that june 29. 1946 masu-1 to close

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Ina Ray Hutton Orchestra Here Tomorrow lite

In iRa>* Hut ton , t he mtwc g l a m -orous a n d succew-ful w o m a n in the mus ic wor ld , will b r i n g h e r I • r c h e s t r a h e r e t o m o r r o w even ing j lor the J u n e dance -o f - the -mon th j ia the dr i l l ha l l f r o m 2000 unt i l : -400.

The f a m o u s o r c h e s t r a , o r g a n i s . d i and >ed b y one of the m o s t beautiful w o m e n in Bhow M cur ren t ly on a t o u r that b r i ngs l / A l f f U „ Use in t h rough th i s a r e a . T h e y a r e 1 w * * W O .

c +-I c R R V

/ A A R I N E C O R P S A I R I T A T I O N - C H E R R Y P O I N T , N . C " .

appea r ing in A t l a n t a a n d will go North f r o m t h e P o i n t .

Ina R a y Hu t ton f o r m e r l y f ron t -ed an al l-gir l b a n d , bu t t he one which p l ays h e r e i s a n e w uni t made up m o s t l y of ex-GIs . I t

"All thm News n o t rtts — We Fr ia r June 29. 1946

M A S U - 1 T o C l o s e Lejeune Will Discharge Men

MASU 1, s epa ra t i on c e n t e r s e r v -ing the Che r ry Point Air B a s e s C o m m a n d , will be d i sbanded a s of J u l y 3, a f t e r n e a r l y one y e a r of s e rv i ce .

INA KAY HUTTON

is a smooth ou t f i t , w h i c h is ge t -ting he cr i t ics r a v e s a c r o s s the country.

Miss Hutton. who in p r i v a t e l ife is the wife of Louis P a r i s , h e r lead sax m a n , b e g a n h e r b a n d 1

ca ree r in her t eens . While a p p e a r - ' ing as a cho rus g i r l on B r o a d w a y , ' •he was o f f e r e d a job l e ad i ng a n all-girl o r c h e s t r a . She qu ick ly took a d v a n t a g e of it a n d g a i n e d rapid success .

Ina s tud ied m u s i c , a r r a n g i n g , ! composi t ion a n d voice c u l t u r e , I leading the g i r l s , a n d in 1939,! real iz ing the novel ty w a s w e a r i n g off. she r e o r g a n i z e d the un i t . I na Ray a n d h e r a l l -ma l e o r c h e s t r a made r a p i d s t r ide t o w a r d s the top of the h e a p and w e r e n r ea l name band , w h e n it brok«- up in late 1943. She r e t i r e d to b e c o m e * housewife, bu t r e t u r n e d to the stage a f t e r a y e a r . T h e c u r r e n t band is the bes t of the t h r e e Ina'» d i rec ted a n d is s k y r o c k e t -in? back t o w a r d s the top.

CLOSING THE BOOKS on MASU-1 are Col . T. J. Walter (center) commanding officer, Maj. R. C. Hammond, Jr., (left) and Sgt. M a j . J. B. Bikowski. The local separation unit will be disbanded on July 3.

20,000 Man Discharged Jerry Coionna Troupe Plays Here Monday

Or»? of the n a t i o n ' s g r e a t e s t comedians and c h a r a c t e r s , J e r r y Coionna will b r i n g h is t r o u p e of -5 people to the s t a t i o n nex t Mon-dav evening fo r a 2100 show in the new thea ' . r.

The f a m o u s c o m i c , who h a s ap-peared wi th Bob Hope on the ra -dio and o v e r s e a s , h a s with h i m on ly But t e r f i e ld a n d h is g r e a t n e w ore r. s t r a . O the r h e a d l i n e r s on the <-o,onna bill a r e : F a y McKins ie , 8 { a r the M a r x B r o t h e r s r ad io Productions a n d a f o r m e r p a r t n e r o« both B ing C - by a n d F r a n k •-ir.atra; Tony R o m a n o , acco rd ion -

a p p e a r e d o v e r s e a s wi th u-Jif a n d Co ionna ; Bonnie Lou Williams, f o r m e r s o n g s t r e s s wi th i'-'Tnmy D o r s e y a n d the f e a t u r e d i:i-.;yiduals of the B u t t e r f i e l d b a n d .

A.Ian Wilie a n d P a t O 'Conne r n . r t j 'D? s ' n " e r s w «th th»; b a n d s m a n

• Bill S t e g m e y e r does the solo ~ % v o rk- B u t t e r f i e l d r ecen t ly or-e"i:..z.-d the b a n d a n d b e g a n re-( ' :c ing and show w o r k , a f t e r a ' :n the s e rv i ce . He is one of ^ top t r u m p e t m e n in the busi-

. >r.na, of t he hug»» m u s t a c h e 1 „ P 0 P - c y e s , is a s h o w m a n of

s t a n d i n g . His t r e a t m e n t of *; :'.s ' s o r ' g i n a l a n d h i l a r ious . Re-

he did the r ec i t a t ion for the .• a s t £ A t The B a t " i». quence in v . Disney m o v i e " M a k e Mine - ij-ie." J e r r y h a s p r o m i s e d a ' - ng-up show for C h e r r y Po in t .

„ / T h i s P r o d u c t i o n will be the f i r s t . . , f ' s ' n the r»:w a u d i t o r i u m ,

- icn w a s i n a u g u r a t e d J u n e 15.

HOLIDAY R O U T I N E J L LV 4 Holiday rou t ine will be obse rv -

on J u l y F o u r t h , I n d e p e n d e n c e ay. a c c o r d i n g to a n a i r b a s e s

»|>ecial o r d e r I ssued e a r l y this d -v v , y 5 w i U » work ing

>• h o w e v e r , c o m m a n d i n g of-j ' , e r s . m » y g r a n t l i be r ty f r o m t K - v 4 ontil J u l y 8 p r o v i d i n g t ha t n r _ °p®rating e f f i c i ency of the ^ i J^d . ** n o t s e r , O U 5 , J r u r " |

On J u l y 20 the t ide of d i s c h a r g e s at C h e r r y P o i n t ' s Sepa ra t i on Cen-t e r r e a c h e d a flux with S-Sgt. F r a n k M. Whee le r , the twenty-t h o u s a n d t h Mar ine to be g r a d u a t e d f r o m the Air S ta t ion s ince Sep tem-ber , 1945.

Sepa ra t i on Cen te r C. O. Col. T . J . W a l k e r and h is a s s i s t an t , M a j . M. M. Cook, pe r sona l ly con-g r a t u a l a t e d the sa l ien t s e p a r a t e e a n d p r e s e n t e d h i m with the coveted r e l ea se p a p e r s . As he ac-qu i red the r a n k of Mis ter , Whee l e r bid ad ieu to the Mar ine Corps , a n d wi th h is br ide-to-be ex-WR j Nav iga t ion i n s t r u c t o r M a r i e H. j Anderson , w a s wel l -wished off to ' the civi l ian b a s e of Ru t l and , Vt. j

F r a n k l y the Staff S e r g e a n t s a y s he " chose the M a r i n e s or ig inal ly j because m y buddy w a s l ie local r e c ru i t i ng s e r g e a n t — b u t I ' v e n e v e r been s o r r y . " A f t e r boot c a m p dur -ing the fa l l of 1943, Whee le r went t h r o u g h a r igo rous 21-week J av ia t ion m e c h a n i c ' s t r a i n i n g a t i M e m p h i s , Tenn . R e a s s i g n e d t o | C h e r r y Po in t , he did duty wi th V M F 911 on F 7 F p lanes . .

Too l a t e to a c c u m u l a t e points of; ba t t le s t a r s , S-Sgt. Wheeler depa r t - ; ed fo r o v e r s e a s in J u n e '45 wi th the v e r y f i rs t outgoing F 7 F "T ige r - , c a t " group, V M F 312. He kept t h e m f lying on G u a m and Ok inawa until las t Apri l .

T h a n k s to 25 points . C h e r r y Point d i s c h a r g e e No. 20,000 will soon r e tu rn to his p re - se rv ice job a s a locomotive f i r e m a n on the R u t l a n d R a i l r o a d . "If I d idn ' t have a posit ion to go b a c k to. with a pension in ten y e a r s . " in jec ted Wheeler , " t h e n I would su re ly S ' " r m going to m i s s all the good Re l inqu i sh ing the cold-in-the-t i m e s wi th the boys and some of win te r , ho t - in - the - summer D a l l a s the t i m e s tha t we re not ro cood ^u t s of the w a r t i m e e m e r g e n c y , —but it w a s all wonder fu l ex- Q n j u n e jg C h e r r y P o i n t ' s c a s u a l p e r i e n c e . " Above his t ra in ing in H e a d q u a r t e r s Squad ron , av ia t ion , which gave h im a s e c _ | \ t C A B , b e g a n t r a n s p l a n t i n g to o n d a r y occupa t ion to fall oack on. g r e e n r o o f e d e x - W R B a r r a c k s ' 222 Whee le r p laces his men t a l g a i n : t r o u g h 225.

Looking t owards th ga te s . Mr . U n d e r Lt . Col. G. H. Benson and Wheel r t ra i l ed off. . . " I c e r t a in ly h j s g g t M a j o r , K. C. A. F r a t u s , hope i t ' s n e v e r neces sa ry , but t h j s o n e . t i m e MWSS 9. and be fore if t h e r e ' s eve r a n o t h e r w a r . I t ha t A R S 9 b a c k to its o r ig in in

ould want to c o m e b a c k into the wi th the T h i r d Wing, h a s f in-

Bases Headquarters Squadron Located In Former WR Area

MB. 20.000 or S-Sgt. Frank M. Wheeler, la te of Cherry Point's Separat ion Center, is shown where to sign by Maj. M. M. Cooke, Jr.,

The d i scha rge unit is b e i n g closed due to a lack of oersonr.el to h a n d l e process ing work . The m e n a n d women to be d i s c h a r g e d will be disposed to o the r c e n t e r s . L a s t T h u r s d a y a group jf m o r e than 200 m e n were sent t o C a m p L e j e u n e for process ing. Two o the r d r a f t s of s im i l a r n u m b e r will be d i spa t ched on J u l y 1 and Ju ly 3.

MAS1"-1, mos t r ecen t ly unde r the c o m m a n d of Colonel T." J . F a l k e r . will be demobi l ized. Sixty-two of the m e n ope ra t ing the outfi t will be d i s cha rged . The r e m a i n i n g n u m b e r of m e n will be t r a n s f e r r e d b a c k to H e a d q u a r t e r s Squadron B a s e s for f u r t h e r disposit ion.

All f u tu r e d i scha rges of m a l e M a r i n e s will be handled th rough the f* pa ra t ion Bat ta l ion a t C a m p L e j e u n e . Men, a s they b e c o m e eli-gible for sepa ra t ion , will be t r a n s -f e r r e d to the l ine base .

WRs, who b e c o m e eligible fo r d i s cha rge cn the f i r s t of Ju ly , will be s en t to Washington , D. C. The r e m a i n i n g women , because ol the s m a l l n u m b e r of t h e m , will prob-ab ly be s e p a r a t e d th rough the i r s q u a d r o n herv .

All d i s c h a r g e s due to h a r d s h i p c a s e s will be handled a t the Point . A specia l rehabi l i ta t ion forcc will be m a i n t a i n e d here to h a n d l e these c a s e s .

C a m p L e j e u n e ' s Sepa ra t i on Bat-ta l ion. unde r the C o m m a n d of Lt . Col. E . A. Law, Is gear.ed to dis-c h a r g e a s m a n y a s 200 to 300 m e n pe r day. The c e n t e r works six d a y s a week a n d when occas-ion d e m a n d s can hand le m e n on Sundays . Mar ines be ing sent to L e j e u n e wil bo q u a r t e r e d in b a r -r a c k s and r.eed b r ing only c lo th-ing enough to be d i scha rged in and for w e a r i n c dur ing process ing , a c c o r d i n g to F i r s t Sgt. R. E . Leg-ge t t .

MASU-1, wh ich recent ly d i scha rg -ed i t ' s 20,000 m a n . w a s organized a s a uni t of the B a s e s C o m m a n d on Nov. 1, 1945. P r i o r to tha t da te , m e n w e r e d i s c h a r g e d f r o m a un i t s e t up in the f o r m e r MWSS 9. L t . Col. E . A. Wrenn w a s the f i r s t c o m m a n d i n g of f icer . Col. Walker h a v i n g t a k e n over recent ly

The local cen te r changed the mi l -i t a ry to the civilian du r lnc a five work d a y period They a s s u m e d the t a sk of process ing W o m e r Re-s e r v e s F»?veral weeks ago, when 143 W R s were d i scha rged . Th is w a s the f i rs t ins tance In which w o m e n were d i scharged f r o m r e g u l a r m e n ' s unit.

M a j . R . C. H a m m o n d J r . w a s execu t ive of f icer of the Center and M a j M. M Cook J r . a d j u t a n t and r ec ru i t i ng off icer Other Separa t ion o f f i ce r s w e r e : Capt . R. D. H a y e s , p a y m a s t e r and muster - ro l l with Lt . F . A. Clapp a s a s s i s t an t ; C a p t .

j W G " G " Van Buskirk. rehabi l -i t a t i o n with Lt. E . C. Wright a s a s s i s t a n t and Lt. J . Dunlop. Sgt .

j M a j . J B Bikowski h e a d e d the r e g u l a r admin i s t r a t i ve force

Mar ine Corps .

SWAN SONG SOON T h e r e will be no publ icat ion of

the WINDSOCK on S a t u r d a y ,

I a l ly been given a p e r m a n e n t h o m e , ' a c r o s s f r o m the WR r e c r e a t i o n hal l . T h e r e 277 p e r m a n e n t person-nel c l ass i fy , c lothe, pay , and re-

i enl is t t he 1030 c a s u a l s ; a l so check ' in pe r sonne l f r o m o the r s ta t ions , J o l y 6. — r -

The deple ted WINDSOCK staff round up work de ta i l s fo r t h e en-will Issue a f inal 12-page edi t ion t i re base , and whip into shape the on S a t u r d a y , J a l y IS. p e r e n n i a l o v e r s e a * d r a f t s .

Most of the s t e a m - h e a t e d , com-modious b a r r a c k s t h a t once r a n g with f e m i n i n e voices a r e in p r e t t y good s h a p e — n a t u r a l l y the work-ing a n d living condi t ions a r c l ike-wise . As fo r tUi f o r m e r ba t t l e -g r o u n d of w o m e n so f tba l l e r s , t h e r e is w h e r e the i r r e p l a c e m e n t s now m u s t e r t h r e e t i m e s a d a y .

