mm , • lodelsAre fought For Macy Fashion Show Here

Up to the m i n u t e f a sh ions . New York vers iou d i r e c t f r o m H. H. u u - v . with s t a t i o n p e r s o n n e l a s Bodeb. will be v iewed b y Che r ry Pointers on Dec . 18 a n d 19 in t h e

aud i to r ium. Produced u n d e r t h e ausp ices of

yrR spec i a l Services , t he vogue exhibition is t o m g s t a g e d f o r the purpose of e d u c a t i n g M a r i n e s on bow to d r e s s in good t a s t e , a n d in keeping wi th c u r r e n t s t y l e s , up-# n ^ e i r r e t u r n to c iv i l ian l i fe .

According t o ind ica t ions , C h e r r y point's own Chico Caccare l l i who tecently r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e P a c i f -ic, will be on h a n d t o a r r a n g e a n d dLtc t t b - m u s i c f o r t h e show. *?ta!c was pianist a n d a r r a n g e r :o r t h e j lverenes . t he P o i n t ' s one - t ime pop-alar dance c o m b i n a t o n w h i c h dis-banded shor t ly a f t e r C icca re l l i w a s transferred to the P a c i f i c "All Fou l -ed Up" t roupe .

Widely c i r c u l a t e d publ ica t ions , r i c h a s P i c a n d C h a r m , will s e n d representat ives to C h e r r y P o i n t for style show coverage . I t h a s a l -$o been reported t h a t Pox Movie-tone is expected t o s e n d photog-raohers.

The WR Spec ia l S e r v i c e au tho r i -ties a re combing t h e s t a t i o n fo r tpprox imate ly 20 m e n a n d 20 wo-men to d i sp lay t h e t i m e l y a p p a r -el. Mar ines i n t e r e s t e d in m o d e l i n g the fash ions a r e r e q u e s t e d t o re -port at the W R R e c r e a t i o n ha l l a t 1800. Dec. 11. E a c h p a r t i c i p a n t will be a w a r d e d a l i be r a l g i f t t h r o u g h ihe cour tesy of R . H. M a c y .

WR Specia l S e r v i c e s i s a l so in teed of a c apab l e emcee, one with previous r a d i o or f a s h i n show ex-perience. fo r the p r o g r a m . Any Marine wishing t o t ry-out f o r the emcee c h o r e is a s k e d t o con tac t j S-Sgt. Mar i lyn T r u e , W R Spec ia l

M A R l 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 " .

VoL II No. 4 December 8, 1945

Construction Work Begins On New Station Chapel

Married WRs Can Be Discharged

A recent l e t t e r of i n s t r u c t i o n f rom H e a d q u a r t e r s M a r i n e C o r p s authorizes c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r s t o discharge m a r r i e d en l i s t ed m e m -bers of the M a r i n e C o r p s W o m -en s Rese rve . C la s s VI (b ) , wi thout reference to H e a d q u a r t e r s M a r i n e Corp.>.

The new d i r e c t i v e c o v e r s the following W R s : T h o s e in t h e cont i -nental Uni ted S t a t e s w h o s e hus-bands have b e e n d i s c h a r g e d i r o m the se rv ice or a r e hospi ta l ized awaiting such d i s c h a r g e

Those in t h e U. S wi th o n e y e a r ' s active se rv ice w h o s e h u s b a n d s a r c in ;hL* coun t ry a s c iv i l i ans o r in side. The per iod of a c t i v e s e r v i c e ir.ay b? w a ived by c o m m a n d i n g of-ficers in t h e c a s e s of w o m e n in this category w h o a r e wives of re-.urned p r i s o n e r s of w a r o r sur -vivors of s u n k e n sh ips . i

The l e t t e r s t a t e s t h a t r e q u e s t s for d i s cha rge m u s t o r i g i n a t e wi th the women r e s e r v i s t a n d m u s t be supported by p e r t i n e n t p a p e r s . A WR whose husband is d ischarg-ed or hospital ized awai t ing s e p a -ration must s u b m i t h e r s p o u s e ' s discharge or a p h o t o s t a t t he reo f , or a le t te r f r o m a medica l o f f i -cer that he r h u s b a n d is awa i t i ng discharge.

riiE&B&gp? ^ -

I T M A Y BE M U D D Y N O W , b u t C h a p l a i n L. G . M o o n a n d F a t h e r C h a r l e s F r e e g a r d , P r o t e s t a n t a n d C a t h o l i c c h a p l a i n s r e s p e c t i v e l y , d o n ' t m i n d , l o r s o m e d a y s o o n , t h a t m u d d y l a n d w i l l b e c o v e r e d b y t h e n e w s t a t i o n c h a p e l .

