBS 2

In another June 18 game, the crowds were pleased with an extra inning thriller. At the end of the sixth the score was 2. 2. The Cubs

came up in the top of the seventh and had three up and three down. Then the Giants came to bat. With one away, Jimmy Fegley got a base hit and then tried to steal second. The Cards overthrew the ball at second and Fegley came in to score the winning run. Pitcher Doug Moore was credited with the win. He gave up no runs, no hits and struck out two. Phil Buzzelli was credited as a relief for his six innings. Phil gave up two runs on two hits and struck out 15. Fegley and Buzzelli were the only two Giants to hit safely. Fegley also scored two of the winners' three runs. Jim- my Prince and Dick Mackey were

the only Cubs to get hits. Cub pitcher Cliff Jones was charged with the loss.

GIANTS 13, CARDINALS 6

The Giants started out this June 20 game with a one run lead but the Cards came back with five in the top of the second. Then the Giants retaliated with seven more and this marked the Cards' down- fall. Tommy Sheehan was the winning pitcher.

SECOND HALF W L Pct. 8 2 .800

5 4 .555 5 5 .500 1 8 .111

as of Tuesday,

Team Giants Red Sox Cubs Cardinals NOTE: Standings June 28.

Page B U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July I, 1960

Seven Year Itch' Presentation Slated July 9 At Officers Club

The Seven Year Itch," stage presentation about the hilarious antics of a daydreaming wayward husband, will play a one night stand at the Officers Club July 9.

Showtime is 8:30 p.m. Alexander Oumansky and a cast

of nine from the Magic Ring Thea-

ter have been collecting local press plaudits for their zestful perform-

. ances. ix%

Vivacious, curvacious Judy Rice plays the role of an eye- filling blonde temptress from upstairs who leads the husband, played by Dick Fair, on flights

WATER ScritribuLE TONIGHT

' ALL MINE 'I0 GIVE -- The American pioneer spirit is evoked in this true story of a 12-year- old boy (Rex Thompson) who must find homes for five younger brothers and sisters when his parents die. Rated excellent for the whole family. Runs for 102 minutes.

SATURDAY MATINEE HELL AND HIGH WATER-Stars

Richard Widmark and Bella Darvi and will be preceded by selected short subjects. No information.

SATURDAY EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH

-No information other than this one stars Maureen O'Hara, is rated good for the entire family and runs for 90 minutes.

SUNDAY MATINEE BLOOD AND STEEL-Stars Ziva

Rodans and John Lupton, was produced by 20th-Century-Fox, runs 63 minutes and will be pre.- ceded by selected short subjects.

SUNDAY PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAI-

SIES-David Niven, happy with his wife, Doris Day, and their four fun-loving youngsters, becomes one of New York's top dramatic critics and immediately pans his best friend's new show and arouses the ire of its star, Janis Paige, who slaps his face in public. But Niven and Janice make up at a cocktail party and he starts to enjoy his job while Doris yearns for a country house for their mischievous boys. When Doris finds a run-down suburban house, Niven spends a week at a Manhattan hotel to escape the noisy carpenters. There he again meets Janis while Doris occupies herself with the local amateur dramatic group, which unknown to Niven, is tricked into giving one of his early, and very bad, plays. When Niven finds out, he first withdraws the play, then More than a dozen dependency and relents and ridicules it in his merit scholarships costing nearly own dramatic column. Rated ex- $15,000 have been awarded by the ceilent for adults and youths. Marine division associations that Runs for 110 minutes. held their combined reunions in

MONDAY the nation's capital, June 24-26. THE FLY-A marrow-chiller based Most of these have been grant-

on one of the most popular stories ed by the 1st Marine Division As-

that ever appeared in Playboy mag. Deals with the problems of a scientist who suddenly finds himself wearing the head and leg of a fly. Stars Herbert Marshall, Vincent Price and Patricia Owens. Rated very good for adults and youths and runs for 94 minutes. Strictly not for the kiddies.

TUESDAY BERNADINE -A comedy drama

starring Pat Boone and Terry Moore. This is the film version of a stage play by Mary Chase, TONIGHT author of "Harvey." The show has Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. played here several times before Couples Happy Hour from 4 to 7 so ask your friends for a rating. p.m. Dinner is served from 7 to The book says good for adults, 9 p.m. youths and children. Running SATURDAY time is 95 minutes. Swimming pool open. Dinner from

WEDNESDAY 7 to 9 p.m.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY - An SUNDAY adult, sophisticated comedy star- TV for Tots and family buffet ring David Niven, Mitzi Gaynor from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Carl Reiner. This is the MONDAY

of the trials and tribula- Hula lessons for adults at 9 a.m. tions of an upper-middle class Adult dance class at 8 p.m. Gramercy Park lawyer. Will be TUESDAY preceded by news and shorts. Duplicate bridge at 7 p.m. Rated excellent for adults only. WEDNESDAY Runs for 82 minutes. Toastmasters meeting at 7:30

THURSDAY p.m. Happy Hour 5:10 to 7 p.m. THURSDAY

ANATOMY OF A MURDER - Adult dance class at 8 p.m. James Stewart, a small city attorney, not too ambitious, has set up a piddling private practice after having been defeated for re-election as county attorney. He undertakes to defend an army lieutenant accused of mur- Four bedroom, two bath home der because he has killed a with lanai. Near Kainalu school, man who had allegedly raped one block to beach. Available mid- his wife. July, $205 per month. Phone 254622.

of fun-filled fantasy. As one Honolulu theater critic

expressed it, "If this be Rice, take us to your paddy . . ."

