AUTHORITY on

Vol. 1 Mo. 37 !«!y 28, 1945

STREETS BECAME RIVERS as Cherry Point experienced a record rainfal l last Monday that quickly filled storm sewers and r a i s ed wate r hubcap deep on thoroughfares. This shot taken at the height of the storm in front of the administrat ion building is a typi-cal scene.

Ted Flo Rito Plays Dances At Air Bases

America's No. 1 composer-con-ductor, Ted Fio Rito. and his or-chestra featuring Madeline Ma-honey and Ward Swingle, vocal-ists and Carl Severensen, trum-pet soloist, will appear at Cherry Point, Bogue Field and Congaree cn Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, respectively.

The feature is being presented by Special Services at the three Marine air stations.

The band appears in the Drill Hall here at 2000. Dancing will be in progress until 2400. Dancing time at Bogue and Congaree will be the same.

Fio Rito's orchestra boasts one of the finest organizations in the wide world of swing and enter-tainment. Under the Fio Rito baton a host of the nation's foremost musical artists make music that is swingy, Jivey and sweet.

The name of Ted Fio Rito has' almost been a watchword with ihe present-day dance public. Ic is one of the best-known in swing-land, because it has weathered the storm of changing taste so evident in a fickle dancing public.

Front-rank position is probably! due to a number of intermingling factors. First, there is the skill of his talented fingers on a piano keyboard; fingers which Lloyds of London have insured for, $300,000. In addition, there is the talent of Fio Rito as a composer, with over "0 top song hits to his credit. A

(See riO RITO. Pg. 2)

P e a k R a i n H i t s P o i n t

Philippine Leader to Speak On Island Life and Problems

The stirring story of the uncon-querable spirit of the Filipino guerrillas who battled the Japs in the dark days between Bataan and MacArthur's return will be un-folded at the WR auditorium Mon-day evening, July 30, at 2000.

The speaker, brought here by the educational unit of Special Ser-vices as a feature of the closing j session of "The Pacific World," will be Manuel A. Adeva , assistant to Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Resident Commissioner in the United States.

Covering fully the past, present, and future prospects of the islands, Mr. Adeva , a representative of the Philippine civic interests in t h i s country for many years, will dis-cuss economic, political, and social life of the $49th state," conditions prior to the Jap invasion, s o m e documented Jap atrocities, and the continuous opposition to the occupa-tion troops that paved the way for the return of American troops. i . . . , ,

The talk will also be considered w " ° speaks at the WR a part of the current War Orienta ' audi tor ium Monday evening tion program, which is presently ^ Manuel A. Adeva discussing the purposes of the San'

I Francisco Conference, and is ex- States in 1928 as a representative 'pected to draw a large audience of church groups at a world con-of regular attendants at both the vention in Los Angeles. courses as well as interested stu-| Since that time, he has repre-dents of the Far East. The meet- sented the islands at similar con-ing will be open to all military ciaves in Toronto, Can., in 1931,

. personel and their wives. <ar.d at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in ! Philippine-born and educated Mr. 11932. Before joining the Resic Adeva is a graduate of the Philip- Commissioner's office in 1938, he pine Law school and a member of acquainted himself with potential the bar of the Supreme Court of Filipino leadership in this coun-the island territory, receiving hisjtry as secretary of the Friendly master of laws degree from New Relations Committee Among For-York University in 1936. He was eigr. Students in the United States

(active in Far Eastern affairs be-! with headquarters in New York fore first coming to the United!city.

Vox Pop Radio Listeners Tune Ears to Roar Of Planes, GIs

With the lusty noises of roaring planes in full-power pullups and howling Marines ringing in their ears, radio listeners around the world heard from Cherry Poln; last Monday night. CBS networks

; carried the Ed Sullivan — Peter Donald Vox Pop show from the Air Station.

The Bromo Seltzer program a regular weekly feature of the Columbia Broadcasting System original ec* In the drill hall with seven Marines as subjects for the interviewers. Sullivan and Donald, subbing for the vacationing Parks Johnson "Knd Warren Hull, con-ducted the proceedings during the broadcast and also held a comical give-away of monej prior to air time.

8,900 At Show Drawing participants from the

more than 8,000 assembled Ma-rines. the Vox Poppers handed money out for various perform-ances. Crisp dollars we.e given for not having slippery fingers, for

' chewing fastest on a string with five dollars as the half-way point, for a hefty Marine's getting into a girdle and for another's chang-ing a baby. The acts were run-off to the complete delight of the entire audience.

As air time approached, a ten-sion seemed to fall over the drill hall. Cherry Point, the world's largest Marine air station, was going on a world-wide hook-up for the first time. Seconds after the "on the air" signal was given the SNJ pilots shouted over the air, came roaring down over the hall and people in all parts of the world became more aware of the Flying Marines.

Initial subject for interview on the popular show was Sgt. Ernest Linsmaier. He was a ball turret gunner on a TBF and told of his experiences protecting supplies that were flowing beachward from ships, to the men taking Iwo Jima. Linsmaier told Ed Sullivan and millions of listeners. o£ air war over Iwo. The young Ohio Marine

, told of his hobby, baseball and ' after finishing his talk to the world he spoke to Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers by phone about a tryout for after the war. In keeping with the " 'ox Pop policy

i of giving valuable gifts, Linsmaier was abo presented with a war

<*•« VOX POP. Pg. 2)

• Record rainfall, measured at 3.-97 Inches, accompanied a severe electrical storm which swept over the Air Station Tuesday.

Several thousands of dollars worth of damage was caused on the station and in the nearby Havelock housing project.

Two homes in the project were damaged when struck by light-ning. Women Reserve Barracks 224 sustained slight damage when it likewise was struck by lightning.

Rainfall which flooded the Air Station caused an unestimated amount of damage which Public Works maintenance men say will run into several thousands of

! dollars. Aerologlsts who measured the

rainfall during ihe storm record-| ed heaviest rain in the history of the station. With seven da>s in the month yet to run total pre-

| cipitation- was also at a new high with 13.06 inches recorded durlnp, the first 24 days of July.

Previous high rainfall was dur ing July in 1943 when the month's total precipitation was 11.61 inches. Heaviest rain in any one day pre

Ivlously was recorded in the same ! period when on one day two in-Iches were measured.

While Marine and civilian per-sonnel on the station suffered the inconveniences of flooded streets maintenance crews labored in soaking wet misery. Ditches were overflooded, culverts were filled with debris an dsilt, erosion threat-ened unpaved streets and washed away Dallas hut foundations. Electrical workers kept a watch over power lines. Construction crews were ingenious in anchoring pre-fabricated sections of buildings which threatened to float away. Others waded down streets knee-deep In water to retrieve lumber and pre-fabricated sections which had been torn loose.

All was not work or discomfort. In some spots Marines broke out life rafts, inflated them and pad-dled around In childish delight. Some took advantage of the occa-sion to don bathing trunks for a swim in the muddy waters of the deep ditches. Some, like T-Sgt. Herb Parks of the training unit's material division, directed traffic on flooded corners.

Suffering discomfort were motor-csts whose autos were flooded out by water which In many cases was running board deep. There were rain-soaked pedestrians who attempted to cross streets In un-chartd places only to step arm-pit deep into swollen ditches. A messenger stepped from a Jeep near the special devices area in to a chin deep ditch.

Power circuits were interrupted several times as surges of cur-rent, created by severe electrical disturbance, caused breakers to automatically cut off current. Only breaks of major conseouence ac-cording to M. F. Fore, Public Works maintenance supervisor, were on No. 4 primary feeder

tS— RAINS. Pg. 2)

Parachutes Will Keep Men Afloat, Marine Tests Prove By PFC. RALPH RAMOS

WIND SOCK Staff Writer There's always something new

ooing in aviation equipment. If it's not new equipment it's something to do with new uses of the old.

Activity in the field was abund-ant last week when the Ninth Wing' Aviation Equipment officer. Lt. W.

Sill, tried out a few pet theor-l e S j p r o v e d more conclusively one and disproved an aviation pet, that parachutes won't float. T , CVM t e s t s w e r e undertaken by ^ S i l l and his crew of equipment specialists, three succeeded, one,

- b u t yielded valuable in-o n , l e a d i n S t o further devel-opment of an iea.

Flotation was the principle con- Pictures of tke tests a p p e a r Ianti<J0fsuit M S L 2 L ? 5 | in the center p a g e ,p read .

r.T?15 in coverall suit and therefore more chair in his front room at home, comfortable to wear, equipment He could lie on his back as he men were curious about its buoy- WOuld on a fluffy feather bed. But ancy. jon his tunny, no. The air bladders

T-Sgt. Ed Batroot donned t h e ' o n his thighs and legs and abdo-slick. form fitting suit, jumped in- men elevated his posterior portion to Combat Swimming TNJOJ NO. 1. and dunked his face. He puffed five deep, loll breaths. Unzipping the legs, which took into the air intake tube in 20 sec- j 20 seconds by the clock and snap-onds to fully inflate the five rubber ( ping them behind his beck Batroot bladders in the suit's abdomen, j found additional floating comfort in thighs and calves. either an erect or reclining posi-

With legs zipped to position on j tion. He liked best the legs zipped the suit, Sgt. Batroot found he could tight to his legs.

An exposure suit, a rubberized gargantuan garment which m e r-chant marine men wore to their benefit in the torpedo strewn cold North Atlantic wastes, MT-Sgt. Theodore Carr-mter drew tight around Ms necit.

Waddling a fattened goose at holiday time and skeptical about the freshly strached khaki uniform he wore beneath the suit he went to the pool's edge and eased him-self over the side. Air puffed the sleeves to the proportions of a gay nineties "leg o' mutton" sleeved blouse. It swelled to his chin to fit as a dres3 of a high-bosomed, corseted matron.

Air hissed from the draw atrtngs

as it escaped the crowded suit. A quick pull on the strings stopped the escape of air. He floated up-right a while, shoulders and head high out of water. Then on his back, comfortably. His uniform re-mained dry.

He found: From a back position it was hard to again gain the up-right position, because legs were filled with air. That if he were strafed he couldn't duck to the pro-tection of a few feet below the surface. That if water leaked In through the neck the suit might drag him down.

The anti-G suit will be available

lSee EQUIPMENT, Pg. 2)

Pag* TM /HE WIND SOCK J^Y 28. 1345

E s c o n c e d in t h e b e l l y - t a n k of a P - 3 8 " L i g h t n i n g " M a r i n e Li. D a v i d . D . D u n c a n , c o m b a t p h o t o g r a p h e r , p h o t o g r a p h e d O k i n a w a b o m b i n g o p e r a t i o n s t h r o u g h a s p e c i a l l y i n s t a l l e d p l e x i - g l a s s t a n k n o s e . A r m y M a j o r E d w a r d H . T a y l o r p i l o t e d t h e m i s s i o n .

S q u e e z e d i n t o t h e b e l l y t a n k of " I n f o r m a t i o n P l e a s e , " P - 3 8 " L i g h t n i n g " f i g h t e r , Lt . D u n c a n f l i e s h i s d a r i n g . u n i q u e m i s s i o n .

Belly Tank Good Vantage Point For Air Pictures, Combat Fotog Discovers

Bf T-SGT. DAVID STICK | The day before his ride in the Osmkat Owrvepeodcn t bellv-lank. Duncan was taking

OKINAWA 'Delayed?.—A M a ' ' pictures f rom the tu r re t of a !

r ine Corps Combat Pho tographer torpedo bomber when a J a p shel l j made aortal photographic history exploded beside the plane. The he re recently when he flew into radio-gunner , s i t t ing jus t below, combat in the belly tank of an was hit in the back by flak. Dun-Artny P-38 Lightning photo recon- can was un in ju red . na issance plane, shooting his p i c - | t u res through the plexi-glass nose of the tank.

First L ieu tenant David D. D u n -can, f o r m e r photographer for Pan American Airways in Miami. Fla . . 1 ( C o n t i n u e d F r o a t P a g e 1) shot 100 pictures f r o m the tank r . . , . „

puoSS bp, S r d it. "5£Si n . l . . A m . Allxtin <"><> HlUSKlMB, n » » t 01 Wnont

FioRito...

Preparation for Police Work Ottered by New MCI Courses

InvesUgatt iocs and securi ty wo k poring -«>d classifying —a fie?-} which h a s a lways s cugh t pr in ts . The course, a^ed and welcomed Mai - ba r ing «be H e n r y sys tem of ?ing?r?r.. : proper apt i tude •«» t ra ining is loca t ion as expended and the subject of a new g r o u p c! irsr r d trv tfcp FBI. us»»s the --c a - t s p o n d c n c e courses developer m a n u a l employed in t r a i n i r u p t ^ t t by the Mar ine Corps Ins t i tu te . ' f ingerpr in t technicians " *

T h e se r ies of pract ical , c a r e r - 'La ten t F ingerpr in t s ' ' T prepara t ion studies includes: Mo detai l on the techniques c: ; : r , • e m Criminal Invest igat ion. Pin developing a n d Analyzing gerpr in t Opera tor , Classif icat ion f ingerpr in ts left at the scene o'i a of Fingerpr ints , a n d Prison W o ' k crime, a n d t i ieu present!-,. w, • - P o s t - W a r Caree r . Two othc-l I e n d a u x ' cour t . comsec—Lsten : FL^gerpiints aud i A por tab le f ingerprint ing • . P lan t Security—will be avai laole f ingerpr int magnifier , ar.ti otfc« toon. ! ma t e r i a l s a re furnished free ; 0 en-

" M o d e m Criminal Inves t iga t ion" j ^ l S L * ? " j * . ' m s e r p r m t course " covers the techniques of r r i m l n a : I Work as a Post-W .r c&. I invest igation and detect ion. ta-irec* toforrr.at:..a

. . . Mi the h is tory , administration a 13 s taf f func t ion- of the federa; p r s . on sys tem. Anyone taking _,c amtoat ion for employment in tne federa l pr ison system will be lowed ex t ra credit by the Ci.n Service Ccmmission foe havm* completed this course.

" P l a n t Secur i ty" is a studv * the organizat ion and duties of" sp*. c ia l pro tec t ive forces for m a * •iud, public and private facil i t ies,® with emphas i s on espionage-?abo-.W age techniques and other prerev. tive measu re s .

M a r i n e s can enroll in these ur o the r MCI correspondence corns-es through MT-Sg t . Blair Leonanj, NOOK! of station educaiiooil sec t ion , o r by writ ing directly to the Mar ine Corps Institute. Man. • B a r r a c k s , *th a n d I Sis., s * Washington 25, D. C. 1

eluding all phases of police 2 e r ee . t -de f rom i ts Ouvkm- ra lue to prosy^et i re policemen a n d de-tectives. the course conta ins mpch o f in teres t to sociologists, wri ter? a n d the many pe r sons who f ind cr iminal invest igat ion a n absorO-tog subject .

"F ingerpr in t O p e r a t o r " gives ail 1 the pract ical knowledge ordinari ly i required for the uv t ing of l inger-j pr ints . An MCI ce r t i f i ca te in tn is ccurse should be helpful to the

I m a n applying foor appoin tment to a smal l ci ty police force or tor o the r work dealing with the takt*ig o( f ingerpr in ts . This course is » prerequisi te to f u r t h e r s tudy 01 f ingerpr int ing.

"Classi f icat ion of Fingerpr in ts ' I provides pract ical ins t ruct ion on : the p rocedures of ident ifying, com-

have gone to s ta rdom m other , fields.

the first t ime anyone had r idden in such a tank on a combat : s ion.

They m a d e ten dives w r h Sec-ond Mar ine Air Wing Corsairs h i t -t ing J a p installations on Sou the rn Okinawa with je lhed-gas f i r e ' bombs. On most of the dives they pulled out less t han 100 feet above thei r target .

Ma jo r Taylor said that 011 one par t icular ly s t e ep dive, he thought D u n c a n ' s unders lung tank was coming off . Duncan admit ted he

what

! chcst ra now ranks leading tunee te rs .

Rains...

Equipment... n

soon to all V H P pilots a s a por-tion of r egu la r clothing Issue. I t s use for f lota t ion is a lmos t a s im-po r t an t a s t h a t fo r protect ion un-der high " G " condi t ions in f l ight .

T h e . exposure su i t Is f o r u s e in ' t h e nor the rn la t i tudes whe re cold wa te r condit ions m a k e exposure a

| das ta rd ly e n e m y of these down a t :se. T h e C h e r r y Point a r e a is in

Vox Pop... ( C o a l m w t F N M P a g e 1)

bond, a silver carving knife aad fo rk for h is Mother a ad a eoki watch. ^

Meeta Big Leaguer While h e stood on the huge stag*

he also m e t Lt . Ike Pearson for. m e r p i tcher wi th the Philadelphia Phill ies. Lt . Pearson, a radar in-structor. spoke to the vast unseen audience about a satis!iec desire for act ion aga ins t the Japs which was accomplished at Saipan and other Paci f ic bases. He was pres.

this cold water lat i tude dur ing the i 5 ? ^ b f . t h e B r o ° 1 ° Seltzer com-pany with a n e lec tnc alarm clock winter mon ths .

Lt . Sill expla ins t h e suit c a n be used a s d roppable g e a r f r o m air-

a n d i ron a n d a 20 gauge pump shot gun.

T h e f i rs t W R to enlist in U» sea rescue p lanes for w e a r in life ^ o r P s * r o m Rhode Island. S-Sgt, r a f t s . In principle the rubber ized I E S r S S f t ? tsxttxe SSSFS s - - s s s x exposure .

WR h a s been a t Cherry Point for two years . She was given an all-chrome coffee maker , a table mo-del record player and three al-bums of recordings, in keeping wi th he r pos t -war desire for her own home.

Solomons Veteran Another flying Leatherneck, ra-

d io-gunner P fc . Lloyd H. Gaither told the New York News column-is t Ed Sull ivan and the Vox Pop followers, about action with i scout-bomber squadron in the 3ol> mons and Phi l ippine Islands. Tie s tory of close air suppor. lor Army ground fo rc r s in combat or. Luzon,

Taylor of Normandy Arms . Austin. Tex.

F U « h t AS a discoverer of ta len t Px> tanks J1 Rilo has been unde r the w a t c h - '

™ l t ^ l r r r ' T d C d 0 n M oe of motion picture pro-e m e r g e n o fl ights. ^but^ this was d u c c r s A m o n g h e s t a r t ed ! eiiroute to success were such j n a m e s as Leif Brickson. Dave Rof-e. Victor Young Hodges. E\e lyn Keyes. J u n e Haver, Betty Grable. a n d Isham Jones .

A few years ago Pio Rito s t a r t - ' •d to build the present musical >rganuation. He circulated the

word through the musical world that he wanted only men each of whom was a g r e a t musician. For

vo months he audit ioned music- , n s . Then set out with a band of

S T 5 ne Quality. T h e result , the or-h a d the same thought, but sa id z r a r v m i r h e wasn ' t espeetallj- t r i sh tened . c ! , e s t r a a ! n o " K

" I just kept wondering if it v going lo hold." he said, "and wl would happen if it d idn ' t . "

Duncan , now on his second trip overseas since he enlisted early j in 1M3 lived and fought with the ' f amous Fi j i Scouts behind J a p { ( C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g * 1) l ines on Bougainville, taking pic- s u p p i v i n g A * R which cut out tu res that have been widely pub- { o r ^ raimUes a n d No. 5 feeding lished in na t iona l magazines ana xiEMQ MOQ and the Hocs tns i a l U. S . M a r i n e C o r p s P h o -newspapers . Project'. t oe .

Would G« .\gaaa 1 j j r . F o r e also r epor ted severe A perfect ionis t . Duncan w a n t s e r 0 s i c « d a m a g e along the s ta t ion ' s | — — —

to go up again 10 get jus t ^ ra i l road bed and secondary s t ree ts . k ind of p ic ture of fire bomb s t r ikes | i n the Housing P r o j e c t w h e r e | t ha t h e s looking for . l i fhtning s t ruck the two h o m e s it Back in the y e a r s of long ago

" I t w a s hot a* the d ickeus 1L- was necessary to e v a c u a t e f a m - when UM t imber indus t ry w a s one side that belly t a n k , " h e «*»d. Hies f r o m the buildings. At the oi the migh te s t m the U. S. A " a n d the plexi-giaas nose kep t W R b a r r a c k s ex te r io r u-allboard the spor t of b i r l i i * w a s o»e of the cloucung up. I ' d kavs given m y was yanked f r o m the s ide oi t h e ( f avo r i t e s the no r the rn f ron t -l a r S n U cmi&Gtz x<sr s. l>er s a d a long the Pac i f ic Slope.

F i r e b o m b s b l a z e a s a M a -r i n e C o r s a i r s k i d s a n a e r i a l h c i f o o t a t t h e f e e t cf J a p s h i d d e n i n a c a v e o n t h e s l o p e of K u s h i - T a k e o n O k i -n a w a . Lt. D u n c a n m a d e t h e s h o t f r o m h i s P - 3 8 b e l l y t a n k p h o t o c h a r i o t . — O f f l c -

A few weeks ago Lt . Robbert Downes of V M F 913 accidental ly broke a p rac t i ce by leaving his di tched p lane at sea with his para-chute sea t p a c k on. He f loa ted a n d paddled a lmos t to sho re before it became a burden. Thpn he shuck-ed it off .

