VOL. VI. No. 9 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March I. 1957

BRIGADE COMBAT REVIEW TODAY Final Performance

By Lithe Symphony

Al Kailua Tuesday Two concerts will he presented

Tuesday. March 5. at the Kailua theater, by the Windward Little ss'mphony orchestra.

A Youth Concert will start at 4 pm. for the younger set. with an

u!t performance slated for 8 p.m. th performances will have Hone-

ills Symphony conductor George WW1 at the baton. In the afternoon concert. Barati ill lead his group through The

3arber of Seville Overture by Roe- : Tambourin and Gigue by Gen-

Geminiani's Allegro (last .ovement); Reel by Haufrecht: and 'tarello 'last movement of Men-

telasohn's Symphony No. The evening performance by the

ymphony will include The Barber f Seville Overture by Rossini Ka- .erioi Ostrow (Cloister Scene( by ubinstein: Ballet Suite by Getry- iottl; and the first performance in .asui of a symphonic medley from My Pair Lady. Tickets may be obtained at the ilua Liberty House or at the

eater box office. Children's tick- is. for 35 cents. may also be ob-

ed at Mokapu school. Admission Dr the adult performances are 60 nts. $1.40, and $1.80. Transportation for the Youth

oncert will leave immediately aft- Niokapu school doses for the day. The 8 p.m. concert will be the

:sal performance of the Windward tale Symphony this season.

MR -161 'Chopper

o Land Fire Team

11 Tan Do' Island .A Leatherneck fire team from the

S. Marines will assist the Seabees " si-lebrating their 15th anniversary

n: arrow in a demonstration at Ala oana blvd. and Piikoi st. in Hono-

slu. The Seabees plan to stage a dem-

'1s:ration of their specialty and the can do" spirit-bs building an is- nd about a block scriare in eight ' d a half hours on -flawaSan "eSzing Co. property. The island di be named "Can Do." It will include a command post. In emplacements. tents. landins r-P. and even a jungle. And the

first aircraft to use the strip will be HRS. helicopter from ILMR-161.

.e 'chopper will set down between and 3:30 p.m. Seconds after the helicopter ghts. a Leatherneck fire team will

urge out to take part in the cere- onies which get underway at 3:30

Hula girl Mae Beimes has been 'tested as the "Queen Bee" by the

bees for their celebration. She reign over ceremonies. which include cutting an eight-foot

Oden cake with a saw. It is expected that the Marines

be honorary guard for the giant e.

Marine participation in the Sea- anniversary rites signifies the

cooperation between the two ices.

H.

%-44' .

SLEEK SHIPS-Sixteen FJ4 "Fury" jet aircraft of VMF-232. MAG-f 3, roar in the sky over Oahu in formation flying. Formation flying is part of the regular training syllabus. The new FJ4's are recent arrivals at K-Bay having replaced the FJ2. VMF-232 is now fully equipped with the sleek new aircraft.-PHOTO BY SGT. TRAVIS HARRELL

Stadium

Brigade Extends Fund Appeal For Two Weeks

In an effort to fill the coffers for the 1st Marine Brigade's part in the Navy-Marine Corps Mem- orial Stadium fund drive, contri- butions are invited for an addition-

I al two weeks, it was announced yesterday by Maj. Kenneth J. Smock. Brigade chairman of the campaign.

It is the desire of Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell, Brigade com- manding general Maj. Smock said, that 1st Marine Brigade personnel give one hundred per cent, regard- less of the amount. In doing so, it is hoped that the Brigade will set the precedent in being a unit that responded to the appeal with 100 per cent of its personnel contri- buting. Maj. Smock added that the amount need not be large.

Personnel of the 1st Marine Bri- gade might give some thought to contributing today, pay day, and the next pay day. two weeks hence. The appeal for funds within the

Brigade began Feb. 1. Details on unit contributions are expected to be available for next week's WIND- WARD MARINE.

For the Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. 1st Lt. James D. Jennings. MCAS assistant PMO. is chairman of the fend effort. Information on the NICAS contributions is also expected.

FOOD FACTS WASHINGTON - The govern-

ment doesn't believe that two can live as cheaply as one. A single person living alone spends $11.17 for food a week. but two people eat up an average of $23.56 worth, a government report said -APPS

Comedy-Myth Play

To Be Presented

At K-Bay Theater Alexander Oumansky's Magic

Ring Theatre production, "Amphi- tryon 38" or "The Greeks Had a

Word for It," will be presented at the Station theater. 8 p.m., Satur- day March 9.

"Amphitryon 38". a romantic comedy-myth. has been playing at the Long House of the Hawaiian Village Hotel.

According to information on the show, Jean Giraudoux's ori- ginal French script is the 38th dramatic version of the Amphi- tryon legend. "He did not seek for either historical or archi- tectural realism . . . enhancing his idea with a 'feeling' for its period rather than its 'reality'." Oumansky's script, adapted from the French by S. N. Behrman. is American. its concept French. its background Grecian. and its mounting Greco-Roman. Tickets may be purchased from

Special Services. Bldg. 256, or from any member of the "0" Wives" Club or NCO Wives Club for 50 cents per person. They may also be purchased at the door the night of the performance.

Both movies at the main theater be cancelled for this perform-

' ance. however the 4th Marines theater will follow the regular mo- vie schedule.

Alexander Oumansky's last pro- duction at R-Bay. "The Four Post-

, er", played to a very receptive au- ' dlence.

Lt. Gen. Pollock To Review Powerful Air-Ground Team

The 1st Marine Brigade combat review at 2:30 p.m. today on run- way 18-36 will provide guests, dependents and military personnel with a striking example of the meaning of the "Power for Peace" slogan of approaching Armed Forces Day.

Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock, commanding general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, will be the reviewing of- ficer.

Brigade power sill be amply dis- played over the runway surface, from the individual weapons car- ried by combat-clad Leathernecks of the 4th Marines to the 105 mil- limeter howitzss of Brigade artil- lery, 3rd Bn., 12th Marines-from the aircmaft of Marine Aircraft Group 13 to amphibian tractors of "A" Co.. 1st AmTrac Bn.

This dassiing array of power will form a dramatic back-drop for the scarlet and gold colors of Brigade standards and banners and erect Leathernecks attired in traditional Marine Corps green.

And to climax the aiternoon event. spectators need only remain in their seats to watch the rolling stock, armament. and troops pass by in front of the stand. to be followed by the air element of the powerful air-ground team. as it flies by in formation at a low al- titude over the field. Commanding officer of troops will be Col. John H. Earle. Brigade chief of staff. Capt. C. J. Schneeman will be pa- rade adjutant.

Martial music. fitting to the tempo of the occasion, will be pre- sented through the combined ef- forts of the Pearl Harbor Marine Barracks band and the 1st Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps.

At the command "Pass in re- view," the musical aggregation will lead Brigade elements by the re- viewing stand. An approximate 6.000 Marines in utility uniforms with steel helmets and light marching packs. with Battalions displaying 18 man fronts, will follow the band. Riflemen will carry fixed bayonets, with their weapons at "sling arms."

The Brigade 2nd and 3rd Provi- sional Bns.. and the 3rd Bn., 12th

Marines, will board vehicles for the mounted review. Personnel will be seated in three-quarter ton, and six by six trucks, and DIIKNITs.

The mounted review will be fol- lowed by the vehicular review which includes all of the Brigade rolling stock such as cargo jeeps, 6x6 ma- chine shop with trailer, five ton wrecker. 12 ton mobile crane, fire engine. D1JKW's with 106mm how- itzers, ambulances, refueler, and other vehicles too numerous to list.

One each of six different types of aircraft will be towed in review. The pilot in the cockpit of the

See COMBAT REVIEW P-2

BUSINESS MEN TO TOUR K-BAY

A group of 25 civilian business men from Mainland life insurance companies and the Hawaiian Tele- phone Co. will tour the facilities of K -Bay Wednesday, MFch 6, it was learned this week.

The Mainland group consists of 12 vice-presidents and financial of- ficers of large Mainland life in- surance companies who are sched- uled to arrive on Oahu March 3. During their visit, they will observe the economy of the Islands, while guests of the Hawaiian Telephone Co.

The group will attend a luncheon at the Kaneohe Yacht club before the tour of K-Bay. Lt. Col. Homer G. Hutchinson, jr., MCAS executive officer, will represent Col. Jack R. Cram. CO. MCAS. at the luncheon.

Current plans call for the group to be briefed on the Air Station at Kansas tower, briefly tour the operations area. and observe the regimental area.

RECORD BREAKER-SSgt. Michael Pietroforte, Hq. and Hq. Sqdn.,

js presented with a certificate from the National Rifle Association 'Wednesday by Maj. John La"voy, Hq. and Hq. Sqdn. coffin-wilding

officer. Pietroforte set two National Rifle Association Pistol records,

civilian a,c1 military, with the .22 caliber pistol at the Honolulu Police

Match, Nov. 17, 1956. At 25 yards, 20 shots timed fire, Pietroforte registered a score of 200-7X. He also took part in the 1956 National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.

Page 2

4*

U. S. MARINE COK?S AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

COL. JACK IL CRAM COMIlnanding LT. COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON JI.. Executive Officer CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer 1ST LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor CPL BRYCE EASTBURN Sports Editor SGT. RON FELLOWS Reporter 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 Reporter Publishing Co., Lanikai, 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 the- 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)

Editor's Corner

Charred flesh and twiited wreckage. Not a pleasant thought, is it? But it happens. It happens all too often, especially when many

drivers try to operate their cars after an evening of drinking.

Why it happens was shown recently in an experiment demonstration at Ft. Benning. Ga.

Four Berm:rig MPs took part. Each had four drinks. Two hours later they took driver reaction tests.

A sergeant who drank coke passed the test easily.

A private first class who downed four martinis found his braking time slowed 66 per cent. Same with a specialist third class who drank four bourbons. A private first class who had four beers slowed down 30 per cent.

And had they undergone police tests, all would have been judged drunk drivers. Drunkometer tests showed the martini drinker had three times the legal limit of alcohol in his blood-stream. The bourbon im- biber had more than twice the limit, and the beer drinker was con- siderably beyond the legal minimum.

The volunteers got home safely. They were assigned chauffeurs. Tipplers who don't have chauffeurs won't find it so easy to arrive safely at home.--(AFPS)

-1040 U. S. INDIVIDUAL INGurai TAX RktuR I fir ,r OW PIO :+ OWN ?ON if MI.

,. Ike paps 1 aged I 0.07.

of elsowbool

t

Digging down to pay our income tax again this year, we may be tempted to grouse around about it.

Grousing may he an old American custom and privilege, but more thought on the reason for taxes might cut the grumbling.

Income taxes maintain our "Power for Peace" program. A big part of our taxes goes for armed strength. New guns, planes, tanks, ships, explosives for the Armed Forces cost money.

So do roads in and around our home town. So do schools and social benefit programs.

It's all to keep the country strong and a good place for us and our families to live.--(AFPS)

Friday; Mareb I, liS7

MEDiCAL LILLS DEDUCTIBLE REENLISTRATS ON FEDERAL INCOME TAX

1st MARINE BRIGADE HQ('0.