Chee r fu l r e c r e a t i o n r o o m s in e a c h of the bui ld ings a r e open to all the m e n in t he i r off hou r s , fu l ly equ ipped with the l a tes t pub-l icat ions , r ad ios a n d pool t ab les . F o r the f u r t h e r ed i f ica t ion of cas -ual pe r sonne l in t h e i r n e w abode , f r o m 1400 to 1500 e v e r y day , mov-ies a r e shown in the lef t wing of

( t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i s . B a r r a c k s , 225, ' f e a t u r i n g s u c h t i t les a s " M a r i n e in I the M a k i n g " , " C a v a l c a d e of Avi-a t i o n " , aad "L*a lhe rn*ck* o a P » -

Through Limited Run To D.C. For Seashore

N e w bus schedu les and f a s t e r s e rv i ce a r e be ing inco rpora t ed In the p lans of the Seashore T r a n s -por ta t ion Company .

A new l imited run to Washington D. C. w a s one of the m a n y c h a n g e s announced by N a o m i Sey-m o r e , t i cke t agen t for the t r a n s -por ta t ion c o m p a n y here a t C h e r r y Poin t . I t l eaves the b»se a t 1P30, and a r r i v e s in Washington a t 0250. This l imi ted m a k e s only eight s tops be tween the field and i t ' s des t ina t ion . Morn ing and even ing c h a n g e s have been m a d e in the C h e r r y Point to New B e r n sched -ule t ha t will f ac i l i t a te s a v i n g s in l i m e l o r th« " L i b e r t y H o u n d s . '

t Page Two THE WIND SOCK Inne 29, 1B4€

Of Late Marine WASHINGTON, D. C. ( J u n e 17)—

The Congressional Meda l Of Honor , h ighest A m e r i c a n m i l i t a r y honor, pos thumous ly a w a r d e d to the i r son, the late Pv t . Dale iff. H a n s e n , -was presen ted on M e m o r i a l D a y to Mr . and Mrs . P e t e r H a n s e n of Wisner , N e b r a s k a , b y the of f icer in c h a r g e of the Midwes te rn Mar ine Recrui t -ing Division. The p resen ta t ion was the f ea tu re of Wisne r ' s Memor i a l D a y p a r a d e and ce r emon ie s .

P r i v a t e Hansen , a na t ive of Wis-ne r , received the m e d a l for single-handedly a t t ack ing a n d des t roy ing a J a p a n e s e pillbox and a s t rong m o r t a r position, m e a n w h i l e ki l l ing ' more than twelve of the enmy . The action took p l ace on Okinawa on May 7, 1945, where P r i v a t e Han Hen was a m e m b e r of Company " E " , Second Batal l ion, F i r s t Ma-rines. F i r s t Mar ine Division. He w a s killed four d a y s la ter .

The P res iden t of the United S ta tes t akes p leasure in p resen t ing i the Modal oI Honor, pos thumous ly , to P r i v a t e Dale M. Hansen, Uni ted! S ta tese Mar ine Corps Reserve , fo r I se rv ice a s se t for th in the following c i ta t ion:

" F o r conspicuous ga l lan t ry a n d in t repidi ty a t the r isk of his life i above and beyond the call of duty while se rv ing with Company E. Second Battal ion, F i r s t Mar ines . F i r s t Mar ine Division, in action a-ga ins t enemy J a p a n e s e fo rces on Okinawa Shima. in the Rvukyu Chain 7 May 1945.

Cool and courageous In comba t . P r i v a t e Hnnsen unhest t ingly took the init iative dur ing a cr i t ica l s tage of the act ion and, a r m e d with a rocket launcher , c rawled to an ex-posed position where he a t t acked and des t royed a s ta r teg ica l lv lo-ca ted hostile pillbox. With his "wea-pon subsequent ly des t royed by ene-m y fire, he seized a rifle and con-t inued his one-man assau l t . Reach-ing the c res t of a r idge, he leaped ac ross , opened fire on six J a p a n e s e and killed four before his rifle j a m m e d . At tacked by the remain-ing two J a p a n e s e , he beat them off with the butt of his rifle and then c l imbed back to cover.

P rompt ly re tu rn inp with another weapon and a supply of g r enades .

Movie Loses Usher To Corps Publicity

WASHINGTON, O. €. — Super-nal .. m w W c KM T M M c*e 8a» Franc i sco i w r t e oxiiet oi 1'eie-MWI T h e a t e r s tmto a t e m p o r a r i l y e m b a r r a s s i n g position, accord ing to • w r y e o m u i q o e received b y Mar ine Corps H e a d q u a r t e r s tram John H. Tobln, the f i lm pro-duction d i rec to r .

H e b lames it all on the lobby dis-p lay a r r a n g e d by a Lea the rneck re-crui t ing se rgean t l a connection with the showing of a p ic ture , " T h e Mar ines a t W a r . "

The display wan so e f fec t ive , Tobln recent ly wrote , " t h a t f t t*-dnced our doo rman to enlist , and we have been unable to f ind a subs t i tu te . "

Use Of Profanity Condemned W. 8 . P E C K . Jr.

Chaplain USN F r o m Jrving*s "L i f e of Wasiiing-

*Ott," we quo*«* th* fdkrwiasr a s a p a r t of a n o r d e r issued b y George Washington to I s t i u o p s :

" T h e G e a e r a l Is so r ry to be f a f c r w H tha t the foolish a n d wicked p r ac t i c e of p r o f _ t e curs-ing a n d swea r ing , a vice h i ther -to little known l a our A m e r i c a n A r m y , Is growing into fashion.

Church Service Schedule F M M X 8 7 1 M T S E R V I C E S

SUNDAY WB Bee. Auditor ium

0^45—Mass 0845—Mass 1200—Mass

Second Cash Award Given For Suggestion

The Air Stat ion Indus t r ia l Re-lat ions Division recent ly announced a n addi t ional cash a w a r d to L e s t e r H. H a r b a u g h , an A & R air-c r a f t mechan ic , for a n a r r e s t ing g e a r hook tool, which he suggested in 1945.

by e x a m p l e a s well a s inf luence, endeavor to check it a n d t h a t both t h e y a n d the m e n wfll r e -f lect t h a t w e c a n l i t t le hope of the bless ing of Heaven on our A r m y if w e insul t i t b y our i m -piety a n d foUy. Added to this . It is a v ice so m e a n and low without a n y t empta t ion t h a t eve ry m a n of sense a i d c h a r a c t e r de-t e s t s and despises i t .

(s igned) G E O R G E WASHINGTON" :

How s imple to subst i tu te " M a r i n e Corps" for " A r m y " in the above p a r a g r a p h . And then, how app l ' - { cable become these words of a I g r e a t m a n .

Dal las Huts Chapel 0800—Divine Worship

WK Bee. Auditor ium

a 5 " ? ^ S l l l i Church o s S ™ . ' , " ? t ^ ' 0 0 V J O O ' w i i 1100—Divine Worahip i S d M E M Q ^

WEEKDAYS f h , m Da l l a s HoW ' bapel e c T 0645—Masj, T u e s d a y through

094&—Sunday School S a t u r d a v Bus l e a v e s MOQ a r e a a t 0915, S * J S J 3 I a s s f M o n d a y

1800—Miraculous Meda l Novtna,

1100—Divine Worship 1830—Youth Fe l lowship 2000—Evening Worship

B 0 ^ . . t h e W ® S H ; 1800—Miraculous Meaa i WOV*««L ? t*1® Cher ry Point j j o n d a y ; S a c r e d H e a r t Novtna,

k n i u i n v F r i d a y j 1800—Catholic I n f o r m a t i c s .Group, Monday sven ing a f t e r de-I votions. | leOO-lPOO a n d 1930-2100—Con-fessions, Sa tu rday . Confessions rise

• hea rd be fo re all Masses .

School building. WEEKDAYS

1945—Bible Class, Wednesday CATHOLIC 8XKV1CE8

Chief Fire Inspector Joins Parade Back To Civilian

Inaugurate Pea Soup Base For Fighters

Lt. Col. H o m e r G. Hutchinson. Opera t ions Off icer of Mag- 53. is inaugura t ing what is t e rmed a " P e a - S o u p " Base .

A ten-channel V H F radio in the Squadron Opera t ions office is the bas is of this new idea . With th is radio, the Duty Off icer is in con-s tan t touch with p lanes alof t , and a t all t imes can h e a r the conver-sation between the pilots a s well a s converse with t h e m himself without leaving his off ice and go-ing to the tower .

One of the p r i m a r y purposes of this new set up is to notify pilots aloft of any localized fog conditions and aid thei r landings by prevent ing the panack ing tha t would result f r o m a m a s s s c r a m -

m a n behind the scenes a t i'ire Safe ty d e p a r t m e n t for

T» . . , , „ . . two yea r s , one who h a s seen four H a r b a u g h or iginal ly received $30 p j r e Mar sha l s c o m e and go, S-

m L d ' t i m v f t w n Anrt t f m ' m n n Sgt. Alfred W. Gilks, is th is week m a t e d to s a \ e #550 and $600 man- . . . * _ t _i. i_&A hours pe r y e a r a t Che r ry Poin t ; ' k o , ° ' " « J S ? p a r , d e * " " * ' ° t 0

the Board on A w a r d s to Civil E m - civilian l i fe . ployeeS, on rece iv ing a r epo t : of A f i r e m a n f r o m w a y back , Gilks the suggeston, r e c o m m e n d e d a n ex- left^ his^ posi t ion ^ t r a $25 compensa t ion .

Prev ious to the deve lopment of the tool, four w o r k e r s were re-pressured shockspring inside the --- • . . . —- . . quired to H e m e the 850 pounds £»<* " " i ? 1 " * . . h c . ^ « n t l°„ J , a r re s t ing Bear hook oi nn F4U 2h"'y ,1,' "ecUon but tai l wheel landing (rear. Final ly , because ot h is civi l ian exper ience upon seeing gir ls ass igned to this u a s snapped up by the h a r r i e d a rduous task . Mr. H a r b a u g h de- , f ' " " a r s h S I . f i ? " *£* d ' s a ! i t r ° " s

cide to devise a be t t e r method. , Synthet ics Building (ire in the Mar r ied and residing on Route Spr ing °* " •

4. New Bern. L. H. H a r b a u g h has E n t e r i n g a reorganized office a t been employed in A & R since J a n - the old Adminis t ra t ion building, u a r y '45. Soon a f t e r his inven- Gilks quickly proved his wor th tion can'*- out. H a r b a u g h was pro- and b e c a m e the M a r s h a l ' s r ight moied to his p resen t job of me- hand m a n . A la rge s h a r e of re-chanics " s n a p p e r " , or superv isor , sponsibili ty for the new f i r e reg-

Che r ry Point rece ives m o i e sug- ulat ions set up, the c lass room and gest ions pe r hundred Civil Serv- field t r a in ing of Mar ine instpect-ice employees t han a n y other Ma- ors. the remodel ing of the B a s e t ine Corps a i r base . Anyone de- f i re equ ipment , and the instruc-sir ing deta i led informat ion on how tional courses a t outlying a i r f ie lds to boost this f igure and his own for Mar ine f i r emen , r ightful ly be-income. can telephone Mr. longs to scientif ic S-Sgt. Gilks.

hook-and-ladder c o m p a n y in Oys te r Bay, Long Is land , N.Y. , in 1943, a f t e r 13 y e a r s of smoke-ea t ing , to help f ight a b igger blaze. F r o m

A. W. Gilks

Andrews a t 3114. he fear less ly advanced , des t royed a s t rong m o r t a r position and anni-hilated eight m o r e of the enemy. In the foref ront of ba t t l e through-out this, b i t ter ly waged engagemen t Private"" Hansen, by his indomi-table de te rmina t ion , bold tac t ics and comple te d i s r ega rd of all per-sonal danger , contr ibuted essen-tially to the success of his com-pany ' s mission and to the u l t ima te cap tu re of th is f iercely defended outpost of the J a p a n e s e E m p i r e .

His g r e a t personal va lor in the face of e x t r e m e peril re f lec ts the highest credit upon himseh' and the United S ta tes Nava l Se rv ice . " The

Cancel Boathouse Sailing Instruction

Three Air, Two Line Units Get Navy Citations

Mar ine Corps H e a d q u a r t e r s hat announced tha t the S e c r e t a r \ <4 the N a v y has ex tended com run-dat ions to VMB 812, MAG-32. The Thi rd Amphibious Corps Sifn&l Bat ta l ion. E leven th Division hnd the Third Bat ta l ion of the Tenth Mar ines . Second Divison.

VMB-612 was Cited for sot ti»« en-gaged fh du r ing the per iod Ne\tn>. ber 1, 1944 to May 31, 1945. Tr, .M

; so r t i es were m a d e in s eve re we&th ' e r a n d aga in s t h e a v y enem> op-position du r ing which t ime hfavy tolls we re t aken of J a p install!.; CM a n d shipping, where in 29 ^r.ips

jwere des t royed by rocke t s r.lcne. | The E leven th R e g i m e n t wa- tit-, ed for ou t s t and ing he ro i sm ir «> . g a g e m e n t s on C a p e Gloucester , f r o m D e c e m b e r 26, 1943 to / r r f .30, 1944, and a t Pe le l iu f r o m t e m b e r 20 to October 21, 1944 At Cape Glouces ter , the regimer-. bat-tied t ropica l w e a t h e r , jungle en-t ang lemen t s . aa well a s hea\ > en-e m y f i re to give i n f an t ry trooj* a good a r t i l l e ry suppor t , th< «>y br inging the foe to the i r kne.«

MAG-32 was c o m m e n d e d U- fly-

W h a t ' s more , a t the s a m e t ime he m a n a g e d to cover a r egu la r S ta r t ing th is Monday, no m o r e inspection bea t beween such instruct ion in sa i lboat handl ing widely s e p a r a t e d points a s H a n g a r . will be g iven a t the boathouse, tng m o r e t han 8,000 dar ing One and the c r a s h boat docks, al- [ announced NCO in charge . MT- br i l l iant ly executed sor t ies t f f i n r t ways on the look-out for f i re sa fe ty j Sgt. I . L . B r a c k e . a heavy opposition f r o m r-cth correc t ions and needs, l ike sprink-1 Due to the f ac t t h a t only eight ground a n d a i r . Dur ing the \< id ler s y s t e m . [men a r e now working a t the *rom J a n u r a y 23 to M a r c h 35, 11-45.