Games Cancelled Plan Party For Kids On Christmas

Santa Claus will be welcomed b> the chi ldren of Che r ry Point

Due to numerous t ransfe rs and discharges a t Camp Lejcune, t h e r e m a i n i n g two games on Cher ry Point ' s 1945 football schedule have been cancelled. t he s ta t ion Special Services Dept . announced this week.

The Le j eune gr idders were f o r m e r l y scheduled to meet the Fl iers he re tomorrow af te rnoon Chr i s tmas Day at a p a r t v in the and the season 's concluding c n ] i 5 t e d m e n ' s r ec rea t ion hal l , s a m e n i to be . j 1 Santa will present each chii 'l wi th

L e j e u n e jrKiiron December 16. I ^ Special movies will a lso be i f ea tu red on the p r o g r a m , which is I being comple ted under the d.rcc-: tion of Chaplain Leslie Guy Moon, ' senior s tat ion chapla in .

Invited to a t tend a r e three to « • H / V I J L - four teen yea r old chi ldren of mi l l -

^ L ' C o l . M . T. I r e l a n d h a s r e l i e v e d Lt . C o l . S . F . P a t t e r s o n , a , r ^ " f h e ' s S n . K " H O U S ? a s A s s i s t a n t C h i e f of S t a f f , G - 4 s t a t i o n , i t w a s a n n o u n c e d p r o j C C t o r T ra i l e r C a m p and the i r t h i s w e e k . pa ren t s . N a m e s of those who p lan

Also disclosed w e r e t h e follow-ing duty a s s i g n m e n t s :

L". Cmdr . F r e d e r i c k M. Mue -ler as P o w e r S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , P u b -lic Works.

Major Russe l l L. J a n s o n a s Air fc_ v.ion Tra in ing Of f i ce r r e l i ev ing ilL.'-r C. W. M a s h e t e r , detaci»ed

Major C-. E B a r t o a s St r i a Services Of f i ce r r e l i e v i n g Lt . Col. v Ha r r i s .

Major Ju l ia E. H a m b l e t , o r m -C o m m a n d i n g Off ice r of Avia-

t o r . Women ' s R e s e r v e Group-1 i s r- 'A" Ass is tan t f o r W o m e n R e s e v -

Lt. Col. Ireland Heads List Of Officer Duty Assignments™

Reporters Wanted For WINDSOCK

Can you wr i t e? T h e WINDSOCK, hit ha rd by

discharges , is in need of news j and f ea tu r e wr i t e r s to f i l l oa t

a badiy depleted s t a f f . An invitat ion to all personnel

on the s ta t ion who have had wri t ing exper ience has been made . Anyone who has done any profess iona l news wr i t ing is requested to contact the of -f icer in c h a r g e or editor of the WINDSOCK for a n in te rv iew. This does not r e s t r i c t n o n - p r o -

! fess iona ' s . We should like all

P ro spec t i ve p l ans fo r the n e w chapo l , w h i c h h a v e been s m o t h e r -e d u n d e r pr ior i ty p lans fo r t h e las t t h r e e y e a r s , h a v e f inal ly b e e n a p p r o v e d by the B u r e a u of Y a r d s and Docks . • Cons t ruc t ion will s t a r t immedia t e ly . " sa id C a p t . H. H T e r h u n e . Design Superv isor ol Publ ic W o r k s .

T h e n e w chape l will cos t approxi -mate ly $60,000 and s e a t 600 people. I t is expec ted to be f in i shed by e a r l y spr ing of nex t y e a r . Chap l a in L. G . Moon, sen io r s t a t ion p r o t e s t a n t Chap la in com-m e n t e d on the g r e a t n e e d f o r the new c h a p e l and s a i d , " though the p r e sen t s t r e n g t h of s ta t ion pe r son-ne l will be great ly reduced, the n e w chapel will s t i l l not be l a rge e n o u g h . " " W e w e l c o m e t h o u g h . " h e cont inued , " t h e p e r m a n e n c y of t h e f u t u r e c h a p e l and expec t a g r e a t e r p e r c e n t a g e of s ta t ion per -sonne l to t a k e p a r t in the r e g u l a r wor sh ip s e r v i c e s . "

B a s e personne l who h a v e been h e r e s ince 1942 will r e m e m b e r the f i r s t c h u r c h s e r v i c e s w e r e conduc t -ed by two s t u d e n t chap la ins out-doors . L a t e r s e r v i c e s w e r e m o v e d into the upper wings of b a r r a c k s 208 T i e r ight lng be ing the Cathol ic s e r v i c e s a n d the o t h e r the P r o t e s t a n t .