Expla in ing his use of the ' chute Lt . Downes r epor t ed : " I had no choice but to get to the w a t e r wi th chute on. I c r a s h landed and had t a get out r ight then. When I s ta r ted to remove the chute I noticed it held me up. So I s t a r t e d to swim __ with it on. Using a back s t roke 11 ̂ a d e "engrossing "listening for the swam with unusua l comfor t . When i u g e a u t i i e n c e Awarded 0 him I t readed wa te r it held m e high. | w ^ e a g o l d j ^ m e emblem. »n

" I wore the suit about 10 min- j Elgin wrist watch and a table mo u tes before get t ing out of it. I t w a s • del radio. a good thing, too. I don' t have a I A f a m o u s Mar ine Corps firster Mae West on . " j Cap t . S. Holt McAloney. m.eUi-

T-Sgt. Pa t root w a n t e d to f ind out j gence off icer wi th the 25th Marines how long a p a r a c h u t e would sup- and la te r with uni ts of the port a m a n . For eight minu tes h e ' Air Wing, was interviewed bv paddled around the pool sea ted on j Donald. Fi rs t man to drive a the p a r a c h u t e before it began t o ' A m e r i c a n jeep on Japan ^ lose bouyancy. When his nose dip- \ in th is war and one of the two ped under the unsnappeu the ha r - l f ^ - s t Mar ines into Manila Capi-ness and dropped the chute. Only: McAloney had a real story .or eight seconds were required to rid world-wide dial turners. himself of the water -soaked pack, ter ing Manila and helpir-t

Survival authori t ies have l o n g ' the people of the Philippine c"?^ cautioned aga ins t wear ing the c h u t e ' h e went behind J a p v'' when leaving a di tched plane . L t . ! gueri l la band . Bromo Seitzer prc-Downes t r ip into the drink m a y ' en ted • the off icer with a h a v e added a new page to s u r v i v a l . wallet, a silver salad lore .« tac t ics . Lt. Sill is invest igat ing pos - ! pos t -war model electric mixer stbili t ies of its use. Other equip- ! h is home . men t m e n will exper iment wiu . it L t Elaine T. Carville. to observe its pract icabi l i ty . • l e ; i c off icer , helped Ed

MT-Sgt. John Kenef ick wondered explain t h e newly to if a pilot s tuck in a d i tched p lane : d ischarge system lor ^ could tu rn on his oxygen and sur - the radio audience. A ^ vive under wa te r long enough to I the A r m y ' s a r r angemem -or exxtneate himself. To f ind out he mobilization, the in ' .en.c ^ took s tandard a i r c r a f t oxygen g e a r t remendous laugh provoking and w ith the tank tmder his a r m l ieu tenant w a s given a i e n

and mask in place s u b m e r g e d to a u e t two comple te summe the pool. | f o r n ^ a n d a negligee set. n i v ^

Wate r depressed the r egu l a t i ng 1 Comedian-emcee Peter diaphragm turning on full oxygen has been a big u m e sho*t - ' when the valve was submerged . ' m a n y years . He h*s ^

;:bera:e

. . . , . " " a o u u i i m g m . Kenefick 4ound g rea t e f fo r t to ex-

T h e exper iment didn' t work but with a f ew r e f i n e m e n t s it might and prove a safety valve oelow sea level as well as in the rarif ied a tmosphere above the e a r t h ' s su r f ace .

IX. Sill and Sgt. Kenef ick have some ideas 00 the use of the Oxy-gen m a s k and a f t e r a l i t t le m o r e P « c i ! figuring and bui ldfc* p lan another t ry a ; it.

show, " G u e s s BO— works o the r CBS ; van. who writes a HolP'

-eaS>. l o r the New York N e « . _ wpod a n d B r o a c W a y J s a wr i ter -broadcas ter , r o r j 1 „ it was their next to a j r

ioTrov. ™ "srsJ01*w Ms wai be wreed -Hospital .

fdr THE WINDSOCK Fog* Thiee

Opinions Vary On Military Training By Camp N t w f » ? e r 8erv* ,been and still is tha t knowledge of

Onp big n**«stioD nowadays l o i j 2 * J f e . <* •*="i by the ciUaenry home-front f o r u m s of public oprn- j s ^ c u r u > ' o f the ion is: Shall w e b i v e compc.lEai.-y Opponents, however, say peacet ime mi l i ta ry j -alnlng? j ' > ' b r e e d s »

I t ' s » mighty irnporteiit feme.ILstorlcally life Wo. for l e v e l h M r h t o t ; te: w i l t „.> r a ihe r we had coo ic f ipUoa . n t t o u t w a r | a . e n help p r e v e n t i t . or the i m m e d i a t e t h r e a t of war . , K , The proposal i c h a v e it. however . 1 1 3 0 a *hixd p o s i t i o n -is row new. Oeorge Washington t h a t " decision should be postponed recommended it to the f i rs t Coo- until * f t e r the durat ion, when we gress back in ITS®, so did Wood- shall no longer be a t tes ted by - t h e row Wilson, in 1*17. and Frankl in heat of w a r t i m e emot ions ." a n d Roosevelt, short ly before his a f t e r " t h e boys come home. d , e a t h ' Y ' l f ? | Heading the list ol those favoring tions plugged conscript ion be- one y e a r ' s oeace t ime traftxing a r t iween the two world wa r s . Secre ta ry Stimson. Admiral King

And now editorial wr i t e r a and and Gens. Marshal l . Eisenhower radio speake r s a r e discussing all; and Bradley. Others on the s a m e the angles. The House Commi t t ee side of t h e fence a re the Amer ican on Post-War Mil i tary Policy h a s Legion: Col. Arnold Whit ridge, just concluded hea r ings on the c h a i r m a n of t h e Citizens Commit-controversy and backed universa l t ee for Mili tary Tra in ing of training. 16 to «. Young Men; Dr . R. L. Johnson rrepare<ines« a n Issue (president of Temple Univers i ty ; .

The m a i n a r g u m e n t h a s a l w a y s ' T h e New York T imes ; The New

York Daily News : Rep. Evere t t jDirksen (R-C! >: Joseph C. Grew. I Under Sec re t a ry of Sta te ; S k a nor j Roocevelt; Maury Maver ick , chair-man , Smal le r War P l a n t s Corp. : U. S. Chamber of C o m m e r c e ; and

! the National Association o j V/o-. m c z Lavryerr . Daniels IleaAs Opponents

Opponents includc: .Josephus Dnniels. Secre tary of t h e auring World War I ; National Wo-m a n ' s Chr is t ian T e m p e r a n c e Un-ion; spokesmen for the AFL. IO. and ra i l road brotherhoods; Nor-m a n Thomas . Socialist l e ade r ; rep-resenta t ives the Amer ican Educa-tion Association. Amer ican Council on Education. Association of the Amer ican Colleges, the High School teachers Association of New York City, and other educa to r s ' g roups : Dr. Rober t Hutching, pres ident of the University of Chicago; Rep. Emanuel Cellar (D-N. Y.>; T h e Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Amer ica , and o ther Prot -es tan t organizat ion*.

F a v o r i n g postponement of . h e decision unt i l p e a c e a r e the Na-tional Council of Pa ren t s a n d Teachers , wi th a m e m b e r s h i p of 3,500,CX. nod the Very Rev . Msgr. Howard J . Carroll , s ecc r e t a ry , Na-i&vuti Cathol ic Wei&zc Council

In genera l the pro-conscription a r g u m e n t s a r e . (1) We m u s t not be caugh t u n p r e p a r e d aga in a s we were a t the t i m e of P e a r l Harbor ; (3> We m u s t be able to use fo rce if necessa ry to main ta in peace , in accordance with the United N a-tions (3) T h e d r a f t will t each youth to c a r e for i ts heal th , and would show the va lue of ej tercise. g roup teamwork , and fa i r p«ay; <4* Serv-ing in the Army is a •"lesson in na-tional d e m o c r a c y " ; ! (5) T h e r e is no feas ible subst i tu te method of protect ing the na t ion ' s secur i ty . Military Cas te Fea red

Opponents of the peace t ime d ra f t s ay : (1) I t would c rea te a mi l i ta ry f r a m e of mind and a mi l i t a ry ca s t e which would p romote ins tead o f

I he lp prevent wa r ; (2) I t would in-

Hatfield Tops In New Station Variety Show

One of the best New York shows to play Cherry Point during the current se r i es of a l l - s .a r pe r -formances. w a s received last S u n -day evening by a nea r capacity audience of m e n and W o m e n Marines.

Under the t i t le of "Manha t t an Varieties" a n ine-ac t vaudeville show was presented, featur ing popular and semi-classical music and comedy acts . In addition to the l ine-up of acts, Jose Morand ' s Hotel Astor band played accom-panying music.

Featured on the bill were Lan-sing Hatfield, concert bar i tone, Mary Ashworth s inger famed a s the Chesterf ie ld Girl and Vickee Richards. CBS songst ress .

For Miss Ashworth a n d Miss Richards the show was thei r sec-ond at Cher ry Point. In observance of this re turn engagemen t the two lovely singers provided a f ina le to the pe r fo rmance , by doing a duet on the cur ren t favorite "Good. Good. Good . "

The Chesterfield Girl opened the regular show bill, a f t e r Corp. Rosemary Hef fe rnan had s u n g the j "Star Spangled B a n n e r . " Miss] Ashworth presented f i rs t "I W a n n a ' Get Marr ied." a song s h e didi wkh great success on he r f i rs t ;

the d u m b e r ' t h a T ^ r u u d e ' S p i ^ g c l a f s , e s i ? be completed on instruction in thrice-weekly __ „ Nfixspn niA/iP f a m n u c rir«»w a ! Monday ,__Juiy - • ¥ n d e r d i r e c " slons ' o r the past month covering r anged by the educat ional section,

t e r f e i o with the educat ion and de-velopment of youth; (3) T h e bene-fi ts of heal th , f a i r play, and d e m ' v c racy could be t t e r be obtained by a nat ional hea l th p r o g r a m , educa-tion. and e l iminat ion of rac ia l and religious pre jud ice ; >14) T w i n i n g today would be forgot ten or out-moded 10 y e a r s or so f r o m now;

, (5) T h e r e would be undue em-ph&fi* on shining b ra s? ar-tx the

.o ther e l emen t s of ga r r i son life, in-1 s tead of on the fundamen ta l s of ac tua l comba t ; 16) Mili tary spokes-m e n for conscription a r e "spec ia l p l e a d e r s " and thei r viewpoint is na tura l ly pre jud iced .

The Veterans of Foreign W a r s of-fe r a compromise : t ra in ing over a th ree -yea r period a t home, along the l ines of the National Gua rd before t h e war , c ' sys tem which would Insure p r epa rednes s without taking youth f r o m i ts h o m e com-munity and without in terfer ing with

; education. The VFW, however , will go along on conventional t ra ining if i ts plan is r e j ec t ed .

MAKING A POINT for Pfc. Cather ine S a l o n y of Special Services is Instructor Sgt. How-ard S. Wilson, director of the educat ional section's typing school. Typing furiously from left to right a r e Pfc. Wal ter McEenen, Pfc. Milton Borger, a n d S-Sgt. George Bailos, a l l of AES 41.

New School For Typist Fi r s t in a running schedule of received approx imate ly 39 hours of t i m e

Coast Guards Here Take Over Control Duties

! Coast Gua rd of f icers have as-sumed duties formerly handled by the Navy in air control a t Cherry Point . Lt . Comdr. T . F . McCue.

; off icer in cha rge of the Air-Sea Rescuc unit for th is area, h a s a s -sumed the added duties of control

j here . | Serving a s control lers a re Coast I Gua rdsmen Lt. G. C. Hall . L t . (jg) |D . O. To t ten . Lt. ( JG) L. L. Poole , and Ens. R. V. Kar l insky. The j la t ter two a r e on t emporary duty. |Lt . Poole be ing de tached as a sh ip commander and Ens. Karlln' .<y de -tached f rom dut ies a s a pilot.

Previous to VE-Day a n ! until a few weeks ago Navy Control was in cha rge of the funct ion. Recently de tached f rom the Navy Control dut ies were Lleuts. W. B. Mallory E. G. Markey, John Hudson and P. G. Menzies.

Commander McCue also a n -nounced a n expected increase in personnel to hand le addit ional d u -ties created by as suming the con-trol duties p lus the rapidly expand-ing p rogram of Air-Sea Rescue.

T h e Coast Guard controllers serve a s coordinators in all air-sea «f t i m e is a typing c lass for m a l e crash worV Z o i , . a r

i-1 personnel of Wing Intell igence, a r - a n d a e r l a l petrol . Neissen m a d e f amous , d rew a , , , .. , , — —• —- —- — •——«>; • >^e>-u uj u»c cuucauuua i sccuou, < f ine round of applause f rom the °- modern technique, nom- under the tu te lage of Mrs . Ann De- S IX E X P E R T S AT RANOF

— - - - - - - - 2 2 ^ ' I . ^ P , a enclature. and practice. Ilaney. ins t ructor in Vocational AT R A N G E ' The sys tem of instruct ion _and Training. I Experts . sharpshooters , a n d

Fu ture c lasses will be e n r o l l e d | m a r k s m e n split six. 12, ' a n d 12 suff ic ient applications | among the 30 qual i fying out

press ing need for clerk-typists* on; The sys tem of instruct ion and Training. ocaci n a * ' I .1 , textbook m a t e r i a l devised by Har- , Fu ture c

tucn s n e p ian ieo a t a r y ^ p e r s o t S S ^ i t o " ™ Tpced S f t r a f f t t i i a ' ' w h e n e v e , r s umc len t appUcatlonsl among m e 30 qual i fying out ol the M a r u . e s smil ing p o s ^ requi r ing the skill t h e T r ece ived f r o m uni ts on the s ta- the 32 f i r ing for record at the s a concluding n u m - i s c o , , , , s h e l d ta Q l d a d S ? 0 S r w t f s o ? l ^ ? n ?f " ; o m todlvidu,ls b y t h e r l " e ™nge I a s t Sa tu rday . Post ing

Be minis t ra t ion building under t h e r e c e n t l y t r a ^ S r r e d to^the uca t l<"1?^1 sect ion Ins t ruct ion in a qualification average of 93.75, „ J guidance o, Sgt. Howard S. WUsoS S S f S ' t t r S tt ^ " a V " 8 g r ^

Elective Posts Filled By Marine Corps League Unit

Appointment of four chapter of - • noon. f leers and the filling of chap te r : T h e four were Capt . Wdliam commit tees by Lt. Fred G. Hussey, ' McDermott , chief of s 'aff T - S g t commandan t of the local M a r i n e ' s . W. Parker , a d j u t a n t ; Pfc H a r -Corps League unit, completed or- ry E. Hall J r . , paymas te r and Lt ganizational activities of the group Howard Spencer , aide de camp' »• » m e e t i n g held Monday af te r - j Personnel was n a m e d to the build-

audience. With P fc . Ed Stelman as a willing subject Mary sang ' Embraceable You" a t t h e con-clusion of which she planted large kiss on contenance. As a concluding ber she did " I t ' s Got ta Or That. '"

Lansing Hatfield Scores 1 and is making use of equ ipment schooling in " the* Smito* teach ing A note or serious mus ic done m a i n t a « n ° d by the vocational train- sys tem while on d e S S e d du tTlS2t

by an accomplished concert s ing . l n g of p | r s o n n e l r e i a t i o n s . March d U t y

S i m S t r e . C i em dl , l y e U An y a p p r e f l " *h the H ^ t c l a s s h a v e Ateo u n d e r w a y « t the present

tive audience, they brought L a n -sing Hatf ield, who s ta r red in the musical version on " R a i n , " back for two epcores. In a s powerful a voice a s h a s ever been hea rd on the air s ta t ion in any show. Mr. Hatf ield sang. "Stout Hear ted Men." "Close" a n d "The Lord ' s P rayer . " T h e la t t e r h e declared was a favorite with men in t h e South Pacific when he played there a short while back. T h e reverent p raye r was also an ob-vious favori te with m e n and wo-men here, for they demanded encores. Mr. Hat f ie ld compiled with "Old Man River" and finally with "Without A Song . "

Vickee Richards , who a t present is doing a weekly CBS broadcast with a 40-piece orchest ra , opened with "Suddenly My H e a r t Sings" and then sang a medley of three popular ballads. "The re Must Be A Way." "All Of My L i fe" a n d

Close As Pages I n A Book." When another song was requested Vickee assented with " T o r - a -loo-a."

High spot In comedy on the program was a hilarious parody on "Begin T h e Beguin" called "Clean the Lat r ine ." done by Nancy Nolan. A former s t a g e s t a r and la ter an en te r ta iner in the Hotel Eiysee in New York, Miss No land scored with t h e number »h ich w i s dedicated to the Armed fo rces . She cont inued with "How

It Get So Late So E a r l y ' and » g . Wide. Wonderful World." To

"®e aound of g r e a t applause, JJJJJJcy rose f r o m t to de

«*eck Magic . " An inan ima te oamedian n a m e d

ing. auditing, publicity, and m e m -Tommy and his p a r t n e r Kay Car- bership commit tees . roll came through with a top- ' H i e appointive o f f ice rs will

T of ̂ '™p plained m a p y gripes common 101 -ocal chapter with the e lec-those in uni form. T h e f e m a l e ven- tive officials n a m e d a t a recent triloquist was one of the f i rs t en - ; election meet ing. These were Louis t e r ta lners in the African thea te r J- Scussell, senior vice command-1 of war and also in the ETO. he . a n t ; S -Sgt . Marie L. Hansen . ' h a s traveled more than 100,000 j Junior vice commandant , War ran t • miles by air , playing for service Officer John P. Greene judge I men and women. advocate, and MT-Sgt . Vale G.

! Marvin, chaplain Illusionists Good p lans for the renovation of !

A clever novelty act by Ha! Hun- chapter club rooms in the spacious ter, d a n c e r - d r u m m e r was oy all. building leased f r o m the Craven First drumming, then dancing the county board of educat ion on the !

banks of t h e Neuse river outside! young pe r fo rmer pulled several tricks f rom a ta len t filled r epe r -toire. He danced to the music of "Brazil" providing r h y t h m with two pair of pinking shears and then beat it out on a wooden chair. Illusionist Roz-on with his ass is t -a n t Ree, mystif ied Mar ines with feats of sleight of hand . His best trick he saved for las t . I t was the t r ans f e r of a canary f rom a c a s e to a bird houac in f a l l view t f the a u d i c c .

New B e r n were discussed at the session a s the f i r s t s t ep in the scheduling of large-scale activi-t ies for the group.

A drive for addi t ional m e m b e r s is also contempla ted to add the cha r t e r membersh ip already subscr ibed l o tt. i z a t k n . The chapter is open to mil Mar ines s o w serving oa Lhe s t a -tlon x honorably I t t s c b u c e d M a the sendee .

/

TWO WMS CHAT over mutual interests at the Engine Over-r i i i ^ h a u l b u i l d i n g M o n d a y a s C o l . R u t h C . S t r e e t e r ( l e f t ) , d i -

, of 1,114 i r e c t o r of W o m e n ' s R e s e r v e , s t o p s a m o m e n t a t t h e w o r k a l r e« iy mihscribed to t he^ organ- t a b l e of P f c . G e r t r u d e E d e l m a n of E a s t O r a n g e . N . J. C o l .

S t r e e t e r , h e r * nm CH* i n s p e c t i o n t o u r c c a d u c t e d <2u v s m i i u -i i v e i n s p e c t i o n o i l W E • • ! > ! H i n h e e e a n d tat x t b o r -

?age tomr THE WIHDSOCK July 28. 1945

P O I N T 'On Target—Repeat Performance'

T H .^ WIMDSOCK pufiI2*iw4 wcexiy py aim lor personnel atI the Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point. North Carolina.

HMROLO DEVXT r t M W t n . f . Brigadier General, USMC Commandtnfr General, Marine Air Baaes

THOMAS 1. CtSfJMAN Brigadier General. USMC OomtTr^din$ G*i*raJ. Sal tan. .

Captain K O Lancaster Special Services Officer Capt. E Louise Stewart. MCWR Public I n f l a t i o n Officei

r-Sgt Brad Boyle PFC. Henry M~Cann PrXS Victor MacNaught MT-SKI William Clarke Sgt Luther A. Adams

Sports Editor SUM Artist

. Start Fbotocrapher . Circulation Manager

Office Telephone 5201 I*HE WIND60CK is the official publication of the Marine Corpo Air ."tion Cherry Point It is printed by the Raleigh Times, at Ra-

teign. N c Publication is financed by the Station Special Services beet ion at the direction of the Air Station Council I Hi. W1..U60CK receives Camp Newspaper Service material. Re-publics; ki; ol credited material therefrom is prohibited vrithont per-mission o. Camp Newspaper Service. 205 E 42d St.. N. y. C. 17

THE WINDSOCK accepts no advertising. It is delivered free to service personnel on the station each Saturday.

n h n ) ? ,P ' f l u r e s , appearing in The WINDSOCK are Marine AH- 3tatico pho.o,. unless otherwise creuited.

