Property of

MARIV2 :7ITVICAL LIBRARY AUG 1 1960

Please Leturu to loom 3127

ROBBERY SCENE-Military investigators broke the case wide open Tuesday when they arrested four Marines who stole a 500 pound safe containing $3,188 from the Marine Exchange Service Station early last Monday morning.

Marines Arrested In Safe Robbery

Fast action on the part of Kan- ohe Marine Corps Air Station in- vestigators and the FBI resulted in the recovery this week of the safe stolen early Monday morning from the Station's MX Service Station. The safe was unopened and contained the full amount re- ported missing, $3,188.00.

Three Marines are in custody after having confessed to the crime. A pickup order has been issued on a fourth Marine who at press time Wednesday, was still at large, The break in the case came

Monday when the investigators located the vehicle used in the robbery through tire marks found at the scene. The vehicle was found in a parking lot on the Station and an examination of the interior of the trunk disclosed evidence that the safe had been loaded into it.

Checking the vehicle through the Air Station's registration section resulted in the pickup and questioning of the owner Cpl. James Richardson, 24. Rich- ardson at first denied any know- ledge of the theft. FBI agents and Marine investi-

gators conducted a search of Rich- ardson's home in Kaneohe at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. When confronted with evidence that the safe had been in his home, Richardson ad- mitted that the safe had been brought there, but still denied participating in its theft.

Under further interrogation he admitted his part in the robbery and named his accomplices, Sgt. Frank Gillucce 24, and Pfc. Abel Shaw, 18. Gillucce and Shaw were apprehended late Tuesday after- noon while on duty at the Air Sta- tion. They admitted their part in the robbery and Gillucce led the investigators to a cane field near Hauula where the unopened safe had been hidden. It had been

taken there Tuesday night by Gillucce and Cpl. Robert J. Do- nato who has not as yet been ap- prehended.

When opened Tuesday evening at the Air Station the safe was found to contain the entire amount reported stolen.

VOL IX NO. 29 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

Col. Magruder To 'Frisco

July 22, 19,

Veteran Marine Corps Flyer Named MCAS Commander

Colonel William R. Campbell who will assume command of the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Sta- tion during colorful change of command ceremonies at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 4, is scheduled to arrive with his family aboard the S. S. Mat- sonia on Friday, July 29.

Col. M. M. Magruder, the pres- ent station commander is sched- uled to depart with his family aboard the S. S. Mariposa on Friday, Aug. 5. He will assume new duties as Director, 12th Marine Corps Reserve and Re- cruitment District, with head- quarters in San Francisco, Calif.

A graduate of the North Caro- lina State College, Raleigh N. C., with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Aero Engineering, Col. Camp- bell is a veteran of over 24 years

NEW BANK BRANCH-Present H the ground breaking ceremonies Monday were (left to right,) Clarence E. McIntosh, air station bank manager; Guy Rothwell, contractor; Charles E. Klenske, Bank of Hawaii Comptroller: Col. M. M. Magruder, station commander; Clifford Terry, vice president of operations; Wilson, Cannon, Assistant to the Bank of Hawaii President; J. L. Collis, Assistant vice president; R. T. Sasaki. Vice President of Oahu Bank of Hawaii branches, and Lt. Col. C. H. Moore, station executive officer.

Ceremonies Spotlite Bank Construction

Ground breaking ceremonies for a new on-station Bank of Hawaii branch office were held Monday morning. The new $70,000 building is scheduled for comple- tion on Oct. 14 this year. The bank

STAFF NCO SELECTION BOARDS ARE DELAYED UNTIL OCTOBER

The board scheduled to meet last week to select staff sergeants and acting gunnery sergeants for promotion to gunnery sergeant

4th Marines Report $691.57 To Chile Fund

Six more units turned in funds this week for the victims of the recent Chilean disaster.

The six, all organizations with- in the 4th Marine Regiment, in- clude: First Battalion $316.32 Second Battalion 233.00 Third Battalion 4.00 Headquarters Co. 86.25 Anti-Tank Co. .... 44.00 Recon Co. 8.00 Totals $691.57

(E-7) has been postponed until October. Headquarters Marine Corps announced July 12.

Meanwhile, the board to se- lect for promotion to staff ser- geant (E-6), originally sched- uled for October, has been post- poned until January. Purpose of the postponements,

Headquarters said, is to provide adequate time for analysis of re- cent recommendations on enlisted promotion procedures.

Still due to meet in September, as originally planned, is the board to select Marines for promotion to the E-9 grades of .sergeant major and master gunnery ser- geant and to the E-8 grades of first sergeant and master sergeant.

will be constructed adjacent to the Main Exchange parking lot near the Station's outdoor basketball courts.

The contract for the construc- tion of the bank was awarded to the Rothwell Construction Com- pany of Honolulu.

Plans for the new banking facility call for a one story building 50 feet by 79 feet, and will be constructed of hollow concrete blocks. Ten teller wind- dows will be provided in the new bank. A parking lot to ac- comodate 25 cars next to the building is also planned. Bank of Hawaii officials have

obtained a 25-year lease on the site and will bear the construc- tion costs.

Officiating at Monday's cere- monies were Col. M. M. Magruder, Station commander; Mr. Wilson Cannon Assistant to the Bank of Hawaii President, Mr. Clifford Terry, vice president of opera- tions; Mr. Max Pilliary, Assistant vice president for advertising; Mr. Clarence E. McIntosh, Kaneohe Bay Branca: Manager; Mr. Charles R. Klenake, Bank of Hawaii Corn- troller; and Mr. J. L. Collis, As- sistant vice president.

active duty with the Marine Corps. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1936, and attended Flight Training at Pensacola, Fla. He was designated a Naval Avia- tor in Oct. 1936, and assigned a pilot to an aviation unit at Quan- tico, Va.

In 1937 and 1938, he attended Officers Basic School at Phila- delphia, Pa. Upon completion of the course, he was reassigned as a pilot at Quantico Va., where he remained until 1941.

On Aug. 7, 1942, he participated in the landing at Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Two days later, he was aboard the USS As- toria when it was sunk.

During the period Oct. 1942 until Jan. 1943, Col. Campbell was assigned duty as a fighter pilot. In 1943 he returned to Pensacola, Fla., where he as- sumed command of an aircraft squadron. He was assigned as Commanding Officer, Carrier Air Group Two at Santa Bar- bara and aboard the aircraft carrier USS Gilbert Islands. During the period May through

Dec. 1945, his unit participated in air strikes at Okinawa operating from the carrier Gilbert Islands, and were attached to the Borneo Task Force 58 off the Japanese mainland.

Col. Campbell was assigned to the Marine Corps School, Quanti- co, Va., as an instructor in 1946 and 1947, and later that same year assumed duties as Commanding Officer of an aircraft squadron at the same station.

The following three years were spent as a pilot operating out of Moffett Field, and Nor- folk, Va., in addition to several aircraft carriers in the Atlantic.

He attended the Air War Col- lege at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., during the pe- riod Jan. through July 1951, be- ing transferred then to the Ma- rine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. He was assigned dut- ies as assistant operations and training officer, and later as the operations and training officer.

In Jan. 1952 he assumed duties as Officer in Charge of the Spe- cial Weapons Delivery Unit at Cherry Point. September of that same year, he assumed duties as Commanding Officer of Marine

(See New CO Page 3)

Col. W. R. Campbell

YEARLY RODEO PLANNED FOR SEPT. 3, 4, 5

The 2nd Annual. Hawaiian Roundup and Rodeo will be held here over Labor Day weekend, September 3, 4 and 5, according to a joint announcement made this week by Col. M. M. Magruder. Station commander and Mr. Gro- ver Godfrey, promoter of the west- ern show.

As was the case last year. the 1960 three-day rodeo will be staged for the benefit of the local branch of the Navy Relief Society. Lt.Col. L. V. Strandtman, Sta-

tion Special Services Officer, re- ported work is already underway to rehabilitate the Truan Arena, in preparation for the rodeo.

New rodeo stock has been bought on the mainland for the Roundup and will arrive here early next month according to Mr. Godfrey. Mr. Godfrey also stated that this year's Roundup will be the first Rodeo and Cowboy's As-ociation ( RCA) sanctioned rodeo ever held in the Hawaiian Islands.

A rodeo Queen and a court of princesses to reign over the three- day festivities will be chosen in mid-August. Rules for the beauty contest together with a list of a- wards for the lucky girls will be published next week.