Before shedding his khaki to j Mitchell P a r k docks, would-be the g roup des t royed m a n y enemy t ake a civilian post a s a f i re in- sk ippers will have to pu t off the i r - fue l d u m p s , b r idges and artillery spector in a suburb of N e w York ' t r a in ing indefini tely However , emplacemen t s . , a n d therefo i* s.id-City, A. W. Gilks h a d a good I qual i f ied b o a t m e n will still con- c<* abbe t t ed the e f fo r t s of the S >th word for Publ ic Works for the i r t inue to be checked out, and the A m y in the L ingayen Gulf and continuous p r o m p t co-operat ion, I s a m e n u m b e r of sa i lboats a r e to A r e a s in the Phil l ipir and adds . " T h e N a v y adopted a > b e ava i l ab le . A »..w» -be t te r , m o r e comprehens ive , and j s t r i c t e r set of f i re regula t ions t han fore , in m y smal l way . I will

— mos t munic ipa l boards , b e c a u s e ' s t u m p for the s a m e sor t of f i re citation is signed by the Pres iden t , politics were not involved. . . T h e r e - codes on t h e ou t s ide . "

w/m T H E WINDSOCK IF published

weekly by and for personnel of the Mar ine Corps Air B a s e s C o m m a n d , the Mar ine Corps Air Stat ion, and the Second Mar ine Ai rc ra f t Wing. Che r ry Point , N. C.

M a j . Gen. ft. J . Mitchell C o m m a n d e r , Air Bases

Br ig . Gen. H. D. Campbel l Com. Gen. 2MAW

Brig. Gen. T. J . Cushman Com. Gen. Air Stat ion

Cant . R. C. Boyd Spec. Serv. Off Lt. A. V. R Bean lWR> OIC

S T A F F — Corp. H e n r y McCann. ed i to r ; Corp. Leona rd Welsh, pho tog raphe r : P f c . Rober t Ying-«r, c i rcu la t ion ; Corp. J a c k F a b -r i can t , r epo r t e r .

Office in Drill Hall Office Telephone 5201

T H E WINDSOCK is published In compl iance with Le t t e r of Ins t ruc-tion No. 1100, da t ed 14 Aug. 1945. I t is pr inted by the Rale igh T i m e s a t Raleigh, N. C., and is f inanced by the Stat ion Special Serv ices De-p a r t m e n t f r o m app rop r i a t ed Wel-f a r e and Rec rea t ion funds a t t h e direct ion of the Air Stat ion Coun-cil. Circulat ion Is 10,000 copies per Issue.

The Third Amphibious Corj-^ Sig-nal Batt i l ion w a s recognises for the i r invention a n d developm* • i el new communica t i on technique- in the thick of ba t t le whe re no »nsb-

. l ished p receden t could be follt-unJ. in act ion cover ing the period No-v e m b e r 1 1943 to J u n e 21, I'M-

The Third Bat ta l ion of the Tt.-.th Reg imen t . Second Mar ine Pi* ?--on

I w a s cited for repuls ing th»- tort | full-scale counte r a t t a c k on j i a the M a r i a n a s , on J'uiy 17, 1944. Though t r a ined e s -.rtii-[ l e ry men , both o f f ice rs anc nr.fn i of this outfi t funct ioned peifectly i a s an i n f an t ry uni t when tb» j«-i si t ions w e r e o v e r r u n b v the * r.i ir.j l and they had to f i re "their howit-ze r s at point-blank range , j IPX Facilities Reopen At Inventory Finish

I All P X ac t iv i t ies w e r e shut : a f t e r working hours on day, for a q u a r t e r l y inventory: they will reopen Monday mo-fir-g or wheneve r the individual tor ies a r e sa t i s fac to r i ly conci, ri'd.

When the P X d e p a r t m e n t s s u m e business, they will p < *1 be fo rced to o p e r a t e on nJ orlff hours, because of the acute -nort-age In working personnel .

Answer To

T H E WINDSOCK a c c e p t s no ad-ver t i s ing . All p ic tu res used a ro Air Stat ion photos unless o therwise c red i ted . Reproduct ion of C a m p N e w s p a p e r and Ships Edi tor ia l m a -te r i a l is prohibi ted without specif ic pe rmiss ion f r o m each aj»»ocl.«.tlon. i

TRANSFER CLERKS prepare to muster overseas detail behind ox-WR Barracks 222, hi the casual squadron's new area.

June 23. 1946

M I G H T Y M I C R O F I L M e n l a r g e m e n t s a r e a r e a b o u t t o

5s,m; A tpTe If ,^xr'°ms h-daUy: i,self wilh the ,a,est Loran E«ui—

THE WMDSOCK

— rs

Page T h w

Classes a r e now In session a t the Tra in ing Building of the Syn-thetic Devices a rea , a s 40 young Mar ines studiously p repa re t h e m Selves for futures in Navigat ion.

All Regulars with a m i n i m u m of two yea r s service to do, one g roup plunged into navigat ing knowledge jus t last week, the other one s tar t -ed two weeks o. Their mission will be to replace the pilotage ex-pe r t s now exiting f rom the Corps, par t i cu la r ly in MAG 21. the pri-m a r y E a s t Coast Mar ine T r a n s p o i t outfi t .

The Marines a re delving might i ly into all the intr icate phases of ae r ia l navigation f r o m the bas ic and theoret ic fundamen ta l s includ-ing handling of ins t ruments , r ight on through celestial navigat ion, Dead Reckoning, and on to the very la tes t in radio and r a d a r electronic navigation. They get the ac tua l ' • feel" of the work in the a i r , f rom the *econd week in c l a s s the s tudents begin accumula t ing in the vicinity of 50 hours of flight t ime , and 100 hours in the Celestial Navi-gat ion Tra ine r .

No " s n a p " course, the would-be navigators were required to possess be t te r han 110 G. C. T . m a r k s and high school l ip lomas . More, since it Is peace t ime t ra in-ing. school di rector Lt. Comdr . G. F r e d a has insisted tha t the four instructors , two of f icers and two enlisted men, place the accent on thoroughness and accu racy r a t h e r than speed.

At the conclusion of the three-month menta l course, the m e n will be examined and if qualif ied they m a y apply to Washington for the Navy " w i n g s " of Mnrine Corps Navigators . Then and there the ne a i rp lane he lmsmen can begin s ight ing the i r sextants on fu tu re commiss ions or lucrat ive jobs with civilian air l ines, in post service days .

Locator Buoy ' Saved Lives

WASHINGTON (CNS) - C r e d i t e d with saving many f lyers ' lives in w a r t i m e a locaior buoy contain-ing an automat ic radio t r ans -m i t t e r powered by a s imple sea-w a t e r ba t t e ry i^ now .standard equ ipment in mil i tary a i r c r a f t the W a r Depar tmen t announced.

The buoy can be dumped into the ocean f rom a disabled plane and will automat ical ly send sig-nals in all directions to any a i r -c r a f t within a 90-mile radius.

Af te r the buoy hits the water a n a n t e n n a is extended by explosion of a blank 3-val. ca r t r idge . Ten minu te s la ter radio signals a r e t r ansmi t t ed for a brief period and a r e then cut off to be r e s u m e d a f t e r a pre-determined Interval . The se t will then send continuously for 12 hours.

Key to the buoy's simple yet ce r t a in operation is a ba t t e ry ac-t ivated y sea-wate r reac t ing upon a positive electrode of m a g n e s i u m a n d a negat ive electrode m a d e of a s i lver sc reen coat with s i lver chloridc. The five-cell ba t t e ry which gene ra t e s e lectr ic i ty when 7 inches in d i ame te r . s ea w a t e r flows into it is contained in a case only 10 inches long and

Ju i ce Soothes Blankets 'SEA)—Aust ra l i ans a r e promised

woolens as smooth a s silk, a n d guaran teed not to tickle or cause itch. Manufac tu r e r s discovered tha t the " t i ck l e" is r emoved by t r e a t i ng the wool with juice oi the paw-paw. The f ru i t ju ice hai power to digest some of thr **-^plna in ti*« wool.

Registration Begun For Bank Night

Regis t ra t ion began last Wednes-day for the Ban~ Alight drawings , which will be a n added fea tu re of the weekly Bingo g a m e s played in •he Off icer ' s Club Auditor ium.

The Garden Club, sponsors of the Bingo, will run the Bank Night f r ee to personnel. Regis t ra t ion can be m a d e a t the Wednesday even-ing sessions, which begin at 2000.

Bingo is p layed by off icers , thei r famil ies a n d guests . P roceeds of the g a m e a r e used by the Gar -den Club in fu r the r ing thei r p lans

_ for beaut i f icat ion of the a i r s ta t ion and the es tab l i shment of pa rks and playgrounds.

MAG 21 Planes, Gear Moved To Hanger One

All of the 33 t r anspor t planes , the equipment , all the offices, and the 400 m e n of MAG 21, completed, by th is week-end, moving into their new home in H a n g a r No. One and the immed ia t e a r e a southwest .

The t r anspo r t outfi t will sha re the spacious h a n g a r and surround-ing wooden s t ruc tu res with the skeleton force of MAG 63. Any necessary improvemen t s will be m a d e by Group 21.

The m a i n off ices will be located in buildings 67 and 69. Service Squadron will be the m a i n oc-cupant of the hanga r , while the opera t ing squadrons will have sep-a r a t e housing.

MAG 21'S old a i r s t r ip q u a r t e r s will r e m a i n t empora r i l y vacan t .

J E R S E Y BOUNCE DYKES H I K E S TO MOUNTAINS

(SEA) — J i m m y Dykes, f o r m e r m a n a g e r of the Chicago White Sox, is res t ing in the Pennsylvania mounta ins . He dec la red he ' s going to forget basebal l for a while.

New Duties Are Given Officers

Seven s tat ion off icers , including two WR's , have recent ly been as-signed to new duties here at Che r ry Point.

Capta in Nancy M. Rober t s , U-SMCWR, has been ass igned add-itional duties a s Women ' s Rese rve Personnel off icer . H e a d q u a r t e r s Squadron; while Firs t Lieutenant Mary E . Roddy. USMCWR, was assigned regular duty a s Women ' s H e a d q u a r t e r s Squadron.

Ai rc ra f t Engineer ing 42's new Command ing Off icer is Ma jo r John P . Sigman, USMC, who h a s re-lieved Capt . Albert E . Ennis , USMC Capt . Byron B. Cain J r . , USMCR, has been ass igned addi-tional dut ies a s Station Telephone Officer, vice Capta in William R.. Luck, USMCR, rel ieved.

Capta in W a r r e n E. Engle, USM-CR, now an de tached duty, h a s been relieved of his dut ies a s A Sc. R Personnel Division Off icer by Majo r Alfred W. Mathieson, J r . , USMCR. The post of Station Q u a t e r m a s t e r ' s Assis tant has now be ass igned a s r egu la r duty to Second Lieutenant Ted. J . Ryder , USMC.

Majo r Kenne th M. Ford , USMC. has been ass igned regu la r duty as Station Police Off icer , in addit ion 4, vice M a j o r Char les B. Pe t e r -son, USMCR, rel ieved.

P r in ted Alibis

(SEA)—Regular c o m m u n t e r s In the San F r a n c i s c o a r e a , delayed for severa l hours by a t ra in- t ruck c r a s h were given ca rds bea r ing this l egend:

"We a r e issuing this ca rd to ex-plain wha t happened and to sup-port and cor robora te your l a te ex-planat ion to your f ami l i e s . "

Reproduction Dept. Of A&R Does A11 Kinds O f Copy Jobs

By BUCXY WELSH In a secluded niche of the dis-

tended A A R bui lding lies a little known but highly i m p o r t a n t depar t -ment called Reproduc t ion- a s im-ple enough title but one which be-lies the t r emendous ac t iv i t i es con stantly going on within i ts con-fines.

Here a re ma in t a ined a d e q u a t e tiles of all d rawings and mic ro f i lm of current ly a s s igned a i r c r a f t , en-gines. accessor ies a n d equ ipage in appropr ia te locat ions for i ssue a s required. They m a i n t a i n and opera te b luepr int , oxalid, photostat *nd o ther re la ted e q u i p m e n t re-quir ing use of sensi t ized pape r to

reproduce engineer ing d rawing microf i lm and o the r t echn ica l in-tormat ion .

They a l so ope ra te dupl ica t ing equipment such a s m i m e o g r a p h nnd multi l i th m a c h i n e s a s requi red to produce all d e p a r t m e n t a l orders , memoranda , t echn ica l in format ion , production schedules , misce l lane-ous f o r m s a n d co r re spondence . In *hort anyth ing a n d eve ry th ing is leproduced a t th is copious copy-roop; over a mil l ion copy jobs having thei r or igin t he r e yea r ly .

The superv isor of th is fabulous facsimile f a c t o r y is J . F . Ep ley or York. P a . , who only recen t ly

d i scharged f r o m the corps «nd now holds the s a m e position ** a Civilian which he did while in the serv ice .

SSgt. W. p . Woodburn of Bal t i more, Md. is the photos ta t technl cian m this den of del ineat ion *nd obtained his photo exper ience , n t.il* " 0 1 d C o r p s " while on a hi tch

be ing m u s t e r e d out in 1940 he w a s b a c k in aga in in , • a r r i v ing he re a t the Point in <5 to t ake c h a r g e of the d a r k

room a t A A R . With the f i r s t of July jus t about in focus, Sgt. Wood

urn is p lanning s o m e happy ex cosures in Ba l t imore with his pretty wife, M a r y , a n d f ive-year-"!d daugh te r , Les l ie .

Multilith o p e r a t o r a n d pr in t ing - t p e r t is offse t p r e s s m a n Miss ^ r d e l a B a k e r of Spr ingf ie ld , Mo.

no received he r p e r m a n e n t civil f P®®1410*1 * shor t t ime ago

roUowing h e r d i s cha rge f r o m t h e '

Sailor Wins Gl Crafts Contest First Prize

NEW YORK (CNS> — T r e a s u r Is land proved to be all tha t th n a m e Implies for Y 2-c Barne; Boiling, J r . , of Austin, Tex.— i chess set he built f r o m wood sal vaged while he was serv ing at th Cal i fornia nava l s ta t ion won th $1,000 f i r s t pr i se in a G. I. handl c r a f t contest sponsored by Popu la r Science Monthly.

Boil ing's en t ry , compr is ing hand ca rved chessmen and a combin ation c a r r y i n g box and chess b o a n was m a d e f r o m sc raps of maple teak, a n d m a h o g a n y .

F i f ty - seven se rv icemen and wo m e n won $3,300 In cash pr ises ii the complet i t ion, in which nearl ; 500 a r t ic les were entered . Craf technique, use of unusual of dis c a r d e d ma te r i a l s , or ininal l ty 0 design a n d ut i l i ta r ian or decora t ive va lue were considered Ii judg ing the entr ies .

