A \ A R I N E C O R P S A I R S T A T I O N - C H E R R Y P O I N T . N . C . V

V o l . II NO. 32 "All The Hews That Fits — We Print" J u n e 22, 1946

Pointers Top Lejeune Boxers Bruising Action

OK THE DECK in the first round, Pfc. Rudy Brand-strom, of Lejeune, came back to gain a d r aw with Pfc. Gerry Restaino of the Point in their three round bout.

Nation Heard Craig Orchestra Over NBC

SPEECH of accep tance of the new movie theatre w a s made at the brief ceremonies last Sa turday e v . n i n g by Maj. Gen. R. J. Mitchell, Air Bases Commander .

The ent ire nation h e a r d words land music f r o m Cher ry Point last Sunday evening a s F r a n c i s Cra ig and his fine o rches t r a b roadcas t over a coast-to-coast NBC hook-

'up f r o m the s tage of the drill hall, j As people eve rywhere l is tened by :

| t he i r radios a huge crowd of Ma-; j r ines and civilian gues ts danced j to the music of one of the top ' o rches t ra l combinat ions in the j South. Cra ig ' s ea sy to dance to mus ic was also a i r ed over W H I T j

|New Bern and the Tobacco Net-1 work. Both p r o g r a m s were of half hour dura t ion .

Through the cooperat ion of WSM. Nashville, Tenn. . th- b roadcas t w a s m a d e possible. The mus ic

| was re layed th rough tha t s ta t ion! to the country, v ia NBC channels . J u d Collins, one of NVSM's top an-nouncers handled the job here , P fc . Dave Mur ray and Pau l P a r - '

| k c r of WHIT did the announcing! | a g i s t e d by engineer J a c k Hopkins. I for the local ne twork of s ta t ions . ' Corp. Howard Smi th was a t the controls.

j The t heme " R e d Rose , " an ori- j iginal composit ion of Cra ig ' s , intro- | .duced the a i r shows and evening 's p r o g r a m . There a f t e r the smooth

| tones of late songs of the day were I set for th. Most of the a r r a n g e m e n t s were of bal lads , j u m p n u m b e r s be ing in the minor i ty .

j Vocalizing a n d t r u m p e t soloes i were handled by Bob L a m b , who lis to ta l ly blind. The s inger has been without sight s ince childhood, vet holds a r egu la r position with

j the band . j The o rches t ra and technical m e n

Bank Night Drawings Added To Bingo Game

Highlights Card Howling specta tors j a m m e d the

drill hall last Wednesday e w n i n g to wi tness an action packed boxing c a r d be tween C a m p Lejeune and Cher ry Point and to l isten to the b roadcas t of the Joe Louis - Billy Conn title bat t le .

The F l i e r boxers copped the cve-j n ing 's scoring, with three vic tor ies I in tho six fights, one bat t le being

n " - * - • Bank Night d r awings will bv in th»; six fights, one battl*

added to the regula r ly scheduled j called a d raw. In addition to thi Wednesday evening Bingo g a m e s by the Cherry Point G a r d e n Club.

Regis t ra t ion for the d rawing , which Is f r ee of cha rge , will be open a s of J u n e 26. The Bank Night will bo a fea tu red added a t t r ac t ion to the Bingo pa r ty , which is conducted each Wed-nesday at 2000 in the " O " Club aud i to r ium.

The Garden Club, which spon-sors the game , Is mak ing ex-tensive plans towards the beaut i -fication of the a i r s ta t ion. Among the pro jec ted plans a r e a beauti-f ieat ion of the grounds surround-ing the Dispensary and the a r e a s along Roosevelt Blvd. the laylng-out of a memor i a l p a r k in the MOQ a r e a and a day nursery— playground In MKMQ.

Point Skeet Squ£d Victors

bill, a free-for-all Conn bout

r e g u l a r boxin; ' and mock Loi J fought . j Victors for the Point were P f c . J . F i lber t , by a TKO, Pv t . R.

j Yates , who won by a KO and P f c . Edse l Martz , who took a decision. Mar t z engaged Plt.-Sgt. Archie Bal lenger , of Lejeune, in an ex-

, citing, bruising batt le, tha t w a s a j d isplay of bri l l iant In-fighting and J counter punching. I No knock downs were recorded | in the main e w n t , though both | Mar t z and Bal lenger s t ruck powei -i house blows. The s t i r r ing act ion j brought shouts of en thus iasm f r o m j the assembled throng. The verdic t I w a s split and showed t l v closeness ! of the f r a y .

F i lbe r t stopped Pfc . R. E . Po rey I in the second round, the Le jeune I boy being unable to come out for | tl»; third. A murderous r ight hand punch by Yates, put P fc . D. Hall down and out in the f i rs t s tanza . Le jeune recorded thei r wins in .a pa i r of wild and woolly encounters . P fc . J i m T'-'berts defea ted Pv t . R a y Pozzi and Pv t . J i m McSv ey stopped P v t . E d Mullens, on

Skeet shooters f r o m Cher ry decisions. Point, including two genera ls , de- , The brawling, sprawl ing fight fea ted the C a m p Le jeune t e a m by be tween Pfc . Rudv B r a n d s t r o m a single point, 347-346, here last a n d p f c . Ge r ry Res ta ino was call-

o w - ...... »v •.•••••«.•»• Tuesday a f t e rnoon . ! ed a d raw. Both f ighters scored . ' e re flown f r o m Nashvil le for the j The local squad, in competi t ion knock downs, in the vicious a f f a i r , show here , by Mar ine a i r t r anspor t . | with Le jeune for the third t ime, I Husl»;d silence reined in the au-

Cra ig and his o rches t ra have won thei r f i rs t ma tch . The con- ' d i tor ium a s the Louis-Conn contest been favor i t es in the Southern test w a s f i red on the Of f ice r ' s w a s a i red. Piped in through WHIT, s ta tes for more than 20 yea r s . He Skeet Range . Corp. S tuder of C a m p New Bern, the fight was ca r r i ed has been aff i l ia ted with WSM and Lejeune w a s the high m a n of the through to the Champion s eighth the Hotel He rmi t age . Nashvil le, ; mee t with a score 48 out of a round victory. Af te rwards the New for that m a n y seasons. I possible 50. Top score for the local Bern station broadcas t pa r t of tl ••

USO gir ls we re brought in f r o m 1 c lub was a tie be tween Comdr . Mar t z_and Ballenger fight. Corp. neighbor ing towns to act as dancing J pa r tne r s for Mar ines .

Two Injured In New Bern

Dominy and Lt. W. A. Young-, ren with a 17 out of 50.

The Po in t ' s individual scores were : Second, Ma j . Gen. R. J . Mitchell and M a j . M. Honke, 45:

1 third Capt . J Cottcn, 43: four th iLt . R . Coltraine, 41: f if th Brig. ;Gen. T. J . Cushman, 40; and sixth Sgt. H. Wildman, 39.

Le j eune ' s individual scores w e r e :

Tom Ormsby and Pfc. Dave Mur-j r ay did the announcing.

J u d g e s for the

NASHVILLE'S favori te band leade r Francis Craig p lay-ed last Sunday evening 's dance and nat ional hook-up radio broadcast .

WO Sid Fischel of Lejeune and Capt . Bob Rose of CN-rry Point. Ref-e rees were Joe Rindone and John Kos tas and t ime keepers , P fc . S t an Humienny and J i m m y Kos-tas . Sgt. Roscoe TolVs, ranking heavyweight contender and Sgt.

The collision between a 1930 Ply- second Sgt. Ma j . Rober t s . 47; th i rd " i m e r Thomas , outs tanding light-mouth dr iven by T-Sgt. Dominic WO L a F e v e r . and Lt . Cooper, 44; heavyweight^ were introduced in Constantio. and a 1940 Chevrolet four th Lt. Olon and Sgt. Mull, 42; MontVorri' P? in t P a m n U " piloted by Lieutenant Bailly in New fifth Col. Wilson, 40; and Capt . Jul - - • • • c a . m P -Bern on Sunday, 16 May -it 0101,' iano, 39. sent two men to the Station Dis-! — pensery foi t r e a t m e n t of in jur ies T i l received, according to Station Pro- k l l S C T 1 9 r g 6 I 0 I 3 I S vost Marsha l . 1 - -

The accident occured at the in-tersec t ion of South Fron t St ree t a n d G ' orfce Street , when the c a r

Near 400.000 Mark With the total personnel d .s- j

c h a r g e d nea r ing the 400,000 m a r k , j Corps a p p r o a c h e s its

E n t r a n t s in the free-for-all were P v t s . R . Barbe r i , R. Dimambro , P . Hughes and J . Pe terson . Four L e j e u r e m e n fought each other in two bouts. They were P fc . Phillip Rogers , winner over P fc . Isaac-Johnson and Pfc . Tim Searcy, win-ner over P fc . La r ry George.

dr iven by Constant io en te red v „ a , - c u intersect ion, ignoring the " S t o p " i t h e " ^ ^ sign on his r ight, and collided with ~ Lt Bai ley ' s Chevrolet . I t c r i sed! the e a r to roll over one a n d a £«!>„ ' clviuSn *

. half t imes , l a n d i n g r i s h t side u p F o r t h k" d , , j I f t ' ; ? _ » ' " y _ s l ; s t . a i - n e l J a

Jc e ? _ t i ? n s . 0 , i 6 . 7 7 2 ma le enlisted personnel

Reenlistment For Officers

aT

n d * severed right c a r . r e , e „ s c d f r o m , h e « r v i c < , , b r i n g . wMle .S t Jacobs , who w a s r , d i n S ; i n l . t h e , personnel d i f -with me l ieutenant , received a f r ac - • - - - — tu red r ight cla1

r ight shoulder . Of f i ce r s s epa r -

e re All t e m p o r a r y officers, Including a r r a n t off icers and commissioned

. . . , . , , . . . : cha rged to da te to 324,673. As f o r ' w a r r a n t off icers , who desire t e r m -ignt ciavicai and a c ru ised t h e W O T n c n 6 2 4 enlisted WR' s were "nation of t empora ry appointment

„ . , . .. sent home , br inging the total dis- i n o rder to reenlist prior to Ju ly : T . S - P i ' ' ba rges to 15,036. Of f i ce r s s epa r - '1. 1946 were advised in a recent Luke s hospital in New Bern and a t c d f r o m , h e s e r v l c e f o r t h i g p e r _ . s t a t i o n o rder to request that a dis-

! Y J b r o u P h t h e r e t o , h c iod amoun ted to 525, total ing 27,476 Patch be sent to CMC immedia te ly stat ion d i spensa ry v here, latest re- of f icers d i scha rged to date . j reques t ing such action. ports indicate, both a r e doing fine T h t > s c f i j f U r e a ^ a k e ' t h c . o t a l p e r J This p rocedure off sets the pos-

sonnel d ischarged f r o m tiie Corps sibility of off icers and t empora ry for the week ending 7 June 1946 j w a r r a n t of f icers being deprived of 7.921. and the total personnel d i s - , t h e privi lege of family al lowance

C t n n f i n A i r Q l a t i n n charged from 17 August 1015 to 7 \n t h e e v e " 1 t h e v ar.® n o t selected OTOP U l l M i l O i a n o n ljune 1946 to the figure of 367.185. f o r a regular commission.

xceeding the expected amoun t of: E a c h individual 's appl icat ion for

Medical Plane Has

mm 1*? ̂ jsssrjniss 1 s&zarszs. ̂ fil ing a reques t . Should the in-d iv idual ' s appl icat ion be approved he will be removed f r o m enlisted s ta tus upon the accep tance of h is

ant ^r commiss ion .

^ the Nava l Hospi ta l a t -V. ! " p | (River , Md„ m a d e a brief s top at !n& t o P I ° Washington.

^ ^ 8 j Che r ry Point T u e s d a y morn ing . -- I Two walking cases were unloaded S h e r l o c k O r c h e s t r a

a t t h e a i r s t r ip , into awa i t ing a m -bulances t h a t c a r r i ed t h e m to the C a m p Le jeune hospital .

This med ica l t r a n s / e r run is flown about th ree t imes a month .

Engaged For Monday Shorty Sherlock. his s inging Train Runs Again

t r u m p e t , and o rches t ra have N>en Service on southbound t ra in No. Car ry ing P n a r m a c l s t a t t e n d a n t s hooked for a special dance Mon- H I has been resumed by the

| aboa r " , the t r anspo r t handles any day at 2000 a t the Drill Hall . (Atlantic and E a s t Coast line. ; necessa ry m o v e m e n t of ambu la - One of the more polished and Utilizationof tha t pa r t i cu la r rail-j tory pa t ients between E a s t Coas t , fas t - r i s ing d a n c e bands in the ' road section had been postponed Navy hospitals . (count ry today, it has recent ly ap- for approx imate ly one month, due

The Tuesday f l ight continued on peared a t such places a s the Mis-[ to the r a i l roadmen ' s s t r ike . The ' f r o m Cher ry Point to m a k e ha l t s ' sion Beach Ballroom, Tunetown j t r a in now leaves Goldsborough I at Char les ton. S. C., Dublin, S. C\, Bal l room, Glen Is land Casino, and! a t 9 p .m. every day, bound for | and Key West , F l a . | Wading thea t r e* everywhene. I At lan ta , G a .

fo remos t

FIRST MEN to enter the new movie theater last Sa tu rday

Page Two THE WINDSOCK June 22. 194b

Point's Premiere Press Agent, Ton? Ormsby, Given discharge

One of Cher ry Po in t ' s

Corp. Tom Ormsby

Fire Marshal Dept. To Hire Civilians

With the d i scharge of nil but two of the Air S ta t ion"? highly com potent Marine f i re inspectors , the F i r e Marsha l ' s off ice is now facing the problem of h i r ing civi l ians for the difficult job.

The positions will be filled, [ through Civil Service examina t ions and channels , by appl ican ts hav-ing the required deep familiari t> with the Underwriters' regulat ions, e lec t r ic wiring technical i t ies , and the N a v y ' s fire codes

The demobilized Marine inspect-o r s have been taking f avorab le jobs on c ivilian f i re d e p a r t m e n t s though out the country.

