VOL. VI, No. 28 rio8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 12, 1957 NEW XO-Lt. Col. Charles Kimak, left, new executive officer for the Va-'ne Corps Air Station, is welcomed aboard by Col. Jack R. Cram, Air Station commanding officer. The new X0 assumed his new duty ;1+ Friday. Previously, h e served with M.4G-11 1st Marine Aircraft oiling, at Atsugi, Japan. LT. COL. KIMAK ASSUMES DUTY AS MCAS EXECUTIVE OFFICER Lt. Coi. Charles Kimak assumed the duties of Marine Corps Air Station executive officer last Friday. Lt. Col. Edward V. Doyle, who lad been acting executive officer since the departure of Col. Homer 77. Hutchinson Jr. June 30, returned to his job as MCAS S-3. Lt. Col. Kimak arrived at K-Bay July 4 with his family from Kansas City. Mo. Before reporting for du- ty here, he had returned to the Mainland from duty with Marine Aircraft Group-11, 1st Marine Air- craft Wing. at Atsugi, Japan The Kimaks will reside in the executive officers' quarters on Hilltop. They have two children. Ricky. 13 and Mary Beth. 7. Before entering the service in Aug.. 1940. Lt. Col. Kimak attended Northeast Junior College in Kansas City, Mo. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps on May 15. 1941 after under- , going flight training at Pensacola laid Miami. Fla. ' Serving with VMF-113 during the Marshall Islands campaign as a fighter pilot. Lt. Col Kimak was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for leading air strikes against enemy held islands. The new exec- utive officer also wears the Air Medal. Brigade Units Sharpen Skills In Field Drills Co.. 1st Amtrac Bn. and B" C3 3rd Shore Party Bn.. are re- ceamg intensive training in ship 'a shore transportation of cargo at 3ellows Field as they combine efforts in preparation for the :s: Marine Brigade's operation Ttadev;inds" on Kauai in August. L.'sing dummy cargo. members of Shore Party company are aakang to attain a peak speed in aansferring combat equipment 71:a. supply ships to amphibian aors and moving it forward to faa.:kIng troops after it has been life line of supply must be B raraPorted safely to the be BI II Middies =. :.wined in combat at all costs a smoothly functioning team aecessary to complete the job .aesafully ( "mpanies of the 3rd Bn.. 4th NI a rilv-%. began making day and night assault landings from the amphibian tractors Monday at Bellows Field lending more re- alism to the exercise. Each of the regiment's infantry battalions will receive this training on suc- cessive weeks. Today the corn- Panies will participate in a full scale battalion landing. These exercises are part of the ztensive training by all Brigade a in preparation for the air - ie sault on Barking Sands MAJ. HANES NEW MCAS 5-1 Jahn V Hanes assumed aa.as as MCAS S-1 yesterday re- Jevang Maj. Otis W. Corman. who *s been assigned to the Marine kir Training Replacement Corn- zstbd, AirFMFLant. Norfolk. Va. Previously, Maj. Hanes had been *rr-rig as Aviation Safety Officer tne MCAS S-3 department III 111 Tour Air Station r ::n of seven British midship- -rrn from the aircraft carrier HMS 'Thrrior were introduced to the 1st "5rine Brigade and the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Wednes- -1-y when they visited here as guests of Brig. Gen Avery R. Kier. Brigade Cr*. and Col. Jack R. Cram. CO. MCAS. Arriving at 9-33 a.m.. the mid- shipmen were met at the main gate by Capt. Donald Rexroad. Station training officer. who acted as their !vast and guide during the visit F.orn the main gate the student naval officers were whisked to a briefing hy Station and Brigade offi-ers and then began a whirl- wind tour of the base which con- tined until 2:30 pan. Their itinerary included a visit tc the Station rifle range where they watched rifle and machine gun fir- ing practice by members of the 4th Marines. a tour of the Fort Hase area and Kansas Tower. luncheon at BOQ. an orientation class on the Link trainer and helicopter assault carrier USS Thetis Bay. and fmala a look at MAG-13 operations K-Bay Joins Isle Commands In Exercise Eversharp XVI A simulated 20 kiloton nuclear surface burst at 8:15 this m6rning "blasted" Bellows Field Air Force Ease simultaneous with another simulated nuclear drop on Iroquois Point in the Pearl Harbor area. Hardy had the shock waves ebbed when the hundreds of personnel on Oahu, both civilian and military, comprising mobile teams, began recovery operations. This is a test of the passive defense structure. The Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station began active participation in Eversharp XVI at 6 a.m. today when Maj. John W. Kirkland, Mill- , tary Liaison Officer for the Kane- ' ohe sector, reported to the Oahu I Exercise Intelligence Center Created Al Kaneohe Bay for Kauai Operation Intelligence officers from Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and Amphib- ious Forces, Pacific, have reported here to form an "Exercise Intelli- gence Center" (EIC) for Operation "Tradewinds," the large-scale air- sea assault planned for early August on Kauai. Heading the exercise intelligence staff is Cdr. Jacob V. Heimark, USN. A member of the staff of Commander Amphibious - -- -- Forces. U.S. Pacific Fleet, Cdr. Heimark is assisted by Capt. Rich: Local Ladies Learn and R. Anderson, USMC, d Lt. Richard S. Pattee. USN. The trio have been operating a F a group since July 1. ield Cooking As In what was termed A -novel move." the merger of person- nel and facilities is designed to provide top level commanders with unified intelligence from higher echelons. "An important function of EIC," according to one intelligence spokesman. "is to coordinate information con- cerning simulated aggressor na- val. ground and air action dur- ing Operation 'Tradeviinde." The EIC also plans to develop a greater measure of realism during the operation than has been possi- ble in previous exercises by furnish- ing a realistic pattern of resistance by "enemy forces." This will be ac- complished by feeding the van- oua unit commanders bits of infor- mation in the same way intelli- gence becomes available during ac- tual combat. By employing this new techni- tque. the EIC officers hope to cre- ate a "continously growing picture of enemy action" which will give Brigade and Amphibious Group -omnaanders and their staffs a real- istic training problem. A course in masa feeding under emergency conditions is being con- ducted for approximately 30 ladies of the Lanikai community by Capt. Ewing B. Harvey. Food Service In- Spector at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. Started Wednes- day June 26. the class meets for two hours every Wednesday even- ing in the Lanikai community building on Aalapapa drive. Currently. the ladies are not required to demonstrate their culinary skills but are absorbing mass feeding techniques through the use of films. lectures and class discussion. Military films on water purification and sani- tation have been shown. Civil Defense Agency. Both Com- mand Centers at K-Bay were manned at that time. Shortly thereafter, the passive aieferLae phase began. Eversharp XVI is a Hawaiian Defense Exercise within the sec- ond phase of Operation Alert. Operation Alert is a National Readiness Exercise which began June 3 and continues until July 19. Phase II, taking pla.oe today and tomorrow. covers the ('ivil Defense portion. As defined by Station Order 3560.6, both exercises provide "an excellent opportunity to conduct joint training on the Command and Staff levels. It further provides a training exercise that will test the emergency procedures and organi- zation " Since food operations could be curtailed by a disaster, noon lunch was served in the field At 2 a.m. today, a sound truck and public address system were used to broadcast an air raid alert. All civilian and military personnel were required to go to their assigned air raid shelters for 15 minutes. The passive defense phase of Eversharp XVI concludes at 4 p.m. today and the active defense por- tion begins. Active defense is the a command to espionage, ob- In about three weeks, the course measures taken by will be climaxed by a six-hour dem- protect itself from onstration wherein 100 people will ,servation. sabotage, annoyance or be fed in the field by members of 'surprise. !the group. A solid diet is promised I with no frills. such as salads. be- ing offered. The ladies will be called on to I demonstrate these skills should ' disaster strike Oahu. I CARRIER WISE-Sub-Lieutenant Michael W. Johnston, RNVR, (cen- ter) and Midshipman John V. Hutchinson (right) of the aircraft carrier HMS Warrior, register keen irterest in a scale model of the USS THETIS BAY, helicopter assault carrier. Pointing out a feature of the model is TSgt. J. W. McNally, Is+ Marine Brigade embarkation chief. The two visitors, and six additional British midshipmen, toured Kane- ohe MCAS Wednesday as guests of the Is+ Marine Brigade and Air Station. Providing t h e s e ingredients throughout tonight will be Re- connaissance Platoon from Hq. Co., 1st Marine Brigade. Their aggressive actions are calculated to keep personnel manning ob- servation sectors around Mokapu peninsula on their toes. As in the past. aggressors could land by sea or land. Active participation in Eversharp XVI continues through tonight un- til 11 a.m. tomorrow. Brigade Slates CPX For July 22 Thru 24 A 1st Marine Brigade command arst exercise has been scheduled tentatively for July 22-24 at Bellows APB to familiarize participating personnel with the ship to shore movement of troops and equipment planned for Operation 'Trade- winds" at Barking Sands. Kauai. in early August. During the two-may problem all personnel at battalion command post level and higher echelons, as well as specifically designated com- pany sired units such as 4.2 mortar company. will be tested and ac- quainted with their particular func- tions in the problem. Testing of equipment and coordination of per- sonnel will also be undertaken by the Umpire Control Group
Transcript
VOL. VI, No. 28
rio8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 12, 1957
NEW XO-Lt. Col. Charles Kimak, left, new executive officer for the Va-'ne Corps Air Station, is welcomed aboard by Col. Jack R. Cram, Air Station commanding officer. The new X0 assumed his new duty ;1+ Friday. Previously, h e served with M.4G-11 1st Marine Aircraft oiling, at Atsugi, Japan.
LT. COL. KIMAK ASSUMES DUTY AS MCAS EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Lt. Coi. Charles Kimak assumed the duties of Marine Corps Air Station executive officer last Friday. Lt. Col. Edward V. Doyle, who lad been acting executive officer since the departure of Col. Homer 77. Hutchinson Jr. June 30, returned to his job as MCAS S-3.
Lt. Col. Kimak arrived at K-Bay July 4 with his family from Kansas City. Mo. Before reporting for du- ty here, he had returned to the Mainland from duty with Marine Aircraft Group-11, 1st Marine Air- craft Wing. at Atsugi, Japan
The Kimaks will reside in the executive officers' quarters on Hilltop. They have two children. Ricky. 13 and Mary Beth. 7. Before entering the service in
Aug.. 1940. Lt. Col. Kimak attended Northeast Junior College in Kansas City, Mo. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps on May 15. 1941 after under-
,
going flight training at Pensacola laid Miami. Fla.
' Serving with VMF-113 during the Marshall Islands campaign as a fighter pilot. Lt. Col Kimak was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for leading air strikes against enemy held islands. The new exec- utive officer also wears the Air Medal.
Brigade Units Sharpen Skills In Field Drills
Co.. 1st Amtrac Bn. and B" C3 3rd Shore Party Bn.. are re- ceamg intensive training in ship 'a shore transportation of cargo at 3ellows Field as they combine
efforts in preparation for the :s: Marine Brigade's operation Ttadev;inds" on Kauai in August.
L.'sing dummy cargo. members of Shore Party company are
aakang to attain a peak speed in aansferring combat equipment 71:a. supply ships to amphibian
aors and moving it forward to faa.:kIng troops after it has been
life line of supply must be B raraPorted safely to the
be BI II Middies =. :.wined in combat at all costs
a smoothly functioning team aecessary to complete the job
.aesafully
( "mpanies of the 3rd Bn.. 4th NI a rilv-%. began making day and night assault landings from the amphibian tractors Monday at Bellows Field lending more re- alism to the exercise. Each of the regiment's infantry battalions will receive this training on suc- cessive weeks. Today the corn- Panies will participate in a full scale battalion landing. These exercises are part of the
ztensive training by all Brigade a in preparation for the air -
ie sault on Barking Sands
MAJ. HANES NEW MCAS 5-1
Jahn V Hanes assumed aa.as as MCAS S-1 yesterday re- Jevang Maj. Otis W. Corman. who *s been assigned to the Marine kir Training Replacement Corn- zstbd, AirFMFLant. Norfolk. Va.
Previously, Maj. Hanes had been *rr-rig as Aviation Safety Officer
tne MCAS S-3 department
III 111
Tour Air Station r ::n of seven British midship-
-rrn from the aircraft carrier HMS 'Thrrior were introduced to the 1st "5rine Brigade and the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Wednes- -1-y when they visited here as guests of Brig. Gen Avery R. Kier. Brigade Cr*. and Col. Jack R. Cram. CO. MCAS.