Do<»r T o Japan The bloodiest campaign in Ihs Pacific is land w a r f a r e

has come !o an end with Ihe fall of Okinawa . The Navy Department has not yet seen fit to bring the casua l ty list up to date , but it will be something to ponder over. Our f igures from the almost unopposed landing on April 1 through May 29 show our losses ' in killed and missing to have been 10.220. with 27.704 wounded. Since the subse-q u e n t . fighting has been par t icular ly sanguinary , we must expect a considerable addi t ion to these figures. Sure-ly the casual t ies have exceeded those in the ent i re Phil-ippine campa ign . which were 507 missing. 10,342 killed and 35.699 wounded When the exact f igures a re pub-Wshed. they should be thought over soberly by the strate-gists and tact icians in cha rge of the w a r ogair.st Japan.

On tactical g rounds there has been some criticism of the conduct of operat ions in Okinawa . We have no means of judging the merits of the criticism. Why till thr last days of the campaign there was a lack of f lanking araphikA ious a t tacks and a rel iance on Marine punchin is a question that has ar isen in some minds. It 0x19' « to be answered with light instead of heat. In Ok inawa , a s else-where in the Pacific, the ground forces seem to have lack-ed unification of fighting method. This would seem to be the price we have to pay for the different t ra ining and for the different tactical concepts prevai l ing in our a rmed services. The lesson, we hope, will be absorbed by the Woodrum Committee, which has under advisement the de-mand, to which Genera l Eisenhower has lent his power-ful support , for a merger of the armed forces Some won-der also h a s been exoressed that the Navy losses have been disproport ionately high As to this criticism, when you think that our invasion fi«»et is in range of enemy cir groups based on Japan s home islands, only 330 miles a w a y , those losses would a p p e a r to be unde r s t andab l e Such a short r ange has subjected the Navy to continuous a t t acks by the suicide p lanes

But. when all is said and done, the prize of Ok inawa is a glit tering one Think of our s t ra tegic situation now: From Ok inawa we shall be ab le to pou.-d the home is-lands of Japan at ease; we shall be put in a position to destroy the Japanese a rsena l in southern Manchuria . We are now inside the door of Japan, firmly ent renched in the ante.-oom o! Jap i n proper. That is a ga in which is im-measurab le The Japanese , observing the destruction which has a l r eady been visited upon and which will now be vast ly s tepped up apprec ia t ing the closeness of our Dosi-tion. a r e filling the air with gloomy forebodings All they can do to keep up the war spirit in J apa r is to keep re-minding the people with citations a l a s our saber-ra t t lers that exterminat ion is our war aim.

The capture of O k i n a w a gives us the opportuni ty to take fresh stock of our Pacific s t ra tegy. Nobody was more anxious than this n e w s p a p e r to see our Allied a rms speed the offensive aga ins t Germany by the shortest route We were cal led a rmchai r s t rategists for our agi ta t ion. But the reason for sp>eed in mounting a direct a t tack on Ger-m a n y ' s hea r t l and has been amply justified by events Gep-raawy w a s outs t r ipping the Allies technological ly. Anoth-er six months of de l ay ar.d Britain might have been level-ed to th© ground by the V weapons . Japan, on the con-trary, is. re la t ively, on the technological downgrade , and for that reason there is r.o s e e d .'or the same has t e that w a s necessa ry aga ins t German v. Haste aga ins t Japan may mean not a saving of lives but a gra tu i tous bloodlet t ing of no mean proport ions.

Wha t is in the minds of our s t ra tegis ts we h a v e no idea. Immedia te fresh or t ion seems to be indicated by the prompt rep lacement oI the deceased Gene ra l Buckner by ,

Genera l Stilwell in command of the Tenth Army. Stilwell is a great field commander, and he knows China . His ap -p o i n t e d will suggest to the Japanese that the r.ext a t tack will be on the coast of China, where we need a port, if only for the purpose of s iphoning mater ia ! to the Chinese forces. This is vast ly important . But it is even more neces-sary that a chance shal l oe given to two branches of war -fare which have been relat ively neglected in the Pacific. We mean economic a n d psychological war fa re . Japan, which normally ea ts 10 times a s much fish a s meat, which is s ingular ly dependent upon outside sources for the means ot survival , is singularLy susceptible to blockade. As for psychological warfare , we feel that the first task of our command is to undo the imoression in Japanese minds that e i ther enslavement or destruction is our object ive aga ins t Jaoan. The fanat ical res is tance of the Japanese in Ok inawa for near ly three months at tes ts the need for a long rel iance on these other means of war fa re before any a t tempt is made to e n g a g e Japanese forces in the home is lands which a r e 30 times a s aroat a s O k i n a w a — W A S H I N G T O N POST. hose in bloody

The Wolf by Sansone

Effect of DDT Dn Plant Life ^itill Mystery

Cse cf DDT in civilian may come under restrictive ures for a while after the -.v over, despite the fact that plentiful and economical pound is the impression c: L* K. G. Anderson. maJ rin officer.

"Aftdr the war the ett€<.:-DDT in insect control will . rific but it may be restr:- ' a rh"e because as yet we knew how toxic it mav b -cicctists fear DDT ma-th? biological balance in p' dtte to toxic effect upon pc'.' of plants," the malari-1

explains. J Lt. Auoer-or.. a forme i C

instructor in b" :tericlogy --in his praise of the mirs.. ticide which was b~rn of and points to ..•> ma:.-as prcof of effectiveness chemical compound.

At Cherry Point DDT .-everything except in tK» against cockroaches, upon v h.*s little effect. In a form DDT is sprayed upon

, doors and mess hall w " 'ceilings beinf- the most • j means of fly control yet cr 'As a spray it is used to fi-i.' jbugs. In the fight agair-t :• , toes DDT is sprayed over ; areas of the Air Staticr, outlying facilities by a pi -llar to that used in" crdD nu-

| Greatest example of DD: by airplane spray is beir.- -

,'the Pacific theater where ' Anderson says it is beir.2 .• fight flies and dene.:-.-"

I mesQuitoes. "DDT wil be economic.-.',

plentiful, although right chemical content fe still ie-" greatst secrecy, after the u >:

soon as solvents and c. : tives are found DDT will P ' use by civilians.

"Right now all DDT extxr ing has been for medica!

j military use with little set up civilian usage. That will cor • ter.

"1 haagine experimentation center around Impregnatinc V" with DDT." Lt. Anderson ?

'ments.

|aly 28, 1945 THE W1NDSOCK Pag* f i r e

Legal Aid Boon To Many Station and

" Win? Offices Keep Busy BT T - S C T . S D W A X D S . MKIUCV

Windsock S t a f f When a Marine h a s r eached J i e

tinger-nail biting s tage over some real or fancied personal problem, he L- more thcu likely to consult "his lawyer."

On Lhis s ta t ior , "his l awyer" i i i ! be a qualified representat ive of the stat ion or Wing ieg»J a s -sistance office chosen for his t ra in-ee legal backgrouiid and delegated . j give every legal aid a n d coun-sel to all Naval pe rsonne l and t \pendents—requiring advice. j

Best of all, he will f ind the s a m e type o r impar t ia l , exclusive, a n d confidential considerat ion that he

' was wont to receive when h e had occasion to consult a t torneys in civilian life regardless of his rank , ' rate, or problem.

Relationship I s Legal For when he e n t e r s e i ther legal I

assistance off ice , h e leaves his! rank at the door and comes a s any client would to his lawyer. The relationship between the two, by order of Secretary of the Navy Forrestal establishing the service two years ago, is p r imar i ly legal *nd not mil i tary.

That m e a n s fu r the r , by the very terms of the origin?! directive, that "all m a t t e r s . . . and the fi les thereof will be t rea ted a n d con-sidered a s confident ial a n d privil-eged in a legal r a t h e r t han a mili-tary- sense. Such confident ia l m a t -ters '"ill not be disclosed by the personnel of the of f ice to a n y -one. except upon the specif ic pe r -mission of t h e person concerned, and such disclosure m a y no t law-fully be ordered by superior naval authority.'

Such safeguards, considered e s -sential to the proper working the office, re ta in inviolate t h e traditional a n d t ime-honored a s -sociation of t h e m a n who legal advice and the m a n who gives it.

Probably unique among legal agencies, t h e assis tance service a s typified by station and wing offi-ces is specifically organized to suit the needs of service person-nel by specializing in the exten-sive Held of legal advice peculiar to the wan t s of m e n a n d women m the a r m e d forces.

Tax Cases Numerous By fa r the greater number of

cas-'s handled in m a t ' e r of n u m -bers a re those pertaininf? to in-

T H E A N S W E R ' S I N T H E B O O K a n d S - S g t . C h a r l e s E . R i l e y of A E S 4 1 w i l l s o o n h a r e a l ega l a n d logical solution to his p rob lem f rom T-Sgt. C a l Grave*, former Wins ton-Sa lem, N. C. a t torney , who i s NCO in c h a r g e of t h e s ta t ion lega l a s s i s t ance office.

Of par t i cu la r application a t the stat ion is the preparat ion of i n -format ion a n d complaints by se r - . vicemen for the prosecution of renta l a n d merchandise o v e r -cha rges under OPA rul ings. An-other big i t em is completion of cu to bills of sa l e s .

Represen ta t ives of the off ice a re epmlowered to carry on all legal activities short of actual appear-ance i n cour t for thei r mil i tary clients a n d providing counsel f o r those charged with mili tary o f -fenses.

But the growing chain of legal ass is tance of f icers in all branches of the service plus the close l ia l- j son kept with special mil i tary com- . mi t t ees of the American Ba r As-sociation and regional legal agen-cies a s su res Mar ines of thei r day in court.

Marina Quizcast :13d

tax r e t u r n s for (he many who T - O A A u a r l A l f t J I T never before filed a s t a t e - ! I l l U w U V 6 I T w i l l I

rnent of their f inances for t ax pur-poses and for those bewildered by the varied tax laws passed special-ly (or people In t h e service.

These , however, give little in-dication of the broad na tu r e of legal assistance endeavors as m a n y tax cases a r e quickly sett led a n d co not require t h e prolonged cor -respondence a n d research demand-

by others.

Inaugura l broadcas t of a ne1

Baseball ^ " w i l ^ b ^ a l r e d f r o m " t h e R E Q U I R E D R E A D I N G f o r l e g a l a s s i s t a n c e p e r s o n n e l a r e Air Sta t ion via W H t T airwaves f e d e r a l a n d s t a t e s t a t u t e s , m a r r i a g e a n d d i v o r c e l a w s , t h e

G I Bi l l of R i g h t s , a n d i n n u m e r a b l e o t h e r l e g a l m a t t e r s . H e r e Lt. H a r o l d A . B l o c k , o f f i c e r i n c h a r g e of W i n g l e g a l a s s i s t a n c e , t r a c k s d o w n a p r e c e d e n t f o r a p e n d i n g c a s e .

Tuesday, July 31. The p rogram, planned as a

weekly feature , will be presented by the Radio Depa r tmen t of Special Services. The broadcas t ! will originate in WR Recrea t ion '

The field of domes t ic relation- j hall , going on the a i r f rom 20301 ships bulks large m the legal to 2100

end* caused by the problems M < . c b a r l e s , o r m . r arising f r o m disrupted mar i ta l units as resul t of war - se rv ice . In-formation is provided in the m a r -riage laws of the various s t a tes and when for tune f rowns on a union, it is ready to aid in secu r -:nc a separat ion, divorce, and property se t t lement .

Other problems peculiar to mil i -tary personnel concern t h e d r a w -ing of wills and powers of a t -torney, and the advis ing of r i gh t s and procedures open under the | A vacc ine h a s been developed Soldiers* a n d Sai lors ' Relief Act 'which prevents whooping cough In and the G I Bill of R igh t s . m a n y cases and reduces the severi-

S e e k O v e r r f c a r g e Rrfwndto I ty of others .

nouncer with radio station WPS A, J Montgomery, Ala., will serve as ! quizmaster for t h s prograx.1. He4 will toss h i s quest ions in t h e f irs t broadcast a t WRs f r o m the Air | Stat ion Tra in ing Uni t a t m e n f rom s ta t ion Headquarter* Squadron.

T-Sg t . Char les Heim will p ro-duce the show. Pfc . Dave Murray will be the announcer .

Henesty Pays, Applicant Finds T w r i c n o t of ioM« wm»

COMMMJMUM* off icer the ot twr day.

FormaMp it was a furtovgti. Informal ly tourfaiac note four months to h e enn— • lining officer.

were h jwe be< the text was thim :

-1 war* marr ied ie March. My wife aad I a re • • l i o n for a

, Mate Call by Mi l ton Caniff, creator oCTerry and the Pirates'4 t TH£RS J K T AIMV HO

AROl'MENT I WE KNOCK OFF nm.ee. AM MU5SOUNI WHILE THEM MOSQUITO WAE JOES nRE •snu. PECKiN'AWAy

Anti-G Suits To Be Issaed

Iwo Marines Seek Aid In Battle Luii By T - S G T . 1-AJUtY S f a T J I O ' kJERG. a Cowhai C^CT-.wjoadeat

SOMEWHERE IN T H E PACIFIC (Delayed).—His law office was a foxhole or. bloody I*ro J i m a .

Capt . Allen M. Jones of Wash-ington. D. C., legal off icer of the F i f th Mar ine Division, landed on Iwo on D - D a y and remained ashore dur ing the ent i re 38-day campaign.

Jones was as surpr ised a t the number of Mar ines who wanted legal advice in the course of ba t t l e a s the Lea thernecks were to find

& j t h a t the advice was available. T h e ' off icer w a j called \ p o n to d raw

;up wills, t r ans fe r Insurance. Init i-a t e divorce action, set t le es ta tes

* and hand le assorted personal prob-lems. No Business At First

During the f i rs t few d a y s on Iwo. things were so hot t h a t nei ther J o n e s nor anyone else on t h e island h a d t ime for legal ma t t e r s . One night, the Washington off icer dug in with a tank out f i t of 12 men . By dawn four were killed and three wounded. Later , t h e division's a m -munit ion dump was moved near Jones* foxhole a n d promptly r e -ceived a direct h i t f r o m enemy shel i f i re .

" I t blew up with all my belong-ings,- sa id Jones . -Lucki ly , I was elsewhere tha t nigLi."

But when sections of the ba t te r -ed Island were s e e m e d by f ight ing Lea thernecks , Jones ' law pract ice did a rusa ing business. H e was busy at all hours of the night and day .

B4c Pract ice " I couldn't he lp but be amaxed."

he said, "by the n u m b e r of men who t r amped t h r o u g h dangerous terri tory to look up t h e legal of -ficer. One Mar ine c a m e to me wor-ried almost to dea th by a question of custody of h is child. He was su rp r i sed to learn tha t there was a legal officer a sho i e .

m e " Who h a d faced dea th every hour would come to m y f o i -

U r * d - •"<' would t J i v . S t ***1. * n d P*""*1*! Ques-

would t h a n * me t rudge back to the f r o n t . "

Duty Assignments O d . F r a n k c . Crof t , addit ional

d«ty chief of s t a f f , air bases yice "• L - Dawson, de tached .

L t Comdr Freder ick G . S t Clair (CBC) U9NR, r egu la r duty power super in tendent In Public Works depor tmen t .

B - Tluaty. addit ional duty s ta t ion safe ty officer .

1st Lt . G a r r y M. Cameron , regular duty ass i s tan t director of food services.

1st Lt. Gladys F. Oot t , addit ion-a l du ty ass i s tan t custodian regis-t e red publ icat ions, vice 2nd Lt Agnes M. Sopcak.

1st Lt . Mary K. Olson, regular duty Aviation Women 's Reserve Oroup One .

Lt. Dorotby W. P a l m e r reguiar duty cus todian regis tered publications, vice 1st IX. Phylll-H. Schmidt .

: Masons Plan Dinner l s s u a n t ? of anti-blackout sul ts j i to Wing VMP pilots a s personal ' « • , rt t , > v — flight equipment will be inst i tuted J t t U d l C t e T l A A l K J 7 on the bases within the very nea r n U 3 ' '

torms.

bases within the very n e a r ]

2&F Z*± a."BU SSUZSL uiss. 'Aug. 7, a t the civi l ian ca fe te r i a .will be open to a n Masons , both mi l i t a ry a n d civi l ians t he i r w i r e s and m e m b e r s of the E a s t e r n s t a r .

I T h e d inner will s t a r t a t 1800. | Ticket sa l e s a r e being hand led by la specia l c o m m i t t e e .

du ty . " "We ' r e string MM his trn-

loagfc. We hope h e yefcs U s U d ! "

A WEIGHT/ AWUOHTl JUS' POTCHA DUKE* UP AN' WElX SETTLE TUG THING—

I HOLD TUB JAP* OFF-WITH ONE HA UP WHILE &CAPPUH& WITH THE

EUROPEAN AXIS...

6EN&ZAL*! LOOK AT (T LoeicAuyl

-Sc Round; So Rn». Global Stra I CAN ONLY &VE /AY

FULL ATTENTION TO THE JAPS AFTER. - —

I DOfiTTUNK XM Om GKAL6 AKB L&rmuaj

m

I ts communicat ions lines requ i re the mostest of • Inasmuch a s most lines a r e s t rung along g rou rd and through ditch culverts, prevent ing iace to a i r navigat ion, continual policing of

Pag® Six THE WINBSOCK

AWS16 Linemen Handle 50 Miles Of Boon-Docks Wire, 51 Phones

With less personnel ass igned to events . The f o r m e r Mar ine air s the air bases than dur ing the 19J4 t i ° n a t Eden ton which turned dr ive , sa le f igures for this y e a r ' s over $30,000 du r ing the Deccmi Independence Day c a m p a i g n top- d r ive was cited a s a n ex.im: ped last y e a r ' s by over $10,000 v a s expressed by Lt. Hussey w while m a t u r i t y va lues of w a r bonds sold dur ing the period reached $277,975 according to a f inal port submit ted by Bond Off icer Lt. Fred Hussey .

Leading all act ivi t ies with $59, 668.75 were uni ts of the N i n t h Wing followed in an a lmost dead heat by mi l i ta ry personnel of the stat ion with $48,803.50. Inves tmen t of $49,487.50. for total Series " E " purchase of $150,599.50. Invest -ment of $49,950 in Ser ies " F " bonds ay the F i r s t Citizens Bank a n d r ru s t completed the total .

Top mil i tary purchases w».-e eported byy s tat ion headquarte . ." '*ith $17,787.50 headquar te r s Nin n Ving with $8,550, Women Reserv ? quad ron 16 with $7,272.n&. \ E S 41 with $7,006.50. Headquar -er ; and serv ice squadron AWG-1 n t h $6,012.50. Headquar te r s 34 '-ith *$".637 50. and VMF 912 wi:r. 6.281. .

Sparked by the e f for t s of civilian yomen bond sel lers in the Blue Star Brigade, civilian pu rchases at Assembly and Repa i r su rpassed 11 uni ' totals number ing 420 a t a alue of $22 181.25. Navy S.ipplv ras runnerup in the civiiia. . cate-:ory with 190 bonds worth $15 -87.50. Organized by Miss Lyda Horns-

iv. cha i rman of the w o m e n ' s Cher-v Point divison of the countv war nance commit tee and civilian end off icer for A&R the ongade laved an important role in r<.isi lg ivjlian bond totals and placed. Itss Msr ie Rice, who achieved a

bone sales, at the top of all eutenant genera l ' s a w a r d for he r omen sa lesmen in Craven coun-Cair* » Coip. Charles E. Alexancn.

on am! H?, , s l n s p e c ' 9 1 - died in the Air St l i e d £ i L ! ? P ? r t m e n t d ispensary last week as the irv '?oC l a n , a n 2 s u l t o f m u l t i P l e and extren.-

?r a t o t a l 5 6 i 4 9 - 7 ° s t . H e t « | When a a .: n i in . J T*n< t ) f b r i s a d : e r gen- line t ruck jackni fed and ov« .•- r r L . e c o n - p e t i t i o n . Awards of ed a t Sixth a n d A s t ree t s or. *" . • r a n < r ang ing f r o m second 15. lar'. 'nn1 . l h J a K e 0 " 5 t a ^ ? e R e r a l a r e Corp. Alexander was a p a « e :itd» s o f n u m f c >er oi in the t a b . The dr iver Th. lies ic the Nav

Bond Sales 'Gratifying' General Says

Brig. Gen. II. D. Campbell this week expressed his per-onal commend,:t ioh for the air oases' contribution to a record h ' :h to-tal of Navy war bond purirfuses dur ing the recen t Indepencl-me Day campaign tha t reached tne unpreceden t -d total of :90.;75. 948.25.

Sales on the stat ion amounted to S206.909.50. which Gen. ( amp-bell found "most g ra t i fy ing" and exceeded by over $25,000 pur-chases made a t the last <a>h sale held he re Dec. 7. 1944.

" T h e unt i r ing effor ts of the War Bond commit tee a re deser--' "£ of the v : g h e s t r - a i se in the success of inis W a r Bond cam-pa ign ," the genera l said.