Blue jacke t Fishing Only <SKA» Pa t ien t s at the Ph

delphia Nava l Hospital have tl own pr iva te " f i sh ing hole ." the Sta te Fish Commiss ion stocked the l e a g u e Island P pond across f rom the hospital v I'.OOO bluegills. sunfish and < fish.

d rum bea te rs , a p ress agen t p remiere , left the stat ion a n d Ccrps this week in the person of Corp. Tom Ormsby , NCOIC of Publ ic Informat ion .

Ormsby ' s c a r e e r in the Corps was spent p r i m a r i l y with Publ ic Relat ions and la te r Publ ic Infor-mation work. His background as a newspaper police repor te r and an interest in photography led h im through those act ivi t ies hure. j

En te r ing the Corps in March of 1944, Tom went progress ive ly to P a r r i s Is land, Cher ry Point, Pen- , sacola and back to the Point. At the Flor ida Navy Base he studied ae r ia l photography and le tu rned here with tha t spec n u m b e r . Tom. however , joined the stat ion Pub-lic Relat ions office a s a wr i te r .

After a short period of duty with PRO. Tom was t r a n s f e r r e d to VMD 354 a t Greenvil le . The photo squadron shipped to the Coast, but Ormsby was felled by illness a n d ' r emained in a Coast Nava l hospi-lal. M i r a m a r was his next stop.

| where he joined a rep lacement d r a f t a n d ended up with YMB611 in the Phil ippines. Thei e he did ae r ia l pho tography and lens work in genera l with the bomber out-fit.

" I got m y short sno i t e r 611." s t a tes Tom. ' when

kith

vance their seats. The auditorium w a s i naugura t ed with the Marx Brother picture "A Night In C a s a b l a n c a " and brief ceremonies.

fie'

Answer To l ' u /1 1 '

r^W//J<f§5€CkX T H E WINDSOCK is published

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

more than 1.000 mi les over water f rom the Phi l ippines to EWA. Hawai i . T h a t was in November of 1945 and I joined Air F M F - P a c a s a n ae r ia l photo?:."

Sh ipment s t a t e s ide to San Pedro. Cal. . fur lough and then to Cher ry Point, m o m e n t a r i l y ended Tom' s hopping about . He was not idle, however, joining Publ ic In forma-tion in J a n u a r y . When G r - g Mac-Gregor was d i scharged . O r m s b v b e c a m e NCOIC, in March .

The outside world and the news-papers which serv ice it were there-a f t e r kept wel! in formed on the p rog res s of local spor ts and a th l - t i c t e a m s . T o m ' s typewr i te r blazed, as h» extolled the prowess of t ' h " i ' v Po in t ' s Nat ional AAU and Carol ina Golden Gloves box-inn champions . He t rave led with the t e a m , a te with them, worked with them and wrote for t h e m and the national press , the s tory of Mar ine Fis t ic dominat ion . Th" i r t o u r included Char lo t te and Greensboro . N. C.; Norfolk. V a . : New York and Boston. .Mass.

The National Air Carnival at B i r m i n g h a m . Ala., this month, was covered by Ormsby . who :.rt- d a s publicity m a n for the Mar ine units flying th<^re. So well was his job h<mdled that M. J . Fa r r e l l . Special Events Director of Station WAPI. c o m m e n d e d him. along with m e m b e r s of the Po in t ' s radio Dept.

During his wri t ing c a r e e r a t the a i r stat ion Tom had a r t ic les ap-pear in the Mar ine Corps Gazet te , Ring magaz ine and ano the r s tory will shortly a p p e a r in the I .ea ther-neck. Overseas he edited the ship ' s newspape r for the USS PITT, APA.

Before enter ing the Corps Orms-by was a r epor t e r for the P a t e r s o n tN. J . ) P re s s -Gua rd i an nnd the Neward tN. J . ) Evening News. He has held a Newspape r Guild union ca rd since 1935. His immedi -ate job pr ior to serv ice was a s an organizer for the CIO.

Tom re tu rns to his P a t e r s o n . N. J home, his wife . Lillian, and son, Tom III. His plans r e m a i n indefin-

Two Officers Are Notified Of Awards

Two off icers , a t t a ched to sta-tion opera t ions , recent ly were advised of the app rova l of DFC ' s and Air Medals to be a w a r d e d within the n e a r fu tu re .

The D F C and the Air Medal . with fonr gold s t a r s were re-ceived by Lt. Col. Winton H. Miller. Capt . G e r a r d Dethier . under l.t. Col. Mil ler ' s c o m m a n d dur ing Paci f ic act ions . was a w a r d e d the D F C and the Air Medal with f ive gold s t a r s .

With MAG 61 in the B i s m a r c k Archipelago. I.t. Col. Miller and Capt . Dethier pa r t i c ipa ted in PB.I low-level bombings , s t ra f -

Reduce Average Score Need For Honorable Discharge Marines Give Aid In lap Riot

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Announ-c ing a revision of f inal avr-r&fi prof ic iency m a r k s necessa ry for to. listed personnel to rece ive an h<» o rab le d i scharge , Headquruttr i Mar ine Corps today announced that it had d ropped the required markj f rom 3.8 to 3.44.

NAGASAKI J a p a n — Mar ines The change h a s been made rrt. who m e t no res i s tance when they roact ive to, and including Marti a s s u m e d occupat ion of t h e . j f 1946. Mikado 's homeland found t h e m - | Any individual d i scharged c „ se lves f ight ing down a f l u r ry of | s u b , e < l u e n t t 0 M l r c h , s h a r p rioting tha t b roke thi ough prof ic iencv m a r k was 3.44 or ; the city s s t r e e t s a s a resul t o f ; .

: and who fai led to rece ive i I K.J low-level Domoings, sirai- ,he a r r e s t of more than 170 b lack ) o r a b ] d ischare* ' bernnoo

l„g„. and pho to - reeon„a i» , an re „ a r k e t d e a l e r s by J a p a n e s e police. | ^ f j ^ o w ^ m a r ? e t u r „ hi

he-ma:*

missions.

British Public Sees Life On U. S. Ships

! Before the sk i rmi sh ing w a s over ! t i f ica te to the Board of Re clubs, knives, s tones and f is ts we re c h a r g e and Dismissa ls , Navy De-brand i shed f ree ly and 10th Mar ine p a r t m e n t . Washington 25. D. <'. at-Reg imen t d e t a c h m e n t s a r m e d w i t h ' c o m p a n i e d by a wri t ten r»uu«t pistols and r i f les w e r e pa t ro l l i ng !cha rge . Such ca se s will be rc-vi<*» the c rowded, bomb-gut ted s t ree t s , ed by the Board and the appiopriat-

| The r iot ing began when Chinese \*d ac t ion t aken the Mar ine iSEA» Thousands of Bri tons re- a n d Korean m e r c h a n t s , contending i s a i d '

cent lv saw f irs t -hand how the t h e > ' w e r e n o t sub jec t to a r r e s t Enl is ted Mar ine Corps pei.<cni*l b lue jacket l ives aboa rd a mode rn b v J a p a n e s e police, res i s ted c o n - | a r e ra ted for pref ic iency by ihur Amer ican war sh ip when the heavy i veyance to the N a g a s a k i ja i l , ad- C o m m a n d i n g off icers , semi-annual-c ru i se r . USS Helena (CA 75) and J a c e n t t o t h e Mar ine Corps motor (>y and such m a r k s a r e mad. a the d e s t r o y e r s USS Cone <DD 866) • pa rk . When mobs a t t acked the p a r t of thei r off icial recoid. Tb« and USS Glennon i D D 840) m a d e P' isoa the Mar ines took precaut ion- m e n a r e ra ted on such qualif* a goodwill tour of key U n i t e d , a r y m e a s u r e s . .ca t ions a s mi l i t a ry efficiency, »<«• Kingdom por ts 1 j eeps roved the s t reets . , " e s s and mi l i t a ry bea r ing and i»

With wartime* res t r ic t ions l i f t e d . ' g u a r d s were ass igned to crowded . tej l igence, The m a r k s a re commit visi tors viewed the mode rn galleys, j sect ions and t rucks loaded w i t h ^ d on the basis of 50. which if ro» soda founta ins , c r e w ' s q u a r t e r s and a r m e d L e a t h e r n e c k s were rushed |s>dered perfec t . M a r k s f rom 4.3" e n t e r t a i n m e n t faci l i t ies . Por t s of t o t roub le spots. Riotous bands 5-0 a r e considered e

| call were Southampton . P lymouth , Ed inburgh . Glasgow, Newpor t and

' Belfast . .

has to occupat ion, however , he

vera l o f fe r s f r o m pape r s and

t r a m p i n g through the ci ty and a t t a c k i n g d is t r ic t police s ta t ions were d i spe r sed and by dusk Nag-a s a k i ' s worst d i so rde r sine*? the occupat ion began had been quelled.

No casua l ty toll for the r iots announced .

SEA)—Theres a vacan t house to rent in New York City A s p o k e s m a n for the Chase Nat ional <SEA)—Denver has filed a foi- Dal las <5EA» — Foiei Bank said the re i sn ' t even a pro- mal appl icat ion for a f r anch i s e in dea th , Joe F. Kebpton. spect ive t enan t for the 40-bath- the Pac i f ic Coast Footbal l League . : p ies iden t of the Texas Fa rm and

' r o o m Char les Schwab mans ion on The bid was m a d e by K. S. Ba m e t ' R a n c h Magaine . wrote his Rivers ide Drive, in spite of the Denver business m a n . and Wi l l i s ' ob i tua ry for Dal las newspape is *>*

• OPA ceiling on ren t for the 1155-, Smi th , f o r m e r For t War ren . W v o . J s e t the t ime for his funera l room house—$6,250 a month . football coach . ' died.

1 considered excellent good and 3.0 te 4J to 4.3, ve

good Te be eligible for an honoi

d i s cha rge personnel mus t attan an a v e r a g e m a r k in proficiencj of 3 44 for thei r ent i re period •( service .

Che i

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

Brig. l i r a . H. D. Campbel l Com. Gen. 2MAW

Brig. Gen. T. J . C u - h m a n Com. Gen. Air Stat ion

Capt . R C. Boyd 8pec. Serv

Mechs Search For Birdhouse

Varied Religion Shows America

li Bean iWR> OIC

S T A F F Corp Henry McCann, ed i to r : Corp. Leonard Welsh, pho tog raphe r ; Pfc . Robert Ying-er , c i rcu la t ion ; Corp. J a c k F a b -r icant . r epor t e r .

Office in Drill Hall Office Telephone 5201

T H E WINDSOCK is published in compl iance w ith Let ter of Instruc-t ion No. 1100, da ted 14 Aug. 1M5. It is printed by the Rale igh T imes a t Raleigh. N. C.. and is f inanced by the Stat ion Special Serv ices De-i p a r t m e n t f r o m app rop r i a t ed Wel-f a r e and Recrea t ion funds a t the , d i rec t ion of the Air Stat ion Coun-cil. Circulat ion is 10,000 copies per issue.

T H E WINDSOCK a c c e p t s no ad-ver t i s ing . All p ic tures used a r e Air Stat ion photos unless otherwise credi ted . Reproduct ion of C a m p Newspape r and Ships Edi tor ia l ma-ter ia l is prohibi ted without specif ic fctrniission irou each association.

By CHAPLAIN C. O. HARTUNG acively discuss ing and engaging in leligion. have thei r place i T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s in which such a f f a i r s . A m e r i c a n way of life. It people give express ion to the re- j All of these viewpoints represent p a r t of the proof that mankind «

j ligion in which they bel ieve. The j the express ion of the individuals : still growing, and still gropin? te : fo rm of express ion va r i e s g rea t ly |belief in God. and . accord ing t o ' « a r d c o m m o n ground in th^ ff**1

i a m o n g va r ious P ro t e s t an t sec ts Jour f u n d a m e n t a l belief in the f r e e - ' m a s s of beliefs tha t , grouped WASHINGTON iCNS)—National and denomina t ions a n d it is l a rge ly ,dom of thought , conscience and ' ge the r , we call Protes tant ism.

Airpor t m e c h a n i c s w e r e looking for express ion of fa i th which is a new dwelling for Sallv a pe rkv s t l U keeping P ro t e s t an t denomin-littlc swallow a f t e r he r ' nest and a t ional g roups a p a r t today . eggs were r emoved f r o m the We see one denominat ion wh ich , hollow rudder of a P e n n s y v a n i a rel ies upon the i n d i v i d u a l s inter-; Airlines DC-4 t r a in ing plane . re ta t ion of the Holy Spiri t ano ther

The little hi rd en te red the r u d - l j ? 1 ? ? •**&* " " " f r ?_ u ' h ™-| de r through a hole in a hinge built a nest and laid t h r ee eggs . Wheneve r the p lane

Church Service Schedule itv of the C h u r c h : we see one de-nominat ion tha t is " f u n d a m e n t a l i s t in teaching , ano the r tha t is " m o d -

flight Sal ly s tayed behind a n d ' " I . . " 1 " ' f lu t te red worr ied ly a round the air- \ P " s o n a I gc, , ,W . a n o t h e r a so-por! h a n g a r s . W"!* 1 . :

Dallas Huts Chapel - M a s s , Tuesday thrMP

one group be l i eves j ! i n in formal worship even to the

soon a s the ship c a m e back p o i n t o f a c t i v e a n d s o m e t i m e s ve ry Sally d a r t e d out to m e e t it f i rs t noisy par t ic ipa t ion by the m e m b e r s ; pe rch ing a top the tail and then Qf a congregat ion , while ano the r ducking inside to check up on her b e l i e v e s in dignified fo rma l public ! prosepect ive f ami ly . worship one Church bel ieves t h a t '

But about two weeks a f t e r Sally its m e m b e r s and the Church had set up housekeeping in it Ihe l a rge should keep hands off any-DC-4 was schedued for t r a n s f e r to Ba l t imore for reconvers ion in-to a 59-passenger a i r l iner .