Arriving at 9-33 a.m.. the mid- shipmen were met at the main gate by Capt. Donald Rexroad. Station training officer. who acted as their !vast and guide during the visit
F.orn the main gate the student naval officers were whisked to a briefing hy Station and Brigade offi-ers and then began a whirl- wind tour of the base which con- tined until 2:30 pan. Their itinerary included a visit tc
the Station rifle range where they watched rifle and machine gun fir- ing practice by members of the 4th Marines. a tour of the Fort Hase area and Kansas Tower. luncheon at BOQ. an orientation class on the Link trainer and helicopter assault carrier USS Thetis Bay. and fmala a look at MAG-13 operations
K-Bay Joins Isle Commands
In Exercise Eversharp XVI A simulated 20 kiloton nuclear surface burst at 8:15 this m6rning "blasted" Bellows Field Air Force
Ease simultaneous with another simulated nuclear drop on Iroquois Point in the Pearl Harbor area. Hardy had the shock waves ebbed when the hundreds of personnel on Oahu, both civilian and military, comprising mobile teams, began recovery operations. This is a test of the passive defense structure.
The Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station began active participation in Eversharp XVI at 6 a.m. today when Maj. John W. Kirkland, Mill-
, tary Liaison Officer for the Kane- ' ohe sector, reported to the Oahu
I Exercise Intelligence Center Created
Al Kaneohe Bay for Kauai Operation Intelligence officers from Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and Amphib-
ious Forces, Pacific, have reported here to form an "Exercise Intelli- gence Center" (EIC) for Operation "Tradewinds," the large-scale air- sea assault planned for early August on Kauai. Heading the exercise intelligence staff is Cdr. Jacob V. Heimark, USN. A member of the staff of Commander Amphibious - -- -- Forces. U.S. Pacific Fleet, Cdr. Heimark is assisted by Capt. Rich: Local Ladies Learn and R. Anderson, USMC, d Lt. Richard S. Pattee. USN. The trio have been operating a F a group since July 1. ield Cooking As
In what was termed A -novel move." the merger of person- nel and facilities is designed to provide top level commanders with unified intelligence from higher echelons. "An important function of EIC," according to one intelligence spokesman. "is to coordinate information con- cerning simulated aggressor na- val. ground and air action dur- ing Operation 'Tradeviinde."
The EIC also plans to develop a greater measure of realism during the operation than has been possi- ble in previous exercises by furnish- ing a realistic pattern of resistance by "enemy forces." This will be ac- complished by feeding the van- oua unit commanders bits of infor- mation in the same way intelli- gence becomes available during ac- tual combat.
By employing this new techni- tque. the EIC officers hope to cre- ate a "continously growing picture of enemy action" which will give Brigade and Amphibious Group -omnaanders and their staffs a real- istic training problem.
A course in masa feeding under emergency conditions is being con- ducted for approximately 30 ladies of the Lanikai community by Capt. Ewing B. Harvey. Food Service In- Spector at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. Started Wednes- day June 26. the class meets for two hours every Wednesday even- ing in the Lanikai community building on Aalapapa drive.
Currently. the ladies are not required to demonstrate their culinary skills but are absorbing mass feeding techniques through the use of films. lectures and class discussion. Military films on water purification and sani- tation have been shown.
Civil Defense Agency. Both Com- mand Centers at K-Bay were manned at that time. Shortly thereafter, the passive aieferLae phase began.
Eversharp XVI is a Hawaiian Defense Exercise within the sec- ond phase of Operation Alert. Operation Alert is a National Readiness Exercise which began June 3 and continues until July 19. Phase II, taking pla.oe today and tomorrow. covers the ('ivil Defense portion.
As defined by Station Order 3560.6, both exercises provide "an excellent opportunity to conduct joint training on the Command and Staff levels. It further provides a training exercise that will test the emergency procedures and organi- zation "
Since food operations could be curtailed by a disaster, noon lunch was served in the field
At 2 a.m. today, a sound truck and public address system were used to broadcast an air raid alert. All civilian and military personnel were required to go to their assigned air raid shelters for 15 minutes.
The passive defense phase of Eversharp XVI concludes at 4 p.m. today and the active defense por- tion begins. Active defense is the
a command to espionage, ob-
In about three weeks, the course measures taken by will be climaxed by a six-hour dem- protect itself from onstration wherein 100 people will ,servation. sabotage, annoyance or be fed in the field by members of 'surprise.
!the group. A solid diet is promised I with no frills. such as salads. be- ing offered.
The ladies will be called on to I
demonstrate these skills should '
disaster strike Oahu.
I
CARRIER WISE-Sub-Lieutenant Michael W. Johnston, RNVR, (cen- ter) and Midshipman John V. Hutchinson (right) of the aircraft carrier HMS Warrior, register keen irterest in a scale model of the USS
THETIS BAY, helicopter assault carrier. Pointing out a feature of the model is TSgt. J. W. McNally, Is+ Marine Brigade embarkation chief. The two visitors, and six additional British midshipmen, toured Kane- ohe MCAS Wednesday as guests of the Is+ Marine Brigade and Air Station.
Providing t h e s e ingredients throughout tonight will be Re- connaissance Platoon from Hq. Co., 1st Marine Brigade. Their aggressive actions are calculated to keep personnel manning ob- servation sectors around Mokapu peninsula on their toes. As in the past. aggressors could land by sea or land.
Active participation in Eversharp XVI continues through tonight un- til 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Brigade Slates CPX
For July 22 Thru 24 A 1st Marine Brigade command
arst exercise has been scheduled tentatively for July 22-24 at Bellows APB to familiarize participating personnel with the ship to shore movement of troops and equipment planned for Operation 'Trade- winds" at Barking Sands. Kauai. in early August.
During the two-may problem all personnel at battalion command post level and higher echelons, as well as specifically designated com- pany sired units such as 4.2 mortar company. will be tested and ac- quainted with their particular func- tions in the problem. Testing of equipment and coordination of per- sonnel will also be undertaken by the Umpire Control Group
Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.
COL. JACK R. CRAM LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor CPL. ROY K. HEITMAN Reporter
The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No 990. c o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporte: Publishing Co., Lanikal, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph 17106. MCM financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade, FMF. Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y.
"Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) material appearing in this publication may not be reprinted without the written permission of Armed Forces Press Service."
No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year
(Circulation-4,500)
Commanding Officer Executive Officer
Informational Services Officer Officer-in-Charge
Editor
S.
THE STORK IS HERE , ..11 - ...a. ..
TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL RICE
Lynn. daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. '.William Rice of 41020 Hihimanu st., Waimanalo, on June 19.
BIVENS Raymond Burl, sor of SSgt. and
Ars. Walter D. Bieber ¥s of ;36 17th st., Honolulu. on June 20.
GRAZIANO Neal Albert. son of Cpl. and Mrs
Neal Graziano of 1049-A Green st Honolulu. on June 24.
HENDRIX Ricky. son of Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph
K. Hendrix of 1949 Naio st.. June 24.
BEAM James Richard. son of SSgt. and
Mrs. Richard F. Beam of 47-536 Ka- mehameha hwy.. Kahaluu, on June 26.
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL BURGOINE
Donald Walter. Jr., son of Sgt. and Mrs. Donald W. Burgoine. Sr., of 41020 Manana st.. Waimanalo. on July 6
...NW. ,.... ...1......W%.....,....W....%.*W. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Maj. Gen. Shapley
To Head MC Reserve 1st MARINE BRIGADE MAG-13
Hq. Co. LANSON. D. C.. Sgt., Permitting an
unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. Failure to give Drivincy School.
STAPLES. A. E., SSgt.. VMA-212, Reckless Driving Est. 30-35 25, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. Safe
proper permission to use vehicle, CivDrivPrivSusp for 21 days. Ve- hicle barred from MCAS for 21 days.
MORGAN. H. G., Sgt.. Driving with- out T.H. Drir:..-'s License. Failure to obtain proper permission to use vehicle. Referred to Command- ing Officer for action.
3rd Bn., 12th Marines RHODES. J. L.. Pvt.. -11" Btry,
Careless Driving, Speeding, No T. H. Driver's License. Referred to Commanding Officer for action.
KELLY W.. Sgt.. -I" Btry.. Park- ing on Grass (Bldg. 1086). Safe Driving School.
Lot), Safe Driving School. HOPKINS, H. D., Pfc., "A" Co.. 1st
Bn., Careless Driving (Pearl Har- bor), CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days.
SAUNDERS, R. J.. Cpl., "C" Co.. 1st Bn.. Driving without T.H. Driver's License, Driving vehicle without proper permission, Referred to ",ommanding Officer for action.
HERRING. G. R.. Pfc.. "E" Co., 2nd Bn., No T.H. Driver's License. Re- ferred to Commanding Officer for action.
McMAHON. J. T., Pvt., "E.. Co.. 2nd En., Careless Driving Est. 20-30/ 15.CirDrivPrivSusp for 14 days, Safe Driving School.
SANTOES, J. E. K.. Pfc.. H&S Co., 3rd Bn.. Unsafe Backing (Major cont ibUting factor in an acci- dent). GovtDrivPrivSusp for 21 days, Safe Driving School.
COPE. W. A., Pfc., Wpns Co.. 3rd Bn.. No T.H. Driver's License. Re- ferred to Commanding Officer for action.
GRAHAM. G. R.. SSgt., VMA-212, Reckless Driving Est. 30-35 25. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. Safe Driving School.
LINDER D. G.. Sgt.. VMA-212. No Insurance, Base Sticker in another person's name. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. Safe Driving School.
SOKE. L Jr., Pfc., VMA-212. No T.H. Driver's License. Using ve- hicle without obtaining proper permission. Referred to Com- manding Officer for action.
TOGIA. T. F.. Cpl., MABS-13. Illeg- al Parking (Adm. Bldg. Pkng. Lot CivDrivPrivSusp for five days.
BRESNAHAN. R TSgt.. MABS-13 Marine Band Director Speeding. CivDrivPrivSusp for i Promoted to Major
Maj. Gen. Alan Shapley. has been named to succeed Brig. Gen. Wil-
1 !lam W. Stickney as director. Ma- ire Corps Reserve. Headquarters
Marine Corps announced last week. Gen. Shapley. holder of the Navy
Cross and four other personal deco- rations for action in World War II and Korea. is now Commanding General of the 3rd Marine Division in the Far East The 54 year old general is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Acaderr.-. class of 1927.
Replacing Gen. Shapley in the Far East is Maj. Gen. Francis M. McAlister. Gen. Stickney will be- come Deputy Director Marine Corps Reserve. the post he held until re-
: placing Maj. Gen. Thomas G. Ennis I an March 1. 1957
seven days. Safe Driving School. DANISON. K. R., 2nd Lt.. VMC-1.
Failure to stop for stop sign. Civ- DrivPrivSusp for 30 days.
QUINN. C. B., Cpl., H&MS-13. No T.H. Driver's License. Referred to Commanding Officer for action.
STATION DAVIS, F. N.. SSgt., Reckless Driv-
ing (Speeding , CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days, Safe Driving School.
BRYANT, L., Pfc., No T.H. Driver's License, Driving with invalid tern- porary pass on vehicle. Referred to Commanding Officer for ac- tion.
Marine Maj. Albert Di,ector of the world states Marine Band of all Marine Bands.
Ns present rank
F Schoepper. famous United and Supervisor was promoted July 1 during
ceremonies held in the office of Gen. Randolph McC. Pate. Com- mandant of the Marine Corps. at Headquarters Marine Corps.
The major. a native of Rochester. New York. began his musical career in 1920 at the age of seven. He be- name a member of the Marine Band 'n 1934 and was appointed to his -ircsent post on May 1. 1955.
In addition to his regular duties McAFFE. W. G.. Pfc., Speeding at. 30-35 25, AllDrivPrivSusp for 90 with the Marine Band. Maj. Schoen- days. Iper is the Musical Director of the
CANTRELLA, R. W., Pfc.. unauth- orized use of Government ve- hicle, Operating a Government vehicle without an operator's Permit, Unsafe Backing (Major contributing factor in an acci- dent'. Referred to Commanding Officer for action.
