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A\AR INE CORPS AIR STATION- CHERRY POINT. N.C.V Vol. II NO. 32 "All The Hews That Fits - We Print" June 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 draw with Pfc. Gerry Restaino of the Point in their three round bout. Nation Heard Craig Orchestra Over NBC SPEECH of acceptance of the new movie theatre was made at the brief ceremonies last Saturday ev.ning by Maj. Gen. R. J. Mitchell, Air Bases Commander. The entire nation heard words land music from Cherry Point last Sunday evening as Francis Craig and his fine orchestra broadcast over a coast-to-coast NBC hook-'up from the stage of the drill hall, j As people everywhere listened by : |their radios a huge crowd of Ma-; jrines and civilian guests danced j to the music of one of the top' orchestral combinations in the j South. Craig's easy to dance to music was also aired over WHITj |New Bern and the Tobacco Net-1 work. Both programs were of half hour duration. Through the cooperation of WSM. Nashville, Tenn.. th- broadcast was made possible. The music | was relayed through that station! to the country, via NBC channels. Jud Collins, one of NVSM's top an-nouncers handled the job here, Pfc. Dave Murray and Paul Par-' |kcr of WHIT did the announcing! | agisted by engineer Jack Hopkins. I for the local network of stations.' Corp. Howard Smith was at the controls. j The theme "Red Rose," an ori- j iginal composition of Craig's, intro-| .duced the air shows and evening's program. There after the smooth | tones of late songs of the day were I set forth. Most of the arrangements were of ballads, jump numbers being in the minority. j Vocalizing and trumpet soloes i were handled by Bob Lamb, who lis totally blind. The singer has been without sight since childhood, vet holds a regular position with jthe band. j The orchestra and technical men Bank Night Drawings Added To Bingo Game Highlights Card Howling spectators jammed the drill hall last Wednesday ewning to witness an action packed boxing card between Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point and to listen to the broadcast of the Joe Louis - Billy Conn title battle. The Flier boxers copped the cve-j ning's scoring, with three victories I in tho six fights, one battle being n " - * - • Bank Night drawings will bv in th»; six fights, one battl* added to the regularly scheduled j called a draw. In addition to thi Wednesday evening Bingo games by the Cherry Point Garden Club. Registration for the drawing, which Is free of charge, will be open as of June 26. The Bank Night will bo a featured added attraction to the Bingo party, which is conducted each Wed-nesday at 2000 in the "O" Club auditorium. The Garden Club, which spon-sors the game, Is making ex-tensive plans towards the beauti-fication of the air station. Among the projected plans are a beauti-fieation of the grounds surround-ing the Dispensary and the areas along Roosevelt Blvd. the laylng-out of a memorial park in the MOQ area and a day nursery - playground In MKMQ. Point Skeet Squ£d Victors bill, a free-for-all Conn bout regular boxin; ' and mock Loi J fought. j Victors for the Point were Pfc. J. Filbert, by a TKO, Pvt. R. j Yates, who won by a KO and Pfc. Edsel Martz, who took a decision. Martz engaged Plt.-Sgt. Archie Ballenger, of Lejeune, in an ex-, citing, bruising battle, that was a j display of brilliant In-fighting and J counter punching. I No knock downs were recorded | in the main ewnt, though both | Martz and Ballenger struck powei-i house blows. The stirring action j brought shouts of enthusiasm from j the assembled throng. The verdict I was split and showed tlv closeness ! of the fray. Filbert stopped Pfc. R. E. Porey I in the second round, the Lejeune I boy being unable to come out for | tl»; third. A murderous right hand punch by Yates, put Pfc. D. Hall down and out in the first stanza. Lejeune recorded their wins in .a pair of wild and woolly encounters. Pfc. Jim T'-'berts defeated Pvt. Ray Pozzi and Pvt. Jim McSv ey stopped Pvt. Ed Mullens, on Skeet shooters from Cherry decisions. Point, including two generals, de-, The brawling, sprawling fight feated the Camp Lejeune team by between Pfc. Rudv Brandstrom a single point, 347-346, here last and pfc. Gerry Restaino was call-ow- ...... »v •.•••••".•»• Tuesday afternoon. ! ed a draw. Both fighters scored .'ere flown from Nashville for the j The local squad, in competition knock downs, in the vicious affair, show here, by Marine air transport. | with Lejeune for the third time, I Husl»;d silence reined in the au-Craig and his orchestra have won their first match. The con-' ditorium as the Louis-Conn contest been favorites in the Southern test was fired on the Officer's was aired. Piped in through WHIT, states for more than 20 years. He Skeet Range. Corp. Studer of Camp New Bern, the fight was carried has been affiliated with WSM and Lejeune was the high man of the through to the Champion s eighth the Hotel Hermitage. Nashville, ; meet with a score 48 out of a round victory. Afterwards the New for that many seasons. I possible 50. Top score for the local Bern station broadcast part of tl •• USO girls were brought in from1 club was a tie between Comdr. Martz_and Ballenger fight. Corp. neighboring towns to act as dancing J partners for Marines. Two Injured In New Bern Dominy and Lt. W. A. Young-, ren with a 17 out of 50. The Point's individual scores were: Second, Maj. Gen. R. J. Mitchell and Maj. M. Honke, 45: 1 third Capt. J Cottcn, 43: fourth iLt. R. Coltraine, 41: fifth Brig. ;Gen. T. J. Cushman, 40; and sixth Sgt. H. Wildman, 39. Lejeune's individual scores were: Tom Ormsby and Pfc. Dave Mur-j ray did the announcing. Judges for the NASHVILLE'S favorite bandleader Francis Craig play-ed last Sunday evening's dance and national hook-up radio broadcast. WO Sid Fischel of Lejeune and Capt. Bob Rose of CN-rry Point. Ref-erees were Joe Rindone and John Kostas and time keepers, Pfc. Stan Humienny and Jimmy Kos-tas. Sgt. Roscoe TolVs, ranking heavyweight contender and Sgt. The collision between a 1930 Ply- second Sgt. Maj. Roberts. 