0 .1117. .. .-iesso ..... iv Th.: DEPERDERTS InFo , 7 1, ;: a!' "..77Swollms. 41611ro.- fL-,..e"4\ 41 I /r3 4.711J7 ' Ni 1\ 1) 11 ).\ j .crds ;'; PS Mk ST T 0 ti E E I7 s ...Assn, sok . ;.k.cCIOST 22,1:52: These arc the Station depart- :tents which will remain open dur- ing the Station-wide maneuvers: Golf course will be open Satur- day and Sunday to base personnel. The Club house will be closed on I,onday, Tuesday and Wednesdaylbut the course may be played if you have your own equipment. The novie will continue to op- crate as per normal schedule. Cne lifeguard will be available at each of the Station pools. NURSE AT STATION INFIRhARY A nurse will be at the Station Infirmary beginning today, with hours from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., to assist with pre-natal examina- tions of Kaneohe dependents. However, dependents must go to Tripler Army hospital for their initial ekaLlination. Local check ups will then be given through 71 months pregnancy. Exams after- ward will be given at Triplex*. KANEOHE'S NURSERY TO BE "CLUB" The old Public Works building h^.- been allocated as Kaneohe's Oltldren's club-nursery. It is to begin officially in the near fvture. Among the items needed to set ur the "club" are cribs, play- per3 and part -..tine workers. Those interested in the work or giving donations should call xs. Jerry Hart, Ext. 72572 or, xs. E.O. Sadler, Ext. 72534. A questionnaire will be made vailable to persoas desiring to sE the club and will ask perti- ent information regarding usage id times of use. The club will e open to children of all ages. ALES COM11ISSARY INFOREATION len whose dependents are expect- to arrive soon should contact nd Lt. Jack R. Nielsen, Commiss-- rY officer, three or four days II_ rior to arrival time. Lt. Nielsen can then increase hi4 rders of bread and milk for new--) amers. Hours:9-11 a.m.Eon-Wed-Fri4 1 PAGE 1 U OF HIEXTEllSiOil CLASS An extension of the University of Hawaii, open to all Windward Oahu, including Kaneohe Marines will be held this fall on honday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights in Castle High School,Kan- eohe (town). It is contemplated to start with six basic college courses: accoun- ting, business law, english gram- mar and composition, American His- tory, elementary physics and soc- iology. 1st Lt. Kenneth W. Singleton of Station Disbursing, has the forms. Interested persons arc asked to apply for courses at the Disburs- ing office before Monday. If en- ough interest is shown for advan- ced level courses their addition to the cirriculum will be made. SCHOOL PHYSICALS FOR CHILDREN Children who are to attend grade school at the Termite Village sch- ool this fall must have their phy- sical examination by Sept. 3, the day school begins. The exam will be necessary only for those children not having a certificate showing that they have had a physical examination during the past year. Exams will be given at the Inf-- irmary out-patient clinic Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. FUND DRIV1.3 FOR CHAPEL ORGAN A representative of each Station and Group unit will meet with the Station Chaplains Saturday morning to discuss ways of increasing in- terest in the current fund-raising campaign for a Chapel organ. Everyone is urged to participate in the drive by contributing as much as possible. Your representa- tive will be located at the pay line during September paydays, NEW RECREATION COUNCIL MENBER CoLdr. Thawas J. White, Public Works of4.4icer, has been selected as senior member of the Station Recreation Council, replacing Col. Gregory J. Weissenberger.
Transcript
0
.1117. .. .-iesso .....
iv Th.:
DEPERDERTS InFo
, 7 1,
;: a!'
"..77Swollms.
41611ro.-
fL-,..e"4\ 41 I
/r3 4.711J7
'
Ni
1\ 1) 11 ).\ j .crds
;'; PS Mk ST T 0 ti E E I7 s ...Assn, sok .
;.k.cCIOST 22,1:52:
These arc the Station depart- :tents which will remain open dur- ing the Station-wide maneuvers: Golf course will be open Satur-
day and Sunday to base personnel. The Club house will be closed on I,onday, Tuesday and Wednesdaylbut the course may be played if you have your own equipment. The novie will continue to op-
crate as per normal schedule. Cne lifeguard will be available
at each of the Station pools.
