that june 29. 1946 masu-1 to close

8
Ina Ray Hutton Orchestra Here Tomorrow lite In iRa>* Hutton, the mtwc glam- orous and succew-ful woman in the music world, will bring her I •rchestra here tomorrow evening j lor the June dance-of-the-month j ia the drill hall from 2000 until : -400. The famous orchestra, organis. d i and >ed by one of the most beautiful women in Bhow M currently on a tour that brings l/ A l ff U„ Use in through this area. They are 1 w ** WO. c +-I c R R V /AARINE CORPS AIR ITATION-CHERRY POINT, N.C". appearing in Atlanta and will go North from the Point. Ina Ray Hutton formerly front- ed an all-girl band, but the one which plays here is a new unit made up mostly of ex-GIs. It "All thm News not rtts — We Friar June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close Lejeune Will Discharge Men MASU 1, separation center serv- ing the Cherry Point Air Bases Command, will be disbanded as of July 3, after nearly one year of service. INA KAY HUTTON is a smooth outfit, which is get- ting he critics raves across the country. Miss Hutton. who in private life is the wife of Louis Paris, her lead sax man, began her band 1 career in her teens. While appear- ' ing as a chorus girl on Broadway, ' •he was offered a job leading an all-girl orchestra. She quickly took advantage of it and gained rapid success. Ina studied music, arranging, ! composition and voice culture, I leading the girls, and in 1939,! realizing the novelty was wearing off. she reorganized the unit. Ina Ray and her all-male orchestra made rapid stride towards the top of the heap and were n real name band, when it brok«- up in late 1943. She retired to become * housewife, but returned to the stage after a year. The current band is the best of the three Ina'» directed and is skyrocket- in? back towards the top. CLOSING THE BOOKS on MASU-1 are Col. T. J. Walter (center) commanding officer, Maj. R. C. Hammond, Jr., (left) and Sgt. Maj. 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 nation's greatest comedians and characters, Jerry Coionna will bring his troupe of -5 people to the station next Mon- dav evening for a 2100 show in the new thea'. r. The famous comic, who has ap- peared with Bob Hope on the ra- dio and overseas, has with him only Butterfield and his great new ore r. stra. Other headliners on the <-o,onna bill are: Fay McKinsie, 8{ar the Marx Brothers radio Productions and a former partner both Bing C- by and Frank •-ir.atra; Tony Romano, accordion- appeared overseas with u-Jif and Coionna; Bonnie Lou Williams, former songstress with i'-'Tnmy Dorsey and the featured i:i-.;yiduals of the Butterfield band. A.Ian Wilie and Pat O'Conner n. rt j'D? s ' n " ers w «th th»; bandsman Bill Stegmeyer does the solo ~ %vor k- Butterfield recently or- e"i:..z.-d the band and began re- ( ':cing and show work, after a ' :n the service. He is one of ^ top trumpet men in the busi- . >r.na, of the hug»» m u s t a c h e 1 P 0 P- c yes, is a showman of standing. His treatment of *; :'. s ' s or 'ginal and hilarious. Re- he did the recitation for the .• as At The Bat" i». quence in v . Disney movie "Make Mine - ij-ie." Jerry has promised a ' - ng-up show for Cherry Point. „/ This P rod uction will be the first . .,f' s 'n the r»:w auditorium, - icn was inaugurated June 15. HOLIDAY ROUTINE JL LV 4 Holiday routine will be observ- on July Fourth, Independence ay. according to an air bases »|>ecial o r d e r Issued early this d-v v , y 5 wiU » working >• however, commanding of- j', ers . m »y grant liberty from tK - v 4 ontil July 8 providing that nr _ °p®rating efficiency of the ^iJ^d. ** not ser,OU5, J rur " | On July 20 the tide of discharges at Cherry Point's Separation Cen- ter reached a flux with S-Sgt. Frank M. Wheeler, the twenty- thousandth Marine to be graduated from the Air Station since Septem- ber, 1945. Separation Center C. O. Col. T. J. Walker and his assistant, Maj. M. M. Cook, personally con- gratualated the salient separatee and presented him with the coveted release papers. As he ac- quired the rank of Mister, Wheeler bid adieu to the Marine Corps, and with his bride-to-be ex-WR j Navigation instructor Marie H. j Anderson, was well-wished off to' the civilian base of Rutland, Vt. j Frankly the Staff Sergeant says he "chose the Marines originally j because my buddy was lie local recruiting sergeant—but I've never been sorry." After boot camp dur- ing the fall of 1943, Wheeler went through a rigorous 21-week J aviation mechanic's training at i Memphis, Tenn. Reassigned to | Cherry Point, he did duty with VMF 911 on F7F planes.. Too late to accumulate points of; battle stars, S-Sgt. Wheeler depart-; ed for overseas in June '45 with the very first outgoing F7F "Tiger-, cat" group, VMF 312. He kept them flying on Guam and Okinawa until last April. Thanks to 25 points. Cherry Point dischargee No. 20,000 will soon return to his pre-service job as a locomotive fireman on the Rutland Railroad. "If I didn't have a position to go back to. with a pension in ten years." injected Wheeler, "then I would surely S '"rm going to miss all the good Relinquishing the cold-in-the- times with the boys and some of winter, hot-in-the-summer Dallas the times that were not ro cood ^uts of the wartime emergency, —but it was all wonderful ex- Qn j une jg Cherry Point's casual perience." Above his training in Headquarters Squadron, aviation, which gave him a sec_ |\tCAB, began transplanting to ondary occupation to fall oack on. greenroo fed e x-WR Barracks' 222 Wheeler places his mental gain: trough 225. Looking towards th gates. Mr. Under Lt. Col. G. H. Benson and Wheelr trailed off. . ."I certainly hjs ggt Major, K. C. A. Fratus, hope