CARTER, O.. NB.. Inattention to Driving (Major contributing fac- tor in an accident), Govt Driv- PrivSusp for 21 days, Safe driv- ing School.
GIRODANO, L. G., SSgt.. Unsafe Backing (Major contributing fac- tor in an accident). Govt Driv- PrivSusp for 21 days. Safe Driv- ing School.
1st MARINE BRIGADE Unit Reenlistment Standings
REENLISTMENTS PER CENT UNIT STANDING SINCE JULY 1, 1956 LAST MONTI1
Per cent No. of Marines
4th Marines 71.7 2 3dBn, 12th Marines . 62.4
BRIGADE .... 59.2
687 68
74
77
1181 57)
3. SvcBn. 53 1 167 52 4. HqCo 50.0 39 42
CMC AND IFMFPAC GOAL-41 PER CENT 5. MA G -13 37.8 202 30 6. HMR-161 37.5 18 25
Gridiron Club. the Women's Na- 'zonal Press Club. the Military Or- der of the Carabao. and is a mem- ber of the American Bandmasters Association.
REENLISTMENTS
1st MARINE BRIGADE MAG-13
MILNE. James Jr.. TSgt, years.
SCHAFFER. Benjamin for six yea. s.
TJRDAILBS. Pedro Jr.. six years.
ILMR -161 BEANE. Aubrey D., SSgt.
years. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines
BAILEY. Sam H., MSgt, for six years.
MOLE. Richard G.. Sgt. for six years.
for six
C.. SSgt,
SSIKT. for
foe six
`0' Wives The monthly coffee for Brigade
Officers' Wives will be held July 24 in the upstairs patio of the Officers Club at 9:30 a.m. Please make reser- vations with either Mrs. G. M. Washburn-Kai 25-6492, Mrs. F. W. Vaught-MCAS 72683: Mrs. N. G. Ewers-Kai 25-4777 prior to noon on July 22.
the
Friday, July i2, 1957
K-BAY KIBITZER' by Bradley
The English Certainly do have a sense of humor all their own. The other night I caught a late show on television. It was one of
those jewels that I suspect couldn't make out anywhere else. Arneri can TV must be the oerfect answer for producers who fail to prod.,:e saleable screen gems.
Anyway, this film goes on for quite some time on the pretext of
having a plot. Two rival newspapers are involved in trying to scoop
each other on a murder story. At least I think that's what it was all
about. It turns out the reporters themselves are involved. Finally the ace murder reporter for one paper gets assigned to the
story. I watched as he got progressively drunker and weaved from
place to place. Finally he writes an exclusive for one of the papers
and has it delivered. It was just incidental, I suppose, that he did his
writing in a nightery when he was so smashed he could hardly walk.
They neverdid show what the writing looked like.
But the point of this whole thing is that the ending is so British. The
reporter throws himself in front of a subway train. Final scene is a
city room. There is high feeling about the reporter's story-confession. A gent comes in and announces that the police have just reported a man killed by a subway train. Identification papers found on the
body showed him to be the reporter. Fred C. Evans. The editor looks
at the men clustered around his desk and says: "Poor old Freddie, he
never would fell us what the 'C' stood for." End of movie.
I suppose some readers-and I hope there are a few-may have
wondered why this column contains so much about Hawaii. I think
the answer is very simple. In the past sixteen years I have travelled very
nearly around the world. I have been in something like two dozen
countries. I have covered over 200,000 miles by sea (or thereabouts), touching at ports to the east and west, north and south. Al! of these
places were interesting, some positively fascinating. Each had its own
peculiar attraction. But I have never found anyplace that seemed to offer as much
beauty, as much variety, as perfect a climate or as friendly a people as Hawaii.
So I write about Hawaii really for two reasons. First, I hope that a
few words in this column will make it possible for more Marines and their families to develop an awareness of the treasure about them before they leave.
The second reason is personal. Each day I add something new to my treasury of memories, perhaps a fragment of conversation, a new association or the vision of beauty woven of clouds and mountains and sea. Some things I can capture on film.
But there is so much left over that I fear I shall lose. I hope that in
writing I shall capture a little more of Hawaii permanently and that, more important, I shall sharpen further my perception and apprecia- tion, my awareness. Like anything else, it gets better with use.
Here's a -for instance.- Last week I was enjoying a luncheon con- versation with a very gracious lady. She mentioned that when she first arrived in the islands, she knew that the preceding occupant of her house thought the view toward the mountains the most fascinating of the several scenes visible to those blessed with a panorama of sea
and sky and island. At first, however, the mountains appeared much like any other
mountains and it was the constantly changing sea that played upon her senses. Gradually, this perceptive lady realized that the real drama of co-stant change was, indeed, in the opposite direction. The fact that the mountains now have the most appeal for her is really unim- portant. What counts is that her awareness has been developed to the point where she may really enjoy one of the blessings of duty in Hawaii.
I'm lucky enough to live right on the beach. From my front windows I can watch the clouds form and change shape as they sail majestically toward Oahu. There is one that looks like a pure white poodle dog sitting on her hind legs begging for another morsel. Or perhaps the day brings mostly plain puffs of cotton.
Then I can find diversion and relaxation in the sea where change is forever. Shadow ships sail right up to my door across a calm, barely rippled lake. There are, of course, real ships that pass, too. The majes- tic Lurline with its cargo of human lives sometimes catches my eye. When a storm brews, giant combers break on the reef and send lesser offspring crashing on the beach with a rhythmic pounding that brings relaxing sleep at the flick of a mental switch.
From a side window, I can always find the mountains with their fluted cliffs ringing the threshhold of beach. Sometimes they stand out in bold relief, crystal clear and much closer than usual. The ragged ramparts of the Koolaus watch over me. Other times the same ram- parts are tipped with wispy clouds, some of them briefly entangled in a baft!ement until the wind strips them away and sends them on to Honolulu.
Even in the fury of a storm, the beauty of unpredictable nature is not lost upon me.
Rarely do I feel the need for a change of scenery. But when I d: there is enougn variety in these islands to hold me for more than rn,, life span, am sure. Since I know that I must one day leave, I am trying to capture as much of it as possible right now. I am thankful for the opportunity to visit here and for all that I have been able to see and enjoy.
But, above all, I am thankful for awareness that makes it possible.
Tell Your Story NEW YORK - You're always
; telling people the filny things that have happened to you in the service. Now you might be able to make some money out of it.
The Readers Digest is inviting those in the military to submit short, humorous anecdotes of ser-
Aid Earn Cash vice life for its -Humor in Un- f orrn depai tm en t . The meg az...n? pays $100 for each artcle.
The magazine said contributions must be true. previoasly unpublis...- ed and not more than 300 long. -(APPS)
Friday, July 12, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.
198195
A CEREMONIAL parade and review was held by the 1st Marine Bri- gade, FMF last Saturday on the regimental parade field, honoring newly promoted Brig. Gen. James M. Masters Sr., who com- manded the 4th Marines from August 1955 to June 1956. All units were represented as Gen. Masters (right), accompanied by Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, Brigade CG, reviewed the Brigade. Music was pro- vided by the Brigade Drum and Bugle
staff of CinCPacFlt, will leave July 16 for duty with Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, in Norfolk, Va.
Ho lomua Canoe Club
Sets Lath° Sale The Holomua Canoe Club will
'J.d a benefit laulau sale tomor- and Sunday. The club will al -'
hold a luau July 27 at the Kai- .ua High School Cafetorium.
Both events are being held to raise funds to defray the expenses of the crews entering the Territor- ial Championship Regatta in Ko- na on Aug. 3.
It is reported tha: there are 15 Leathernetiks from various units at K-Bay in the Canoe Club .
The laulaus will be sold at the rate of three for $1 Orders may be :nade by calling Kai.25-5711. The :aulaus will then be delivered for (.-lier breakfast. lunch. or dinner
K-Bay Stamp Club Elects Officers
The recently formed K-Bay Stamp Collectors Club elected a slate of officers at its second meet- ing Tuesday. Elected president was SSgt. Roy A. Warfield Jr.. 411 Mortar Co.. 4th Marines: vice-pres- ident is 1st Lt. Joseph Mullins. MCAS Issue Commissary officer: secretary. Lieut. James Frankelton. MC. USN. MABS-13: and treasurer. SSgt. Clarence Moe. "D" Co.. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines.
It was decided by the club to hold meetings on the first and third Tuesday of every month. Regu- lar meeting place will be the read- ing room in Bldg. 1090. Because of impending Brigade maneuvers. the meeting slated for Aue. 6 has been cancelled.
Warfield gave a lecture during the .Tuesday meeting with dis- plays on early U. S. revenue and documentary stamps. their history. uses. cancellations and errors.
New members are being sought. Interested personnel should con- tact one of the above club officers.
Lost and Found The following articles have been
turned in to the Lost and Found Section. Industrial Relations De- partment. Bldg. 267. and may be claimed during normal working hours. Monday through Friday from
.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.: one pair of child's glasses in brown case: one s'iede jacket: one child's denim jacket: two Ford keys in black case: one Personal Worker's Testament: one Sunday Missal; one boy's bi- cycle: two pairs men's glasses: one eyeglass case: and several sets of miscellaneous keys.
"Keep quiet, spies ride buses,
Kekaha Audiences Cheer D&B Corps
The audiences at Kekaha on July 4th were very enthusiastic" MSgt. George D. Durham Jr.. Band Direc- tor. said Monday in describing the visit of the 1st Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps to Kauai.
The Brigade unit played first in the Indeperigence Day parade in Kailua and flew to Kauai in the afternoon. It played at a carnival in Kekaha and then before about 2.50(, persons who had come to witness the dedication of their new swimming pool. The musical fare was so en- tertaining that the band was held o:er for 20 minutes of encore music at the latter occasion.
The next morning, ALF, Bon- ham was treated to a surprise when the Drum and Bugle Corps played the color ceremony. The Navy detachment escorted mem- bers on a sightseeing trip of Kau- ai. before the Corps embarked aboard aircraft for the return trip to K-Bay.
In Honolulu. last Saturday, the unit played the first engagement of its type at the Waikiki Shell for a Cerebral Palsy show. Amid the fanfare of selecting Miss Universe and Mr. Armed Forc- es. the Drum and Bugle Corps played selections ranging from "rock and roll" to "Aloha Oe."
HANG Appreciation
Recorded in letter
Sent to Air Station A letter of appreciation was
sent recently to Col. Jack R: Cram, CO. MCAS. from Col. Valentine A.
Siefermann. Chief of Air Staff, Ha- waii Air National Guard. The let- ter concerned the recently conclud- ed annual summer training of the Air Guard which was conducted at K-Bay.
The letter is quoted as follows: ..I wish to express my apprecia-
tion for the assistance and cooper- ation extended by members of your Command to the Hawaii Air National Guard during 24 and 25 June 1957. An Operational Readi- ness Inspection of the 199th Fight- er Interceptor Squadron was con- ducted during this period. v.hich required pre-dawn take-offs and non-standard messing hours, in ad- dition to intensive flying activities.
"The arrangements made by the Station S-3 Office 4 Major J. V. Hanes in particular) in providing Control Tower and GCA facilities by 0430. and in extending the sta- tion messing hours, contributed much to the successful accomplish- ment of the ORI.
Our expression of appreciation is extended to all of your person- nel who assisted in this effort."
In his endorsement to the letter which was sent to departments Col. Cram said "Please add my ap- reciation to that expressed by Colonel Siefermann It is always a source of great satisfaction to a Commanding Officer to receive such noteworthy comments from an of- ficer of another armed service."
Loan Eligibility - Ruling by VA
WASHINGTON-The A has determined that veterans selling GI purchased homes upon vol- untary change to a better job in another :.rea may be entitled to new loan eligibility.
"Better job- is defined bY the A as being one that would in-
crease the vet's income or pro- vide greater opportunity for ad- vancement.
GI loan eligibility formerly was restored only if a change in employment or transfer to a different city was made un- der circumstances beyond the individual's control.
The new ruling also applies to veterans moving to another section of the country upon re- tirement, the VA said.-(AFPS)
Page 3
A COMMENDATORY citation is presented to TSgt. Billy J. Martin, 1st Marine Brigade Motor Transport Chief, by Brig. Gen. Avery R.