47; third "imer Thomas, outstanding light-mouth driven by T-Sgt. Dominic WO LaFever. and Lt. Cooper, 44; heavyweight^ were introduced in Constantio. and a 1940 Chevrolet fourth Lt. Olon and Sgt. Mull, 42; MontVorri' P?int Pamn U " piloted by Lieutenant Bailly in New fifth Col. Wilson, 40; and Capt. Jul- - ••• ca.mP-Bern on Sunday, 16 May -it 0101,' iano, 39. sent two men to the Station Dis-! - pensery foi treatment of injuries Til received, according to Station Pro- kllSCT19rg6 I 0I3IS vost Marshal. 1 - -The accident occured at the in-tersection of South Front Street and G' orfce Street, when the car Near 400.000 Mark With the total personnel d .s- j charged nearing the 400,000 mark, j Corps approaches its Entrants in the free-for-all were Pvts. R. Barberi, R. Dimambro, P. Hughes and J. Peterson. Four Lejeuremen fought each other in two bouts. They were Pfc. Phillip Rogers, winner over Pfc. Isaac-Johnson and Pfc. Tim Searcy, win-ner over Pfc. Larry George. driven by Constantio entered v"a, -cu intersection, ignoring the "Stop" i the"^^ sign on his right, and collided with ~ Lt Bailey's Chevrolet. It cr ised! the ear to roll over one and a £"!>"' clviuSn * . half times, landing risht side up For th k" d, , j I ft'; ?_»'"y_sl;st.ai-nelJaJce?_ti?ns.0,i6.772 male enlisted personnel Reenlistment For Officers aTnd * severed right car. re,e"scd from ,he "rvic<,, bring. wMle.St Jacobs, who was r,dinS;inl. the , personnel dif-with me lieutenant, received a frac- • -- - - tured right cla1 right shoulder. Officers separ-ere All temporary officers, Including arrant officers and commissioned ... , . , , . . .: charged to date to 324,673. As for' warrant officers, who desire term-ignt ciavicai and a cruised the WOTncn 624 enlisted WR's were "nation of temporary appointment " . , . .. sent home, bringing the total dis- in order to reenlist prior to July :T.S- P i ''barges to 15,036. Officers separ- '1. 1946 were advised in a recent Luke s hospital in New Bern and atcd from ,he servlce for thig per_.station order to request that a dis-! YJ brouPht here to ,hc iod amounted to 525, totaling 27,476 Patch be sent to CMC immediately station dispensary v here, latest re- officers discharged to date. j requesting such action. ports indicate, both are doing fine Tht>sc fijfUrea ^ake' thc .otal perJ This procedure off sets the pos-sonnel discharged from tiie Corps sibility of officers and temporary for the week ending 7 June 1946 j warrant officers being deprived of 7.921. and the total personnel dis-,the privilege of family allowance Ctnn fin Air Qlatinn charged from 17 August 1015 to 7 \n the eve"1 thev ar.® not selected OTOP Ull Mil Oianon ljune 1946 to the figure of 367.185. for a regular commission. xceeding the expected amount of: Each individual's application for Medical Plane Has mm 1*? ^jsssrjniss 1 s&zarszs. ^ filing a request. Should the in-dividual's application be approved he will be removed from enlisted status upon the acceptance of his ant ^r commission. ^ the Naval Hospital at -V. ! " p| (River, Md" made a brief stop at !n& to PI° Washington. ^^8 j Cherry Point Tuesday morning. -- I Two walking cases were unloaded Sherlock Orchestra at the airstrip, into awaiting am-bulances that carried them to the Camp Lejeune hospital. This medical trans/er run is flown about three times a month. Engaged For Monday Shorty Sherlock. his singing Train Runs Again trumpet, and orchestra have N>en Service on southbound train No. Carrying Pnarmaclst attendants hooked for a special dance Mon- HI has been resumed by the | aboar", the transport handles any day at 2000 at the Drill Hall. (Atlantic and East Coast line. ; necessary movement of ambula- One of the more polished and Utilizationof that particular rail-j tory patients between East Coast, fast-rising dance bands in the' road section had been postponed Navy hospitals. (country today, it has recently ap- for approximately one month, due The Tuesday flight continued on peared at such places as the Mis-[to the railroadmen's strike. The ' from Cherry Point to make halts ' sion Beach Ballroom, Tunetown j train now leaves Goldsborough I at Charleston. S. C., Dublin, S. C\, Ballroom, Glen Island Casino, and! at 9 p.m. every day, bound for | and Key West, Fla. | Wading theatre* everywhene. I Atlanta, Ga.