DILLARD, George W., Sgt, for six years.

TANAKA, Kenneth T., SSgt, for six years.

4th MARINES DEMARS, Robert E., Pfc, Wpns Co,

1st Bri, for six years.' SIMMONS, Delmar J., SSgt, Co.

"A''. 1st Bn, for six years. HICKEY, Gerard L., Pfc, Co, "A",

1st Bn, for three years. MARKWELL, Johnnie C., Pfc, Co, "F-, 2d Bn, for two years. SEYMORE, Joseph W., Sgt, H&S

Co. 4th Marines for two years. SULLIVAN, Dennis T., TSgt, H&S

Co, 4th Marines, for six years. ALG-13

MAYBREW, R. Er-Pfc, VMF-232, for six years.

:ORTIZABREW, R.. Sgt, VMF-214, for six years.

NASCIMENTO, T. W., Cpl, HAMS- 13, for six years.

MCANDREWS, J Pfc, HAMS-13. for six years.

WHITSON, D. E., TSgt, for two years.

3d BN., 12th MARINES POLONKO, Francis, J., SSgt, for

six years. JOHANSEN. Bernard. Cpl, for six

years.

Long Range Planning Look at it this way-the Payroll Savings Plan is really LONG-

RANGE PLANNING. TAILORED TO FIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Payroll Savings is as personally yours as the hat on your head. YOU pick out the sum of money'which you want to be yours nine years and eight months hence; the one you think will best suit the needs of your family. YOU specify the amount 'lief, you wish to set aside regularly, AUTOMATICALLY, each payday, in Payroll Savings Bonds. And YOU AND YOUR FAMILY will reap the rewards of your thrifty common-sense, when your Savings Bonds reach maturity and start returning you $100 for every $75 you've salted away today.

SVCBN BARBEE. Larry E., Sgt. for six

years. EATON, Max B.. Sgt. for six years.

Traffic Violations

ors . oo. S.- . .. 1st MARINE BRIGADE

4th MARINES HOOD. J. C. Jr.. Sgt.. H&S Co.,

Illegal Parking. P.X. Parking Lot. CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days.

THRONEBERRY. R. L.. Pfc.. H&S Co.. Wrong way on one way street. Improperly parked in stall, Fail- ure to stop for stop sign. Driv- ing without T.H. Driver's license. Referred to Commanding Officer for appropriate action. Safe Driv- ing School.

WHITE, A. P.. 1st Lt.. H&S Co.. 2nd Bn., Illegal Parking. Fort DeHussy. CivDrivPrivSusp for even days.

3rd BN., 12th MARINES BUTTS. G. W.. Cpl., 43try.,

Speeding. Driving without Gov- ernment Operator's permit, Re- ferred to Commanding Officer for appropriate action.

NIAG-13 MARCUM. James.. Pfc.. VMF-232,

speeding 35 25 "E" Street, Mil- CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days.

SENIOR, R. L., Sgt. MABS-13, speeding 35 25 3rd Street, Civ DrivPrivSusp for seven days.

WICKER. F. E., Cpl., 1-111R-161, Reckless Driving. Driving with- out T. H. Drivers' License, Re- I

ferred to Commanding Officer for action.

MCAS RUSSELL. R. W.. Pfc.. Driving

without T. H. Drivers' License, Referred to Commanding Officer for action.

MATTHEWS, V. E.. Sgt.. Allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, CivDrivPrivSusp for five days.

DESIGNS 111

ta roe LIVING ' R

IA a SKIL Oa

C7

CROSS ONLY T

CROSS WALK

II

. -

wA L K ON LEFT

FACING

TRAFFic

COoC,..

(This ie the aixth of a series of articles on federal income tax filing.

The articles are based on information provided by the America:. Institute of Accountant-.I

Uncc Sam realizes family doctor bills ar.d dentist .ip.

-o rye p3rmi:-s you to itemize and deduct all medical expenses beyond

three per cent of your adjusted gross income. If you (or your husband or wife) are 65 or over, the tt-ir .ee per cent

rule does not apply to your own medical expenses. It does app!y how-

ever, to any medical expenses you pay for your dependents.

Among the items to include in your list of medical expenses are fees of doctors, dentists, hospitals and nurses. You can also deduct premiums for health, accident, hospitalization and medical insurance, but you

must reduce your medical ex- penses by the amount of any benefits received from insur- ance. Your total deduction is limited

to a maximum amount for the year, as explained in the instruc- tion book. and medicines and drugs may be included in your medical expenses only to the ex- tent they exceed one per cent of your gross income.

The federal tax code contains several provisions of special in- terest to widows and widowers:

11 You may file a joint return with a husband or wife who died during the tax year if no separate return is filed.

(2) If you have wit remarried arl have it your hou'ehold a de- pendent child or stepchild. you are entitled for the next two years to use the same tax computation (with income-splitting re:vileges) as yen have been entitled to on a joint return.

(3) When life insurance proceeds are taken as an annuity or in in- stallments. widows and widowers are allowed up to $1.000 per year of tax free payments in addition to a pro rata amount of the principal.

(4. You may be entitled to a de- duction for child-care expenses.

la) You may be -entitled to re- tirement income credit if your de-

ceased husband or wife Would' have qualified. The instruction book which comes

with your tax forms gives further information. Help is also available by telephone or at offices of the In- ternal Revenue Service. You are urged to consult a properly qualified advisor if you decide to seek outside help.

Next article: Not all income is taxable.- I AFPS

Aloha Malihinis imeadoeseiseseages-ae-es"-1"--

The following officers and en- ; listed men with dependents arrived at K-Bay prior to Wednesday, Feb 27:

1st MARINE BRIGADE Maj. Thomas R. Hickey Jr.: Capt

David R. McMillan: and 1st Lt Harvey P. Pittelko.

MCAS SSg Farl D Hickam

Combat Review Continued from P -i

towed aircraft will be in full flight gear.

The fly-by by aircraft of MAG- 13 will be executed immediately following the last vehicle of the mounted review. All available air- craft will make an approach from makai below a 1.000 foot altitude Helicopters will fly-by in a north- erly direction below a 3C0 foot al- titude.

Attendance at the review by de- pendents and invited guests urged. Adequate seating is avail- able.

Education Notes The Marine Corps Institute has

just released for enrollment. a nee course entitled DEMOLITIONS

13.10). The course is designed primarily for the combat engineer. MOS 1371. However. the course does contribute to the MOS require- ments for infantrymen with MOS's 0311. 0351. and 0369. In a tactical situation demolitions experts may not be available when needed, therefore all Marines can benefit by a knowledge of demolitions.

In five lessons, requiring approxi- mately 20 hours of study. DEMOLI- TIONS teaches the student how to handle and fire the various ex- plosives. charges. and firing de- vices: the methods used to destroy equipment. supplies. and structures: and the necessary rules and safety regulations required to handle and store military explosives.

The Marine Corps Institute has announced the availability of a new course. entitled MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE MANAGE- MENT 141.3e This course is de- signed primarily to assist supervi- sory exchange personnel in im- proving operational control and ef- ficient management of the Marine Corps Exchanges.

Civilian personnel employed by the Marine Corps are authorized to enroll in this course if, in the opinion of their military supervi- sor. such enrolment will contribute to the efficiency and improve op- eration of the Marine Corps.

Another new course announced by MCI is G. M. SERIES 71 EN- GINES 4 13 .1 1 ) . This course is of .great value to Marines who operate and service General Motors series 71 engines. 1 he course will in- crease the military proficiency of personnel holding MOS 1341 En- gineer Equipment Mechanic); 1345 (Engineer Equipment Operator,: and for those preparing for 1349 ( Engineer Equipment Chief'.

Problems that arise in the various disbursing offices throughout the Corps have caused the release of a

new course by the Marine Co: Institute entitled PAY AND AL- LOWANCE (01.11)

Although the course was primari- ly designed for Staff NCO's. it al has extensive value for parson: performing duties relating to c. bursing. The course. in six lesson., emphasizes "Where to find the ne- cessary information and how to use

Further information concern: the subject may be obtained at te Station and Brigade Education 0:- f ices.

Marine Test Unit One To Be Deactivated Headquarters Marine Corps an-

nounced last week that Marine Corps Test Unit One. having com- pleted its mission. will be deactiva- ted on June 30. 1957. The Unit was formed in July of 1954 at the di- rection of the Commandant of the Marine Corps to test and evaluate tactics and techniques then under study by the Marine Corps.

Based at Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif. since its in- ception. the unit has engaged in varied and often unique activities It has tested the Marine Corps doctrine of the vertical assault e- ine helicopters for the moveme of troops and equipment in amph.- bious operations.

Due greatly to exhaustive expc! .- ments of the Unit. the former theoretical technique of vertical as- sault is now an accepted and prac- ticed doctrine for the Marine Corps. In addition. the Unit has partici- pated in tests to determine sound military tactics under conditions of nuclear warfare. In follow :: -

this line of experimentation. Ma- rines of Test Unit One participatc:1 in the Atomic Energy Commissie test in the Nevada deset t in 193:-

Marines participated in the first Battle of Bull Run, July 16, 1861.

Friday, March I, 1957

s-.

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

'CHOPPER LIFT-An HMR- 161 helicopter cooperates with Public ,

Works workmen in transporting transformers to barely accessible '

mountains surrounding Kaneohe Bay. The transformers power red ob- struction lights which wa;n pilots of high elevations. When first installed about I h years ago. it took two men almost two full days to coplet,? the lob. Today with the aid of helicopters, the task is simplified, and can be accomplished in a few hours. The unit is supported in flight by the helicopter's hoist.

Hawaii Marines Donate Blood For Lt.'s Father

marines in Hawaii have built a reputation N.A. giving blood when- ver someone has needed it. re- :ardless of civilian or military satus. And they are continuing this .ffort.

Service Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade. FMF. and 1st Anglico FMFPac. sombined during the week to pro - ride pints of blood for the father

1st Lt. Ralph D Proctor. mem- rer of Hq. Co . Serv. Bn. Lt Proc- sr's father is suffering from leu- ff-mia in Dallas. Texas

The appeal for blood was made iaily to co. "A ". 1st AmTrac Bn.

Approximately '200 volunteers step- -.:ed forward The word spread to he rest of the Service Bn. And 49 f.ficers and men made the trip

:o the Blood Bank of Hawaii at Queen's hospital to donate their pint of blood. A Queen's hospital spokesman requested the battalion to stop. and the figure still remains at 49. But the rest of the men able to donate blood are ready to ionate whenever they get the word.

1st Anglico contributed 126 pints tf: blood. Fifty pints were credited 'o Lt. Proctor's father. who re- .uires two pints of blood per trans- fusion on almost a daily basis.

Blood donated to the Hawaii E:r.frod Bank can be credited to the .ark in the area of the U. S. where .: is needed.

Fourth All-Navy Talent Contest To Be Conducted

An elimination talent contest will e held at the 4th Marines theater

-1 March 13. at 8 p in to determine who will be sent to the Hawaiian krea Fourth All-Navy Talent Con- est on April 4. at Bloch A: era

Pearl Harbor.