K:er, Brigade CG, at a meritorious mast held recently. The citation pointed out the "can do" attitude evinced by Martin in providing and
coordinating the motor transport requirements of the Brigade in an
outstanding manner and the complimentary and commendatory com- ments made by officers of senior and subordinate commands as a
result of this action.
New Rule Made Uniform Clothing On Weann. g PUC Prices Readjusted
Executive Order 10694 issued by President Eisenhower has estab-
prereq-Asites for wearing of the Navy Presidential Unit Cita- tion by Marines and Sailors. it was announced last week.
The ribbon bar will now only be worn by personnel serving with a unit during the action for which it was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. One star will indicate a second award of the citation and one star for each additional award.
The order. which is outlined in Secretary of the Navy Notice 16511, brings regulations for wear- ing of the ribbon by Navy and Marine Corps personnel in lire with those governing the Army. and Air Force. Heretofore. all Marines who
joined a cited unit were authorized io wear the ribbon bar while so at- tached Marines who served with a unit during action for which it was awarded the citation were author- ized to wear one star on the ribbon.
SAFETY AWARDS MADE
CHERRY POINT MCAS. N. C.- wherry Paint has received the In- dustrial Safety Award for the third .ear and the Motor Vehicle Safety Award for the second year. Awards were made by Navy Secretary Tho- mas S. Gates. (AFPS)
TOP RIFLE SQUAD-Placing third in the written phase, second in live firing and first in the tactical field
exercise, the first squad, second platoon of Golf Company, 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, won the first annual
Combat Marksmanship Competition from other units of the 4th Marines. These men plus an alternate fire
team will journey to MCS Quantico, Va. in September to compete in a Marine Corps wide match bring-
ing together similarly chosen squads from all commands through the Marine Corps. Standing left to right are: Pfc. J. W. Wilson, Cpl. K. P. Rusnak, Pfc. .1. L. Christensen, Pfc. R. Porter, Pfc. E. nriarsalis, Sgt. C. J. Smith. Kneeling are: Pfc. J. L. Peftet, Pfc R. Truax, Cpl. M. P. Hembree, Pfc. W. 0. West, Pfc. J. C. Stoepfel, and Pfc R. K. Jaworowski. Member of the 13-man squad not shown is Cpl. G. R. Ross.
Marines have found increases as well as decreases on some clothing replacement items in the July 1
readjustment of cash sales uni- form prices.
The items increases in price are as follows (old prices are in paren- theses): duffel bag $3.40 (3.25), combat boots $7.60 (6.60). leather gloves-$2.70 (1.90), green neck- wear scarf $1.00 (.900, dress shoes $5.90 )5.50), field shoes $5.75 (5.501, cushion sole socks $.60 (.55), and the green coat $18.50 (17.80).
Clothing that had a price de- crease is: nylon overcoat $10 (12.40), cotton drawers $.45 1.50), frame cap $2.50 2.60), tropical shirt $4.20 (425), khaki trousers $3.35 (3.50), tropical trousers $5.35 (5.75). utili- ty trousers $2.35 ( 2.40 ) , and the green jacket $13.40 (13.90).
Marine Exchange
Notice The Self Service department of
the Main Marine Exchange will be closed on Saturday. Aug. 10 and Monday. Aug. 12 so that sand blasting scheduled by the Public Works Department can be accom-
:plished.
11
The Cafeteria located in the Main Exchange building will be closed Saturday. Monday and Tues- day, Aug. 10, 12 and 13. for sand- blasting. However on the dates list- ed above. the Patio Snack Bar lo- cated at the Main Exchange will be open for business from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The RCT Branch Exchange, in- cluding the branch tailor shop. barber shop, cobbler shop. and laundry and cleaning office will be closed during the period of Aug. 6-15 due to the 1st Marine Brigade units being away from the Sta- tion on maneuvers during that per- iod.
NCO Wives Club The Staff NCO Wives Club met
last Tuesday for the regular month- ly business meeting. The following were welcomed as guests: Nita Ded- lc. Jean Culpepper. Elizabeth Freitas and Jean Davidson. Leis were pre- sented to three new members: Chel- sey Rose, Carolyn Moran and Ruth Means.
At the monthly social meeting which will be held on July 16 Tui Henderson will show slides on New Zealand and the Fiji Islands. All members are urged to be present and each member is also urged to bring at least one guest.
A tour is planned for July 24 to the Royal Hawaiian Coconut Grove lanai for a flower demonstration, with luncheon following in the Surf Room All members or guests wish- ing to go should contact Carol Lam- mert as 72481.
Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.
OUTSTANDING performance of duty earned a meritorious mast for MSgt. Edward 0. Beck, Brigade personnel sergeant major, last Friday when Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier presented him with a commendatory letter. In citing MSgt. Beck for his work, Gen. Kier said Beck was often required to work the personnel under his supervision long and tedious hours and by personal example of never expecting of others what he would hesitate to undertake himself, maintained a high state of morale and . . . "created in your personnel the desire to render better work by in5+illing in each a sense of individual pride in his section's ac- complishmehas."
Civil Service News ..11.*YY1,41.......,WMA INCENTIVE AWARDS REPORT Civilian employees of MCAS Ka-
neohe received $2,720 in incentive awards during Fiscal Year 1957. These cash awards included 92 for adopted beneficial suggestions, one for superior achievement, and five for sustained superior performance.
Of the 92 adopted beneficial sug- gestions. 32 had tangible benefits in the amount of $27.709 estimated annual savings.
A total of 251 beneficial sugges- tions were received during the Fis- cal Year.
MR. DeLORM NAMED DATA COLLECTOR
Mr. Orville DeLOTM, Carpenter. Public Works Department, has been appointed as data collector for this activity on the forthcoming wage survey of the Honolulu Labor Mar- ket. Data collectors will visit pri- vate employing establishments for the purpose of obtaining wage rates and other data. Upon com- pletion of the survey the data will be forwarded to the Off4:,e of In- dustrial Relations in Washington, D. C. where it will be used in com- piling a new schedule of wages for Navy ungraded employes in this area.
Mr. DeLorm has been employed at this station since 1952, is a Vet- eran of World War II and has been employed as a civilian in the Fed- eral Government since 1946.
In Memoriam Memorial services for the
late TSgt. Richard Bohn. VMC-1, MAG -13. are sched- uled for this afternoon at 3:30 at the Rainbow Village ChareL
Funeral services for the late 1st Lt. William D. Hum- phrey, VMC-1. were tenta- tively scheduled at press time for Monday morning at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in Kailua. Burial in the National Memorial Cem- etary of the Pacific. Punch- bowl. will follow the serv- ices.
The 1st Marine Brigade will furnish the escort pla- toon. firing squad. Drum and Bugle Corps. honorary pall- bearers. pallbearers. colors and bugler.
Lt. Humphrey and TSgt. Bohn were killed Monday morning in the crash of their ADS Skyralder at sea, about ft* yards east of the Air Station in the general vicin- ity of the fish pond.
INSURANCE WE CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY
Ask your insurance agent what he would have to charge you for a "Sickness and Accident" policy that v.ill pay your full salary at the age of 50 years for one and one half years with no restrictions on the type of disability or illness.
Could you afford to buy? Of course not. But that is what your sick lea'.-e can offer you if you con- serve it for use in case of real emergency.
Here are some of the benefits your "Sick Leave Account" offers you:
If you are in GS-4 (step 1) and Save 20 days sick leave to your :redit. you have available in your account approximately $262.70.
When you become a GS-4 tstep 71
and have 20 days sick leave to your i credit. the value of your account au- tomatically has increased to approx- imately $301.92.
You can earn 13 days sick leave each leave year The legitimate use of sick leave is wise and encouraged but if you are fortunate and can .sae your sick leave and permit it to accumulate Your benefits increase as follows: 13 days sick
10 Nears 13 years
' 20 years 25 years
leave accumulated for 130 days 195 days 260 days 325 days
30 years 390 days As you get older. extended illness
is more likely to strike. If you have used your sick leave conservatively over the years your "Sick Leave Ac- count. gives you benefits you other- wise would not have.-(From OIR Newsletter of June 1957.
Friday, July 12, 1951
Marines. Complete Maneuvers During Nevada Atomic Tests
Maneuvers for 2,100 Marines of the Fourth Marine Corps Provisional Atomic Exercise Brigade held al
the Nevada Test Site ended at I :00 p.m. last Friday. Detonation of the highest yield atomic device as yes
fired by the Atomic Energy Commission in the continental United States at 4:40 a.m. marked the begin.
ning of the exercise. Asked to comment on the Marine participation, Brig. Gen. Harvey C. Tschirgi,
gade Commanding General, said "I think this was an extremely worthwhile exercise in these days wilts1
atomic weapons are part of our arsenal. We are learning to use them."
Crouched in five and a half foot deep trenches 5,700 yards from ground zero the Marines witnessed the detonation of the sixth experi- mental atomic device fired at the test site this summer. The device, named "Hood," was suspended from a 75-foot balloon 1500 feet above Yucca Flat. Immediately after the detonation
field monitoring teams checked the area fo: radiation as the Marines It a ited outside trenches for the clearance to begin their "vertical envelopment" exercise held in con- junction with the test.
Blast from the detonation caused cave-ins in a few of the trenches, but with no reported injuries to men in the trenches.
Heat from the explosion caused numerous small fires in the vicinity of the trenches and larger fires in the surrounding countryside.
Upon receiving radiological-safe clearance. helicopter borne troops were landed in the zones from which they launched their assaults one hour and 44 minutes after the explosion. The landing zones and objective areas were removed some distance from the site of the blast for safety reasons. As hell-teams moved into the ob-
jective area, one company of Ma- rives boarded LVTP5's, amphibi- ous personnel carriers. to make a
;nal:up. Included in this assault force were five Ontos, the new, highly mobile. tracked anti-tank
!weapon. Twenty-four F9F jet aircraft
from VMA-223, Third Marine Air- craft Wing. Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, El Toro, Calif, provided close air support for the ground troops and air cover for the helicopters during maneuvers.
The 30 helicopters used in the troop lifting operation and for the rad-safe teams were from Air Group 36. Marine Corps Air Facil- ity, Santa Ana. Calif.
The field exercise is a part of Defense Department participa- tion in the current series of atom- ic weapons tests being conducted by the Nevada Test Organization. The nucleus of troops who par-
ticipated in the field exercise crams from the 2nd Bn.. 5th Marines. 1st Marine Division. The battalion con- sisted of four reinforced rifle com- panies and a battery of artillery.
NERVE CENTER-Capt. Clarke A. Rhykerd, left, and Lt. Jerry Hauer are shown in the nerve center of the Direct Air Support Cents.
from Marine Air Support Squadron Three, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing
This small mobile unit controlled Marine Corps jets and helicopters
during full scale atomic exercises conducted last Friday at the Nevada
Test Site at Yucca Hats. The center maintained constant air suppor and shuttling service for assaulting infantrymen of the Fourth Marini Corps Provisional Atomic Exercise Brigade during the maneuver.
C
'Ernie Pyle' Company Reports to San Diego
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-The ''Ernie Pyle Company." numbering 202 men from the State of Indiana. arrived here last week to begin training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Carried in a special eight-car Santa :
Fe train. the company is the largest single group from one locale to re- port for training at the Recruit De- pot since World War II.
In addition to the special train load. 25 additional members arrived later by air.
The company will be broken down into standard recruit platoons, but members will train together at the Depot Plans are being made to re- turn the company to Indiana as a group after recruit training and prior to advanced infantry training at Camp Pendleton.
The company Is named in honor of the late Ernie Pyle. a Hoosier and iwar correspondent killed in the Pa- 1 cific during War War II.
If its news. call the WINDWARD MARINE at 72104.
U of H Entrance Rules Published I
The requirements. for entrance k on- station or on-campus evening credit classes conducted by the rr.:- versity of Hawaii as listed in Join: Brigade-Station Bulletin 1560 are
in error. it was learned this week
New students. for on-campus C7
on-station classes. are eligible fa entry provided they .10 Prese r.: transcript of 12 semester hours of
credit from another accredited Uni-
versity or College. OR 2' pass the
entrance examination and preset - high school transcripts showing suc-
cessful completion of high school re
have an average score of 45 on tat High School level GED test win-. rs
score under 35. As stated. the Bulletin would in-
dicate that new students must pos- sees both requirements.