foremost FIRST MEN to enter the new movie theater last Saturday Page Two THE WINDSOCK June 22. 194b Point's Premiere Press Agent, Ton? Ormsby, Given discharge One of Cherry Point's Corp. Tom Ormsby Fire Marshal Dept. To Hire Civilians With the discharge of nil but two of the Air Station"? highly com potent Marine fire inspectors, the Fire Marshal's office is now facing the problem of hiring civilians for the difficult job. The positions will be filled, [ through Civil Service examinations and channels, by applicants hav-ing the required deep familiarit> with the Underwriters' regulations, electric wiring technicalities, and the Navy's fire codes The demobilized Marine inspect-ors have been taking favorable jobs on c ivilian fire departments though out the country. Bluejacket Fishing Only ' were not subject to arrest Enlisted Marine Corps pei.y and such marks are mad. a the destroyers USS Cone dered perfect. Marks from 4.3" entertainment facilities. Ports of to trouble spots. Riotous bands 5-0 are considered e | call were Southampton. Plymouth, Edinburgh. Glasgow, Newport and ' Belfast. . has to occupation, however, he veral offers from papers and tramping through the city and attacking district police stations were dispersed and by dusk Nag-asaki's worst disorder sine*? the occupation began had been quelled. No casualty toll for the riots announced. SEA) - Theres a vacant house to rent in New York City A spokesman for the Chase National * • OPA ceiling on rent for the 1155-, Smith, former Fort Warren. Wvo.Jset the time for his funeral 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 discharge personnel must attan an average mark in proficiencj of 3 44 for their entire period •( service. Che i Maj. Gen. R. J. Mitchell Commander, Air Bases Brig. lira. H. D. Campbell Com. Gen. 2MAW Brig. Gen. T. J. Cu-hman Com. Gen. Air Station Capt. R C. Boyd 8pec. Serv Mechs Search For Birdhouse Varied Religion Shows America li Bean iWR> OIC STAFF Corp Henry McCann, editor: Corp. Leonard Welsh, photographer; Pfc. Robert Ying-er, circulation; Corp. Jack Fab-ricant. reporter. Office in Drill Hall Office Telephone 5201 THE WINDSOCK is published in compliance w ith Letter of Instruc-tion No. 1100, dated 14 Aug. 1M5. It is printed by the Raleigh Times at Raleigh. N. C.. and is financed by the Station Special Services De-i partment from appropriated Wel-fare and Recreation funds at the, direction of the Air Station Coun-cil. Circulation is 10,000 copies per issue. THE WINDSOCK accepts no ad-vertising. All pictures used are Air Station photos unless otherwise credited. Reproduction of Camp Newspaper and Ships Editorial ma-terial is prohibited without specific fctrniission irou each association. By CHAPLAIN C. O. HARTUNG acively discussing and engaging in leligion. have their place i There are many ways in which such affairs. American way of life. It people give expression to the re- j All of these viewpoints represent part of the proof that mankind " j ligion in which they believe. The j the expression of the individuals: still growing, and still gropin? te : form of expression varies greatly |belief in God. and. according to' "ard common ground in th^ ff**1 i among various Protestant sects Jour fundamental belief in the free-'mass of beliefs that, grouped WASHINGTON iCNS) - National and denominations and it is largely ,dom of thought, conscience and 'gether, we call Protestantism. Airport mechanics were looking for expression of faith which is a new dwelling for Sallv a perkv stlU keeping Protestant denomin-littlc swallow after her' nest and ational groups apart today. eggs were removed from the We see one denomination which, hollow rudder of a Pennsyvania relies upon the individuals inter-; Airlines DC-4 training plane. retation of the Holy Spirit another The little hird entered the rud-lj?1?? •**&* """fr ?_u'h™-| der through a hole in a hinge built a nest and laid three eggs. Whenever the plane Church Service Schedule itv of the Church: we see one de-nomination that is "fundamentalist in teaching, another that is "mod-flight Sally stayed behind and '"I.."1" ' fluttered worriedly around the air- \P"sonaI gc,,,W . another a so-por! hangars. W"!*1. : Dallas Huts Chapel -Mass, Tuesday thrMP one group believesj !in informal worship even to the soon as the ship came back point of active and sometimes very Sally darted out to meet it first noisy participation by the members ; perching atop the tail and then Qf a congregation, while another ducking inside to check up on her believes in dignified formal public ! prosepective family. worship one Church believes that' But about two weeks after Sally its members and the Church had set up housekeeping in it Ihe large should keep hands off any-DC-4 was schedued for transfer to Baltimore for reconversion in-to a 59-passenger airliner. So mechanics pried into the rud-der and lifted out the nest. One egg was accidentally broken. But they still were pondering what to do about finding another dwelling for Solly and her brood-to-be. thing which has to do with social issues of the day such as labor-managment problems, the issue of war and peace, of capitalism ver-sus some other social-political way of life, of international matters as well as matters of local and nation-al import, while another Church believes its constituents should be SUNDAY Dallas Huts Chapel 0800 - Divine Worship WR Rec. Auditorium 1000 - Divine Worship Cherry Point Community Church MEMo" and"W the Cherrv 1100 - Divine Worship 1830 - Youth Fellowship 2000 - Evening Worship WEEKDAYS Dallas Huts Chapel 1M5 - Bible Class, Wednesday CATHOLIC SERVICES SUNDAY WR Rec. Auditorium 0645 - Mass 0900 - Mass 1200 - Mass CWny Point Community Cbwek <*00- Mass WEEKDAYS C645 Saturd Cherry Point School 0845 - Sunday School . Bus leaves MOQ area at ^ stopping at JOQ. BOQ. the WRR* J"* School building. 1150 - Mass. Monday 1800 - Miraculous Medal -N[cVf* Monday; Sacred Heart Ncv** Friday. 