So m e c h a n i c s pr ied into the rud-der and l i f ted out the nest . One egg w a s acc identa l ly b roken . But they still w e r e ponder ing w h a t to do about f inding ano the r dwell ing for Solly and her brood-to-be.

th ing which h a s to do with social issues of the d a y such a s labor-m a n a g m e n t problems, the issue of w a r and peace , of cap i t a l i sm ver-sus some other social-political w a y of life, of in terna t ional m a t t e r s as well as m a t t e r s of local and nation-a l impor t , while ano the r Church bel ieves its cons t i tuents should be

SUNDAY Dal las Huts Chapel

0800— Divine Worship WR Rec. Audi tor ium

1000—Divine Worship Che r ry Point Communi ty Church M E M o " and" W the Cherrv

1100—Divine Worship 1830—Youth Fel lowship 2000—Evening Worship

W E E K D A Y S Dal las Huts Chapel

1M5—Bible Class, Wednesday CATHOLIC SERVICES

SUNDAY WR Rec . Audi tor ium

0645—Mass 0900— M a s s 1200—Mass

C W n y Point Communi ty C b w e k <*00- Mass

W E E K D A Y S

C645 Sa tu rd

Cher ry Point School 0845—Sunday School . Bus leaves MOQ a r e a at ^

stopping a t JOQ. BOQ. the WRR* J"*

School building. 1150—Mass. Monday 1800—Miraculous Medal -N[cVf*

Monday ; Sac red Hear t Ncv** F r i d a y .

18C0—Catholic I n f o r m * " Group, Monday ovening voUona.

)600-1800 and 1930-2100— Con-feseions, Sa tu rday . ConfessicnJ ** heard before all Masses .

L A T T E R DAY SAINTS 2016—Sacrament Meeting.

d a y , 1900 M L A. If noting. '

day

lane 22. 1946 THE WINDSOCK Page Three

Sea Stories, Taies Of Indies, Told By 114

PLANES of Marine Fighter Squadr on 114 rest on the carr ier deck vyhile crews en joy liberty in historic Guantanoma Bay, Cuba .

Buffing Work Idea Gains Mech Money

Latest Civil Serv ice a w a r d win-ner in the Benef ic ia l Suggestion P r o g r a m is Maur ice L . Benton, a m i r r i e d v e t e r a n who lives on1

Route 1, New Bern . With his in-; Tented buff p l ie rs for rocker a r m | shrifts on B and C Ser ies engines , ' Benton gained J5C a n d U. S. pa t en t rights.

Out of the a v e r a g e half-dozen suggestions t h a t we re submi t t ed by employees las t week, the c o m m i t -tee of s ix indust r ia l depar tment ti<-ads chose the A&R motor me-chanic 's buf f ing tool. In c o n t r a s t to the old metnod of holding the .-hafts by hand aga in s t sand p a p e r on a speed lath©, a dange rous and awkward t ime-consuming a r r a n g e -ment. the s h a f t s c a n now be held in place by the pliers, while thejr rotate aga in s t the bu f f ing whee ls .

A- a resul t of this unique tool. the t ime requ i red to c l ean the 36 shaf ts in one engine has been re-duced 50 minu tes , a m o u n t i n g to WO hours p e r y e a r : the total esti-mated annual sav ings to be ef-fected by the g o v e r n m e n t will be St.029. The device h a s a l r e a d y been successful ly used in the en-gine shop of A&R.

This Suggestion P r o g r a m , which has been in e f fec t s ince 1918, pro-rides cash a w a r d s on a n approxi -mately five p e r cent-of sav ings bi>U and L e t t e r s of C o m m e n d a -tion. to civilian employees f o r th-ir efforts to improve the se rv -ice. Accepted sugges t ions a r e sent to Washington for off icial review. di-seminat ion to all nava l e s t ab -l ishments, a n d examina t ion by th-» Office of F a t e n t s a n d Inven-tions.

Now that e m p l o y m e n t quo tas a re being reduced , sugges t ions! f rom the w o r k e r s a r e needed so t h u the jobs m a y be accompl i shed bet ter , f a s t e r , a r d c h e a p e r . T h e j men in all d e p a r t m e n t s a r e en-! couraged to submi t i dea s r e l a t ing ' to any work being done or t h a t must be done, for e x a m p l e : im-proving working condit ions, in- (

creas ing product ion, combining operations, devis ing new tools and n; u hinery, r educ ing acc ident haz-trds. e l imina t ing dupl icat ion, a n d co ving m a t e r i a l s .

The p rocedure for submi t t i ng a su^ . - s t ion is quite s imple . As soon a - it has been conceived, the idea should be br iefed on a sheet of* (SEA) — Radio l is teners this p ipet : a t t a c h a rough ske tch if Ju ly will h e a r the sound of the needed and a l so one ' s name , home firs t a tomic bomb blast of the Jo in t •Mi-ess. locat ion of Stat ion job. 1 Army-Navy Operat ion Crossroads V . , the in fo rmat ion in any one exper iments at Bikini Atoll. j of rhe Benef ic ia l Suggest ion boxes . ! On the t a rge t ba t t lesh ip LSS A .Miresentative of the p r o g r a m Pennsylvania close i n t o the bulls-collects these p a p e r s peroidical lv I F «>"P- w l 1 1 »>«.« " v e microphone . " 1 contacts tte individuals fo . « r t . < M . p r o d u c t . « of.

- . . . . the explosion if the mike on the n i | t . ly u s ; j 011 ° , , Pennys lvan ia is unable to pielt u p ' H i r ing the y e a r of IMo the r e s ' o u n d „ „ o t h „ m i k c - -

» ' • 363 sugges t ions offered by ,aced d e s t r „ v c r L - s s R h i n d p r .onnel of th is b a s e . The gov- i a o u t < , r , „ f tho 77-craft ^ 2 3 ^ 2 2 " ennxen t gave out 103 cash a w a r d s t a rge t a r e a . I rx - i n g f r o m eight dol lars to a p i ckups also will be m a d e f r o m 1 ~ reap ing $250, for a total of $5.07.. v ice Admira l B landy ' s f lagship, the a - well a s 42 l e t t e r s of common- L'SS Mt. McKinley. and the p r e s s ! ri".on. The e s t ima ted sav ings to , sh ip , USS Appalachian . Sound of the gove rnmen t for 1945 f r o m a d o p - j t h e blast should reach the last ship

• *

Jy

*\ Xx

CRUDE WEST INDIAN BUMBOAT l ad-en with souvenirs and exotic fruits come out to meet the ships in the harbor .

A-Bomb Blast To Be Aired

A NATIVE STREET vendor and his bur-ro amble a long the streets of Port-of-Spain.

ti'»:i of the sugges t ions 0«<

A-as $329,-: m a n y seconds a f t e r the bomb goes off.

An electric m e t r o n o m e will be placed in f ront of the mike on the Pennsylvania , t icking continuously. With the cessat ion of the metro-nome ' s ticking, l i s teners will know the bomb h a s burs t even if the mike is destroyed by the t ime the sound reaches it.

All U. S. ne tworks will pool the A -eri table gasol ine inferno w a s ' b roadcoas t of the " d r o p " itself and

Crew Practices Fire Fighting

SIGHT-SEEING in the tropical countryside of Trinidad are three Marine pilots, (left to right) Capt . W. H. Roden-berger, Lt. R. S. Swal ley, a n d Capt . Frank Volney

PHOTO SUPPLY KEEPS CAMERAS CLICKING

Men Of MAG Saw Islands, Caribbean Sea

By CORP. JACK FABRICANT The m e m b e r s of F igh te r Squad ,

j ron 114 a«»? telling t rue "s««a s to r i e s" these days, since re turn-ing f rom their Car ibbean c ru i se severa l weeks ago. Under Ma j . H e r m a n H a m . n . J r . . the 29 pilots, th ree ground officers, and 156 en-listed men of VMF 114 had a Spr ingt ime working vacat ion in

l the seas below the Tropic of Can-ce r .

On April 16 this e n v v d squad-ron flew out of Norfolk. Va., and onto CVE 110, the USS Salerno Bay . The Marines took aboard p a r t of thei r own supplies and the i r own cooks, radiomen, me-chanics . plane cap ta ins but relied on tl*- light c a r r i e r and its c rew of 800 sailors, for the rest, includ-ing the • ' ammo."

As their roost s t eamed south in-to the Gulf S t ream, the 24 Marino p lanes took advantage of the beau-t iful wvather and aviated every day, on pract ice comba t a i r pa-t rols and r a d a r problems. T h r e e des t royers escorting, the Salerno B a y and its complement of flying Mar ines swept along past Bermu-da . e a s t of Cuba, by the West Indian chain of islands, and on April 29 dropped anchor in the pic-turesque Dragon ' s Mouth, outside of Port-of-Spain, Tr in idad.

F o r the seven su l t ry days In port , since the^e were no aer ia l o fvra t ions , a r egu la r l iberty pro-cedure was set up. The Cher ry Point Mar ines poured down the gangplanks and into the t ropical , jumbled mixture of old and new, e legance and foulness, tha t is Port-of-Spain. They gaped a t the medley of human breeds, the em-phasis on Indians, Negroes, Hin-dus. mestizos, with a sprinkling of European officials. They listened to the teeming crowds speaking in cul t ivated Brit ish-English tones.

They rode in Continental autos, in the myr iad taxis, and on bicy-

j cVs. while the colorful pol icemen in their white he lmets and gloves

1 directed the t r a f f i c . They a l so i passed out their money, changed | into British West Ind • s cu r rency . | for in t r ica te copper work, al l iga-tor bags , p e r f u m e s and nylons.

They toured through the bawdy sections of town, as well as the s ta te ly ca thedra ls , the cocoa and suga r cai*< plantat ions, the mon-key-populated jungle, the lush bo-tanical ga rdens .

At the week 's end the c a r r i e r , all Marines safe ly aboard , nosed its way out I r t w e e n the nat ive souvenir boats. North of Tr inidud the Salerno Bay rendezvoused with Adm. Mitscher 's Eighth Flee t , which included the huge c a r r i e r s Midway and Roose\»;lt. Togethei the ships arr ived in G u a n t a n a m o Bay . Cuba, on May 11.

Af te r three days of Navy base l iber ty, the force moved on to Culebra in the AmeVican Virgin Is lands, wl» re another Mar ine squadron met them, VMF 225 on the USS Mindoro. There , on one peninsula of the islet, the Cherry Po .n t av ia tors par t ic ipa ted in live rocket , bomb, and machir*; gun s t ra f ing a i r suppor t in conjunction with s imulated landings by the F i r s t Marine Special Br igade.

Several days of tha t work plus d u m m y hops at Roosevelt Roads, P u e r t o Rico, before foreign ob-se rve r s , evoked words of pra ise f r o m the naval a i r c o m m a n d e r of the Eighth Fleet, / d m . Soucek.

By Corp. BUCKY WELSH , - - - — 1- 1 The WINDSOCK here begins a

used l a s t Tuesday , when a p e - , t h e periods immed ia t e ly preceding • L ' S S ! ! . •„ H . • I quaint r e a d e r s with t h ° boys be-

o , "P the a tomic ? o m b b ™ i d c a V b ^ ^ On the concre te s u r f a c e of a s ea rch ing the high-frequency short - ! b e t e ? place^'to s t a r t t h a n ' t p L t o

v n T ' l r r g™" SSedTn'r^ v°'«,brd- »»»>• sSpplyDepart^lSS.",act-t h » J l . S fac tors , including a tmosphe r i c a n d ' u a l sourcc of all photographic en-

pract ice of two asbes tos c lad { wva ther conditions in the Pac i f i c , ' deavors " re - f :gh te rs . Gallons upon g a l l o n s ^ a k e it impossible to an'-"- '--* of ?a3oline were p u m p e d on to the exac t f r equency on wh

' especial ly des igned su r f ace , b roadcas t m a y be heard . t om J a c k Garv in ia and P f c . Nick] 1 * ' ' tsos donned a sbes tos $uits and u t - J i e d the foam-spi t t ing noz

! the foam-spi t t ing nozzles j B G d l l t V S h O D 0 p € f i Th»y f i r s t covered the f l a m e s • * i

i foam a n d then f lushed the sur - j n f j p r j p r j H a n f p ent with a l iquid: A U ' of the p a v e m e n t wi th a liquid

mical, t hus d e m o n s t r a t i n g the ai, t nus d e m o n s t r a t i n g toe ; Corp. Gladys Caldwell, t i u c n - - • » - , - — j~~~\ : of the extinguisher ? upon beaut ic ian of the Post E x c h a n g e a r e quickly and adequa te ly supplied •--* — 1 c l — located in the WR their needs .

The sprawl ing wooden building in the b a c k of the Stat ion L a u n d r y

J se rves a s a r epe r to r ium a n d houses j every th ing f r o m soup (developer) I to nuts for a daguer reo typ ic s a f a t -j sa . It migh t be well to note t h a t I the edifice also houses the two ; m e n . who see to it t h a t all photo

ch ie f !organ iza t ions a t t a ched to the Point

actual a i r c r a f t . ~ Beau ty Shop, blaze could have been Rec Hall, wishes to remind h e r ! Requis i t ions ( the e te rna l chit)

thered in a m a t t e r of s e c o n d s . ' p a t r o n s tha t the shop is open to f rom the Main Stat ion, PIO. A&R, i s the operat ion was of a n ! t h e authorized dependents of all Outlying F ie lds and Ye Olde Wind-itiona^ n a ' u r e the f i re w a s ' se rv ice personnel . Jsock labs a r e received and filled

'•"•need for a f ew m i n u t e s I E a c h day. Monday through F r i - out by thte amiab le NCOIC, Sgt . • Crash D e p a r t m e n t l ias de- day . f rom 0S00 to 1680. Corp. Ca ld- .H. L. Nicholas, be t t e r known a s a n d o f Photography in gene

. . i ^ . — r , . . I . M A I I i n ] h p r t u * n r i v i l i i l n n t H f i s * ' N i

&

of 532 here at the Point and soon I went overseas with them, spending t ime a t Ta rawa , Saipan, Tinian, Guam, the Gilberts and the Mar-shal ls .

No depa r tmen t runs smoothly without an able ass i s tan t to the NCO, and such a person is found in Corp. R. D. F lede rbach . With 30 months in the Corps, R . D. is a t this moment gett ing the r a n g e on his home town of Honesdale, P a . His 940 spec number , acqui red a t Pensaco la . projected h im to the Vectograph School in Boston and then to Lejeune for an en l a rgemen t in P h o t o g r a m m c t r y . He la te r ex-posed his ta lents with VMD outf i ts here and abroad .

civilian a i d e s ; ' Nick. His photo Beach , F la .

p lans for f u t u r e inst ruct ion '< well and he r two civilian a ides : ^ Nick.