The Hawaiian Area All-Navy Con- :1st is open to all Navy. Marine

7orps and Coast Guard personnel. ashore or in the Hawaiian Area. Kwajalein and Midway The wai- lers v.111 go to New York City to -ompete in the Fourth Ali -Navy Talent Contest to be held os April 25.

Last year. the "Four Bits.- a vo- cal quartet from the 4th Marines. X011 the Hawaiian Area content e..c t:-aveled to the mainlands fur the finals. There they appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show along with final- ists from other areas.

Personnel desiring to eras. the contest should contact their unit ,:-)!ecial services. Numbers as c,.il a. e: MCAS-Lt. Fling 72968: 4th Marines - Lt. Lang 72968: MAG-13 - Lt. Clother 72100: ail other units call Capt. McNerney 72233.

During the Spanish-American War. the first landing in Cuba was made by Huntington's Battalion of Marines at Guantanamo Bay in June. 1898.

PROMOTED-Jahn Foxworthy, son of Maj. John C. Foxworthy, K- Bay Industrial Relations officer, receives a new badge and card d3- "of:mg his promotion to the grade of "Webelos" from Cub Scout r'acl, 6? Cuhmasler Henry Bushwitz during ceremonies Monday in the Station mess hall. An annual father-son "Blue and Gold" banquet was f'e'd is observance of the 47th anniversary of Boy Scouts of America. Cartoon and adventure movies were shown during the evening festivi- 'ies. Over 50 Cub Scouts and their fathers officially rededicated them- selves to the principles of Cub Scouting by a mass reading of the Cub Scout oath. to close'the annual event.

New Transformers

Placed on Peaks

In Kay-Bay Area After 16 years of service, worn-

out transformers lossted on sur- rounding mountain tops in the Ka- neohe Bay area are being replaced. The transformers are used to pro- vide power for obstruction lights which warn pilots of high elevations.

The operation of removing the .IIIIII: 41E:

old and installing the new units is much easier than the initial in- stallation was years ago. Public Works personnel are doing the work with the help of helicopters from HMR-161.

Usually located on peaks of steep hills and mountains, the 150 pound transformers are transported to the top by 'chopper. where they are installed by a Public Works crew.

When first installed, two men spent an entire day lugging the heavy unit to the top, and they had to return the next day to do the actual job of installing.

The red warning lights are vi- sible for a distance of approxi- mately three miles at night. The units are enclosed in a rolled steel case with copper transformer with- in.

The lights are turned on before sunset each night. and after sun- rise each morning by a main switch located .n the Airfield Operations office.

The old transformers will be over- hauled by Public Works and stored until needed acain. - - MC Schools Croup

Presents ABP XIII

To Officers, NCOs Advance Base Problem XIII war

presented in the Station Theater Monday and Tuesday by a team from the Marine Corps Education Center. Marine Barracks. Quantico. Va. The group conducting the lec- tures. demonstrations and discus- sions was headed by Maj. Ger. Henry R. Paige.

Commanders and sertsan staff of- ficers from the Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps in the Hu- waiian Islands attended. Ainong them were Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pul- lock, CG. FMFPac. and Rear Adrs E. W. Grenfell, Commander. Sub- marine Forces, Pacific. Also attend- ing were officers and staff non- commissioned officers of the 1st Ma- rine Brigade al..id Marine Cc:Lis Air Station.

The presentations concerned the problems and theoretical solutions relating to an advance base op- erating under conditions that might be ileni.inaed by modern warfare. Included in the ABP team of I;

officers were Navy Capt. E. Burns: Marine Cols. W. F. Pickett( and Merrill M. Day: and Lt. Col Francis C. Barton of the British Royal Marines.

ABP XIII is the same pia riem presented last February. Gen Paige headed the team presentinc the problem. He has been connect- ed with this type oi duty since Au- gust, 1954.

MARINE EXCHANGE NOTICE

A four hour and a one day "pressing service" went into effect Monday at the Marine Exchange laundry and dry cleaning call of- fices.

Clothes left. before 11:30 a.m. -daily. Monday through Friday. will be ready for the customer to pick up at 3:30 p.m. the same day.

Clothes left after 11:30 a.m. daily, Monday through Friday, will be ready for the customer to pick up at 8 a.m. the following day.

A price schedule is available at Marine Exchange facilities.

Page 3

CG'S INSPECTION -Brig. Gen. G. R. E. Shell, 1st Marine Brigade commanding general, inspects a member of H&S Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, during the CG's inspection of the battalion conducted Wednesday and Thursday. The commanding general inspected person- nel and the battalion's ordnance display Wednesday. The ordnance display included rocket launchers, mortars, machine guns, and flame- throwers. The same day, the battalion's rolling stock was inspected. Thursday morning. a clothing, equipment and barracks inspection was

made. The inspection is part of the round of inspections made of Bri- gade units by the commanding general throughout the year.

2 Leathernecks Honored at Mast By Col. Godbold

Pfc. William H. Tummler of Co "F". 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines. and Sgt Thomas T .Numata of H&S Co.. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines. were honored witl- a meritorious mast by Col. Brygthe D Godbold. CO of the 4th Marines in a ceremony conducted las Wednesday.

Pfs. Tmmler was named the 1th.

Marines "Driver of the Month He was commended for his perfect safe-driving record since becoming a member of Motor Transport over three months ago. and the outstand- ing maintenance and appearance of his vehicle.

Sgt. Numata was given a letter o appreciation from Col. Godbol The letter. written by the CO of 1st Tank Bn.. 1st Marine Division. FMF commended Nuinata for his atten- tion to duty and willingness to or .

long hours under arduous condi tions while on operation "Skijump.' Numata was a Field Radio Tele- graph Operator while a member o: that organization at Camp Pendle- ton, California.

TEN MARINES FINISH ARMY MECH COURSE

Nine 1st Marine Brigade Leather- necks and one from Fleet Marine Force. Pacific, Camp H. M. Smith, received graduation diplomas Feb. 16 for completing the Wheeled Ve- hicle Mechanics course at Schofield Barracks.

The Marines graduating were: !

SSgt. Richard A. Fifer, Co. "B'', 3d 1

Bn.. 4th Marines; PFC Gregory L. !

Hob'. H&S Co., 1st Bn.. 4th Ma- rines: Cpl. John C. Drake. Co. "F", 2d Bn.. 4th Marines: PFC. Jerry Carlson. "H" Bty., 3d Bn.. 12th Marines: PFC. Preston E. Lee,' MABS-13: PFC. Raymond E. Gus-1 tin. MABS-13: Sgt. Dominica Cro- teau. Det. 1. 3d Serv. Regt.: PFC. I

David F. Kenward. Det. 1 3d Serv. Regt.: Cpl. Aimeanato S. Peapeala- lo. HqCo., 1st Marine Brigade: Sgt. Amani S. Mauga, Serv. Co. H&S Bn.. FMFPac.

Conducted by the U. S. Army. the school is a three month course. Ten Marines from the Hawaiian area are assigned quarterly.

Col. Herman W. Morris, U. S. Army. Pacific. Ordnance officer, de- lie:ect the graduation address.

In recognition of the gallant ac- tion of the Marines at Belleau Wood in World War I. the French chang- ed the name of the sector to the "Bois de la Brigade de Marines.

Heroism, Ambition

Net Two Marines

Nors for Month The January Marine and Driver

of the Month in Marine Aircraft Group-13 were congratulated Tues- day by Col. E. T. Dorsey, MAG-13 CO. Both Marines were given let- ters commending their performance of duty.

Selected as the Marine of the Month. SSgt. Charles R. Sparks. Assistant Maintenance Chief for MACS-2. was congratulated for his courage ana unswerving devotion to duty while saving the life of an in- jured jet pilot.

On Jan. 15 two FJ4 "Fury" jets were involved in an accident while landing on runway 4. Both planes immediately burst into flames. and one of the pilots. 1st Lt. Kenneth L. Scarborough. severely wrenched his knee in jumping from his stricken aircraft.

Sgt. Sparks. noticing the injured pilot. immediately ran to his help. heedless of his own personal safety and ignoring the imminent danger of an explosion.

He unstrapped the parachute from the pilot, lifted him bodily and assisted him clear of the danger area. It is considered that his action was solely instrumen- tal in saving the pilot from fur- ther possible injury or death. Sgt. Abraham K. Kealaiki of

MABS-13 was selected as Driver of the Month. During January. while performing his regular duties as Motor Transport Aircraft Refueler Dispatcher. it became necessary to assign him additional duties as a motor vehicle operator.

Operating many different types of vehicles which ranged from jeeps to 5.000 gallon AV GAS trucks. Sgt. Kealaiki. by careful attention to duty and paying strict attention to existing traffic rules and safety reg- ulations. was able to operate the various types of vehicles withoW single accident.

Page 4

- 46

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

THAI SHE BLOWS! or at least she did at one time, but about all thit's left is the skeleton of This 6,000 pound sperm whale. Even its skin has been replaced by paper mache. An unidentified salor is puz- zling out how it was possible for Jonah to survive "in the belly of a

whale."

YOUR before

MAJESTIES! These words undoubtedly these original

background are uniforms worn by members On the floor before the thrones can be seen in Hawaii.

thron es of King Kalaka ua rang and

out his

many times Queen. In the

of the Royal household. the first telephones used

The Bishop Museum

Friday. March 1, 1957 1

`Place of Many Fascinations' Personnel with spare time on

their hands could profit from a visit to the Bishop Museum located on Kalihi st., mauka of King st. in Honn1ulu. The profit is strictly in an educational sense. at the cost ofs expending a few interesting hours.

The Bishop Museum .is billed as a "place of many fascinations" and rightly so. It boasts the finest col- lection of Hawaiian and Polynesian relics. historical and natural history specimens. They are incorporated in just a few of the thousands 00 curios, exhibits and items on dis- play.

It is open to the public Mondays through Fridays. 9 am. to 4:30 pm.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sun- days, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The admission is free.

By automobile, the Museum is less than 45 minutes away from Kane- ohe Bay. From downtown Honolulu, a Kalihi trolley coach deposits pas- sengers one-half block from the en- trance to the Museum grounds.

An inquiry at the receptionist's stand in the lobby will net visitors a guide to the floors.

The manner in which the ancient Hawaiians lived and worked before "civilization" arrived can be viewed in the Hawaiian room. Included are some of the tools, weapons and utensils used. They're slightly worn. but then, they've been around a long time. The spears are wicked-looking, some being constructed from human shin-bones.

There are life size models of men, women and children depicting ;Ile as it was lived in early days. In this room, also. is a duplicate of a gray., house, enabling you to see how homes were made in the -old" days.

To skin-divers and other persons interested in exploring the wonders of the ocean deep. there is a collec- tion of marine life ranging from tiny molusks to a giant sperm whale.

But no matter how long a person stays to browse, it's possible to see only a small portion of the Museum's possessions. The Museum owns more than four and one- half million objects, about five per cent of which are displayed.

TAKING UP HOUSE KEEPING? If so here is everything necessary - if you don't mind "going native." This life size grass ,slack has stc,', utensils. water containers, and in the lower right hand corner, a pri- five form of "checkers," called Konane.

.4. . ao ...b.