The Navy total was a 46 per cent i nc rease over any previous ca sh sale f igure while combined purchases through payroll dr-ductions, mi l i ta ry allotments, an" cash sales dur ing the period «»f the Seventh W a r loan amount-d to $291,000,000.

Truck Crash Hurts Fatal to Alexander

A x e m a n S g t . X. E . E v e r * w h i t t l e d o w n cm o a i t r « e s o t h a t A W S 16 m a y s t r i n g i t s c o m m u n i c a t i o n l i n e * .

_ . . . t ruck , though confined to the ; reto.c , nigh for s ta t ion ca sh pensa ry . su f fe red minor injur:

- v < •<-»- -Ho ei ' s * a s t s P e c ' a ^ The youth s survived by V v. * , dura t ion listed 2.143 m o t h e r . Mrs . G. F . Alexander S;

d - ' e s ^ d e UP c{ 799 ta Ana. Cnlif. r f t ,62 b>' civilians. S a t r ' a c t S t * i t a : i 0 n " Meat To Bmrn

pointed'"out " t h l t t h ^ f ^ ^ w S D e n v e r ; C o L ( C N S ) ~ ^ £ reached dc-c---» ' ^ c ^ ^ mea t to b u m in Denver. Firetr s t rength • C personnel T e r e l o 3 f j r e s within t n a n w previous sales , h o u r s r ecen t ly . On each occas:

Wing Units Lead Final Bond Drive With $59,668; Total S277,975

Ho', and »k>w business ig that of conimunica-tiufc-s section of AWS 16. under c o m m a n d of Lt. J R Fuller .

Fif ty mi les of telephone line. r l teiepnot.es. two direct ion f inder setups , nine t r a n s m i t t e r s and re-ce ivers fail under the c a r e of i t Fuller and his c rew of 36 m e r -

i t s communica t ions lines requ i re the mostest of

the

phone c i rcui ts is necessa ry . When wiring is s t rung a l c o t the ground, a s

iii the runway a r e a , AWS 16's crew a r e speedy. Ten, f i f teen s o m e t i m e s twenty miles m a y be s t rung in one day.

But. the work comes in working through the for-est and boon-docks a reas . Linemen s t r a p on climb-ers a n a axes siting to their belts go lo work. Small-est sapl ings to forest g iants a r e bent to their use.

In such a r e a s the l inemen m a y str ing two or th ree miles per day . Here the work becomes hot

, I v jg. U n r e e l i n g m i l e s ol w i r e e a c h m o n t h a r e t h - m e n of A W S 16. S g t s . K. B. F e r g u s o n a n d C. O . P a r k e r t r u d g e t h r o u g h t h e b r o « h u n r c ~ - - - t r . m u n i c a t i c r - •

CATLIKE, S g t . R i c h a r d R a d k e s k i n s u p a p i n e t r e e . The t r e e s e r v e s a s a t e l e p h o n e p o l e f o r A W S 16 .

:et used to Rainbows

sometimes daily over

i not when

in on > and ; Pali down

|oiy 28. IMS THE WINDSOCX Paqe Seven

IsJomsm + TFbz/dmLA,

Women Praise 'Paradise Of Pacific' '•Paradi.se of the P a c i f i c , " ! -

I cress-road of t*.e world," the Unnd of flowers, music, moonlight | and r o m a n c e . . . f i a t ' s the Haw of p r e - r a r travel pc.uers. And now that t ime h a s healed the sca r s left

Wnen the rains c a r a e last Tues - by J a p a n s attack. Hawaii is once div. 3^>- 224 w a i J io ^ uproar , again termed the " P v a d i s c o' tne with the timid oouls cowering u n - Paci f ic" by the women Marines <jer ;octerbo*es during ihc thunder , now stat ioned there Let te -s pour and she braver souls rush ing to the! in daily, describing the ideal clini-laundry so see the fan t h a t had ate, the r o m a n c e cf moonlit beach been ripped f rom the wall by bolt of lightning. Pfc . Margare j»ager groaned. "Golly, and thought it ra ined in Michigan"

parties, a n d the gay round wcrk and play on the tropical

I ! is land. 1st U . Lucille A. Wilson. ! Pfc. Rose Jeruch, fo rmer ly " w j ^ v v i > * t A W , u . v l i > tt

Bks. 228 < outlying field of Cherry Point beautv operator and Cherry Point WR -irea) the girls. Corp. Nancy Humphreys , write bra*elv swam up the walk where enthusiastic let ters on h fe 6*-.. Catherine S tephan gave a Hawaii, i n a n excerpt f rom the blow by blow -or d r ip by dr ip) ! newspaper "Service W o m a n , " Lt. description. " t t i e y ' r e tbe w e u e s t Lucille A. Wilson writes a detai led

? s e e n " rtae said. B u t ' description of life on Oahu. K can't l a s t . . . t h i s is tfce s u n n j aouth.. . r emember

) U r b e twvz aarf m a j t> e tnusa ' t ao. bwt t w w a good yarn t int was span at a gaJ> session

| j,, i Bks. 239 kMD(V iast week. w - I t happened like t h i s - said tfte

WK. "I was riding a New Bern bus. sitting next to a kid with a kid «>tb a paper bag over tits head. I didn ' t wonder about the bo«. though, cause you know hew kids a re . But he kept r u n -ning Ms f inge r over a broken window and i t worried me. His mother was si t t ing behind us and when I warned the boy ttiat he'd cut hknsel f , she jost sighed and drawled, "Wai. I monght just as wal t a k e h im to t h e doctor tomorrow with i out I in-te r . Took h im yestidday tuh git th.- marbles took outen his nose and I 'm takin h im now to get his baby bro ther ' s pet tie »aken etfen his h a i d . "

If you ve stood in the cigaret te line at the Main PX, then you've seen "•Woody," a l ias Helen Wood who is a native of North Carol ina with a deep tan , black eyes, and a striking smile. Woody, a t r ue American, has a s t r a i n of Cherokee Indian heritage and the crack of the week occured when we related this fact to a Mar ine . " W e call her Pocohantas ." " H m m m " h m m e d the Marine, t ak ing total stock of the situation. "Hmtnm, well, just tell Pocohantas tha t there ' s a Captain John S m i t h on the s ta t ion who'd love to re-enact h i s tory ."

In case anyone wonders why Corp. J u n e Ba tes ot Synthet ic Gunnery wears two diamond Tings these days. It 's not because ber husband Jack had to get h e r engaged to h im more (ban once, nor is she contemplat ing bigamy. June and Jack wvre sight-seeing a New York some time ago and

wandered into the Glamor M a n -ner radio p rogram sponsored by Ivory Snow in Radio City. They were picked f rom t h e audience, interview**! on the air , and p r e -sented with a d iamond ring, a ox*-book, and a le t ter to t h e Stork Club tha t gave them an evening the re with ail expenses P*id. Nioe h m m m .

Stationery c a n bear a personal touch, and the W R s know how. Lois Johnson a n d Nadine Broken-shire of the Main P X cu t pic tures of flowers, or any colorful little f igures f r o m magazines to pas te on writing paper Corp. J e a n Rnode of A&R sends a whiff ol a perfume he used to like to a certain Mar ine now in t h e South Pacific by seal ing the flap of her envelope with It. Suivez-moi in a foxhole is a n o t h e r aspe * of mo-dern warfare . Other g u L shake a bit of dr ied p e r f u m e in *x>wd^r form into their let ters , a n d f r o m

"A bit on the island itself we 'were wondering when w<_ arr ived | here aoout the grass shack s i tua-I iion that the re just a r e n ' t any. I "Hie only ones in captivity a re j iho6e in the Bishop Muse tun and one up in Manoa Valley where Robert Louis Stevenson did his

| writ ing in the early days . I t is quaint and in a t rue tropical se t -

I t ing. I can just imagine Rober t i surrounded by swishing h u l a I skir ts . Hula skirts by the way,, I a r en ' t really m a d e of grass as j we've been led to believe—the girls i take long " t i " leaves, sh red t h e m inio narrow s t r ips a n d drape themselves .

"We a re picking up a bit of Hawaiian, we a re halihinis (new- T . comers! until we are here long h o . ^ ^ enough to become an o ld- t imer u^. chimneys, or a kamaa iaa which simply m e a n s longer than the o ther fellow. The white people a re called " h a d e s . " the Chinese "pake . " t h e Hawai-ians the " k a n a k a s " a n d the J a p -anese a re " h a p a n i " tin polite society anyway >. To wear your h a t a t a n angle is to wear it " K a p a k a h i " and to have a little under your ha t is to be pupule.

"Honolulu i6 a thriving modern city—up to date—buildings, wide s t reets , parks, churches , depar t ' ment s tores—everything. C i v i c buildings a re tropical in style, and this involves a rchi tec ture ranging through 'haole ' to Chinese, J a p a n -ese, Korean , and Filipino.

"A leading h a m b u r g s tand 'Kau Kau H o m e r ' spor ts a neon sign •The cross roads of t h e Pacif ic ' a n d well-named tt is. Haoles, Hawaiians, Chinese, Japanese , Koreans , Filipinos, Pue r to Ricans and some of the quee res t mixtures live s ide by s ide and get along— at leas t reasonably well. I t ' s no-thing unusua l for a cha rming girl to describe he r anee s t r a l her i tage a s "Haoles, Chinese , Por tuguese and par t sa i lo r . "

"And speak ing of signs—one cafe on Kalakua Avenue r igh t fu l -ly c la ims " through these portals pass t h e best d a m n f igh te rs in dow sign reads "Hook On—Tai lor . " the world." A Chinese tailor 's win-One local merchan t is named

Sing On K e e " and he doesn ' t sell ukuleles. But Y. K . Look Is a n optometr is t .

Air ra id shel ters , and good ones too, dot the parks , school yards and vacant lots. Bits barbed wire a r e visible bu» t rue spirit of Hawai i helps

"beautify the Army's barbed hand i -work. One day I sew a curly head-ed, husky young Hawaiian twist-ing bright red hibiscus blooms through the barbed wire until it resembled a lovely hedge

" A thumbnai l sketch of Honolulu t re . This pas t week there was contains many i t ems of interest , field Mass a t the Naval Air Sta-

tion nea r our base. A vice admira l the grins they display on r aiding received a degree of Dooor the answers , it works aln : as j Naval Science. There was more well as if the "foo-foo „ .dce" |go ld braid there t han I 've ever booby t r a p s were planted behind seen before. T h e Bishop of Hono-

n u u t u - B U U H D is this group of WRs In H a w a i i . Left to right, in the back row, a r e Corp. LaVerne Wallace. Pfc. Lillian Reaves. Corp . Betty Moore. Corp. Kitty Grooms, a n d Lorp Frances Laurie. In the front row are Pfc. Bonnie Wisherd. Pr t . Helen Kachman, Ptc. Elvera Haggbloom, Pfc. Marjorie H e i m a n , a n d Pfc. Mary Jaoe Roberts.—Official U. S. Marine Corps Kioto.

—sometimes double and tr iple—are seen a lmost the valleys. Lunar on a rainy common , but a re someth ing they do appear . I t m a y ra in one side of the street he re not on the other . Out on the Road one can see an upside waterfal l , (the wa te r fal ls few f a r m e r s still use water faloes and rice Is bought in dred pound sacks instead of pound packages .

"War has brought congestion everything—we wait in line shop, to eat , to r ide or have you. But it takes lots of to win a war—and we have of them here .

Hawaii is a beaulful place—even now a s it bears t h e s c a r s ol Hirohi to 's landscaping job on Dec. 7. I can ' t imagine wha t it will be like a f t e r the war but most of us will be rushing back to the USA anyway."

Pr iva te Jen ick wrote: "Before being pe rmanen t ly

s igned, quite a f ew of the gir ls were given garden detai l ( ra ther d i f f e r e n t f rom t h e old ba r r acks detail fo r casuals) Gir ls have flower a n d vegetable gardens ot thei r own he re .

" I ' m glad tha t we a r en ' t suf fe r -ing with t h e hea t a s you are in the sta'*es. In our beauty shop we had another side opened so now we have two sides open and n o | windows to wash . S e e m s the buildings he re a r e all half

"Last night was ladies ' n ight at

A HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINER at the Hui Wel ina USO in Honolulu teaches Pfc. Grace Sielaff to p l a y the Ukelele on the l awn n e a r that service women ' s club.—Official U. S. Marine Corps Photo.

WR Assignment Officer Former Staff Sergeant

of screens and open part i t ions, the our " s lopchu te . " We ' . i d a spe-

cialty on of th ree Negro sailors and they were really good. T h e new chapels, Catholic a n d Protes t -ant , a re going to open Sunday for the f i rs t ime. Now it seems more like going to church t han before when we had it held in t h e thea-

J »_* yovr tkin alluring? . . . Do y o * others arovnd yov, eager to be mear yov? . . .

amazittg toiiom w/W make * © • more than e r e r . "

lulu bestowed the degree and planes f lew over in the shape of a cross, a V, a n d another cross.

"We had our monthly bir thday party in the mess hal l t h e other day for all the girls who had the i r bir thday in the month of J u n e . Weddings a r e celebrated with cakes and decorations in the mess hall . Each table has white l inen cloths and is decorated with

. flowers. T h e last t ime we had a wedding party I m e a n t to put my

I1 piece of wedding cake under my pillow but got hungry and a t e it ins tead.

"We can now fly to neighboring islands on our liberty d a j s and

I _^nce I plan to go on my next day ! off. I'll wri te about it t hen . " i Corp. Nancy Humphreys wr i t e s worked in classification, was p e r -about Hui We'.ina. oi.ee the v •*.. .e j sonnel officer of WRs-20, a n d of a Hawai ian princess, a n d now j then replaced Lt. Lena B. Small, open to servicewomen. as a USO who was t r ans fe r red to El C-entro

Phones r inging people a round a n off ice , a n d a call box emphat ica l ly d e m a n d i n g "Lt . C a r -p e n t e r ! " . . . t ha t was the set t ing for our interview with W R Lt. Beralce Virginia Carpenter , off icer in charge of W R personnel a s s ign -m e n t s , She pushed a s t r a n d of blond h a i r f r o m h e r fo rehead , s ighed, a n d inquired wistful ly, 'You don' t w a n t to go to Cal i for-

nia, do y u o ? " With the recent d ra f t s and new

arr ivals a f te r a long period dur ing which C h e r r y Poin ts WRs were practically p e r m a n e n t f ixtures , th ings a r e real ly burr ing in Room 226 of the Adminis t ra t ion build-ing, and for the off icer who jus t recent ly re turned to the s ta t ion where she had been NOO in charge of WR Classif icat ion f r o m March

>44 to J a n u a r y 1946. Lt. Carpente r is f r o m Cleveland,]

Ohio. She a t t ended Kent S ta te College, a n d obtained h e r Mas te- ' s ! degree at Wes te rn Reserve un i - • _ _ r versity, major ing in history a n d ; i - i l l S l y I I i - e G C Q T l r English. She t augh t home ecoao- ' — mic.s a t a senior high school in W a r r e n , Ohio, pr ior to Joining the Corps.

Af te r boot t ra in ing a t C a m p Le jeune in J r n u a r y , 1M4 she was assigned to classification a t Cherry Point, and was a S -Sg t . when she le f t for CTS o n J a n . 17. 1946.

R e t u m . ig to the s ta t ion a f t e r being commissioned in March , she

—Lt. Bernioe Virgin-ia Carpenter , a k n m « WR

fa the M W officer m charge of WB p e n o t m e l a l i g n m e n t s .

senior high school In | O o U r t 0 S y T n

Rebel Style

center. "Hui Welina is a spacious, r a m -

bling f r a m e building, h idden away among heavy tropical foliage, a n d visited by royalty of many na t ions in the past sixty years . T h e h o m e belonged to Pr incess David K w a n -anafcoa, who was unt i l he r dea th recently, the iast m e m b e r of Poly-nesian royalty.

Aiihougfa li k j u t tlm

Sailing is her favori te spor t , a n d he r quiet hours in WOQ are oc-cupied with needlework such as embroider ing a n d petitpoint.

f rom the h e a r t of Honolulu, It? wide l awns and heavy old t rees gire lt a n a i r cf seciuston tha t i t s sheer heaven a f t e r the f l a t t e r of the bar racks a n d t h e timiie ef ~ " " l's

A WAVE boot f r o m tfee wntc o t Ooorgia passed a young eosign on the s t r ee t in New York one n o r . nlng. "Howdy," said t h e Georgian in h e r f r iendly fashion.

The ensign, pre t ty serious about the mat ter , gave the boot quite a d r e s s i r g down a n d lectured h e r on mil i tary oourtesy a n d saluting.

"Well , if I ' d known you was going to throw a f i t . " drawled t h e boot, " I wouldn ' t of spoke to you a t a l l . "

Art ot Feneing which m e a n s the " a r t

of f e n c e " (both offense and de-fease ! , h a s been a method of deed-iy oomba t a fcee before the Chris-Man era , but Ms deve lopment a s a

9 91 spor t seemingly h a d i t s beginning — UUi amtxuy jn Germany,

This pot-bellied uniform is an anti-G suit with bloated bladders as used in water survival T-Sgt Bat root fastened together t :e legs behind his back tor better flotation

Head high 7-Sg: Barr.'v: v.r.g rc.'ra .vn::o:: seated rcsit ier. wearing the anti-G suit He c v . b e l l y f . jn iach and '.eg b ladders elevated :h-~ wrong tfn.i v r !> . -yo.- v—

Eves an unopened pa rachu te serves as : lo:at icc . T-Sgt Batroot proves it by s taying af loat fire He K* comfortably o« the »ecK pack that iooc TSec his chir ped undec.

This test didn i work. MT-Sgt. Kenefick wanted :z i plane when it dunked, if not, why not Everything try aga in

mask would be helpful if a pilot were trapped in his h ,.he test but MT-Sgt. Keneuck has some idea* a«d will

Like a bubble floating in the sea appear s MT-Sgt Carpenter af ter going OY«C t*« ;o test cm exposure suit. Underneath his clothes remained perfectly dry.

Exposure is deadliest oi all enemies. Pilots forced down at sea face ll « > * Sgt. Theodore Carpenter of Ninth Wing Aviation Equipment d m s i o n climbs into e r e of the latest devices to combat the foe, a n exposure suit. He i« assis ted by T-Sgt t d Rntr f tn* Tnlin I C e n e f i c k .

oxygen ma*k MT-Sgt Keneucx a d j u s t his Floaluig comfortably OH his back, T-Sgt. ci«fnoa*4?cri«s how s serves as Ho4a4io» gear. IWblnf biciekiww * MM suit. indeti»»*« support. —

a o i i - G f u i i

Page Ten THE WINBSOCK July 28. 1944 1 Fliers Blow 5-Run Margin In Night Gams To Give Florence 7-6 Win

S P O R T S C O P E •By Hank MeCann-

T A L K O F F O O T S A L L i s a l r e a d y d i s t u r b i n g s u m m e r -t i m e ' s i o t h a r g y .

T h e s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s d e p a r t m e n t l a s t w e e k r e l e a s e d t h e g r i d s c h e d u l e f o r t h e 1 9 4 5 s e a s o n a n d it i s i n d e e d a f o r -m i d a b l e c a r d . T h e F l i e r s w i l l m e e t s o m e o i t h e b e s t s e r v i c e t e a m s in t h e E a s t i n c l u d i n g t h e M o r r i s F i e l d G r e m l i n ' s , C a m p P e a r y ' s P i r a t e s a n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e - F l i g h t , a m o n g o t h -e r s

To .say t h e l e a s t , t h a t a i n ' t t i n . C l u b s l i k e t h o s e , p l u s o t h e r s w h i c h a r e c o m p a r a t i v e l y u n k n o w n q u a n t i t i e s , w i l l m e a n m u c h a c t i o i . f o r t h e l o c c l g r i d d e r s .

C h a r l i e T r i p p i a n d t h e T h i r d A i r F o r c e G r e m l i n s c l e a n -e d u p o n m o s t l y e v e r y o n e t h e y f a c e d l a s t s e a s o n . T h e y b e a t t h e M a r i n e s , 2 9 - 7 a n d t u r n e d in o n e of t h e b e s t r e c o r d s i n t h e n a t i o n . C a m p P e a r y of c o u r s e w a s c o n s i d e r e d b e h i n d o n l y t h e m i g h t y B a i n b r i d g e a n d R a n d o l p h F i e l d s q u a d s . O t t o G r a h a m a n d t h e P r e - F l i g h t C l o u d b u s t e r s w e r e a n o t h e r g r e a t t e a m . T h e C h e r r y P o i n t c l u b in 1 9 4 4 w a s a g o o d t e a m too . b u t it w a s p l a y i n g : n a l e a g u e t h a t w a s a t r i f l e t o t o u g h Al l t h a t is h i s t o r y .

In t h i s y e a r of ' 4 5 t h e y a r e a l s o f a c i n g t o u g h f o e s . T h e s q u a d s o f a r is a n u n k n o w - q u a n t i t y , w h a t w i t h a y e a r of m i l i t a r y l i f e h a v i n g s h i f t e d t h e g r e a t e s t p o r t i o n , of t h e v e t e r a n t e a m p e r s o n n e l . T h e n e w h e a d c o a c h , C a p t . B e r -a r d N y g r e n a n d l i n e c o a c h Lt. A n d y A n d e r s o n w i l l f a c e a w h a l e of a j o b in w h i p p i n g t o g e t h e r a f o o t b a l l a g g r e g a t i o n t h a t w i l l b e a m a t c h f o r i t s o p p o s i t i o n .