The n u m b e r of ent r ies reflecte< the widespread in te res t amonf s e rv i cemen in c r a f t s work — ar in teres t so g r e a t tha t the A r m j Service F o r c e s set up a specia h a n d i c r a f t b r a n c h in January-IMS. Mater ia l s kits we re sent al over the world through the Spe-cial Services section and a rapid ly expand ing p r o g r a m was undei way when the w a r ended. Matchs t ick Sailboat

Lt . John V e l t m a n of Va l l e j S t r e a m , L. I . , took second priz« of $500 with a model sa i lboat bulll f r o m wooden m a t s t i c k s in twe mon ths a t the F o r t Belvoir , Va., Regional Stat ion Hospital .

To Train Corps For Venezuela

One Auxiliary Field Operating

Of the ten auxi l ia ry Air Fac i l -ities tha t Che r ry Fdlnt had unde r Its c o m m a n d only one. t h a t a t Oak Grove, N. C., is still in operat ion.

Ships Victims Of July 1 Bomb

W ASHINGTON, D. C. — M a r i n . ' Col. J a c k Hawkins , a nat ive

„ . , ***• k a s been n a m e d to •?anize and t r a i n a corps of Ma-

• ; nes for the Repub l i c of Venezula, » Mar ine Corps H e a d q u a r t e r s

announced recen t ly . The 29-year-old of f icer h a s a eai h Of c o m b a t exper i ence and

„ ' t a 7 knowledge on which to °* Mni c o m P ' e x ahead

-ducated at Annapolis , a e se rved nina with the F o u r t h Mar ine

-~ ment be fo re World War I I wi th t he se ti oops to

' Phi l ippines whe re he pa r -• -pnted in the defense of Cor-• - ;dor .

•^•th The fall of Corregidor on . ' f - 19*2. H a w k i n s b e c a m e a - -^oner of the e n e m y but escaped \ r£ a Priaon c a m p on Mindanao • ne Phi l ip ines 11 m o n t h s la ter , -V'lh n , a k i n « h»a w a y to Aus-

In adherence to the demobil i-s a t i o n . the numerous Outlying I fields tha t billeted squadrons a t -tached to Cher ry Point , have, one by one become inact ivi ta ted. F ie lds such a s Congaree and Atlantic a r c on a n inactive s tatus , and ava i lab le for occupancy by any civilian a i r -line. Bogue Field located midway between Cher ry Point and More-head City is ina in ta i r ed a s a s tand-by s tat ion by Majo r Whelcbel, C. 0 . Of H e a d q u a r t e r s Squadron there , being assis ted by 14 Publ ic Works personnel.

In June , the Auxil iary Field a t Kinston w a s declared a s excess and j

l will possibly be m a d e avai lab le to ! I civilians again, a s will the field a t l ! Beaufor t . The a i rpor t s a t Green-I ville, Wilson, and Washington. N . j c . tha t were leased to the Navy and Mar ine Corps f r o m these cities have been re turned to them. Majo r 1.undin is the Command ing Off icer

| of the H e a d q u a r t e r s Squadron t h a t | is keeping the a i r f ie ld a t Oak ' G r o v e ac t ive . '

Official V, S. Navy Photograph Itaffato. Jap Battlathip

T h t w e warships wilt be among UM ta rge t s f e s DM l o t a U a bomb t es t OB 1 J t l j .

Official V. 8. Navy Photograph PrtHM Mutcn, German Heavy Cruittr

Pige Font THE WINDSOCK June 29, 134$

Cole Porter Songs Waxed By Waring

Records— By CORP. HANK McCANN

Concurren t with the re lease of the movie s to ry of Cole P o r t e r ' s life "Nigh t a n a D a y " c o m e s a flood of records of the mus i c of one of A m e r i c a ' s g r e a t e s t compose r s .

F r e d Waring, a close f r i eud of P o r t e r ' s s ince d a y s in P a r i s in 1928, h a s ju s t issued a n a l b u m through D e c c a ' s w a x works . In it a r e the g r e a t n u m b e r s of mus i ca i Amer i -cana , with the War ing Pennsyl-van ians , glee c lub and soloists.

War ing a n d his ensemble do flow-igly the u l t ra mus i c of Cole Por-te r . Included in the a l b u m a r e : "Nigh t and D a y , " " A Lit le R u m b a N u m a , " " W h a t I s This Th ine Call l ove , " " E v e r y t i m e We Say Good-b y e , " " I ' v e Got You Unde r My Sk in , " " E v e r y t h i n g I Love , " " Y o u ' d Be So Nice To Come Home T o " and " I Love Y o u . "

Bing Crosby h a s a l so been added to the l ist of s t a r s doing the Por t e r tunes . His t r e a t m e n t of "Beg in The Begu in" is c a r r i e d on th is week ' s Decca list . With J o h n Scott T r o t t e r ' s o r ches t r a . E l Bingo does the song t h a t is p e r h a p s the g rea t -est of all P o r t e r r h y t h m numbers . The flip-over is " S e p t e m b e r Song," m a d e f a m o u s f i r s t by Wal ter Hous-ton in " K n i c k e r b o c k e r Hol iday."! Cros is typical ly pe r fec t .

He also has a n a lbum enti t led i "So Proud ly W t H a l l " on this1

w e e k ' s re leases . In It a r e contained. pat r io t ic ba l lads , n e a r to the hea r t s j of the Amer ican peope. The three ten-inch sidf i inc lude:

" S t a r Spangled B a n n e r " , "God Bless A m e r i c a , " and four s ides of "Ba l l ad F o r A m e r i c a n s . " Aiding the magn i f i cen t Groane r . himself a s much A m e r i c a n a s ihe songs he sings, a r e the Ken D a r b y sing-e r s and the Decca Concert orches-t r a under the baton of Victor Young. Con t rac t s with 38 educat ional .n-

Capitol records lists on its re- st i tut ions throughout the count ry

Women Can All Look Different By Experiment

By MISS R E B E J E N N K T T E Guest Columnist

Edd i e Senz, the f a m o u s m a k e -up d i rec to r says , " E v e r y w o m a n should know her type , bu t should not type he r se l f . "

T h e r e is m o r e t r u t h t h a n poe t ry in t h a t s t a t e m e n t . E v e r y w o m a n h a s m o r e t han one s tyle she can develop th rough va r i a t ion in h a i r a r r a n g e m e n t and make-up , a s well a s c lothes or o rnamen ta t i on . Since eve ry w o m a n ge ts to the point whe re she w a n t s to look " d i f f e r e n t " she should not cl ing to one type of hair-do, a t t i r e of make-up , or she will f ind t h a t h e r f a m i l y a n d f r i ends have g rown so accus tomed to see ing h e r look one way, they won ' t like any th ing new she t r i e s . She will be typed indefini tely.

The t i m e Is r ipe—exper iment for the S u m m e r ! By the t i m e t h e season is ove r your a s soc ia te s and even you will have b e c o m e ac-cus tomed to be ing " d i f f e r e n t " .

E v e n a busy w o m a n c a n v a r y h e r a p p e a r a n c e while r e m a i n i n g t rue to he r type , wi th changes of ha i r a n d clothes to r e f l ec t he r ac-tivit ies. If you don ' t feel you look well, it a f f e c t s your work . This is especial ly t r ue when one works or assoc ia tes with those who a r e al-ways g roomed to the l a s t deta i l .

M a k e a personnel ana lys i s . Wri te dr-vn the act iv i t ies t h a t m a k e up your life a n d opposi te e a c h p lan your make-up , ha i r s tyle and the c lothes needed in e a c h ac t iv i ty . With the sho r t age of c lothes and high-prices, you'll a lso find th is a help in cut t ing down u n n e c e s s a r y pu rchases and a g r e a t e r inter-changeab i l i ty of those you have . Use make -up to m a t c h your type of beau ty .

F o r e x a m p l e : if you a r e an Or ienta l type with long b lack ha i r ,

c e n M Z e s ' T b H g M n e ^ o r e ' s i n s T h T m ^ o f u V ^ s h co7r",J. I b lue-gray or d a r k eyes® a n d a c lear bv P e e e v Lee The blond sons t ress spondence and extension courses complexion, use a liquid make -up Who Is a lmost as beaut i fu l i s she by mai l in a wide va r i e ty of sub- base or a f ea the r l lgh t c r e a m foun-ii ta lented does " L i n u c r In My jects to v e t e r a n s eligible for edu- dat ion in a d a r k rose rache l * i t h A r m s a L i t l e T o n c e r B a b y " a n d National benef i ts have been ne- powder to m a t c h ; pink lipstick " B a b y You Can Count On M e . " got ia ted by the Ve te rans Adminis- ( da rk pink for even ing ) ; m a s c a r a D a v e B a r b o u r ' s orch does the back-i t ra t ion . in the evening (but no eye-shadow intr <?he is now on a r e c u l a r r a d i o ' T h e v e t e r a n rece ives no subsis t - if your eyelids a r e full a s the color spot a s well as doing sonps for a l lowance while pursu ing a would be too not iceable . ) Long ha i r the Cal i fornia record concern. co r respondence course a r d the can be worn up or down, depend-

The sensat ional Broadway musi- total cost of all such courses he »ng on the occasion. Shampoo and cal "St . Louis W o m a n " comes into t akes m a y not exeed $500. .set your ha i r once a week (or see

. i ;„u. your h a i r d r e s s e r ) and be a f i r m sound s t ages . The a lbum Includes ' ALTOONA <SEA> - I m b r o j advoca t e of the h a i r b ru sh in be-ft?n s ides and eleven n u m b e r s and Ojurekovic b e c a m e a U. S. citizen tween. Occas ional ly have a light a r e sung by the or iginal ?a s t .Pea r l by being product ive . When Judge p e r m a n e n t on the ends of your Baillv. Haro ld Nicholas. Ruby Hill. George G. P a t t e r s o n hea rd the ap- hai r . J u n e Hawkins and Rober t Pope a r e P « c a n t „ W * f . „ l ^ e Z .ll all on the w

PjggT u »

Civilian Notes

Courses Available By Mail

5HOBT SOCKS— Actor Rapped For PtHtede Towa"! Troth Swoons At Wedding, Claims War Did Tt Here's A Doggie Who Backed Op For Pay Edi t ed By H E N R Y B. SMITH loger bu rden himsel f by p«r. HKD TFHKTESi —What follows I j sona l ly s igning his photos for fcis

is in no w a y a persona l s lap a t Ca- . flock of f ans . T h a t is, if he wants ry Gran t , r a t h e r a wa rn ing to you j to r i sk hir ing a Phi ladelphia n who who though now m e r e peons migh t pigbly r e c o m m e n d e d hs truly u in u n c h a r t e r e d t omor rows hit the j be ing able to ' P r e f e c t l y duplicate J a c k P o t of f a m e . " C a r y G r a n t the s inge r ' s s igna tu re a f t e r o* h a s been pu t t ing the blas t on the j h o u r ' s p r a c t i c e . " Said the Sign*, kids who pes t e r h im for h?s a " to - I m a t a t o r : " I m not a n amatt© g r a p h . I don ' t ge t i t . When I f i r s t ; ' o r I s e rved two t e r m s aa t m e t h im he w a s a Coney i s lander fo rger . I wonder if Melton dar« s t i l t -walker a n d his s q u a r e "check ing h i m out? - l n a t

monicke r w a s Arch ie Leach . . . I w . , r i n . .. When he p u s h e i pa s t those spangie- KHAKI WACKY—Wearing s t a r v e d k ids or boots t h e m around ^ o ot P u r e ideal ism Georj, In pr in t , h e ' s put t ing a m a t c h to I G e o g r a p h u s recen t ly joined a« C o r n e a l U c i . P S U in "Nigh t A r m y . When J G e o r g e w a s f i r . , «. a n d D a y " he s u r e w a s a swell p r i m a n d by s h o w m a n Billy Ro»«, egg, a s Cole P o r t e r — F r o m a re-la tely t u r n e d columnis t .

SNAG THIS GAG—Take I t F r o m Me, says Nea l O ' H a r a ; t h a t we a r e a lover of the beau t i e s of do : 'Ar t is t—"Ah, p e r h a p s you, too, na tu r e . H a v e you seen th golden f ingers of the d a w n s p r e a d i n g a c r o s s the ea s t e rn sky. the r e d s t ra ined is lets f loat ing in the lake of f i re in the west , the r agged clouds a t midnigh t blott ing out the s h i m m e r i n g m o o n ? " F a r m e r — "Nope , not la te ly , I ' v e been on the wagon for over a y e a r . ' "

GOOD D O P E — G r i p e s f r o m those who did not get t he i r due fur lough t i m e soon should be tu rned to cheers . The House of Represen-ta t ives unaminous ly pa s sed and sent to the Sena te the bill giving

lowed to s ign the payrol l he ofc. Jected, saying, " I do nothing ta e a r n t h e m o n e y . " 'Af t e r much hair pull ing George w a s m a d e to avrrj t h a t " so ld i e r s In Bas ic Trainiaj a r e ent i t led to p a y jus t like tlx o the r G I s . " F ina l ly George gave a —he signed, a n d the paymaster decided aga in s t volunteer ing as t h u m a n g u i n e a p ig in the comic* Bikini Atom Tes t .

T 'WAS NOTHIN!—After Louii h a d c a n v a s s e d Conn he was ask-ed if th is w a s h i s easiest . J« with n a r y twinkle to his eyts sa id : "Well , I fought a guy namt4 King Levinsky once. . "don't th ink I e v e r h e a r d of a guy nan« Of Levinsky, Joe . -Leonard Lyoni.

T H E PAYOFF—Tipp ing is or. gan ica l ly a n A m e r i c a n custom, des igned to r e w a r d one for small s e rv ices r ende red . C o n t r a r y to tip.

„ , . . I p ing r o b b e r y is a n age less profet-enlisted personnel b a c k pay u p to g i o n p r a c t i c e d to re l ieve one d 120 d a y s of a c c u m u l a t e d fur lough h | s possessions. Now in Phfflr,

F r a n k Rogers , a cabbie , had a gm poked into his b a c k b y an erst-while p a s s e n g e r who forced hia out of his cab . The theif pocketed

t ime. The a v e r a g e ent l t ler c a n be expected to c la im $250.

V E E T SWOONS—The ndlsputed b r a v e r y of C a r m e n Clccarel l l , 21,

P A t t » b " r « h> , " * e h i . >15 and jus t a s he w a s .bu t

fought with the 2nd A r m o r e d Divi- . . . . " . tossed Frad sion th rough the Seigfr ied Line I ' » » » « ^is g e t a w a y tossed h r » a But b r a v e m a n or not C a r m e n two-bits. were s a quar ter i fa in ted a t his own wedd ing His don ' t w a n t to l eave you Uke• this-was a good soldiers excuse . " B a t - with n o money a t all W e l l . . f t ; tie F a t i g u e . " all , Ph i l ade lph ia is the City «(

P R O — J a m e s Melton, who m a k e s ' four th - rank ing heavyweight him-with song a l a tenor , need no Bro the r ly L o v e . "

Flood Of Late Books Hits Station Library Shelves Book:

Brush Ha i r Up chi ldren, five of w h o m were in the F o r a par ty , w e a r your ha i r up " F e d B e c R A s e r l e s o f h u m o r .