Others in the cast include Electra Gallas, Isobel Vleau, Jeanne Collier, Peg Smith, Patricia Bondi, Dick Williams and H. Paul Kliss.

It all begins when a well do- mesticated husband packs his family off to the seashore for a vacation. Judy Rice steps Into the picture when a flower pot from her terrace almost puts. an end to the husband.

Soon Dick Fair is off on flights of fancy, signaled by chimes, from roles as a great lover to the mur- dered spouse of an avenging wife.

The comedy is a sure-fire hit and played in New York for almost three years. The local presentation by the Magic Ring Theater has moments of equal brightness.

The price, per person, for this extravaganza is $3 which includes dinner. Other activities at the club include:

Bulletin Board FOR RENT

Most By First

Marine Division Associations Announce Scholarship Information

JULY 196

1 2

3.4.3 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 .19 201 22.23

X25 26 27 28 29 VO

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - Miss July, Hawaiian lovely Gladys Kalani, is also camera conscious after being chosen Queen of the New York Press Photographers. With the theme of their annual dinner being a Salute to Hawaii, only Polynesian beauties were eligible for the crown.

sociation - oldest and largest of

the six USMC divisions that figur-

ed so prominently in the defeat of

Japan during World War II. Most of the other associations have given one or more scholarships.

Funds for this purpose have come from membership dues, special donations, reunion program advertising profits and other sources. The by-laws of each association establish the granting of such scholarships as a basic purpose for exis- tence.

Primarily, the scholarship awards have been made to widows and orphans of Marines who gave their lives fighting for their country. In- dividual awards have ranged from $200 to $3,750, depending on individual circumstances. Included have been four - year college tuition grants.

More information about each as- sociatio'. scholarship program, and and specific details can be obtained by writing the individual division representatives as follows: 1st, Ed- win C. Clarke, Box 84, Alexandria, Va.; 2nd, J. E. Howarth, Jr., 4116 Lorcom Lane, Arlington, Va.;3rd & 6th, Tom Kelly, 1418 Valley Crest Blvd., Annandale, Va.; 4th, Morti- mer Doyle, 1319 18th St., N. W., Washitgton 6, D.C.; 5th, Joseph R. Fisher, 2316 N. Kensington, Arling- ton, Va.

BEWITCHED -Judy Rice, a young lady with evident qualifications, plays the role of the gal from upstairs who sends Dick Fair, as an errant husband, on flights of imaginative fancy. Its all from the stage play, "The Seven Year Itch," appearing at the "0" Club July 9.

eiVII SW/ICE NOTTr'S EMPLOYEES COMPLETE SUPERVIVORS COURSE

Certificates of training were recently awarded to eleven persons who successfully completed a 60 hour course in Basic Supervisor Development.

Receiving the awards were Greg- ory Aatajo, Yeitoku Higa, Harlan F. Kurisu, Elaine N. Myers, Kuni- mitsu Tama!, and Harry K. Toka- shiki of the Supply Department; James E. Anderson, Walter C. Gon- salves, and Richard K. Nakamura of Public Works; Jean S. Yoshioka from the Comptroller Department; and Fred M. Sugita from Airfield Operations.

The course which is conducted by the Industrial Relations Depart- ment is concerned with the basic fundamentals of supervision and regulations effecting civilian employees.

A THINKINGMAN'S ANSWER Pardon me, sir, what kind of

shoe are you wearing over that smashed foot?

I'm wearing a plain, ordinary lousy tennis shoe because it's com- fortable on the job and soaks up the blood good when I bash the heck outta my feet.

In other words, you are not wearing a safety-toe shoe?

No darn it, I'm not !

Are you in charge of this job? No, I'm just a jerk who happened

to be standing in the way when the weight fell and mashed my feet.

Do you think everybody should be a jerk?

No. I think everybody should

decide that for himself. But I do think that everybody oughtta let the Navy decide when and where safety shoes should be worn. That's something a jerk can't figure out for himself. (From the Miramar Jet Journali

1 A r r. ri

TONIGHT Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m.

SATURDAY

Dance to the music of the "Three Ways" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY No special activities.

MONDAY

HOLIDAY ROUTINE. Club opens at noon. Special party for the kids beginning at 1 p.m. Free hotdogs (at least 600 or so) will be given away free as long as they last. rarty will be supervised by Staff NCO Wivess Club. Also, special dance from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.. with music furnished by Jim Kayser and his band.

TUESDAY Staff NCO Wives Club meets at

7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY

Bridge Club meeting at 9 a.m. Toastmasters meet at 7 p.m.

THURSDAY Cake decorating class at 7 p.m.

Dance class begins at 8:15 p.m.

FROM:

TO:

Place

Stamp(s) Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage r-anirod: 2nd Class Mail -de. 1st Claus AtalS-4e, Airman 1k. Per mailing fold paper tit lee sae secure eider edge with tape or PIPPO&

static.dvidshub.net white house washington 24 june 1960 dear colonel magruder: it is difficult for...

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