B a r r a c k s 208 s e rved the s ta t ion fo r wor sn ip s e r v i c e s unt i l Ju ly of 1944 w h e n they m o v e d to the i r p r e s e n t des igna t ion . The WR audi-t o r ium housed the m a i n se rv ices , accommoda t ing 1.000 worshipers-

Work s t a r t e d las t T u e s d a y on t h e n e w chapel , but w a s t e m p o r a r i l y h a l t e d b e c a u s e of r a in . B r i c k s h a v e been deposi ted and the g round leveled fo r f u t u r e cons t ruc t ion . Lo-ca t ion of the c h u r c h will be nex t to the s ta t ion post off ice .

T h e Chape l will be c o n s t r u c t e d of br ick and ti le and a s m a l l ba lcony a n d cubicle will be buil t inside. Also a s p a c e Is p l anned to be cons t ruc t ed , tha t will house a n o rgan .

I t will be a modi f ied colonial t y p e of a r c h i t e c t u r e wi th two wings on e a c h s ide . P r e s e n t p lans for the wings a r e ' i n t e n d e d as a Ca th -olic and P r o t e s t a n t Chape l , but It Is to be unde r s tood t ha t the c h u r c h Is fo r all f a i t h s .

UNIFORM REGULATIONS An a i r bases genera l order re -

leased last T h u r s d a y es tabl ished winter service a s un i fo rm of the day fo r all personnel . K h a k i c a n no longer be worn on liberty. Ful l greens m u s t be worn.

in teres ted pe r sons to drop by the off ice in t h e drill ball a t any t ime dur ing the day .

Everyone who p r e s e n t s t h e m -selves will be given a ful l and comple te t r i a l .

Capt. Elkins, Veteran WR Officer, Leaves Station

c-: ~. C. w . D o n e y e s C m o m i s -tta -. Off icer a n d L t . E. H. L a v e n -•>:r. a s h is A s s i s t a n t .

c^pt . s . G . D e O v i e s a s H o u s i n g L- : Of f ice r , re l iev ing C a p t

| * . . 3 D e n n i s . d e t a c h e d . L ^ " t .; , Howard W. S p e n c e r , addi -I v.. d u i > ' a s * m e m b e r of t h e

a n d Audi t B o a r d , Jom-

I t h e 3 chap la in ' s ^ f i c e at 4201 a s C a p t a i n M a r y E . E l k i n s , c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r of W R S - 1 5 , I sour, as ix-' ^ ' .c. / e ^ t e r d c r y r e t u r n e d t o c i v i l i a n l i f e a f t e r m o r e t h a n t w o y e a r * ' It Is requi red tha t young chi ldren s e r v j c e h e r e . be accompan ied by at least one c m m ^ s s j w l ( | a s e c o a d l ieuten-! ^ ^

' a d u l t . an t wi th the Th i rd W o m e n ' s R e - ' I Special t r anspor ta t ion will be s e rve O f f i c e r s Class a t Mt. Holy- '

Ip iovided f r o m the Housing P r o - Q j . e Mass . , Cap ta in E lk ins c a m e tc ject and MOQ. The pa r ty will be- c h e r r v Point in S e p t e m b e r , 1943, gin at 1430.

t - ssioried O f f i c e r s ' M e s s , re l i ev ing £ H e n r y p . C a m p e r , v.ho h a s j ass igned d u t v a s O r d n a n c e £ . . . r D e c e n t a m i n a t i o n Oi i i ce r _

- - »• 1 • Dona;J C. R c a m e s a s Assis t - W a r r a n t O t H c e J - P . Or • ^ j a u m i n i c a t i o o s OXficer a n a FhotQgrapWf ^ ^ ^

Morehead Has '46 License Plates

Auto l icense p la tes fo r 1948 can be obtained f rom Mrs. G u t h -rie a t the F i res tone Store. Ar-undcll St., Morehead City ac -cording to informat ion rece ived by the Wind sock office.

Regular hours are f r o m 0900-<600 throughout the month ol December . Tuesday evenings f r o m 1900-2100 have been m a d e

„ . - P n V r a - avai lable fo r ihe convenience or Cus tod ian f . S t o m a s s i i f t . ! all C h c r r r foiM

Ifcis s ame per iod . Both the mili-tary a n d civilians a l ike on the base have been rese rved t ins

n« OA Tuesdays .

V * v -' Lt. Col. M. T. IRELAND

a s a d j u t a n t of A i r c r a f t E n g i n e e r -ing Squad fon 45, t he original Wo-m e n ' s R e s e r v e s q u a d r o n .

At t ha t t i m e t h e p r e s e n t W R a r e a w a s a m a s s of twis ted v ines and p ine t r ee s . T h e s q u d a r o n oc-cupied B a r r a c k s 220 and 221 un-til October . 1943, when B a r r a c k s 224 and 225 w e r e c o m p l e t e d ; Ad-m i n i s t r a t i v e work w a s c a r r i e d on in the smoker of 220. L a t e r off ices w e r e located In the m a i n Ad bui ld-ing unt i l t h e WR bui ld ing w a s e r ec t ed .