B«nh men to r s have tlie bac*-Ktound for the work and have Oeen slowly. While t he 'mat ing events assured every coopera t ion . All were receiving 'u l l en t ry tho that r e m a i n s as a problem is p<-'- swimming t r ia ls were be inz given sonnet lor the eleven If enou. 'h j s l ight ly cold shoulder by Ma-<>f A tu rn-out is made , t he que*- r ines . tion as to whether or not Cherry | swim contes ts a r e n ' t e n d u r -Point will bo a power in the south s ance tes ts . They a r e shor t r ace football pa rade , will be answered »j -ere a single bu r s t of snood c a n in the very f i rs t g a m e by a decis-ive victory. Ca jx Nygren and "Lt A r d e r x i n need Rood ball p laye s. who will be wilhng to sacr i i i t thei r t ime and. most ot all. the i r individuality as p e r f o r m e r s for t a e sO»<d of a team.

Every man on the s ta t ion wno has cavorted in the moleskins au~-ii.g his high school or college days should tu rn out for t he ini t i u I pract ice being held on August 14 and .see how he can help the world s j lurgest Mar ine Air s ta t ion to nave the d i s t r i c t ' s best grid a g g r e g a -tion

The whole problem Is »p U ••TWIVM to put a winning OaH chib out on thr field. The coach-ing » there the schedule is m a d e and uniforms a r e ready . Let ' s Cio. Marine* '

win you a medal. T h e longest r.ic$ — a on" hundred y a r d event fo r

n only. T h a t one hundred va . r only a s long a s four

icross one of the s ta t ion swim- m a g a z i n e . in next m o n t h ' s edition. niing pools

Surely amphibious persons ai Cherry Point who walk about cheorfuHy in the rains and bl i the-ly ba the in showers of sweat c a n do a l i t t le lun t imate swim miiv: and for prises too.

Application b lanks c a n be oo-ta ined a t the athletic off ice in the drill hall, a t ei ther of tne swimming pools, or a t the ooat-house.

AWG Wins 14 Inning Game; Rain Mars New Loop Play

T h e four th loss a marked up on the Che. . -Q,. basebal l ledger Wedr.c-ca • x-®' t he f l iers blew a five-run « t he !ate s t a g e s a n:-: P give t he Flo-.ence AAF -«r.e a 7-i t en - inn ing win.

- A Jour - run seventh L-..-r,g K_ Florence , ga thered on a ^ \ . ^ singles and th ree errors:. pu- t w wi th in a run of tying up the'g»ae A run in each of the ninth t en th inn ings gained therr. -j* "! t o ry .

Pfc. Ben Gregg, playing ball a hie hometown pitched the n w e i g h t innings a n d was rel ieve ^ Corp. Tom (Bobo) Roche with t*o m e n on and none out m ^ n i n t h . H e gave up but and f a n n e d nine but faulty afield by t he ball club cost 'Stem t he game .

T h e en t i r e contest was rxned > by e r ro r s .and misjudged balls <* J both s i d e s due in great par: to the ' • poorly s i tua ted lights tha ' left dark spots in var ious places on the d i amond . Both catchers had a t ough job s t ay ing with pitches a total of t h r e e passed balls and two wild p i t ches being recorded.

Lea the rneck bat ters collected eight hi ts and four runs off tl* soldiers s t a r t e r T - S g t . Jim Ma'.ooe who worked four f rames . They got wo r u n s on two hi ts off his sac- 1

cessor Pfc . A1 Dcr ry . The pointer* got a r u n in the f irst on Sgt. H a H u r l e y ' s double and a single by

T W O S T E P S L A T E g e t t i n g to f i r s t , d u r i n g l a s t S u n d a y ' s Sgt- F r e d Hanis . They added a pair g a m e a g a i n s t t h e Q u a n t i c o M a r i n e s , i s C o r p . F r e d C a m p - If1 J 5 e on straight single*

— - - — - - - ^ by Pfc Bill Brown. Pfc. Ted Lewan-dowski and Gregg. A run came over in t h e fou r th on Lewandow-sk i ' s base knock and steal and t s ingle by Gregg . Two runs came h o m e ir t he s ix th on a single by Brown who w nt to second on a wild pitch a Florence error that put Lewandowski on first. Lew stole second a n d moved to third when Brown scored on Gregg'* long f ly out . He came home when t he c a t c h e r e r red on a throw to t h i rd to pick him off.

F lorence tal l ied once in the fourth on a s ingle by S-Sg t . Charles Eich who stole second and went to third on a n inf ield out and scored on a

.. wild p i tch . T h e n in the seventh More than 100 C h e r r y Point foo t - t he f l i e r s came apar t . The first

bai lers repor ted to Cap t . Bernard ! so ld ie r u p flied out. T h e next man C. Nygren. hoad coach and Lt I T "Sg t - Roy Hobby, singled and Anderus Anderson , l ine m e n t o r ' : ™ " 1 . ? ? . h l . ' a " ? , r u " °!< ""7 •xi tha brought h im in with a hard ground-at the init ial call for cand ida te s i n e r inside f i rs t . Corp. Roger Carrara the drill ha l l Wednesday evening, j got on via a n e r ro r by Campbell,

C i p t . Nygren said he was much Put t ing r u n n e r s on f irst and third, impressed with the t u r n o u t and D e n ? got h o m e when Corp Vol expects to have a t l eas t 150 before J a m e s sacr i f iced and Gregg threw the opening pract ice session on P ^ 1 O tho Clark covering the plat* August 14. C a r r a r a came roar ing around third

" T h e major i ty of the boys have a n d a l s o t a U i e d w h e n c l a r k

only high school exper ience , a few ^all u p a t the backstop and

b e l l . F l i e r s ' s h o r t s t o p . M a j . W . J. S p i r e s , Q u a n t i c o m a n -a g e r - f i r s t b a s e m a n m a d e t h e p u t o u t . T h e l o c a l s l o s t t o t h e V i r g i n i a M a r i n e s , 1 - 0 , i n a t i g h t p i t c h e r ' s b a t t l e b e -t w e e n S - S g t . P a u l H r a m i k a a n d C o r p . J o h n C a r d e n .

Ring Tells Point Glove Team Story od's

two page s tory with a oc raph of Coach J o h n n y Abo-

it ion glovers. T h e R i t r

tell- the boxing world all about t he Point t e a m and the i r Golden Glove c c a m p a i g n which car r ied t h e m to na t iona l f a m e .

T h e s tory , wr i t t en by P f c . J . T y r u s P r i m m of s ta t ion Publ ic In fo rma t ion , r e l a t e s how "Abood ' s jwwerfu l boxing t e a m , spa rked by t h r e e na t iona l champions , ha s de-feated everv service t eam along the E a s t e r n coas t dur ing the past year , except ing Bainbr idge Navy with which t e a m it t i ed . "

100 Report For Initial Grid Session

threw p a s t Gregg. J a m e s got , th i rd when McNal ly rolled out and

Fund farewells wore bid to the Knmi.rAiu »"« Point recently by a pa i r of a t h - f ields last week h a m o o r o d i h / n w i m * 7 2 a n d l t s o u t l y i n - o n c o r l w o > ' e a r s o f college ball. ' u tos who m a d e qui te a n a m e to. c i rcui t but s i u ? , 'h° s U t l o n ^ ^ a l l s ta ted the head coach. "Bu t we ' themselves while in the l ivery o f , A t O a k G r c l e ? L T T h ^ a v e v e ^ r b C ( ^ n d o w " I i p o u r s - -l>ope to whip together a top-flight r eg i s te red the fou r th run on a past the M a r i n e Corps . Wal te r (Mouse) ; n ing AWG 1 and the auxiliary ut> contest until th^ ~Z~Z squad despite the lack of big-t ime b a l 1 - . , v ,

« A> rwS' nt„e°f „ U UuiSth1 » 3 0 1 , 0 0 1

the t rek to the V.e^t Coast n m g s before AWG pushed the ver.th. enabling Bocue to reg is te r , Both were m e m b e r s of tlie deciding tally across the pa:-. -'our m a r k e r s wi thout a single h i '

Flier eleven and MouSe also was j C o r p J i n , D n i e v winning tosser . H e a d q u a r t e r s 9 was charged with :

a s t andou t with th t ba s t ball , w a s touched for eight s . i let ies ^ of two-base miscuses in J

S ° l l A V , l ^ n , d ,°,n ,Jim w h u p m a t e s h a m m e r e d tha t f r a m e . m

McMurdo > c lub and H a l v u l Pla^X- Sgt. Howard Hoestar>- Oak Grove At the plate. S-Sg:. G. W Pre^-hu r l e r . for a ba tch of 13 hits in- * a s the winner 's s t andout .

' t h ree s a fe t i e s

Applications for cand idacy will be avai lable a t t h e s ta t ion a th le t - ,v. . .. . . . , ic off ice throughout the season and ^

"School s a y .

Gregg walked t he first man In

combed three

stat ion newcomers m a y r epo r t a t o n a s Le«andowsk i erred matin? any t ime , a BT e a t t r y for a blooper slapped

, . , . ,, !out with t he h i t and ran oo. 1°ZkS 0t t h u l g s ' Hobby c a m e into the plate ahead

! n i rto^,C N j g r e n . Our club 0f t h e th row to score the tying run. f ive Wl11 develop very slowly due to; Roche c a m e on and f a " i e o the

lble to select the f n ^ t .wo t e a m s second, stole th i rd and pre<ipi'ated

qua r t e rback . Nei ther s t r a n g e r s to grid w a r s . M o u s e , e luding four e x t r a - b a s e clouts S<t. collected pe r fo rmed for two years a s a Joe Pollock paced the victor ' s h i t - tr ips. backf ie ld m a n with tlie Gamecocks t ing a t tack with three single* and Winning b a t t e r s o< South c a o l i n . Univers i ty and a 4ouWe in fire tr ips. He bat ted H e a d q u a r t e r s pitchers to~10'hits' with any amoun t of "accuract-lOT A

a m e m t w of Uie bast^baU j m lour runs. Ptc. George Bur t r aw s t a r t ed for quite s o m e t ime. Anv football , e a f s q u a d then- . Sollay ache ived f a m e : Ki .c M | t P U n , the losers and held up until the squad is no be t te r t h a n ' i t s w e a k e s t ' 0 ! 6 r K ! r w h e ? h e ca"T!c ,1!1 ?n, i * i t h Loui>i:Uia s>ta I Tuvers.t> j t was double plav dav f ir the e leventh when he was relieved bv subs ." he told Wedncsdav ev • n - ' ? < ' l t e e z e p a ^ a r K ' w a s called <MJ. far whe re he p layed . in . w : , n d 1942. j w o baseba l l e r? They .aught Corp. Wilbur Hargrove . ^ U ^ o n e . m g ' s ^ m u 2 K e ? < I S thJeVre'' ^ ^

M G rove m n n e r , for f i v c twin- down. Sg; . Buck Horick replaced we are asking every m a n h e r e to S ^ a ' l t h ^ r n . ^ r om "Pv -4e • killings. ^ i t l i one away ;n the Hargrove on the mound. Hargrove stick it o a t . " | ? ® r u n n e r out. T. - vae

top of the four teenth , losing s t ick- took t he loss. R - , : : , I " f - " re t i red a s Rocne picked u* ' m e n crowded t he base* but the In a s a m e Uiat was called at J ;Florence r u n n e r off second. AWG infield turned what looked '-he end of six rnnings because of T I n t e n , i t h e P ° t a , t r s ? o t * like a su re score into a d j u b l e - r a m . MOTG SI blankTd Oak G ? o v ? " , a n 0 0 w i l h °M bu' 1 > ' r r 7

.... ^ «• £»»?£• ssr^tzgur,^neit,wobit"ri in McNally up first for Florence

p lay-tunc y e a r s Ha Is. ill U« a t Carol ina .

As » b*Aeb*ll piAyc-r was r i o t p t i o M l . K wo 4 MM M uao* ' tka t ho <x»«Jd >iff tnt« t he a t j u r t r i ( i i t now." Ho showed up p w t i r a U r l j i tho Brooa \jm l ) « d | m when tho played hero . He s m a s h e d out a

r a n Se»ts tho ftrM t ime .\nd i l s« oon-r w t o d for a single in throo t r ips to the well. All of ( t io r ry Point s i —u woro seored by the C*r*-I U l R .

A1 SolUy was rv<uUr end for tho H i m . His play n w t u r d a a d a lways of a high tvvliber

no towor thy i n w « i ; hw a c oomphshmon t s wus tho inior-oci>tk«t« of a in the itsunf .wraiftst the NIT)-le.wa. Awtd a dash of S3 ynrtts fo r a toeohdown f«»r the tone sooro m*do on the Nary cJob i>f the looais. T V good wishes af t h e a ' t i ieCc

depa r tmer • a n d s p o r t s f.-uvs of Ctverrj- Point a s well an erf th is de-p a r t m e n t went with (bese two m e n

SSHSM « s E sar's faced To in . c a m e r ight back m the top of the hur led for Oak Grove. , r eached second when Campbell

T h e AWGers scored first wi th 13-run second f r a m e . Oak Grove

MOTG 81 outhi t t ing i t s oppon- T h e f l r s t 51-1(1 c o n t e s t a t C h e r - over threw to f i r s t a f t e r maitiag » j n t s 5-2. look the decision with r y ^ y e a r 1 5 ' d«?duled for good s top of a g rounder . Detmore a 3 - run f l a re -up in t he four th . Sa turday . Sept . 22. * h e n two elev- hung a s ingle into r ight and Mo-

third and whitt led the edge down to 3-2. Adding ano the r tally in t he f i f th , the w i n n e r s took a com- - - ... AWIUMJ _ - — _ n - i n d m g lead of 4-2 which looked They cashed in on a walk, an e r ror e n s s e I e c t e d f r o m the s U t i o n squad Nallv scored for the ball game. like the f ina l score. But Oak Grove and two s t r a igh t base hilts. w l U c l a 5 h on Campbell Field. — ba t smen , wi th one down in t he AAR Wins Shortly a f t e r the opening w o r k - ' p _ 1 1 f inal s t anza of a regu la t ion game. .U-R. with a 7 - run n in th Inning 0 0 1 5 underway regula r s c r i m - * O l i 0 y l > o i l s l a m m e d out four consecut ive rally, sna red a 9-7 victory f r o m W l 1 1 be held weekly on t h e m bingles and kno . ted the cotsrt at MOTG 81. Each t e a m used three l o c a l B"d i ron . "Cher ry Point per- 1 O U m d l T l S n t four all. m o u n d s m e n and A&R piled up 8 50111101 a r e invited to wi tness these

t r i u m p h wi th hi is whi le the MOTG s a c k m e n ^ r u n m a g e s " . Capt . Nygren said . ^ n o u n c e m e n t oi a sUUon sonnel a r e invited to wi tness these

AWG iced up the t r i u m p h wi th h i t s while the MOTG st ickmer. scrimmages'•*. Capt . Nygren said . . Y " ' * 0 u n c e n i 5 n t of a staUon a pair of s ingles a n c a two-base ga thered 7 safe . ies . A heavy down- B>" do.ng tli-s we hope to m a k e t ° ° r n e > " s t a r t August Oak Grove er ror in the bot tom pour at the end of t he sixth, with : h e s ta t ion footbal l -minded and L f half of the fou r t een th . MOTG holding a 5-2 advantage , educate every local f an so tha t he l l c " - L C- M M - FraUey.

Anotlier e x t r a - i n n i n g f r a c a s saw forced discont inuance of the f r a v --"an unders tand and en joy f u t u r e . n e w tou rney is open Bogue Field s tage a f o u r - r u n up- for one-half hour . At resumption games . " " m t s t b t staUon. APP^JJ r is ing in the e leventh to walk off of pkiy. the loser ' s added ano the r ons fo r e n t r y m a y ^

over H e a d - a l l , bu: .U-R went on a s l u ^ m g F A M O l l g S T A K e ^ ^ ' K S £ r « — ' _ . the re before August 1 a t lo^ - _ T!k- best known of all s take races T h e r e wiU be a mee tms

resumptio; added ano the r

wilh a 6-2 decision over H e a d - tally but AdcR went on a slugging q u a r t e r s 9. j s p r e e m the n in th and quickly

Docie W i n n i n g i t a r t o r ; e r a sed tl.e d-2 edge and scored T u r n i n g in a bri l l iant mound t he deciding

— chore. Sgt . Cha r l e s Docle went t he IA a discuss ion *iUi LC JkL M. r o u t e tor Bogue, giving

F r a i l e y . static*?* HUtK^tvc ofOoer »-o six w e l i - s c a u e r e d h . t s . we re i n f o r m e d UkU uppUcaUous j 14 Headqu- i r te rs h i t t e r s fo r the s w i m m i n g e v e n U in tne out only two walks. bo*kt h o « s e i ^ p a t t a ev«miug m I t was a t ightly p layed, he«ws- . Mai key

I S S 8 . r u o * - s 'orth -American Coot!- ' m a n a e e r s ot t h e t e a m s on n"> r s -' v t Ken .ucky Derby, for a , . , £ £ £ ^ 7 , 100C in tho ,**• x 5 ™ n f r B o ^ U t . 3 year-o»ds, s taced a n n u a l l v in tho

i x 1 S 7 5 . and es. " that m o a n s ' two ^ ^ never l apsed . , t o * m is ont ef t he ra<f: .

!•£» 1945 THE W1NDSOCK P o g e E k M B

Boxers Risk Unbeaten Strfeg Against Memphis Looals Face Stiff Test k toy learn

READY T O F A C E t h e M e m p h i s N A T T C b o x i n g t e a m a r e t h e s e m e m b e r s of t h e C h e r r y P o i n t s q u a d , w h o a r e s l a t e d t o go to t h e p o s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h e y a r e ( l e f t t o r i g h t ) P f c . Joe R i n d o n e . S - S g t . L a v e r n R o a c h . P fc . H a r o l d A n s -p a c h . S - S g t . L e o n L e b l o n d , C o r p . J im M c F a d d e r . . C o r p . J o h n K o s t a s . S g t . A1 H i g h e r s a n d S - S g t . J o h n n y A b o o d . t e a m c o a c h . B o u t s s t a r t a t 2 0 0 0 i n t h e d r i l l h a l l .

SATURDAY Baseball, station t eam vs. Camp

Pear/, there. 1630. SUNDAY

Baseball, s tat ion t e a m vs. Camp Peary. Cashman Field 1630.

Sailing race, boaihouse. 1400 MONDAY

^ Softball. National League : SMS SI Wing Corpsmcn. Post Ex

e vs. ABGTU: qd. 41 vs. MOTG 31. All games played on C .-.::::a:: Field ai 1745.

Baseball, station league: AWS 1 A<vR. Cushman Field. 1630

AtS 45 vs. MOTG 81 a t Havelock. 1-530 AWG 1 vs. MOTG 81. Cush-r...:. f;eld. 1630.

Softball. American League. Aero-• - VS. A&R. AES 42 vs. Wing P"- ;'<rty. All games played on C'.-'-.man Field, 1745.

WEDNESDAY Baseball s tat ion league: A&R

HqSq 9. C u s h m a n Field. 1630. Ar> 45 vs. AES 43 at Havelock.

Atlantic vs. Kinston at At-... 1630.

S:>::oall. Nat ional League: MASS - HqSq tat ion; MW 9 vs. AES

43 All games played on C u s h m a n Field at 1745.

WR Softball, station team vs. Lejeune. Cushman Field.

WR Tennis, s tat ion t eam vs. C.::v.p Lejeune. MEMQ court. 1200.

THURSDAY 3.i^eball, s tat ion league: Bogue

A&R a t {Jew Berr.. 1630. AWG • Oak Grove. Cushman Field. 1630. Kinston vs. Bo«rue at K:n-- j : 1630.

Softball. American League. Dis--"r.sary vs. W m g Comm. Training twenty-s ix consecutive innings set

AES 44 vs. HqSq 91. All in 1920 by Brooklyn and Boston of rr.es played on Cushman Field the Nat ional League.

:"45. This was the second over t im FRIDAY tie contest for ' h e A's within four

B.i>vball, s ta t ion league. A&R days . On the previous Wednesday Kins ton. Cushman field. 1630. night they played a 2-2 g a m e with 45 vs. Oak Grove at Havelock. the Cleveland Indians called in the

->J0. Atlantic vs. Bogue at At- th i r teenth inning on account of ••'-•;c. 1630.