HAWAIIAN RODEO ADVANCE PUBLICITY Mr. Grover Godfrey Pastes As Col. Magruder Watches

Page 2 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

fa(Wei trAp. '044

COL. M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding Officer

LT. COL. C. H. MOORE . Executive Officer

CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT. Informational Services Officer

AMSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY

AGY$GT. JACK T. PAXTON

GYSUT. JOHN P. MCCONNELL

Editor

Assistant Editor

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, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers. Inc., Kailua, Hawaii. Published in conformity with paragraph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non- appropriated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WIND- WARD 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 MA- RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104: ISO 72-535--72-120

Subscription Rate $2.50 per year (Circulation-5,000)

Editorials

A 'Friend's' Birthday Maybe most of them are retired now, but a lot of service old-timers

remember when the Exchange Service was a modest little operation where a man could find tobacco, toiletries and maybe such items as cameras and film at "fringe benefit" prices. It was handy to have around-saved you a hike into town.

Today, marking its 65th birthday-a ripe retirement age-the Ex- change is still handy to have around. It has no plans to retire, but if it did servicemen everywhere would awake to a realization of how well it works for them, at home or overseas, on the beach or afloat. It has grown big-not only as a merchandising operation but as a morale factor for all people in the Armed Forces and their dependents.

How do we show our appreciation of this outstanding service bene- fit? We would do it a disservice-perhaps a crippling one-if we thought that the more money we spent at our Exchange in itself helped it to flourish.

If that were so, if the volume of its business decided its state of health, we could buy its counters bare for our civilian friends rind

C111143tailfq Corner

By CHAPLAIN J. W. CONTE

For many centuries it has been the custom to choose an emble- matic phrase to hold aloft to all, the ideal or purpose of .a military unit; and this ideal is set forth in a motto written in the Latin language. Why Latin? Well, be- cause it had its origin with the Roman Legions, and spread from there with the growth of the Roman Empire, to other military units in the world, especially in the West. But secondly, and more importantly for us, the Latin language in the choice of mottos. was and is used today, because Latin is a dead language, and the meaning conveyed by and embod- ied in the words, will never change. They are meant to give iermanent expression to the ideals they embody.

The U.S. Marine Corps Puts forth its purpose in the Latin words "Seaver Fidelis" mean- ing "Always Faithful." And I wonder, when one hears this phrase joked about, and given other meanings than what it was meant to convey, whether every Marine really understands it. Faithfulness like honesty is a full time virture. We as Marines are not called

upon to hold this glorious motto just when the flags are flying, along with the shells, bullets, rockets, and planes. Those are the moments in time that we are called upon for its full fruition. But that is only part of fidelity. And the "Semper Fi" of the motto was meant for full time service. A part time "fait:dui forever Ma- rine" is like a person who is honest sometimes and steals some- times. To be perfectly blunt . . that type person is a crook. He is not an honest man, because he really dosen't hold the virtue of

neighbors. But if we did, ultimately the Exchange, as a threat to civil- honesty to be an absolute of liv- ian merchants, would suffer for it by restrictive legislation. tog.

Morale, as one overseas command Exchange chief observed So too, does fidelity demand recently, is many things to many people. "To the airmen at an of as to be dedicated to it as isolated radar site on the Japanese island of Hokkaido it may be an ideal that will bring to full the ability to buy an article of wearing apparel; to the men on fruition the true aim and real Iwo Jima it may be a magazine; to the soldiers on the front lines purpose of the Marine Corps to in Korea it may be a candy Bar." Whatever it is, the Exchange systems of the services deserve our

thanks and support in helping to keep it high, So it can't be repeated too often that the best way of supporting them is to keep their bene- fits strictly where they belong-in the Armed Forces family.

The Exchange has done well by us, expanding its scope and activi- ties as the services expanded. We owe the 65,000 men and women who work for it a "thanks and well done." (AFPS)

Smoker Safety Tips In their continous campaign to Be sure matches are kept in safe

stress fire prevention, K-Bay fire- containers and out of reach of fighters offered these suggestions small children. for smokers: Never, never, smoke in bed.

Keep plenty of ash trays in Care by smokers can help cut every room where occupants or down fires. Every fourth fire in guests smoke, the United States is caused by

Empty ash trays frequently. matches-smoking.

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be counted upon to come through with the best when it is needed for our country, and

July 22, 1960

Fittfufriatf Phatorapiter Waiting until after the end of the fiscal year, the Inquiring Photo-

grapher asked six members of the Station Disbursing Office to spout forth their personal pet peeves as regards to business. While each of the Marines asked did have pet peeves they all smiled when they gave their answers-which could be an omen of sorts.

GYSGT. JOHN N. WALDRON- right in the company office." "My pet peeve is with the young Marines who, after find- ing themselves overpaid, don't s a y anything about it to us. Then, next pay day, they come

in griping their heads off wond- ering why we played such a dirty trick on them. Had they said some- thing in the beginning the under- paid situation could have been remedied." MSGT. EDWARD J. HERMAN- "Mine is a title different in that

I think then: should be closer harmony bet- ween unit ad- ministra- tive chiefs and Disbursing See-

' tion chiefs. If this harmony were developed,

' - we could cut down on the number of trips a man has to make to dis- bursing office to iron out his pro- blems and thereby offer better service.'" ACPL. DOUGLAS J. SKIDMORE -"I work the front desk and my pet peeve is with the individuals

who come di- rectly in here on a busy pay- day instead of stopping in to see their com- pany first ser- . 4

geants. If they breeze or waste our time and made this stop theirz. You might call it a visit

they would pro-ljust to see if we still have their bably have their problems solved pay record!"

ASSGT. THOMAS J. R. MAPES-- "My peeve is the people who won't utilize the pay clerk in their.

own organiza- tion. They cut out the middle- man and come right in here and, nine times out of ten, we end up sending them back to their units be-

,

cause they don't have all the in- formation we need." - ASSGT. HERBERT M. SANCHEZ -"My pet peeve is a simple one- office hours! Our sign outside says

that we have between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. for lunch. Unfortun- ately at 11:30 'customers' ar- rive en masse and there goes our lunch

hour." ASSGT. LOREN J. MALONE-- "I won't call my peeve unique be-

cause more than one case is involved. Any

during the d a y someone will drop in for some reason or the other - many times just to shoot the

Aldine cereice4 even when it isn't needed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE This goes deeper than mere SUNDAY

training and more training and 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. then more training. It goes into 11:00 a.m.-Church Service. Ka- the very heart of what makes for inalu School, Kailua. a Marine, and what makes the Ma- Christian Science minister at rine Corps so great. And that is the Faithfulness which should be embodied in each member of the Corps, having the realization that each one is a vital member of his outfit, no matter what position he may be in, from private all the way up to the top; to be so charg- ed up and dedicated to his role as a Marine that he strikes fear into the heart of the enemy, not because of the weapons he uses or the physical strength he may have, but because of his ideals which he will not only die for. but live for when it is tough to live for them.

This is the fidelity of which your motto speaks. This is why the Marine Corps holds the highest respect in all quarters today. This is what we must have, if

the Corps is to merit today what it did yesterday, in actual truth and fact as well as in deed. No longer should those who serve with the United States Marine Corps be content with merely re- living the glories of the idealists in the Corps of the past. They are dead. But the constant re- collection of their death, makes sense, only if their ideal of "Semper Fi" lives in you right here and now. The battle is now- not tomorrow. It is taking place every day-in the way you train, in the way you dress, in your attitade towards legitimate autho- rity, in the value you place on spiritual things, in your devotion to the insignificant details of duty, and in the. conduct of your pri- vate life.

Chapel Center, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m. For appointment at other hours, call 73-182 or Mr. McGraw, Ho- nolulu 410-392.

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.-

Protestant Divine Service 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Bldg.

386 6 :15 p.m., Communicant's Class.

TUESDAY 17 p.m. -- Trinity Chapel, Bible

Class. WEDNESDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m.-Choir rehersal 7:30-9 p.m-Choir rehearsal.

NOTE: Nursery care is provided free for children at the Child Care Center while parents attend Sunday morning services.

CATHOLIC St. Michael's Chapel

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

WEEKDAYS - Monday through Friday 11:30 a.m.; and 4:30 p.m. Saturday and holidays, 9 a.m.

CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 to 8:00 pm. and one-half hour before all masses. Children's Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m.

INSTRUCTION CLASSES - Adults Monday 7:00 p.m. in Sta- tion Chaplain's Office.

HOLY NAME SOCIETY - Sec- ond Sunday of the month, Holy Communion at 9:30 am. Mass. Meetings are held on Mondays preceeding the second Sunday of the month at 8 p.m. in Chap- lain's Office. Bldg. 1090.

NOVENA-Our Lady of the Mi- raculous Medal, Monday, fol- lowing the 4:30 pm. Mass.

CHOIR-Tuesday, 7 p.m. ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCIETY

Meetings third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 p.m. Corporate ;

Communion, Sunday following third Wednesday of the month,' 9:30 a.m. Mass. First Saturday Communion and Rosary, 9 a.m. Maas.