A Brigade Education Ofict spokesman said that the classes planned in September will be the
first the University of Hawaii ha conducted here on the Air Station: In order for a class to be held here
must nave at least 15 students.
K-Bay Teen Club BY BONNIE DOYLE
Friday we will have our regular meeting night with dancing and nine pone. We will also announce the candidates for the coming elec- tions and again ask the members for their suggestions for the corn- ing meetings.
The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. and will end promptly at 10:30.
'HAPPY' HANOHANO VIES
FOR ALOHA WEEK KING TITLE Moses "Hapnv" Hanohano. Chief
Progressman in MCAS Public Works department is a candidate for King of Aloha Week. it was learned this week.
Of the seven contestants this year for the title. "Happy" is the only pure Hawail9n.
The Aloha Week selection com- mittee is expected to reach a de- Pision on both King and Queen by Aug. 1.
INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE-Combat-clad Leathernecks of 1st Bn., 4th Marines, complete %al
camouflage grease paint, marsh past the reviewing stand on Kuuici road in Kailua, Thursday July 4. Re-
viewing the Independence Day parade are (left to right) Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, commanding gen-
eral, 1st Marine Brigade, who acted as parade Grand Marshal, Rear Adm. Richard G. IvicCool, USN
fRet.) who was the representative of Commandant, 14th Naval District and Col. Jack R. Cram, com-
manding officer, MCAS. Mr. Marion Sexton (left on the reviewing stand) was one of the judges. The pa-
rade was sponsored by the American Legion and included floats, bands, and marching units from bee'
military and civilian organizations. Cub Scout Pack 69, sponsored by the Air St_tion, won a trophy for the
"most comical" float in the parade.
Friday, July 12, 1957
Af C
714.sed Smokes
TONIGHT 6:30 p.m.-Dance class: 8 pm.-
Dance to the Music Makers Orches- tra.
SA1 CRDAY 11:00 a.m.-Bible class and discus-
sion: 2 p.m.-Bridge and bridge in- struction: 3 p.m.-Dance for service- men 20 and under. 7:30 p.m.-Wesf-- em Jamboree, Cal Clason and His Cowboy Caravan; 8:30 p.m.-Movie. -Stallion Road- starring Ronald Reagan and Zachary Scott,
SUNDAY 8.30 a.m.-Java Club: 10 a.m. -
Free transportation to the Church of your choice: 10:30 am-Island Tour; 1:30 p.m.-Movie. "Conspira- tor" starring Robert Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor; 2 pm.-Bridge and bridge instruction; 6 p.m.-Fel- lowship dessert supper; 7 p.m.- Duplicate bridge tournament : 7:30 p rn -Movie, "Barkley; of Broad way" starring Fred Astaire and Gin- ger Rogers.
TUESDAY square and round dancing classes.
7 30 p.m WEDNESDAY
Rainoow Camera club. 7 30 p.m. Cabaret Dance. p.m. ..1.0.
JO"- 41111.- ..110. Protestant
RAINBOW VILLAGE SUNDAY
S 30 am -Sunday School .0 30 am.--Worship Servi( e
REGIMENTAL BLDG ION SUNDYY
E00 a.m -Episcopal Holy Com- munion
9 00 a m.- Divine Services :u 00 m -13:sc,ission hou: 6 00 p.m --Hyrens any! mecntation
TUEsDAY 6 OOp.m -Yot.th Pv!:;owship
WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m -Prayer and meditation
Catholic SUNDAY'
8:30 am.-Mass Rainbow Chapel 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass. Station
Theater. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 4 15 p m. -Holy Mess. St. Michael's
Chapel SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
9 -00 a in -Holy Mass. St Michael's Chapel. SITI-FIDAY
6.00 p.m to 7 pin -Confessions. St. Michael's Chapel.
MONDAY 3-00 p.m.-Children's Catechism
glass. Station school 4:30 p.m.-Novena. St. Michael's
Chapel. THURSDAY
7:00 p m.--Choir practice. Pain- bow Chapel.
REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1990 SUNDAY
8:00 am. -Holy Mass ! Confession 7:15-9 am.l.
10.00 a.m.-Holy Mass. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 415 pm.-Holy Maas.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 15 sins-Holy Mass.
SATURDAY S :5 a m. -Holy Mass 7 to 8 p.m-Confessions
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS :00 p.m.-Monday. Wednesday.
Friday
Jewish 13.0n pin -Friday. Moils Chanel
Mlanalf)a Tioucing
Christian 71 30 am.-Bible Sc
11 :00 am.--Church held at Kailua
Science hool. Service. Services Kainalu School.
Latter Day Saints 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting.
10 :00 am.-Sun day School. 6:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.
All services at Church of Latter Day Saints. Kailua rd.. Kailua.
U. S. /AMINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. K. Page 5
TONIGHT "Yefloa Jacket." a Chinese play,
opens a ten performance nu at Dillingham Hall. Punahou School 8:30 p.m.
Stock Car Races at Homlulu Stadium. 6:30 p.m.
SATURD A Y Concert by the Air Force Sand
at the Waikiki Shell. Free. Roller Derby at the Civic audi-
torium, 8 p.m. SUNDAY
Honolulu Symphony Concer, at the Royal Hawaiian hotel. 3:30
MONDAY Strolling Polynesian daLcers
and musicians at the Internallon- al Market place. daily thrnigh Saturday. 3 p.m.
TUESDAY Kodak Hawaii Hula Show at the
Waikiki Natatorium. 10 a.m Re- peats Thursday.
FRIDAY Bon Dance at the Moiliili Com-
munity Center 2535 S. King. 1:30 p.m.
Sports Calendar .- SWIMMING AND DIVING
July 12- Finals of the Ken Nakama Championships at the Waikili Natatonum, 7 pm.
July 13-FinaLs of the Keo Nakarna Championships. 3 psn.
July 14-Finals of the Keo Nakarra Championships. 3 p.m.
VARSITY BASEBALL July 13- Marines vs. SubPac at KA-
NEOHE. 2 p.m. July 14-Marines vs. SubPac at Ho-
nolulu Stadium. 3 pan. July 17-Marines vs. University of
Hawaii at Honolulu Stadium. 7:45 p.m
July 18- -Marines vs. Pearl Harbor at Ward Field. 7:30 pm.
PONY LEAGUE July 14- -MCAS Indians vs. Kailua
White Sox at Joe E Brown Field. 1 p.m.
LITTLE LEAGUE Jsly 13-lsIAG-13 Skyraiders vs. 4th
Marines Dragons. 1 pm. July 13-MCAS Flyers vs. Brigade
Giants. 3 p.m. July 16-MCAS Flyers vs. MAG-13
Skyraiders. 4:30 p.m. July 8-Brigade Giants vs. 4th Ma-
i rines Dragons. 4:30 pm. SPORTS CARS
July 14-Road Race at Kahuku Strip. 10 am.
CLUB MEETINGS July 15-Aku Marines at Rod and
Gun Clubhouse. 7 p.m. July 16-Kaneohe Bowhunters at
Rod and Gun Clubhouse. 7 p.m.
Enlisted Club TONIGHT
Movie. -Racing Woods starring Jimmy Boyd. 7 p.m.
SATURDAY Beer night. 16 ounce can. 20 cents.
5 to 6 p.m. SUNDAY
Hot Dogs 15 cents. 6 to 7 pm. TUESDAY
Special Drink Night. 30 shot. 5 to 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Movie, A Guy Named Joe" star-
ring Spencer Tracy. 7 p.m. THURSDAY
Special Drink Night. 30 cents a shot. 6 to 7 pm.
FRIDAY Movie. ''Tall Target" starring Dick
Powell. 7 p.m
-"`M Special Services
Activities il AMATUER RADIO STATION (72797)
Monday through Friday - 7:30
am. to 4 p.m. (Other times by appointment.)
!BOWLING ALLEYS (72597)
Monday through Thursday - 11
am. to 12 pm. Friday and Saturday - 11 am.
to 1 a.m. Sunday and holidays - 12 p.m.
to 12 am. ENLISTED MEN'S SWLMMING POOL (729221
Monday-closed. Tuesday through Friday - 11:30
am. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday and holidays - 10 a.m
to 6:30 pm. Sunday - 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
FT. HASE RECREATION BLDG. (72105)
Available for private parties and organized recreational outings. Refer to Station Order 1720.5A for particulars.
GOLF COURSE (72324) Daily from 7:30 am. to dusk. Driving range is open daily from
7:30 am. to 8 p.m. j GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 103)
I(72159) Daily from 11 am. to 9 pm.
HOBBY SHOP AND GARAGE (72706)
Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wednesday through Friday - 1
to 10 p.m. Saturday and holidays - 9 am.
to 8 p.m. Sunday - 12.30 to 6 pm.
MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY !SHOP SALES ROOM (72706)
Monday and Tuesday - 9 am. to 5 p.m
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- 9 am. to 7 p.m.
Saturday-9 am. to 6 p.m. Sunday-12:30 p.m. to 8 pm.
LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT BRANCH) (72160)
Monday through Friday-10 am.. I to 9 pm.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays- 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 pm.
RECREATION BOATHOUSE (72219)
Mondays and Tuesdays-Closed. Wednesday through Friday - 11
a.m. to 6 nr-. WATER SKIING lessons given
every Wednesday. Dependents. from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and military personnel from 2:30 to 8 p.m Military personnel on holidays. Saturdays . and Sundays from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
SAILING lessons given every Fri- ' day. Dependents from 9 to 11:30
a .m. Military personnel from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Military personnel on holidays. Saturdays. and Sun- days from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE AND RCT) (72736 and 72166)
Nightly shows at 5:45 and 8 p.m. in both theaters.
Matinees on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at the Main thea- ter at 1 p.m. only.
COL,Co
I
Ukulele 7:30 p.m.
TONIGHT lessons. small charge,
SATURDAY Dance to the music of the Sol-
tones. 8 p.m. MONDAY
Free game night, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY
Free dance lessons. 7 pan. Bridge club. 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY CinCPac Band furnishes music for
dancing. 8 p.m. THURSDAY
Square dance with "Cousin Joe and His Cotton Pickers," 8 p.m.
FRIDAY Ukulele lessons, small charge, 7:30
p.m.
Officers Club
OIL
Theater Schedule
Two shows daily-5:45 pun. and 8 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Marines. Moies at 4th Marine., Theater are one day later than scheduled below.
TONIGHT GUNSLINGER-Beverly G a r l a n c
TONIGHT 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour 4:30 to 7 :30 p.m.-Entertainment by
Flossie and Her Troupe 6 :30 p.m.--99 cents Buffet
SATURDAY 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.-Charcoal Broiled
Steak Night SUNDAY
to 6 p.m.-Children's program with clowns, prizes, games.
6 to 6:30 pm-Children's Movies 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet 7 to 10 p.m.-Danee to the Manhat-
tans
and John Ireland. Rating: Fair SATURDAY
RIVER'S EDGE-Ray Milland and Anthony Quinn. Rating: Good.
TUESDAY 6 p.m.- Toastmasters 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners 7 to 8 pm.-Happy Hour 8 to 10 p.m.-Feature Movie "Guy
Named Joe" with Spencer Tracy WEDNESDAY
6:30 to 8:30 pm.-Ala Carte Dinners 7:30 to 11 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge
FRIDAY (July 19) 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet 7 to 10 p.m.-Evening Dancing
',b. 'S.
One for the Books
The following books are avail- able at either the Station or Branch Libraries:
GYPSY: A memoir by Gypsy Rose Lee. A life well worth recording, and a book overflowing with some of the most. remarkable human beings!
ANY OLD PLACE Wm' YUU by William Zinsser, is a zany true story of some impractical voyages to implausible places all over the world.
THE TOWN is the second part of William Faulkner's trilogy of the Snopes family, but a distinct en- tity as a novel and a best-seller.
THEY HANGED MY SAINTLY BILLY by Robert Graves recounts the life of William Palmer. the surgeon and race horse owner, ac- c ased of poisoning 14 persons!
THE TOWERS OF TREBIZOND, a beautifully absurd story of these three in Turkey: Aunt Dot who wants to emancipate Turkish
onien, her niece whose object is pleasure, and Father Ciiantry- Pigg H iro wants to set up Anglican missions in Turkey.