The songs a r e : "L i ' l Augie j 8 £ £ l c e . J i e s imply sa id . H e s ad- , and' b rushed ove r to one side, fas- ^ a b Q u t ^ F a r m e r s a Na tu ra l M a n , " Cakewalk Your m ' t t e d , t ened vvith a r u b b e r b a n d a n d j M a r k e t i n LOS Angeles , wr i t ten in Lady Ridin ' On The Moon." " L e a v - j PORTI AND Ore (CNS) I m u m L . ° , a t h e H - A l l e n Smi th et al t radi t ion, in' T ime " "Lu l l aby " " I t s A Wo-1 PORTLAND, Ore (CNb> — Im- With this s tyle w e a r ne i ther c o m b s — — m a n s P r e r o g a t i v e . " ' ' S leep p c a c e - p r i s o n e d in the wall of a house for n o r e a r r i n g s . This c lass ic simplic-fu l . ' 'Legal ize My N a m e . " " I Had a month , a ca t owned by Mrs . E a r l i t y o f co i f fure is r epea t ed

• Johns ton needed all i ts nine1 - -Myself*A* T r u e Love/** " C o m e " R a i n ; Johns ton needed all its " ' " e l pea r l silk gown, gold kid bel t . Or Sh ine" *\nd "Anv P l a c e I Hang '"ves to surv ive . But survive it did, gold " c h o k e r " b e a d s and sanda l s . M v Hat I s Home?" a l though and it was " j u s t skin a n d . | f n t h e a I l e r „ o o n a t spor t s , be a

Billv But te r f ie ld . out of ' he Army b o n e s when f ree , the a n i m a l g a v spec ta to r , in a ski r t m a d e of and with a new band, has opened soon recovered in a dog and ca t a hand-woven J a v a n e s e s ca r f , his c a m p a i g n with two good sides "os-puai. b lack l ightweight s w e a t e r , s i lver

' ' o r n a m e n t a t i o n s a t the neck a n d bal le t s l ippers . Look young in your

for Capitol. " W h a t t a Ya Gonna D o " and "Bil ly The Kid" a r e the tunes and Billy 's t r u m p e t 1

neve r be t te r .

Move Crafts Shops To 227

u a i i c i ' « J V M . . . . . J . , ,

ga ie ty w e a r i n g your ha i r long and i the period backgrounds , the wordy spoil her new pOcketbook by t a k - j f l u f f a t t h e s i d e g t o p p e d o f f w i t h

1 (about 250.000 in th is case ) exub-ing it through the rain to a movie. a h i g h p o m p a d o u r in f ront . e r ance . and the pass ionate char -

As hostess , don long, b lack a c t e r s ' b r i g h t ' a r e

ava i lab le aga in . Sheba On T r a m p l e d Grass, t j

By H E L E N HILTON t h e s a m e girl , a m e a n old father. Station L i b r a r i a n j Tom Power s . Two m e n in love «it»

- r r o t P r o m The Knd. a s s o ^ r acy novel, se t aga ins t the naci-ground of a ca rn iva l touring the South. If you have r e a d his pre-vious novel, you know the style, o therwise it m a y get you down.

Ana tomy Of P e a c e , by Emert Reves . According to the author, nothing can abolish w a r except i genuine world gove rnmen t witl power to es tabl i sh a sys tem of un-iversal law a n d l imit nat ional sov-ere ignty , where in he d i f fe rs fron the opinion of Mr . Phi l ip Wybe (if I have r ead h im correctly^ this rev iewer , who bel ieves that only w a y to abol ish w a r is » abolish the k ind ofpeople who mak! it, which includes a good man! of us . Never the less , the book ww

As one cr i t ic wro t e : " M r . Beck ' s wri t ing re f lec t s a sound digest ion and a genuine apprec ia t ion of Hol-lywood's f lap-doodle and n a t u r e ' s bounty. He could p robab ly get blood out of a c a r r o t . "

This Side Ot Innocence, by Tay-loy Caldwell . R e a d e r s of ea r l i e r Caldwell t omes ( tha t they a r e ) a r e f ami l i a r with the see th ing intensi ty

hich fill he r pages . They here aga in , s a m e s tanza,

popular a s ^ b e a h e j p to thousands of

she took out four S10 bills. ^ ^ tucked t h e m in her shoe, and left c h i n a " s f l k ^ d r e s s the pu r se home . Exc i ted du r ing a s , . a r t t l c d a t t h e Mat"ehTng s ix teen th v e r s e , ' a n d . . J r a m a n c point in the show, she e a r - r i n g s and " c h o k e r " in mult l - , e v « r - ] and w o m e n who a r e trying " kicked off her shoes. V\hon S h e , c o j o r s a r e del ightful with plain i And The Hun te r Home, by J o a n unde r s t and the i r w a y through «

: put t h e m on aga in , tne MO w ' a s . b l a c k F o r sophis t icat ion w e a r the Char les . A young ^ .mer ican sol- sh runken , chaot ic , and numbw '"'TA MPA . r N . c l _ Afto,. h - i n l . ' h a i r up, a l w a y s beg inn ing the s a m e ' , d i e r , home a f t e r t h r ee y e a r s in a world, and it ce r t a in ly would M

The C r a f t s Shop is in the pro- j A * 1 1 * ^ b y b rush ing the h a i r off the f ace • J a p a n e s ' ; pr ison c a m p , a n d f inding m o r e p rac t i ca l to aet up a \.orw cess of changing location f r o m the £ , c» o f f i c i a l l y reportedI dead ex- a n d f a s t e n i n g i t , n a r u b b e r b a n d . tha t his gi r l J — 1

WR recrea t ion hall to two wings of " i f J . , u r n , a G e r m I p d - i l e a v i n g t h e e n d s '"««• F o r «his suit h im. is . B a r r a c k s 227. back of the Admin- ® ^ occasion, with the h. i r up. divide inal plot, but Miss i s t ra t ion Building. T h l i n s ^ n c e c t m n a n l e s ' « " d s >»" »"<• appea l ing s tory

All the h a n d i c r a f t equ ipment will P • m o n e v b a c k ^ n d the e m o v c r i n t o t w o f a n s ' P , a c l n 8 a t th»- s a m e Ume i be t r a n s f e r r e d : in the new work- t h 7 l " n n h the c o m b s on each side. ! s e r m o n tha t no o shop a comple te set-up for b r a s s . ^ g ra tu i ty pa id to his mothe'r ' S h o P i n . «»=>«<>«, yet look g r a - , bor ing. H e r wr i t ing is s imple . coppe r and j e w e l r y work is also r e t u r J , e d p lanned . ^ „ Wl ' No Fl ight P l a y

should find

cious and spa rk l ing in a cocoa- ' d i r ec t a n d evoca t ive . colored silk d r e s s with a gold stud- j T h e A r t o f P l a i n Talk, bv Rudolf ded belt a n d low sanda l s . W e a r ! F l e g c h A s h o r t . r e a d a b l e book on the ha i r down in a full chignon b o w t c a n < j wr i te plain, "pep-in the back . On these j a u n t s one p e r e d w l t h w i t a n d sa l ted down can indulge in the i r love of orna-m e n t a t i o n s by hunt ing up old jew-elry, but tons and etc. in an t ique and second-hand shops. You'll m a r -vel wha t to do to s imple f rocks .

At work in the ga rden , or a t play, keep cool in black b a r b a r d i n e shor ts , horseb lanke t j a c k e t (to be shed If too w a r m ) , r evea l ing a g a y red a n d white c r i ss -cross hal ter .

Lates t m a t e r i a l m a d e avai iaoie j <SEA">—Red Ruf f ing . George to the c r a f t s m e n is a bulk o f ; S U r B w e t o S i F r a n k Croset t i , F loyd sheepskin sel l ing a t 55 cents per Bevens and Will Wright want no foot, which c a n be wrought into p a r t of the Yankee special p lane . moccas in s and ch i ld ren ' s toys, j They h a v e pe rmiss ion to t rave l Other G. I. a r t i s a n s a r e at present by ra i l . m a k i n g m i n i a t u r e pianos and cof- J — fee tab les out of plexiglass .

P fc . Lou Hoover , d i rector of the f A m m p n ^ t i n n shop, is a lso in sore need of an v U I I U I i e U U a U U I l a s s i s t an t to be t r a ined to re- m f t i I r p | p l ace her . Anyone with a g rea t 1 0 U ) l O ! l G l 1 O W 1 G in te res t in hobbes . usefu l hands . : a n d at leas t six more months WASHINGTON, D.-C. — Mar ine e n ? « w e a r »ow black sanda l s , to serve , should apply for a per- Corps H e a d q u a r t e r ? announced T r y these versa t i l e sugges t ions «=ona". in te rv iew . Wwt week the relief f r o m a c t i v e ; and see how happy you 11 be ac-

duty of Colonel Ka ther lne A. Towle , c e P n ? „ e v « r y o n e ' s c o m p l i m e n t s Director of the Mar ine Corps Worn- a " d still r ema in t r ue to your type , en ' s Rese rve , a f t e r a specia l ce re - >'e t oe invit ingly " d i f f e r e n t " . mony in which Genera l Alexander K. Vandegr i f t , Mar ine Corp m a n - c v ~ .. _ a . d a n t . read a l e t t e r of apprec ia t ion w for Colonel Towle 's se rv ices . \ ^,e d i s cha rge of

A sudden t hunde r s to rm last F r i - , Colonel Towle w a s cited for h e r i * a personnel w e r e de ta i led d a y hur led a l ightning bolt a t " « n » r i i u l m i n k t r a H v o and M W . ~ weeK .n H a n g a r One.

At about 1330, the e lec t r ica l j . comple te devotion to du ty . d i s cha rge s t ruck the middle of the the i n f o r m a l c e r e m o n y which l o o k of the building, but ins tan taneous- p lac r before senior o f f ice rs in the ly w a s grounded th rough the m e t a l off ice of the C o m m a n d a n t . f r a m e w o r k . None of the personnel j Colonel Towle a s s u m e d the pcsl-oi p roper ty of A E S fC and MAG HOP of Di rec tor on D e c e m b e r 7, 21 was a f fec ted by the phenome- j 1M5, re l ieving Colonel ftuui C. non. JS t ree te r , the f i r s t D i r ec to r .

Lightning Strikes Hanger One In Storm

at " s u p e r b a d m i n i s t r a t i v e and exec- " i l* J*®** » a report f r o m the ut ive abi l i ty , .wise j u d g m e n t and office of Publ ic I n f o r m a t i o n ash-

a! comple te devotion to d u t y . " in i n ^ t ° a . Sepa ra t ion of m a l e enl is ted personnel totaled 3,927, while de-mobil izat ion of Wi ts w a s 189 dur-ing the seven d a y per iod ending 14 J u n e 1946. Of f ice r d i s c h a r g e s r eached 466. Total n u m b e r dis-c h a r g e d f r o m the Corps f r o m 17

ith good c o m m o n s e n s e " . F o r be-g inners a n d those who should know-be t t e r .

P e a b o d y ' s . M e r m a i d , by Guy Jones . This is f a n t a s y , m a y b e wh imsy , too, se t In a beaut i fu l t rop ica l is land, involving a recup-e ra t ing N e w E n g l a n d m a n u f a c t u r -e r a n d a blonde r . e rmald he found and b rough t home to his pool. T h a t a blonde b r i n g s t rouble is a readi ly es tab l i shed fac t , a n d this blonde is a little m o r e t han t rue to f o r m .

L e t t e r To F i v e Wives, b y John K l e m p n e r . When a beau t i fu l cur-vac ious d ivorcee sends a note to her T u e s d a y a f t e rnoon c lub t h a t she Is a t t h a t m o m e n t about to elope with one of the i r husbands , the suspense is bound to be t e r -rific. Mr . K l e m p n e r Is ve ry sh rewd In his c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n s of f ive b r i t t l e , . c a t ty w o m e n .

H e r e ' s O ' H a r a , by J o h n O ' H a r a . Three old O ' H a r a c lass ics , long out of pr in t , a r e brought t oge the r h e r e for re i ssue . But te r f i e ld 8, P a l Joey , a n d Hope of Heaver , a r e the t i t les

Examine Fire Trails For Summer Safety

F i r e l anes and j eep road* being e x a m i n e d throughout >" the wooded a r e a s of the Air Sta-t ion, by off ic ia ls f r o m the M a r s h a l ' s sect ion a n d PubUf

Works.

With r e c o m m e n d e d improve men t s , it Is thei r goal to provW* a m a x l m n m of s a f e t y for t * Inaccess ible reg ions of the and ad jo in ing v i ta l iocales s* 4

a s fuel and a m m u n i t i o n d o n , j * Dur ing the approach lne

season , one of the g rea tes t !<*" fores t f i r e h a s a r d s will be den ta l spa rk ing by ®ff-*t»|* locomot ives ; t h e prevsi l j* winds would blow any cosB* Kration t o w a r d s the a i r

WAUKEGAN, I I l . t S E A i r v r t " ! band i t d e m a n d e d $5,000 in 20 * onds f r o m 25-year-old Walter , Spinti, h e r o of T a r a w a , Salp**" % other P a c i f i c b a t t l e j and B<£ te l ler a t the Cit izens ^ * * 2 Bank , the ex-Mar ine the money—then pinned the

Aug. 1945 until 14 J u n e w a s 371,7€7. [ m a n y r e a d e r s will be g l ad to aee with a flying t a c k l e .

.uae IMS THE WINDSOCK Paqe Five

Paymasters Take Crown

THAT nST will soon be raised in the pro ring. John-ny Kostas (left) local ring coach and Eddie Martz. popular boxer, discuss post discharge plans.

Kostas, Ring Coach, Martz, Transferred For Discharge

Sv^cpLng through the semi- f ina ls and captur ing two out of th ree con-tes ts in the finals, t ae P a y m a s t e r ten won the s ta t ion soft bal l league crown last Tuesday af te rnoon, t r i -umphing over AWG-1.

The P a y m a s t e r s won the f i r s t g a m e 5-2 and the f inal contes t 6-5. AWG took the second encoun te r 10-4. Bill Miller hur led both wins for the f inals and the two victor ies in the semis .

The f i rs t g a m e saw P a y m a s t e r pour over f ive runs on four hits in Cna.1 f r a m e to gain the win. In pre -ceding innings they m a n a g e d Vut one hi t off the pi tching of Marsh . The second g a m e was a r u n a w a y for the Air Warn ing t e a m .