NURSE AT STATION INFIRhARY
A nurse will be at the Station Infirmary beginning today, with hours from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., to assist with pre-natal examina- tions of Kaneohe dependents. However, dependents must go to
Tripler Army hospital for their initial ekaLlination. Local check ups will then be given through 71 months pregnancy. Exams after- ward will be given at Triplex*.
KANEOHE'S NURSERY TO BE "CLUB"
The old Public Works building h^.- been allocated as Kaneohe's Oltldren's club-nursery. It is to begin officially in the near fvture. Among the items needed to set
ur the "club" are cribs, play- per3 and part -..tine workers. Those interested in the work
or giving donations should call xs. Jerry Hart, Ext. 72572 or, xs. E.O. Sadler, Ext. 72534. A questionnaire will be made vailable to persoas desiring to sE the club and will ask perti- ent information regarding usage id times of use. The club will e open to children of all ages.
ALES COM11ISSARY INFOREATION
len whose dependents are expect- to arrive soon should contact
nd Lt. Jack R. Nielsen, Commiss-- rY officer, three or four days
II_
rior to arrival time. Lt. Nielsen can then increase hi4 rders of bread and milk for new--) amers. Hours:9-11 a.m.Eon-Wed-Fri4
1
PAGE 1
U OF HIEXTEllSiOil CLASS An extension of the University
of Hawaii, open to all Windward Oahu, including Kaneohe Marines will be held this fall on honday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights in Castle High School,Kan- eohe (town).
It is contemplated to start with six basic college courses: accoun- ting, business law, english gram- mar and composition, American His- tory, elementary physics and soc- iology.
1st Lt. Kenneth W. Singleton of Station Disbursing, has the forms. Interested persons arc asked to apply for courses at the Disburs- ing office before Monday. If en- ough interest is shown for advan- ced level courses their addition to the cirriculum will be made.
SCHOOL PHYSICALS FOR CHILDREN
Children who are to attend grade school at the Termite Village sch- ool this fall must have their phy- sical examination by Sept. 3, the day school begins.
The exam will be necessary only for those children not having a certificate showing that they have had a physical examination during the past year. Exams will be given at the Inf--
irmary out-patient clinic Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m.
FUND DRIV1.3 FOR CHAPEL ORGAN
A representative of each Station and Group unit will meet with the Station Chaplains Saturday morning to discuss ways of increasing in- terest in the current fund-raising campaign for a Chapel organ.
Everyone is urged to participate in the drive by contributing as much as possible. Your representa- tive will be located at the pay line during September paydays,
NEW RECREATION COUNCIL MENBER
CoLdr. Thawas J. White, Public Works of4.4icer, has been selected as senior member of the Station Recreation Council, replacing Col. Gregory J. Weissenberger.
AUGUST 22, 195/ WI NOW ARt3 MARINE
ASK $4,500,000 F6R.KANEOHE
An additional 3,500,000 has been asked of Congress by Marine /'orps officials to build Kaneohe Air Statin into one of the big- est bastins in the Pacific. -
If the ne'i funds arc anoroved, the amount o4' money snent Dr_ the base since its reactiva- ti^n last January will total 3,7005000v The disclosure came from Lt.
Fran::-lin A. Hart, 7acific Fleet Marine Forces .mmander, as he led the House Armed Ser- vices Subcommittee on a t-Air of the base Sunday.
Tho exocniturc woul''_ connect the air statiDn with Fort Hase. The appropriation will Probably not be requested until 1955, it was announced..
OPET'T 3R_TdET HE'R'S
A branch of the 'telrik of Heyftil mill .-)pen offices on the sec -hid llor of the Marino Exchan7e on Sent. 2. Most services availaole in dwntown banks will be offered patrons. Fours of the ban'c will be 10 a.
a. tl 1 p.m. we kdqys, and 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays.
HOLD LUAU AT ST. CIMITOFTTIR'S Men of St. Ohristopher's 'church
will prcsent their Fifth Annual Luau August 30, 4 p.m. at the parish grlunds--93 7ainalu Dr. rice of admission is X3.50 , $1 or children. Chaplain R7,bert E. -Oder son has a limited number of tickets available.
LOVELY LISA LAUGHLIN (below) , a rad io star, should be OK nn TV,
PAGE
COMBAT PAY IS :,7PROV70
Washini7ton (AFPS) Sec. -)f Defense Robert A. Lovett has approved re=lations rovern- ing nayment by the Services of t45.00 a month combat nay, the Defense Denartmant announces.