THE INNOCENT AMBASSADORS is Philip Wylie's fascinating ac- count of his trip around the world and to Hawaii . . containing candid comments end obser.a- tions on the world around nim. A best-seller.
THE CONQUEROR'S WIFE by Noel Gerson is a historical novel about England's last conqueror. William the Conquerer, and its first queen:- and of their stormy love
V al
Good. THURSDAY
THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES-Robert Wagner. Rating Pair.
FRIDAY MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW-
Betty Grablc and Menonf Carey. Rating: Good.
Staff NCO Club TONIGHT
Music for dancing by the Blue Knights, 8 to 12 p.m. Happy How 4 to 6 p.m.
SATURDAY Bud Morgan and His Band. 8 p.m
to 1 a.m. SUNDAY
Virginia baked ham, adults-6125. children-65 cents.
MONDAY Beef ravioli. adults-70 cents, chil-
dren-35 cents. TUESDAY
NCO Wives meeting at the Main Club, 8 p.m. First run movies at the Stag Bar. 8 p.m.
New Yorker, singing calypso music in a night club in her native city, is not only glamorous but also was
cited recently by the Governor of Jamaica for her work there with atAentic calypso music. She's said io be the first no-l-native artist to become a repeat favorite at clubs and theatres throughout the West Indies.
SUPPORT YOUR
TEAMS
AID
SUPPORT YOUR
TEAMS
Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE SAY, T. H.
Leave Monday For AlMar
Varsity Swimmers Pace Qualifiers In 9th Keo Nakama Championships
Facing a host of seasoned Olympic and collegiate performers, 14 Hawaii Marine mermen stroked their way into 24 qualifying spots in the Senior Men's division and gained 28 finalist positions in the Junior events as the 9th Annual Keo Nakama Invitational Swimming and Diving Championships got underway at the Waikiki War Me- morial Natatorium last weekend, July 5 and ,.
Stellar performances by all of the Leatherneck competitors reached a thrilling climax when the "A" 400 meter freestyle re- lay team comprised of Sgt Bob Axt, Sgt. Clarence Holt. Sgt. Iwao "Streets" Shimizu, and Pfc. John Manion set a new Hawai- ian Island standard of 4:17.1 to lead all other team entries in this Junior division event. A lifetime best was achieved by
Pfc Manion when he narrowly mis- sed nen Harrison's ngwoil Marine mark of 2 :22.2 in the 200 meter freestyle. Manion splashed home first in the trials with the fastest qualifying time of 2.22.8.
Sgt. Shimizu, veteran Hawaii Marine distance ace, paced three Leatherneck qualifiers in the Sen- ior Men's 400 meter freestyle as he set a new local Marine standard of 5:17.1. Shimizu smashed his own record of 5:17.8 which he set in this event ear- lier this year. This feat by the locals' distance
star is actually a treater improve- ment than the time indicates be- cause the length of the Natatorium
pool is twice that of the Enlisted Men's pool here at K-Bay, causing much more difficulty for the swim- mer.
As only two Marines were not eligible to swim their special- ties In the Junior division of this meet, swimmer-coach Capt. Ivar Svenson has definitely pointed his mermen toward a victory in this division. While many Leath- erneck tankmen qualified in both Senior and Junior division events, the Junior title is the primary goal of the squad. Each of the 14 Marines entered
in the Junior bracket qualified in at least one event while some have gained places in two and three events.
The finals of the Nakama Invi- tational got underway yesterday and will run through today, tomor- row. and Sunday. July 11-14. See Sports Calendar on P-5 for times.
This Monday morning. July 15, the Hawaii Marine Swim squad de- parts Nia air for the AlMar Cham- pionships at El Toro MCAS. Cali- fornia. The annual classic is slated to begin 'Tuesday. July 23.
Seven Local Leathernecks to Fight In Territory's AAU Finals Monday
Seven Hawaii Marine boxers have qualified for the finals of the Territorial AALJ Boxing Tournament to be held this Monday evening, July 15, at the Civic Auditorium, team mentor MSgt. Freddy Lenn announced this week. Theie bouts will decide the Territorial repre- sentatives to the International AAU Tourney slated for Aug. I. 2, and 3, in Seattle Washington.
Heading the list of Leather- neck pugilists scheduled to per- form Monday at the Civic are Lightweights Cpl. Luis Molina and Sgt. Gil Takara who will tangle in the 132 pound class fi- nale. Cpl. Molina is the US In-
MOLINA TAKARA
ter-Service Lightweight Cham- pion for two years running and was also a 1956 Olympic conten- der while Sgt Takara currently reigns as the Hawaiian Island in- ter-Service Champion in the Featherweight class. Al Mar 119 pound class champ,
SSgt. Bobzy Mathes. Pfc Willis Lo- wery, Pfc Percy Price, Sgt. Joe O'Brien. and Pfc Oliver Henry are the other K-Bay mittmen on Mon- day night's 10 bout card.
Pfc Henry and Sgt. O'Brien will
Swim Classes Slated For Kids At '0' Pool
Registration of officers' de- pendent children for swimming classes to be held July 15 through 29 at the Officer's Club pool, can be made by calling Mrs. Frank Staples at Kai. 255145.
The classes will run Monday through Friday of both weeks. The beginner's class will be for half an hour beginnirkg at noon. For intermediate swimmers, the classes will start at 11:30 a m. and last until 12.
An adult class has tentatively been slated for the second week in Sept., according to Mrs. Staples.
duel each other in the Light Heavyweight division and Pfc Lo- wery is entered in the 165 pound class to round out Leatherneck participation in the final bouts. The Territorial AAU squad. which
will be composed of the winners of Monday's fights will encounter Ja- pan's AAU pugilistic representa- tives to the International Tourney in a series of bouts slated to be held Monday, July 22 at Honolu- lu's Civic Auditorium.
Indians Thump Sox
12-3 For Fifth Win The MCAS League Indians won
their fifth game in the 1957 Kai- lua circuit last Sunday afternoon at the expense of the Kailua Cubs, shellacking their adversary by a decisive 12-3 count.
Bill Martin started for the In- dians and allowed only two hits while striking out nine in his four inning stint. He was relieved by Milo Solita who went the rest of the way for the MCAS representa- tives. allowing only one Cub hit during his tour of mound duty.
Starter Martin was the big of- fensive gun for the locals. garner- ing three hits in four attempts while Tula Solita, Milo's brother and battery mate, contributed two base hits to the Indians' effort.
Second baseman Randy Crew got himself one hit and scorer' two runs for the locals.
Clyde Munsell. in his first start as a regular. caught the first four frames and belted a sharp single to center field in the third inning to- spotlight his successful Indian de- but.
The next contest for the Station Pony Leaguers is against the White Sox, Sunday afternoon at H-Bay's Joe E. Brown Field. Game time is 1 p.m.
Friday, July 12, 1957
Marines Regain Lead In HMBL; Meet SubPac Here Tomorrow
The red-hot Hawaii Marines Varsity eine stretched its current win streak to eight straight last Tuesday
night with a 18-0 shellacking of Pearl Harbor Navy to gain a commanding one and a half game lead over
second place SubPac in the tight Hawaiian Major League race. The win over Pearl Harbor was the iitird of the Leathernecks' three straight shut-out triumphs during
I the week's play, the front runners scoria; a pair of H MBL victories over the Asahis and the Pearl Harper aggregation and a solo Inter-Service win over the same Navy team lag Saturday.
The two most powerful service nines in the Territory since WWII days, when National and Ameri- can League stars dominated the local baseball scene, square off to- morrow and Sunday in what should prove to be the most crucial two-game series of the year. Sat- urday's contest is an Inter-Service encounter and is slated for K- Bay's Riseley Field at 2 p.m. The HMBL Marine-SubPac tilt is
scheduled as the second game of
an aiternoon twin-bill at iionc- lulu Stadium Sunday. G Me time for this contest is 3 p.m.
As of Wednesday, July 10. the cals are three and one half games off the pace in the Inter-Service circuit. the Raiders boastin4 a sea- son's record of 50-8 compared to the
16-11 slate. Three of the Leatherneck hurl-
ers pent the distance during their respective mound assignments over the week's action to record three consecutive shut-outs over Major league and Inter-Service opponents the past week. In an Inter-Service encounter
last Saturday afternoon at Pearl Harbor's Quick Field. Sgt. Jim Pet- erson pitched and batted the lo-
cals to a 10-0 victory over P. H
Navy. Undefeated in 1957 Mz":: -
league competition, the flasr:; southpaw spun a fancy four-hitter and led his teammates from the plate with four hits to account for
five RBI's. The unbeaten portsider struck out nine in fashioning ha sreevnetntcahmopvearigan11. victory of the cur-
TSgt. Pat Donahue Wins Top Money In July 4 Navy Relief Fund Rodeo
TSgt. Pat Donahue of H&S Co., 44, Marines. was the top money winner in the recently completed July 4th weekend Oahu Champion- ship Rodeo at Furlong Field, it was Announced this week. Donahue, president of the Kaneohe Bay Cowboy Association "rode'' off with first place honors in the saddle bront -riding event; secc.id bullriding: and third place in the bulldogging. bareback bronc- riding,
stake race events to pocket a riding,
total of $524.85 over the gala four- day Navy Relief Fund raising fes- tival.
Overall individual winner of the Oahu Championship Rodeo was a civilian entry. Mr. George Kaeo of Kaneohe, who tied for first place with Lt. Col. Frazer West of CINC- PAC FLT.. each garnering 13 points ,
during the four-day competition. The winner was decided on the flip of a coin.
Sgt Donahue edged the two top overall winners in the purse de- partment by placing in events which attracted more participants and therefore more prize money. Donahue placed a close third in overall competition with 1212 points to his credit.
It was also announced this week that the Navy Relief Society raised an amount over the Fund's initial goal of $20.000 during the rodeo Sgt. John T. Tyler of HAMS-13. which drew an estimated 19.000 who copped first in bareback bronc- enthusiastic spectators during its In- riding and second in saddle bronc- dependence Day weekend tenure at riding: and Pfc Austin Sugar of the Pearl Harbor site. HMR-161, who took second place
Other K-Bay buckaroos to place in bareback lc:onc-riding and third in the Navy Relief function were: in saddle bi-onc-riding.
place in
TSGT. DONAHUE
Hawaii Inter-Service Golf Tourney Starts Play Monday at K-Bav Links
An estimated 60 golfers will be on hard ,t Kaneohe Klipper Monday morning for the opening round of the 72 "de Hawaiian Inter-Service golf tournament. At press time a total of 44 golfers had signed to represent the Air Force, Marines and Navy in both the Open and Senior divisions. Army's entries will be decided this afternoon at the conclusion of the USAR Hawaii golf tournament at Schofield.
While Army will be defending both the medalist and team title in the annual tourney. it is not known if their medalist champion. Sol Ma- kalena. will participate in competi- tion this year.
Heading the list of contenders in the Open division are: Capt. Perry Jensen. winner of the All-Marine Hawaii tourney: Buzz LeTourneau. EMCA. winner of the Navy-Marine tourney: and TSgt. Rudy Spiers. winner of the Hawaii Air Force tourney and Lanikai Open.
Top contenders in the Senior di- vision are: W. Axcell, MACH. USN. Maj. John Foxworthy and MSgt. Charles Bomar of the Marines. and Maj. James Peacock. USAF.
In addition to the golfers men- tioned above. the following person- nel have signed for the tourney: Air Force tOpen)--SSgt. Al Langsdorf. Capt. Willi a m Haralson. A lc Charles Brown. MSgt. William Grey, TSgt. Sam Konochuk, A 2c Ed Cur- ry. Maj. Joel Stevenson. WO Norm Forshyte, 1st Lt. Wayne Hague. (Senior)-Col. Howell Guin. MSgt. William Jordan, and Lt. Col. John Metcalf.
Navy (Open' Tom Rallew. SH2. A. B. Miller. AMC. G. A. Martin. YNC. Henry Baxter. MEC team captain! D. E. Dailey. RDC, R. D. Thomas, SKI, Lt. (jg) B. C. Bradley, Lt. tjg) D. P. Rand, H. Headrick, YN1, J. Babuka. YN1, (Senior)-Cdr. W. H. Swinson. Cdr. B. Swinson, R. Pet- erson. CHELCETCH, Cdr. Wechtly, Capt. W. F. Lyons. W. P. Everhard, FTC. and 0 E. Hudson. HMC.