.4. ... va

MAKING OLC- NA -C several life size

models depict:^c early Hawdiiarti is this man scrap- ing alone, the

strands of which

were used fc

make fishinri lines

...b. ....a. , "

....I, s.

Marine's Widow Expresses Views on 'Service' The widow of a distinguished

Marine who gave his life in the service of his country recently wrote to the Commandant of the Marine Corps, General Randolph MCC. Pate. Because of its signifi- cance. Gen. Pate forwarded the let- ter to all general officers for dissem- ination within their commands. The letter follows: "Dear General Pate:

"Lately I saw an article in the Washington Post which set me thinking deeply. It was an article concerning the kind of life which I. myself. lived for many years and somehow the tone of this article gave me a certain sense of complete astonishment-it was an account of some of the experiences which fall to the lot of anyone who marries an officer or enlisted man in the Navy or Marine Corps. As I read it seemed to me that the writer had. in some strange fashion. missed the whole point of what such a life is meant to be. She had translated it entirely into terms of advantages and dis- advantages to herself; it became a recital of what "the service" had to offer her, personally-or of what it had deprived her.

"Now. "service" is a, curious word. It may be the d t word in the world-or the most menial. It de- pends on the t of v'w and in how high esteem you hold its im- portance. But one thing is certain; anyone who enters it, or who is even connected with it. must, per- force, give up the idea that his own comfort and convenience is hence- forth to be his paramount object. The very word presupposes that be has undertaken to dedicate his life and his best efforts to something which will have first call upon them.

and there is no use blinking the fact that it means self-sacrifice for the man and self-abnegation for the woman who marries him.

"In our Army, Navy. and Marine Corps there's a phrase which justi- fies the demand for resignation or discharge of anyone who falls short of the high traditions of his protes-

t sion. It reads. simply: 'for the good of the service.' and that, once proved, is considered sufficient rea- son to sever his connection with the organization whose standards he was bound to uphold. The service comes first, and he was supposed to have understood that before he 'took on.'

"And much the same code ap- plies to the wives. It's not that they are such a noble lot, or that they can bear separation. comparative poverty, and discomforts more gladly than others but if they have any comprehension of what their husband's profession demands of him they do try to help rather than hinder. The service wife has got to know that she can 'take it.' If not. she'd better follow Punch's advice to the young man about to marry: 'Don't.' For the service is not main- tained by the citizens of a nation with any altruistic idea of material benefits to wives. There's no ques- tion of what good the service is go- ing to be to them, but there's every question of what good they're going to be to the service. And there's quite a lot they can do. If they bear in mind that their husband went into this life of his own free will, considering it, probably, the fines profession in the world, they can help to keep him feeling that way all his life. and thereby contribute no little to his efficiency and hap- piness in his chosen job.

"On the other hand. they can

make it a series of grievances and inconveniences for him by their complaints of its disadvantages to themselves. their suspicion that his general is ill-advised or that his admiral is showing favoritism. and that any sudden or unwelcome or- ders are probably due entirely to lack of consideration or a personal grudge on the part of the authori- ties. Persistent wifely persuasion of this sort is enough to convince nearly any man that the game's not worth the candle and that the serv- ice is being run all wrong by those at the top.

"Nothing which depends on hu- man agency is ever perfectly ad- ministered. but if a ship or. which one's husband is serving puts to sea just before Christmas ten to one it's due to some important reason. for. after all, he's not the only man aboard who's being separated from his family - even admirals have families occasionally-and it's not likely that the fellow higher up just being hard-boiled and taking hundreds of men out to sea just order to cause distress to one wife who'd like to have her family to- gether for the holiday.

"It's even possible, when there's a war on, that an officer may have to leave to join his regiment on less than 24 hours' notice-it's one of the things he's trained and paid for, to be ready for such emergen- cies-and even civilians have had to do as much during the stress of war time. The parting, though, bed-ernes no easier if the wife insists on treat- ing it as a personal grievance.

"Certainly she's got no easy road to follow if she's going to be an as- set and not a lig.'sslity It's a strug- gle to keep a brave spirit and a high heart in the face of separation, discomfort, and maybe danger to

the man she cares for. To keep her letters cheerful and encouraging. with the minimum complaint all while her heart fails within her and her spirit sags drearily from loneli- ness. so that she won't weigh him down the more with matters for which he has no remedy. He is al- ready burdened with the care and welfare of a hundred-or a thou- sand-or ten thousand men for whose safety he is responsible; she must spare him that extra anxiety - the recital of inconveniences, hardships. and injustices which she is. temporarily, undergoing. That

/ wail of everything being just wrong.

"Once I heard the finest officer I ever knew say: "Unless you have constructive criticism to offer, or hopes of developing some in the course of discussion, keep your de- structive criticism to yourself - otherwise you're just airing your own private whine.'

"And that's what the understand- ing service wife must learn. in great measure. to do. It's a hard lesson to master. but it can be done. There's one great thing that upholds us- a thing which is almost impossible to put into words, but it wells up within us. an instinct rather than a reason-and gives that which en- ables us to endure the lesser trials and, sometimes. the greater ones. No matter how craven we are or how little we like being heroic. none ;

of us can look at that column of the /

'London Times' where the soldier dead are honored-'In sad but

on the field of honor. July. 1942,- %DECIARATION Of

sweet to lay down one's life for

country.

"It need not be an actual. phs.: cal life: it can be the best years 7.

I life's effort. laid as a sacrifice I line of duty.' We can disapprove 07

find futile the necessity of suet sacrifice-even ridicule it-but we

can't get away from the feeling 0!

pride in it. It is bred more strong!! ! and deeply in us than we knot There is some fundamental pas*. of

a human being which is stirred In

such action and responds to it- something in the spirit which rise to meet gallantry and sacrifice with a tragic pride, in all humanity for its sake.

"That's what makes it all wart:- while. For it takes a lot of living 1; to-the service.

"With all good wishes.

Sign your proud memory of my husband. dead '

without suddenly tastiisi tears and feeling that there is something stronger than sadness-stronger than death. The pride of service. which makes it right, and even

PENCE

y U3. Savings Bond

Friday, March 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

d

0

ta tc

. ...0 - Protestant

RAINBOW VILLAGE SUNDAY

7:00 a.m.-Episcopal Holy Communion.

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a m.-Worship Service.

REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 SUNDAY

9:00 a.m.-Divine Services. 10:00 a m.-Discussion hour. 6:00 p.m.-H4nns and meditation.

TUESDAY 6:00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.

WEDNESDAY 6:00 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 Mass, St. Michael's

Chapel. SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

9:00 a.m. -Holy Mass, St. Michael's Chapel. SATURDAY

6:00 p.m. to 7 p.m.-Confessions, St. Michael's Chapel.

MONDAY 3:00 pm.-Children's Catechism

class. Station school. 4:30 pm.-Novena. St. Michael's

Chapel. THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.-Choir practice, Rain- bow Chapcl.

REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1098

SUNDAY 8:00 a.m.-Holy Mass , r:Jnfessions

7:15-9 ams. 10:00 am.-Holy Mass. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 4:15 pm.-Holy Mass.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6:15 am.-Holy Mass.

SATURDAY 6:15 a.m.-Holy Maas. 7 to 8 n m -Confessions

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS 6:00 p.m.-Monday, Wednesday,

Friday.

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

Moanaloa Housing.

Christian Science 11:00 a.m.--Sunday. A] ,ha Chapel,

Moanaloa Housing, Pearl Harbor.

Latter Day Saints 9:30 a m -Sunday, Pearl City. 6:00 p.m.-Sunday, Pearl City.

At, .

ONE FOR THE BOOKS

FIESTA IN PAMPLONA includes text and photographs of the ex- citing festival that takes place every year in the Spanish town of Parnplona.

JUST BE YOURSELF by Mary Bard is the author's story of how she suddenly became a Brownie leader!

SIZA BOWE by Shirley Barker Is the historical novel of a barmaid in the noisy crowded London of 1588 . . . also recreated are the theatre world of Marlowe and Shakespeare.

THE NEW WORLD - Churchill's second volume of his History of the English Speaking Peoples.

THE KABUKI THEATRE by Earle Ernst is the story of the history and development of the famed Japanese Kabuki Theatre.

THESE THOUSAND HILLS by A. B. Guthrie is the story of the West of the cattle kingdom, and a best seller.

WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE by Emily Kimbrough is the amusing story of the author's ex- curaion to Greece, Yugoslavia, Paris and London.

r-c04:01 P 4 Theater Schedule and Review

By MSGT FRANK FORSYTH

Two shows nightly-5:45 p.m. and 8 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th Marine:. Theater are one day later than scheduled below.

TONIGHT . . . HILDA CRANE Jean Aumont and Jean Simmons

Story of a girl who marries a respectable man whom she does not love. A Cinemascope version of a Broadway play.

RATING . . . FAIR . . . Hang onto your hats kiddies, we are off to a brilliant start for the week. SATURDAY . . . SONG OF THE SOUTH

Bobby Driscoll and Ruth Warwich Wonderful show. wonderful songs, no messages, no

problems, just good wholesome entertainment . . .

Made in 1946 . . . Disney at his best. RATING . . . EXCELLENT . . . Here is one of the

best Kiddie Shows of all times . . . However for the Kiddie Show this Saturday afternoon we have "The Creature Walks Among Us" . . . Could be someone goofed9"'"" SUNDAY . . . HELL ON FRISCO BAY

Alan Ladd and Edward G. Robinson Ladd who is framed by Robinson returns from

prison after serving five years on a manslaughter charge. He clears himself of the charge and proves that Robinson was the nasty crittur.

RATING . . . FAIR . . . We have traveled this route before . . . Ladd plays the part of a tough rep . . . Robinson still chewing on the same old cigar . . . The powers that be in Hollywood should retire this script on 19 and 6. MONDAY . . . STORM OVER THE NILE

Laurence Harvey and Anthony Steele English Army Officer resigns his commission be-

cause he feels that he is unfit to become a good

*MC4 4d Switaced

TONIGHT MARDI GRAS DANCE - with

the Blue Knights Orchestra. 8 p.m. SATURDAY

RADIO SHOW -guest perform- ers, 3:45 pm.; Songfest. 6 p.m.; Organ Melodies. 7 p.m.; HULA SHOW - Kent Ghirard and His Hula Nani Girls, 7:30 pm.: Fea- ture Movie. 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY JAVA CLUB-coffee. movie-"Life

of St. Paul" series: Voice Recording Service. 1 p.m.: Movies-education- al and documentary films. 3 p.m.; PIANO RECITAL-Chief Reardon, USN. 4 p.m.: FELLOWSHIP DES- SERT SUPPER. 6 p.m.: Feature Movie. 7 pm.

MONDAY GAME NIGHTPRIZES'. 7:30

soldier . . . His comrades mistakes this action for cowardice and present him with four white feathers. He returns the feathers after many acts of bravery.

RATING . . . GOOD . . . This is a rehash of the film sFoui Feathers" that was made twenty years ago . . . We last saw it on TV on the seven inch screen. TUESDAY . . .CHAIN OF EVIDENCE-Bill Elliott

THE WILD DAKOTAS-Bill Williams No information available on either of these . .