M E M P H I S N A V Y l e a t h e r p u s h e r s w h o f a c e t h e F l i e r s h e r e A u g u s t f i r s t . T h e c o a c h i n g s t a f f (1. to r. . k n e e l i n g ) a r e C h i e f S p e c i a l i s t I. D u b o v s k y . A. G e r a c i , S p - l c , L. P h i l l i p s . S p - 2 c , a n d L i e u t . T o m O ' D o n n e l l , o f f i c e r in c h a r g e of t h e l e a r n . S t a n d i n g ( l e f t t o r i g h t ) ' a r e E d d i e C h y z , 116; J o h n n y L i n d s a y . 127 ; J e r r y S c h w a r t z . 135 ; M i k e B o r d i c k , 145 ; W a r r e n C o r m i e r . 150 , Ar t S a x e l l . 165 . C a r y S m i t h . 175 ; a n d F r a n k S m i t h . 2 1 0 O f f i c i a l U. S. N a v y P h o t o g r a p h .

Staticn Big Nine At Camp Peary Fer Week-End Contests

Plan Sports Parade Far Pacific Marines

A's Tie Tigers "in 24 Innings

SOMEWHERE IN T H E PACIF-IC 'Delayed) — A p a r a d e of spor ts .

Cherry Point s big nine ventures under the supervision of tt^e Fleet into enemy territory today and Mar ine Force Athletic .Association, tomorrow when they play the now is underway h e r e and eventual-

r a m . ( Detroit 's Les Mueller, r ight-, handed fast ball hur le r . outlasted _ _ „ . . . . ' t h r e e o ther p i tchers used in the Camp P e a r y Pirates , at William- ly will sp read to the tiniest outpost game. He pitched 19 and two- . burg. Va. in tile Paci f ic . th i rds innings and was rel ieved The meeting will be the f irs t of The purpose of the p r o g r a m is to had ^walked*'two nuS!* * - v e a r f o r t w o squads. Camp promote part ic ipat ion In a thlc t ic

Seekine his twelfth victory. Russ Peary made a journey to the Point ^ a l \ , r t M . a r l n < f V,? ,!,6n 1 " - ceiUr bound Athletics bau l - Chris topher of the A's hur led 13 earl ier this month but the ball " t o establish com-r.er ican League leading Tigers innines and was followed by J i t t - game was ra ined out. ' e a rns : - * » deadlock in a 24-innin-j en - Joe Bern-- Chris topher allow. Coach ReiUy s cha rges r e m a i n ed to toseblu S f t b a n and v S f e v '

that las ted for almos' l iv a ed f i re hits and a sinzle tally inactive a f t e r the game tomorrow. J * * n, n , V. a " ° v o , , e > -

hours last week P m p i r e Berr-' toased shutout ball fo r until August 4 and 5. when they S j S l z S t o J " J S J S , S L T S u m m e r s finally cal led the eleven innings and allowed s l y play Camp Burner at home. : football ^ r j k

oa account of da rkness , nits. SHUFFLEBOARO .swimming, touch football, g o l f ) F IRST GAS BOAT | S h u f n e b o a r d to an offshoot of ^

: ' ans saw t h e game. , - ? a 39-year old American ..' record set by the A s and The f irs t gasoline driven boat «n the ancient principle of lawn bowl- , A f t e r ti»e regular season ' s r Jav

- ;ed Sox in 1906. it c a m e with- all history put -r»u: ed a few yards ine. but Jr. the method of play toun iameote w»! be heM »o deter innings of tying the all on th» Piver Seine, in Par is , back more closely re.sembfc* Utt | M a e mine champions and pr ises will be

m a r k of in 1887. . . iof curling on ica. t t v a i o e d feo iodivkuiais . i m a j o r league

Cherry Poin t ' s boxers will make Uieir first home stand m several months , Wednesday evening when they mee t the highly rated Mem-

; phis NATTC team in the drtil hall. F i rs t bout s t a r s at 2000

For the locals, who last went into action on the home grounds in ear ly April aga ins t Jacksonville Navy, the encounter will be a stiff test. Memphis Navy h a s one of the best squads in the area, one which has two local Golden

j Glo'. . ' champions and also boasts a score of fo rmer pro campaigners.

Coach J o h n n y Ab^od's boys will be risking their title of "best ama-teur boxing t e a m in the country," given them by the Associated Press a f t e r taking three t i t les in the East-West Golden Glove c h a m p -ionships. In addition to this the Fl iers will have a n unbroken r e -cord, of dual t eam victories that s tretches over a period of two years, on the block.

In the l ine-up for the Lea the r -necks will be two of their na t iona l Golden Glove champions , Sgt. Al Highers, 135 and S-Sgt . Lavern Roach. 14". T h e Poin te rs will be going into action for the first t ime in thei r last eight t eam outings

! without the services of Sgt. Howie | Brodt, the National Golden Glove i middleweight t i t le holder . Howie, who has been bothered for some t ime with a n elbow in jury , has been ordered inactive by the Medical Depar tmen t . He w i l l shortly repor t for a n operat ion.

The Memphis t e a m , coached by Lt. Tom O'Donnell. boasts two Golden Glove champions , a fo rmer Navy ti t l ist a n d a pair of ex-pros. Leading m e m b e r of the squad is rugged H a r r y Joyce a welter-weight f r o m Buffalo, N. Y. Joyce is a top-f l ight a m a t e u r puncher who was na t iona l champion In 1942. He won the Memphis edit ion of the Commercia l A p p e a l ' s Gloves, but due to Navy regula-t ions couldn' t m a k e the t r ip to

I Chicago. Joyce goes a t 147 pounds. I Another top-notch welter on the NATTC team is Mike Bordick f rom

| P i t t sburgh , Pa . Hailing f r o m the l home of t h e "terr ible Zlvics," | Bordick was a s p a r - m a t e for ! Fritzie Zivic, veteran pro cam-

paigner. He also batt led in pro-circles h imse l f . A Memphis Golden

; Glove crown holder, who was also kept f r o m Chicago compet i t ion by Naval ruling will be f ighting in the 175-pound class. He is Ozzie Lutter of San Joee, Cal., a tough, s t rong puncher . Lut te r h a s been stopped only once in the pas t year of action wi th t h e Tennessee squad.

1 Art S a x w e 11 wel terweight champion of the Navy in 1938, is

1 the middleweight contender for I Coach O'Donnel l . Undefea ted in i service bouts, Saxwell is a clever ; ring man . F renehy Cormier is a n -i o t h e r welterweight per former .

Ha rd hi t t ing, he holds a decision over t eam ma te Har ry Joyce. Two

: o ther t eam m e m b e r s a re ve teran ; boxers, a t t e m p t i n g comebacks wi th I the Navy. They, a r e John Lindsay, I 130 a n d Pop Weldon, 140. Other ; t e a m f ighters who a re scheduled , to appea r a r e F r a n k S m i t h a

heavyweight aad Bddie Chys a ban t am.

Abood's boys will be lining up in much the s a m e way as they have been in winning their pas t pe r fo rmances . Corp. J i m McFad-den, novice ISO-pound Golden Glove champion a t Washington, i s fully recovered f rom the nose in-jury t h a t kept h im f r o m compet i -tion in t h e Charlotte, N. C. Gloves bouts a n d tha i was later agtppe*-ated in a bat t le at Jacksonvi l le .

Highers Ttt i fct Al Highers, Charlot te champion.

New York r t m n e r - t ® and B w t -West titlist wiH probubly be c o m -pet ing in the lightweight class. S - S g t . Leon Lebiood, Washington crown holder a n d fo rmer Maine s ta te Golden Glove king, is re-ported to top shape and ready to

! go. Pfc. Harok'. Aiu,pach, hard h i t t ing 180-pounder, will be fi l l ing for t eam m a t e Brodt . Hal w a s runner -uyp to Brodt in the New York Gloves a n d was Washing ton champ.

Lavern Roach who recently defeated the Chicago G.G. winner again in a War Bond promotion bout in Houston, Texas, is the Fl iers leading m i t t m a n . Another Leatherneck ready to bat t le the against Navy t e a m is Corp. Jotro-n y K&itas, IA0-pc«arfer. A higbty improved l ighter , Johnny wftl be fighting before the home ci-owd for the f lret t tow. K be gMe against Me«s>hia.

S o m e t i m e ago when the s ta t ion WR -A .;r.ming t e a m disbanded t emper aril;, due to lack of oopa<t-t io r , one S-omt m v r m a i d m the P- v.;i ... r r p . te E. Cook sl i i l anxious to §«•" in the s w i m . " bc-g..:. .i. oxnpanying the local m e n ' s

-i.id ar.d individually en' .erea '.he A.1.!' i tati n j n c open m e e t s .

. terminat ion pa id oil last J . u..-. when she g a r n e r e d Nation-

A.\L , - i : . . w o m e n ' s outdoor . .. ire*, -tyle champions-hip

... the annua l swimming ... • T..-30. •. N. C.

.*• t o--..y <i.d J ane , m e r e com-k n e u n AS T immie . t r f a i j

too-meter freestyle ten-o • ' .e-handedly sne cap-

a o m e n * t e a m trop t iy . ..- awarded to the girl squad

p...... ...' • h»* highest meet s co r t . O • l U m j n I a i »

.. m a c e the -pia^hing t cugh for o ther

-t> She a lmost

•M'a. ~J= y

*'~~ers, -•-poc:

• AAO

the

P O I N T S W I M M E R S w h o f i n i s h e d s e c c r . d i r . t h e T a r b o r o a n n u a l a q u a f e s t i v a l l a s t w e e k crre ( i e r : t o r i g h t ) s i t t i n g . P fc . V i n c e n t T. K e l l e y a n d P f c . ' H e n r y W . T h u m a n ; s e c o n d r o w , C o r p . T o m B e n t l e y . C o r p . l a n e E. C o c k S - S g t . ] o e P e a b o d y a n d P f c . J o h n J. S y l v e s t e r ; t h i r d r o w S g t H o w a r d S t e v e n s o n . P?c S t e x o D e C l e r q n e , C o r p . T h o m a s D o n a h u e a n d S - S g t H e r b W o l f e , m a n a g e r .

ent and fell T h o m a s of the Wa-r.-

C Ambassador club •..»> ui order to a; ' .ain

sc; a 2 44 3 r i v o r d by contender , who ' - a i l ed I f * s t rokes

P e r l . r i m n g

Rod and Reei Mackerel Strike Offshore; Inside Catches Limited

By P F C . RALPH RAMOS Rod and Reel Kditor

and placing in t h r e e : A events . T u i u m e \ v u

aider the >pot)ight throughout the .r.. r". In the 100-meter i rv.•sty it »r.e chal lenged Mia& T h o m a s t roa i •'.ar: to finish, but f a l t e red nea r .he e:.d. and to take second jjlace

Displaying her ve r sa t i l e s w a n r..::g abili ty. the local m e r m a i d ;ep; up with s o m e of t he na t ion > ae>t to gain third p lace in the WO .neter and 100-meter backs t roke .•vents. A l t e r e d E a U r r T r»m>

Her t->;al score : — two trophies; uid lour meda l s , be t te r ing e n u r e :,>Und a pet spot near a wrecked . earns, including ihe s ta t ion s i i n i a <hip about f ive miles off Sal'.er

the Morehead-Beaufor*. we re looking be t t e r for

Water Festival Entry Blanks Are Available Vht ie ang le r s working inside

inc a r ea me t with little or no l u rk thing: those who ven tured of fshore for trolling.

Cap t . Bill Ballou's boat Vir tory • m of Morehead. came m w::h . . • • •

-,:ist-™! "Iiehals, Hubert ;»ry brought back 14 dolphin and one a m o e r j a c k . Capt . B a l l o u cruised out to the radio buov n e a r •.he edge of he Gulf S t r eam to •»>« t o p p e d long enough a t a n d h i s catch. Cherry Point last week for T - S g t

Ike Sa i l ings in the Sea Foam G e o r g c Nichols. Headqua r t e r s S t a nd Pfc Lucien Huber t . S M S : ™ * d e p a r t m e n t .

Cherry Po in t ' s at;-.a :

lives, sp lash ing agi t he n a d o n ' s best s t roked thei r way •„> second place in t he N. jun io r and open outdocr championsh ips a t Ta: last S a t u r d a y and Sun

T h e local m e r m e n ': m a r g i n over C a m p L the 200-meter freest - . event , got under w l Le jeune s w i m m e r -t e a m s in t h e relav f irs: , r econd and four. : . a total of 18 m a r k e r s point m e e t t r iumph. • Navy g a t h e r e d 11 pom : th i rd .

Co«k National Champ Speeding th rough

- q u a wi th t he grace of ± spri te , Corp. J a n e E. c . - . i . j l P o i n t ' s No. 1 m e r m a . i . save a br i l l iant pe r fo rmance garner the Nat ional Jun io r AAU 400-meter f r ee s ty l e outdoor women ~ tramp, k inship a n d place in e o f tee other f o u r girl 's even s.

Being the sole Cherry p„m: WR entry , Corp. Cook sutcl-. -.--indeciy took t h e h i g h scoring trtphy for the victorious women ' s ttam! Soe was also a w a r d e d a trophy for her 400-meter f rees ty le win.

T h e Po in t m e r m a i d r reared medals fo r p lac ing second x am-m e t e r a n d 100-meter freestyle compet i t ion a n d thi rd in the 20&-m e t e r a n d 100-meter backs'.roke events .

Handball Victors

«q-..ad The wily owe t rophy . heir vK-torv in the 150-meter nied-ey re lay .

The aqua t i c sport is Corp- Cook's: a \ o r u e way oi spendmg idle hour s she s comple te ly a t home m the *a :er because sne began packl.tng ar- und in municipal pools a- \ ru .nore. P.\ . when only a litcl

Speed and fo rm, a c o m b - iv • hat would m a k e any swuti *r a op p e r f o r m e r , c a m e tn tiandy oi! r.any occasions for T i m n u e . I ' lelped her »jain s eve ra l s ta t ion rec- ' •rcis for women, win f irst p lace s i he Caro lu ias AAU 100-yard wo-•••.en's f rees ty le , and new iho 40C-r.-. :er f rees ty le Na twca l AAl* t i t le . '

iminer> w-'OjPa h to ca tch eight dolp»hin. la rces t S- to emerge victorious in t he that bemg lot. * h x : h weighed 22 pounds T h e doubles handba l l tou rnament over

« P ^ n : , a s m u t h t i m e cut of 3 ^ . . P a u I M U i e r a n d c c water as m for exceedingly grea t

As the da te for Cherry Point ' s TO cap tu re her champ^nship c>g August 12 wa te r fes t iva l d rew 400-meter laurels , the i x a i snni-n e a r e r a few scat tered appi ica- m e r s d a s h e d across the tt:.^:t tions were submit ted to t he s t a - m g m i n u t e s and 15 seconds. Trail-tion a-Jileic of:ice las week. ^ h e r was the University <*

Lt. M. M. Pra i ley . s ta t ion a t h l e - Nor th Ca ro l ina ' s Clara Kertnv asd tic of f icer , announced this week J a n e p y a t t of the Goldsboro Sxim-tha t appl ica t ions can now be m m g Association, respectively.

Cher^- Point last week for T - S e t f U e d e i t h e r a l 1115 Leola T h o m a s of the Ambassador c . .e . .> Point - a . -*eeit lor r-*>gt. off ice, both swimming pools, the a u b ^ Wash ing ton . D. C set a ooathouse or the WR Special S e r - W O m e n ' s record as she finished

a few s t rokes of Corp. O.A* in Highlighting the water show pro- t he 200-meter f rees ty le contest,

a ram. a gigantic 7-mi le sai lboat Her t i m e was 2:44.3. r ega t t a is _ scheduled to get under- m m e n s individual

sport.

( a p t . P i p p r Joe" F u k h e r Jiial n iKir it outside t k - Cape Lookovt bar when one oi lus pu-tT aboard tHe L o u a l n u tied into a bur dolphin. Two matkere l wt-re t aken soon a f te rward . Ttwn ,«ea-«ickness eaoeht the ftvi»^rn».-n and Cap«. Kuieher t u rned tuu-V

All-American Dies On Okinawa

OKINAWA — How M a n a e U D a t e S c h r e m e r died m acuon just a :-.-w hours before Okinawa WAS -.-.-viared secure, is r epor ted tn v delayed dispatch by Se rgean t L>>n' T e n a Mar ine Co tps Comba t Cor respondent T h e f o n o e r all-America football s tar at t he Urn-versity of Wisconsin was fatal ly * outxied leading an a s s a u l t aga ins t the last J a p stronghv^d on the is land

The former Wisco»t»m end com-m a n d e d ' A Company o< the Stxth Division Late m the vfter.ioon oi J une 20. ius* 12 Iwtirs >"fv*re organized enemy res i s t a ixv •n jed . S c h r e m e r led has men k»r-ward to fill a gap tn t he l ine ne*r Ktyus ia G u s u k u Castle t*»e lone r e :na i r i ng J a p s t ror^hoKi.

At a point nea r the cas t le a^-.'ireuaer moved ou". unit to inspect t he . T sn.per. h idden m a wcu!td#d the Wisco wi»h i r « » a d e s and smal

way a t 1400. O the r even t s will fol- p u e r s Corp. Tom Bentlev piled u? low soon t h e r e a f t e r . At leas t 45 9 u points f in i sh ing behind Pons-local yach t smen a r e expected to m o u t h Navy's Harold Henmng. compete. A t rophy will be a w a r d e d *oP mar . with 11 m a r k r, to the winner .

O the r events listed on t he day ' s Relay T e a m Win.-,-ard include 13 swimming contests . T h e 150-meter medley reliy sax a 1-mile rowboat r ace and a 3 - t he Fl ier a q u a m e n splash rut their mile canoe race. The rowboat event only victory on t he ser'.center's is r e s t r i c t ed to individual en t r i e s card . Composed of Bet.'.: tict-while t he canoe race is open to s t roker : P fc . Ed DeClerque :r-ast-couples only. s t roker . and Sgt . Howard Steves-

Medals will be awarded to the son who s w a m in the anchor contes tant placing f i rs t second ' c rawls t roke posit ion. tr.c_ _ Po^'-

"• „ . . . ^ dividual high point scorer and vie- relay t e a m reco rded a 3- Afc^- 3 1 1 0 Corp. A Kr ieger . AES and th i rd in each event . T h e in- L e j e u n e ' s A a n d B teams pjacea

shed 41. drew a bye and MU:e»- and Lyon torious organizat ions will receive second and th i rd . .rophies. Bentlev. the only station ec^r?

Applications have been th rown ^ place m a junior National AAC jpen to all mil i tary personne l a t event , followed Jim Twin-Cherry Point and its outlying f ie lds i n p un ive r s i t y of North Caroliaa. and the re is no l imitation on t he Char lo t te Swimntiitc As-n u m b e r of even t s that a p a n i c : - _ -i^i ' s George Zirnnt trr.an to ; » n t may en ter . t he f in i sh l ine in t he 300-met<r

individual medley . Peacock Ckampton In o the r service events

E u l a c e Peacock . Uni ted S t a t e s que was second in -he =*>"• •

Lyon both ot AES 41 T h e score for victors was 22-30. 21-6 and 21-13.

In the th i rd round of the t o u r n a -ment . T -Sg t Wilbert Dtpboye and Pfc. E c w a r d Ga>da Headquar te r s . S ta t ion in a n ip and tuck bat t le de fea ted Corp D a u d Randle . Huq. 81. and Corp E J C z e m i a k . S t a -tion Kq. Sq . b K a score of 23-21. 12-.1 and 21-18 Nichols and Huber t

bye. Lt. S F i sh ing over w a t e r s unt i l shortly past

Capt F a l c h e r found no f t sid-' In the a f t e rnoon he up oBgue S o u r d and a g a i n f a i l - c also drew a bye. •«' 4 Nichols and Hube r t in the semi

Mackere l ' . ^he rme i t foun ^ a J won their match against he sjx^rt they wanted o.titsice Dipbo;. e and G a j d a . scoring 21-11

Most ot the boats moved wes tward ^ 2 i - n . MUler .md Lyon easily along Allanti.* B e a . h bes- ^>c*- d e f e a t e d Smolenski and Krieger t The Cero went a.ong .he beach .0 v,y a 5core of 21-6 and 21-13. catch 41 ma.-Kerel. T h e Squeaky Nichols also a leading cor.-look a ->!g ca tch in the same : e n d e r .n the singles handba l l

The Myra br*.^ign. o a c i tou rnament . He defea ted G a j d a in s-c" , .. .. . _ -- — - — r-uiace r-eacocK. umtea sstates que w»£> aw«~ "* --- " . .w-

* score of -1-18 c c a s r G u a r d , won t he 1944 nat ion- b reas t s t roke : Bent ley t lurc in - - - - • 3 to share top honors with al AAU P e n t h a l o n championsh ip 50-meter backst roke competition

« p%" : J - G u n d e r s e n on J u n e 25. 1944. in El izabe th , N. and second in the 50-meter :r*e-- J . by pilling up 2.852. 1 s ty le event . __ ,

W ^ t r r co€»ditk>nr. were »«n-p i » i i H v . of mid-week b«t f i s h -iac vcterxr*. aionc the Morehead wate«"Cront f ea red the wind wo«»d t o rn back to the southwest to foul up the detail a-rain. >outa-w r f i » nd> bio* i n ; o*< t h e b e a i h

i t f s e r e r a l wek-'. had thiefc-eaed ibe waler . Two wcks ago th< wind sh i f t ed .-nd i t s h e r m r a h*d hopes of »»oo- hH>w»ng f rom the sew which wooW h a r e a c l e a r m c effeet . The winds vtar t -rd Nwt u r n ^hifltwc s ivmg f « w

Cty ftsH*rr»«efi.