The C D e p a r t m e n t " ^ e a S T t o | of Photographic e x p e r i e n c e ! - ^ = t e v e - s t r a t e with , m . H h l a . e s . | p a o or wave miladies silken I I « ^ P « » » » ? "

Rleh i r R iche r by Mistake (SEA) — Thomas J . Ricliir, F2c.

was $555,532.55- r icher than lie had expected to be when is F e d e r a l

i s ' income t ax re fund r e a c h e d h im •ork a t home 7n j even more amaz ing when you dis- The 38-year-old blue j acke t w a s followed by 3!*1- j c o v e r t h a t he c a m e up the hard | t i , d f b , j , , .hie exper ience Without eve r going to <• . . '

Sgt. H. L. Nicholas

h a s acqui red a l Ins tead a check for $555,555,555 _ - — - - — " I- : for o rder ing a n a Keeping u p to — which puts h im j c a m e in the mail . An In te rna l Rev-to extirnniUh *^r i ^ F o r fu r the r informat ion or ap- da te with the thousand a n d one I »n l h e c l a S 3 o f Aerial Photograph- j e n u e Bureau spokesman remai 'ked , w h i ^ h ^ V e n aside* • p<^ntments? call the . hop by dial ing i t ems in thte^ " P ^ o d u ^ l o n j i e l d j ' e r ^ _ . . | unofficially, tha t It probably w a s

this purpose . 2183. iNick 'a knowledge of photo suppl ies 1 Nick joined the Night F i g h t e r s ' a mechan ica l e r r o r .

Page Font THE WIND SOCK

_ Potatoes In Your SnUllVIII!! SilSB? Beer Late Measure

Sarrsas OP Like Old 'Candide'

By CORP. DUN HOLMES BAREFOOT BOY WITH CHEEK

<SEA>—TV? lowly spud, t e r ro r I of tlx* j a l l e y l&nssoiux. on i t i - beeflesit p la t te r , k u u u n e

Into it* own. I t 1« h*lpla^ t o main ta in beer preduc.Joa du r ing t£>« present s^a in 4ikort-vge.

That'll the word, f r o m ao less an authori ty than B o b e r t 1. Tenney, f e rmen ta t ion chemis t .

Beer m a d e f r c m pota toes t a s t e s _ _ . _ . . „ . __ like the rea l s taf f , s ays Tenney,

and The Z e b r a D e r b y , both by Max a a d M Q i e b r ewer s a r e sobsUtat-Schulman , f e a tu r e a s the i r protag-1 ^ spnds for g r a i r a s the onist the r e inca rna t ion of l '*«ra- M a r c e f o r s t a r ch In m a k i n g the t u r e " s m o s t beloved • Ingen — beve Vol ta i re ' s indomitable , Incurably i opt imis t ic Candide .

With the s ing l e , ' r e l a t i ve ly un im- . por tan t except ion of chronologica l ! d i s p l a c e m e n t , Candide and t h e ' " B a r e f o o t Bey Cheek" a r c indis t inguishable .

The i r fa i th in t h e f u t u r e h a s the j s t reng th of G ib ra l t a r . The i r love I of life is u n c o m p r o m i s i n g . Thei rs is the s ingu la r t a l en t fo r smi l ing beat i f ica l ly th rough b leed ing teeth while l icking the h a n d t h a t f logs t h e m .

They a r e the personi f ica t ion of op t imism, blind a n d r e f t of Intelli-gence, s tumbl ing with unshaken for t i tude th rough a b lack a n d boundless forest .

As such, they a r e the pe r fec t •a rge t for the sage pe s s imi s t ' s rldi- — r~

, _ . . . a f fo rds overnight s leeping accom-cule. Candide w a s a n E igh teen th f n r « t cen t ruy idealis t a m o n g ideal is ts . His c r ea to r used h im to d isrobe

Morehead USO Has Week-End Facilities

The USO Morehead City o f fe r s Cher ry Point Mar ines faci l i t ies for a 'ul l shore s ide weekend , com-plete with dances , f ishing, swim-m i n g and rec rea t iona l act ivi t ies .

F r i d a y evening the USO h a s a dance f r o m 2030 until 2400 a n d

modat ions . G e a r for s w i m m i n g a t n e a r b y At lant ic Beach a n d a Sat-u r d a y n ight a d d s to the service , se rved a t 0830 a n d t r anspor ta t ion supplied to chu rch of var ious de-nominat ion . Deep s e a f ishing par t -ies a r e o rgan ized and leave the USO a t 1300. Gues t supper , quiz p r o g r a m , movie a n d danc ing a r e f e a t u r e d Sunday evenings . Sleep-ing In gues t s can get a 0610 bus

Nation Monday morn-

"Call Me Mister'' Recorded

the e te rna l op t imis t ' s favor i te con-cubine, the vision of Life a s a beaut i ful C rea tu re , for the purpose of exposing he r guan t and unpre t ty f lesh to misled h u m a n i t y .

Asa H e a r t h r u g , the bare foo t boy. is used to achieve m u c h the s a m e end. though sub jec t ive h u m o r ^ ^ would seem a s Impor t an t in his to the env i ronment a s w a s object ivi ty in j n g the world of Candide . j Dur ing the week the USO fea^,

A m e r i c a ' s inst i tut ions of higher t u r c g ; Monday, Bingo a t 2000 l ea rn ing t ake a sound bea t ing Tuesday , recorded mus ic and danc- I the "Ba re foo t Boy With Cheek. j n K ; Wednesday, rol ler ska t ing :

In this f i rs t book Asa H e a r t h r u g Thur sday , c r a f t s work with leath-'« Introduced to the r ender a s a c r a l l d s h c l l a l l d F r i d a y t h e w e c k i c lois tered, guileless f a r m lad filled I o n t j ' * s beginning with fanci ful , ent i re ly spur ious vis- j T h e f u „ u s e o f a c t i v i t i e s a n d Ions of college life equ ipment , including spor ts , photo-!

Bel ieving all tha t he h a s r ead g r a p h y , g a m e s , l ib ra ry and mus ic In f lashy novels, seen in moving r 0 o m , a r e ava i lab le to all . p ic tu res and hea rd f rom a few genuinely deluded c a m p u s knuckle- - • f \ i f heads . Asa sets off for the halls o t 3 f l 0 f l U l T I C G r S of higher educat ion intent on learn- 1

m ing Life and developing a R e C e i V B D l l f v rounded out pe r sona l i ty . " . l l C V B I f C U U I j r U d l d

Even tua l ly , by dint of m a n y t ry-Ing exper iences , much prefound s tat ion of f icers were last cogitation and a weal th of high! ass igned to regu la r duty a t Intentions, Asa succeeds in learn- ^ a ^ r l " y „ , ing absolute ly nothing. ! M a J ° r Harold A. Eisele , LSMCR.

The " Z e b r a D e r b y " finds Asa i £ a s , r egu la r duty a s a ve t e r an of the g rea t war . re turn- Tra in ing Off icer , vice M a j o r John ing to his home and loved ones. , t a n n e r y . J r . . USMC. F i r s t

Le iu tenant Ralph M. Head . US

'LITTLE S U R P L U S M E " i s o n e of t h e h i t s o n g s s u n g b y B e t t y G a r r e t t i n t h e m u s i c a l r e v u e " C a l l M e M i s t e r " a n d o n t h e r e c e n t a l b u m of r e c o r d s f r o m t h e s h o w r e l e a s e d b y D e c c a .

S H O R T S O C K S —

Errol Flynn Met One Wife In Library Jose Iturbi Claims Music Like A Meal Bear Scares Fanner, But Helps Cooks

Edi ted By Henry B. Smi th M. Deiner of N. J . sent this Br igh t IN WITH F L Y N N — "Sid S k o - ' S a y i n g to the N. Y. Dai ly New

R K r s r i * -• 1'La songs of t a t all e* G :

m > aical r evue "Ca l l M? Mister." u one of the la tes t aTbtai r e l e t* , from the Decca w a x works.

All the. cas t m e m b e r , <,( thy s m a s h shew a r e e i tha r discharge se rv icemen , se rv icewojnen or who en te r t a ined for serviceme» dur ing the l a te w a r . Decca bring! all the p r inc ipa l s in on the tea s ides of this sought -a f te r collecUon.

S t a r r ing in the show sonps a r , Be t ty Ga r r e t t , L a w r e n c e Winter*, J u l e s Munshin. D a n n y So ho! I Ca l lahan and P a u l a Bane . The is m a d e up of a group oi avid, t a len ted youngs t e r s who sing the songs and hand le the pa t te r and p a t t e r n of ex-GI wr i t e r s and pr» ducers . Melvyn Douglas and Her. m a n Levin a r e the producers, pre. sen t ing a n idea a n d grouping fw ske tches a n d lyr ics which was sis. u l t aneous wi th seve ra l people, while t hey were s e rv ing thier cons, t ry . T h e mus i c a n d lyr ics are by Haro ld R o m e a n d the orchestra unde r the d i rec t ion of Lehman £&. gel .

Be t t y G a r r e t t s ings two progrut s toppe r s in the Decca recordings. H e r rendi t ion of the lonely, desert, ed on un reconve r t ed waitress ci " S u r p l u s Lit t le M e " and the 1&. m e n t of the oft congaed, oft sain, b a e d hostess , "South America, T a k e I t A w a y , " a r e really fine. The o ther show songs contained ia "Ca l l Me M i s t e r " a l bum are: " G o i n g H o m e T r a i n , " "Military L i f e , " "Along With M e , " "Wh<» We Meet Aga in , " " T h e Face ci the D i m e . " " T h e Red Ball Ex. p r e s s . " "Yule t ide , P a r k Avenue,' a n d "Cal l Me M i s t e r . " • One of the g r e a t concer t singeti in A m e r i c a , P a u l Robeson, has r(. corded a n a l b u m of g r e a t spirit-ua l s . Accompan ied on the piano a n d vocal ly , by .Lawrence Browr, Robeson gives d i s a r m i n g and ideal in te rp re ta t ion to g r e a t Negio foils mus ic . Columbia Masterworks of. f e r s eight favor i te sp i r i tua l s in ' Go Down Moses . " " B a l m In Gilead.'' " B y an ' B y , " " S o m e t i m e s 1 Feel Lie A Mother less Chi ld ." "Jota H e n r y , " " W a t e r Boy ." "Nobody Knows the Trouble I ' ve Seen.-1

and " J o s h u a F i t De Battle U J e r i c h o . "

M a s t e r w o r k s also includes on \U June list a set of beaut i ful wsfc songs by Lily Pons , with orehestm conducted by Andre Kostolanttt q u a r t e r t ime melodies range froa o p e r a t t a mus ic to g r a n d opera. Miss Pons sings " K i s s Me Again. "Tel l Me T h a t Tonight . " 'TB See You Aga in . " " I ' l l Follow My Secre t H e a r t . " " F l e d e r m a u ? Fan-t a s y . " Ju l i e t ' s " W a l t * Song" and the "Va l se Ar i e t t e . "

The super-pleas ing Pied Pip«" cash in with a pa i r of numberi for Capitol, on the record mart this week. The P i o e r s with Pad

What happens to him the re should hard ly happen to a Nip nnd isn't w a s ass igned regu la r duty likely to happen to a n y flesh-and- a s , . Sa fe ty Off icer , t he reby being blood ve te ran . " i rel ieved _of his r egu la r duty a s

Now. set t ing as ide all consider- 'Ass i s t an t Provost Marsha l . F i r s t at ions of the books' t h e m e s it mus t Clarence M. Hurs t be said that they a r e funnv. Thev 5 ' w a s ass igned a r e defini tely riot the mild and'??*. , C o m m " n > c a t i o n s W a t c h pondents . tells the - — — —, , . _ _ ouiet h u m o r which e leva tes ° f f , c e r - a n d Ma jo r Ar thur K. Bour- 1 F lynn ' s f i r s t mee t ing with Lily in Spelling, and so I asked . M a r y Me is h a v i n g a the r eade r ' ^ spri t iust •» shade 1 e t t ' U S M C - w a « ass igned r e g u l a r , D a m i t a . I t w a s a chilly a f t e rnoon How do you spell t r u t h ? " "Troo th . the country and the o the r above depress ion in everv thi rd d u t v a s A s s ^ t a n t Opera t ions Of- a t the H e a r s t Ranch . F lynn w a s She repl ied. When told tha t is is a ca t chy new tune by Sid M.U« c h a p t e r Thev a r e the tvne of hum , C~ r - s ea t ed in the l ib ra ry . Miss D a m i t a spelled " t r u t h " in the Dic t ionary , and In -z J a m e s . ^ or which evokes full -ind honest C a P t a i n " H " L. Jacob i . USMC. b rushed by him without so m u c h she s a i d . " but m o m m y , you asked One of the new dar l ing . belly l augh te r ^ ' j w a s ass igned r egu la r duty a s Pos t a s a smi le and t r ied to w a r m her - me how I spell i t " bobby-sox b r i e a d e Boh E h e r j

Off icer , vice F i r s t Lieuten- self in f ront of the open f ire . F lynn B F A R FACTS — In o rde r to j ° l n s t h e f , n e . VOCj el

s ass igned regu la r duty laky, ' p e e " of* Hoilywood~ COrres- 'Seeing m y smal l d a u g h t e r s r e p o r t ' Weston ' s orch do " R e m e m b e r unicat ions W a t c h ' pondents . tells the s tory of E r r o l c a r d . I noted she w a s n ' t doing well : and "Walk It OH. M e m

revivt.l around

Mr. Shu l lman ' s B a b a s "Open Sesame . " is knon n 2"f„ * R , " k - USMCR. wa tehed her rockint- back a n d . c l i t h c 8 n x l e t y o [ a n e n d t h a t ! Sp inne r s to m a n y but m a y be uaed bv i F i r s t L ieu tenant R ichard | for th in si lence tor ai t « » m i n u t e s / m i f , h t m o m e „ t a r < l y d i s i n t e s r a t e i h y t h m melodies, ve ry feu-. Artist ic res t ra in t a n d ' 5" ,L S M ™ ' " a s assign-1 and then said, " P a r d o n , lady but | h e j r a l ) d s c a t t e r t h e m to all d ip lomat ic inhibition a re unknown 1 Z..V C o m i ? " « m c a t i o n a It tha t s for m e . not too-v^cll-donf, p o m ( c o f t h ( 1 h e r ( . a t l c . r s o r n ( . • y o u n ( : to h im. and the resul tant of this I T S ' ° " K a a ^ r Off icer . vice F i r s t p lease . Char le s Lee anedotod this n e w to c o m b a t ' gave e a r to

delight to evervone . \ r r p o1?- U a , , o r B P a « o n , Us- one in his co lumn BOOKS f r o m b a t t i e . s a U y j . H. Huggins who , MCR. relieved Bennet t Cerf s " L a u g h i n g Stock. told t h e m "about h i s Uncle Job . His