JEWISH 8 p.m. - Friday, Aloha Chapel,

Johnson Circle Housing (off Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS SUNDAY

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.- Sacrament Meeting.* All services at Church of Lat-

ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- lua.

Brush-Palette Club Meeting Set July 25

Members of the Brush and Pal- ette Club. a recently formed or- ganization for local artists, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m., July 25. at the Teenage Club.

As a special attraction, an is- land girl will model for painting and sketching.

All military personnel and their dependents interested in art work of any type are invited to attend the meeting.

FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 car garage

home. Hardwood floors, built - ins, on deadend street near Sta- tion. Contact 1st Sgt. Arnold 72948 or 252-805.

ioiy 22, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 3

:9thAnnual Lanikai Carnival Offers Thrills For Everyone

INSPECTOR GENERAL'S INSPECTION -Lt. Col. R. S. Wilson, in- spector for troop, guard and training, examines a group of Staff NCO's from VMA-2!2 during Tuesday's inspection. Accompanying the inspecting officer is Capt. W. J. Bryson.

San Francisco Dignitaries Slate Kaneohe Bay Tour

Eighteen Secretary of the Navy guests, all prominent businesmen and dignitaries from the San Fran- cisco Bay area, will visit the 1st '_Marine Brigade next Thursday.

They are scheduled to arrive at Brigade Headquarters via heli- copter from Camp Smith at 11:50 a.m.

Brig. Gen. R. G. Weede, Brigade commander, and members of his

New CO Named Continued from page one

Aircraft Group 14 based at Cherry Point.

He attended Naval War Col- lege at Newoprt, R.L in 1953 and 1954, and became a member of the Advance Research Group at Quantico, Va., at the comple- tion of the course. During the period Aug. 1955

through June 1956, Col. Campbell was Chief of the Air Section of the Tactics and Technique Board and the Advanced Research Group at Quantico, Va. In June 1956 he served with the Marine Corps De- velopment Center in Virginia.

Prior to receiving his new as- signment in Hawaii, Col. Camp- bell served two years on the Joint Staff, Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington, D.C.

staff will greet the group upon ar- rival here and form an escort party for their tour.

Immediately after arrival, the guests will tour and have lunch at Messhall 2. After lunch they will attend a Brigade briefing at Kan- sas Tower and, later, an aircraft loading and support demonstra- tion at MAG-13.

Highlight of the guests visit will be an air-ground landing assault demonstration by Brigade units beginning at 2:20 p.m. near the Fort Hese area.

The guests, scheduled to depart about 4 p.m., will make the re- turn trip to Camp Smith traveling aboard HMR-161 helicopters and passing over Diamond Head, Wai- kiki, and Pearl Harbor,

Five of the guests are members of the California State Legisla- ture. They are Senators V. O'Sul- livan, E. J. Regan, C. D. Alexan- der, H. M. Burns. and J. E. Mc- Ateer.

Others in the touring group are I. A. Boyd, J. E. Courtney, D. Cre- don, N. L. Sairbairn, B. Jack Jr., W. J. Johnson, R. J. Marsh, R. McCarthy, B. W. Oliver, T. Peek, J. Vanderberg, C. R. Winterrow and Dr. J. H. Yant.

Lanikai Community Associa- tion's 9th annual carnival kicks off this evening at 6 p.m. heralded by music of the Royal. Hawaiian Band.

The three day event, which ends Sunday evening, will take place at the Lanikai Community Center, Aalapapa Drive and Kai- olena.

Saturday at 1 p.m. the 1st Marine Brigade Band, under the leadership of MSgt. W. Tosh, will add their support to the local community's effort with a musical serenade,

Funds raised during the carni- val are used by the Association for community projects which benefit many K-Bay families in the area.

Thrills for the youngsters will be provided by such carnival rides as the crazy ears, sky fighters, ferris wheel, merry-- go-round, helicopter and small roller-coaster.

For new home owners and the curious, a greenhouse will open at 11 a.m. Saturday featuring al- most every type of flower, plant and tree used locally for land- scaping home areas.

A country store with a wide selection of gadgets and novelties

EN I sTED CI LIB

TONIGHT

Happy Hour from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner special: Spaghetti and meatballs.

SATURDAY Enjoy the entertainment put on

by "The Three Ways" in the Main Bar.

SUNDAY Dinner special: Ham.

MONDAY Movie Night: "Las Vegas Story,"

starring Jane Russell. TUESDAY

No scheduled activities. WEDNESDAY

Movie night: "Massacre," star- ring Dane Clark.

THURSDAY TV night.

Inventory Dates Are Announced For MX Facilities

Tomorrow at 1 p.m. the Marine Corps Exchange Main Store in Bldg. 219 closes for annual in- ventory of stock. The event is the forerunner of inventories at other Marine facilities and patrons are advised to make note of closing dates.

Generally, activities will be closed Monday and Tuesday, July 25 and 28. However, each activi- ty will reopen for business as soon as the inventory is completed.

The Main Store will be closed all day Monday. It is scheduled to

-so reopen at normal hours Wednes- day unless the inventory is com- pleted earlier.

The 1090 Store will conduct normal shopping hours Saturday but will close on Monday and Tuesday, opening for busines Wed- nesday morning. The Beverage n Sales Store and Special Order De- partment will follow the same schedule.

Laundry and dry cleaning operations in the Main Store, the Service Station Sales Room and the Patio Store will conduct in- ventories prior to 9 a.m. Mon- day and will then open for bus- iness.

11111011 ALOHA-Mrs. Charles H. Poorman, !eft, Staff president, presents Mrs. M. M. Magruder with during the club's recent aloha coffee in her honor. Cot and Mrs. Magruder will leave for California early in August.

NCO Wives Club the traditional lei

will also be opened for business .

Food booths, ranging from hot dog and hamburger stands to meat-sticks and cold drinks will attract the hungry. A special fea- ture will be a booth offering hot

buttered corn-on-the-cob. K-Bayites may arrive at the

carnival site by traveling on Kala- heo Road past Kallua Beach to Lanikai and the Community cen- ter.

COME ON SON-Sixty-two year old Mr. Vincent M. Ernst, Sr., left, flashes through the water by his son Captain Vincent M. Ernst, Jr., Station Adjutant, while on vacation here. Mr. Ernst succeeded in standing up his first time out on skis. (Photo Ly ASSgt. Jerry Gill)

In Visit Here

Water Skiing 62-Year-Old Proves Age No Handicap

"I'll try anything once," smiled 82-year-old Mr. Vincent M. Ernst, Sr., father of the Station Adju- tant, as he donned his first pair of v.'t.ter skis while on vacation here.

Not only did he try the new hobby, but he became the talk of the waterfront at the Kane- ohe Marine Corps Air Station when he succeded In standing up his first time out.

Asked why he decided on taking up a new hobby at his age, he answered in an unmistakable New Jersey brogue, "I saw all these other people trying to ski, and figured I'd give it a try."

The cheerful, white-headed old gent smiled when asked what other hobbies he had. With a wink he answered, "Girls, horse back riding, hunting and fishing, and I have been giving a little thought to taking up sky diving. On second thought,

fan ly, sn I think I'll leave the parachuting up to him." An employee of Sun Oil Co.,

Mr. Ernst and his wife spent six weeks in Hawaii visiting his son and daughter in law, Capt. and Mrs. Vincent M. Ernst, Jr.

Riley For Murray As Third's Deputy

Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Riley, as- sistant division commander of the 1st Marine Division, Camp Pen- dleton, Calif., will succeed Brig. Gen. Raymond L. Murray this month as assistant division com- mander of the 3rd Marine Divi- sion on Okinawa, Headquarters Marine Corps has announced.

Gen. Murray will report for duty at the Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Gen. Riley's successor has not my son is the pilot in the Ernst yet been named.

VIEQUES SLATED FOR ANOTHER ASSAULT In late July, the often-captured beaches of Vieques Island, Puerto

Rico, are scheduled to be assaulted again by Atlantic Fleet Amphibi- ous units, including a segment of the Camp Lejeune based 2nd Ma- rine Division, during TAGLEX 1-60. The main objective will be put- ting landing teams ashore by combined surface and helicopter as- sault.

RECRUITS PROBLEMS ARE BIG ONES Pvt. James L. Gall of the Parris Island Recruit Depot is a "boot"

with two big problems-his feet. The "Windy City" lad requires size 151/2 shoes. The Supply Activity in Philadelphia was able to supply field boots only. Problem remaining to be solved-where will he find a pair of king-sized dress shoes?

NEW COMMANDING OFFICER AT IWAKUNI Lt. Col. Philip L. Crawford has taken command of the Marine Air

Facility, Iwakuni, Japan, and Marine Wing Service Group-17 of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. He relieved Col. John H. Earle Jr., in the dual billet. Col Earle is now undergoing treatment at Tripler Army Hospital.

Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 22, 1960

Detonating Charge Placed in Depth Charges Depth Charge `Train' Is Moved To The Beach Area

Underwater 'Road Builders' Unite Explosives-Imagination

BY GYSGT. JACK SHEEHAN Photos BY ASSgt. Jerry Gill Building a road poses no major

problem for the pioneers or en- gineers, but when you receive an order to build a road underwater, "that ..,oes make it rough," and it becomes a job for the Explosive Ordance Disposal unit,

The need for a beach suitable for Amphibian Tractor landings has posed a problem in the training schedule for the tractor unit. Coral reefs and heads have caused considerable damage to

the tractors. A new landing site was needed.

The problem fell into the hands of Warrant Officer Robert Keller and his EOD unit. After careful reconnaissance by the EOD unit and Recon Co. personnel, the Fort Base demonstration area was sel- ected as the new site.

Twenty-five tons of condemed Naval ordnance destined for dumping miles at sea was ob- tained from the Navy, along with 37,000 feet of detonator cord.

Pioneer Company ts a. called upon to erect rigging. Two "A" frame hoists were constructed on the beach with cables strung and anchored in the water at the point the charges were to be placed. Depth charges were moved from the beach to the charge area along the cables. The system worked fine except everytime a charge was detonated, the cables wee, blown apart. A new system war needed. This is where a little ima- gination went along way.

A piece of four by four lumber seven feet long was sawed. To the ends of the lumber were fastened six bolts, three on either end. The makeshift float was placed over the 300 pound depth charges, and the charges floated to the detonation area by swim- mers. Once over the detonating area, the charges which were fastened to the float with a quick release belt, were released and dropped into the area to be blast- ed. When all charges were sub- merged, divers were sent to the bottom to connect the charges with detonating cord.

Once the charge was set and the beach area cleared, the charge was set off sending coral rock and water shooting into the air, sometimes as high as 700 feet. Coral heads along the waters

edge also had to be cleared. For

19. ' this job, the EOD team used 7.2 11: 1691''''ar 4--24 rocket barrage charges. The

rocket charge contained 31 pounds of TNT. When exploded, thi charge disintegrated the con, heads,

After a week of blasting, the demolitions experts have cleared a channel 150 feet straight out from the beach by 100 feet in width.

According to Gunner Keller, reconnaissance has shown that there are three reefs in addition to several hundred coral heads and pot holes that have to be blasted. He estimates that the job will take until about Aug. 20 to complete One of the biggest problems

facing the EOD team are the curious kids appearing all over the beach whenever a charge is to be detonated. Another problem is the terrific wave action in the blast- ing area. Divers working on charges in the water are often knocked 15 to 20 feet away from their Work by the waves.

Mr. Keller is high in his praise fnr the combined efforts of the EOD team, the Pioneers, and the Recon Co. personnel working on the project. Through their efforts the Amphibian Tractor unit will soon have an excellent training beach.

Depth Charge is Secured To Makeshift Float

Recon Diver And Charge Begin Trip To Sea

.4011,4* fie A -41160"' .041,11110.

Projectile Placed At Water's Edge

Depth Charge Prepared For Sea Trip

Fire In The Hole!

July 22, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

K-Bay Cub Scout Jubilee Marks 50 Year Anniversary

K-Bay Cub Pack 69 joins scouts across America tomorrow in marking 50 years of scouting in the Nation. The local celebration will take the form of a jubilee at the Fort Hase Recreation Area beginning at 2 p.m. and ending ,t 8 p.m.

The celebration will miriade ,th the Scout Jamboree now

Extended Marines Eligible for Bonus

Under a new ruling recently is- sued, Marines and Naval person- nel now serving on a one-year ex- tension of enlistment and who sign up for a second year of ex- tension, now rate a reenlistment oonus the same as any other per- son reenlisting for a two-year ueriod.

In spelling out the new rules. SECNAV Instruction 7220.37 pointed out that should the service member again extend his enlistment, he would be en- titled to 'a reenlistment bonus for the aggregate of the exlen- ;ions, less the payment previ- ously made for the prior exten- sions. The bonus payable is based on

the rate of basic pay applicable on the date the original enlistment expired.

Under the terms of the instruc- tion, commanding officers were ordered to begin advising mem- bers of their commands serving in extensions, of their right to elect payment of bonus.

Kaneohe Bay - based Marines and Naval personnel should, if they are in these categories, check with their squadron or company

taking place nt Colorado Springs, Colo.

JUBILEE THEME Acccording to a pack spokes-

man, theme of the local jubilee is that of parent-youngster rela- tionship. In keeping with the theme, Cub Scouts, their parents and families, will gather for the Pack 69 conclave at Fort Hase.

Families are expected to bring their own food, but coffee, punch, ice cream and charcoal fires will be provided.

Games are scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and continue for about two hours.

PACK MEETING The regular pack meeting will

take place at 7 p.m. Meeting ac- tivities will include the Flag Cere- mony, the Prayer to be delivered by the youngster selected as

"chaplain" of the month, and con- ferring of the regular monthly achievement awards.

EARN PATCH All Cubs and leader: attend-

ing the jubilee will earn a spe- cial permanent patch to wear on their uniform. The spokesman noted that the

regular pack meeting scheduled for Monday night is cancelled and replaced by the meeting at the jubilee.

As a forerunner of the jubilee celebration, Dens 3 and 8 will be guests on Bozo The Clown's tele- vision show tonight at 6 p.m. They will be supervised by Mrs. E. H. Radtke and Mrs. R. T. Lar- son.

For a glimpse of the local cubs on TV dial Channel 9 for the Bozo show.

NEWLY PROMOTED-46 members of the 4th Marine Regiment's "separate companies" form a man-made "4th" following promotion ceremonies at Regimental Headquarters on July 13.

When Overseas

information SERVICEMEN GIVEN WARNING

ON CUSTOMS, MONEY ABUSES

TONIGHT Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m.

SATURDAY Dance and floor show by the

Sunset Hawaiians. SUNDAY

No scheduled activities. MONDAY

Hula lessons at 9 a.m. TUESDAY

No scheduled activities. WEDNESDAY

Toastmasters at 7 p.m. THURSDAY

Dance class at 8:15 p.m.

1 Washington (AFPS)-A warn- ing to Armed Forces personnel stationed overseas not to abuse the special privileges they enjoy while serving abroad has been issued by the Defense Department.

I In a memorandum to the Secre- taries of the Army, Navy and Air Force and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Acting Secre- tary of Defense James H. Douglas Jr. cited "several recent incidents'' of abuses of currency and customs privileges and called on all over- seas commanders to take action to prevent such violations.

"Some cases." Mr. Douglas said, "have involved large scale

smuggling of narcotics, dia-

'EENLISTMENT AWARD-Col. J. W. Antonelli, left. CO, 4th Ma-

- -,es,presents the Regiment's Reenlistment Plague to Capt. S. T.

Adams, center, Anti-Tank Company CO, and First Sergeant, C. W.

Lowe July 13. The semi-annual recruitment award is held by the com-

pany with the highest reenlistment rate for the previous six-month

period.

monds and watches from one country to another, particulary out of Hong Kong and by air- craft crew members." He said other cases involved

"extensive violation of host coun- try foreign exchange laws" by the abuse of American banking facili- ties or postal facilities within military installations used by the United States as well as the smug- gling of currency out of the coun- try on military aircraft.

"In a number of countries, lit- tle or no foreign exchange and customs controls are exercised by the host country within U.S. facili- ties or over U.S. personnel, ves- sels, vehicles and air craft," he said.

Mr. Douglas declared that in these instances "it is the re- sponsibility of the U.S. military authorities to carry out effec- tive control measures to guard against infractions of applicable host state customs and foreign exchange laws and regulations."

Recognizing the adverse effects ttegal currency traffic and cus- ',tits infractions could have on he U.S. position in a host coun- 'ry, Mr. Douglas told the separate ervice secretaries and the Chair- nan of the JCS:

"I desire that all overseas com- manders be advised that I expect them, in carrying out their normal command responsibilities, to lake such measures as may be re- uttired to prevent violations of inplicable local laws and regula- tions concerning currency and customs matters.

The Defense Department last year issued a warning to service personnel serving abroad on minor infractions of customs re- gulations,

Page 5

HELPING HAND- Army Platoon Sergeant Boyd Baugh passes the "word" on the Honest John rocket to SSgt. Leland Crawford and 14 other members of the 3rd Bn., 12th Marines. The group spent last Friday morning at Schofield Barracks studying the Honest John, eight inch and 155 mm howitzers. The instruction was aimed at helping the Leatherneeks gain knowledge necessary to pass promotion tests.