18C0 - Catholic Inform*" Group, Monday ovening voUona. )600-1800 and 1930-2100 - Con-feseions, Saturday. ConfessicnJ ** heard before all Masses. LATTER DAY SAINTS 2016 - Sacrament Meeting. day , 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 carrier deck vyhile crews enjoy liberty in historic Guantanoma Bay, Cuba. Buffing Work Idea Gains Mech Money Latest Civil Service award win-ner in the Beneficial Suggestion Program is Maurice L. Benton, a mirried veteran who lives on1 Route 1, New Bern. With his in-; Tented buff pliers for rocker arm| shrifts on B and C Series engines,' Benton gained J5C and U. S. patent rights. Out of the average half-dozen suggestions that were submitted by employees last week, the commit-tee of six industrial department ti<-ads chose the A&R motor me-chanic's buffing tool. In contrast to the old metnod of holding the .-hafts by hand against sand paper on a speed lath©, a dangerous and awkward time-consuming arrange-ment. the shafts can now be held in place by the pliers, while thejr rotate against the buffing wheels. A- a result of this unique tool. the time required to clean the 36 shafts in one engine has been re-duced 50 minutes, amounting to WO hours per year: the total esti-mated annual savings to be ef-fected by the government will be St.029. The device has already been successfully used in the en-gine shop of A&R. This Suggestion Program, which has been in effect since 1918, pro-rides cash awards on an approxi-mately five per cent-of savings bi>U and Letters of Commenda-tion. to civilian employees for th-ir efforts to improve the serv-ice. Accepted suggestions are sent to Washington for official review. di-semination to all naval estab-lishments, and examination by th-» Office of Fatents and Inven-tions. Now that employment quotas are being reduced, suggestions! from the workers are needed so thu the jobs may be accomplished better, faster, ard cheaper. Thej men in all departments are en-! couraged to submit ideas relating' to any work being done or that must be done, for example: im-proving working conditions, in-( creasing production, combining operations, devising new tools and n; u hinery, reducing accident haz-trds. eliminating duplication, and co ving materials. The procedure for submitting a su^.-stion is quite simple. As soon a- it has been conceived, the idea should be briefed on a sheet of* (SEA) - Radio listeners this p ipet: attach a rough sketch if July will hear the sound of the needed and also one's name, home first atomic bomb blast of the Joint •Mi-ess. location of Station job.1 Army-Navy Operation Crossroads V . , the information in any one experiments at Bikini Atoll. j of rhe Beneficial Suggestion boxes.! On the target battleship LSS A .Miresentative of the program Pennsylvania close into the bulls-collects these papers peroidicallv IF ">"P-wl11 »>"." "ve microphone. "1 contacts tte individuals fo. "rt.• sSpplyDepart^lSS.",act-th»Jl.S factors, including atmospheric and'ual sourcc of all photographic en-practice of two asbestos clad { wvather conditions in the Pacific,' deavors "re-f:ghters. Gallons upon gallons^ a ke it impossible to an'-"-'--* of ?a3oline were pumped on to the exact frequency on wh ' especially designed surface, broadcast may be heard. t om Jack Garvinia and Pfc. Nick] 1 * ' 'tsos donned asbestos $uits and ut-Jied the foam-spitting noz ! the foam-spitting nozzles jBGdlltV ShOD 0p€fi Th»y first covered the flames • * i i foam and then flushed the sur- j n fjprjprjHanfp ent with a liquid: AU ' of the pavement with a liquid mical, thus demonstrating the ai, tnus demonstrating toe; Corp. Gladys Caldwell, tiucn--•»- , - - j~~~\ : of the extinguisher ? upon beautician of the Post Exchange are quickly and adequately supplied •--* - 1 cl - located in the WR their needs. The sprawling wooden building in the back of the Station Laundry J serves as a repertorium and houses j everything from soup (developer) I to nuts for a daguerreotypic safat-jsa. It might be well to note that I the edifice also houses the two ; men. who see to it that all photo chief!organizations attached to the Point actual aircraft. ~ Beauty Shop, blaze could have been Rec Hall, wishes to remind her! Requisitions (the eternal chit) thered in a matter of seconds.'patrons that the shop is open to from the Main Station, PIO. A&R, is the operation was of an!the authorized dependents of all Outlying Fields and Ye Olde Wind-itiona^ na'ure the fire was 'service personnel. Jsock labs are received and filled '•"•need for a few minutes I Each day. Monday through Fri- out by thte amiable NCOIC, Sgt. • Crash Department lias de- day. from 0S00 to 1680. Corp. Cald-.H. L. Nicholas, better known as and of Photography in gene ..i^. - r , . . I .MAII in] hpr tu*n riviliiln ntHfis* 'Ni & of 532 here at the Point and soon I went overseas with them, spending time at Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian, Guam, the Gilberts and the Mar-shalls. No department runs smoothly without an able assistant to the NCO, and such a person is found in Corp. R. D. Flederbach. With 30 months in the Corps, R. D. is at this moment getting the range on his home town of Honesdale, Pa. His 940 spec number, acquired at Pensacola. projected him to the Vectograph School in Boston and then to Lejeune for an enlargement in Photogrammctry. He later ex-posed his talents with VMD outfits here and abroad. civilian aides;' Nick. His photo Beach, Fla. plans for future instruction '< well and her two civilian aides: ^ Nick. TheC Department" ^eaSTto | of Photographic experience!-^ =teve -strate with ,m.H hla.es. |pao or wave miladies silken II"^P" »»»?" Rlehir Richer by Mistake (SEA) - Thomas J. Ricliir, F2c. was $555,532.55- richer than lie had expected to be when is Federal is' income tax refund reached him •ork at home 7n j even more amazing when you dis- The 38-year-old blue jacket was followed by 3!*1- jcover that he came up the hard | ti , d f b , j,, .hie experience Without ever going to <• . . ' Sgt. H. L. Nicholas has acquired al Instead a check for $555,555,555 _- - -- - " I- : for ordering ana Keeping up to - which puts him j came in the mail. An Internal Rev-to extirnniUh *^r i ^ For further information or ap- date with the thousand and one I »n lhe claS3 of Aerial Photograph- j enue Bureau spokesman remai'ked, whi^h^Ven aside* • p<^ntments? call the .hop by dialing items in thte^ "P^odu^lon jieldj'er^ _ .. | unofficially, that It probably was this purpose. 2183. iNick'a knowledge of photo supplies 1 Nick joined the Night Fighters'a mechanical error.