Service in Korea d.nes not noc+ essarily entitle an individual tl combat pay. Generally, to be. be entitiled to combat oay dur- ing a month, servicemen must have been subjected to hostile fire for not less than six days durin7 the month, v4Phile in ser- vice with a combat unit.
If a servicemen i s wounded, cnotured, killed or enters in- to a missinq-in-acti-)n status, while serving with a cmbr.t un- it, he will be entitled to com- bat nay for a, neri. -)f three months.
"'IL FORTIS ,Ni-LIL:iBL3 Standard form for wills and
nower of attorney are available nt the Station Legal office.
K=0117 7NTERTf.IgS CONGMISSWN Kaneohe mon played host to
R croup of crigressmen, members )f the House Services qub Coririittee and Fisher committee, who are tlurin:4 Hawaiian mili- tary installations.
The grouns 2rrived here Sun- day about noon and insnected li- ving quarters arri..new c-nistruc-
abDard the base. Purpose of the visit was to pay 'Particular reference to military 'constru- tinn. Schedules were layed out, t7) ;;Ive the clmmittec full in- formation on the Station build- int4 program.
The :.rmed .Services Committee vas composed of Overt -in Brooks, D2m., La.; O. Clark Fisher, Dem; Texas; Clyde Doyle, Dem, Calif., L. nary Clemente, Dem, N.Y.; HV Wickersham, Den, Okla; Frankwil son , Dem, Texas; D2wey Shmrt,Rep M-); Charles H. '431sonl.Rep, Ohio;
H.-3ates, Rep, Conn; and L--)n r73vin, Rep, 'a.
Others included Carroll 7earns Rep, ?a.; Delete Iosenh Farr- inat2n,Ren, Hawaii; Mr. Dhillin Kelleher,-Council an Services Committee; James L. Farrison,cos4 mmittee on printing; Mr.-Z-Nhn Mc Clure, minority .official, Huse of Reoresenitives; Harold Houser Office Legislation Laison,Office
ISpecretary of Defense; and- Col. 'Peter H. Lash, US,t P Office, S,-!c.
of Defense.
DON'T WAIT : SHIP OVER TODAY !!
tUGUST 22,1952 WII1DWAkD mRkinE
IRO VISITORS A Field Advisory Team from the
Office of Industrial Relations, Washington, D.C.,. visited Kaneohe this week and held conferences with top local civilian employees.
hembers of the team were; Comdr. 0. L. Loeser, AssIt Chief of Ind. hel., chairman; G. B. Gelvin, Em- plcyment Div.; . R. A. Crosby, Training Div.; H. E. LcClain,Wage and Classification; A. Trunbull, safety; and E. B. Powell, Labor Relations.
Accompanying the members were Charles IAudd, BuAer hepresenta- tive; Capt. J. F. Foley, District civilian personnel director; W. T. Atkinson, Manager, rionolulu Civil Service Commission; and H. D. hc- Innis, chief, area wage and class- ification office, 14th Naval Dist.
"0" WIVES TO MEET AT QUEEN'S SUhF
The Officers Wives' Club will hold their next meeting Septe:.lber 3 at the Queen's Surf, Waikikiot 12:30 p.:-AA.
Price of attendance is set at _1.60, inc3uding tip.
A nursery will bc available:, it was announced.For further infor- dation contact Irs. Jerry Hart at ext.72572 or 'pafts. }icier) Sadler at ext.72534. For reservations, call Lrs. Kay Anderson, ext. 72558 or, :Ts. Barbara Thol:os, ext. 72663. For transportation, contact hrs. Charlene Lansford, at ext. 721+37.
Entertain.Jent will be provided by Lloyd Stone and his assistants Joscphine- Taylor and Carol Ross, as an Aloha to the OWC. Hawaiian greeting cards will be on display in the lobby of the Queen's Surf.
(Cont'd fror right column)
Your barracks arc clean and rooLly, and there are living guar-- ters available for married men.
For a marricd man- -and you sinElc men should look ahead to this -- there are the extra allow- ances and added security. And as thc children come along, your pay rises:
All of these things are yours for 3, 4, or 6 years longer, de- pending on the ti.ae for which you decide to ship., And the day after You sign that paper you can pick up a "shipping over" bonus which could bc as much as 4360, if you ship for six.