(Official U.S. Army Photo)

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES HEALTH BENEFITS

Employees' indentification cards for enrollment under the Health Benefits Program are now being received and distributed to em- ployees. Each employee may ex- pect to receive his card by the end of the month.

Individuals who have occasion for medical care and have not re- ceived their cards as yet, may call Mrs. Croft, IRD, 72851, fru their Carrier Control Numbe, This will facilitate processing eur- ployee claims with the carrier in this interim period pending receipt of membership cards.

IN MEMORIAM ' Walter H. Gasper, Public Work's Water Tender, passed away last week after a long illness. A loyal and conscientious employee at this station since October 1952, Walter will be missed by his many friends. Co-workers Joe Aragon, David Akui, Ross Campbell, Henry Kam. Ed Lum, and Manuel Law- rence served as pallbearers for the funeral held today.

Mr. Gasper is survived by his wife, Anne. Flowers were sent by the Civilian Recreation and Wel- fare Association on behalf of sta- tion employees.

PERSONNEL NEWS RECENT ALOHAS WERE SAID

. . . to Grace L. Watson, Supply Dept. Management Analyst, who retired after 18 years of Federal service . . . to Angela S. Mitchell, PW Clerk Typist, resigned to be a full time housewife . . . to Ed- gar W. Alexander, PW Plumber, who left for a position with the Hawaii National Guard. CON-

GRATULATIONS . . to Buster Puuohau, PW Carpenter, who with his wife, Beatrice, captured the 12th annual Mr. and Mrs. Golf Tournament at the Moana- ua course with a combined total of 140 for 18 holes. Mr. and Mrs. Al Roth also Zompeted in the tourna- ment with a score of 155.

ENLISTED

WIVES ANN ANDERSON

One of the most interesting and entertaining business meetings since the origin of the "E" Wives Club was held, July 19. Our guest speaker was Lt. Col. P. H. Mc- Ardle. He made a truly inspiring talk on the value of a wife in a Marine's career and suggested several ideas for enlarging and im- proving our club.

The election of officers was held and the following people were elected for the next term. For President, Rose Marie Hayes; Vice-President, Vivian Johns; cor- responding Secretary, Marilyn Al- len; Recording Secretary, Terry Ewart; Treasurer, Lynn Graver; and Sergeant at Arms, Ann Ander- son.

A skit entitled "They Would Have Issued Oqe" was given and proved to be hilarious! Sue Cowan, as an "eight-star general," declar- ed that wives were completely un- necessary in the Corps but of course the wives proved other- wise. The skit was written and directed by Sue Westfall.

WELL DONE-Brig. Gen. R. G. Weede congratulates ASgt. J. E.

Gibson, C-I-4, during a meritorious mast July 12 for his handling of an incident involving an escaped military prisoner at MB, Charleston,

S. C., May 13. Sgt. Gibson was on a transient status in Charleston when "without regard for his own personal safety, he pursued an

escaping prisoner through marshy land . . . apprehended said priso-

ner and returned him to the . . . Brig."

Paqr- 6

SATURDAY

Baseball: Hawaii Marines vs Red

Sox, I p.m., TV

Channels 9 & 3

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII July 22, 1960

H01101 Top Athletes

At Banquet July 28

K-Bay Mess Na, 2 Approximately 275 Marines will

attend .the 1st Marine Brigade and MCAS Intramural Athletics Ban- quet next Thursday evening in Mess Hall No. 2.

Highlight of the event will be the awarding of the Com- manding General's Perpetual Trophy to Service Battalion. The Trophy is awarded semi-annu- ally to the organization which garners the most combined points in rifle and pistol shooting softball and basketball intra- mural competition. At the last presentation, the

General's Trophy was shared by Battalion, I 2th Marines and

2nd Battalion, 4th Marines who had tied for top intramural honors. Each battalion retained the trophy for three-month periods.

In addition to the General's Trophy, other awards will be made at the Thursday. night banquet, including certificates to members of the all-star basketball and softball teams.

Brigade and Station officials, as well as members of the intra- mural teams will be in attendance at the banquet.

Maj. Robert A. McMullen, Bri- gade Special Services Officer, will be the master of ceremonies.

Intramural Golf Starts Wednesday

Low Net Medal Play will pre- vail Wednesday in the opening contest of the Brigade-Station quarterly golf tournament.

The B-S competition consists of a monthly tournament the lakt Wednesday of each month for three consecutive months. In the initial contest the Low

Net Medal Play will be 18 holes (handicap). Entrants having a bonafide handicap will deduct their handicap to arrive at the net score. Entrants who do not have an established handicap will use the "Callaway System."

The second tournament, slated for August 31, will be Low Gross Medal Play over 18 holes (no handicap). The team with the lowest total gross for eight play- ers wil be the winner.

In the third contest, schedul- ed for September 29, each player's gross score over 18 holes will be used to compute his "Callaway System" handi- cap. This handicap will be ap- plied to the gross to determine the net score. Fractional num- bers will be rounded off to the next higher whole number after the "Callaway Handicap" is de- ducted. The lowest eight net stares will determine the win- ner. The second quarter play will

also consist of three different types of tourneys.

Cmdr. Brig PMR Golf

Cmdr. C. A. winner of the Range personnel

gs Wins Tourney Briggs was the Pacific Missile golf tournament

played this week at the K-Bay Klipper Course.

The Commander shot a low gross of 76 in the 18-hole tourna- ment. Lt. A. C. Pospisil took run- nerup honors with an 81.

A total of 20 Pacific Missile Range personnel took part in the links contest.

LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS-Here are the K-Bay little League All Stars who have their hearts set on entering the Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. All Stars and the teams on which they normally play are as follows: standing left to right, Tommy Sheehan (Giants); Jim Delaney (Cardinals); Rodney Reid (Cubs); Steve Yackel (Red Sox); Dusty Rhoades (Red Sox); Jimmy Prince (Cubs); Hal Evans

(Red Sox), and Phil Buzzelli (Giants). Kneeling left to right, Joe Ro-

vansek (Cubs); Bruce Williams (Giants); Gary Hankins (Giants); Steve Slovensky (Giants); Chris Hohl (Cardinals), and Billy Guss (Cardinals). Maj. Ernest Reid and MSgt. Lee R. Wortham, have been named the All Star team manager and coach. (Photo by CpI. R. E. Woltner)

LITTLE LEAGUE ALL STARS SET FOR 'WORLD SERIES' TRYOUTS

K-Bay Little League All Stars began practicing yesterday as a team to get ready for three Island battles that may lead them to the Little League "World Series" in Williamsport, Pa.

A total of 14 players were un- animously chosen by the four K- Bay team managers and the official scorer, Capt. James Delaney. Making the selec- tion were Maj. E. R. Reid of the Cubs, lstLt. A. L. "Bud" Jones of the Giants, MSgt. Lee R. Wortham of the Red Sox and AMSgt. John W. Draughon of the Cardinals. The group also named Maj. Reid

as the All Star manager and MSgt. Wortham as coach.

Luck was with the K-Bay team as they drew a bye for the re- gional competition. This means that the local All Star team will risk its chance for the William- sport trip in three contests. These games, however, will be of the "sudden death" type. If the local nine loses one of these games, it is out of the running for the World Series trip.

The Marine Little Leaguers will face their first test when they take on the winner of the Kaneohe-Kainalu All Star game which is slated for July 30. Jerry Coleman field will be the scene of the battle Wednesday, August 3, for the initial game of the Ma- rine Little League All Stars. Members of the local All Star

team are as follows: Tommy Sheehan; Jim Delaney;

Rodney Reid: Steve Yackel: Dusty Rhoades; Jimmy Prince. Hal Evans; Phil Buzzelli; Joe Rovan-

PLAN JR. BOWLING LEAGUE: SLATE TRYOUTS AUGUST 6-13

Plans are being formed to begin a Junior Bowling League at K- Bay. Boys and girls between the ages of 11 and 18 inclusive, have been invited to join the kegler group.

A roll off to determine aver- ages will be held at 9 a.m. at the K-Bay alleys August 6 and 13. Teams in the league will bowl

each Saturday at 9 a.m. The lea- gue will run for 14 weeks.

Anyone interested in joining the bowling group is asked to contact Susan Schmidlen at 252-053.

sek;Bruce Williams; Gary Hank- ins; Steve Slovensky; Chris Hohl, and Billy Guss.

Major pitching chores for the All Stars will probably fall to Dusty Rhoades and Phil Buzzelli. Rhoades had an 11-1 record on the mound while Buzzelli is credited with a 7-4 count. Each has had one no-hitter this year. In 73 in- nings, Rhoades struck out 146 op- ponents while Buzzelli sent 176 back to the dugout in 82 innings. This means that each hurler aver- aged two or more strikeouts per inning.