When G r o u p One w a s organized then a F i r s t L ieu tenan t , Joined a s a d j u t a n t a n d l a t e r b e c a m e c o re-m a n d i n g o f f i ce r of s q u a d r o n 19, r e -cent ly decommiss ioned and consoli-d a t e d wi th S q u a d r o n 15

C a p t a i n Elkins will h . m a r r i e d to C a p t a i n Mil ton R u s h , f o r m e r l y s t a t ioned h e r e a s a ide to G e u e s a i C l aude La rk ln . T h e y wilt r e s i d * in L .u i s i l l e , K e n t u c k y . CAPT. MAST £• ELKEIS

Page Two THE WDCDSOCK December 8. 1945

Marine NAP, Visitor Here, Tells Of Wake Capture, Prison Horror

t f f CORP. L. A. HUTI51CH Windhoek Staff Wr i t e r

New a n d re told h o r r o r t a l e s of J a p t o r t u r e to A m e r i c a n p r i sone r? of w a r will be cons tan t ly r emind-ing the Amer ican people in t n e n e x t f e w y e a r s of J a p a n e s e bes t ia -li ty. S o m e d a y the A m e r i c a n pub-lic will fo rge t , but t h e m e n who a r e a l ive and a b l e to tell those s to r i e s —those m e n will n e v e r f o r g e t .

MT-Sgt. Wil l iam J . Hami l ton , M a r i n e enlisted pilot c a p t u r e d on W a k e I s land , Is one the m e n re -t u r n e d to the Uni ted S t a t e s a f t e r

- t h r e e y e a r s s e rv iu tde in J a p a t roc -ity c a m p s . Ke w a s l i be ra t ed Au-gus t 31. 1945, a d a y t h a t h a s l e f t a n indel ible 'oppression on h is mind. More so .he contends , r h a n t h e day of h is c a p t u r e .

Though the t iny g a r r i s o n u n d e r t h e c o m m a n d of M a j o r P u t n a m sensed t h e coming J a p k,. tac4 a n d m a d e p r e p a r a t i o n s for de fense , it w a s of l i t t le ava i l , fo r t hey w e r e o v e r w h e l m e d by shee r weight of n u m b e r .

Sgt. Hamil ton w a s In the aiT

w h e n the f i r s t a t t a c k occu r r ed and s a w the iail end of the 20 J a p twin-eng ine b o m b e r s s c u r r y i n g Into a n o v e r c a s t s e v e r a l m i l e s a w a y . • It w a s use less to c h a s e t h e m and so w e l anded I m m e d i a t e l y . " F o r t u n a i c ' y the r u n w a y w a s still In good condit ion, but the e ight p l a n e s a d j a c e n t t o the r u n w a y w e r e In f l a m e s . T h e is land w a s In

" N T P H A Y E R S w e r e a n s w e r e d / ' w a s M r s . H a m i l t o n ' s c o m m e n t o n h e r h u s b a n d ' s s a l e r e t u r n f r o m J a p p r i s o n s . M T - S g t . H a m i l t o n w a s c a p t u r e d o n W a k e I s l a n d a n d s p e n t t h r e e y e a r s i n a t r o c i t y c a m p s .

L t . ( j g ) H a r v e y G . S n i p e s , N a v a l A g r o n o m i s t , c h e c k s p l a n s f o r g r a s s i n g of a l l b a r r e n a r e a s o n t h i s s t a t i o n .

Point Basketball Starts Monday

| With 14 out f i t s competing for the | Po in t championsh ip , the intra-- s,. I tior» r „ s k e t b a l i tournev wil. r < j opened Monday m o r n i n g when two I ga rne r a re p layed on the or:,; j. u

" c o u r t s . | Like last y e a r ' s tourney which gained wide popula r i ty on"the =u-

; t ioa exter .s ive in t e re s t h a s already ; b e e n c r ea t ed by the 1945 program, j Twe lve t e a m s v ied for the title ' . last s ea son .

. . , i DJTins' t he p a s t week, several wind-up g a m e of a r e c e n t baske t - o f t h e en t r i e s h a v e been holding ball t o u r n e y g a v e W R S 16 posses- daily work -ou t s o n the drill hall

f loor in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r tourna-m e n t p lay . A m o n g those who h«ve been conduc t ing p rac t i ce sessions a r e the A&R W r e n c h Jockey? ; a n y e a r ' s winner, and a f a s t moviot squad f r o m MASS 1.

CKher t e a m s e n t e r e d a r e AES 44, AWS 16, H e a d q u a r t e r s Sauadroa 9, V M F 912. / E S 42, G- l Eases-M W S S 9. M O T O 81. MASS 1, Wing Corps inen , AWS 18. AWG L AES 46 a n d t h e P o s t Exchange.