A J a p fatal ly

Bes; insioe . be along

dvv-ks wfce: being caught

h e M c r e h e a d c h a n n e l •v>gfi.-h were st i l!

week-end. An

tor. c a u s . way t t smnc w a s c - . . . " l s h e e p s h e a d were bemg t a k e n -

~ ~ hose pa t i en t M « ^ e I V ( nibbles: ^cat _

made wi th a c r u t n or ANGELES — C a p t a a . WJ . - .»nd a f iw sha r s s . : tit

>s S c h u m a n n , who repor ted re- uxadftsh. c r o a k e r s -.e i . t ly for duty with the Arm-.u £ i n > w-*re s teal ing bat" A 5 e -P.-rwes Radio se rv ice t akes o r e : . t S - o d d be tossed the poet of musical director va- , r » e c to se;

»ted las; week by Meredi t i Will- — - • nrcv.l-^u it was a n n o u n c e d : x v. o? Ta ies t - r •* v.cvK ^ V Y

col T h o m a s H A. Lewis C « . - S » t - o r . _ " v ^ v ^ t . ^ " M 4 ^ N . n a n d a n t of APRS. High— —h-. " V OTT.I

Capt . S c h u m a n n l i i a e t roai DAY. School fo r P « W M U K J . S « ™ B - t Lexington. Va where Se was m a s - u > w - < ^ M . r j d i rec tor . B e f o r e coating on High—02*2 act ive d w y he had haod led etnarai; THURSDAY di ror t toa o> ! H « p r « S a « * * < Qt P B E P A R A T f O N :o r a . - a - — - J ( v . „ t . u . _ , . „ i . « > « f / y r e a r s w .c mus ic a d r i a o r 04&2 173^: Lc* . «?*• o * - r 4 . - . - • ; ^ ot t r e e n t r i e s l o r t h e A u g u s l 1 2 t n s * -l a d ' » r t » ' r c « r « a Ow s d d w C M - o * T : ! « » : ^ 3 0 0 S ^ a a e s s i e r . S - S g < . J o h n J. H C N M O a n d M T - S g : . » lot l U f c i . ' A. Poieet.

Page Twelve

Local WR Cops AAU Swim Meet Single Handed

THE WIND SOCK 28. 1345

Aqua Team and Is Cook Stars In AAU Sleet ^

THE WtUC"*3S

Possessed of a thril l ing bar i -tone voice, that drew a tre-mendous ovation from ap-preciat ive Marines. Lansing Hatfield concert s tar sang two encores.

h-T of "Town Topics," the USO show which p layed a twin bill, w a s the acrobatic tumbling team of Paul LcVarre and brother.

Snappy form is shown by Pic. Howard Peterson of AES 41 a s he dons a girdle io the mirth-provoking pre-Vox Pop Show.

Pl lZLS a w a r d e d for their a p p e a r a n c e on the Vox Pop broadcast a r e discussed by Sgt. Ernest Linsmaier (left) a n d Cpl. Robert Henderson.

fuly 2£. 1945 Fade Tmrli:er. —

DISCUSSING tfceir successful Vox Pap b roadcast a t e (1. Io r.) Peter Donald. Cap-toin K. G. Lancaster, Special Services Officer; Copt. S. Holt McAloney. oee of the contestants; and Ed Sullivan. Mr. Donold cmd Mr. Sullivan eauceed the show.

D ; s e n s i n g bat t les of the firs! World War a re Robest K. CLristenberry. President of Hotel Astor who was c Marine private, a n d Brig. Gen. H Denny Campbel l , air bases commarider.

Brother and sister zzssi aga ic . Messy Ae&-srorni of T w t zlag* a n d Lt. F. L. Ashwesih Caejp T i j i w m have « w i w > n at Cherry *Y mi

Pmg* r*ari+tm THE WINDSOCK Inly zg, j-^

MORTIMER - • • By MacK,

P R O T E S T A N T S E R V I C E S

I H A C C N A 1 1 N E P I L O T S w h o r e c e i v e d a t o t a l of 21 a w a r d s a r e c o n g r a t u l a t e d b y M a j o r G e n e r a l C l a u d e A L a r k i n a t E l C e r t r o , C a l i f o r n i a . I n J o u r - a n d - a - h a l f m o n t h s of a c t i o n f v o m a s i s t e r c a r r i e r of t h e U. S. S . F R A N K L I N , t h e y p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e f i r s t f u l l s c a l e c a r r i e r r a i d s o n T o q y o . T h e y w e r e a m o n g t h e 5 2 p i l o t s of t h e v e t e r a n s q u a d r o n s , t h e " W o l f p a c k " a n d " E i g h t b a l l s . ' w h i c h r e c e i v e d 2 7 4 a w a r d s . T h e y a r e . l e f t t o r i g h t : M a j o r D o n a l d P. F r a m e of C o u n c i l B l u f f s . I o w a w h o r e c e i v e d t h e S i l v e r S t a r , t w o D i s t i n -g u i s h e d F l y i n g C r o s s e s a n d f i v e A i r M e d a l s ; M a j o r H e r m a n H a n s e n . J r . . of K a n s a s C i t y . M o w h o r e c e i v e d t h e N a v y C r o s s . G o l d S t a r i n l i e u of a s e c o n d S i l v e r S t a r , a n d t h r e e A w M e d a l s , a n d S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t K e n n e t h E. H u n t i n g t o n of M o r l a n d . K a n s . ; w h o r e -c e i v e d t h e N a v y C r o s s , t w o D i s t i n g u i s h e d F l y i n g C r o s s e s a n d f i v e A i r M e d a l s . — ( O f f i c -i a l U S. M a r i n e C o r p s P h o t o . )

Uf i» rnu t ion Release SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. —

With 313 J a p planes and an es t i -m a t e d total erf 80.000 tons of J a p -.tneae shipping to the i r credi t \n fou r a n d me-half m o n t h s of almost cont inuous s t r ikes at t he e n e m y or*c mxl a round Tokyo, t h e m e n oX two Mar ine Corsa i r F i g h t e r S q u a d -rons - - popularly known a s the Wolt pact: arid the E igh tba iU — Unded here today tor a Sta tes ide r e s t be-fore going a l t e r the e n e m y aga in

For ty- three of the t l i ty-seven pi-HMS are credited with shooting

J a p p lanes

par t of Vice Admira l M a r c A. Mitscher s last moving car r ie r M f c Kvce and for the f i r s t t u n e m cfe* SS-vear his tory of M a r i n e a r m t x w the flying Lea the rnecks wave able to assis t thei r fellow Mai M I r ' dur ing a landing ope ra -tion. Both on I wo J u n a and Okina-wa flying ahead of the i n f a n t r y t roops tteev la id down a c u r t a i n of

K> pave the way for the i r L e a f e e r n e c k c o m r a d e s »ssawHJng. cte* beaehes . P V s t S t r ike in J * a « a r y

ft w<as b a i k » J a n u a r y shorUy a l t a r a r r i v u ^ ; in t he c o m b a t xones that Wolfpack and Eigh tbaUs . vMteo were based aboard a Navy CM i t i i - of the Hssex class. » a d c

f irst strike; m r Work ing m and wide. T h e y went J a p s q p f f Tokyo a a d

E igh tba l l s ' c o m m a n d e r *r . s 4a ; H e r m a n H«*sen . J r . . of Kansas City. Mo., .ne c o m m a n d e r of the Wolfpack. who ce leb ra ted his 25th b i r thday bv shooting down t h r e e J a p p lanes ove r Aman i i O Sh ima

Tha* w a s the day M a j o r Hansen and eleven rnembo s pt h s squad-ron in tercepted 27 J a p p lanes at AnIami. 150 mi les nor th of Okina-wa and got 30 of t hem. T h r m a j - v hunse ' f accoun ted for th ree .

T h a ; * w a s the s a m e day that Ma >or Hi r - sen downed one p lane over a J a p town on Aman i i O. Sh ima and set t he entire* town ablaze

" I w a t c h e d the pilot head down, the m a j o r sa id . ' T h e p lane w a s in f l ames . As it bit a house a lmost in the cen t e r of the town it ex-ploded and p re t ty soon :t s eem-ed as though the f i r e had spread over the ent i re town. We hung around for awhile and watched t h e sigh*-"

It w~as on ta^? M a r c h 10 over K u r e Naval Base , a short d is tance f r o m Tokyo, that Ma ; Motley AT. 14 o ther m e m b e r s of his s q u a c r o r w e r e j u m p e d by 40 J a p plar.es ar.d e n g a g e t h e m in a running fight for 60 m u e s back toward the c a m e :

which t he E igh tba l l s were bas

"* h a s b e e n a p r« t t y rough u n i t e . said M a j . T h o m a s

oi i of

ed. It w a s on t h r way back to the

however , that M a j o r Mob-the surviving m e m b e r s of

" r ea l ly caugh t i t . " w e r e so g rea t ly ou tnumber -w e r e being h a r a s s e d so bac-the ackack tha t I gave the

to head for our ca r r i e r , hop-againss hope that » > i t . " t he m a j o r added,

p l a n e s h a d been T h a t w a s t h e

Wil l iam A. Can-

trell. of G r a n d e Ore . twice tu rn -ed back and got two J a p p lanes off the ta i l s of two of our p lanes . He d a m a g e d t h r e e m o r e planes pursu ing us. He w a s shot in the foot, but despi te the pain of the wound he kept r ight in t he mids t of the f ight .

""Three o ther m e m b e r s of m y fl icht old ou ts tanding work that day in helping t he c r ipp les to r e a c h our e a r n e r . They a r e 2nd Lieut. Edward Miiiiekn. of Detroi t . Mich.; 1st Lieut. George H. Sp ie r r ing . of La Grange . Ky. : and 1st Lieut . Harold D. Shields, of Is leton. Cal i f .

E a c h knocked off a p l ane that -ia; with Milhelm ac tua l ly chas -ing thre« J a p pilots a w a y a s they were closing in on s o m e of ou r planes

When I i inally m a n a g e d to get back to the c a r r i e r we counted 58 holes in my plar.e. ' he sa id . " One of the men m my fl ight h a d such a badly shot up plane tha t h e had to bai l cut a s he n e a r e d t he ca r -r ier F o u r o t h e r p lanes in our f l ight we re so badly shot u p tha t we pushed t h e m over the side of t he c a r r i e r a f t e r thei r pilots h a d done a s u p e r h u m a n job of landing

Individual and collect ive t a l e s of he ro i sm among the two s q u a d r o n s were, as one enlisted man put it .

a dune a d o z ^ a "

L u t h e r a n Commun-ion

Holy Commun-ion i Episcopal*

Divine Worship Sunday School Sunday School

Divine Worship Divine Worship Divine Worship Young Peop le ' s

Meet ing Service M e n ' s Christ-ian L e a g u e

Divine Worship

Devot lonals

SPEED OF B U D ' S Considerable debate occurs re l -

ative to which is the f a s t e s t bird t h a t flies. T h e honor a p p e a r s to belong e i ther to the duck hawk. * n inhab i t an t of the USA. the m e r -ganse r . a duck-l ike bird, oc the sw+ft which inhabi t s the Mou->tains oi Thibet .

0615 0900 0930 0945

1030 1100 1200

Las t Sunday of e a c h ncn<h— Dal las Hu t s Chape l

Da l l a s Hu t s Chape l Ins t ruct ion R o o m . 2nd deck Dispensary Dal las Hu t s Chapel Housing P r o j e c t (Held In School Building in r e a r of Chapel WR Rec rea t ion Building Auditorium Housing P r o j e c i Chapel Lobby. 2nd deck . Jun io r BOQ

1830 Housing P r o j e c t Chape l

1200

1900 Young Peop le ' s P r a y e r Meet ing

Bible Study Worship 2000 Bible Study- Worship 2000 Divine Worship 2100

1830 Choir P r a c t i c e Young Peop le ' s Choir P r a c t i c e 1930

Adult Choir P r a c t i c e 1930

Da l l a s Hu t s Chape l Housing P r o j e c t Chapel

Weekdavs Monday th rough Saturday—Dallas HW Chapel

Wednesday—Housing P ro jec t Chapel Dal las Huts Chapel Housing P r o j e c t Chapel Wednesday—Recrea t ion Room Mess At t endan t s B a r r a c k s Ual las Hu t s Chapel—Wednesday

Wednesday—Housing Pro jec t Chapel Thursdav—Housir . ' , P r o j e c t Ct apel

CATHOLIC S E R V I C E S Sunday

M a s s 0700 WR R e c r e a t i o n Bui lding Auditorium M a s s 0900 WR Recrea t ion Building Auditorium M a s s 0900 Housing P r o j e c i M a s s 1000 Ins t ruc t ion Room. 2nd deck Dispensa*? M a s s 1100 Lobby. 2nd Deck . J u n i o r BOQ M a s s 1200 WR R e c r e a t i o n Building Auditorium

Weekdays Masses 0645. 12. 1800 Stat ion Chapel Mass 0700. Housing P r o j e c t C>.apel Holy Days 0700. 0900. 1200. 1800 WR Recrea t ion Ha-Holy Days 0630. 0800 Housing P r o j e c t Chapel , Confessions 1500 to 1900 S a t u r d a y s and Eves o.r Holy

and F i r s t F r i d a y s B e f o r e and during »-Masses . Any T i m e on Reques t

Lad ies Sodal i ty Meet ing 1S30 Monday

Chr i s t i an Doct r ine -Classes Tor Chi ldren 1545 Monday and Thursday—Catbc l : Lf**- .

Chr i s t i an Doctr ine Classes for Adults 1700 Monday—C-atboLc L i b r a r y '

Chr i s t ian Doct r ine C la s se s for High School S tuden t s 1700

Novena Se rv ices 1730

Holy N a m e Societv Meet ing

Choir R e h e a r s a l

T u e s d a y and Fr iday—Cathol ic L - - r J 7 r . , Monday. Wednesday and Friday—' Huts ChapeL

Wednesday—Dal las Huts Chapel T u e s d a y . Wednesday and Thurs. Cathol ic L i b r a r v

C H U R C H O F J E S r S CHRIST O F LATTER-DAY SAINT* S a c r a m e n t Meet ing 2015 Sunday P r o t e s t a n t Chapel M . I J L M e e t i n g l«00 T u e s d a y P r o t e s t a n t Chape!

C H * X ? T 7 * y SCTENCE 1045 Smniay—Dal las H u t s Chapel

T h u r s d a y — D a l l a s Hu t s Chapel

313 Planes, 80,000 Tons Shipping —--—^ Toll of Wolfpack and Eightballs

LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION T h e t rend of e v e r y m a n s life fo r t i m e a n d e terni ty »s decided ht

his a n s w e r to one a l l i m p o r t a n t ques t ion . One of the most inspir— p i c t u r e s in tne Bible is t he account of a r i c h young ruler seeking S a n s w e r to this s u p r e m e quest ion. In h i s youtn he can ie running aad" kneel ing in humil i ty , a sked J e s u s Chr i s t l i fe ' s greatest questie-! 'Wha t m u s t I do tha t I m a y inher i t e t e r n a l l i f e? ' He was of t he f ac t tha t with all of h i s wea l th and position, there was s £ s o m e t h i n g lacking , some th ing tha t would give meaning and purposi to life. T h e a n s w e r g iven t he young m a n , " D e n y Thyself. Take Tp T h y Cross , a n d c o m e follow* m e . " w a s a choice between -.he spiritual and the m a t e r i a l — b e t w e e n be ing m a s t e r e d by Christ or bv "seL'. ' Se l f -cen te redness is one of the chief e n e m i e s of human living. It s a c a n c e r tha t e a t s t he v e r y h e a r t out of a m a n . To get God at the cen t e r of l i fe and to live in fel lowship a n d obedience to H-m Is to l ive n o r m a l and best .

Then t h e r e is the " C r o s s " — t h e pu rpose for living. God has i p l a n for e a c h individual l i fe. To know Chr i s t and His v. ill for l ife, and to l ive within it. i s to succeed . To live any other v.»y. no m a t t e r how m u c h m o n e y and f a m e you m a y ga in by so doir.g. is bet to fai l . F ina l ly J e s u s sa id . " C o m e follow m e . " To follow :iim is so be l ieve in and to t rus t comple te ly in H im. J u s t h e r e is the crux d l i f e ' s g r e a t e s t decision—to t r u s t in Chr i s t or to t rust in "Things. ' F a i t h in Chr is t w a s t he " o n e thing h e l a c k e d . " but he was not will-ing to deny himself t he " T h i n g s " h e possesed in order to folk* C h j i s t into t he Kingdom. With al l of h i s r iches , h e was miserably poor. " F o r w h a t is a m a n prof i ted , if h e ga in the whole world, aoc lose his own s o u l ? "

Chapla in Will iam E . Norman

THE WIND SOCK Paq» FWeeo

Books

Serious Fare garks Library's

•Stew Offerings Rv HELKW HILTON'

S U t t a LiraWam

DRAGON HARVEST, by Upton Sinclair The s>xth volume ot the L . i r . v Budd series covens the per kid 10 the tail of Franc-?. The pres i - . dential agent 's busy adventures aa art expert and confidante to the e re«; or both America -rid Eu-®CDC ) W i th the *mcannv ability to be almost literally every place where something impor tan t Is hap-pening) still leave h im t ime for two Nearly f a f . l love a f fa i r s .

YEARS B E F O R E T H E FLOOR, by Marianne Roane. The life in a small German town in the 1930 s when tne Nasi movemen t was in its infancy f o r m s the background for this f u s t move. Frederick Rank, owner of a toy fac tory , becomes awars of these fa in t s t i rr ings when an American cousin ar r ives for a visit, and later by the hanging of one of his workmen. Fr iedr ich solv-es his problem by going back to America with his cousin, but no tolution is suggested for all t h e #ther Germans whose thinking was already becoming twisted into the later fami l iar pa t t e rn .

PRIDE's way. by Rober t Molloy. A smooth, charming: story of two eccentric old ladies f r o m Charles-ton. Widowed sis ters , they had not spoken to each other for six yea r s when the story opens. Both are de-vout Catholics and a se rmon on "Blessed a re the p e a c e m a k e r s " , prompts them to make up; they go even fur ther and decide to live together. That Is when the diffi-culties s tar t . Southern cus toms and traditions a r e tenderly revealed an satirized in a very engaging and a t times funny novel.

THE TOWNSMAN by Jonn Sed-ges. An authent ic , s turdy n o v e l about the opening up of the middle west. It is essential ly a c h a r a c t e r study of Jona than Goodliffe. born in England, who c a m e to America sometime a f t e r the Civil w a r and settled in Kansas. He Is not a sen-sational cha rac t e r , r a t h e r plodding in fact, but in his f i rm, quiet way he dominates his communi ty in his dogged determinat ion to m a k e it a fit place for living. There a re m a n y familiar f ront ier incidents— bliz zards. pra i r ie f i res , rough tavern scene, town meetings—providing a rich background.

TANKS AND ARMORED VEHI-CLES. by R . J . Icks. Covers the tanks of U. S. Grea t Britain, and the known tanxs of Russia. F r ance . Italy. Germany , J apan , and other countries. The history of tanks is presented, a s well as e lements of design and contruction. A brief dis-cussion of t anks of each country is followed by da t a and illustrations, most of the la t ter being excellent photographs of t anks in use.

MAIN S T R E E T S NEW NEIGH-BORS. by M. K. Whiteleather . Re-gardless of how we feel about it, the whole world is now close neigh-bor to Main Street i60 hours by a;r at the fa r thes t ) , a n a Corres-pondent Whiteleather a t t empi s to .-how how such proximity affect*, our interests, bow we appea r to our European neighbors ( G r e a t Britain, Russia, F rance , and Ger-many) , and what our new position in world a f fa i r s will be. Blunt, breezy and honest, a resident of

^ Europe for four teen years , the au-thor brings care fu l observation and thought to his stue'v.

DOCTORS AT WAR. edited by Morris Pish be in. F i f t een d is u n g -u-shed dictors contributed the re -jxirts on medical aspects of selec--•ve service, preventive medicine in the Army, preparat ion for casual-ties of D-Day, medical organiza-tion to give wounded the best care from f i rs t aid through convales-c.nce, and rehabili tat ion. Navv doctors in the Pacific, and other ' ; :rs included in the volume. Yay-m t n as well a s doctors will find it Worth Reading

resting. SMALL HOME OP TOMORROW,

a book of plans by P . R . Williams • MY CHINESE WIFE, the a p-pcalmg story of a Danish corres-pondent and his lovely wife, by Karl Eske lund . . .HUNTING FISH-ING AND CAMPING, for all f ans ©i the out-of-doors, by L. A. An-CAMERON, H. Allen Smith ' s an-thology of humorous writing *OU KNOW ME AL. Ring Lard-DEVELOP YOUR EXECUTIVE ABILITY, prepara t ion for the post-e r ' s classic of baseba l l . . .HOW TO * a r . by Daniel S t a r c h . . .