Maybe it's junt as well. RATING . . . OUCH . . . It's days like this that

make us want to resign our non-commission. WEDNESDAY . TIlE POWER AND THE PRIZE

Robert Taylor and Elisabeth Mueller This is a drama dealing with international big

business and with displaced Europeans. RATING . . . GOOD . . . Burl Ives plays the part

of the ruthless magnate. Having somewhat plebian tastes we pester him singing "Blue-Tailed Fly". THURSDAY . . . 7th CALVARY

Randolph Scott and Barbara Hale This little gem louses up history by assigning

Randolph Scott as the Officer-in-Charge of the burial detail that has the task of burying Gen. Custer and his men.

RATING . . . TV IS BETTER THAN EVER . . .

Si would seem that Hollywood would like to have the Custer massacre continue . . . In this picture they have succeeded . . . They have scalped the truth, tortured history and mutilated any semblance of a plot.

1 I ....... .- Nib. .... - - .... - .... I

$0

TUESDAY New weightlifting class starting,

under instruction of JIMMY GEORGE. Olympic Champion, 6:30 '

p.m. WEDNESDAY

RAINBOW CAMERA CLUB-all servicemen welcome. 7:30 p.m.; CABARET DANCE-hostesses, 8:30 P-m

THURSDAY ROLLERSKATING PARTY -at

Rainbow Roller Land. with Girls' Service Organization as hostesses, I

7 pm.

Staff NCO Club TONIGHT

Fried Mahimahi-adults 85 cents, children 40 cents.

SATURDAY Back by popular demand - tAie

DIXIECATS. 9 p.m. to 1 am. SUNDAY

Virginia baked ham with all the trimmings- adults 1.25. children 65 cents.

MONDAY Beer Night, 15 cents.

TUESDAY NCO WIVES Meeting, Happy

Hour, 4 p.m. to 5 pm. WEDNESDAY

TOAS TMASTERS Meeting, 6 p.m.; Beer Night 15 cents.

THURSDAY Dance Clases at main club: Mo-

vies at Stag Bar. 8 p.m.

Around Oahu

TONIGHT GATE OF HELL" - Academy

Award winning Japanese film in I

color. with Mack-nit° Kyo. Benefit for Soroptomist club, Hawaiian \allege hotel dome auditorium. For reservations call 77757 or 31000 ($1.10).

SATURDAY LUAU-with Hawaiian entertain-

ment, Kaumakapili church grounds, I Hostesses, 766 N. King st. For reservations I required. call 89908. Adults $3, children under SUNDAY

"THE RHYTHM KINGS"-West-

Pala

Special Services Activities

5

GOLF COURSE: 8 a.m. until sunset daily. Driving Range: 7:30 a.m to 8 pm.

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am. to 6 pm Sat. end Sun. INDOOR MOVIE:

(RCT and Station) 5:45 and 8 p m -10 cents.

STATION GY5LNASIUM (Hangar" 103):

Open Daily from 11 asn. to 9 pm.

HOBBY SHOP AND HOBBY SHOP GARAGE:

Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-

12 :30 p.m. to 9 pm. Saturday and holidays- 9 am.

to 6 p.m. Sunday-12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY SHOP SALES ROOM:

I Monday and Tuesday-9 am. 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- 9 am. to 7 p.m.

Saturday-9 am. to 6 pm. Sunday-12:30 pm. to 6 p.m.

BOAT HOUSE Monday and Tuesday-Closed. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday -

1 p.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays and holidays-6 a m

-6 pm. Sundays-12 p.m.-6 p.m.

WATER SKIING lessons given military personnel and beginners from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m, Thursdays, and for military intermediates from 2:39 p.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays.

TONIGHT CLUB CLOSED.

SATURDAY DANCE -The Saltones Band,

8 pm., uniforms or coats

12 51.50. SUNDAY

BISHOP MUSEUM-1355 &alibi st..-outstanding exhibits of Poly- nesian relics, historical and natural history specimens, free admission. Sunday hours. 2-5 pm.

MONDAY Take a break-stay at home!

TUESDAY WINDWARD LITTLE SYM-

PHONY-Kailua theatre - Youth Concert, 4 p.m.: Little Symphony. 8 pm. This is the last Windward Little Symphony for this season. For tickets call 254642 or 25911. Tickets may also be obtained at theatre box office from noon to 7:45 p.m. day of performance.

WEDNESDAY 'TREASURES FROM JAPAN' -

Honolulu Academy of Arts, 900 S. Beretania st. Exhibit of priceless relics sent by Japan to Hawaii for the Cherry Blossom Festival.

'O' Club FRIDAY

Happy Hour. 4 pan. to 7 p.m. Buffet Dinner 99 cents. Hawaiian entertainment.

SATURDAY Castle High Junior Prom. lower

lanai. 7:30 p.m. to midnight: Ala Carte Dinners. 7:30 p.m. to 9 pm.

SUNDAY Family Buffet. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.:

Dancing to the Music Makers: Children's Movies.

TUESDAY TOASTMASTERS, 6 p.m.; Movies

and Happy Hour, 8 p.m. to 10 pm. WEDNESDAY

BRIDGE NIGHT - prizes and refreshments, 50 cents per person, 7:30 to 11 p.m.

Friday (March $) HAPPY HOUR. 4:15 p.m. to 5:45

p.m.; Buffet Dinner 99 cents. mu- sic by Red Sousa. 7 pm. to 10 p.m.

ern Show. 8 p.m.; 264th Combo. 7:30 pm.

MONDAY FREE GAME NIGHT - Prizesl,

7.30 p.m. TUESDAY

Free Dance Class - Professional instructors. 7 p.m.; BRIDGE CLUB, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY DANCE - Barber's Point Band,

Hostesses, 3 p.m. THURSDAY

SQUARE DANCE - "Cousin Joe and His Cotton Pickers" 8 p.m.

"O" Wives Club Announcement has been made by

the Executive Board of the Ka- neohe Officers' Wives Club that their next luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday. March 5. at Fisher- man's Wharf.

The cocktail hour will begin at 11 am. followed by luncheon at noon.

Mr. Karl Alex de Flon, a wood- carver with Sorensen's will be the guest speaker. Following the pro- gram the ladies who desire to avail

I themselves of the opportunity may make a tour of Sorensen's.

I Reservations may be made by calling any of the following ladies: Mrs. E. W. King. Kai 25-5109, Mrs. Robert Sroufe. MCAS 73-418, Mrs. Joseph Mullins. Kai 26-7863, Mrs. Donald Moog. Kai 26-2512. or Mrs.

laeorge Collins, Kai 25-5249 prior to Monday. March 4.

The Salk Vaccine V- scination Campaign has as its slogan, "I've had mine! Have von had Yours" Shots are being given at the Sta- tion Dispensary Monday through Friday from 8 to 10 am. and 1 to 3 p. m.

tl)

Dependents and beginners may ob- / Lain lessons from S

aa.m. to 10:30 a.m. i every Thursday. De-

pendent intermedi- ates are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Fridays.

SAILING lessons given military personnel from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and to dependents from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday. LIBRARY:

Monday through Priday-10 a.m to 9 p.m.

Saturday through Sunday - 1

p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

CHILD CARE CENTER Monday through Thursday-7.15

am. to 5 pm. Friday-7:15 am. to 1 am. Saturday-7:15 a.m. to 1:30 am.

Sunday-12:30 p.m. to Midnight. Reservations in advance are re-

quested. Phone 72608.

-

BUS NESS is rarely lika this around Wall Street, but there are prob- ably many who wish it were. Diana Drrin isn't planning on becoming

stock broker, she's plumping for a television film called "Brokers Special."

SUPPORT

OUR

TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

MARINE WATERMEN-Entered in the 9th Annual Rainbow Swim Meet at the University of Hawaii this week, and next, the Leatherneck varsity squad will c n7.:ucle. trials today for positions in the various swim- ming and diving events of the meet. From Lff ri they are: (front row) Walt Bruderer, Tcd Bodnar. Jim Healy, Dave Sharpe, Bob Kenny, Edward Lona; (second row) Reg Ridgley, Charles Dryer, Iwao Shi- rrizu, Herb Shim, 'Clan Wakinakona, Daniel Puk Ai; (third row) Coach Ivar Svenson, William Austin, Sherwood P-escoti, John Manion, Bob Axi, and Clarence Holt. John Baruch, also a member of the team, is not shown.

LEATHERNECK SWIM TEAM ENTERED IN RAINBOW MEET

Final trials in the Ninth Annual Rainbow Swimming and Diving meet will begin at 5:30 tonight in the University of Hawaii pool with the Marine varsity team scrambling for qualifying positions in the meet finals which will be held next weekend.

Approximately 150 swimmers, representing 10 teams, are compet- ing in the trials. it was reported. --

with competition open to junior and senior swimmers in both the wom- en's and men's divisions.

Sponsored by the University of Pawaii, the Rainbow meet is s.nc-

tioneci b' the AAU and attract,. the Territory's top swimmers. Head- ing the list of individual entries for the meet are Olympic Women's Butterfly Queen, Miss Shelly Mann and George Onekea, Na- fourth," he tional 1500 meter champion and the relays." member of the 1956 Olympic team. Holder of the Olympic Butterfly

crown. Miss Mann will represent the University of Hawaii. She is expect- ed to enter all events in the senior women's division.

oach Svenson stated that his 1957 quad has greater depth than the AlMar champions of last year. Ir training only since Feb. 5. the team will become stronger as the FRa,---o:

)Tograsses. Svenson said. The Marine coach expec: ; hi!

:at,: men to finish the meet next weekend among the first foul teams We will finish second. third. or

stated. "depending on

Onekea specializes in the Butter- fly and will swim all freestyle events. it was reported.

Top team entry is the powerful Hawaii Swimming Club. Peren- nial winners in the Territory's leading meets, the Hawaii Swim club boasts several former Olym- pi.: contenders. Other strong clubs are the Pa-

lama Swimming Club. the Punahou Swimming Club. and the University of Hawaii.

Capt. Ivar Svenson. who last year coached the Hawaii watermen to the first All-Marine Swimming and Diving championship. has entereci approximately 20 Leathernecks in the trials.

Follawing are the entries and their events:

400 yard Medley Relay-Bill Aus- tin (backstroke a Ivar Svenson breast strokel. Bob Kenny (Butt

fly (. and John Baruch (freestyle': 403 yard Freestyle Relav-Box Axt John Manion, Daniel Pukahi. John Baruah: 100 yard Freestyle- Baruch. Manion. Axt. and Pukahi: 220 yard Freestyle --Iwao SWmaa: Herbert shim. Clarence Holt. Bab Axt, Chuck Dreyer. and Joan Man- ion: 100 yard Butterfly-Bob Ken- ny. and Ed Long: 220 yard Breas Stroke-Ivar Svenson. Bob Kenny, and Dave Sharpe: 100 yard Back- stroke-B:11 Austin. Woody Presccat and Allan Wakinekona: 2:0 yard Backstroke-Woody Prescott : 440 yard Freestyle-Iwao Shimizu. Clar- ence Ho:t. Chuck Dreyer. and Herb Shim: 200 yard Individual Medley -Bob Kenny; One Meter Diving- Reg Ridgely. James Healy. Ted Bod- nar, and Walt Bruderer: Three Me- ter Diving-Reg Ridgely, Healy. Bodnar, and Bruderer.