Ind iv idua l b a s k e t b a l l chanr . s will b e a w a r d e d to t h e victorious and

- runner-cip e n t r i e s by the statica ». [Services D e p t .

Squadron 17 Wins WR Cage Tourney

A 38-8 win o v e r W R S 17 in the

s i on of the G e n e r a l L a r k i n t rophy . A r l e n e B r a d d o c k , c a g i n g the

m a j o r i t y of t h e w i n n e r ' s score , w a s the g a m e ' s big g u n . H a r r i e t M o n g a n w a s t o p s c o r e r ftsr t h e de-f e a t e d sex te t .

A n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e t h a t a n o t h e r WR baske tba l l tour -ney will b e l aunched M o n d a y even-ing w h e n s a a a d r o n I f i s schedu led t o t ang le wi th 8 q u a d r o n 15 a n d squadron 17 m e e t s t h e W R o f l c e r * B o t h g a n u s will b e p l a y e d on t h e WR r e c r e a t i o n h a l l cou r t s . F i r s t g a m e will ge t u n d e r w a y a t

he lp lessness for a f t e r t he l a s t p lane• r ine w a s o f f e r e d a c h a n c e to s p e a k w a s pu t out of commiss ion , t h e y . to h i s wi fe over t h e r a d i o a n d a f -l anded t h a t n igh t . T h e y landed t e r h e r e f u s e d to g ive t h e m infer -in droves, r a m i n g d e s t r o y e r s on m a t i o n , h e w a s b e a t e n wi th a the b e a c h to ge t the i r m e n a s h o r e , h e a v y c l u b . " I t w a s f a s t a n d b i t t e r , bu t t h e ' " A f t e r ques t ion ing , ou r g r e i p s u r r e n d e r took p l a c e t h a t m o r n i n g , w a s spl i t in to eectlons, and I w a s

a s t a t e of confus ion and m a n v of t c t r i n o r d of O o t h l n * ' s en t to a n indus t r i a l c a m n ca l led the boys w e r e killed in that f i r s t P*** rfr5T,~,rf of all c lo th- ' " K a w s a k i . " H e r e the b e a t i n g s ra id . I " W e w e r e s t a r t e d in e a r n s t . M e n w e r e whip-

T h e r e w a s a t e r r ib le feel ing ing and our h a n d s t ied beh ind o u ^ ^ f o r ^ reason a t al l . b y d runk-inside us when we bur ied ou r backs . T he roP® f e n J a p gua rds , who took sadis t ic f r i e n d s and I think it will be one a r o u n d t h e neck in s u c h * : p l e a s u r e in inf l ict ing pa in . A f t e r s c e n e I shal l never f o r g e t . " j tha t s l ight the bea t ing they w e r e ' e f t in the J a p A*«a»lt Fa i l s us. We were forced t c L " ™ g " ! o p e n t o d * . S ince it w a s w in t e r in

On the n ight of December 11 way for t h r e e d a y s ^ D U T i n g J a p a n the g u a r d s t h o u g h t of n e w t h e J a p s t r i ed a landing a s sau l t t i m e w e h a d t o r t u r e s a n d threw bucket* of a n d fa i led. We still had four and w a t e r . Since ^ . plane*, in f lying condi t ion a n d out the sun a n d r a i n b e a t merc i l e s s ly cf the twis ted m a s s of s c r a p down u p o n i ^ M a n y o f the ru t h a t r e p r e s e n t e d the o ther p l anes b e c a m e sick Hami l ton a d d L we m a n a g e d to rebui ld one .norc | We s U y e d on W a k e untilI J a n W e re tu rned t h a t ra id by bombing 12. a n d then w e r e berted> * two t r a n s p o r t s , seven landing s m a l l pocke t of a si lips a r c one l ight c r u i s e r the next h e a d e d f o r J £ n o t

night . Unti l t h e ve ry las t day w e ; w e r e pas sed wSl kept those p l anes in the a i r f igh t ing w i s h t o ^ n w C m ^ e s . U l k s . l h * O n a S e second J a p ' a i d Cap ta in or s m o k e s . "

f igh t ing pilot if there eve d e a t h to s o m e of

icy w a t e r on n a k e d p r i sone r s t ied to s t a k e s in the m i d d l e at t h e cour t y a r d .