EASY DOES IT — P e r h a p s you Uncle Job w a s a batch. ' lor . who might not believe the old adage , l ived ' back home in the hills. ' F o r H a s t e Makes Waste , but if you th i r ty y e a r s c o m e eve ry T u e s d a y want to live to a ripe old age heed this old m a n took his w a s h tub th S A T E V E P O S T recipe for m a k - o u t jn the back y a r d . ? n d for t h i r ty ing tha t g r a d e . "If you want to y e a r s a t ten o 'c lock on T u e s d a y see ninety, don' t keep looking for a huge grizzly b e a r would e m e r g e it on the s p e e d o m e t e r . " — Wal t e r f r o m the mounta ins ide , plunk h im-A. Morr ison ; self down, and ser iously w a t c h

NO M O R E SWABBING — May- Uncle J o b until he f inished his be some Mar ines have been un- wash chores . One T u e s d a y Uncle dec ided about reenl i s t ing l%ecause Job was t aken so 's ick he couldn ' t they don ' t go for the t r ad i t i ona l , d r a g himself out of bed ' . R igh t swabb ing down of the B a r r a c k ' s to achedule a t ten o 'c lock the dev.ks. Be a s s u r e d t h e m d a y s a t e grizzly a p p e a r e d and took h i s ' u s u a l soon to be gone fo r eve r . H u e is spot ' . Anyhow. Uncle J o b couldn ' t the dope on a new oil tha t is going move an inch, a n d the b e a r to do a w a y with the -wab , a n d wouldn ' t move , no how. His Unc le thus the swab- jockey. It is a color- 'got so awfu l s c a r e d he sor t of less and oder less solution tha t Is tu rned to s tone ' — like the young sp r ead on the decks to t r a p dust cooks u n d e r the i r f i rs t shel l-f i re

— " " 1 1 —ere then. F ina l ly the b e a r moved

'Amber' Heads Readers' List

MAG 2! May Pickle Portion Of Aircraft

P i - n i i

a coupling

iSEA* — "^*oi next to Godliness r e a d e r ' s bookshelf, ducted unde r M a n u f a c t u r e r tha t 95 per cent of the

d e m a n d s m a y se MAC. 21, Che r ry Po in t ' s a i r

?r A m b e r " | t , - ' n ^ o r t ^ o u P . to " p i c k U ^ half of th» a v e r a g e R4D s

tudy con- R5C aggrega t ion of 30 R5C's a n °

- in the n e a r fu tu re . One ispices of the Bool- R ? C , r a n s P ° r t Plane is a l r e a d y

Ins t i tu te ' showed on i T * " -vved out of opera t ion .

r e a d e r s read the Bible. "is wiT/1 b e ' t o ^ n r h ^ S T t h e * e P , a n e » given a r u n for b o o k b m v r s ' i u r e l v C o v J r d ° ^ n 8 e " money by best-sel l ing Fo reve r iou<«lv' i n ^ e l s ' a n d c o P " A m b e r . " which has been read K h

a " P . a ru

t s o f , h ^ by 84 percent . i * ,.brownish p r e s e r v a t i v e

Too. most people admi t t ed that up the ^ e n ^ n T ^ ^ j 1 0 8 W i l 1 " r c v " they read the Bible o n l y a few t r e a t m e n t _ T ^ i s _ P r e s e r v . n g v e r s e s a t f!SLe w j ^ u r c l J ? r r v * Planes f r o m being wheeled out an* a n d g e r m s . T h e r e a f t e r all the work

or that they had r -ad it at flown in an e m e r g e n c y | r equi red i s a quick sweep down. B R E A D AND B U T T E R SONG—

<SEA) — Pa ins t ak ing J ° s * I tu rb i is a c c l a i m e d a s a sue-Other " interest ing resu l t s of the , h < ? p a r t o f t h e T r e a s u r y cessfu l h ighbrow p ians t a n d ex-

— d e p a r t m e n t c a v e hneir »» r ln impi! unon bv r inemA wor-

s o m e other t ime "in thei r lives than du r ing the six months the su rvey w a s In p rogress . ATLANTA (SEA) — Pa ins t ak ing Jose I tu rb i is a c c l a i m e d a s a sue-

_ o r» t ° n the p a r t of the T r e a s u r y cess fu l h ighbrow p ians t a n d ex-s tudy"" show" "A*"Tree^ "*Grows " in g a v e b a c k to Mar ion! c l a i m e d u P ° n b>' c i n e m a wor-Brook lyn" c a m e in thi rd as " the , . n f y , 1 8 8 0 <>' the ^1.900 he sh ipers a s a s u p e r dea le r in red-mos t popular book.with 57 percen t S!1"?®1 , o s t I n a t ha t des t roy d hot c lass ic Bolgie-Woogie. (He w a s of the na t ion ' s r e a d e r s behind it: „ i ' ^ o m c The o ther $20 was burn- the guy In f ron t of t h e p iano in w o m e n r ead slightly more than «*yond recognit ion. i Anchor ' s Awelgh. ) His r e f ined m e n - 15-19 is the a c e e roun with b ro the r m u s i c - m a k e r s d i sapprove the g r e a t e s t pe rcen tage of read- ' K M O R K ( t E A > M a y b e ° f h i s ' H o , 1 y w o o d monkey-sh ines e r s ; a d v e n t u r e fiction is the m o s t ac roba t s , for cousins a n d the f l a s h m e s s t h a t h a s c o m e popu la r type ot book, with poetry ™ ,3-.! l n .d J o h n . " e m i n g , ! into hla p lay ing ' . Joae m i n c e s no th»^ leas t popular .

J a p s Have No Yen (SEA) — Not a single yen will

be spent by the J a p a n e s e Govern-m e n t to save f o r m e r P r e m i e r Hi-deki Tojo a n d 27 compa t r io t s f r o m the h a n g m a n , accord ing to a de-fense counsel apo^ecroan. The 28 a r e de fendan t s in w a r c r i m e s t r i a l s in J a p p " .

fell 30 feet f r o m the second w o r d s : " T o s o m e m u s i c i a n s the deck of the i r home but escaped i only g r e a t th ing in the world Is "with a f ew sc r a t ches . j Beethoven Symphony . With m e life

I Is like a mea l , a n d mus i c Is roas t NEWARK (SEA) — A m o t h e r . b e e f , but whaf good is roas t beef

who p r e f e r r e d a d a u g h t e r to a son by I tself? I m u s t h a v e m y coffee d re s sed h e r son a s a gi r l f r o m : and dese r t and c iga r . . m y a i r -childhood. and the boy, Ma»io Del- plane, m y boxing and m y motor -Gardo , 22, who kept on wear ing cyc le . " My ' My! — T I M E gir ls ' clothes, h a s been i r r a i g n e d ' WHIZ KID - By t each ing feer by the F B I on a c h a r g e of fa l l ing ' daugh te r to a l w a y s tell *he t r u th to r eg i s t e r for the d r a f t . i honenty p a * ' oft $3.CO when Mr*.

c a m e r igh t into the cabin . Uncle Job w e a k as f l a t bee r t r ied to r e a c h his rifle. But the b e a r ' s tep-ped be tween h im a n d the gun ' Uncle J o b p r a y e d for a quick end a s t h e 'huge b e a r wa lked over, a n d looked down into his g laz ing eyes, a n d a sked in a wor r i ed voice, " W h a t ' s w r o n g M a c ? Out ta s o a p ? " T h e young cooks were re l ieved of s t r a i n a s Uncle J o b h a d been — they ' l e t out a whoop, a n d began dishing out the i r chow. ' — Sat eve-post

D I E H A R D — F a z a l Din, of the 10th Ba luch R e g i m e n t , Ind ian A r m y wasn ' t a Mar ine , a n d m a y we be t h a n k f u l he w a s n ' t a n en-e m y . In the i m m o r t a l sp i r i t of Gunga Din he wiped out a J a p -anese s t rongpoin t while a r m e d only with g r e n a d e s — f ight ing wi th all the f u r y of a single c o m b a t t e a m .

A J a p a n e s e of f icer r a n nis sword th rough Din ' s ches t Xo p ro t rud

Maj. Gen. Woods Honored By Chinese

T I E N T S I N China (Delayed*" China h a s pa id t r ibu te to the Fin Mar ine A i r c r a f t NVing for its m t iple se rv ices to the Nat ions -gove rnmen t dur ing the past e>S® mon ths by p re sen t ing i ts highe* mi l i t a ry a w a r d , tha Orde r of W Cloud and B a n n e r wi th Grand to don. to the wing ' s c o n n j ^ " M a j o r Gene ra l Louis E . Uoo»

Genera l Woods, w a s Cited for Wj able d i r ec t ion" of Mar ine aviatw

in Nor th China. Mar ine p lanes f requent ly na«

ca r r i ed i m p o r t a n t Chinese ofdcisj to ci t ies th roughout China aw Manchu r i a . .

The colorful a w a r d w a s P rc®?f ed for G e n e r a l i s s i m o Ch!anc-K*f shek b y M a j o r G e n e r a l Keller Rockey, c o m m a n d i n g the j i o L .

Mar ine Amphib ious Corps. p resence of Gene ra l Wood's ststt

China thus b e c a m e the thiw count ry to d e c o r a t e the flyinp F| e r a l in t h e pa s t f e w month? cently, he w a s m a d e a Command® of the Most Exce l l en t Order the Br i t i sh E m p i r e a n d also ceived a n Oak Leaf Cluster lieu of a th i rd U . S. Legion

f r o m the b a r k . As quickly as of f icer w i t h d r e w his sword w r e n c h e d it a w a y a n d 'used K kill h im a n d two o the r Japanf* Then w a v e d h i s m e n on with blood d renched weapon . 'He l apsed when r epo r t i ng a t H e a d q u a r t e r s a n d d ied a t the imen ta l Aid Poet . Din w a s ed the m o s t s ingal hoaor o f ^ Br i t i sh E m p i r e — t h e V k " S Cross . ' —USMC B U L L E T I N

June 22.1S44 THE WINDSOCK Page Five

Southern Conference has hit ?adlines on spor t s p a g e s all he nat ion with l is new rul ing students who a r e t r a n s f e r s the na t iona l mi l i t a ry and a c a d e m i e s ar» . inelegible for allegiate compet i t ion in the

/ a th le t ic ^circles na t ion , who a r e

possible t h a t

SECOND TO PASS CENTURY

<SEA)—Dizzy Trout of the Ti-ge r s is the second p i tcher th is y e a r in t h i m a j o r s to hit the 100-win m a r k . Trout , who reg i s te red his f i r s t big-league vic tory aga ins t the Yankees in 1939, b e c a m e the 17th act ive p i tcher la t h e majors t s

KEGLING SQUAD that met Quantico in their initial outing last week and a g a i n this week were: (left to right) Brady Brendemuhl, Wal t Young, Bill Nelson, Frank Lukasak, Newt Jones and Van Vanderveen.

By DAVE M U R R A Y

The the headlines over the nat ion that s tudents who a r e f rom the na t iona l mi l i t a ry naval a c a d e m i e s are- inelegible intercollegiate compet i t ion In loop.

This is in direct the stand t aken by in the res t of the welcoming r e tu rn ing p l aye r s f r o m Annapolis and West Point with preat hue and c ry . I t s e e m s to be pointed a t the f a c t t h a t scut t le-butt has been r i fe to the ef fec t that "Doc" B l a n c h a r d from the USMA to football for Carolina whole thing looks to th is is that it is en t i re ly some of the whee ls in the v^omer-ence a re sl ightly chicken about having the g r e a t B l a n c h a r d play for Carolina, on the s a m e t e a m with the ta lk of Chapel Hill, Ju s -tice.

The ruling is b a s e d on the technicality tha t a n y m a n going into the a c a d e m i e s Is a civil ian. This is t rue—technical ly. Even a member of the a r m e d forces who receives a n appo in tmen t to West Point o r Annapol is m u s t first be d i scharged f r o m his service before be ing sworn In as a cadet or m idsh ipman . Bnt tha t is stretching a point a little. The ruling also points ont t h a t no cadet is a m e m b e r of the a r m e d forces in the s t r ic t sense of the word . . . tha t -be m a y res ign a t any time of his own violltion. That 's true, too. But the point is that the bids to the Nava l and Military A c a d e m i e s were accepted in good fa i th , in the great, great m a j o r i t y of ca se s . Now- that the war is over , m a n y of these a th le tes h a v e decided that they don' t want to b e c o m e regular A r m y or Navy of f icers . and want to r e tu rn to play bal l and study a t the school of the i r choice. I The Southern Conference s a y s ; One of the favor i te fo rms of rec-

that they can ' t . I t s e e m s to be a di- rea t ion for Cherry Poin te rs is fish- T e a m capta in Brandy Brendemuhl rect s lap a t the young m e n who , e i ther n e a r b v or rfo vn in the « a s next high m a n with a 201 were honored with a n appoint- ; .g' . . : ta l ly . Qantico 's Pirininger spilled ment, and then decided, a f t e r : v i c l n t y Morehead City. p . n a for a score, to c a r r y off going for a while, tha t they d idn ' t ! The f ishing in these coastal the evening 's honors. want to s t ay in the serv ice . The wa te r s is divided nto two m a i n ! The Poin te rs swept through the powers tha t run the A r m y and Na- . i . , , . , inshnrp donr> f i i r l v closo f i r s t S a m e > regis ter ing an 827 to ••• - - • - - - — » » u l d

TIDE TABLE Tide predict ions for Beaufor t

and Morehead City, provided by s tat ion Aerology a r e : Saturday, High—0119, 1400, Low—0377, 2016; Sunday, High—0220, 1501, Low— 0833, 2124; Monday, High—0322, 1601, Low—0931, 2228; Tuesdav, High—0423, 1700, Low—1029, 2329; Wednesday, High—0522, 1756, Low—1125; Thursdav, High— 0620. 1852, Low—0026. 1222; F r i d a y . High—0715, 1946, Low— 0121, 1317.