Think it over now and do what thousands of intelligent men be- fore you have dome;
EDITORIAL......
RECRUITING
PAGE 3
(First of a series of art- icles presented in the in- terest of reminding 111711D-
WARD MARINE readers of the values they receive as mem- bers of the finest fighting organization in the world-- the United States Marine Corps.)
F ost of us begin to gripe or at least smile when someone suggests shipping over, but do we . really mean it? Deep down inside, that is?
Of course not Not when we begin to count the
Iriany benefits we receive as Marines that we would not receive as civi- lians.
The economic value alone in shipping over is enough to make a Leatherneck think twice before leaving the Corps to try his luck in the cut-throat civilian world.
First of all there's the cash. Depending oil your rank you get a specified amount of money every two weeks. You know it's coming, you know how much it will be.That's more than a great many people in the world can for themselves. And your job is secure. There is no fear of a wage cut, and you don't have to worry about being fired.
You may think this is less money than you are worth. But have you ever counted in your board and- lod- ging with the Corps. These cost a great deal on the "outside" as any- one who has cut himself from our service can testify. And the food is always good, nourishing and well
Iipreparcd. It is tastily served in lan c , well-decorated dinning rooms in the many harinc establishments around the world. Even in battle, you can count on wholsome, nourish- ing food.
laprZito cL i444otiipi
Q inc
IIIKES B LPL] yrith Vill4Y-235 out of the leagues
ana scoring wins in meets in five sports, HQPq's determined power -
houses.swept their way into a clear first place in Intramural coupetition this week. .Their point total hit 414 for
36 games. Fonder league leaders,
MT RA MURAL ST Points 4174
353 325 309 248 2021
AN DINGS Games
36 37 36 34 38 37
'IMF-235, had amassed 4111 points to the 34 contests they had ent ered before droppiniz the league.
HQ,3Q. Takes Golf fihen points totdled in
Thursday's golf rueet, HQSQ came through as top winner with a 280 net score. Truiling the.' were BS, 287; HEDRON 290; 451, 291; £CIS, 299; und MAiVIS, 330. 235, pl;_iyilg along, though their
points did not count, bested with a 287 net for the courseeTho- res, 235, was law for the -field with a 7i gross score-one under
i.edron's softball sluggers got a workout this week, coming up against EGCIS, MABS and 235 in quick succession. The small but spirited squadron took games from the first two units, but fell un- ler.tne nighty .heel of 235's cha- 24,i,ota.
41ik:a quintet Beats MABS ficisq, cum out on-nrof JABS
to a closely-contested game which elided 38-35. Although held the lead most of. the game, the station boys put .on some speed in the ldst two minutes to steal the ahols. T
In other league games, HQ,SQ took :4AIALS for A 64-35 ride; and 235 raped over 451, 39-31. Volleyball enthusLIsts saw
VICTORIOUS 235 TO GET
REPLICA OF COLONEL'S CUP
A replica of the Colonel's Gup, top trophy award in the Intra- murl race, will be awarded IIM3- 235, league leaderS dt the end of the tourney's first round.
Led by IA. Col.'Joe L. barren, 235's vigorous CO who has been givinq; his fu/1 Support to the sports progrua, the squadron' is
tea.ds hive been distinguished by their high morale and good fight- ing spirit. As it dropped from co14etition
at the end of first-round play ,
the squadron was leading the lea- gue in three sports-- softball ,
tennis and volleyball. Softball record was 6-1; volleyball team hit a 6-0 clean sweep .and the ten- nis trio had a clear slate except for a loss to ;IIAB8'.'stellur doub- les taa6...
Softball Teams. Celebrates The 7571717771777=ggers cel-
ebrated their last league gabilw by soundly trouncing a tired EUDRON nine 10-1.
235's 4ilfers left their impre- ssion on 1Q.Aneohe by out-classing ail corers in Thursday's .feet.
TO FORM SKEET CLUB -
Lt. Orville Locke, Station Ordnance wishes to fora a skeet club.Skeeters can call 72005;
.0.51 ' 1111olli' be,it ZIMS, Hii4201i steamroll over AGOIS, and 235 whip 451.