Hopefuls in the battery de- partment include Rhoades with .495, Jim Delaney with .430, Bus- zelli with .413, and Jimmy

Prince with .384. Delaney, who divides his play

between pitching and 1st base as- signments, had a .951 fielding fielding average via 105 put outs, 31 assists and seven errors. An- other All Star member who has a good fielding record is Rodney Reid. Rodney had a .921 average. He made 170 put outs, four as- sis and 15 errors during the sea- son.

The entire All Star contingent is working hard for the three wins to represent Hawaii in the World Series. Support for them at the games by K-Bay boosters will aid them in their Williamsport try.

Remember, the first game is August 3, Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. at K-Bay's Jerry Coleman Field.

Store Gasoline in Approved Safety Cans

het gin lire a place b suit!

SUNDAY

Baseball: Hawaii

Marines vs U. of Hawaii, Riseley

Field, 2 p. m.

Greer Wins HM Title With 300

IstSgt. Al Greer, K-Bay's "Mr. Golf," captured the winner's trophy last Friday at the finish of the 1960 Hawaii Marines Golf Championship with a low gross of 300. Play in the four-day, 72-hole tournament was divided between the Klipper Course and the Navy- Marine Course.

CpI. Benin Wernin ran a close second with a score of 304. Werner was awarded the run- nerup trophy. Navy Capt, E. K. Allis and Sgt.

Bob Latimer tied for third place honors with scores of 310. Earlier this month, Dr. Allis had defeated the H&MS-13 golfer for the win- ner's crown in the Station Golf Championship competition.

Others who broke into the win- ners' circle and who will carry the Hawaii Marines' banner into the Annual Interservice Tournament next week are as follows:

AMSgt. Ernie Bruce (312); IstSgt. Si Whittington (313); AGySgt. R. Allen (317); AGy- Sgt. Mario Buzzelli (319): CWO S. Sparks (319); and Pfe. M. Fitzgerald (319). Bruce also won the low net

honors of the tournament. In addition to the champion-

ship flight, winners of the three other flights are as follows:

"A" FLIGHT-Pic M. Fitz- gerald, low gross 319; Lt. 0. J. Hochrieter, low net 320.

"B" IGHT-Sgt. R. J. Wells, low gross 343; AMSgt. Riggs, low net 348.

"C" Flight-MSgt. W. E. Kane, low gross 389; AMSgt. Oates, low net 392.

Next week's Interservice Tournament will be played on three courses. The contest opens Tuesday on the Navy-Marine Course, then moves to Scho- field's Leilehua Course Wed- nesday. Thursday the action will be at K-Bay's Klipper Course with the final links bat- tle slated for the Navy-Marine I

Course. The Army golfers will be shoot-

Low Gross ing for their third consecutive win

; in the Interservice Tournament In addition to the Marines anc soldiers, the top golfers of the Navy and Air Force will also be competing.

Claims Birdie-Bogie Hard Way: One Hole

A golfer on the Marine Corps Schools Golf Course at Quantico got a birdie and bogie on one hole.

Here's how it was done: Col. John A. Saxten drove

a long ball down the first fair- way. In mid-flight an unwitting starling collided with the ball and plummeted to the ground. The amazed colonel finished the hole In one over par to claim a "bindle- bogie."

"I've gotten birdies before," 'said the 25-year links veteran. "but never on the wing."

.111111111

Change B-S Alley Tourney Opener

Play in the Brigade- Statioi Bowling Tournament will begin August 2 instead of July 12 as originally slated. The change in starting dates was made because of the annual visit of the Inspec- tor General and his team.

All games that had been sch- eduled for July have now been rescheduled for rolling in Oct- ober and November. There will again be two leagues

-"A" and "B"-each consisting of eight teams. Play will include a "double robin" and the winning team of each league will compete in a six game roll off to decide the B-S Championship.

Service Battalion's "B" Medical Co. won the last quarter champ- ionship by defeating the MCA'- bewlieL. team.

`Alm Marines' Host Four Clubs In First Hawaii

Sunday morning the "Aku Ma- Ines," K-Bay's skin diving club, will host four other military clubs in the first competitive scuba meet held in Hawaii.

In addition to the Marine div- ing group, the SubPac 'Pearl Diver s," Schofield-Wheeler's "Nain," Hickam's "Sea Laners." and Camp Smith's "Sea Wolves" will take part in the contest. Diving for ine Aku Marines will

be Dwain Colby, Bob Wettengal, Mike McEvitte, Joe Blackshaw, Bob Moore and L. T. Meier. Aku standby divers will be Ron Hamil- ton and J. Cecchi.

I The competitiors were selected

Wahine Bowling League

Team (Captain) W L 2 Sally Vyskocil 9 3 5 Rae Ellis 8 4 7 Charlotte Hawkins 8 4 6 Mil McDorman 7 5 8 Marge Sasscer 5 7 1 Mary Smith 4 8 4 Barbara Spilker 4 8 3 Sue Van Beck 3 9 Mary Smith, 479 high scratch

series. Mae Bolton, 554 high ser- ies with handicap. Doris Lee Russ, 187 high scratch game and 212 high game with handicap.

Scuba Contest by drawing names from a hat be- cause so many wished to compete Rules for the dive call for a max: mum number of six divers on eac: team.

.4 point system will be used in the contest based on the fish catch made by each team. Red- fish will be counted at one point per inch while game fish such as ulua and aku, will be counted at two points per Inch. Plans call for the dive to ID,

made just outside Kaneohe Bay near buoy number 1 in the mail ships channel. Diving will be r.

depths of 60 to 70 feet below th surface.

Guns used in the contest wn be of the aibelet and Hawaiian sling type.

A trophy will be given to the winning team and an individual trophy for the largest fish speared. Stringent safety rules will ha

observed throughout the scuba diving contest.

Tomorrow the Akus will hold a competitive skin dive. Members will meet at the Aku but at 8:36 a.m. At the same time, teams and rules for the dive will be formed The dive will be held off the North Beach.

Spectators are welcome.

y 22 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAT, HAWAII

V THE SWIM-This is one of the groups of boys and girls who took cart in the "graduation" ceremonies Monc.;,.y at the K-Bay Enlisted

, imminc: Pool. More than 600 youngsters took part in the first c<sion of the Dependents Summer Swim program. Another session as already started. (Photo by ASSgt. Gerald E. Gill)

600 K-Bay Children Are Graduated As First Summer Swim Class Ends

By AMSGT. EDWARD GREEN

Six hundred and three Station .iependent children paraded be- fore their parents and members of the command Monday before diving into the enlisted pool to show them what they had learn- t,d during the past four weeks.

All were members of the Red Cross swimming class- es which included beginners, intermediate, swimmers, junior and senior life saving students. Sponsored by the Hawaiian Red

Cross chapter the classes were supervised by local Marines and Navy personnel. Principal instruc- tors were: EM2 C. E. Browning, Pfc. Neal W Kasiah. Pvt. Thomas

Fishing Gear Loaned by SS

Now that summer is in full wing, it might be well to take ad-

% antage of the athletic and recre- ation items available on tempor- try loan to individuals.

Available to both Station and Brigade personnel and their de- tiendents at the Brigade Special Services Individual Issue Room ire fishing rods, poles and reels, urfboards. plus hunting or skeet

rifles. The Issue Room is located on

the second deck of Building 258. Y is open Mondays, Tues- days, Thursdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Surfboards and fishing gear ust be returned within three

:aYF while weapons may be check - d out for periods of five days. Personnel who desire to draw

is type weapons must know all safety and transportation regula- 'runs pertinent to the weapons.

Other items, such as archery, hi.nd ball, badminton, tennis gear,

im fins, masks and snorkels 'Tay be drawn from unit Special Services officers, subject to avail- bility.

'Ine Armed Forces best rifle shot will be named at Quantico this month from over 500 of the top service riflemen. They will be competing in the first annual Inter-Service Rifle Champion- ship July 29-30-31.

A. Ferris, ACpl. Paul K. Henning- son, ASgt. Larry Hunt and Pfc. Richard Griffith.

These men were ably assisted by ACpI. L. W. Ketron, ASgt. G. Bibby, ASgt. R. E. Harmric, LCpI. S. R. Hillis, Pfc. L. Wormel, ASgt. J. W. Johnstone, Sgt. R. R. Bay- less and Sgt. D. Solomon.

In addition to the Instructors, the classes were supervised to a great extent by a group of military dependents during the four-week course.

The second such courses are now underway and will provide the same level of instruction. Most of the students from the first series will be following up with other classes during the se- cond phase.

Present for the ceremonies Mon- day were, BrigGen. and Mrs. We- ede, Col. and Mrs. Fontana. Lt. Col. Strandtman all of MCAS and the 1st Marine Brigade. Also in at- tendance were W. E. Henry, Ro- bert D. Ebert and Douglas V. Cary of the American Red Cross.