Expressing confidence in his team

Marine Hoopsters

In Shrine Tourney Big Island hoop fans are hav'ng

a chance this week to see top cali- ber cagers in action at the 13th Annual Shrine Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament in Hilo. Begun yesterday, the tournament will end tomorrow with a total of six games scheduled in the three days.

Favored to win the tourney are the champion Hawaii Marines who are participating along with five other senior basketball crews. In addition to the Marines. three of the teams are from Oahu and the other pair are Big Island civilian clubs. They are: ComServPac. University of Hawaii. and the 25th Infantry All Stars plus the Hilo All Stars and the Kekukaha caaea,

Opening round of play last night matched the Hawaii Marines with Kekukaha while the Army's .All Stars played the Hilo All Stars. Res ;'lts of these games were not available at press time.

Tonight's schedule calls for the Navy Packers to play the winner of yesterday's Marine-Kekukaha clash and the University of Ha- waii Rainbows will take on the victor of -the Army All Star-Hilo All Star tilt.

Final round of the tourney to- ! morrow night will match the two winners of today's action in a championship playoff. A consola- tion game will be played between the losers of the twin-bill tonight.

For the benefit of Kaneohe mi- litary personnel who are interested in attending the tournament. a limited amount of space will be available on transport aircraft of the MCAS and 1st Marine Brigade each day the Hawaii Marines play at

Leatherneck Nine To Play Sailors In Practice Tilt

Coach Hal Glasgow's Hawaii Ma- rine baseball club will meet Naval Base to- arrow at Pearl Harbor's Ward F. in the fifth game o a flurry pre-season exhibition tilts amaiig Oahu's varsity clubs. Game time is 2 p.m.

Yesterday afternoon the Lea *. her - necks played highly touted SubPac at Quick Field. Pearl Harbor. Re- sults of the game were not avail- able at press time.

Opening their exhibition series at Quick Field Thursday. Feb. 21. the Marines waltzed to an 18-7 win over Schofield behind the pitching of Tony Nye and Duke Krabbe. The two hurlers allowed the Army only nine hits.

Following the lopsided win over Schofield. the Marines rolled over Barber's Point Sunday. Feb. 24. by a 22-6 tally. Played on the Pointers diamond. the game's mound chores were split between Jack Vail and Pete Cherinko. The two mounds- men allowed the Pointers just seven bingles.

A return aame with Schofield in the Army's park Tuesday. Feb. 26 gave the Marine varsity their first loss. Despite superior hurling by Ray Fierce. Bob Tafoya. and Pete Cherinko. the Schofield club squeezed out a 3-0 win.

The three Marine pitchers allow- ed four hits and one walk to the Army and only one error was re- corded against the Leathernecks.

"We did everything right but win.' said Glasgow. in Discussing the game.

The Leathern:el:is are slated to play their season oja-ner against the SubPac nine Saturday. March 16. in the Submariners home park. Milligan Field.

While complete schedules for the University-Armed Forces Confer- ence are not yet available. the Leathernecks will play approxi- mately 76 games during the season. it is reported.

K-Bay's Riseley Field will be the location of all home games for the varsity club and this will be ap- proximately half of the total. or 38

games. Until the season opens. Kaneohe

fans will have to travel elsewhere to see the team in action. Glasgow said that opposing teams would not travel over the Pali for exhibition games though they will do so in regular season pla-7.

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAMS

Friday, March 1, 1V57

Molina Nos Lightweight Ring Crown;

Burn Reaches Finals in AiMar Bouts By SSgt. DON MARTIN

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.-The Hawaii Marines' Louis Molina continued his blaze of boxing glory last Friday as he punched his way to the All-Marine lightweight championship in the fifth annual Corps fistic tournament held in nearby Oceanside.

Molina was the only Hawaii survivor in the four-dgf tourney that saw Camp Lejeane 2Iaiin team hon- ors with four champions-Weiter- weight 'Robert Griffin. Light-Wel- terweight Robert Powell and 1956

All-Marine Roosevelt Charles in the light-middle class and Middleweight Eugene Wright.

MCRD, San Diego was second in the tourney with Bantamweight Gerald Mathes. Light-Heavyweight Ronald Pettus and Heavyweight Ho- mer Green.

Featherweight Orville Neconie ,:irked up a title for host Camp Pendleton and former All-Marine Phil Ortiz of Quantico claimed his second straight crown in the fly- weiaht division.

Flyweight John Bermoy of the Hawaii squad claimed runner-up honors in the tourney. losing to Orti: in the finals. The crowd went wild as Molina

made good his repeat bid to cop a unanimous decision over Camp Le- jeune's Tommy Schaffer in the Tina. night of All-Marine action.

Bermoy got off to a slow start in his championship bid. then caught several effective head blows to lose a unanimous decision to Quantico's Ortiz in the final round. Both fighters sparred in the first two rounds and little leather was thri;wn. Ortiz openei up late in the final stanza and began tagging Bermoy with straight left and right hooks to the head. Bermoy countered It," W.. failed to throw enough lea- ther to out-point his opponent. First night action in the tourna

merit saw Hawaii fighters brew even with two wins in four fighv entered. Bermoy copped a split de- cision over Lejeane's Albert Dan- iels in the flyweight class and Mo lira stopped Dan Guzman of Pen dleton with a 37-second TKO in the second round.

Losses came as Bantamweight Er- nest Medina dropped a unanimouz decision to Lejeune's Charles Salo mone and Isaiah West was kayoe: by powerful Light- Welterweight die Woods of Leieune.

In second night quarter-final bouts. two mire Hawaii clad's lost. both v close decisions. Light- Heavyweight Joseph O'Brien bowed to a hairline split decision to .1ntonio Davila of Pendleton and Heavyweight Percy Price dropped a unanimous decision to Quantico's Clarence C uretcn. Molina earned his berth in the

MOLINA

finals during second night semi- final bouts as tie deisioned Ernie Dawson of Camp Leieune in an easy match. Bermoy won the third night for a final spot as he decisioaed scrappy little Jose Castellanc Pendleton in a flyweight tilt.

Marine Mailmen Enter AAU Open

The Hawaii Marine varsity wrest- ling team w ill see their third round of competition for this season to- morrow afternoon when they re- turn to the Central YMCA in Ho- nolulu for the Hawaii Open Wrest- ling Tournament. An official AAU tournament. the Open is slated to begin at 1:30 p.m.

Two weeks ago. Capt. Bob Mai- den's Leatherneck grapplers copped five of seven first place awards in the Hawaii Novice tournament at the Central YMCA. It was their first action of the season.

Last week. here at Kaneohe. the varsity mattmen staged an exhi- bition match with a crack Ja- panese AAU squad. The Marines failed to register a win against the visitors.

Since the tournament tomorrow is classified as -Open". the Leath- erneck team will be bolstered by the services of Capt. Maiden. Joe Murphy. and Claude Loveless. Vet- eran wrestlers. the trio were ex- cluded from competition in the Novice matches held two weeks ago.

Military personnel and depen- dents here at Kaneohe are invited to attend the matches at Central YMCA it was announced. and

ladies are welcome. The "Y" is lo- cated at 401 Atkinson drive.

INTERNATIONAL MATCH -Claude Loveless of the Hawaii Marines varsity wrestling t.:.am struggles grimly with Y. Komiya of the Japa- nese AAU squad during their match here !as+ week in Hangar 103. A member of last year s Hawaii Leatherneck team, Loveless lost the match to his agile opponent after narrowly misting a pin early in the contest. The Japanese grapplers swept the match from Capt. Bob Maiden's squad in a colorful exhibition.

Friday, March 1, 1957

('Alltk4,

CAPTAIN GEORGE - Member-, of the Marine varsity baseball team chose veteran catcher George Uremovich last week to serve as their team captain for the season. One of the Marine Corps' most widely known athletes, George has been a member of Lecr'herneck baseball teams for ready one and a half decades. At the beginning of the current sea- 501 he served as assistant to Ha- waii Marine coach Hal Glasgow.

Benson to Coach Marine Fighters

I-S Tourney Ring mentor CWO Pete Benson,

whose Camp Lejeune boxing team paced first in the AlMar bouts at Oceanside. Calif.. last week. has been named to coach the Leather- neck fighters who will participate in the annual Inter-Service boxing

Forming the backbone of Ben - s .r.'s fight squad will be the ten

''ers who were victors in the -a1arine championships. They

are: Luis Molina. Phil Ortiz, Bob Patven, Bob Griffin. Roosevelt Charles. Gene Wright. Ronald Pet- tus. Homer Green. Jerry Mathes and Orville Neconie.

Of the ten men named. only " Tina is currently a Hawaii boxer. However both Griffin and Ortiz are remembered by many fight fans here at Kaneohe. Ortiz, who has won the All-Marine flyweight ca own the past three seasons, fought for the Hawaii Marines in '54 and '55. He was born and raised in Honolulu. Griffin. a wel- terweight for Freddie Lenn's Ha- waii team last year, was trans- ferred to Camp Lejeune this past season.

In addition to the title holders. Pete Benson has named several other fighters to his Inter-Service team. They are Yancey Horne (de- feated this year by Griffin for the we!terweight crown'. D. M. Robin -

i. Schaffer. Carmen abble. Ronald DeCost. and Gene

Dew. Officer-ir-charge of the team is

Capt. McComas. McComas will shoulder administrative details. leaving Benson free to coach the team.

SSgt. Ray Rogers of Camp Le- jeune has been named to serve as team trainer.

Mixed One-Ball Play Set at K-Bay Sunday

On tap for Sunday. March 3. is a Mixed One-Ball Medal Play Tour- :lament at the Kaneohe Klipper ;:r_,:f course beginning at 8 a.m.

The Mixed tourney will feature 'earns made up of one woman and one man. The teams will tee off

two balls and then may play either ball at their option until it Is holed. Half of the combined har.dicap of the team will be used and the team with the lowest net score will be declared the win- aea

T'ophies wil be awarded to the %a't second. and third place teams.

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

eilLcheli Named - 1 S Archer Prexy

In a aunt cieet.on meeting, members of the Kaneohe Bowhunt- ers archery club picked Jacques Mitchell as their president for the current year. Mitchell, an experi- enced bowman, was in.strumentai in the successful reactivation of the club recently.

Other members of the new execu- tive board are J. D. Sumrall, vice president: Paul W. Frye, secretary- treasurer: and L. C. Waibel, ser- geant-at-arms.

Boasting 18 members at the last meeting, the club is preparing to purchase new equipment in the im- mediate future, according to Mit- chell. Station Special Services is making funds available for the purchase of approximately one dozen lightweight bows and 12

dozen arrows, the club president revealed.

Plans call for a target range to be located near the Catholic chapel across from Station Special Ser- vices. with a more extensive range to be constructed at a later date.

The Club has been granted per- mission to use the Rod & Gun club- house and interested persons are invited to attend meetings. They are held each Thursday at 7 p.m.

K -Bay Little League Minor Club Choices Slated for Tomorrow

Player selections for minor teams in the MCAS Little League circuit ri-e slated for tomorrow at Hank Ilauer field. it was learned from League officials this v.eck.