Fish Abound In Carolina Coastal Waters

Quantico Downs Point Keglers By Two Pins In First Outing

Quantico's bowlers were swept down by the CLerry Poin te rs 2,393 to 2,259. in th ree total pin t - . j i e s last Wednesday on the a i r station al leys. Bill Nelson and Van Vanderveen were high m e n for the Pl iers with 190 g a m e s .

Two pins was the marg in of victory Quantico 's keglers took over the Cherry Point bowlers last week at the Virginia base .

Quantico rolled a th ree g a m e to-tal of 2,581 pins to the Fl ie rs ' 2,579, to cap tu re the f i rs t official m a t c h the locals par t ic ipa ted in. In a prac t ice g a m e the previous even-ing the home «quad downed the Poin te rs by near ly 200 pins, 2,531-2,312.

High m a n of the ma tch for Cherry Point was Joe Chirumbolo, who tossed a 202 in the f irs t g a m e . His 194 ave rage was also tops.

• decided tha t these make capable of f icers , a n d gave £ "done '"out""about"thir ty" ' miles" s q u n d . c a m e s p c * . d . i n 5 , « l _ n

them the chance . The m e n a c - ' n n t h . nf thP finif s e c o . 1 ? game, on the f r inges of the Gulf S t r eam, Pi'nnineei^ and very 'orobablv b e c a u i e n ^ w f ' t o l d ' T h , S c o a S t a I 8 e c t i o n i s o n e o f Howe. The second contest , which ,hll P / £ 5 L ? ° H t h c richest i n t h e n a t i o n ' o r - a m c saw the F l ie r s regis ter 906, was them about the Atom Bomb, and f i s h i n g i a n d hard-f ight ing fi.-h a re actual ly the deciding fac tor . Even now want out, m u c h a s do a g r e a t t aken in large quant i t ies in these though they topped Quantico in the many others in se rv ice . V-12's and wraters. j final g a m e by 31 pins, the deficit f h S T i T l n e " ® i b l . e ' w h y Inshore , the m a i n species t a k e n : w a s too g rea t . , should the Southern Conference o r c Spanish mackere l , bluetish. sea In the prac t ice contest , the Fliers" »et themselves up a s judges o[ a t rout , and . heepsheads . The mack- j squad were oi l thei r to rm and man s c h a r a c t e r ? , 1 crel a r e running thick this y e a r , ' a v e r a g e s dipped sharp ly . Quan-

The Conference is hu r t ing itself a n d t h e bluefish also abound. To t ico 's Howe rolled g a m e s of 209, niore than anyone else, s ince m a n y , t a j< e these two local anglers use 2 1 1 a n d 1 9 9 t o spark_ his club, returning A r m y and Navy grid- a bone, 'about three inchs! Bill Nelson 's 184 was high set for men are going back into compet i - long, r igged to spin around the I th® 1locals. t:on in o ther loops. The South- hook providing a very s u c c e s s f u l T h e o t h e r "« eastern Conference h a s some An- lure. m e m b e r s a r e : Tom Hughes , .F rank napo'is pv&nto on it«i mil*? Al^o • , . , Lakasek , Don P la to and Walter D i L n M Also, The trout have also been running Y m i n I T Ralph Ellsworth is back a t Texas , w e l l ( a n d a r e brought into More-j The scores : bob Kelly at Not re D a m e , and head docks a f t e r having oeen land-; Cherry Point Tonv Minisi is a t P e n n in the Ivy d with light tackle, about a hun- XeUon 168 147 167 League. All were Navy s t a r s , and d r e d a n d f i f ty to two hundred yard

Vuchovich Wins Sailing Classic

Hit In Contest Capital is ing on a ' b reak , the

Che r iy Point nine copped a 10-9 vic tory over the Mitchell Field, N. Y. soldiers in ten innings las t Wednesday ar*ernoon on Cushman

two down and two men on in the last of the ninth, Har-

ry Musse lman fanned, but the c a t c h e r dropped the ball and then t h r e w wild to f i rs t . Musse lman m a d e it to the bag and a run

nthe Fl iers c a m e through with another tally and added the c l incher in the tenth on singles by J a c k Allen and Vic Libera tore. L ibera to re was the m a n in both t^inth and tenth f r a m e s for the locals, coming through in each with a base knock.

The g a m e was a seesaw battle all the way, the lead changin< h a n d s severa l t imes. The Poin te rs reg is te red two In the f irst , three in the third, one in the fif th, one In the eighth, t w a in the ninth and one in the tenth. Mitchell Field chalked up runs in the f irst , fifth, sixth, four in the seventh and two in the eighth.

Cherry Point ba t t e r s got 13 hits off the Army nine 's P e t e Hryskan-Ich, who went the dis tance. For the locals three pi tchers we i e on the hill, Ed Loomis, Len Linton

The weekly sai l ing classic, held a n d Gunny McClogan. The win-in thc Neuse River , w a s won by ning run being scored in the tenth, Joe Vuckovich, last Sunday a f t e r - with McCloga on the mound, gave

1_ 1 — . l _ m l . . \ f i < n U n l I T « * I . 1 1 f t D t l l > .

noon. Covering thc t h r ee mile course ,

in 32 minutes , Vuckovich c lean r ivals

h im the win. Mitchell Field gar-nered ten safet ies .

F o u r home runs were blasted dur ing the course of the game ,

victory over his nea res t F r e d Hanis , Bob Hayes and Mar-F r a n k Kose, who finished vln Veto s t ruck the blows for the

second, and WR Rita Esses , who victors, while Don Ross cashed in crossed the finish line th i rd . j f o r New Yorkers .

. . . . . . . . . . I In the fateful ninth, the f irs t two Vuchovich s s t i f tes t competi t ion u b p r „

was C o m m a n d e r Stubenberg, who . JK , , g ave Joe quite a ba t t le las t week. J o r e to t l S - T The C o m m a n d e r w a s well on his a n d L 'be ra to re w e n t to tn.. i . way to victory, when his t r ip to i n k i n g his ankle . Joe Bopp. run-the finish line was in terupted by n 'nS? * o r h im. regis tered . an emergency telephone call . , a s Musselman fanned and got .o

The officials a t this m e e t w e r e : °,n t h « run " T-Sgt. John Scully and Sgt. J a c k * l e d i n t h e t y l n * ™n* ## Seator, Judges : and Official! In the tenth Allen led off with S tar te r , S-Sgt. F r a n k Wltholm. | a base knock. Vln Adamczyk

The next race wUl be held this J b u n t « d d o * ' n a n d * " i ? e d

coming Sunday. 22 June , a t 1400. on the ca tcher s e r ro r The next All Skippers a r e urged to be the re n * a n filed out to left , but Libera-te get their sea t ime and fun-t ime tore c a m e up to blast home the

winning tally on a blngle.

K E L L E Y SLIDES T H E M LV

(SEA) — When the Gian t s an-nounced they had pu rchased the Minneapolis Millers in the Amer i -can Association for an undisclosed amount . New York basebal l f an s rejoiced because Mike Kelley, Mill-e r m a n a g e r is credi ted with discov-ering, developing and sending to the m a j o r leagues more ball play-e r s t han anyone else in the minors .

Unmatched T e a m m a t e s (SEA)—Despite the fac t tha

Clyde Kluttc and J i m Tobin were t e a m m a t e s on the Braves for al-mos t 3*4 seasons, Lluttz caught the big r ighthander In only one inning, f inal one of a g a m e in 1943. Bob Coleman, Boston Braves ' m a n a g e r , is continuing Casey Stengel 's sy s t em of coupling cer-ta in ca tche r s with cer ta in pitch-ers .

nil are headed b a c k to school. Speaking of the Southern Con-

ference, the cu r r en t Stat ion Ath-letic Officer, and f o r m e r Point Court men to r in '43 and '44, Capt. Bob Rose, s t a r r e d for Carolina for four yea r s on the basketball cour t , p laying three years of va r s i ty bal l . As a sophomore a t the Univers i ty , he was All-Southern; a n d In his jnnlor and senior y e a r s won na-tional renown a s a n honorable mention All -American p laye r . He played on the s a m e t e a m with George G l a m a c k , of Allen-town, P r . , al l - t ime AU-Amerlcan Player. 1941 w a s the Univers i ty ' s best year , when they played in •he National In te rco l leg ia te p lay-offs in Madison S q u a r e Garden , where they were bea ten b y D a r t -mouth. The Cap ta in ' s h o m e la In >mithfleld, Nor th Carol ina . The F l i e r ' s bal l c lub lost th ree

Players this week when Tom Cla-v ' n , c a t c h e r - m a n a g e r ; E d Clebo-sk: regular h u r l e r ; a n d Joe Bopp, utility infielder; w e - e d i scharged .

Hayes, r e g u l a r f i r s t - sacker , tak< s over the pi lot ing job for the aggregation, and th is co rne r w a n t s ,° h im a lot of luck. Lots of iuck and Godspeed to the o ther

too . . —

Young Chirumbolo 202 . Lakasek 127 Brendemuhl 192

Quantico Carlton Pinnlnger Howe Hoffer t Dolinsek

122 157 190 166 166

163

reel, with s h r i m p for bai t . This species genera l ly t ips the scales at two and a half to four pounds. The s a m e tackle is popular for , the sheepshad, which weigh in at about two to eight pounds.

Out in the Gulf S t r e a m is where fish real ly a r e fish. A m b e r j i c k and J dolphin a r e the most p reva len t ' kinds, with a n occasional sailfish taking the hook. The a m b c r j a c k ' . . . . . is renowned as one of the world ' s K n o C l O T r l P I n N l f i P best g a m e fish, and run about 1 1 C U 1 U 1 I H ? f i f teen to for ty pounds when caught The dolphin is a lso well-nown for i ts abili ty to give an angler a rugged batt le, and v a r y in weigh f r o m two to f i f teen pounds.

F o r the a m b e r j a c k , coastal Caro-lina f i she rman use about three to four hundrd ya rds of th i r ty pound test line, with a mulle t on the hook. The s a m e tackle Is used for the dolphin, al though the method var ies . Approved style is slow trol l ing with sh r imp for bai t .

Out by Cape Lookout, the re have been a f ew channel bass caught by surf cas t ing a l though the sum-m e r is not the best t ime of y e a r for this f ish. This tough fish is caugh t by trolling in some wate rs , a l though it Is not done around here . The channel bass go north in the s u m m e r In schools and south aga in

Tom Clavin Gets Discharge Hayes Takes Over Big Nine

Tom; w h o ' h a s ' d ^ S f C i a U ? M ^ > d ? s d i ' n the" winter , hence Sep tember for r f f . d e V 8 T . e a d ! f ' a n d October a re the best t imes of

yea r , when the fish swim south-ward , f a t f r o m the s u m m e r ' s feeding.

Good stiff b reezes and billowing f i , . fV a s ® a k e for thr i l l s and beau ty

on the w a t e r s of the Neuse ^ V ^ f ^ a c h iuad e v e r y Bunclay a t

•t The Special Se rv ices Depa r t - . u . B ^ f l _ _ . **oaaor8 theae KvflJng r a c e s , ! pick up thei r boats ear ly # f o r

Sv- thsy a r e open to a n y "skipper 14C0 s t a r t ing gun.

Here For Game Today This a f te rnoon a t 1400 on Cush-

m a n Field the Cher ry Point F l i e r s play host to the Kees le r Field, Miss. , nine, who Journey he re for the f irs t mee t ing of the c a m -paign.

The locals a r e aga in li< act ion a t Mitchell Fie ld , Long Is land , N. Y. on Tuesday and on the t r ip back , s top off on Wednesday for a g a m e with the Anacost la Navy c lub In Washington.

Capt . Bob Hayes , who a s s u m e d duties of t e a c h coach th is week , s ta ted t h a t m o r e men were for the bal l t e a m . D i scha rges have g rea t ly weakened the nine a n d a t ry out Is given a n y m a n who

With the d i scharge of Tom Clavin yes te rday , the reins of the stat ion basebal l squad were passed into hands of f i rs t b a s e m a n Bob Hayes .

Clavin 's d e p a r t u r e leaves a g a p in the local a thlet ic scene, the big Brooklynite being o-»- of the g rea t -es t n a m e s in spor ts here , fo r pas t th ree years . Tom played th ree Reasons in football and basebal l , a l t e rna t ing be tween q u a r t e r and gua rd on the gr id and ca t ch ing with the nine.

In serv ice since Ju ly "943, Tom was original ly a t t a ched to AWG a n d comba t conditioning. He l a t e r t r a n s f e r r e d the Athletic Depar t -men t . His football and basebal l prowess inc reased t r emendous ly while he re and his f ight ing spir i t and drive was a p e r m a n e n t spa rk with Mar ine t e a m s .

He w a s a f ive le t t e r m a n Poly P r e p in Brooklyn, excell ing In basebal l , football, s w i m m i n g and indoor and outdoor t r a ck . He w a s t e a m football and baseba l l cap-ta ins in - '42 and '43 and in '42 Was elected to the All-3fotropoIitan P r e p school eleven. The 200 pound, f ive foot ten inch I r i s h m a n , w a s t h e f i f th Clavin in service . His b ro the r Joe f o r m e r l y played ball here . Tom will en te r Cornell Uni-vers i ty this fall .

Bob Hayes , off the d iamond a Capta in a t t ached to the Separa t ion Center , h a s been holding down the initial sack since the season ' s opening. The huge infielder Is a powerfu l h i t t e r and s t eady m a n a t the bag .

eludes a m a t e u r ball in h i g h school and Amer ican Legion clr^ cults a n d semi-pro playing in the Ban Johnson loop. He also was a basketbal l and football p e r f o r m e r In college. He a t tended N e b r a s k a Univers i ty and la te r St. Benedic t ' s in jtc&usaa. He is a nat ive of Has-tings, Neb.