" O n e pr i soner w a s m a d e to -neel a c r o s s t h e s h a r p e d g e s of a n a p p l e

m e a n t

w a s one. w a s 10. «*o ! ^ l y J

w o u l d no t conta in 100 m e n ' l e f t h i m cr ippled fo r the res t of h i s

c h e m i s t s o m e t i m e a g o s u b m i t t e d the following a s a n analysis of the e l e m e n t s m a k i n g u p the h u m a n body: w a t e r — s e v e n t y percent : f a t—enougn f o r s e v e n b a r s of s o a p ; i ron—enough f o r one nai l ; phos-phorus—enough f o r s e v e n boxes of m a t c h e s ; l ime—enough to white*

w r s h a ch i cken coop; m a g n e s i u m — e n o u g h fo r one dose ; p o t a s s i u m ^ enough to exp lode a f i r e c r a c k e r ; s a l p h a r — e a o a g b to r id a dog of fleas;

a n d s u g a r — e n o u g h f o r t e n c u p s of cof fee . You c a n buy the above i t e m s fo r abou t 96 cen t s . I s t h a t all a m a n Is w o r t h ? I s this a right e s t i m a t e of t h e r e a l v a l a e «f Ike h u m a n today?. .Ev iden t ly , there are m a n y peop le w h o th ink so , judg ing by the w a y it i s abused . Bat ac tua l ly , t h i s e s t i m a t e Just d o e s n ' t m a k e sense , f o r t h e h u m a n body

c r a t e a n d bold a f u n b u c k e t o f • i s r ea l ly a m a r v e l — a a t r a c t a r e . . . I t la a c r e a t i o n of G o d . . . I t is the w a t e r a t a r m s l eng th . E a c h t i m e 1 t a b e r n a c l e of m a n ' s i m m o r t a l soul- T h e r e f o r e , a p e r s o n should pay t h e bucket would d r o p a n inch c J a t t en t ion to t h e d e v e l o p m e n t a n d wel l be ing of h i s body and not fc>-so. g u a r d s would douse the pr i son- j du lge in a n y p r a c t i c e s t h a t would h a r m it . O n the o the r hand , a per-er wi th cold w a t e r . A f t e r t h r e e : s o n should not o v e r e s t i m a t e t h e v a l u e of the phys i ca l neglect of the d a y s oi this t o r t u r e , t h e m a n col- w e l f a r e of t h e h u m a n souL S o m e d a y the body wi l l r e t u r n to dust;

the soul l ives f o r e v e r . I n v iew of this , you c a n r e a d i l y see why the Bible s a y s , " W h a t sha l l i t p ro f i t a m a n . if h e shal l ga in the whole wodtd a n d h i s m M a i , o r w h a t shal l a m a n give in exchange for h is soul? P e r h a p s yon h a v e t a k e n out l ife i n s u r a n c e cover ing your phys ica l body . The m o s t i m p o r t a n t th ing _s E t e r n a l L i f e Insurance Hamilton continued, "Work , „ .

w e w e r e n o * * ;•' j.- ,.?,,,, to u s tw ice a day W e h a d only o n e : and m e a l s w e r e a s cons i s t en t a s fo r vour soul. T h i s c a n be b a d f r e e to all who wil l accep t it. "for w t r . h r ^ ' o , c a n fo r ^ I t a r ^ p u r . ' d a y ^ . ^ ^ e y e s . ^ — - - - - ™ - — -

v " o i o r y o u r s o u i - i i u s m i l IK o a a i i c c to a u » u u wA-cp t i t . . , , l l v r ^ „ i n i l l . . _ . f ins . God so loved the wor ld t h a t H e g a v e His only bego t t en son . that who-

t roub le deve loped w u n t n r e t " a n d , h e hold soon b e g a n t o , a n a e n t r a i l s w e r e th rown into hot soeve r be l i eve th in H i m should not pe r i sh , but h a v e ever las t ing life." ^ r w e ^ t u o ^ M ^ n S J T J S h loul odors . Men w e r e | w a t e r for s o u p . J D n one occas ion , j W. E . KOBMAN, C h a p . a i . , VSSE • went up anyhow

' t o * k e e p those p lanes in of ru l e s and then lef t n a k e d on t h e

• t i m r " b u t * th r* " t a r t ' • ' w h e n 4 5 e » S » S ° » t ' Y o k o h a m a , - a f f l ea t ing . T h e a j j*s t hough t t h a i worked o v e r t i m e , but the . . - N a w of f ice r s queitlonc-i w a s f u n n y and l a u g h e d up roa r ious -of fac i l i t ies p r e v e n t e d t h e m f r o m | the ^ J a p NaAJ , h c ly for h o u r s a f t e r t h e

P incident , k e e p m g the a i r c r a f t ^ f l > m ^ c - - . h t Midway a n d , W o r k cons is ted of d igging di tch-S ° o n f actk>ru"°he Con t inued . all sor t s o f p r o m i ^ 1 - ^ ~ - - ~

" T h e J a p s m u s t have s e i z e d oa r to get tha t i n fo rma t ion . One Ma