it's never necessary, but thjs one .time MWSS 9. and before if there's ever another war. I that ARS 9 back to its origin in ould want to come back into the with the Third Wing, has fin- Bases Headquarters Squadron Located In Former WR Area MB. 20.000 or S-Sgt. Frank M. Wheeler, late of Cherry Point's Separation Center, is shown where to sign by Maj. M. M. Cooke, Jr., The discharge unit is being closed due to a lack of oersonr.el to handle processing work. The men and women to be discharged will be disposed to other centers. Last Thursday a group jf more than 200 men were sent to Camp Lejeune for processing. Two other drafts of similar number will be dispatched on July 1 and July 3. MAS1"-1, most recently under the command of Colonel T." J . Falker. will be demobilized. Sixty-two of the men operating the outfit will be discharged. The remaining number of men will be transferred back to Headquarters Squadron Bases for further disposition. All future discharges of male Marines will be handled through the f* pa ration Battalion at Camp Lejeune. Men, as they become eli- gible for separation, will be trans- ferred to the line base. WRs, who become eligible for discharge cn the first of July, will be sent to Washington, D. C. The remaining women, because ol the small number of them, will prob- ably be separated through their squadron herv. All discharges due to hardship cases will be handled at the Point. A special rehabilitation forcc will be maintained here to handle these cases. Camp Lejeune's Separation Bat- talion. under the Command of Lt. Col. E. A. Law, Is gear.ed to dis- charge as many as 200 to 300 men per day. The center works six days a week and when occas- ion demands can handle men on Sundays. Marines being sent to Lejeune wil bo quartered in bar- racks and r.eed bring only cloth- ing enough to be discharged in and for wearinc during processing, according to First Sgt. R. E. Leg- gett. MASU-1, which recently discharg- ed it's 20,000 man. was organized as a unit of the Bases Command on Nov. 1, 1945. Prior to that date, men were discharged from a unit set up in the former MWSS 9. Lt. Col. E. A. Wrenn was the first commanding officer. Col. Walker having taken over recently The local center changed the mil- itary to the civilian durlnc a five work day period They assumed the task of processing Womer Re- serves F»?veral weeks ago, when 143 WRs were discharged. This was the first instance In which women were discharged from regular men's unit. Maj. R. C. Hammond Jr. was executive officer of the Center and Maj M. M Cook Jr. adjutant and recruiting officer Other Separation officers were: Capt. R. D. Hayes, paymaster and muster-roll with Lt. F. A. Clapp as assistant; Capt. j W G " G " Van Buskirk. rehabil- itation with Lt. E. C. Wright as assistant and Lt. J. Dunlop. Sgt. j M a j . J B Bikowski headed the regular administrative force Marine Corps. SWAN SONG SOON There will be no publication of the WINDSOCK on Saturday, I ally been given a permanent home, ' across from the WR recreation hall. There 277 permanent person- nel classify, clothe, pay, and re- i enlist the 1030 casuals; also check 'in personnel from other stations, Joly 6. — r - The depleted WINDSOCK staff round up work details for the en- will Issue a final 12-page edition tire base, and whip into shape the on Saturday, Jaly IS. perennial oversea* drafts. Most of the steam-heated, com- modious barracks that once rang with feminine voices are in pretty good shape naturally the work- ing and living conditions arc like- wise. As for tUi former battle- ground of women softballers, there is where their replacements now muster three times a day. Cheerful recreation rooms in each of the buildings are open to all the men in their off hours, fully equipped with the latest pub- lications, radios and pool tables. For the further edification of cas- ual personnel in their new abode, from 1400 to 1500 every day, mov- ies are shown in the left wing of ( the Administratis. Barracks, 225, ' featuring such titles as "Marine in I the Making", "Cavalcade of Avi- ation", aad "L*alhern*ck* oa P»- Through Limited Run To D.C. For Seashore New bus schedules and faster service are being incorporated In the plans of the Seashore Trans- portation Company. A new limited run to Washington D. C. was one of the many changes announced by Naomi Sey- more, ticket agent for the trans- portation company here at Cherry Point. It leaves the b»se a t 1P30, and arrives in Washington at 0250. This limited makes only eight stops between the field and it's destination. Morning and evening changes have been made in the Cherry Point to New Bern sched- ule that will facilitate savings in lime lor th« "Liberty Hounds.'

Upload: others

Post on 16-Oct-2021

8 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

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 . '

Page 2: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

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.

Page 3: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

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

Page 4: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

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 .

Page 5: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

.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.

Page 6: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

. •• 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

Page 7: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

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

Page 8: that June 29. 1946 MASU-1 To Close

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 .