Overseas a s a pilot, the new coach was a t t ached to V M F 211 of MAG 12. A regular , he had ba«a In the Corps since M a y 1MJ.

Mitchel Field Beaten By Fliers In Tenth, 10-9 Sportaeooe

PageSix THE W1MDSOCK

Crafts NCO Invites All If P ic . IJOU M. Hoover , Oirector

• f . the C r a f t * fthop the rigbt wing of t t i TO rec rea t ion U htii 'd-Ing. had h e r way , anyone would be visit ing t h e work room and shor t ly turning out a t t r a c t i v e a r t i c l e s such as se rv ing t r ays , f n r f t howls, pi tchers , coffee tables . radio cabinets , p ic tu re f r a m e s , f i ru r ines , br ie fcases , h a n d b a g s , and jewel ry .

At p re sen t the Shop ' s a r t i s t ic ac t iv i t ies a r c l imi ted to sma l l quant i t ies of plexiglass , wood and lea ther , worked wi th .» handfu l of tools. The C r a f t s Shop 's f r e e pro-vision of all r a w m a t e r i a l s , which is quite expensive . Is the sole rea -son for the r e s t r i c t ed scope of endeavor .

What Lou h a s in mind U to ob-. tain grosF bulks of copper , b ra s s ,

s i lver, l ea ther , text i les , wood. c lay , and plexiglass , and then resell them to the ' r a f t s m e n a t cost pr ice pe r inch. She would even like to s tock j e w e l r y and semi-pi ecious g e m s iike turquoise and i Milestone. In addi t ion to this wider range of m a t e r i a l s with the savings e f fec ted P f c . Hoover could acqui re &*1 the n e c e s s a r y equip-ment such nu h a m m e r s , chisels , an oxy-acetylene t ank and blow-pipe, and n motor wi th wheel , b ru sh and buff a t t a c h m e n t s .

Such a vas t i m p r o v e m e n t de-pends r ight now upon the willing-ness of the pat rons , and Lou w a n t s very m u c h to have all in teres t - J ed individuals d rop in a t the Shop, to expresB the i r opinions o a the . subjec t . As a n example , she would j like to r e m i n d people t h a t '"the. ma te r i a l for a r ing would cost two dol lars , but the c r ea t ing would take $15 worth of tools ." |

This personable K a n s a s City brunet te h a t had an extensive b a c k , g round for he r p resen t position as hobbies t a s k m a s t e r . In high school and aga in in Washington. Universi ty , St. Louis, a l a rge por-J tion of Lou 's s tudies were in Ap-plied Ar t r . Complet ing he r edu-cation. she took a job with Mid-wes te rn a i r c r a f t p a r t s company as a superv isor of educat ion and per-sonnel d i rec to r .

After working hours , the kin hen ' in her little r .par tment doubled •is a workshop: there she re- ' decora ted and ant iqued o rna t e old t runks, l ea rned to c a r v e Walt Dis-1 ney f igures on wooden p l a q u e s ' .1 nil picked up he r best t a l en t—j the fashioning of original l ea the r pu

THREE MARINES STROLL down Second Avenue, ad-miring the springtime renovation of l awns .

CRAFTS SHOP instructress Pfc. Lou Hoover (right) t eaches Pfc. Char les K. Duke, the ar t of lea ther tooling in the WR recreation hal l shop. _

Local Programs Are Announced

Marine League Unit Revises By-Laws

The Mar ine Corps League meet -

New Grass Seeding Program Begins Here G r a s s is p lanning a m a j o r com- n «

back a t C h e r r y Po in t this season. j f l W l i , F d y i U d S t C r S ,

In Softball Finals Under the direct ion of agrono-! mi s t Lt . ( j . g.) H.~G. Snipes, the

| TO. Mar ine ' - " - T " r V , " P u b l l C W F k " " " d A l f , With four t e a m . r e m a i n , ; . hedule m g ' T h u r s d a y J u n e " • 1 9 4 6 > a t Bases faci l i t ies off icers , c r e w s of t h e s ta t ion sof tbal l league ifc

the Communi ty Building in Have- w o r k m e n a n d m a c h i n e s have be- f inals were begun th is week ui a s a t t ended by 37 persons , gun p u t t i n g seeds in the p a > m a s t e r s e l imina ted the prn-

.» Of-no the g rounds a n d will continue to do so i o a 8 ] y unbea ten Special Servlm convening a t 2000, tne , i n t l l T l l n p 3 0 t h e e n d of the a n d AWG-1 dropped MAC 2

f r o m the running. P a y m a s t e r s scored 4-0 and U

The following p rogran for the coming week nounced to be a s follows by the , <OCK. Special Serv ices Rad io D e p a r t m e n t , Af te r convening a t zuw, i n e ; until J u n e 30. the end

This morning , a t 1130. over j ent i re session w a s devoted to the j p i a n t i n g period. WHIT. wlth_ t h e co-operat ion o f ' r e v i s i n g o f ^ t h e ^bylaws. ^ h i s w a s , A n | m p o r t a n t p a r t Qf the beau- |

wins over the SS ten, the Utw t r i u m p h being t aken in 11 ^

„ T h i s ( A n i m r t H r u u i i u i

the WINDSOCK. " M a r i n e N e w s " ; a job handled by the J u d g e _ A d - 1 - J J j j S p r o r a i ^ ^ l l b e ' t h e com will be a i red . This is a ten- mm- vocate wi th the ass i s t ance of Com- e r e m o v a l o f the unsightly wire ute b roadcas t of news and tea- m a n d a n t Scussell and tne m e m ^ a n d p Q g t f e n c e s t h a t S u r r 0 u n d t h e ' „ ings . AWG reg i s te red their via tures about Mar ines and conta ins bership . I g r a s c ^ d a r e a s . This i m p r o v e m e n t o n 5.4 a n d 10-2 ta l l ies . i tems of both local and nat ional ( T h e n e x t mee t ing is to be held h a s a l r e a d y been ini t iated along T h p H e m i _ f ina l playoff were m in teres t . ; on T h u r s d a y evening J u n e 27, 1946 S e c o n d Avenue and Roosevelt o Q # ^ o u t o f t h r ee ellminiai

E a c h morn ing next week. " A and r e f r e s h m e n t s will be served . , B 0 u i e V a r d . a r o u n d the Admin is t ra - 8 y s t e m . Both f inal is ts will fr Girl , A Boy. and - a P i a n o . " will, — j tion Building. When eventual ly ex-i -a s imi la r set of g a m e s fork

Joining the Maines, Lou Hoover , did a long s t re tch a s a d r ive r in Cher ry Po in t ' s t r anspor ta t ion section. H e r rea l deliglrt c ame , though, when she w a s ass igned last May t o iekindle the waning Cra f t s Shop. Since, Lou h a s been working he r ha rdes t , f r o m ten in the morn ing to ten at night eve ry workday , except ing an in ter lude last week. She was d ispa tched to New York City to inves t iga te hand i - ' c r a f t technique a t YWCA ar t c lasses . Hunter College, ami unde r the gu idance of Madel ine T u r n e r , f a m e d sterl ing si lver w o r k m a n .

" I would like to see everybody with some hobby , " deplores Lou. " I jus t can t see people si t t ing around a f t e r hours , smoking a ui i ta lking, with obviously nothing to d o " |

As for those persons who a re re luctant to t r y thei r hand at c r a f t s , because of an imaga ined i lack of abil i ty, the a t t r ac t ive | hobby leader c i tes the c u o of a l ieutenant. He a f f i r m e d th »t he couldn' t oc it. but s \ t down alongside the o ther m e n and eventually t u r n e d out beau t i fu l l ea the r work .

Concluded Pfc . Hoover " C r a f t s

President May Award Promotions To POWs

championsh ip . tended to the whole base , th is de-fenc ing will al?o ease Pub l ic Work task of ca r ing for the tu r f , w h a t .. _nf ,.ti with the wide cut t ing sweeps P ~ j ^ * '

LI ~ base , the re m a y be places whea The t r e m e n d o u s quest ion m a r k . t h f i m p n a r e j u s t i f l e d i n tafc*

be presented , a p r o g r a m fea tu r ing the songs and pa t t e r of P fc . Ru th E m l e y . The "on the Air" sign goes 'on for th is show at 0905, Monday th rough F r i d a y .

On Tuesday at 1600. the Radio | . 1 »•"- ulKll ai„ ... Depa r tmen t will p resen t . " T h e , ( S E A ) — Navy, M a r i n e C p . , though, is : will the personnel °^i s i l 0 r t cu ts ac ross grassed Mar ine and His E d u c a t i o n . " a and Coast G u a r d pi isoners 01 ^ t h e a i r S L a t ion conscientiously want J n t h o s e c a g e S i whe re it p r o g r a m designed to br ing the ma-1 w a r would be p romoted ® . " to avoid walking on the g r a s s . I t ie jmely inconvenient to rine still in serv ice in format ion I ancewith1 regula t ions prescriDeo j u n l i k e the C a m p L e j e u n e Mar ine a round, the personnel are aJvirf c o n c e d i n g MCI and USAFI the P res iden t without rega a Base whe re the g r eened sect ions to put the m a t t e r up to the Suu> coufses . and the i r var ious advan-1 t h e needs of the s e rv i ce u n a e r sen- 1 a r g j j e pt s p r u c e by r emorse l e s s | pol ice Off ice r who will place I tages . *lc ® i U 105 Passed by both tne M p p a t r 0 | S i he re the accen t will | u n d e r off icial considerat ion. A tu

Hank McCann and P a v e M u r r a y S . c n a tf

c J , L ptnt iHpSt b e o n a v <> l u n t a r >' keep-off-the-1 w h e r e such a sugges ted change ha " y e n a conversa t iona l "ports1 s ' P " f t u r e o f t h , e

o n , n g r a s s a t t i tude . Then if the m e n , b e e n m a d e is the near-future c» a f t e rnoon at 1600 * U P ^ r f o n n e l ^ i s c J ' h e i n " 5 t m i n s l s t u p o n m a k i n S a c o r r a l I s t rucUon of a c e m e n t walk laj

o w , a c U v e duty or re t i red would be en- Q u t o f t h e , r M n r i n e h o m e i t h e sit- t h e l e f t of the P X diagou* . 1 titled to rece ive the benef i ts of the j u a t i o n w m be handed over to the a c r 0 s s the f ront lawn to ihe KB

» ™ = » - l p r o v ( , j t . M l r s h a | would post » n t r a „ C e . s igns and pick up of fenders . j With t h e right-minded

locally and nat ional ly . ' The M. F « m a y also have__toj operat ion ot all hands.

each Fr idn ; over the Tobacco Network. p r o g r a m f e a t u r e r s news a ^ a 1 iaw. Accounts of deceased prison-s t o n e s about t e a m s and personal!- e r 5 o ( „ a r would be credi ted wi th

in th« world of spor t s , both . j n c r e a s e d p a y and a l lowances . Boosts in pay and a l lowances dir t will Che r ry Point erode like ould acc rue re t roac t ive ly to the Moulders 1 ̂ Stat ion l o a d s ' As ex-! Bad lands of Dako ta or blow a:od

" ' g r a s s in Ok lahoma dus t s torms. KOJ •ould elimiDjte •

( S E A ' S p i r a l , „ s over Wash- ' j S i n . " by Iecon°S ington, a plane engaged by a b e v - . , n e a c n c a s c ' .wi l l now be g rown r ight do> e r a g e c o n c c m spelled out a mes-sage to Congress in s m o k e : " S a v e price cont ro l . " It w a s tne f irs t t ime skywri t ing has been used f o r . batTleships

„ * d . ^

r ieht down to! plots of g r a s s -the edges of the s t r ee t s : in we t . those m a j o r nu isances and leeUj

Bri ta in Ha* F i r e Ships [ w e a t h e r no longer will the Hanks | m a k e the Air S t a t i o n a much (SEA) — Bri ta in h a s only five j of h lghays become m u d t r aps , a t t r a c t s e p lace In ^ h l c h t o w *

serv ice , ac-I

s tudents do not hav ed : all it t akes i: amount of horse-sei

the new edit ion of J a n e ' s F igh t ing Ships . " They a r e !

to be t a l en t - ! the King George V.. Duke of York, ! sufficient: Anson. Howe, and V a n g u a r d .

1 rice Control In Smoke

AS THE STATION'S WIRE fences a r e cast out, a g of WR's pose in a typica l scene that will be no more.

Install Runway Light Aids A new sys t em of l ighting a ide3 f

has recent ly been instal led on the Nor thwest r u n w a y of the a i r f ie ld .

These powerfu l l ights enable in-coming a i r c r a f t to gauge the i r positions dur ing landing, accord- , ing to Lt . Char les A. House ol ( Tower Opera t ions , the l a m p s have j five intensi t ies va ry ing wt th pre-1 vail ing visibili t ies. 1-t. House *l30, s t a ted tha t the electr ic g lobes , mu.it be c h a n g e d every four hun-d red hours . Of course, the life of the l a m p s is g rea t ly reduced when ( opera ted at full power or 100 pet cent light ef f ic iency.

When the p lane a p p r o a c h e s the l and ing str ip, two red r ays of l w - j OX) candlepower shine f r o m e i ther j si Kv As the c r a f t r eaches the e n d of the runway, si*. b lue , l :^hts warr . of its position In c a m - , n'.etir.g the landing. a l l the pi lo t ' need do observe the hue ot ye!low l a m p s on both s ides of the

The new sys tem w a s f i rs t used In e \ p e r i r r . f n t s in Ice land dur ing the war . because of the dense aud a t n'.ar.v t imes , violent w e a t h e r .

TOKYO (<7NS> — A m e r i c a n pe r - . S'lanel mr . i r ied in J a p a n mus t ^ abide bv the J a p a n e s e civil code N E W R U N W A Y L I G H T S a r e i n s p e c t e d b y Lt . C h a r l e s to es tabl ish lesa l i ty ol the i r wed- j fl H e a I K j p v t M i c h a e l G o u l d . T h e l a m p s a r e n i g h t lock accord ing to U. £>. occupat ion ( • . , . h e a d q u a r t e r * . I l a n d i n g a i d s , r e c e n t l y i n s t a l l e d .