, ^4 thfii it .VM im- bea t en fo r the s l ightes t Inf rac t ion a h o r s e s hoof with the h a i r still r e a l i zed h o w t \ e r t J a ' i l ^ 5 ' . f j n d t h e n l e ( t n a k e d on t h e c lmging t o it w a s f i shed out of poss ib .e to keep those p l a n w in oi r u i e s H«.U i wh i l e the m e n w e r e t h e a i r T h e mechan ics a n d p U o « d^ok of the t r a n s p o r t . , ... P

k ith all sor t s of p romises es . w orking on r a i l roads and m e n -ial t a s k s t ha t J a p g u a r d s thought

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

/ / C W E R R V . P O I N T

^windksoa I "I will n e v e r be ab le to explain t r y fee l ings in words a t t h e s igh t of t h e f i r s t B-29 tha t flew over

; our c a m p . I t b e c a m e a dai ly rou-' t ine, a f t e r t ha t m o r n i n g of No-! v e m b e r 1. fo r the B-23s to f ly o v e r '

! our c a m p a t p r ec i se ly noon. I t was a g rea t f ee l ing t o know t h a .

! ou r f r i e n d s w e r e n e a r us .

L u t h e r a n C o m m u n -ion

Holy C o m m u n -ion (Episcopa l /

Divine Worsh ip Simday 8chool St." tday School

Div ine Worsh ip Div ine Worship | - We f i r s t knew of our l ibera t ion , g Voun s . P e o p l e ' s

L a s t S u n d a y of e a c h month— D a l l a s Huts Chape l

Da l l a s Hu t s Chape l Ins t ruc t ion Room. 2nd deck Dispensary Da l l a s Hu t s Chape l Housing P r o j e c t (Held to School Building in r e a r of Chapel ) WR R e c r e a t i o n Building Auditor ium Housing P r o j e c t Chape l Lobby. 2ad deck . J u n i o r BOQ

T H E WTNDSOCK is publ ished weekly by and for pe r sonne l of the M a r i n e Corps Air Sta t ion, t he M a r i n e Corps Air B a s e s Co -m a n d . and the Ninth M a r i n e A i r c r a f t Wing, Cherr> Po in t , r«.

down t h e hill a long s ide our c a m p s . H e w a s c r y i n g and shout- j ing a t t h e top of b i s lungs . W e i d idn ' t l e a v e on tha t day . wh ich w a s August 31. bu t w e k n e w some-

M a j o r Gene ra l ,

B t l g . Gen. lisiMC

Br ig . G e n e r a l . CSMC

R A L P H J . M I T C H E L L . . n - . p , th ing w a s in t h e wind , b e c a u s e w e C o m m a n d e r . M a r i n e Corps Air B a s e s ^ { r

Meet ing S e r v i c e M e n ' s Christ-

ian L e a g u e 1900 Divine Worsh ip » G 0

1830 Housing P r o j e c t Chape l

Devot iona l s

Yo-^is P e o p l e ' s P r a y e r M e e t i n g

Bible Study W a r Bible S t c d y Worship Div ine Worsh ip

USMC c o m m a n a e r . M a r i n e w e r e t r e a t e d be t te r . n . R A . n n e v v v C A M P B E L L ' •F ina l ly o n e day w e w e r e all

THOMAS J . c r S H M A N r ived , t he •-'tJlv thitag I could do w a s

C o m m a n d i n g G e n e r a l . M a r i n e Corps Air StaMoc.

M a j . Gordon E . B a r t o S p C C j a l o 1 f £ e r S - S S ? S h ^ t a l w e ' w S e ' ^ v S S e ! Cho^r ^ x c U c e L t . Annie V. R. Bean O f t e « M n < g W - d e c e n t ^ e a l in y e a r s , c l e a n : , " 1st LL A r t h u r M Spa ld ing P u b . * I n f o r m a t i o n Oi f ice r ^ ^ m e d i c a )

_ „ „ E d i t o r c a r e . " h e c o n c ' a d e d . T-Sgt . E d w a r d S. M e r r y E d i t o r MT-Sgt . H a m i l t o n ' s expe r i ences P f c . R a l p h R a m o s Spor t s Ed i to r 1 a r e s t i l l v ivid in h is m i n d , but he P F C Henry McCann s tAfi Ar t i s t ^ g r a d u a l l y Decerning a c c u s t o m e d P F C Victor M a c N a u g h t s t«f{ P b o t o c r a o h e r t o f r e e d o m a g a i n . H e h a s b e e n

1300

D a l l a s Huts Chape l Housing Pro 'ecx Chape l

W e e k d a y s M o n d a j ' h r o u g h Sa tu rday—Dal l a s Huti Chape l

M T - S g t H

Office Telephone 5201 ! t he M a r i n e C o r p s s ince 1935, I t ends to r e m a i n in s e r v i c e a n d p re -f e r s duty on t h e Wes t Coas t .