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 - TV? lowly spud, terror I of tlx* jalley l&nssoiux. on i ti- beeflesit platter, ku uune Into it* own. It 1" h*lpla^ to maintain beer preduc.Joa during t£>" present s^ain 4ikort-vge. That'll the word, from ao less an authority than Bobert 1. Tenney, fermentation chemist. Beer made frcm potatoes tastes _ _ . _ . . " . __ like the real staff, says Tenney, and The Zebra Derby, both by Max aad MQie brewers are sobsUtat-Schulman, feature as their protag-1 ^ spnds for grair as the onist the reincarnation of l'*"ra- Marce for starch In making the ture"s most beloved • Ingen - beve Voltaire's indomitable, Incurably i optimistic Candide. With the single,'relatively unim-. portant exception of chronological! displacement, Candide and the' "Barefoot Bey Cheek" arc indistinguishable. Their faith in the future has the j strength of Gibraltar. Their love I of life is uncompromising. Theirs is the singular talent for smiling beatifically through bleeding teeth while licking the hand that flogs them. They are the personification of optimism, blind and reft of Intelli-gence, stumbling with unshaken fortitude through a black and boundless forest. As such, they are the perfect •arget for the sage pessimist's rldi- - r~ , _ ... affords overnight sleeping accom-cule. Candide was an Eighteenth fnr "t centruy idealist among idealists. His creator used him to disrobe Morehead USO Has Week-End Facilities The USO Morehead City offers Cherry Point Marines facilities for a 'ull shore side weekend, com-plete with dances, fishing, swim-ming and recreational activities. Friday evening the USO has a dance from 2030 until 2400 and modations. Gear for swimming at nearby Atlantic Beach and a Sat-urday night adds to the service, served at 0830 and transportation supplied to church of various de-nomination. Deep sea fishing part-ies are organized and leave the USO at 1300. Guest supper, quiz program, movie and dancing are featured Sunday evenings. Sleep-ing In guests can get a 0610 bus Nation Monday morn-"Call Me Mister'' Recorded the eternal optimist's favorite con-cubine, the vision of Life as a beautiful Creature, for the purpose of exposing her guant and unpretty flesh to misled humanity. Asa Hearthrug, the barefoot boy. is used to achieve much the same end. though subjective humor ^ ^ would seem as Important in his to the environment as was objectivity in jng the world of Candide. j During the week the USO fea^, America's institutions of higher turcg; Monday, Bingo at 2000 learning take a sound beating Tuesday, recorded music and danc- I the "Barefoot Boy With Cheek. jnK; Wednesday, roller skating: In this first book Asa Hearthrug Thursday, crafts work with leath-'" Introduced to the render as a cr alld shcll alld Friday the weck i cloistered, guileless farm lad filled I ontj'*s beginning with fanciful, entirely spurious vis- j The fu" use of activities and Ions of college life equipment, including sports, photo-! Believing all that he has read graphy, games, library and music In flashy novels, seen in moving r0om, are available to all. pictures and heard from a few genuinely deluded campus knuckle- -• f\if heads. Asa sets off for the halls ot3fl0fl UlTICGrS of higher education intent on learn-1 m ing Life and developing a ReCeiVB Dllfv rounded out personality." .llCVBIfC UUIj rUdld Eventually, by dint of many try-Ing experiences, much prefound station officers were last cogitation and a wealth of high! assigned to regular duty at Intentions, Asa succeeds in learn- ^a^rl"y " , ing absolutely nothing. ! MaJ°r Harold A. Eisele, LSMCR. The "Zebra Derby" finds Asa i £as, regular duty as a veteran of the great war. return- Training Officer, vice Major John ing to his home and loved ones. , tannery. Jr.. USMC. First Leiutenant Ralph M. Head. US 'LITTLE SURPLUS ME" is one of the hit songs sung by Betty Garrett in the musical revue "Call Me Mister" and on the recent album of records from the show released by Decca. SHORT SOCKS - Errol Flynn Met One Wife In Library Jose Iturbi Claims Music Like A Meal Bear Scares Fanner, But Helps Cooks Edited By Henry B. Smith M. Deiner of N. J. sent this Bright IN WITH FLYNN - "Sid Sko-'Saying to the N. Y. Daily New RKrsri*-• 1'La songs of tat all e* G: m> aical revue "Call M? Mister." u one of the latest aTbtai relet*, from the Decca wax works. All the. cast member, <,( thy smash shew are eithar discharge servicemen, servicewojnen or who entertained for serviceme» during the late war. Decca bring! all the principals in on the tea sides of this sought-after collecUon. Starring in the show sonps ar, Betty Garrett, Lawrence Winter*, Jules Munshin. Danny So ho! I Callahan and Paula Bane. The is made up of a group oi avid, talented youngsters who sing the songs and handle the patter and pattern of ex-GI writers and pr» ducers. Melvyn Douglas and Her. man Levin are the