June 22, 1946 THE W1NDSOCK Page Seven

Find Violations In Theater

"O.K., Colpnel, I'll send my boy over for it."

"Won't your wife hit the ceiling when all else feels so pood. • hen you get home t o n i g h t ? "

• She probably will. She ' s a very j>oor shot."

Breathes the re a m a n with soul to dead who neve r to himself ha th Mid

" M m m m not bad."

Firs t Sailor: " I . w o n d e r If Bet ty loves me?"

Second Sailor: "Of course . Why should she make a n exception of

To avoid that run-down feeling, cross the s t reet ca re fu l ly .

A quar te t is where all four think the o ther th ree c a n ' t sing.

"Who introduced you to your w i f e ? "

"We jus t met , I don ' t b lame a n y b o d y . "

Coctail—An ice cube with an

She was only an opt ic ian 's daugh-te r , two g lasses and she m a d e a spec tac le of herself.— Keesler News.

Then there was the cannibal ' s daughte r who liked the boys best

wh ich h u r t s when they were s tewed.

'Anything Goes' Plays Station The USO-Camp Show uni t of

"Anything G o e s " p r e sen t ed a t-right and humorous p resen ta t ion in the WR recrea t ion ha l l ear ly this week.

Songs hits by Col P o r t e r were the basis for the one ac t , six scene-musical. The uni t w a s flown here from New York a n d had but a few minutes of r e h e a r s a l and prep-aration before g iv ing the i r Monday evening showing. They will short ly go overseas to en te r ta in troops in the Pacidic.

Billy, N a t Burns as Moon Mar t in , Gloria Crane a s Hope, Bob Dur-h a m a s Sir Eve lyn Oakleigh, Claire E v a n s a s Mrs . Harcour t , R i cha rds as Ship 's Capta in and

After eJl the effor t a n d funds ,tha'; into the construction of Jan ex t raord inary thea t r e , the jVffiSW* ;o<ng personr.ei a r e showing jan a la rming callousness to its well-being.

The v « y . morning a f t e t the open-ing pe r fo rmance signs of van-dal ism were detected in the audi-tor ium by the manag ing NCO, T-Sgt. William E . Har r i son and his assis tant . S-Sgt. J . J . Thompson. All through the building were found c igare t te but ts , candy wrap-pens, peanut shells, w a d s of chew-

I ing gum. Most shocking of ail , was the discovery of intentional

j muti lat ion of seata. In the section reserved for the

lower pay grades , one of the cost-ly l ea the r seat e shlons had been Jcnifed and the opening p u l l e d asunder until the s tuff ing showed. Many other sea ts throughout the thea t re had been loosened f r o m

; thei r two support ing rods, by the p ressure f r o m behind of impolite fee t and legs. Not to ment ion the scuff ing of the backs of the cha i r s and the annoyance caused the people ocupying them.

T-Sgt. Harr i son r eminds all pa-t rons : "Smoking is prohibited in-side the thea t re , a s well a s the ca r ry ing in of reading m a t t e r or food. . .on the Outside t he r e a r e convenient c igare t te receptac les and GI cans, p lease use them, so that some u n d e r m a n n e d working detail doesn' t have to b reak its back. As for the w r e c k e r s in the crowd, na tura l ly if t hey re caugh t they *-111 m e e t severe disc ipl inary ac t ion ."

Other common sense m e m o r a n -d u m s concern t h e disposal of paper towels ^Jn the washroom waste baskets a n d the caut ioning of the young chi ldren in the f ront section to keep thei r fee t off the seats . Too, m a n y m e n have for-goiien the entrance-exi t and pay-grade sea t ing r r a n g e m e n t s .

Out of the f ive m a i n doors at the f ront of the thea t re , the cen te r one is fo r the exclusive use of off icers and their guests , while the r emain ing four a r e only for the ent rance of enlisted men, who a r e supposed to leave the thea t re by the side doors so a s not to ob-s t ruc t the Incomers. Because of the lack of ushers , four seating plans a r e posted in the main lobby.

The motion picture plavbill for t i £ 1 ^ o / £ J v e e k ia P r i n t e d in the WINDSOCK; the project ionists i urge people to clip the list and

Room Service P l ea se

The principal p l a y e r s w e r e : J u d y Bet te Baushe r , Carol Rogers , Seott as Reno, D a n Hard in a s F r a n c e s Wil l iams and Gypsy Stell.

E . J . Whitney a n d C h a r , , . C a r t . , |con»u,i « Randa l l O'Neill and Jul ie Scheer. I When ar r iv ing for the movies in three-year lease for a Boston hotel.

Music w a s supplied by conductor vemcles , they m u s t not be park- ~ ' " " ' n the immedia te vicinity of the

theatre—the proper park ing grounds a r e nea r the Commissary . After showtime, owing to the dis-concer t ing noise and light c rea ted , the doors a r e secured and no la te birds allowed to enter .

Joe Lombardo , Ju l ie Ess ig Win-ston McQuiddy, Ha l Cohen, Johnny Nicholas and m e m b e r s of the sta-tion o rches t ra . The chorus line gi r ls we re J e a n Sherr i , J e a n Biltx, Sabina McCall, Be t ty F rancys ,

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

1 Form of 'to be' * Kicks football » French for

'summer* 12 Babylonian god 13 Naut, toward

the left aide Malay gibbon

'5 Business transactions

IS Utters prayer 20 Coin of India

<pl.) « Ever (poet.) *3 Elongated fish 24 Continent „ (abbr.) 21 Entire » Animal's lair

Pelts 33 Wampum 35 Objective 37 Nahoor sheep

<PI ) 2J Spirited horse « Soft food « T? mlml° « Plural ending 46 frl ,hMP

2 ^ e * t h ® r belt * language

• Th« color Venetian red

" Toward M Signify ^ A measure of

^e'ght f l Old pronoun « Scoffs •3 Heavy Eaat

Indian wood

, V E R T I C A L » Handful, ia

of Kay 2 Sandarac tre» 4 ®?*n ,*h room J Went by • Aloft • Girl's name I Jh^efold • Weight of

England (pi.) • Nome in

1 3. > « y - 6 »- 8" t 10 n~

12 >

13 14"

11 P n w 19 J •e

21 § u 25

u n 28 1 & » w<

H

3A u w

ii 37

# u

Mi 42

•3 44 «

v ' ' m 50 P1- si 31

H 55 w 44 •

W to" 69 60

61 h

M n ~ . t»»r»isrl« m wi th »harp sou f M j 1 5 So. African

28 New Guinea seaport

SO Small drink 32 Girl's nam* 34 Verbal nouns 34 Small rug 39 Ci ty In Con-

necticut 41 Goes by 46 In laws middle 47 Philippine

« Covering for

S3 Sharp pain 64 ktgpen 99 American

Answer To

Puzzle On

Page Two

An y?!? e , , s w e l c o m e to stop In a t the Motion P ic tu re office of the pa s sageway and offer his or he r p o f - " t h ?* A , f t e r a 1 1 ihe C l » : r r y P o i _ thea t re like everyth ing else in life, yields not a mi te m o r e than is put into it. If they ' re will-ing, the people of the Air Station

f P l e a s a i > t playhouse to s«ld M e v e i U a * » " Harr i son

CLASSIFIED (Persona desiring- to en te r •

c U w l f e d ad ta t h i f c d n m i m u s t j u v e It In the WINDSOCK office before •<*>. o« the Ta<h.(Lij pre-ceding the dajr of pnMlr . t l on . )

rot soi*

The million-dollar Brunswick Hotel, used by the Coast Gua rd dur ing the war , was leased f r o m the Ayer es ta te to help ease the s tudent housing shor tage .

Two hundred i l n g l e m e n or 100 m a r r i e d ve te rans and thei r wives can be accommoda ted .

B A T H I N G S U I T S t a k e o n a n e w l u s t r e a n d r o c k e t i n s a l e s w h e n M a r t h a O ' D r i s c o l l . of U n i v e r s a l S t u d i o s , w e a r s t h e m a r o u n d . M a r t h a , w h o w a s a v i s i t o r a t C h e r r y P o i n t s o m e t i m e b a c k , s u r e f i l l s t h e b i l l a n d t h e s u i t .

Airplane Model Taking Shape

Slowly but surely, a two-inch-to -a foo t miniature Stinson Rel iant monoplane is taking shape in the new Model Shop, unde r the pains-taking hands of Corp. R . S. Miller.

The model builder hopes to have the §4 inch long, 82 inch wing sp read , 15 inch high airplane taxi-ing out on one of Cherry Poin t ' s r u n w a y s in s few weeks, and soar-ing in the a i r for approximate ly f i f teen minutes .

La tes t addition to they nylon-covered wooden c r a f t has b»en a tiny b a t powerful Morton M-55 five cyl inder gasoline engine, spinning a 14 inch meta l propellor. Each of the four controls, ai lerons, rud-der , e levators and motor will f ea tu re a separa te little t ransmi t te r , rece iver and electric motor e scape ; f rom the ground Corp. Miller will re ta in complete direc-tion of all the plane 's m a n e u v e r s . At the present t ime, he is hav-ing e x t r e m e difficulty in secuT-

BABY ca r r i age , good condition, call 4144.

T H R E E RIDERS, to F o r t Worth, Texas , on the f i rs t of Ju ly . Call T-Sgt. C. L. Upton. 6124 dur ing working hours, 5118 (Bks. 217) a f t e r w a r d s .

T E N O R sax m a n . piano p layer , and anyone who plays the vibes. Urgent . Contact A. V. Merlo, call Windsock.

F U R N I T U R E for kitchen, bed-room a n d living room. Call MT-Sgt. P . J e f f r i e s a t 4216 dur ing working hours .

R I D E to Washington or N ; w York, leaving Ju ly 5. Contact Corp. E d Woog a t Windsock, 5201.

R I D E R S to Louisville, Ky., on _ _ _ _ _ _ or about Ju ly 1. Call P f c . McGilli-AIRPLANE. Arrow Sport, M V D S t - U ° n b a n d ' - ™ ? '

low wing monoplane. Two w a r U S E D CAR. Have cash read> , « w w — radio. See Lt. A. Pa t ton VMF f o r a u t o i n g o o d mechan ica l con- RK62 radio tube, without which 222, Oak Grove ' 'd i t lon. Call 4278 du r . ng work ing the p ro jec t is Indefinitely suspend-" BABY ca r r i age , p l . y p , „ . b a t 5 ; h ° U ™ " 3 2 4 2 1 8 3 °-inette, and fu rn i tu re for one bed- ' LOST or s t rayed f r o m M i n m s o t t j Everyone is welcome to d rop in-room a p a r t m e n t . 3C Cahoque Beach , r a t t e r r i e r , b lack face , to the Model Shop, located in the Dr ive , Havelock. Call 6120 dur ing , i x n P s o n hind leg. R e w a r d . Call WR recreat ion building, and either w n r l / l n r . W « « . ^ T - S g t . R o l f i , 0 2 7 3 . I A A I . A M M — K n ( M f h A ! e n u r n r i t / u i o l a working hours .

F U R N I T U R E , living roorn^ bed room and kitchen set, a lso ki tchen utensi ls . Contact Sgt. P . T. Stln-son, 2C Avon Lane , Havelock.

look on or build their own model*.

POST E X C H A N G E has a num-ber of vehicles which a r e now for sa le . Sealed b ids will be accep ted c~ such vehicles f r o m 24 June to 8 Ju ly , 1046. The Pos t E x c h a n g e r e se rves the r ight to r e fuse a n y or all b ids . Check or cal l the Chief S teward , (7217) a s to type of ve-hicles.

JhsL (plajyJbilL C h e r r y T h e a t r e

SATURDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 " R e t u r n of R u s t y " with Ted Doo-— aldson, J o h n Litel . Shor ts : The E y e s H a v e I t , News. O F F I C E R ' S greens , blues and i SUNDAY. 1330 — "Nat iona l Velve t" with M l c t e y Rooney, L. T a j -

whites , size 40, f ine shape . Call lor ; 1600, 1830 ,2100 — " P a r t n e r s In T i m e " with P a m e l a Blake, J o h n 7258.

IDENTIFICATION brace le t eq-rraved "Mer r i l S. S. Bald, 66489." Claim a t WINDSOCK office.

K E Y RING with dog tall , keya a n d gold r i n g on belonging to H a r r y H. Schick (583191). Claim a t WINIX.OCK off ice . i

J a m e s . Shor t : Down Singapore Way. MONDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 — "Scanda l Iu P a r i s " with George Sax*,

ders , Signe Hasso. Shor t : News. . TUESDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 — " S m o k y " with F r e d M a c M u r r a y ,

Ann Bax te r . Short : M a r c h of T ime No. 8. WEDNESDAY. 1600, 1830, 2100 — "Deadl ine For M u r d e r " wttb

Pau l Kelly, Kent Taylor . Shor ts : Stepping P r e t t y ; Ghost Town; News. THURSDAY, 1600, 1830, 2100 — " F a i t h f u l In My F a s h i o n " with

Tom D r a k e , Donna Reed . Shor t : D r e a m Girl . FRIDAY. 1600. 1830, 2100 — " T h e OlsUfcw" with Jaafc Buetel . J M «

Russel l . (Hubbft Hubba )

Page Eight THE WINDSOCK lane 22. 1946

Mixture .1 emotions is registered on the laces of the audience which s aw the h I ° n 9 ° S 8 l i M

Marx Brother movie last Sa turday . Shot w a s taken during middle ol movie. C o r p J a c k ^ pJZmci Vrotsas. C r e W m e n ""

Operat ions officers who received word this week of the approval of Inspecting a tear in the upholstery of a seat In the n e w theater is DFCs and Air Medals are Lt. Col. W. H. Miller and Capt . Gerard Dethier. T-Sgt. William Harrison NCOIC. who requests personnel to be careful

Lead p layers in the USO-Camp shows production of Control board for the local network br oadcast is hand led by Corp. Howard Smith "Anyth ing" were Dan Hardin and Judy Scott. The Cole dur ing last Sunday ' s Francis Cruig shov.. WSM a n n o u n o r Jub Collins a n d others look Porter musical w a s here early this week. ®n.