The four major teams in the leacue selected their players three weeks ago. At that time, the re- maining players in the league were placed in a pool to await se- lection to the minor team:.

Uniforms for both major and minor teams have arrived this week and are scheduled to be distribu- ted some time in the near future. All players will have complete uni- forms this season. it was learned.

ast season only the major teams "re completely outfitted

111111111111.11P. ... Sports Calendar ../11-11111.111,^I VARSITY BASKETBALL

March 1 and 2-Shrine Invitational Tournament at Hilo. evenings.

INTRA-STATION BASKETBALL (All games at Ilangar 103

March 4- MAG -13 Champions vs. MAG-13 All Stars. 4 p.m.

March 4-Hq Bn.. lstMarBrig. vs. Hq&HqSq. MCAS. 5:30 p.m.

`.fa' ch 3-Serv. Bn.. istMarBrig, vs. 1st Bn.. 4thMar. 4 p.m.

March 5-Hq Bn.. 4thMar, vs. 2d Bn.. 4thMar. 5:30 p.m.

March 5-3d Bn.. 12thMar. vs. 3d Bn.. 4thMar. 7 p.m.

March 6-MAG-13 Champions vs ' Hq Bn.. lstMarBrig. 4 p.m.

'..larch 6-Serv. Bn.. lstMarBrig. vs. MAG-13 All Stars. 5:30 p.m.

March 7-Hq Bn.. 4thMar. vs. Hq& HqSq. MCAS. 4 p.m.

March 7-3d Bn.. 12thNfar, vs. 1st 13n.. 4thMar. 5:30 p.m.

March 7-3d Bn.. 4thMar. vs. 2d Bn.. 4thMar. 7 p.m.

VARSITY BASEBALL (Exhibition Games)

March 2-Marines vs. Naval Base at Ward Field. 2 p.m.

March 3-Marines vs. Barber's Point at Quick Field. 2 p.m.

March 5-Marines vs. SubPac at Ward Field. 7:30 p.m.

March 7-Marines vs. Hickam at Quirt Field 3:30 p.m.

March 8-Marines vs. Schofield Schofield. 2 p.m.

SWIMMING IMarch 1-Final day

the Rainbow Meet of Hawaii. 5 p.m.

March 8-First day Rainbow meet at Hawaii. 7 p.m.

WRESTLING March 2-Hawaii AAU Open

nament at Central YMCA. 1:30 p.m.

GOLF March 3-Mixed Ore-ball Medal

tournament at Kaneohe Klipper. 8 a.m.

CLUB MEETINGS March 7-Archery Club at Rod &

Gun clubhouse, 7 p.m.

at

of trials for at University

of finals in University of

Tour-

Page 7

1-S TEAM AND INDN1DUAL RECORDS TiMBLE AS t;Aiii.IONFERS

Ron Jackson of the 2d Bn., 4th Marines cage squad shattered his .-Awn two-week o:d scoring record of 34 points, Wednesdayjeb. 20, Oy chalking up a staggering 43 points in a game against the MAG-13 Champions. The Can- noneers of 3d Bn., 12th Marines poured a total of 101 points through the hoop Thursday, Feb. 21, in a .ilt with Hq&HqSq, MCAS, to eclipse the 98 points registered against the same opponent Feb. 7 by 3d Bn.. 4th Marines hoopsters.

Jackson. who ranks fourth in league as a point maker, register- ed his first individual scoring rec- ord against the 1st Bn , 4th Ma- rines cagers in the nightcap of a tripleheader last Feb. 7. Despite his deadly shooting Feb. 20, his team lost a close game to the Champs E2 -78.

Tuesday. Feb. 19 The second place crew of 1st

Bn., 4th Marines took the cellar- dwelling lig Bn.. 4th Marines 78- 56. For the 1st Bn.. it was Jerry Ilarris leading the way with 20 points. while Don Humphreys had 25 for Hq Bn. Sery Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade

poured it on Hq&HqSq. MCAS. for a final score of 86-44. For Sery Bn.. Richard Demblem w as the pace setter with 21 and Jack Mayberry and Steve Larsen tied with 10 points for Hq&HqSce

Wednesday, Feb. 20 The MAG-l3 Champions upset

the 2d Bn.. 4th Marines quintet in a single overtime game The score at the end of the reg- ular session was 72 all. Gerald Cochran led the Champs with and Ron Jackson racked up a record- breaking 43 for the men of the 2d Bn. The 1st Bn.. 4th Marines cagers

retained a chance for the I-S lea- gue crown by knocking off the de- termined 3d Bn.. 4th Marines. 61- 54. The ball game was nip and tuck all the way with 1st Bn., leading anly roint . in the closint minutes of the game. Deliberate ball handling caused 3d Bn. to foul Charles Kelley who dropped through four straight charity shots to ice the game for 1st Bn. Robert Lincspin of 1st Bn.. tallied 20 while Slats Slaughter led 3d Bn., with 15.

Thursday. Feb. 21 The top spot 3d Bn.. 12th Ma-

rines marked up a new scoring record when they defeated Hq& lIgSg, MCAS. 101-57. In first place all season they are going all out in preparation for Thursday,

March 7, the last night, of the season when they meet 1st Bn., 4th Marines at 5:70 p.m. Ibis is the same team who handed the Cannoneers their lone defeat of the season. Again big Roger Haire led the

Cannoneers with 31 points while Jack Mayberry had 22 for Hq &Hq Sq.

Serv. Bn., knocked over rine Brigade

1st Marine Brigade the Hq Bn.. 1st Ma- team 62-53. For Sery

Bn., it was Kenneth Dillard pop ing the way and Ed Jankauski led Hq Bn., with 15 counters.

Friday, Feb. 22 The one contest on this holiday

pitted Hq Bn., 1st Marine Brigade against the MAG-13 All Stars. The Brigade team took the All Stars to the tune of 94-45. This was a makeup game, originally scheduled for one of the nights the Hawaii Marines were playing the 3d Ma- rine Division All Stars. For Hq Bn., it was Roger Gardner with 20 and the MAG team was led by Roy Peoples with 13.

Monday. Feb. 25 1st Bn.. 4th Marines added an-

other scalp to their belt by taking the MAG-13 Champs 77-51. For the 1st Bn. Hoopsters it was Charles Kelley with 16 points while Jerry Harris totaled 14 for the Champs. In the second game of the eve-

nine. 2d Bn.. 4th Marines after holding a slim three point margin, moved well out in front in the

_ 'sten 43 second half to defeat Hq&HqSq, MCAS 80-65. For 2d Bn., Thurman Mason and Bill Pule led the way with 20 points and Jack Mayberry 'topped Hq&HqSq with 25.

In the nightcap, Hq Bn., 4th Marines moved into a tie for eighth place when they defeated the MAG-13 All Stars 48-40. Richard Crowley counted for 15 of Hq Bn., points and the All Stars were led by Thomas Kirwin with 16.

Tuesday, Feb. 26 This war -t -other three game eve-

ning that featured a tight contest between 33 Bn., 12th Marines and Hq. Bn., 1st Marine Brigade.

In the first tilt 3d Bn., 4th Ma- rines defeated the MAG-13 All Stars 84-55. Slats Slaughter was again top man for 3d Bn., 4th Marines. this time with 22 points. Roy Peoples changed the scoreboard lights 30 times to lead the MAG crew.

In a see-saw battle down to the wire the 3d Bn., 12th Marines came from behind to take Hq. Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade 62-52. At half time the Hq. Bn. team led the scoring 28-27. For the Cannoneers Tom Cushman had 20 points while Neal Carwile topped Ilq. Bn. with 15. Closing out the evening's play.

Serv. Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade carte out on the long end of a 54-37 score in a tilt with Hq Bn., 4th Marines. Richard Demblem hit the hoop for 20 while Don Humphre;s had 16 for Hq. Bn., 4th Marines.

Aku-Marines Archery Season By JACK FISHER

Currents of atoku Manu last Friday were the strongest ever ex- perienced by the Aku Marines, and after a poor start. the diving party weighed anchor in favor of the safer but less productive reefs ad- jacent to Flat Island. A number of fine lobster were taken, but the prize of the day was a 3:2 foot white eel taken by Bill Brothers working with Bill Borgman.

Although white eels lack the vi- cious teeth of the more common morays, they battle a diver with the same vigor. Eel of this size have been known to bend steel spears into spaghetti sever strong 1 8 inch nylon line. and even snap cables from break-away spear heads.

Soma of the local divers with years of experience refuse to risk a good spear on an eel. Instead they carry a few otherwise unser- viceable models for stah came. With one or two wen placed shots. they impale the eel in such a way to trap it in its own shelter. The eel is left pinned while the diver searches for other game. Before leaving the area. the diver returns to the eel and capture is relatively simple.

A two-mile swim test is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. off beach headquarters under su-

Open on Big Isle Beginning today in certain areas

of the Pohakulani-Kaohe public hunting area on the Big Island, wild pigs. goats and sheep are fair game for bowhunters. according to the

, Territorial Fish and Game Divi- sion.

The season will extend through Dec. 31. 1957, and bag limit is four pigs. four sheep and four goats per hunter during the season.

Hunting will be permitted daily from sunrise to sunset except dur- ing the bird game season in No- vember and December when no archery hunting will be permitted on weekends and Territorial holi- days.

Permissible weapons are hunting bows of at least 45 pound pull and icemlation hunting arrows. No firearms or cross bows are per- mitted.

hunting permits may be obtained at the Hilo office. Division of Fish and Game, the announcement stated.

vice president and safety instructor. All SCUBA trainees must pass this test to become fully qualified divers and Saturday should be a good day for it. Face mask. snorkel.

pervision of Bill Borgman, acting and flippers are desired equipment.

BILL FISK sinks a

field goal in the game played Tuesday between the league-lead- ing 3d Bn., 12th Marines and Hq. Bn., I sr Marine Brigade. The out- come of the closely fought contest was a 62- 52 victory for the 3d Bn., 12 Ma- rines Cannon- eers. They have led the I-S circuit since the second week of the sea- son Final season tilt is slated March 7.-PHO- TO BY SGT. I. T. HARRELL.

Ajimine Wins Trophy Robert Y. Ajimine of the Progress

Section, MCAS Public Works Dept., captured the Paradise Sportswear trophy in the Mokapu Golf Club tournament at the Pali Municipal Golf course last Friday, Feb. 22.

Ajimine registered a low net of 80.

Val Turalde of the Electric Shop and Edward Medeiros of the Car- penter Shop both carded a net of 61 and Turalde won -the toss up.

THE TOP TEN The following named men were

the 10 top scorers in the Intra-Sta- tion basketball league for the past three weeks:

FG FT TP Haire. Roger 81 99 621

Jankauski. Ed 92 50 234

Slaughter. Slats 94 45 233

Jackson, Ronald 86 49 221

Humphrey. Don 72 71 215

Mayberry. Jack 85 40 210

Peoples. Roy 73 45 191

Willenbrink. Jim 76 39 191

Blencoe, Joe 75 39 189

q&HqSq, MC.'.:.; Hq Bn.. 4th Mar

MAG-13 All Stars Serv. Bn.. 1st Mar Brig 7 8

3d Bu., 12th Mar

3d Bn.. 4th Mar 1st Bn.. 4th Mar

11

13

14

2 13

2

2 13

8 7

Hq. Bn.. 1st Mar Brig. 7 8

9 6

MAG-13 Champs

13

li

2

4

2d Bn.. 4th Mar

1

Harris. Jerry 78 30 186

Milne. Jim 76 34 18C

I-S Basketball Results

da.