producers, pre. senting an idea and grouping fw sketches and lyrics which was sis. ultaneous with several people, while they were serving thier cons, try. The music and lyrics are by Harold Rome and the orchestra under the direction of Lehman £&. gel. Betty Garrett sings two progrut stoppers in the Decca recordings. Her rendition of the lonely, desert, ed on unreconverted waitress ci "Surplus Little Me" and the 1&. ment of the oft congaed, oft sain, baed hostess, "South America, Take It Away," are really fine. The other show songs contained ia "Call Me Mister" album are: "Going Home Train," "Military Life," "Along With Me," "Wh<» We Meet Again," "The Face ci the Dime." "The Red Ball Ex. press." "Yuletide, Park Avenue,' and "Call Me Mister." • One of the great concert singeti in America, Paul Robeson, has r(. corded an album of great spirit-uals. Accompanied on the piano and vocally , by .Lawrence Browr, Robeson gives disarming and ideal interpretation to great Negio foils music. Columbia Masterworks of. fers eight favorite spirituals in ' Go Down Moses." "Balm In Gilead.'' "By an' By," "Sometimes 1 Feel Lie A Motherless Child." "Jota Henry," "Water Boy." "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.-1 and "Joshua Fit De Battle U Jericho." Masterworks also includes on \U June list a set of beautiful wsfc songs by Lily Pons, with orehestm conducted by Andre Kostolanttt quarter time melodies range froa operatta music to grand opera. Miss Pons sings "Kiss Me Again. "Tell Me That Tonight." 'TB See You Again." " I'll Follow My Secret Heart." "Fledermau? Fan-tasy." Juliet's "Walt* Song" and the "Valse Ariette." The super-pleasing Pied Pip"" cash in with a pair of numberi for Capitol, on the record mart this week. The Pioers with Pad What happens to him there should hardly happen to a Nip nnd isn't was assigned regular duty likely to happen to any flesh-and- as,. Safety Officer, thereby being blood veteran. " i relieved _of his regular duty as Now. setting aside all consider- 'Assistant Provost Marshal. First ations of the books' themes it must Clarence M. Hurst be said that they are funnv. Thev 5' was assigned are definitely riot the mild and'??*., Comm"n>cations Watch pondents. tells the - - - - , , . _ _ ouiet humor which elevates °ff,cer- and Major Arthur K. Bour-1 Flynn's first meeting with Lily in Spelling, and so I asked. Mary Me is having a the reader'^ sprit iust •» shade 1ett' USMC- wa" assigned regular, Damita. It was a chilly afternoon How do you spell truth?" "Trooth. the country and the other above depression in everv third dutv as Ass^tant Operations Of- at the Hearst Ranch. Flynn was She replied. When told that is is a catchy new tune by Sid M.U" chapter Thev are the tvne of hum ,C~r- seated in the library. Miss Damita spelled "truth" in the Dictionary, and In-z James. ^ or which evokes full -ind honest CaPtain "H" L. Jacobi. USMC. brushed by him without so much she said." but mommy, you asked One of the new darling. belly laughter ^'jwas assigned regular duty as Post as a smile and tried to warm her- me how I spell it" bobby-sox brieade Boh Eherj Officer, vice First Lieuten- self in front of the open fire. Flynn BFAR FACTS - In order to j°lns the f,ne. VOCj el s assigned regular duty laky, 'pee" of* Hoilywood~ COrres- 'Seeing my small daughters report' Weston's orch do "Remember unications Watch' pondents. tells the story of Errol card. I noted she wasn't doing well: and "Walk It OH. Mem revivt.l around Mr. Shullman's Baba s "Open Sesame. " is knon n 2"f" * R,"k- USMCR. watehed her rockint- back and .cli thc 8nxlety o[ an end that! Spinners to many but may be uaed bv i First Lieutenant Richard | forth in silence tor ai t"» minutes/mif,ht mome"tar' cinema wor-Brooklyn" came in third as " the , .nfy ,1880 <>' the ^1.900 he shipers as a super dealer in red-most popular book.with 57 percent S!1"?®1 ,ost In a that destroy d hot classic Bolgie-Woogie. (He was of the nation's readers behind it: "i' ^omc The other $20 was burn- the guy In front of the piano in women read slightly more than "*yond recognition. i Anchor's Awelgh.) His refined men- 15-19 is the ace eroun with brother music-makers disapprove the greatest percentage of read-' KMORK (tEA> Maybe °f his 'Ho,1ywood monkey-shines ers; adventure fiction is the most acrobats, for cousins and the flashmess that has come popular type ot book, with poetry ™ ,3-.!ln.d John. "eming,! into hla playing'. Joae minces no th»^ least popular. Japs Have No Yen (SEA) - Not a single yen will be spent by the Japanese Govern-ment to save former Premier Hi-deki Tojo and 27 compatriots from the hangman, according to a de-fense counsel apo^ecroan. The 28 are defendants in war crimes trials in Japp". fell 30 feet from the second words: "To some musicians the deck of their home but escaped i only great thing in the world Is "with a few scratches. j Beethoven Symphony. With me life I Is like a meal, and music Is roast NEWARK (SEA) - A mother.beef, but whaf good is roast beef who preferred a daughter to a son by Itself? I must have my coffee dressed her son as a girl from: and desert and cigar. . my air-childhood. and the boy, Ma»io Del- plane, my boxing and my motor-Gardo, 22, who kept on wearing cycle." My' My! - TIME girls' clothes, has been irraigned' WHIZ KID - By teaching feer by the FBI on a charge of falling' daughter to always tell *he truth to register for the draft. i honenty pa*' oft $3.CO when Mr*. came right into the cabin. Uncle Job weak as flat beer tried to reach his rifle. But the bear 'step-ped between him and the