R u b b e r g a m e , for the ser ies and title w a s a closely fought ba t t le , tha t AWG a lmos t pulled out of the f i re . P a y m a s t e r led 6-1 going into the seventh inning. AWG prompt ly tee-ed off on Miller fo r four runs and two hits. Weiner singled, Voigt walked, D u d a singled, Mudge got on on a n e r ro r , M a r s h grounded out shor t to f i rs t , Hoff-m a n grounded out to f i r s t and Tranowski flied out to shor t . When the dust had c lea red . Miller and his m a t e s had stopped the ra l ly and had the crown.

P a y m a s t e r reg i s te red the i r runs in the f irst , th i rd , four th and f i f th innings. They collected 10 hits a n d commit ted one e r r o r . AWG got nine safe t ies a n d had no miscues . In the title contes t J a c k Campbe l l

Sportscope By DAVE M U R R A Y

Last Fr iday, w e l e a r n e d f r o m Bob Hayes, m a n a g e r of the F l i e r s baseball aggrega t ion , t h a t h is brother, Bill, a second-s t r ing end for Army, and fou r -yea r v e t e r a n of college football, w a s a b o a r d the station with his room-ma te , t h e pride of West Point , Doc Blan-chard. We t r ied to ge t the two on the a i r F r i d a y a f t e rnoon f o r a n interview, but c i r c u m s t a n c e s pro-hibited i t . The two A r m y g r idmen were he re ve ry b r i e f ly on the i r way b a c k to West Po in t f o r the s u m m e r session. Although we didn't see t h e m or have a chance to talk to t h e m , never the less , we taw Bob H a y s and obta ined a good deal of in te res t ing dope on the two f r o m the baseba l l m e n t o r .

In our las t co lumn, we ment ion-ed the question t h a t h a s been worrying spo r t swr i t e r s all over the nation for s e v e r a l m o n t h s now. I t concerned the r e tu rn of B l a n c h a r d to West Point in the fal l . We lea rn-ed from Capt . H a y e s t h a t Blan-chard will once m o r e p l ay for Army, and do his bes t to keep the J a p a n e s e Bell a t Annapol is from being rung to s ign i fy a mid-die victory in 1946.

Bill Hayes is C r u e t t ' s relief at end for the K a y d e t s a n d has p layed four yea r s of college ba l l ; one a t the Universi ty of Colorado, one in his plebe yea r , a n d two y e a r s Army vars i ty . H e is r e tu rn ing for his fifth y e a r a s g r i d m a n .

Roper Bowman . P e a r y Hurler

J o h n n y Kostas, a i r stat ion r ing w a s 1116 f a d i n g h i t t e r wi th t h r ee m e n t o r since D e c e m b e r 1945 and s a f ? U e s . i n . t h ree t r , P ? ; H e _?ed V e

went to C a m p Le jeune this week for separa t ion .

The local boxing scene thus fal ls f u r t h e r under the cloud of d i scharge and lack of m a n p o w e r in the squa red circle . Kostas was

ser ies in ba t t i ng get t ing f ive for nine, one a home run, fo r P w m a s -te r .

J . R . Mannies was the c a t c h e r for P a y m a s t e r and Bill Mudge the backstop for AWG. Stan Barr ing-

Barr ington, cf Holloway, sf Miksa, l b Pot ts , rf Walton, 2b Miller , p

Totals

a powerfu l Influence towards box- !?"• t h e " I v o r ' s center f ie lder , was Ing and en te r t a inmen t of s ta t ion, JL*6 8?1 1 > l a n a 8 e r -personnel . He organized and staged j f inal g a m e line-ups th ree a l l -s tar r ing shows, the mos t P a y m a s t e r s recent be ing fought aga ins t C a m p 1 Ab R H Le jeune J u n e 19. jCavaness , ss S

As coach of the stat ion t e a m he ! 2 led t h e m to the i r victories a n d ! ^ ™ ^ , , t i t les a t the Charlot te Golden Campbel l , If Gloves, P i edmont Tourney and to the g r a n d cl imax—the Nat ional AAU crown. His champions includ-ed J o h n n y Byrnes , Joe Desclpoli, Leon Leblond, Hal Anspach, Joe Toth. Joe Rindone and Tom D u m a s His dut ies were the t ra in ing and coaching of t e a m m e m b e r s and _ _ ^ the tu tor ing of o ther boxers for Hof fman , .» 4 1 the local shows. Tranowski , sf 4 0

Johnny had 46 f ights -.vhile in Thomas , 3b S O the service , e m e r g i n g victorious in Adamozyk, 2b S O 44 of t h e m . He fought as a wel te r , Wangan, cf S O with the Nat ional Golden Glove; Weiper, l b S I t e a m of 1945 and also in Char lo t te . Vogt 2 1 Wshington, New York and Chicago, i Duda, If S I He took over the Point t e a m f r o m Mudge, c S O R a m e y McKnight , who had receiv-1 Marsh , p S O ed d i rec torsh ip f r o m John Abood.

A s tudent a t Ind iana State Totals SI 5 T e a c h c r s College before service. I J o h n is a res ident of Ambridge , ft * « • P a . He will r e tu rn the re to take F l l P r < \ L f l D l U r P F a i r o v e r his f a t h e r ' s business. He in- V»Cl[JIUifc f t t l l t ends f ighting a m a t e u r for a while T— F n m i i n f o r c and joining John Abood's pro stable X l U d U I J I I C U I U I I C A b a f t e r the 1947 Golden Gloves.

WRs Suffer First Defeats In History, At Greensboro Tolles Hopes For Future Louis Fight

Long-t ime a d m i r e r of J o * I-outs, four th- ranking heavyweight , h imsel self, r e spec ted boxing coach a t C a m p Le jeune a n d a pe r sp i r i ng second In L e j e u n e ' s c o r n e r a t the boxing exhibit ion he re l a s t Wed-nesday night , Sgt. Roacoe Tol les was only slightly off when he pick-ed the Brown B o m b e r to K . O. the P i t t sbu rghe r in the s ixth or sev-en th rounds.

"Although Conn showed up p re t ty wel l , " expressed Tolles, " I neve r did believe the f ight would go the l imit . A* I l is tened to the b road-c a s t I even gave Billy t h e f i r s t , second, a n d four th rounds on his boxing.

" B u t once they s topped d a n c i n g and s t a r t e d to m i x it up, I knew it w a s Louis ' f ight . . .when his m a n a g e r sent Conn out to f ight in-s tead of m a k i n g J o e ' s punches idll short , I could tell it wouldn ' t be long ' fore the e n d . "

The C a m p Le jeune heavyweight expla ined: " A f t e r all Joe Louis is one of the g rea t e s t coun te rpunchers tha t ever lived. . . m a y b e if t hey ' s kept Conn a w a y f r o m him r igh t down the line, the fight might have c o m e out a d r a w ? "

The personal angle to the colored 1' Mar ine pugil is t ' s opinions comes

F i r s t defea ts in WR softbal l his-tory were handed the local gir ls las t Sa tu rday and Sunday a t Greensboro , N. C., w h e - t hey were c rushed under sco tes of 14-3 and 17-1 by the Miller F u r n i t u r e Company t eam.

The local nine had remained un-bea ten through two full seasons of play. The discharge racked club, thr.t f aced a well loaded Greens-boro squad, was never in the g a m e . With regular v e t e r a n s ab-sent f r o m key positions, the Point-e r s were unable to build up any punch a t the pla te .

Dot Miller, fo rmer ly a f ielder , was in the p i tcher ' s box and went the dis tance in both contes ts . She w a s pounded under a b a r r a g e of hits, while her Inexperienced m a t e s commi t t ed m a n y e r ro r s af ield.

The F l i e r runs were scored in f i r s t and second innings of the opener a n d in the seventh f r a m e in the nightcap. The s to rm of Greensboro tallies w e r e : th ree in the f i rs t , four in the second, two in the fourth, one in the f i f th and four in the sixth. In the second g a m e they ga rne red two In the f i rs t , four in the second, two in the four th , f ive in the f i f th , two in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Missing f rom their r egu la r posi-t ions with the WR nine were Mick-ey Sullivan, Amy Sal isbury, Geor-gia Bates , Ruth Po jeky and Bob-bie Peck . Sullivan, f o n d e r mcn.-b e r of the Arizona R a m b l e r s wor ld ' s pro champs , w a s unbea ten on the local mound. She and the o ther gir ls were d ischarged here recently.

F a y e Forake r , t e a m m a n a g e r , s ays the squad will be dri l led h a r d and p repa red for more competi t ion la te r in the season.

Martz , known genera l ly a s the Two g a m e s on the road this

f r o m long y e a r s of i r r egu la r as-sociation with Joe Louis. Way b a c k in 1936 Tolles fought a six round bout in Fl int , Mich., with the then meteor ical ly r is ing A labaman , los-ing the decision. m a n y yea r s been "good f r i ends wit Joe . . .we 've been out toge ther so-cially, and I consider h im the box-er of all t i m e . " At the Che r ry Point r ing exhibition las t yea r , Tol-les and Louis were in t roduced to-ge ther a s gues t celebr i t ies .

After 33 months in the Mar ines , the Montford Poin t -Camp Le jeune fist ic ins t ructor will re-enter civil-ian competi t ion on Ju ly 1. With the defea t of Ar tu ro Godoy and the | J*,'", consequent South A m e r i c a n Cham-pionship unde r his belt , Tolles is out for the top of the pile. He has a m a j o r fight scheduled for Septe be r in his home town of Detroi t , Mich..

In event of a fu tu re m a t c h with Conn, Sgt. Tolles has a l w a y s felt tha t he could vanquish the Pitts-

Lejeune Nine Here For Two Game Series

"Clown." will join Abood's s t r ing w e ®k gave the Cher ry Point nine burgh con tender ; he h a s knocked immed ia t e ly upon d i scharge . He a P a i r ot v ic tor ies a s they de fea ted out s eve ra l f igh te rs who went te

Today and tomorrow at 1400 on C u s h m a n Fie ld , C a m p Le-jeune and Che r ry Point lgnito aga in thei r d iamond fend.

The two Mar ine c lubs will be playing thei r four th and f i f th encounte rs of the season. In the f i rs t two the F i le r s e m e r g e d victorious. The line t e a m , how-ever , tu rned the tab les in the most recent contest , t ak ing it by a 4-3 count In an e x t r a Inning.

Coach Boh Hayes l eads his d i scharge riddled nine to the

still looking for ad-ditional men to fill out the t e a m ' s roster . Anyone Interes ted should report to the Athlet ic off ice In the dslll hall or see Hayes during a p rac t ice session.

LOYAL TO BRITISH (SEA)—Illinois ' H r b McKenley.

who recent ly be t te red the 440-year record, will r ep resen t his nat ive J a m a i c a in the 1948 Olympics at

J a m a i c a doesn ' t send . . - was a m e m b e r of the stat ion squad the Mitchell Field Aviators 10-2 ^ i s t a n c ® ^ t T ' i e L e ^ e u n e London u u u u u c a u u n m seim Au F i - i , e " ^ , r e e , " e ? * 8 here since N o v e m b e r 1943. when and shaded the Anacost ia Sai lors boxer th inks : "Bil ly is a good light- * t e a m h e ' w i l l r u n ' f o r the British

•go onCushman Fie ld , b lanked the h e a r r i v e d f r o m p . L A t P a r r i s 8-6. .heavyweigh t bu he is out of his | E m p i r e « n u s n Is land he had 13 bat t les , winning! The Mitchell Field victory was c l a 8 ! * a m o n g the heavies . . . " j Quanticans P e a r y home •

er . Jh® s a \ ! ° f t o s S " ! 1 2 - While he re as a p e r f o r m e r he the second within a week for the Should Joe Louis r e m a i n unde- , H E JUST COULDN'T WIN to . Mar ine b a t s m e n }dropped but two nods in 15 en- F l ie rs . They downed the A r m y fea ted and u r r e t i r e d , Sgt. Roscoe (SEA)—Although he pitched the In th» . ° a n i i counters . He t r i m m e d F r a n k i e Car- t e a m in 10 innings las t Wednesday Tolles def ini te ly plans to t ake on ' f i r s t no-hit g a m e In Anchorage, Quantico c e n t e r flhf'r in t / led" ' t 0 > ° f P L * h ' g h r a n k i n f ? f a t h e r - on Cushman Fie ld . the Brown Bomber . The f ighting Alaska, history. Walter Leckner , a and shr.rot™. Ki n^ l ef ' ' ! w e l * h t » a m o n g other top-notch- ' The win over Anacost ia w a s r e - ' M a r i n e confident ly adds . " I think soldier f rom Robbinsdale, Minn.,

_ doubled t o e r s . corded In the only mee t ing cf the I s t and a good chance aga ins t lost the g a m e on two walks, a wild F o r m e r Washington D. C. Golden y e a r . | Louis . " pitch and an infield out.

" and '43. prevent a no-hit ter . B o w m a n is re-<Pra«dt„t0

lhb,.%U,nd?r * S™*»C°ri Gloves Champ in 1942

F r a n ? ? Y""a ' a n d Char lo t te t i t l ist in 1945, he; » t o r p i d R s a j a n , f o r m e r g r id s t a r t u r n ( , d p r 0 a n d h a s „ 0 „ o ( • wi»H r> ' ? . a t r ip le - th rea t back g m a t c h e s . Recent ly he has been -withi Quantico s t e a m in 1941. w a s ass i s tan t to Kostas . On the la tes t Discharged f r o m the Corps recent- b o x i n g card he g rabbed a close > and i m m e d i a t e l y s igned a con- d u k e o v e r Archie Bal lenger of

nrn f „ ? N e w Y o r k G i a n t s C a m p Le jeune . pro football club. M r w - . t " ™ 1 ' * 8 , T,°>. D V r u » ' y " a n d " , "and his wife. Ruth , £ 1 n m e t & „Ce0"eg,?„ ~ t b a , " - " ' , t have been res iding in Havelock .

was mar r i ed last F e b -

in the n e a r f u tu r e , due to the fact tha t m u c h unused t s l en t will be too busy ^ th t he i r s tudies to get around to footbal l . R e a s o n : The general t r e n d of v e t s a t the nation's colleges s e e m s to indica te

ser iousness abou t work unpre -n a n n a l s of mos t

nstitutions. F o r m e r s e r v i c e m e n • hi"*1 J°? en thus ias t i c a n y m o r e nM 01 o i n £ a n d dy ing for d e a r

Si wash, when they h a v e books to c rack . *n!J^ . n . , o t e ihAt C h e r r y Po in t Is in* TH T U h a a e w 8 P ° r t - • bowl-thf i r * e a m - a l though upse t in

: l r s ' m a t c h with Quantico, / i t f® hack to knock down the out-m f rom the Vi rg in ia b a s e by a are ' i n " # ? 1 6 6 P l n s - More m a t c h e s Coa,» . h e

J ° , , i n * ^ t h o the r E a s t the ir t e a m s a n d we wish f u L : e g , e r a t h e *»est of luck in ««ure encounte rs .

g o i ! - n w w e k ' B , a s u e - 111 ,8 c o r " owner . » o n e ° ' ' t s or iginal WoCann. We'd like

by oppor tuni ty to say good Una a n d ° ° J t , U C k t o P o i n t 8 p o r t s

, a : u t t h ' s m ' o r . t h e i r P«nation inprov id ing m a t e r i a l .