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

CHARTER MEMBER Art Watson (right) of the Kaneohe Aku Marines is presented an Aloha gift by Mu president, Sam Bryant. The trophy, which will be suitably engraved. was given to Watson in recognition of his unflagging support and devotion to the skin diving dub since it was formed here nearly two years ago. Watson, who is the only charter member of the Mu Marines club still stationed at Kaneohe, is leaving soon for another duty station, it was reported.

- .16. .6. .6.

Civil Service News .6. .............. .1. .6.

INCENTIVE AWARDS On Feb. 21, 1957, at the regular

monthly meeting of the Employees' Council with the Commanding Of- ficer cash awards were presented to the following civilian employees by Lt. Col. H. G. Hutchinson, Jr., Ex- ecutive Officer. m the absence of the Commanding Officer

Mrs. Sarah Y. Martin, Personnel Clerk in the Industrial Relations Department received an award of ¶100.00 for her sustained superior performance.

Mr. Arthur L. Edralin. a Time- keeper in the Navy Supply and Fiscal Depaetiment also received recognition for his superior per- formanoe and was awarded $100.00.

Mr. George F. Sheridan of the Industrial Relations Department, received a $10.00 cash award for his idea of providing additional parking spaces in the parking lot of Bldg. 267 by repainting the pres- ent spaces.

A suggester who recently received honorary recognition was Robert E. Garcia, SK2. USN, Navy Supply and Fiscal Dept. He was presented with a letter of appreciation from the Commanding Officer by Cdr. Wm. T. Peach III. Navy Supply and Fiscal Officer, for calling at- tention to the acute mosquito prob- lem at the Fuel Farm and his sug- gestion that mosquito nets be pro- cured for the duty section: CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS CHIEF QUARTERMAN MECHA-

NIC POWER PLANT) $6,697.60, S6.968.00. and $7238.40. File Ap- plication Card Form 5000-AB with Industrial Relations Depart- ment (Code 172). Naval Shipyard, Pearl Harbor not later than March 8. 1957.

LEADINGMAN ELECTRICIAN $5,387.20. $5,616.00. $5.844.00. File Card Form 14- ND- GFN -94 with Industrial Relations Dept.. Naval Air Station, Pearl Harbor not la- ter than March 8.

LABORER (CUSTODIAL) (GEN- ERAL) $1.20. $1.25. $1.31 an hour. File Card Form 5001-ABC and Form 57 showing title of exami-

Vet Home Seller Can Now Obtain Default Release

WASHINGTON - Veterans proposing to sell homes bought on GI loans now may be able to ob- tain release from government lia- bility as protection against new purchasers defaulting on payments, according to the Veterans Admin- istration.

In the past. a veteran has been released from mortgage obliga- tion when selling his home only by paying off the entire GI loan himself or by having the new buyer do so. Under a 1956 law, if the new pur-

chaser, who need not necessarily be an ex-serviceman, assumes the loan and meets credit requirements, the VA may release the veteran from his liability.

The VA said release from this liability does not affect govern- ment guarantee of a loan ; the new purchaser merely assiames the obligation. Release of a vet f rom a GI loan

liability to the government, how- ever, does not automatically re- store his home loan entitlement. Restoration of this entitlement, the

' VA said. may be made only under certain conditions that may be de- termined at any VA office -AFPS

nation and this announcement No. 12-2-57 (TH) with the Mans- ger, Branch Office, Room 352. Federal Building, Honolulu. Com- petition is restricted by law to persons who are entitled to vet- eran preference as long as such persons are available; however, nun-veterans may be certified in the absence of veterans

POSITIONS ADVERTISED AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT OP-

ERATOR $1.88, $1.96, $2.04 per hour. Submit Std. Form 57 to In-

! dustrial Relations Dept., MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, For further details. please contact Mrs. Dorothy Payne, phone 4711-72570.

ELECTRICIAN. $2.07. $2.16. $225 per hour. File Std. Form 57 with Industrial Relations Dept., Naval Air Station. Ford Island. Pearl Harbor not later than March 8. 1957.

LOST AND FOUND SECTION The followine articles have been

turned in to the Lost and Found Section. Industrial Relations De- partment, Building 267. and may be claimed during normal working hours, Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

1 Pair of glasses. thick frame. in brown case; 2 Men's bicycles: 1

child's purse (black: 2 Ford keys in black case; 1 man's rine insignia) : Several sets of mis- cellaneous keys.

USS CARP TO VISIT

AT K-BAY MAR. 9-IC

Salk Vaccine Urged for All U. S. Servicemen

WASHINGTON - An urgent plea to all members of the Armed Forces and their dependents liv- ing where polio risk is greatest to set Salk vaccine shots has been aired by the Defense Department.

The vaccine, now generally ac- cepted by health authorities as a safe and highly effective method of preventing polio. will be given to those who desire it, a Defense Department directive said

The directive noted: "Avail- able information indicates that the military personnel and de- pendents at greatest risk are those residing with families of young children. and those in areas where community out- breaks are occurring or where 1soene and sanitation are sub- standard." Thoueh the incidence of polio

among military personnel is low, it was said. the disease is of suffi- cient importance to warrant an extensive immunization program.

However. it was added: ''At this time . . . it is not considered advisable to adopt a general man- datory requirement for immuni- zation of military personnel with this vaccine." -APPS

The Submarine USS CARP will

CARE Distributes 'American Bookshelf

arrive at K-Bay next Friday and will be open for visits by military personnel and families here. Sat- urday and Sunday. March 9 and 10. it was announced Wednesday by a 1st Marine Brigade spokes- man. Further details were not available at press time, but will be included in a story in the next is- sue of the WINDWARD MARINE. The submarine is expected to re- turn to the Sub Base at Pearl Har- bor on Monday. March 11.

PROM:

TO:

4

Place

Stamps) St amp(s) I

I Here

ma. 411 ....... MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY.

NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Postage required: 3d Class Mall-k, It Class Mall-6e, Airman-- 12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

To dispel some of the untruths and misunderstanding of the Am- erican people abroad. the U. S. In- formation Agency has developed a portable-type library of paper- bound books as "An American Book** to send overseas. according to the January Navy Public Relations Newsletter.

This library contains 99 signi- cant titles. typical of books Am- ericans are reading. and is being distributed by ('ARE at a cost of $30 a set. Individuals. groups or organiza-

tions. such as wives' clubs, Church groups and other social organiza- tions. may forward an "American Bookshelf" on a personalized basis to designated libraries. schools. af- filiates or individuals. The donor may leave this selection to CARE.

Donations. or requests for further information. should be addressed to CARE. 660 First ave., New York 16,

N. Y.

The tune of the Marines' Hymn, first sung after the Mexican War in 1847. occurs in an old Spanish folk song and in the French comic op- era. "Genevieve de Brabant" by 1

Jacques Offenbach

Friday. March 1957

AIR DEFENSE UNITS GET ATOMIC PUNCH

Secretary of Defense Charles nouncement Feb. 19:

"The Department of Defense

weapons within the United States

"Nuclear air defense weapons

provide by fa.: the most effective

form of defense against air attack. It is essential as our national se- curity that we incorporate these new weapons into our air defense sys- tem. This is being done.

"The first of the nuclear weapons to be introduced into our air defense system is an air-to- air rocket launched from intercep- tor-type aircraft. The rocket is now available in the Air Defense Command.

"Nuclear capability will also be incorporated into our surface-to-air defense systems, including Nike- Hercules and Talon

"Such weapons can destroy air- craft within a considerable distance from the point of burst. Because of their great power, the employment of such weapons for air defense purposes will greatly enhance the effectiveness of interceptor squad- rons and ground based air defense units in stopping enemy bombers short of our cities and other stra- tegic targets. These weapons pro- vide a further deterrent to aggres- sion against the free world.

"The precise schedule under which these air defense weapon systems will be deployed at individual bases or installations will not be an- nounced for reasons of military se- curity. nor will such installations be ,dentified.

"Elaborate precautions have been taken in the design and han- dling of these air defence weap- on.s to minimize harmful effects resulting from accidents either on the ground or in the air.

"Atomic weapons tests conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission have confirmed that the possibility of any nuclear explosion occurring as a result of an accident involv- ing either impact or fire is virtually non-existent.

E. Wilson, made the following an-

has begun deployment of nuclear

for air defense purposes.

now have been developed which

"As stored and earned these weapons emit no harmful radiation and present no radiation hazard to persons living near or passing by locations where they are deployed. Many personnel already work in the locality of nuclear weapons daily.

"The Congressional Joint Com- mittee on Atomic Energy has teen informed of all phases of the de- velopment of these weapons and their planned deployment."

Savings Bonds Interest Rates Increase Asked

The Treasury Department an- nounced Feb. 14. that it has re- quested Congress to enact legisla- tion which wil permit an increase in the interest rate on sales of United States Savings Bonds.

If the proposed legislation is pass- ed, the Treasury plans to increase to three and one quarter per cent the interest rate on new "E" bonds held to maturity, in place of the

' present three per cent, according to a Treasury Department letter.

The issue price and face value of the new bond will remain unchanged, but the present nine

I years and eight months maturity !will be shortened to eight years and eleven months. Redemption value of the new bond for the early years will be increased to provide a substantially higher yield to own- ers who find it necessary to redeem their bonds before maturity. how- ever present owners of bonds will generally find it advantageous to continue holding them.

The Treasury also plans to of- fer a revised ten year Series "ET' bond with yields generally com- parable to the new "E" bond and returning three and a quarter per cent if held to maturity. The new -11- bond, like the present bond. would pay interest by check each six months in contrast to the ap- preciated-type E" bond.

On passage of the legislation. all bonds dated February. 1957. or thereafter would bear the new terms automatically.

TWO MARINE PRIVATES LOG NEAR PERFECT GCT SCORES

SAN DIEGO. Calif. - Two pri- vates at the Marine recruit depot here have achieved near-perfect scores on general classification tests.

Joseph G. McCarthy and John E. Ciulik Jr. scored 158 and 156 respectively. Highest possible grade is 165. Most recruits score about 105.-AFPS

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4. it

TSGT. JOHN BODEN is congratulated by Col. Jack R. Cram, MOAS commanding officer, on the occasion of a meritorious mast given Thursday, Feb. 21, in acknowledgement of "outstanding performance of duty while conducting the Station Intra-Mural Sports Program." In the citation presented to him by Col. Cram, Boden was lauded for his efforts in crgani:ing and supervising "operation of the league, sched- uling gafncis, obtaining and training officials and assuming the responsi- bility for the building and maintaining of playing facilities.- The cita- tion also pointed cut his achievements as a coordinator between the Station Athletic officer and visiting varsity teams. "Without your fine assistance," it read. "the success of many athletic events would have failed."