Navy Academy Takes Olympic Rowing Test

Last week the Naval academy , varsity crew won the U.S. Olympic eight-oared finals and will repre- sent this country in the Olympic rowing championships in Rome.

In fourth place of the finals, behind California and Syracuse, was the Navy plebe shell. This is the first time in the history of sport that an institution has qualified two shells in the finals of the National Olympic eight- oared competition. Coach Lou Lindsey, in his first

season at Annapolis, becomes head coach of the U.S. Olympic rowing squad.

Three Naval Academy fencers will also represent the U.S. in Rome. They are Joseph Palette, Roland Wommack and Alfcnso Morales.

Academy fencing coach Andre Delandrier has been named head coach of the U.S. Olympic fencing squad.

Page

Hawaii Marines Set Sights On AlMar Baseball at Lejeune

By SGT. BILL STUCKEY

Since last week the "fortunes of the ties that bind" have not shone too brightly on the Hawaii Marines baseball team, insofar as tb.aseball victories are concerned.

However, "all's well that ends well" and the local contingent is preparing to arrange to leave for the 1960 All-Marine Baseball Championships, to be held at Camp Lejeune, beginning Aug.9.

Plans are in the mill to allow the team to wing-out for the East Coast Aug. 1. This will permit members sufficient time to ac- custom themselves to the radical change in temperature and humi- dity which will face them.

Before the baseball team leaves, however, a lot of baseball remains on the schedule.

Tonight the Marines travel to Ward Field to tangle with the Admirals and tomorrow the locals make their debut on television. The Leathernecks will meet the Red Sox of the Civilian Section of the Hawaiian Major Baseball League in a game broadcast on channels 3 and 9 beginning at 1

p.m. The following day, here at Risely, the U. of Hawaii will play the visitor's role and on Tuesday afternoon the 'Necks take the long trek to Barber's Point battling the the Naval Airmen.

Saturday night at Millican Field, the final meeting with SubPac will come off and on Sunday, July 31, at Hickam the farewell meeting with the Flyers will be played. This will leave one game with Pearl Harbor on the schedule which must be sandwiched in the last week of July.

PEARL HARBOR 3, MARINES 0

Bill Betz scattered five singles as he hurled tht Pearl Harbor Admirals to a 3-0 victory over the Hawaii Marines last Thursday evening in a Hawaii Major Base- ball service section game at Ward Field,

The Admirals picked up their first run in the fifth on singles by Glen Smith and Jack White and a sacrifice. Two more runs were scored in the seventh on Bill Green's triple, a ground out, Jim Osborne's single, an error and Ken Atterbury's squeeze bunt.

BRAVES 3, MARINES 0

Taking advantage of two of three scoring opportunities the Hawaii Braves shutout the Ma- rines Saturday at Quick Field,3- 0 with Jim Williams giving up only four hits, three of these for extra bases.

Russ Cabral of the Braves con- tinued his dominance over the 'Necks defeating them for the third straight time during the cur- rent campaign.

MARINES 4, NAVAL AIR 1

Pappy Blaylock with excellent pitching in the clutches, lead the Marines to a 4-1 triumph over Naval Air Monday afternoon at Riseley Field.

On three occasions the visitors could have scored, however, only in the first inning did they make the most of the situation.

Roy ChaJe, Naval Air first- baseman, reached first on an er- ror, the only Leatherneck miscue of the day, in the first inning. He went to third on Tom McCall's short blast down the middle and scored when Joe Gendoes bunt- ed safely down the first base line for the only tally registered by the Pointers. The run was un- earned.

A single tally scored in the second for the locals. Jim Wil- liams, who went 3 for 4 includ- ing two doubles, singled to short right, was sacrificed to second by Bill Garett and came home when Dave Colcombe connected for a double to right-center.

Four singles and a lone double in the third accounted for the

trio of markers which crossed the plate for the Marines.

SUBPAC 8, MARINES 3 The mighty booming bats of the

SubPac Raiders decided the out- come Tuesday afternoon at Rise- ley Field when the Raiders in- vaded the homeland of the Leathernecks, defeating them 6-3.

Bob Harris, SubPac rightfield- er, clouted two round-trippers to prove to be the biggest thorn in the side of the two Marine hurl- ers.

After Jim Tracy's double had scored Andy Massimino in the third, Harris hit for the circut with two nates aboard, putting SubPac out front to stay.

Dick Gabel with no one on smashed a homer over the dis- tant centerfield barrier in the fifth and Harris went for the downs the second time in the seventh with the bases empty.

The first two Leatherneck runs

were scored via the home-run route.

In the sixth Dick Setliff and Dick Young hit four-baggers back- to-back over the right and left- center field fences.

DICK YOUNG

RED SOX BEAT GIANTS TO WIN LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

A grand slam homer by Steve who took over in the top of the Yackel at Jerry Coleman Field extra inning seventh, was cred- Wednesday made him the hero of the Red Sox as this team won the second half of K-Bay Little League by beating out the Giants in a story book finish. It also marked a clean sweep in the L-L 1960 season for the Sox who also won the first half championship.

The Sox and the Giants were forced into a three-game play- off after each team wound up the second-half of the season with a 12 win, 8 loss reeord.

lied with the win. Giant pitcher Tommy Sheehan

hurled six innings to keep the enemy at bay 2-2. Because of L-L rules he was relieved, like Rhoades after the sixth,

Steve Yackel's championship grand slam came in the bottom of the seventh. The score was tied, 2-2. There were two Red Sox ont. The count was two strikes and two balls.

Giant pitcher Steve Slovensky In the first game of the playoff, threw one down the alley and

Monday, the Red Sox defeated Yackel connected for the power- the Giants 9-5. It was a grand house hit and four runs. day for the Red Sox battery de- partment. Dusty Rhoades went four for four, with a pair of dou- bles and singles. Steve Yackel and Hal Evans each battered out hom- ers with two men on.

Winning pitcher for the initial game Monday was Gary Miner. Doug Moore was the losing pit- cher for the Giants in the Monday game.

In the second and final game, Dusty Rhoades pitched six in- nings for the Red Sox. Rhoades allowed two runs on three hits in the opening frame but held the opposition to a standstill after that. Bobby Silverthorn,

Pitcher Bobby Silverthorn sew- ed up the game by depriving the Giants of any score in the last half of the seventh inning.

A look at the second half Little League play showed the Cubs in third place with the Card- inals holding firm in the cellar slot.

SECOND HALF STANDINGS MAJOR LEAGUE

TEAM Red Sox Giants Cubs Cardinals

W L 12 6

12 6

8 10

4 14

PCT. .667 .667

.444

.222

SPECIAL SERVICES LIST AMATEUR RADIO STATION

(72797) Monday through Friday-8 a.m. to

4 p.m. (Other times by appoin- ment.) BOWLING ALLEYS (72597)

Monday through Thursday-10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday-10 a.m. to 12 midnight. Saturday-12 noon to 12 midnight. Sunday and holidays -12 noon to 11 p.m. ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING

POOL (72922) Monday closed. Tuesday through Friday, 2 p.m.

until sunset. Saturday, Sunday and holidays, 11:30 a.m. until sunset, GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103)

(72172) Sunday and Monday closed. Tuesday through Saturday and

holidays 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND

SALES ROOM (72706 Monday and Tuesday cl o se d.

Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m Sunday and holi- days, 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Sales Room closes one hour prior to these times.

GOLF COURSE The K-Bay Klipper Course will

be opened every day from 7:30 a.m. to sunset. Military person- nel will have priority of play

between the hours of 3:30 p.m and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays.

LIBRARY (MAIN AND BRANCH) (72160)

Monday through Friday-I0 a.m. to 9 p. rn. Saturday, Sunday and holidays-1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.

Branch-Monday through Friday 4:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays, 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.

STABLES and KENNELS (73192) Monday and Tuesday - closed.

Wednesday through Friday-10 a.m. to dusk. Saturday, Sun- day and holidays-8 a.m. to sun- set. Free rides to K-Bay de- pendent children and K-Bay Servicemen on their birthdays. RECREATION BOATHOUSE

(72219) Monday and Tuesday - closed.

Wednesday through Friday-12 noon to sunset. Saturday, Sun- day and holidays-8 a.m. to sun- set. Water ski lessons. Military -Saturday and Sunday-8 a.m to 10 a.m. Dependent-Thurs- day and Friday-1 p.m. to 3

p.m. ELECTRONICS HOBBY

SHOP Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Closed other days.

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

Aquatic, Stage Productions Planned By Special Services

Aquatic sports fans and theater goers will find added attractions in their recreation schedules next week with two free events spon- sored and coordinated by Sta- tion Special Services.