Tennis Bulls Ho i
Couits were."-Fating u eating last week as teams caught up with postponed schedules. 235's team beat MAAS, while her sister squa- dron 451 split a bill with HAD - RON. .1-1Gpvcfs constantly improving netters split with MABS only to sweep a soiree with MGCIS.
451's handbullers took MAMS.
RDA 330
k,LA:t.Gene Thomas won the Kaneohe Club championship golf tournament Tuesday by defeating Cpl. Delbert Araujo 4 and 3.
Results of other winning flights are as follows: second flight ,Lt. tcbert it/id beat 1..laj. Paul havens 2 Lnd 1; Sgt. Lueredith Ar4astron won over Laj. Crodfray H. Iteed in the 3rd flight chailipionships. Cdr. Thos ..hate' and 4/ Sgt
Raymohd 1)-p.lacqua are scheduled to p4y of the 1st flieat champ- ionship _it a luter date.
NAVY ORGAI\IIZZS TEALS; ICLADY TO M ET ALL COMERS
Kaneohe's fleetless wavy is or- ganizing teams in all sports currently being played in the Intramural league. These teams will be able to get
some practice against league out- fits, but will not be able to enter the league until the new quarterly coLipetition begins Oct. 1, according to lu&j. ustin vvig- gins Jr., Station ape cial Ser - vices officer. Navymen maintain they
need no practice to beat Marines, but are willing to play ii;arine teams for any experience the Jar - ines might be able to pick up. Managers of iiuVy outfits can
contact Sgt. Bob Rossie, IAAG Spe- cial Services, to schedule pract- ice zames with league _tggregat icns.
CIULDLNS SLUG IT OUT IL BULIG
Phonerien Ere on top of Kaneohe's 7;iviliLn zolhlizz league, with the Carpenters trying to nail them. This week's high gaue,244, and high series, 611, were Ld 1..au's. Stand- ings:Tei Pts. don Lost Phoncrinmm. -17 Carpenters 19 14 4 Labor Poclers 12 9 9 Transporters
reason for Via-235's power in the Intramural League contest. A top-notch tennis player, Pur-
vis is undefeated in tournuwent ploy at 4Lineohe. s3efore he en- tcars-ri Corps, he held the Illinois stcAte Jr. College championship and had entered such tourneys the Acitional ChaLipionships, the aeart af Amer- icL-4 Dsationdl Intercolleg-
tournuLlents. In 1948, he won the Orvile bch-
cltz aw.1-;.rd at UCLA and was offered u tennis scholarship tc vw i 11 is Land liaary college.
some of the famous racket stare he's swapped serves with include Frank P..irker, 3obby Higgs, Herbie 21a:.1 and Victor seilas.
MARINES IN SPORTS
EN VIES ARE NOli being accepted at special services office for 14 ND swiarAng chuL4ionships set for 4tug. 29 at bLIrber's Point.
235's CAPT. .MYRON THOMAS qualif - led for the California State AM - ateur golf chaL:pionships from 1939 through 1942 and was that stute's Junior College conference chaiap in singles in 1941.
PFC. BILL thILLL'ii, IOCAJ, zJan Diego, hurled tht..! jLvelin 242 feet as US track entries won all seven e- vents in the closing hdlf.of,.an IntemAtional C.,,rnival Cinder meet in Vienna. His toss exceeded tne
Iwinning uistunce in the recent Olyiapics by over six inc./let.
1ST LT. LLOYD laiiRLAAN, 235's hone- run slipper and farraer 41.11-Coos t fullback at Stanford, will join the 4,uwaiian 49ers us advisory coach, it was announced this week by Bill .i.icheco, the new club's generL.1 LAunagor.
IFOLD Ii.,tiiLiEb and ,.. soldier won 4 titles in the -recent IntermAional Aifle and pistol cordpetition in Oslo, liozway. They set three wars e records while enroute to the site or the mgt.