YMCA Schedules
Volleyball Leave The Physical Department of the
Armed Services YMCA-USO an- nounces plans for an All-Service Volleyball League.' to begin play on Tuesday. July 16.
Play will continue each Tuesday evening and will be on a double round robin basis. There will be team and individual awards for the winner and runner-up teams at the conclusion of the league.
y blanks and further data re- garding the volleyball league may be obtained by calling Robert H. West. Associate Program Secretary at 63735. or by visiting the Physical Department. Armed Services YMCA, 250 South Hotel street.
de- pendent children between the ages of 7-14 are now being conducted at
Slates
the Armed Forces YMCA-USO
every Monday at the "Y" pool and
which is located at 250 S. Hotel st.
are under the supervision of cer- tified American Red Cross Aqua-
Swim instruction classes for de-
These instruction sessions occur
Aqua- tic
Parents who are interested in enrolling their children in this worthwhile swim instruction course are asked to call Miss Campbell at Hon 40511. Ext. 45161
PETERSON BULLOCK
Leatherneck batsmen accounted for 12 hits off loser Ed Hughes with Pfc Ed Olsen, TSgt. George Uremovich. and Sgt. Al Bullock each garnering a double and a
single apiece. 1st Lt. John Vail flashed brilliant
from at Riseley Field last Sunday afternoon as the big lefty whiffed 14 Asahi batsmen to lead the 10-
Gals to their second consecutive shut-out win in the week's play: the third place Asahis aggregation bowing to the Leathernecks by $
count of 2-0.
Lt. Vail went all the way to notch his seventh Major league win of
the current campaign. The Leath- erneck's ace southpaw now boast: an overall season's slate of 7-1.
The locals tallied single runs in the fifth and the sixth in- nings to notch their 26th HMBL win with Sgt. Gary Earnest. 1st
U. Jack Keller. catcher Uremo- 'rich. and shorstop Bullock lead- ing the way with single hits be- tween them. In the week's Navy-Marine Ma'
jor Teague contest, right bander 15:
,Lt. Ron Perry notched his :Rtb
overall win of the year as the 10--
teals smothered the Pearl Harbor representative to the tune of 1'
hits, 18-0 The league's leading hurler al-
lowed only four hits and account- ed for three himself to lead the
See BASEBALL. P-7
Friday, July 12, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.
TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS of the 1957 Hawaii Mar:ne Go'f Championships a-e depicted above as Maj. Stephen G. Warren tees off during third round -)lay which took place here at the K-Bay links. Ist Lt. Al Wigglesworth who finished behind second place Mai. Warren in the "Championship" flight and MSgt. Charles V. Bomar who won the Senior division, look In the photo at the right, Cant. Perry D. Jensen accepts the first place trophy from Lt. Gen. Edwin A. ro ock, CG, FMFPAC, in clubhouse ceremonies ;allowing the 72 hole tourney. Capt. Jensen finished three strokes uo on Maj. Warren with a total card of 305. Over 90 golfers participated in the annual Ha Niar;r:" Golf Championships.
Ten-Pin
High lights By TSGT. BILL CROWELL
After burning up the alleys and busting those Brunswick Red Crowns the past two weeks. keglers in the 1st Marine Brigade Handl- rap League settled down to a more zeional pace.
There were no 600 series' record- ed during the week's play but many slid 500 series. were bowled. which will never hurt a team.
Sz7 Rodger Smith of 1st Bn . 4th \L fires led in this department with a sterling 550 series performance.
Although no one hit the charmed 3O :nark. 200 games were quite Ire-
last week. The hot shot from 'he week before. TSgt. Jim Deering 5: 3rd En.. 12th Marines looked like be was on his way again when he started off with a pin splattering 22 ::.ut some gremlin started riding is ball after that game. Jim still
managed to finish with a highly respectable 512 series. however.
Other K-Bay keglers to turn in 200 games or better were: MSgt. Earl Dunlap of 3rd Bn.. 4th Ma- rines. 212: the young man from Hq. Co.. Brigade team. MSgt. Iry De Closs with a stellar 211: Pfc. Dick 3d:::er of Serv. Bn..-with a 203: and Cpl. Frank O'Bryant of 2nd Bn., 4th Marines. with a fine 201 game.
The standings in the Brigade Handicap League with two weeks : ;:ay remaining are as follows:
GIANTS RETAIN 11/2 GAME LEAD The 4th Marines Dragons dealt the league-leading Brigade Giants
their second loss of the 1957 MCAS Little League season last Satur- day Afternoon in the opener of a twin-bill to hiohlinht Little League action at K-Bay's Hank Bauer Field last week. Other results of league action are as follows:
TuESDAY. JULY 2 in the lead du -fine the third inning Giats 12 - Flyers 7 3S not enough to make up for the
7.1:ie Giants got off to a good start heavy hitting of the Dragons who by racking up eight runs in the first -:arnered 11 hits. The Dragons went And second innings before the Flyers wild in the top of the eighth when -ould get a man across the plate. they put five men across the plate.
Fia, the winning hurler, al- Gregg Jensen was credited with the 'rraeci only five hit and struck out win.
2 e rtht. His brother. Fagafua. took Flyers 11 - Sk-rsidsrs Rounding out the regu'ar double- over mound duties for the league
'eaders in the fifth inning and header. Robbie Atwood hurled a one uck out four. Losing pitcher hit ball game while his teammates
dandy Smith went the distance for copped seven hits and the ball qv Flyers and struck out five and game. Atwood pitched seven strike- v oked 12. o is and issued 10 walks while his
Fagafua Fia was the Giants' top mound opposition. Tolia Solaita, t( t .led eight strikeouts and five :1: trl- with three hits in five trips. J
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 walks for the Skyraiders. Solaita'a
Dragons 8 - Skyraiders double in the first Lining also ac- Garnering only five hits. the sec- ount.d for the lone 'Raider hit.
ord place Dragons edged the Sky- TUESDAY, JULY 9
raiders 8-7 in a game that almost I Dragons 10 - Flyers 2
went the other way during a sixth i
Hitchcox sparked the Dragons at inning rally by the Skyraiders. Terry I
the plate with two hits for four Hitchcox started on the mound for ;
trips. one of which was a home run. Goodman and Rod Nicol got the Dragons and pitched eiglt
strikeouts and nine walks before his one for two at the plate. Eddie Doyle ad Randy Smith were the only t2arnmate Gregg Jensen took over Flyer itters with one apiece. Jen-
Joubert hurling chores in the 4th. Randy h
Joubert pitched the full six frames .scn was the winning pitcher. for the Skyraiders.
SATURDAY, JULY 6 Dragons 7 - Giants 2
In the longest game of the 1957 season (eight inningsl. the second At Kahulcu Strip ilace Dragons upset the leading Giants 7-2 and reaffirmed their de- sires for the second section pennant. The homer by Fagafua Fia that drove in a man and put the Giants
'Sport Car Races
BASEBALL (Conitnued from P-61
locals to their one-sided triumph, as SubPac was losing to the Braves the same night, to put the Marines one and a half games
23'z 30t: up on the second place Raiders. 15 39 The locals cinched the victory
as early as the first inning when they scored three runs. In the second stanza. veteran catcher George Uhemovich unloaded a grand slam circuit smash to put the contest on ice.
Second baseman. Cpl. Charles Smith boosted his batting average of 345 as the scrappy keystone sacker came through with four base hits to pace the locals' offen- sive effort. Lt. Perry contributed a double and two singles and Sgt. Jerry Taylor amounted for a pair of two-baggers. TSgt. Uremtivich and Sgt. Bullock also paired hits for the Marines.
Results of the Marines' Inter- Service game with Hawaii Air Force last 'night were not available at press time.
Women's Golf By SUE EWERS
The J ily 2 tournament was Bingo. ,Bango, Bungc and the winner was aura Gibbons. Second place hon- Yrs went to Dessie Boyer.
A golf ladder is now being started and will rim through Sept. 1 on a Watch play basis. If interested, sign IP right away.
Dottie Nelson is now in charge of be scheduling of tournaments for be Nine Hole group.
T)w is a good time for all you new niters to come out and sign' up. Remember. each and every Thurs- day morning is Ladies Day at the taneohe Klipper Golf course.
The two local foreign car clubs, the AFFCC and the ASCCH, will jointly sponsor road races this corn- ing Sunday. July 14, at the Kahu- ku strip. Races are slated to get underway at 10 a.m.
Among the approximately 40 cars entered will be such makes as Lotus, Siata, A. C. Bristol, Porsche Spyder, Cooper Climax, Cooper Foreaula 3, T-Bird. Cor- vette. M. G. Special, and Austin Special. The green Thunderbird which
fans will so well remember from the recent Speed Week races at the Dillingham track will be in- cluded in the 40 car field. this time equipped with a new supercharger. This car set the track record at the time triaLs last Saturday.
The Kahuku course. which has been revised recently. is two miles in length with seven turns that range from gentle sweeps to 90 degree left and right bends. There will be a total of 11 races
Sunday with a break for lunch at 11:50 a.m. The ninth event on the program will be a special "Disc Jockey Race" with several of the local platter spinners participating.
General admission will be 90 rents for adults. 25 cents for chil- dren. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free of charge.
Cards 305
K-Bay's Capt. Perry Jensen Wins
Hawaii Mann' e Golf Championship Capt. Perry D. Jensen. H8S Co , 4th Marines, is the 1957 Hawaii
Marine Golf champion, edging Maj. Stephen G. Warren of Ha. Co., 1st Marine Brigade, by three strokes with a 72 hole total of 305.
Capt. Jensen led the tourney throughout, entering the final 18 hole round of play at K-Bay's Klipper Golf course one strike up on Maj. Warren, 231-232. Jensen fired a blazing two-under-par 34 on the ney festivities in the clubhouse font nine, Mauling three birdies Friday afternoon and presented to pull away from Maj. Warren awards to the top three winners who finished the same nine with a in each of the five divisions of
37. play. Other winners in their respec-
tive "flights" are as follows: "A" flight-HM1 Richard C. Hod-
ges, 278; Maj. Kenneth Smock 287; 1,. Lt. J-unes A. Lange 2,88.
"B" flight-Mai Ethmer W. King, 282; Maj. John C. Foxworthy, 291; and TSgt. James H. Reid, 291.
"C" flight-SSgt. Robert Downey, 282; SSgt. Harold B. Harrison, 288; and SSgt. Charles H. Pitts. 288.
''finrerg in the Senvr uivision were : MSgt. Charles Bomar, and Maj. John C. Foxworthy.
Three otTler K-Bay Marines finished in the running along with Jensen and Warren in the "Championshin" flight. ni y were :
1st Lt. Al Wigglesworth, who ''ed a total NET score of 289;
Maj K. B. Nelson, 291; and MSgt. George L. Shouse, 296.
A field of 92 Island Marines en- t (1 this year's tourna .)t which alternated between the Navy-Ma- rine course and the Klipper links here at K-Bay. The first 36 holes
e t .n course last Monday and Tuesday.
here Wednesday and Friday. Golf Breeze July 1 and 2; the final 36 staged
Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock. com- By JIMMY UKAUKA mending general, FMFPAC, was the guest of honor at post tour-
1111PNIOW44111."%aW"illasw.""aP-
The 72 hole Hawaiian Inter-Serv- ice Golf Championships which will
be played on four different Isle
Rifle-Pistol Club golf courses gets underway Mon- day July 15 and will run through
BY LEIGH HOAR Thursday of the same week. Eigh-
The first of a proposed series of rifle matches was held at the MCAS
1 rifle range June 30. The range rang to the crack of rifles. ac- companied by the intermittent wind and rain.
In spite of the adverse weather conditions some excellent beginner's scores were turned in. The first place award fell to Sgt. L. J. Wilger who recorded a mark of 256x300 Cpl. R. D. Kaufman was second with a 254x300 followed by the third place wirer. Cpl. D. R. Fields who shot an identical score as Cpl. Kaufman.
Kaufman and Fields shot a close match all the way back but Kaufman pulled it out on the 500 yard line with a 90x100 as com- pared to Fields' 88x100.
Much credit must be given to the other participants for the pressure they put on the winning shooters. We hope to have all you other shooters out to fire with us more often.
Another match is tentatively scheduled for July 28 and all "weekend" shooters are encour- aged to come out and try their skill at pinwheeling the bull.