The first big splash begins at the Enlisted Men's Pool at 2 p.m., Sunday, with the "Water Follies of 1960." Consisting of 12 acts, the "Fol-

lies" sparkles with talented swim-

STAGE PLAY- Four cast members of Hickam Theatre Guild's presentation of "Over 21" demonstrate a scene from the play ap- pearing at Station Theater No. I beginning at 7 p.m., July 26. They are (left to right) Ed Ca ling, Eunice Vanden Dries, Bob Beauchesne with Dave Stowell standing.

itk

-OBSERVATIONS- Talk About Up The Creek! Monday morning's ground-breaking cere-

monies for the new Bank of Hawaii structure adjacent to the Main Exchange Parking Lot was to be a resplendent affair. All the officials of the main bank office were to be there along with local represen- tatives and military commanders of this extensive Windward station. Everything went as planned. Photographers readied their cameras. The Informational Services Office representative poised his pencil. At this point it was discovered that, of all things necessary at a ground- breaking, some-one had forgotten to bring a shovel! A quick call to the Public Works Office was made and the ground was finally broken with the traditional gold shovel.

A Tip 0' The Flight Helmet: During the past month or so most of K-Bay families have had their evening meals lengthened somewhat by the tales of "junior Johnnie Weismullers" who were taking swim- ming lessons courtesy of the local Red Cross and Special Services. While a few families did hear some mighty tall tales, most found that their kids were learning something. At Monday's swim show at "EM" Pool, the kids proved themselves. To say that many parents were amazed at the progress of their off-spring would be one of the great understatments of all times. Certainly a tremendous and hearty well done should be offered each of the instructors for their outstanding teaching and tremendous patience. Thanks also to the Red Cross and Station Special Services for an outstanding program!

WELL DONE-Brig. Gen R. G. Weede congratulates AMSgt. J. N. Strunk and members of his special detail during a meritorious mast July 18. The MACS-2 Motor Transport team built the road leading to the crest of Ulupau Crater during the period Jan. I - May I so that its squadron might move installations there. From left are: Gen. Weede, AMSqt. Strunk, ASgts. B. F. Kirkpatrick and G. W. Mundell, and Cpl. D. 0. Olson.

mers, many of whom hold titles from AAU, national, Pan-Ameri- can, and international meets. Their official title is the United States AAU Synchronized Swimming Champions and Divers.

Colorful costumes add a daz- zling touch to the eight win- some maids of the show. Acts include precision and ballet aquatic renditions of "There is Nothing Like a Dame," "Los Cabelleros," and the finale, "Is- land Magic." Divers Tom Gompf and Lou

Vitucci, with a possible assist from local talent, will perform as clowns, put on an exhibition of fancy diving and demonstrate comedy diving and swimming.

Master of ceremonies is Miss Joy Cushman, National Chairman, AAU Synchronized Swimming.

On the theatrical side, Hickam Theater Guild will present "Over 21," a stage play by Ruth Gordon. Show time is 7 p.m., July 26 at Theater No. 1.

A rib-tickling comedy, "Over 21" Is the story of an aging Journalist, played by Bob Beau- chesne, and his struggles to get through the Air Force Officers' Candidate School. Co-starring is Eunice Vanden

Dries as his wife. Others in the cast are Sharon

Browne, Dick Koine, Gene New- man, Elvera Sanford, Ed Caling, Glorie Parella, Adrian Castell and Feather Rudoll,

Bill Maunder directs the pro- duction with Ken Hayes as as- sistant director and business man- ager.

OFFICERS r!1

SHIP-WRECKED-Not really, but you will be if you don't get your reservations in to the Officers Club for the 4th Marines' "Crazy Shipwreck Party" slated for Sat- urday, Aug. 6.

TONIGHT Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m.

Couples Happy Hour from 4 to 7 p.m. Music furnished by the Caz- meiro Trio.

SATURDAY Dinner special: Pork Chops at

$1.75 per person. Dance to music by the Stereos.

SUNDAY Family buffet from 6:30 to 8:30.

TV for Tots. Marge Whaley at the piano.

MONDAY Hula lessons at 9 a.m. Adult

dance class at 8 p.m.

TUESDAY Duplicate bridge at 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Toastmasters meeting at 7:30

p.m. Happy Hour 5:30 to 7 p.m. Dinner special: Hungarian stew.

THURSDAY Adult dance class at 8 p.m.

July 22, 1960

r NOTE: Show Times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m.

daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m.

daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at

Theater No. 1 only. TONIGHT

TARZAN, THE APE MAN- Swinging through the trees of the jungle the Apt Man makes a momentary decent to capture acme criminals that are trying to exploit the natives. Assisted by his ani- mal friends Tarzan's efforts bring peace to the jungle. This is a good one for the children and lasts 90 minutes.

SATURDAY MATINEE COMMANCHE STATION -

Stars Randolph Scott. SATURDAY

FOREST RANGERS-No in- formation other than this stars Fred MacMurray and probably deals with the picture's title. Rated good and runs for 92 min- utes.

SUNDAY MATINEE SON OF ROBIN HOOD - With

their leader, Robin Hood, now dead for ten years, the men of Sherwood Forest look to his son as their next chief. To their dis- may, however, the heir turns out to be a daughter, and all is con- sidered lost until the young Deer- ing Hood (June Laverick) proves herself as clever as her father at warfare with the enemy. In seek- ing to do away with David Far- rar, who is determined to gain 'he throne of England, they are tided by David Hedison. Hedison and June masquerade as a royal couple and are accepted in Farrar's court where they ultimately are able to release the Prince Regent.

SUNDAY THE FUGITIVE KIND-Anna

Magnani. a lonely woman wed to bitter, ill Victor Jory, is attracted to guitar player Marlon Brando and gives him a job in her store. Joanne Woodward. outcast daugh- ter of the town's best family, tries to get Brando for herself, but he scorns her and gradually is drawn toward Anna and their relation- ship reaches a climax when. after robbing her for a gambling stake, he gives up his decision to skip town when he realizes how much he means to her and takes her as his mistress. Rated very good for adults only. Runs for two hours and one minute.

MONDAY EDGE OF ETERNITY - Wht

a man is found murdered nea: the Grand Canyon. deputy Sherif: Cornel Wilde is charged with the solution. No motive can be found and the victim cannot positively be identified. Two more bodies turn up, among them the man who found the first, and the tour is up in arms. While out with Vic- toria Shaw, the daughter of the owner of a nearby goldmine, he learns that there is still $20.000,- 000 worth of gold in the mine and that it would be possible for some- one with knowledge of the ore to remove it. Then the plot thickens: Rated good for the entire family. Runs for 88 minutes.

TUESDAY 11' NOTE

Due to the stage show "Over 21," which begins at 7 p.m. to-

night in Station Theater No. 1.

the regularly scheduled ino will begin immediately follow in g. WARRIOR AND THE SLAV I.

GIRL-In ancient times, Ettot Manni, a Roman Tribune, is sent to Armenia to put down a gladia- tor revolt. After capturing the leader, Georges Marchal, Manni takes pity on the Imprisoned slaves and frees one of them, Vera Cruz. The Armenian princess, Giann: Maria Canale, plots Marchal' death by substituting a lion in 01.

gladiator's show but Marchal kill the beast and is acclaimed. Giail na then plots to kill the boy-kinL and becomes Queen, but it is Ve- ra who saves the boy and hide him. Ettore then helps the trium phant Marchal crush Giann. and her foreign mercenaries. Rat- ed good for adults. Movie runs Jo; 90 minutes.

WEDNESDAY TOBY TYLER-At the turn o:

the century, orphaned Toby Tyli watches a circus parade and fol- lows it to a tent area where Bo: Sweeney, fast-talking vendor, of- fers him a job. Knowing he i.

needed on his uncle's farm, Tot), declines but, when he gets pun- ished. he runs away with the cir cus. Toby is befriended by Henr Calvin, the strong man, Gen. Sheldon, the head clown, as we as by Mr. Stubbs, a mischiev chimpanzee. The latter terror the next town with a revolve. stolen from the sheriff's offict but the resultant publicity prove a bonza and Toby is groom,:! ride the circus horses as pa' of the young bareback rider rating. Suitable for the family. Runs for 101 minute

THURSDAY I PASSED FOR WHITE - 11,

telligent Sonya Wilde. while c: colored ancestry, displays no ra- cial characteristics. After bi- colored blood has confronted with a number of social and cc

I nomic frustrations, she decid,es :

pass for white. Rated very goo( but for adults only. Runs f-r minutes.

Bulletin Board BOARDER-G :.:leman. 63, wise es to share furnished home with young Marine couple. Mr. lar, Stoops, 604 Purina, Kailua.

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