AUGUST 2211952
LIBRARY NOTES'
WINDWAR D MARINE PAGE 6
- BAPTISLS -
LORRIS--Lichael William Norris, son The Library's 5000-odd non-fict- of S/Sgt.and Mrs. William J. Morris
ion and reference books will be at St. idchaells Catholic Chapel, - available to Kaneohe personnel be- Aug. 9, 1952. ginning honday. SHILLS -- Konica Louise Shills, dau- Plans are underway to arrange tolghter of 1st Lt. and Peter P.
open the Library in the evenings Shills, at St. hichael's Catholic several times weekly. chapel, Aug. 17, 1952. This weeks' selections: CUNNINGHAM--hark Edward Cunningham, John Tebbel's TOUCHED WITH FIRE., son of 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Edward P. It is about La Salle, the expl- Cunningham at St. Michael's Cath-
olic chapel , Aug. 16, 1952. ore's, who opened Canada and hid. western USA. THE KING IS DEAD, Ellery Queen,
is geared to the demands of a Com- munist-threatened civilization.
In STAMPEDE CANYON, Smoke Wade, a lean cow-puncher, has trouble with everyone as he investigates the mysterious holdups of silver bullion trains. John Leeuing's THE NATIVES ARE
FRIENDLY centers around an order his CO has given hi:a to throw a- way s,750,000. Walt liacken's THE BOGMAN tells
the story pf an Irishman who got away from it all.
SOCIAL NOTES FOR THE WELK
Wednesday, at 1 p.m., there will be a bridge and Canasta party at the "0" Club.
ilaj. and hrs. Lawrence P. Hart gave a "Wetting Down" Party in the Bamboo Room of the "0" Club.
Naj. Gen. and Mrs. Franklin A. Hart were "At Home" at their Maka- lapa quarters yesterday evening.
.STAFF NCO CLUB NEWS
EN LISTED CLUB NEWS HAPPY HOUR: Cut-rate drinks will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.to-
The Club is planning a dance for night. Sept. 5. BINGO: Every Thursday evening,
No dance this week. HAPPY HOUR: Cut-rate prices Fri-
1
Package Sales: Monday through days from 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday, none on Sunday.
* * * Repairs: Still in progress, but Bingo players gather Tuesday ev-,the end is in sight.
enings for fun and prizes galore. .SHINE THOSE BELT BUCKLES!
PAYDAY MOVED UP Buckles on web belts must be po-
Payday has been moved up from Ilished, according to a recent N.C. Sept. 2 to Aug. 30, according to ibulletin.
L.O. Sadler, Disbursing Off-i iFOR SALE-- 30 hodel A Ford9165,new leer. Officers and Eh
I
s will be !tires, runs goodIAKC Irvin,72372. paid between 7 a.m. and Noon.
AUGUST 22,1952
WINDWARD NARINE
WINDWARD MARINE ANGE 7
:4011.. Frank G. Dailey Commanding Officer
Col. Gregory J. Weissenberger Executive Officer
Capt. Breen G. Lansford Public Information Officer
sieSgt. William J. Norris Editor
Staff Members: S/Sgt. Harley Her- man, photographer; Sgt. Maurice F.
Brown, writer; Sgt. Curtis Baker, writer-circulation manager; Cpl. Louis J. Barran, writer, and Cpl. Russell L. Blomberg, clerk typist. Published every Friday at the U.
S. harine Corps Air Station Kane- ohe Bay, T.H., by the Station Pub- lic Information Office with app - ropiated funds. This publication complies with Article 1252, Navy Marine Corps hanual. The WINDWARD hARINE is a member
of the Armed Forces Press Service, 641 Washington St., New York 15, N.Y. AFPS material appearing in this publication may not be re- printed without written permission of AFPS.
t CHURCH SEkVICES t Services Sunday will be held at
the locations and times indicated.
AT TERhITE VILLAGE - (Protestant) 9 a.m. Adult Bible Class
Sunday School 10 a.m. Protestant communion Ser-
vice.
AT ST. hICHAEL'S CHAPEL (Catholic) USSES-Daily: 6:25 St. hichacis Sunday-8:30 mass: Termite Village
10:00 mass: Station Theater
MARRIAGE PADGETT--2nd Lt. Norman L. Pad-
gett, hGCIS-2, to Dixie LaVonne Laughery by Protestant Chaplain hobert E. Anderson in Kaneohe harine Corps Air Station Chapel, August 11, 1952.