gun' Uncle Job prayed for a quick end as the 'huge bear walked over, and looked down into his glazing eyes, and asked in a worried voice, "What's wrong Mac? Outta soap?" The young cooks were relieved of strain as Uncle Job had been - they 'let out a whoop, and began dishing out their chow.' - Sat eve-post DIEHARD - Fazal Din, of the 10th Baluch Regiment, Indian Army wasn't a Marine, and may we be thankful he wasn't an en-emy. In the immortal spirit of Gunga Din he wiped out a Jap-anese strongpoint while armed only with grenades - fighting with all the fury of a single combat team. A Japanese officer ran nis sword through Din's chest Xo protrud Maj. Gen. Woods Honored By Chinese TIENTSIN China (Delayed*" China has paid tribute to the Fin Marine Aircraft NVing for its m tiple services to the Nations-government during the past e>S® months by presenting its highe* military award, tha Order of W Cloud and Banner with Grand to don. to the wing's connj^" Major General Louis E. Uoo» General Woods, was Cited for Wj able direction" of Marine aviatw in North China. Marine planes frequently na" carried important Chinese ofdcisj to cities throughout China aw Manchuria. . The colorful award was Prc®?f ed for Generalissimo Ch!anc-K*f shek by Major General Keller Rockey, commanding the j i o L. Marine Amphibious Corps. presence of General Wood's ststt China thus became the thiw country to decorate the flyinp F| eral in the past few month? cently, he was made a Command® of the Most Excellent Order the British Empire and also ceived an Oak Leaf Cluster lieu of a third U. S. Legion from the bark. As quickly as officer withdrew his sword wrenched it away and 'used K kill him and two other Japanf* Then waved his men on with blood drenched weapon. 'He lapsed when reporting at Headquarters and died at the imental Aid Poet. Din was ed the most singal hoaor of^ British Empire - the Vk"S Cross.' - USMC BULLETIN
June 22.1S44 THE WINDSOCK Page Five Southern Conference has hit ?adlines on sports pages all he nation with lis new ruling students who are transfers the national military and academies ar». inelegible for allegiate competition in the / athletic ^circles nation, who are possible that SECOND TO PASS CENTURY fiirlv closo first Same> registering an 827 to ••• -- •--- - »»uld TIDE TABLE Tide predictions for Beaufort and Morehead City, provided by station Aerology are: 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; Friday. 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 Pointers 2,393 to 2,259. in three total pin t-.jies last Wednesday on the air station alleys. Bill Nelson and Van Vanderveen were high men for the Pliers with 190 games. Two pins was the margin of victory Quantico's keglers took over the Cherry Point bowlers last week at the Virginia base. Quantico rolled a three game to-tal of 2,581 pins to the Fliers' 2,579, to capture the first official match the locals participated in. In a practice game the previous even-ing the home "quad downed the Pointers by nearly 200 pins, 2,531-2,312. High man of the match for Cherry Point was Joe Chirumbolo, who tossed a 202 in the first game. His 194 average was also tops. • decided that these make capable officers, and gave £ "done '"out""about"thirty"' miles" sqund.came spc*.d.in5,"l_n them the chance. The men ac-'nn th. nf thP finif seco.1? game, on the fringes of the Gulf Stream, Pi'nnineei^ and very'orobablv becauie n^wf'told' Th,S coaStaI 8ection is one of Howe. The second contest, which ,hll P/£5 L?° H thc richest in the nation 'or -amc saw the Fliers register 906, was them about the Atom Bomb, and fishingi and hard-fighting fi.-h are actually the deciding factor. Even now want out, much as do a great taken in large quantities in these though they topped Quantico in the many others in service. V-12's and wraters. j final game by 31 pins, the deficit fhS TiT lne"®ibl.e' why Inshore, the main species taken:was too great. , should the Southern Conference orc Spanish mackerel, bluetish. sea In the practice contest, the Fliers" »et themselves up as judges o[ a trout, and .heepsheads. The mack- j squad were oil their torm and man s character? ,1 crel are running thick this year,'averages dipped sharply. Quan-The Conference is hurting itself and the bluefish also abound. To tico's Howe rolled games of 209, niore than anyone else, since many, taj. noon. Covering thc three mile course, in 32 minutes, Vuckovich clean rivals him the win. Mitchell Field gar-nered ten safeties. Four home runs were blasted during the course of the game, victory over his nearest Fred Hanis, Bob Hayes and Mar-Frank Kose, who finished vln Veto struck the blows for the second, and WR Rita Esses, who victors, while Don Ross cashed in crossed the finish line third. j for New Yorkers. . .... . .... I In the fateful ninth, the first two Vuchovich s stiftest competition ubpr" was Commander Stubenberg, who . JK , , gave Joe quite a battle last week. Jore to tlS-T The Commander was well on his and L'beratore went to tn.. i. way to victory, when his trip to inking his ankle. Joe Bopp. run-the finish line was interupted by n'nS? *or him. registered . an emergency telephone call. ,as Musselman fanned and got .o The officials at this meet were: °,n th" run " T-Sgt. John Scully and Sgt. Jack *led in the tyln* ™n* ## Seator, Judges: and Official! In the tenth Allen led off with Starter, S-Sgt. Frank Wltholm. |a base knock. Vln Adamczyk The next race wUl be held this J bunt"d do*'n and *"i?ed coming Sunday. 