Also Journeying to Le jeune for d i scharge was John Eudy , lone re-ma in ing m e m b e r of the 1945-'46 basketbal l t e a m . John nas been ac t ing a s basebal l t r a ine r for t h e season thus fa r . A bri l l iant court p e r f o r m e r , he p layed ball at severa l s ta t ions before going over-seas and re turn ing he re . He joins in the civilian world Bill Bow-m a n , who lef t las t week. B o w m a n w a s also a s te l lar m e m b e r of the last baske tba l l t e a m having gain-ed exper ience a t West Virginia U., and Quantico a s well a s a t the Point .

(SEA)—Jersey City dropped Its twel f th s t ra ight g a m e a t N e w a r k on 25 M a y when, with the score tie, u m p i r e s riled t h a t Bus t e r M a y n a r d ' s drive did not c lear the fence since it bounced back in the p a r k . Thus ins tead of a h o m e r M a y n a r d got a two-abgger and was s t randed . L a t e r it was revealed the ball hit a youngs te r before bounc-ing back onto the field.

TRIUMPHANT in the station softball lo op finals were the Paymasters. The champs are: (left tc right front) A1 Cavenes-, J. R. Mannies, Jack Campbell, Jim Walton and Fred Potts; (left to right back) Andy Patsko, L. B. Hurley, Stan Barrington, Bill Mil-ler, Mike Miksa and Bob Hoiloway. £d itLvuu} atjMiay uom phutc.

. •• and a t ional

Yinqer

Sportscope Designated cas t e r , he h

Dare Murray NEW CORPS AND OLD discuss the fut ure of the Marine Corps and their individ-

ual plane The new is represented by Pvt. C a r l F. McCauley (left) and the old by Sgt. Maj. Glenr. Drouillard.

Robert L.

The Mar im "uips s t r ides for- Ma j . The ' eve rywhere ' includes to be ready for i t . " He requested ward today ?h« long t ime ve teran F rance . Cuba. Hait i . N ica ragua , aviation duty, hoping to be sent leading the w.-.v the new recruit in pre-war days . Since the fourth to ae r ia l gunnery school. That lea ping into hiF ' footsteps. , of Ju ly . 1913 he has been in av ia - | school is not open at p resen t and

With th« 'i.fii1 demoblization of t i o n - Droui l lard shipped overseas he is s tand ing by for f u r t h e r • e * e i \ e s b . i ^ H t c o m o l l s h e d and w i t h M A G 9 4 a n d h i t Eniwetok. ] . . r h o , , e i c a n get a job I like, the end of t i k i r service t i m e al- Kwajele in . Enegbi and G u a m . because if I do I'll p robably s tay n»oit In view :h« peace- t ime Ma- Of his more than 24 yea r s in in the Corps . Most of the t ime ™ M - S u a r d . * n . o f p e a c e and citi- "> the Mar ines , the Sgt. Ma j . h a s ' so fa r has been pre t ty rough bu r.+ns r i r h t s—take over the co rps . ' spent approx imate ly 12 yea r s o n i l still like it. I want to go to school

; foreign soil. He w a s 18 when he , m a y b e to continue m y hobby ol t yp , C R ' . v ' * l w . °* f " o s e , m e n c . aP! entered the Corps and is 46 now. photography . ' ' McCauley s ta tes , j

"The re a r e g rea t chances for a , He left school a f t e r the second of these men can

gotten by brief interview with the two sections of thi; t ime Corps There Murine—a m a n with long service »nd the bnckbone of zatlon and thext is the

f a r e d youth. ready

the r n r e e r y o u n g m a n i n t h e C o r P 3 t oday . " | V e a r of high and shor t ly a f t e r w a r d one service h e s t R t e d - " b u t t h e »ucee*» of his en tered the service . P r i o r to tha t the O I e a n i - : ~ ! ? r e e r deP*"*13 o n h i m ent i rely, i he*d worked a drop forge for a new recru i t F h e a o h o o , , n P avai lab le is exten- , Columbus iron works and indulged ' s , v e a i»d the genera l chances for i n h i s hobbies of motorcvcle rid-genera l <

g r ea t e r than

Two addit ional m e m b e r s c-f tfc Windsock headed down the di». c h a r g e t ra i l this week, a? Bob Yinger and Dave Murrj. t r a n s f e r r e d to C a m p Lejeune fat d i scharge .

Both m e n have been ass« with t h e s ta t ion newspaper h, m a n y months . Yinger was cirt» lation m a n a g e r a n d a s such t, was in cha rge of distributki

all f i les. He assumed ad& duties as repor te r when tit

s i tuation demanded . ' Bob joined the staff in Marti

this yea r , a f t e r overseas day MAG 45 and r ehab furlougfc.

He entered the Corps in April wy and s aw duty a t Cherry Poia,

' C a m p Le jeune and Bogue FieK before going overseas . A native d

jZanesvil le . Ohio, he at tended Maj. k ingum College and listed, r.motf o ther occupations, employing with the Zanesvil le News.

Dave M u r r a y , regular ly ass ign a s a m e m b e r of the radio depajj, men t , has been a long tim< t r ibutor to the Windsock. In reces weeks he h a s been conducting U»

and doing other copj, a s Cher ry Point Sport*

he handled mos t of the p.i sy s t em b roadcas t s of ath!«tk events . Since las t F e b r u a r y he been doing a regu la r F r iday a! noon spor t s show, through the fr cili t ies of WHIT, New Bern.

Dave entered ihe Corps in kk nat ive Boston, Mass . , In late IK and served progress ive ly at Parr* Island, Cher ry Point , JacksonviBt, F la . , and Greenvil le . He has bea act ive in recrea t ion , entertainmat and radio a t the Point since early

11945. Upon d ischarge he will rfr sume studies at H a r v a r d Unive>

! sity. The Windsock also lost one of

l i t ' s chief m e m b e r s a t mid-mcei _ .. .. . , - T . . . , when Pfc . Don Holmes receive F o r those disc.plesot I s a a c Wal- ,. d l s c h a r g e . Ho lmes w a s

ton who like thei r f ishing while on r e p o r t ( f r , n d composing t e r r a l i m a , the s ta t ion spec ia l . m m o o l h s , se rv ices d e p a r t m e n t o t te rs a se ec- h , l M v l n g t h e C o r p s . H e huOi tion ot tacklc that m a y be checked : 5 U ( ; h n e w s 5 ( r a r c l , s PjU, out [or a period ot forty-eight W o r k s p r „ v 0 s t Marsha l , Sew hours. lat ion Center , Legal Office

For f r e shwa te r enthusias ts , the re , a 3 d R e d c ro s s . In addition hen-

Salt, Fresh Water Tackle Is Available

,.„hold the t radi t ion o, the Corps. T c a m S STTSZS'V e'ven" h ^ e r - f »"d photography. . . . . . . . » . u . . " M v t w o r n i i s i n x The a v e r a g

t i k e n throu men. Sgt Mfij. Glenn D. Drouil-lard and Pv t Carl F . McCauley. is s u m m e d u r as " I t ' s a g r e a t way to gain education, adven tu re and

of the Corps chances for promotion. j " M y two cousins a r e doggies, tha t ' s hardly worth ment ioning.

" I m glad I 've been with the B u t m y g i r i s h e likes it ' cause I ' m Mar ine Corps and when I re t i re i n the Mar ine Corps , " the at 39 y e a r s service. I ' l l look back -Chicken" said. jve r a full l i fe ." Droui l lard added. I Thus a re the men who bolster

. He is at present Sgt. Ma j . of the Marines and s tand a s guard-"* l R ' Headqua r t e r s Squadron Two. | ians of the Peace , which was won

The Sgt Ma j typif ies the spi r i t . Pvt . Carl F . McCauley is the bv thei r companions and predeces-H the Old Corps in his appea rance I personification of every boot whose sors on Guadalcana l , Bougain-•*nd w a r s He ' s rotund, jovial, and j ever been called "Ch icken . " Me- ville T a r a w a G u a m Saipan. mi l i ta ry , with a g r e a t s tore o f j C a u l e y is 17 y e a r s old and enter- ; I w o ' j j m a . and Okinawa. memor i e s of the Corps and ad- ed the Corps in Columbus. Ohio. ' . ventures in all p a r t s of the world, j March 12. 1946. He was t rans-

He enlisted a s a regular in 191S fer red here recent ly f r o m P a r r i s Quick Brush Off i home town of Detroit . Boot j Island and is a t t ached to Head-1 (SEA)—Thirty-eight m e n paint-

ceived special a s s ignments suchil book rev iews a n d humorous fu-tures .

A r a d a r technician, he was g r a d u a t e of the extensive Marin Corps course . Holmes served K P a r r i s Is land, C a m p Jejecst Che r ry Point and stations ui school in the r a d a r course. Pnff to enter ing the Corps, he send in the Nc.rth Atlant ic with til Merchan t Mar ine . A resident <f

ra in ing c a m e at Ta r r i s Island and j q u a r t e r s Squadron Bases , current - j ed a Marion. 111., home in da ry at Quantico. He went ly serving in the c

. J t - . od v o n d a r y at Quantico. He w e n t j l y serving in the chow hall . (minutes . 34.2 seconds a s a crowd

overseas and fought in F r a n c e ; McCauley. who is five fee t four of about 3.000 cheered and a W J P F with the Second Sepa ra t e Machine f inches tall and weighs 134 pounds. | announcer gave a b rush by b rush Gun Battalion Droui l lard left the says "boot c a m p s was rough, but Corps t empora r i ly , but re turned to fun to look back on." , The home of Albert T u r n e r was duty in 1922. He s u m s up his reasons for join- selected for the_swift brushoff wf te r

" I ' ve been eve rywhere there is ing the Corps in a pointed sentence an a i lment forced h im to e t i re as to ?o. except C h i n a , " sa id th<- S g t . ' " I n case t h e r e ' s a f ight . I want a painter .

a r e flies, fly rods, and reels ; and lor those who crave the blue wa te r ,

I the re is a l a rge stock of s a l twa te r gea r , both for s u r f c a s t e r s and those who like thei r f ishing in the lazy-way. There is a l so a large supply of drop lines which a r e all tha t is required to t ake the m a c k e r e l and bluefish in the wa te r s a round the br idge in Morehead City.

Hera on the Air Station, f ishing is repor ted to be not too good, al-i J i e r c n a m mar ine , A resi r though s tat ion ang le rs have been ; C o , u m b o u h l 3 „ o w I t t M t t ak ing enough bass a n d jackf i sh to i ( p „ . m e d i c a l school at 0a m a k e things interes t ing. Out at tiie • s , a t e Cher ry Point docks, beyond BOQ, ' , , _ _

I the c rabb ing is of the best, and The Special Services Dept. R«-an a f te rnoon ' s c rabb ing will net reat ion section also lost enouch food for a good-sized din- impor tan t men, concerned clc* n c r - ly with the act ivi t ies of ^

Air Stat ion Regula t ions 2over- s ta t ion personnel , S-Sgt. » ing stat ion fishing have only two Neely and Corp. Charl ie Holt J "

I qual i f icat ions; f i r s t ; there shall be also sent to Le jeune for discharpi no f ishing in res t r ic ted a r e a s , whic Neely h a s been ass i s tan t a r e posted, and second: no fishing OIC of rec rea t ion for

pr iva te proper ty , such as Lucky months . Holt, an announcer Lodge and MOQ.

Driver's School, A License Mill The Motor Pool Dr ive r ' s School.

;>rofessored by Sgt. Ray Rougers . »nd inaugura ted in May. has been '•usily turning out l icensed dr ivers (or Cher ry Point .

This school located in the Motor Pool behind MEMQ, has a com-plete course for l icensing d r ive r s of all types of vehicles f rom jeeps to the heav ie r duty t rucks . The course is divided into four pa r t s , j The f irs t is a wr i t ten quiz de-signed to a sce r t a in one's a v e r a g e intel l igence; then there is the E y e ! Test A depth preception test is ?iven to see whe ther the appl icant can judge d is tance proper ly ; a l l ; this reaching a g rand culminat ion in the ac tua l dr iving test .

In this tes t , the re a r e two dif-ferent courses that the appl icant -an drive over . T h e f i rs t is one for jeeps, and pick-up t rucks and >>ther light vehicles, the purpose

which is to de te rmine the ap-plicants ability to stop and s tar t hin vehicle proper ly , as well a s the abili ty to m a k e tu rns using the p roer signals.

The o ther dr iving course i» Jo r aeavy duty vehicles and iCSts the ibility of the d r ive r to increase ind reduce the t rucks gea r rat ios *t the p roper t ime as well a s the stopping, s ta r t ing and turning a s i'->ne with the l ighter vehicles .

To take these tes ts , the appl i - . o-»nt must have the wr i t ten permis---non of his depa r tmen t head, and thv- contact Sgt. Rodgers for an appoin tment to take his tes t . The vest is s imple . I

wed i the radio d e p a r t m e n t , known for his f ive day radio show "A Girl, A Boy.

I P i ano , " with Ruth Emley. I was recent ly commended toe. ! his work with the publicizing 1

' the Mar ines at the Birmireiss Air Carnival .

Care Against Polio Taken

In a recent Air Bases Memo. | Major General R. J. Mitchell or- _ __ . _ _ __ dered tha t ce r ta in precau t ions be M l m U # A 7 U # | < r j | | p t aken to g u a r d aga ins t polio, one • V i l C l l t O I I f l l l v of the mos t f ea r ed of chi ldhood! d iseases , which h a s m a d e its a p - . p e a r a n c e here at Che r ry Point .

Although only one case h a s been 1

r epor ted in this a r e a this yea r , these p reven ta t ives m u s t be exer-1 cised in o rder to keep this d isease f r o m becoming an a c t u a l m e n a c e at the Point . This M e m o advises tha t all chi ldren under 18 y e a r s of age should, when at all possible, ;

avoid indoor ga ther ings , a n d also advises aga ins t having vis i tors come on this s ta t ion or visit ing off the s ta t ion.