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
FOR SALE,--Superflex camera. Shut- ter speed from 1 sec. to 1/500 sec. f stop from 3.5 to f 35. Super-rapid shutter. Will sacri flee. Best Offer. Phone 72535. FOR SALE --1;'37 Ford convert. 4
dr. good rubber. h1.3 Solchenberger V' - 72871. Tet* SALE---11.2 Philco Refrigera- . --
offer. hrs. Gregerson Ph. 72436. FROh THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE. CO4UNISM IS THE SHORTEST ROUTE tor also Westinghouse iron. Best '
COMING ATTRACTIONS
TONIGHT-dm4b BOWERY BATTALION Leo Gorcey, huntz Hall As improbable a crew to take to
the field as ever existed. The former Dead End Kids are in uni- form. Fair,
TOLORROW -- PAT AND LIKE Spencer Tracy, Kathryn Hepburn A story of a famous woman ath-
letc with Tracy as her manager. Excellent.
SUNDAY -- BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON Ray Nilland, Helen Carter A film based on the excellent
story on the west by Ernest Hay- cox. Good.
LONDAY -- THE INVITATION Dorthy ;McGuire, Van Johnson All females control yourself.
Johnson is returned to the sound stage. Very Good.
TUESDAY -- (DOUBLE FEATURE) OKINAWA.. PAT O'BRIEN, RICHARD
DENNING COLORADO ALBUSH - JOHNNY MACK
BROWN No commentS
WEDNESDAY ROSE OF CILARRON Jack Beutci, Mala Powers Western. Good.
THURSDAY -- BELLES ON THEIR TOES Jeanne Crain, hyrna Loy. A story attempting to prove wo-
men are smarter than men, faughl Rating: Very Good.
----VOTING---- All Earines are urged to part-
icipate in the presidential elec- tion. The right to vote is the most outstanding example of demo- cratic government in action and each of us should express his preference in selecting the leader of our Nation.
In adition, it behooves us to render the largest amount of votes possible so that in future legis- lative action the Armed Services vote will be acknowledged by the men in office. And will insure that proper consideration will be given to men_ in uniform In the creation of future laws.
AUGUST 22_31952 ' WINDWARD MARINE PAGE 8
AIL FIRES MUST BE REPORTED
Station fire officials have an- ounc;ed that all fire calls must made to the alarm operator at
J.t. 20.
The alarm operator in turn con- !acts the fire station, relating the vital information which in- sures quick, efficient firefight- Ing.Thc alarm operator's line is always clear: Recently-la numt7r of .calls have
:een dialed dir:;ctly to the fire ,Itation, many times without nrop- :r location stated, etc. It's ne- ,aclqry the Anrrartmnnt !isnatched before rzoinl on nny calls. It was also announced that all
fires, even thocrgh extinuished cy means other than the station fire department, must be rported to the departmerrt and inspected.
CMG INFO Kaneohe man have received or
vill receive cards on which th3y nay apoly for a ballot for the 'ember 4th elections in the US. The cards have alrady bJen is-
31:led to men in MAG-13, 2ne L. Padgett, /RAG voting officer, !mid.
They be tiyen men in Sta- tion Headquarters at a forthcom- ing payday, according to 2nd Lt. 'lemon Of Mann.
tiFPS) On a pitch-black ni7ht on the
Torean battlefront, a grout) of 4:Idlers slowly are,:an back to- yard their-lines-mission com- lleted. These men are the "Tig- irRaiders', whose task is to steal Communist prisoners.
mw%fmmtly completed their third successful mission, kill- ing an estimated six Reds and ringing back a valuable cant- ore., Volunteers if the 31st -10- itlir Beer re7irunt, their after- :ark job is to p:netrate enemy Lines t, look for Red prisoners.
The squad self-trained in-.
-tealtby rnidar tatics. Thy are 3cho-)led in sand-table study maps
the enemy terrain, which is 'first carefully inspected by re- -3naedissence planes. 7111nning, teamwork are their guides. The ability o :' these sneaker
tad silent ni7ht workers is te- 3tified by the fact that -nly ,)f
'te group has been injured in thii
%ret.thrr_o raids.
NIGHT RAIDERS
7PLER SELECTED ON EM CLUB BOARD
Sgt. Phillip Sta. Hq. Sq, is a newly selected member of the Board of rrovernors, 7,M club,
TOIGqT NEW AVIATIOr OFFIC7R
Capt. Harry L. Foust, Sta. T-Tq.
3q., has been rIsqigned rts Stati-)n AviatiNi officer.
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