22 June, at 1400. on the catcher s error The next All Skippers are urged to be there n*an filed out to left, but Libera-te get their seatime and fun-time tore came up to blast home the winning tally on a blngle. KELLEY SLIDES THEM LV (SEA) - When the Giants an-nounced they had purchased the Minneapolis Millers in the Ameri-can Association for an undisclosed amount. New York baseball fans rejoiced because Mike Kelley, Mill-er manager is credited with discov-ering, developing and sending to the major leagues more ball play-ers than anyone else in the minors. Unmatched Teammates (SEA) - Despite the fact tha Clyde Kluttc and Jim Tobin were teammates on the Braves for al-most 3*4 seasons, Lluttz caught the big righthander In only one inning, final one of a game in 1943. Bob Coleman, Boston Braves' manager, is continuing Casey Stengel's system of coupling cer-tain catchers with certain pitch-ers. nil are headed back to school. Speaking of the Southern Con-ference, the current Station Ath-letic Officer, and former Point Court mentor in '43 and '44, Capt. Bob Rose, starred for Carolina for four years on the basketball court, playing three years of varsity ball. As a sophomore at the University, he was All-Southern; and In his jnnlor and senior years won na-tional renown as an honorable mention All-American player. He played on the same team with George Glamack, of Allen-town, Pr., all-time AU-Amerlcan Player. 1941 was the University's best year, when they played in •he National Intercollegiate play-offs in Madison Square Garden, where they were beaten by Dart-mouth. The Captain's home la In >mithfleld, North Carolina. The Flier's ball club lost three Players this week when Tom Cla-v'n, catcher-manager; Ed Clebo-sk: regular hurler; and Joe Bopp, utility infielder; we-e discharged. Hayes, regular first-sacker, tak< s over the piloting job for the aggregation, and this corner wants ,° him a lot of luck. Lots of iuck and Godspeed to the other too . . - Young Chirumbolo 202 . Lakasek 127 Brendemuhl 192 Quantico Carlton Pinnlnger Howe Hoffert Dolinsek 122 157 190 166 166 163 reel, with shrimp for bait. This species generally tips the scales at two and a half to four pounds. The same tackle is popular for, the sheepshad, which weigh in at about two to eight pounds. Out in the Gulf Stream is where fish really are fish. Amberjick and J dolphin are the most prevalent' kinds, with an occasional sailfish taking the hook. The ambcrjack' .. ... is renowned as one of the world's KnoClOT rlPIn NlfiP best game fish, and run about 11CU1 U1IH? fifteen to forty pounds when caught The dolphin is also well-nown for its ability to give an angler a rugged battle, and vary in weigh from two to fifteen pounds. For the amberjack, coastal Caro-lina fisherman use about three to four hundrd yards of thirty pound test line, with a mullet on the hook. The same tackle Is used for the dolphin, although the method varies. Approved style is slow trolling with shrimp for bait. Out by Cape Lookout, there have been a few channel bass caught by surf casting although the sum-mer is not the best time of year for this fish. This tough fish is caught by trolling in some waters, although it Is not done around here. The channel bass go north in the summer In schools and south again Tom Clavin Gets Discharge Hayes Takes Over Big Nine Tom; who'has'd^SfCiaU?M^>d?sdi'n the" winter, hence September for rff. d e V8T.ea d!f 'and October are the best times of year, when the fish swim south-ward, fat from the summer's feeding. Good stiff breezes and billowing fi,.fVas ®ake for thrills and beauty on the waters of the Neuse ^V^f^ach iuad every Bunclay at •t The Special Services Depart-. u.B ^fl__ . **oaaor8 theae KvflJng races,! pick up their boats early #for Sv- thsy are open to any "skipper 14C0 starting gun. Here For Game Today This afternoon at 1400 on Cush-man Field the Cherry Point Fliers play host to the Keesler Field, Miss., nine, who Journey here for the first meeting of the cam-paign. The locals are again li< action at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y. on Tuesday and on the trip back, stop off on Wednesday for a game with the Anacostla Navy club In Washington. Capt. Bob Hayes, who assumed duties of teach coach this week, stated that more men were for the ball team. Discharges have greatly weakened the nine and a try out Is given any man who With the discharge of Tom Clavin yesterday, the reins of the station baseball squad were passed into hands of first baseman Bob Hayes. Clavin's departure leaves a gap in the local athletic scene, the big Brooklynite being o-»- of the great-est names in sports here, for past three years. Tom played three Reasons in football and baseball, alternating between quarter and guard on the grid and catching with the nine. In service since July "943, Tom was originally attached to AWG and combat conditioning. He later transferred the Athletic Depart-ment. His football and baseball prowess increased tremendously while here and his fighting spirit and drive was a permanent spark with Marine teams. He was a five letter man Poly Prep in Brooklyn, excelling In baseball, football, swimming and indoor and outdoor track. He was team football and baseball cap-tains in - '42 and '43 and in '42 Was elected to the All-3fotropoIitan Prep school eleven. The 200 pound, five foot ten inch Irishman, was the fifth Clavin in service. His brother Joe formerly played ball here. Tom will enter Cornell Uni-versity this fall. Bob Hayes, off the diamond a Captain attached to the Separation Centquotesdbs_dbs26.pdfusesText_32
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