Natura l ly , all m e a s u r e s should be t aken to protect food f r o m insects . Attention should be especia l given to persona l hygiene, especial ly the washing of the hands before touch-ing foods. Lowered res i s tance through over exercis ing should be avoided.

CHECKING OUT in a jeep is Corp. Ed Woog with in-spector. Sgt. Ray Rodgers. oo the Motor Pool Driver's Course behind MEMQ.

Stork OuUcores R e a p e r | T h e r e ' s a b a b y born about eve ry

Census Bureau . Dea ths occur once 11S seconds, accord ing to the every 22 ? seconds, and m a r r i a g e s at the r a t e of one every 20 seconds.

IT. S. populat ion increased about 1545 i hour last yea r , the total being m o r e than 14^,500,000, as of the present t ime .

To Smithsonian For ty - th ree y e a r s a f te r b<«3

ing the f i rs t heavier-than-ai to fly. the Kit ty Hawk, built W the Wright b ro thers , will p laced in the Smithsonian tion, thereby ending a long con'--* v e r s y over who built and fie* * f i rs t p lane .

P l ans for r e tu rn of the K® Hawk f r o m England , probt* aboa rd a bat t leship, were at the Nat ional Aviation ^ Conference a t Wright Fie'.vi ton. Ohio.

Wilbur and Orvil le Wrier their plane for the first t. Dec. 17. 1903, at Kitty Ha--: Dr. S a m u e l P . Lr .ngley-which m a d e an unsucces- ' a t t e m p t nine days earl-been displayed in the Sin: as the f irs t successfu l air -

Wright bro thers sent t-1' Hawk has been given top P , \ j

a f t e r the Lot.don in sonian r e fused to recog. - _ bui lders c la ims . Now the Hkwk has been given top P1 '6

the Smi thsonian Institution.

THE W£K»SOCK June 23,

Peacetime Cofirs Mixture Of Veterans, New Recruits

larefmds&k Staff ismbers Leave Corps

TUNNEL

"If—< brought my friftd rioter

S V JUa "How can I rid of pests?"

*Oh! I'll bet I know what you're wishing!"

"Can my slip be showingT"

CLASSIFIED

DOMESTIC RUG. 9vl2, with pad. Good condition. Call 7195.

NOTICE

jUne 29, 1546 THE WINDSOCK Pag* Seven

Nothing is eve r lost b y k indness except your sea t on a bus.

A chaplain a t t ended a banque t at which a c l u m s y wa i t e r dropped a dish of soup In his lap. He looked a round the room with agony a n d . e x c l a i m e d , "Will some l ayman kindly s a y some-thin - app rop r i a t e . "

King Ar thur : " I h e a r you have been misbehav ing . "

Knight: " I n wha t m a n o r , s i r ? " i

A wolf is a m e m b e r of the m a l e species who h a s devoted the best leers of his life to w o m a n .

The recru i t ing of f icer said you could m a k e m o n e y in the service. Well, he ' s r ight . We I know a fellow who r e t i r ed a f t e r SO years with the comfo r t ab l e *um of $50,000. He a m a s s e d

tidy little fo r tune th rough careful inves tment of his l ife savings and the dea th of an oncle who lef t h im $49,996.

An Arkansas m a j o r h a d the 'wing method for moun t ing men :

• o r d e r : " P r e p a r e fe r t e r onto ye r c r e t e r s . "

Second o r d e r : " G i t " '

«o"a?°r: "st°1' usin« those bad

> , h a i l e 8 p e a r e uses t h e m . " Well, don ' t p l ay with

anymore . "—Belvo i r Cas t l e . !

"H iven ' t I seen you—some-where—before?"

Mothei kirr.

-Marine: "Look buddy, I c*n you how lo double the amoun t

w your beer s a l e s . " p ropr ie tor : " Y e a h , b o w ? " Marine: "F i l l the g l a s s e s . "

In t imes of t r ia l w h a t b r ings tne g r e a t e s t c o m f o r t ? " a sked

U l e Preacher . An acqu i t t a l , " w a s the a n s w e r ,

j l e w . V o ' c e in the back .—Kee i l c r j

Nah, conduct k'« j-

£ d idn ' t g e t th is good \ meda l for be ing good.

-Jst I neve r go t caugh t .

C h e r r y T h e a t r e

SATURDAY, 1530, 1730, 3930. 2130 — "A~GUy Could ChAnge" *»th M s Dness Blues, complete J a n e F r a s e e ; " S u n Valley Cyclone with Wild I .11

with Plas t ic belt. e tc . Fit a v e r a g e ™ m a n 5'8". Excel lent c o n d i t i o n . ! ^ B ^ N D A \ , 1530, 1730, 1930, 2130 — Johnny Conwi S".ymg Houit ' Contact Corp. E . W. R n h s m a n T 1 " 1 M f c r t h a S t e w a r t and R icha rd Crane . March of T ime; Little Lui.» SMS-Mag -11. Bks. 230. $15. Car toon. Sport .

FURNTTT-RP » n r K . ! _ MONDAY A TUESDAY, 1730, 1930. 2130 — "Devot ion" *i th Olivia l iv in«T™~l '«>* two bedrooms. DeHavUland and I d a Lupino. P a the News. " I i r P f c W T WEDNESDAY, 1730, 19S0. 2130 - "The G'.», VUh," w,tt F n !

j — ' a t S 2 7 5 - Kel ly and Anne Gwyne. Chap te r F o u r "Purp*» M m.iter S t r i k e ' | UNIFORM, Greens, size 42*4 T«c*"«color Musical P a r a d e . Lit t le Lulu Cartoon

Green Combat Jacke t , s i i* 42; ' THURSDAY A F R I D A Y , 1630. 1900. 2130 — Adventure" «nfc I O v e r . o a t , size 40. Contact C a p t . : G r e e r Garson and Clark Gable . P a t h e News. S. G. DeOvies. Housing Pro jec t , I Havelock. 225 North P ine Tree ! N E W THEATRE Drive.

I M A T T R p e e ,—— — I ® A T L l I * D A Y ' 1 6 0 0 - 1 8 3 0 - 2 100 — " T l w e Wise Fools ' with M a i c a . e t MATTRESS for a double bed. O B n e n , Lionel B a r r v m o r e . RKO News , ,-»J? ' f * 4 A M E M Q or SUNDAY, 1330 — " T h e y W e r -

1 gomery , John Wayne . i t h felt . SUNDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 — " T h e Green Y . a r , with

b u m . Tom Drake ,

>endable" with Robert X5«<'

DOUBLE ma t t r e s s , felt, in rood ! *•> MONDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 — " T h e R u n a r o u n J with 3Xa Rail condition. Call 7296 i " C a m e r o n . Shor ts : Wicked Wolf. Fox News. ~ B A B Y CAR RIA P F „ TUESDAY. 1600, 1830, 2100 — Lover Come B.<

ion M F M i i U O D „ J _ „ n jnoc ® r e n l - L u c i l l e B a i l . S h o r t s : D o n a l d s C r i n * > . with G t c i

tion MEMO 59°R n r ^niT ^oVc e r e n t . leucine Kail. Shor t s : Donald s Crin*». , WEDNESDAY, 1600. 1830, 2100 - " Ins ide Job w,W, Preston F

| BAB\ GRAND Mason-Hamlin t e r , Ann Ru the r fo rd . Shorts ~ . j piano. S500. Contact Mrs . H. D. P a r a News. , Campbell . F a m i l y Hospi tal . C a m p Le jeune

Down The F a i r w a Canine Casui

THURSDAY, 1600. 1830. 2100 "The Stork Club" witJi Bettv H, , — — ton, B a r r y Fi tzgera ld . Shor t s : Old Kentucky Homo j GIRL S BICYCLE—26-inch wheel v FRIDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 — "Tl*' Searching Wind" *>tth Ki t «»

and a new Royal Po r t ab le tvpe- Young, Ann Richards , wr i ter . P h o t * 18 R ing 1 a t Oak Grove. Cnpt. C. H. Wishar t .

RECLINING devine damsel here is lovely Angela Green, Warner Brothers star, who will soon be seen in "The Man I Love". "Me,", he said hopefully.

Steps Being Taken To Cu rb 3 3 5 S E 5 B S h t i e * Traffic Violation

* r o m 0800 until Dras t i c s teps a r e now be ing will be str ict ly en fo rced . " t a l t e n *° e n * o r c e o rder6 concern ing .. . . . . . . , - An example wan net for the much-viola tcd t r a f f i c regula- o f fenders by confining <50 men tions of this a i r s ta t ion. - - " the week-end for walking -

P E N " K N I F E and Silver Dol la r ' D u r i n * the pas t few weeks, t ra f - g rass . By order of M a j Gen. R. ). a t Mitchell P a r k . Sa tu rday , J u n e f l c violations and o ther misde- Mitchell, all MCAB personm ', 22nd. $5.00 reward . Sgt. Goesch at m e a n o r s have been increasing, confined for s tepping on the pis.**, Bks . 239 or phone 6258. In o rder to cu rb this increase , the will se rve a te rm of th ree <>•

BICYCLE in f ront of WRRH. £ r o v o s t Marsha l is republicizing in the stat ion brig. No fenders . Phoiw 4235. V168® r ® P » a 0 o n » a n d l s c r ack ing T h c p Man.hal h-v* . .

T R A V E L E R S CHECQUES. Con- ™ ° n i n f r a c t l o " s ot t hem. . . ! q u e s t e d t h a t n l ! p e r s o n n e l f t ac t T-Sgt. J . A. Murphy, at Bks . The a r e a d i rec t ly in f ront of the , and civilian, holding Cherrv Po '^ t 204. Call 8231, ext . 33 dur ing work- n f ^ t hea t r e , provided for staff license tags, will record th. ,

. ing hours. j o f f i c e r s - f u l l colonels and a b o v e - n a m e s with h im if thi ° h ,« m't I I. D. CARD containing $25.00,1H P 8 , " u s ! l I

b y o t i ' e r P®"®" 8 i a l r eady been done. The follow ,n« .Dr i l l Hall . Contact Sgt. M. A. L o r

1 4p a J ^ , n ? " m u > ' c o m e t o 11 is a list of the peraons who should

Pal is i in Supply Office at Special **««. The habi t of pa rk ing on the reg is te r thei r n a m e s . If vour t."c ; Services . | shou lde r s of roads and on g r a s s i s Qn it. be sure to r epo r t !

j plots is ano the r that m u s t bo . 10 _ broken. R u l i n g p roh lb , . i n g these 6 i ? 8W. EnHrfed to m " ' 1^7. '

IDENTIFICATION bracelet , in-scribed " M e r r i 1 1 S. Sibbald, r66489". Claim a t Windsock of-

1275. 1278, 1294, 12117, 1298. 1339, 11353, 1393. 1397, 1430. 1434. 1442.

— . ,— 1450. 1491. 1500, 11544, 1573, 1687, HOMES for two f e m n . ? ki t tens i64«, 1697. 1734. I ' m , 1748. 1749,

Call aM578 A k e " ' " 5 1 , 1753, 1762, 1788, 1789. Civil,i.n - S/>Vrrr? t a g s : 3265. 3337. 2430, 1447. 34W.

~ , o r IS M M " 2 5 1 4 - 3 5 1 7 . 3534 , 3U44, 3572. 34121. Call T-Spt. Foss a t Station O. D. ' s

W a n t e d

»^he P L*^ a &rl whose f a t h e r R E P R I N T E D B Y R E Q U E S T a r e t h e s e c a r t o o n s of ' T h e W o l f Wha't d o ^ n t h a t m a k f y o u ? 1 c r e a t i o n o i G I a r t i s t L e o n a r d S a M o n e . w h o w a . d i » -

••"P-- Her f i a n c e . c r e a t i o n c h a m ° d s o m e m o n t h s a g o .

1 " H o » is it that roll kuis »t TO BUY. Three or four piece set v ine ly?"

of ya rd fu rn i tu re , wood; painted "Oh, I used to lie t buelt. whi te . Call 3258. , the Boy Scouts ."

Try Out Your Cross Words H O R I Z O N T A L

1 Ox of th« Celebes

5 Mineral spring 8 Part of ship

12 Oevlc« for measuring sugar In a solution

18 A Kruman trlbeal group

18 In a row 17 A blackbird 18 Senior (abbr.) 19 Cloae violently 20 Man's nick-

22 Form of 'to be* 23 Troubled 25 Weasel 27 Oil of rosea 28 Dance step 29 Parcel of land 31 T o encounter 32 Small compact

33 To peel 34 A belief 35 C o v e r 38 w m In clear

wa te r 37 Gaiter 39 Old form for

wi thout 40 Symbol for

tanta lum 42 W h i l e 43 Poker i t a k e 44 Sun god 46 River l i l i n d 48 An E a i t

Indian tree 90 Label 81 Having *

constant tlo to

84 Withered 85 The i u n 56 A kiln

V E R T I C A L 1 Inquire! 2 Tells 9 A So. Amer-

ican wood eorrel

4 Account (abbr.)

8 Vegetable dish 6 Neat 7 Scotch for

8 A pronoun • Indonesian of

Mindanao 10 Members of

upper houM 11 Suitable con-

dition I t Cze.-he-

14 Encounter! 19 La th 21 To perform 24 Separate

entrlea 25 Mournful 26 R u n l a n wolf

hound (pi.) 27 A lover 28 To stuff 30 Golf mound 32 Humor 33 Kind of tree 35 Lar iat 36 Proportion 38 Child for

f a t h e r ' 99 A drone 40 Knocks lightly 41 Early Irlehman

above rank of freeman Singing vote*

44 Rodent* 48 T e s M J

47 Rugged crest I SO Chinese 49 L a r d measure 52 Hebrew letter

(pi.) 1 53 A negative

Answer To

Puzzle Oiffl

Page Twa

Junior c ra f t sman h a r d a t work in the Special Services hobby shop is Bobby Wall son ol C a p t WalL

Giant R5C ol MAG 21 is lowed across t h e apron during the recent moving of the MAG p l anes and equipment to Hanger O n e . from it 's former location.

Ole Sol's r ays a r e soaked up by a pa i r of WBc who enjoy aswel l , the benefi ts of good l i terature. By S-SgL W. F. W o o d b u m .

Children of the Cherry Point Bible School ga the r on the steps of the bui ld ing in l iavelock. The school w a s closed t emporar i ly this week in accordance wi th polio pre-. Motions. Fishing family anchors their boat in midstream at

gasaki a n d ea t s mea l of rice. In the background is « ne scorched, windowless factory—USMC Photo.

Fccul tv members <A t h t Bikle School ca f d lor a n d t n g h t the dents who in oo« l r o « to«r to I t . Mr*. W. H. Hal low*? Chap l a in W. E. Non»<m a d r i i o r .

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