Leas Noise

The Yale -Harvard rowing c o n -•f*15 were begun in 1852 by six-oar crews, without corwatns . oh a three-miles course on Lake Win-r>epesaukee, N. H .

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E i P . W THAT Mfr AOS PBICMP9L CAPTXM A« CH0M6?

*AV.TH&S* M O W LOOK UKt K PRfcTTY weu .

TRAJwet OUTFIT,

a f > r * I N At! CM0M6. THIS IS SERGE I T«e VALIANT. ONE Of THE GBtATEST

« « 6 £ i , MS

SfeJ»/

f age Sixfe«n THE WINDSOCR I"ly 28. 1945

J JUL piayvut ENLISTED MEN S RECBEATION hi tU.

SATURDAY—1330. 1830—"Northwest Mounted Pol ice . " with G a r y 0>;;>-r a.id P a u l e t t e G o d J a r d . S P E C I A L SHOW—2045—"Passage to Marse i l l e s ' wi th H u m p h r e y B ^ a r t and Sydney Gre< n s t r e e t .

SUNDAY—1330. 1830, 20045— This Gun for H i r e , " with Alan Ladd and Veroi ' ica Lake .

S P E C I A L SHOW—1600—"Passage to M a r s e i l l e : . " ** :: . " . m o i i r e ; Bo. jar t and Sydney G r e e n s t r e e t . MONDAY—13J0. 1830 2045— A n c h o r s A we igh . " with F r a n k S ina t r a . Get::- Kelly, and K a t h r y n Or.-.ysoo. TUESDAY—1330. 1830. 2<M5—"Over 21." with I rene D u n n e and Alex-a n d e r K; ox . WEDNESDAY— F o u r J i l l s in a J e e p . " wi th K a y F r a n c i s and Caro le Land is THURSDAY—1330. 1330. 2045—"Princes.v O R o u r k e . d.* Havi l iand and Rober t Cuni i r . ings. FRIDAY—1330 1830 2 0 4 5 - " K e e p e r of the F l a m e " T n . •. ind JCa i i j ryn - •• • •< .

OFFICER'S CLUB S A T U R D A Y - N o Movie SUNDAY—i945—"Nor thwes t Mounted Pol ice , with and P a u l e t t e G o d d a r d . MONDAY—1945—"Anchors A w e i g h , " with Gene Kell< i t r . i . X i t h r y n G r a y s o n .

h I rene D u n n e and A l e x a n d e r Knox.

»ent t i res A- l condi t ion. 4-door sedan with t r u n k . Call or wri te ' o P f c . Richard O. K r a f t . VMD-954. M C A A l . Km:-ton. N. C. LOST—Greer . WP. rau.co. ' t lei",

n car that picked up r ide r a t Morehead V i l a Hotel on Tuesday . Sg - . Murphy, p h o n e 3168.

FOR SALE: B flat c l a r ine t . Good condit ion. Call Corp. Rober t L. Haege at Bk.-. 221. LOST—In MEMQ a r e a , br indle

puppy ei*h a weeks olo. Whi te fee : and t ip of ta l i white. Call 4283 or 4119.

LOST C'.s r ing bea r ing h igr school cres t a n d inscribed wit:: mi.iaLs G R. nea r Pub l . Works bui ld ing. F inde r p lease contac t S-Sgt . Woolniaij . MOTS 814 on 5105. Ext . 115.

r.h Oiivi:

with Spence r

Cooper

F r a n :

•s O ' R o u r k - . w;th Olivia deHavi l la r .d

the F l a m e , with Spence r T r a c y and

Bet'.} H u t u and

*"ith G a r y Cooper a n a

TUESDAY—1945—"Over 21. WEDNESDAY—No Movie. THURSDAY—1945—"Prince.-and Rober t C u m m i n p .

F R I D A Y 194>- Keeper K a t h r v n Hepburn .

WR AUDITORIUM SATURDAY—1830— Incend ia ry Blonde w A r ' u r o de Cordova

SUNDAY - 2 0 4 5 - Nor thwes t Mounted Pol ice . P a u l e r e Goddard MONDAY—2045— This Gun for Hire." with Alan Ladd and Veron-ica Lake TUESDAY 2045—"Anchors Awe igh . " with F r a n k S i n a t r a . G e n e K.'llv. and Kn th ryn G r a y s o n WEDNESDAY—2045—"Over 21." with I rene Dunne and A l e x a n d e r Knox THURSDAY 3045— F o u r JUL- in a J e e p , with Kav Frar.cL ; and Caro le I .andis . FRIDAY 2045- P r i n c e s s O R o u r k e " with Olivia de Havi l la t td and Rober t C u i n m i n g s

CHERRY THEATER SATURDAY—1730. 1930. 2 1 3 0 - D o u b l e F e a t u r e — " B l o n d e R a n s o m . " Donald Cook and Virginia Grey , and "Old T e x a s T ra i l . Rod C a m -e ron and Fuzzy Knigh t . SUNDAY—1330. 1530. 1730. 1930. 2130- E a r l C a r r o l l ' s Vani t ies . " Dennis O Kee fe and C o n s t a n c e Moore MONDAY. T U E S D A Y - 1730. 1930. 2130—"National Ve lve t . " Mickey Roonev and J a c k i e J e n k i n s . W E D N E S D A Y - 1 7 3 0 . 1930 2130—"Leave It To Blonuie."" Lake ar.d P e n n y Singleton. Shor t s u b j e c t : C h a p t e r No 7 of Of Gho-t Citv " THURSDAY. F R I D A Y - 1730. 1930. 21J0—"Without Love K Hepburn and Spence r T r a r y .

CLASSIFIED..

LOST— B r o w n wal le t con ta in ing money. ID c a r d , ant1 dog t ags whi 'e riding- on bus b e t w e e n At lant ic field and Morehead city. R e w a r d if r e t u r n e d to P f c . D a - e Pr ice , Bk<. 210. Call 3179.

WILL PAY—Right price for 1941 Chrys l e r . Dodge , P l y m o u t h , or Buick in good cono t icn . Lt . D. L. Lobsinger . USNR. Call 5113 OJ see a : Main BOC. room 246.

LOST—Black bil lfold in vicinity of Navy Supply or New B e r n r e s t a u r a n t . Con ta in s ID ca rd s a n d p ic .ures . Contact Mrs . J u n e Ball-er ini p h o n e 6277. Navy Supply .

WANT TO BUY—Used sewing machine , t r ead l e o r power, in good condi t ion wi th all a t t a c h m e n t s . T - S g r . E. S. Merry . Call 5201.

ID b race le t o n Inscr ibed , " J o h n

F i n d e r p l ea se

LOST—Silver s ta t ion last week M. J o n e s 474364 all 3274.

LOST—In vie la wr i s t wa t ch m j a r r a c k s 210. F m d e r p lease r e t u r n to George E a r n s h a w . Phm 2-c. at b a r r a c k s 210 or t e l e p h o n e 2295.

FOUND—Silver ID b race l e t . En-graved " W B. Morea les . 841317." In Mess Hal! No. 2. O w n e r con-tact S - S g t . J . K. Jones , mess ha l l No. 2.

A r t h u r R a i d e r s

FOR SALE—Two 20-in. t i r es , t h ree -way floor l a m p , two-burne r ke rosene h e a t i n g s tove . Call at 57 E. Cen t ra l Drive, hous ing pro jec t .

WANTED—Piano t u n e r . Lt. M. Hour igan . phone 4234.

Maple coffee table, and bookcase. Call Bronson at 511-A

w

Classif ied ad*, a f r e e s e r v i c e U» Mar ine and N a v a l pe rsonne l and the i r fan t i les . m a y be insert-ed in the WIN I>SOCK by ca l l ing

H c a J l t n e fo r cal l ing In a d s ia Tuesday noon of each week . If s a c h ads a r c to a p p e a r in the f o r t h c o m i n g S a t u r d a y i s s se .

tact Lt. Pea r son . AWS 16. LOST—Brown l e a t h e r wallet be-

tween Atlantic field a n d M o r e h e a d City con ta in ing money, keys . ID card , dog t ags , a n d tobacco r a t ion card . Reward if r e t u r n e d :o Pfc . Dave Pr ice . Bks. 210. Call 3179.

FOR SALE I end table, j 7131. Lt . I MEMQ.

FOR SALE—Two pillows play pen. c lo thes baske t , c lo thes rack, th ree pic tures , bed l amp , wall

l amp, t ie rack, cu r t a ins , and radio. P h o n e 3142 be tween 1000 and 1300.

S U R E T O BE P O P U L A R f o r e s t a b l i s h i n g p e a c e - t i m e beach h e a d s w i l l b e t h i s s t u r d y l o u n g e c h a i r , c o n t o u r e d to pro-v i d e l o n g d a y s of r e l a x i n g u n d e r t h e s u m m e r s u n , com-f o r t a b l y u p h o l s t e r e d , a n d n e a t l y b u i l t . P a r t i a l l y obstruct-i n g t h e v i e w is M a r t h a O ' D r i s c o l l , U n i v e r s a l s t u d i o charn-

Removes Husband's Shoes So He Can Die In Com fort LOST—Female fox t e r r i e r dog. t a n '

and whi te spots ; a n s w e r s to CHICAGO —George L e e n h e e r . ou t of h a n d " w n e n I wanted ber R I D E WANTED—To west coas t n a m e R l p p - • P f c - J o r d a n 6 6 f a t i gued f r o m h i s d a y ' s grir.d a t to be a n e x a m p l e of my work «

o n s 11 and N I a t e o drive, phone 5219. i the off ice , c a m e h o m e , l av on the a c r ed i t to m e . " h a r e e x p e n - WANTED - - l W ~ m S 5 t e » 7 < > M C S " ' !

WA N TED : Room for woman K u e s . S S J X T T " * * " ^ ^ ! ? " » ^ « h i l N E W YORK - tto m housing pro jec t I ron ' Aug. IS WANTED—Ride to S t . Louts or b e d r o o m s l ippe r s , t h e n shot h i m . » a r wor ld w e ve been nearm? X to Aug. 25. P l ease ca l l PL-. Boudy . . . ~ M ; i n s w r ^ t wa t ch n e a r vicinity dur ing l a t t e r par t Aug- m . u c l } about will be c o m p i l e ? a t 7119' or 6260 Mess Hall two on Ju ly 14. Call ust or S e p t e m b e r 1st. P h o n e

Sgt . Manor a t 2280. 6243. C L E V E L A N D — The LOST—Brown lea the r wallet b e - .

.... , J Morehead ,* w " point . t r ip le A-l -o n c - v vinvsc tu> j o n n s o n . 43 who s lugged a n d rob- *e»epuune a n a xnt rgrupu cu « h . t » J — ' — f - \ Will s h a r e e \ - bed a 79-vear-old deaf m a n in a u n i t t 0 b e mounted on the du!>

S h e p h e r d , phone f ron t of a ' local sa loon. Johnson , b o a r d , wh ich includes phone.

LOST: Gold ID bracele t engraved T C . Davis. 505219. F inde r p lease b>' woman with two call S - S g r . D. N. Nolan at 62CC. 1 4 y e a r s of age . Will

ses . Call a d j t l gues t Greenvi l le . N.

t e l ephone s e r v i c e f rom your a-"-m e a n e s t t 0 ° ^ i c e - h o m e , or any pU-"«

blind m a n in Cleve land is Willie e l s e i n l h e world. The .Air.er:^r

City con ta in ing money, keys . I D ca rd , d o i t ags . tobacco ra t ion ca rd . Reward Call P fc Dave Pr ice Bqs. 210 Cal l 3179.

Sgt . N. L van s e c t o r

Call 2125.

P u r s e

F O R S A l t : HOIL-H' 4ationaL 1945 model

m a t t r e s s ' condit ion

HA6

Never been used. Pickens , p a s s e n g e r sect ion t ranspor ta t io i \ I D E WANTED—To R i c a m o c d or

Annapo l i s on Augus t 9th. fo r two. Call Sgt. Peggy Da; :per t at 5215.

5202. b o a r d .

who h a s been blind s ince b i r t h . c e i v e r - a n t e n n a , and 15-wa:t t:i —« • " c e n t r a l " office ~"

ra t ion bcx»ks. Rober t s , pho : • 6255.

a i le r . 24-f t . 'hone 5293.

a f t e r 1700.

FOR SALE—Trai le r and bird doc

in W R P X r o t h e r t o n ID

ca rd . Owner m a y c la im s a m e f rom Pic B laha . B a r r a c k s 228.

LOST—Food LOST: BillfoKt. F inde r may k e e p co l . Dean C

cash but p lease r e : u r n wal le t and Reward . p a p e r s »o I>:*v NCO. Bks. 206. Cal l S E Bradle> *214. SALE—Upr igh t p iano, table

l a m p . Map le coffi c table and ca rd table. Mrs. w . B. C a r n e a l 555-B MEMQ. phone 7241. FOR S A L E - 1 9 3 3

FOR SALE—Double cot ton felt R IDE WANTED—TO Ch icaso or sedan . S10->. 4 - J call;, new in good vicinity on August 11 for m a n K t . l t r m a n . p h o n e and wife . Will s h a r e e x p e n s e s

S - S g t . W. G a n e r Magaz ine a r e a Crawford wr i s t - P h o n o

watch , between New Bern and LOST—Brown lea the r bi l"old i i ba#<' R e w a r d of fe red Con tac t T - bus s ta t ion . Cc:-.tains val

R J Git t ings. Wig 8. Bks. iden t i f i ca t ion p a p e r s . Reward 290 or cal l 5121. Naomi Seymore 7273

L O S T - W A V E s c h a n g e p u r s e L O S T - A gasol ine - a t ' o n bo.>k conta ining $70. keys, and g a s ra t ion Ser ia l n u m b e r 0756. T-Sc'- " E v c a r d . It found p lease con tac t K e n n v . t e l e p h o n e 4103 H A l - c Georg ia M. Br .nhe r ton at '

FOR SALE—Man ' s bicvele exce*-lent s h a p e , s m a l l t i res and verv speedy. Sgt. F . E Crowe. Mac 91 communica t ions , phone 5166. ' F O R SALE—Comple t e

to out f i t three-rc< " d i n e

WANTED—-37 or 38 s ix cv lmder ^ a s c a u S h t b>' pol ice a s he t r ied A " " " t . r

automobi le it. good condi t ion . <° m a k e a e c t a w a y . h a n d 1 e c a l b . c a l l Lt. Rogers at « 0 6 till 1630. S e m a ' b S S e i m i : c'SfflS New B e r n 489 a f t e r 1800. D E T R O I T — The f i r s t F o r d c a r its f lee i of t r ucks , or vou cc-c

FOR SALE—1939 4-door Chevrolet \° r o l l _ ° [ f t h e a s s e m b l y line h e r e cal l y o u r wi fe f r o m the nui; s edan . Sgt . Semia . 107 South »1"?ce F e b r u a r y 1942. w a s a g r a y , of a t r a f f i c j a m and tell her y 15th t r ee t . Morehead Citv N C r * e d a n - which m a d e its de- be l a t e fo r d i n n e r .

: — but ea r ly in Ju ly . S i m i l a r to pre-r OR SALE—Cocker s p a n i e l p u p p i e s w a r F o r d s in m a n y r e s p e c t s , the

blue. r ed . b u f f , and black a n d ^ 5 F o r d h a s r e d e s i g n e d c h r o m - P H I L A D E L P H I A — Philadelphia -white. 1-C Sea leve l drive a f t e r i u m p la ted b u m p e r s a n d gri l le . p igeons , c o n d e m n e d to d<~ath t 1900. disea. ce c a r r i e r s , have been s :v®

p V m m S r ^ r HOLLYWOOD - Kisses in the n ' f ^ a S n g " season"' * * Pimlico Drive movies h a v e the i r own dist inctive

sound, a W a r n e r Bros p r e s s a g e n t — advises , so that " a n y k e e n - e a r e d

1

LOST

. - U c - r a . c u SAN FRANCISCO -two wheel t r a i l e r with p . c k - u p b I l n d / o l d - should be a b l e * e r s t ied Nick Den bed E S H a n s e n phone 4297. r h e , * ^ o r , : e h r r ° e 603-B MEMO oscula .ory audibi l i ty ."

to '

l iable . Call

l -B MEMQ F O R SALE—Russ ian

four skins . Photv 5732.

B a r r a c k s 222. phone 3275 LOST—WR trench-cc*at with hood. M a e S. G l a s ^ b r e u n e r on n a m e p la te j n d e r collar . Reward . P h o n e 3175. B a r r a c k s 225.

L O S T — Waterproof wrist watch , swiss m a k e , l as : F r i d a y Ju ly 20th. m t h e vicini ty of Liber ty G a t e or J « b u s leav ing gate . If found , con- Pro jec t tAC-i S - S g t . O. E. Reynolds . B a r -rskrtts 210. t e l e p h o n e 3179.

~ W I L L T H E P E R S O N

.-hair in h i s jeweir . $1000 in j e w e l s frotr . the Then they un t i ed Deroichef; so *

•able s c a r f . . . . . . could open the safe . L^-'-ead -~ Morehead LAN&ING. MICH — Seek ing pa- opened t h e i r h e a d s w: h a

role f r o m J a c k s o n P r i s o n . Convic t all ba t . The 3 s t r a n g e r s drop?^ — — ! j e " Bent2 p e n n e d this note to t h e *325 w o r t h of thei r loot :s r a . i on book, s t a - S t a t e P a r o l e B o a r d : " i n L u k e 11:- h a s e to d e p a r t .

E v e r y o n e tha t „ ..v and to h i m tha t ST. LOUIS — Page S-.

LOST—"C" gas t ion d r ive r s l icense, two c iga re t t e 10. Chris t s a y s : ra t ion cards , car registrat ioi t , a s k e t h r ece ive th : * ^ a w A T o " ' ^ o P l c ' ^ M a n d t o h i m t h a t A t r o l l e y m a n m a d e 3 Waj-«.n. MOTS-813. MOTG-81 knocse th . it shal l be opened." Bv s lops , ki l l ing a sr.ake eacn •

r i f : u f t h e above how about a a n a knocked off a 4th one a: pa ro l e . The board r ep l i ed : e r K* ° ' the line.

t he door

or Doro thy W a t s o n p h o n e exchange .

t a t ion te ' e -

LOST—Two r m g s in ladies" pow- shut. '— Lu: — ! " Troub le m e n<>t:

r c o m ^ o a - t m e " - d e r 1 0 0 0 1 i n d n U ha l l by Miss Mav , s i lver i r ! " - 7 Pe te r son . C S O e n t e r t a i n e r . Mon-

Hav A n . , h < c M , . » ^ ... I l amps , a n d all l a r g e p ieces Ca.l 5E Ocracoke road. New Housing

F O R SALE—Two 6 x * and ot.° - 9x12 m a r o o n broad loom r a g s wi th

- W h o m i s - fe l t pads , baby c a r r i a g e babv bed t aken lv p icked up a copy of " J a n e a n d unpa i r . t ed k i t chen t a b l e ' M r s '

WR post e x c h a n g e on H. H. Wil l iamson, M O Q tyre in t*»e dav-it to P f c

ot t h e h u r r i c a n e r e t u r n Cooper m a n . Cal l 3175.

4159. p h o n e

day n igh t . One h a s blue s tone in ' MIAMI — St rom stiver se t t ing s u r r o u n d e d by r o w s ! M a c f a d d e n . 76-v of t iny rh ines tor .es . O the r is h a n d -m a d e dogwood si lver r i n g in fo rm of f lower. G r e a t s e n t i m e n t a l value. F inde r p l ea se t u r n in to Lt. Rober : Boyd, supply sect ion. Specia l Ser-vices D e p a r t m e n t .

F O U N D — Seve ra l bunches of keys in the t e l ephone e x c h a n g e

w i v r r n _ n A , . „ P O R S.\LE—1939 S t a d e b a k e r . six Losers c a n c la im t h e m by idem: WANTED—Ligh t e a t i n g rod—Coo- , cy l inde r ; h a s '42 engine , exce l - fyir .g them.

V I C K S B U R G . MISS - Or. 4. 1863. a f t e r 47 d a y s of s : ? ^

" .he c i ty of Vicksburg fe.. to - -m a n B e r n a r r f o r c e s of G e n . Gran t ir. ^

e a ' i n o - ' e ? r o l d sp inach- t h e m o m e n t o u s victories o. • v n - f ^ * ^ r ' e r ' f i l e d 3 d i - War B e t w e e n the S ta te : s - ; ; ;

aga ins t h i s wife, tha t d a t e Vicksburg h a s been ^ f f g e : She let her f i g u r e get on ly c i ty in the U. S A

; r e f u s e d to o b s e r v e Indcpenae^ FOP. SALE—1940 CHds conver t i - P a y - T h i s > ' e a r - however _ \-;:t

ble. 6 cyl inder . Lt . R . W. Iliff u r g l e t l b e b a r s d o w r - ' MOTS 813 ready •oom. a whopp ing ce lebra t ion on

"Hie p r i nc ipa l o ra tor—a _ - *-^1 i XTnw M — ~ ~ Sing le s p r i n g ar.d f r o m N e w ' ^ B n g l a n d

* H - ^ " ^ W a i i . w a r d Brooks , j u s t Da, 3,63. , ETO.