LUCK AND TALENT-With a lit- tle luck while on a Special Services sponsored fishing excursion early last Saturday morning, SSgt. Gil Bell hooked into the 45 pound ulua pictured above while trolling in Kaneohe Bay. The talent phase en- tered the picture when SSgt. Bell was forced to muster all his ang- ling -know-how" to boat the prize specimen. Also included in the fishing parties' catch were two
I bonito and one ahi.
teen holes will be played each day and K-Bay's Klipper links will host the opening 18 holes this Monday.
On Tuesday the scene shifts to Schofield's Kalakaua Golf course. The following day third round play will take place at the Leilei- hua links followed by the final 18
holes which will be played at the Navy-Marine course.
The Marine team will be headed by Capt. Perry D. Jensen. recently crowned Hawaii Marine Golf Champion. Eight other Leather- -leek players and two alternates will be vying for the team cham- pionship against such opposition as the Army's 25th Division, Navy. and Air Force.
Selected on the basis of their performance in the recent Hawaii Marine tourney. the Leatherneck squad will be composed of the fol- lowing men: Capt. Perry Jensen. team captain; 1st Lt. A. G. Wig- glesworth: Maj. K. B. Nelson; MSgt. George Shouse; Maj. K. J. Smock: 1st Lt. J. J. Lange: HM1
Richard C. Hodges; Sgt. Edwin A.
Jankamski; and Harley W. Jenkins and Capt. R. R. Anderson
The Marines' squad also has two entries in the Senior Division "Championship." and they are MSgt. Charles V. Bomar and Maj. J. C.
Foxworthy. This year's Hawaii Marine team
is an extremely enthusiastic and capable squad and will be playing their hearts out in each and every match. I know that they will do their utmost to bring home the "bunting.". and we all wish them the best of luck in all of their en- counters next week.
`E' Pool Swim Meet Slated July 15-29
Athletic competition in the Bri- gade-Station circuit will once more be active July 25. 26 and 29 when the 10 participating units clash in the annual Brigade-Station Swim meet at the Enlisted Men's pool.
The following events will be in- cluded in the meet: 50 meter free- style. 50 meter backstroke, 50 me- ter breaststroke, 150 meter medley relay, and the 200 meter freestyle relay.
Each unit may enter two men in each individual event. and only one team ( two men) in each relay even t. Individual participation will be limited to one relay event and two individual events.
Awards will be presented to the first and second place winners in the three individual events. six awards in the medley relay. end eight awards in the freestyle re- lay.
Time trials will begin Thursday. July 25 at 3 p.m.. and Friday at the same time. Finals are slated to get underway Monday. July 29 at 3 o'clock.
Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR ST NTION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.
cop AN AIR MEDAL was presented Tuesday to Capt. Milton H. Baugh, center, HMR-161 embarkation officer, by Lt. Col. Stanley V. Titterud, commanding officer of the helicopter squadron. At left, the captain's wife Grace, admires the medal. The citation accompanying the medal was signed b./ the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. Baugh earned the medal for meritorious achievement in aerial flight while attached as a pilot to VMF-3 I I, during operations against enemy forces in Korea in May of 1952.
I
FINAL FMF REPORT FEATURED IN JULY ISSUE OF MC GAZETTE
The fourth and final report of the Marine Corps Fleet Marine Force Organization end Composition Board. SERVICE ELEMENTS, will up- pear in the July issue of the Marine Corps GAZETTE.
Planning for the War of the future, where a premium will e placed on the elements of speed and surprise, the concentrations of supply dud service installations character- istic of World War II and the Ko rear Conflict will no longer be feasible
Thinking along the line. the Board has made a number of sig- nificant changes in the service and supply elements of the Fleet Ma- mie Force Division in order to in- crease mobility and still provide effective service.
Other features of the July GA- ZE! include Operation Musket- teer. a report of the three dimen- sional landing at Port Said during the Suez Crisis based on the un- classified portions of the actual
operations reports of the Royal Marines. How the Allies let Victory Slip in 1944 by Capt. B. H. Liddel
1Hart is an exanunation of the !greatest amphibious landing in
istary and its advance into the !heart of Europe
In addition to these and all reg- gular monthly features, the July
, CiAZhari-E contains a host of other articles that range from an ex- amination of the army developed by Marshal Tito to planning future medical support for nuclear war- fare
MARINES TAKE CARE OF THEIR OWN-Sgt. Maj. George Rose of the 4th Marines presents a check in the amount of $326 to Mrs. Makorn Down?), which was raised through contributions of members of the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, Regimental H&S Co., Anti-Tank Co., and the 4.2 Mortar Co. in an effort to help rehabilitate the family whose Kailua home was recently gutted by fire. SSgt. Downey is a platoon sergeant with "G" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines.
TO.
.
Place
Stamp(s)
Hers
MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HCME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.
Postage required: 3d Class Mall-3e, 1st Class Malik, Airmail- 1?c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.
Friday, July 12. 1957
42 PERCENT OF BRIGADE PERSONNEL ENROLLED
IN OFF-DUTY EDUCATION AT FISCAL YEAR END Forty-two per cent of the 1st Marine Brigade was participating in some type of off-duty education at
the end of the fiscal year, June 30, a Brigade survey shows. Last year at the same time, 27 per cent of the
command was so engaged. In actual figures, 2,952 Marines were pursuing education after hours as
against I 922 last y'ar. The survey encompasses all phases of voluntary after hours education. Also, the
Marine Corps expended $1 1,587.00 the past fiscal year in aiding Marines of this Brigade to attend these
courses.
The majority of Brigade Leathrrnecks are taking Marine ('orps Institute courses. HMR-161 leads Brigade units in the percent- age of personnel enrolled. The following statistics show the
various institutions in which Ma- rines are enrolled and the actual
Voting Data Issued
For Wing and Val Information on forthcoming elec-
tions in Virginia and Wisconsin is -ontained in Marine Bulletin 1742.
In Virginia. a general election will .e held Nov 5. 1957 to fill those of-
fices for which candidates were nominated in the primary election. These were governor. lieutenant gov- :nor. attorney-general. members o: the House of Delegates. common- wealth's attorneys. treasurers. coal
assioners of revenue. and sergeants the city. The primary election was
held Tuesday, July 9
number and percentage Institu- Number
Lion Participating MCI 1134
MCS 1050
USAF' 475
Others 76
Here is how Brigade up percentage wise.
Number Unit Enrolled HMR -161 .. 84 4th Marines .1811 ServBn. . 531
3rd Bn., ,12th Mar 162
Hq. Co 80
MAG-13 284 During the Spring
nine Marines attended Community school for
In Wisconsin. the primary elec- tion to nominate candidates for U.S. Senator to fill the vacancy caused ay the death of Senator Joseph R McCarthy. will be held July 30, 1957. General election is set for Aug. 27, 1957
lstMarDiv Assn. Launches Drive For New Members
Have you served with the 1st Marine Division?" If you have. you are eligible to join the 1st Marine Division Association. This also ap- plies to personnel who have served with units attached to the Division, such as certain Force. Corps. and Aviation elements.
1
The 1st Marine Division Asso- ciation annual membership drive is now underway. It has a mem- bership of several thousands of officers and enlisted. both Navy and Marines. and is the Largest association of its kind in the Uni- ted States. A brochure from the Association
lists two good reasons for joining. (11 to provide a means of contact among all individuals who are proud to have served with the 1st Marine Division, Reinforced, and (2) to sup- port a scholarship fund for the de- pendents of deceased members of the outfit-a project which typi- fies the undying spirit of the 1st Marine Division.
alcmbers are eligible to wear dis- Lin-aive lapel pins.
Dues are $2.00 per year. A spe- cial three year membership is $5.00 and a live -year membership may be had for $8.00. Membership forms are available
in MCAS Headquarters and Head- quarters Squadron office. or by writing the First Marine Division Assn.. Box 84. Alexandria. Va.
Corps Air History Book Available
Percentage of Brigaue
16
15
1
units stack
Percentage of Unit
55
aa 48
29 24 lb
semester. McKinley Adults in
Honolulu. At the Kailua Com- munity School for adults. 247
Marines and sailors Ondied courses ranging from shorthand to trigonometry. A large number of these students have or will in the very near future receive a
high school graduation certifi- cate from the Territorial Depart- ment of Public Instruction. . .
The large number enrolled in Lae
Kailua school is credited to the cooperation of school officials in
arranging class dates to avoid con-
flict with Brigade training sched- ules.
At the University of Hawaii 83
members of the Brigade took 1U
evening courses during the Spring semester. Ninety have enrolled in the Summer session and will
take 121 courses. These courses are mainly first and second year academic courses. Another contributing factor tc
the large attendance at local edu- cational institutions is government transportation provided from the Station to and from schools. The assistance and encouragement unit commanding officers has aaa been a strong factor in producing the high rate of participation in all
areas of off-duty education
Korea Veterans' Bonuses Outlined
By States; Action Pending in Three Here's a brief rundown on the state bonus situat:on as it now sta. ds
I according to the Air University's Contact Magazine. Last November voters approved bonuses for Korea veterans it
Connecticut Iowa, Ohio, Rhode Island and West Virginia. Payment
of a Korean War bonus voted by the Minnesota legislature was ap- proved by the governor April 29 of this year
Louisiana voted additional funds to pay off the remainder of the bonus for Korea veterans previously approved. The state also voted to aav bonuses to Spanish-American War and WWI veterans Payments range from $50 to $250 depending on the veteran's service
Funds for a K-bonus in New Hampshire have been exhausted. It is expected. however, additional funds will be provided by the 1957 legislature. Legislative action is pending in
the general assemblies or legisla- tures in Illinois. North Dakota and Pennsylvania.
1Members of the Armed Forces who believe they are entitled to one of the approved state bonuses should make application to the state con- cerned.)
Here are addresses and available deadline dates to which aopir::ations should be mailed:
Connecticut-Bonus Div.. State Treasurer's Office. State Capitol. Hartford. Conn.
Iowa-Executive Secretary. Iowa Bonus Board. State Capitol. Des Moines. Iowa. Deadline-Dec. 31. 1960.
Louisiana ,Fo.- Korea bonus,-
Copies of Robert Sherrods -His- tory of Marine Corps Aviation in World War IF are still available free to those who are eligible by reason of having served hi Marine Corps aviation during World War II. If you were in Marine Aviation dur- ing WWII and have not yet re- ceived your free copy. write to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code AO3Da Headquarters, U. S. Marine Corps. Washington 25. D.C.. and reouest your copy. And pass the word along. These books belong to those whose actions made Marine I
Corps aviation history. Get your re- quest in early and get your copy.
Ilf Its news. call the WINDWARD MARINE at 72104.
Department of Veterans' Affairs. P 0 Box 4215. Capitol Station, Bator. Rouge. La.. and for Sparush-Amer- ican and WWI bonuses ' -Bonus Ad- ministrator. WWI Bonus Div., Old State Capitol. Rm. 306. Baton Rouge La. Deadline-Jan 1 1959.
Massachusetts-Veterans' Bonus Commission. 15 Ashburton P1., Bos- ton 8. Mass.
Minnesota- Application blana.)- will be available in the next few months. More data to be announced when available.
New Hampshire-Adjutan' Gen- eral. State Military Reservation Concord. N. H.
Ohio - Korean Conflict C,a. pensauon Fund. 293 E. Long .5._=,
Columbus 15, Ohio. Rhode Island-Division of Sol-
diers' Welfare. Dept. of Social Wel- fare. Rm. 811. 40 Fountain St.. Prov- idence, R. L
Vermont - Adjutant General. State Office Bldg.. Montpelier, Vt
Washington-Division of Vet- erans' Compensation. 114 N. Colum- bia. Olympia, Wash. Deadline-Dec 31. 1957.
West Virginia-Department Veterans' Affairs. State Capite: Charleston 1. W. Va.
BLOOD DONATIONS by members of units based here were approach- ing the ?50 pint mark at press time Wednesday during the visit of the Blood Bank of Hawaii which concludes its stay at K-Bay at 3:45 this afternoon. Here, Pfc. Juon Zaniga, Weapons Co., 3rd Bn., 4141 N a-
rines, eyes Mrs. Felicia Dickens, member of the Blood Bank staff, as
she inserts the needle to draw blood. Civilian employees also donated blood.