1M> Wednesday—Hous ing P r o j e c t Chapel 3QS0 Da l l a s Hu t s Chape l 2800 Housing P r o j e c t Chape l 2100 Wednesday —Recrea t ion Room, Mess

At t endan t s B a r r a c k s 1S36 Da l l a s Hu t s Chape l—Wednesday

Young P e o p l e ' s _ , Choir P r a c t i c e 1*30 Wednesday—Hous ing P r o j e c t Chapel

Adult Choir P r a c t i c e 1S30 T h u r s d a y - H o u s i n g P r o j e c t Chapel

CATHOLIC S E R V I C E S S a n d a •

W R R e c r e a t i o n Bui ld ing Auditor ium W R R e c r e a t i o n Bui lding Auditorium Housing P r o j e c t W R R e c r e a t i o n Building A u d i t o r h m

M a s s

T H E W I N D S O C * is t h e off icial publ ica t ion of t h e M a r i n e C o r p s Air Sta t ion, t he M a r i n e Corps Air B a s e s C o m m a n d . Caierry P o i n t . N C " « 1 the Ninth M a r i n e A i r c r a f t Wing, and is publ i shed HI c o m p l i a n c e wi th Le t t e r of Ins t ruc t ion No. 1 ̂ d a i f d

M1 4

1»1£. I t is publ ished by the Ra le igh T i m e s a t Ra le igh . N. C. PUD. l l ca t ion i s f inanced by the S ta t ion Special Se rv i ce s I > r „ n m e n t f r o m a p p r o p r i a . e d W e l f a r e a n d R e c r e a t i o n funds , a t the d i rec t ion of the Air S ta t ion Council . C i rcu la t ion is 15,000 cop ies p e r i s sue .

T H E WIND SOCK r e c e i v e s C a m p N e w s p a p e r S e r v i c e and Sh ip ' s E d i t o r i a l Association m a t e r i a l . Reproduc t ion of c r ed i t ed m a t e r i a l t h e r e f r o m is prohib i ted wi thout spec i f ic p e r m i s s i o n .

An p i c t u r e s a p p e a r i n g in T H E WINDSOCW a r e Mar ine Air S ta-t ion photos uniess o the rwi se c r ed i t ed .

T"HF. W » l > e o C S a c c e p t s no adve r t i s i ng . R is de l ivc i ed ***?*> W V . c e pe r sonne l oi t he -Ai r S ta t ion . Air B a s e s C o m n w > d , and K w t k M a r i n * A i r c r a f t Wie* e a c t

Garden Club Will Have Shrisfmas Tea

M a s s C o m m u n i o n a n d Holy D a y s

A C h r i s t m a s t e a will b e - e r v e d ' by t h e C h e r r y Po in t G a r d e n C S u b ! K o v e n a s e r v i c e s a t H a n c o c k L o d g e : l e s d a y a l t e r - j noon F l o r a l C h r i s t m a s deco ra t ions -a r r a n g e d b y m e m b e r s will be o o ' i n s t n t c U o o c l a s s e s

\ d i sp l ay . M r s . S . O . DeOvtes is p r o g r a m

c h a i r m a n foe the m e e t i n g . Act ing I a s hos t e s se s will b e M r s . H H .

Wi l l i amson a n d M r s UL T . I r e l a n d . I R e s e r v a t i o n s tor t e a . wh ich 'wtK K*«M- t? I « 0 . a t y be m a d e M *** bg 4X3 t oday .

m a r i t a l

W e e k d a y s 1800 Sta t ion Chape l

(TWO. Housing P r o j e c t Chape l oeary 1300 Sta t ion C h a p e l

0C30 1200. 1800 w e R e c r e a t i o n Hall •S30, 0800 Housing P r o j e c t Chape l , 1500 t o 2100 S a t u r d a y s a n d E v e s of Holy D.--Y*

M o n d a y . W e d n e s d y e , a n d F r i d a y '*** 1800 m a s s S ta t ion Chape l 1*700 T u e s d a y a n d I h u r s d a y

1700 M o n d a v . T u e s d a y , a n d T h u r s d a y W00 M o n a y , W e d n e s d a y , a n d F r i d a y

C H U R C H O * J E S F 8 C H R I S T O F L A T T E R - D A T SAINTS S a c r a m e n t M e e t i n g 3015 S u n d a y P r o t e s t a a t . . h a p e t M X A. M e e t i n g 1000 T u e s d a y P r o t e c t a n t C h a p e l C B R B T 1 A X tMXSCm RMS Bwaday—Dai>»G arts Chapel

jfiffSSS S M R K t e r — C t o a p e l

December 8. 1945 TES WIND SOCK wn-i's

> N ¥ ' > - .

scsBsas

m* *"""

fwie Throe

i -A . . . i A « tf

"Ho took botk of North Carolina, Rodor ot Yolo, stage'd ot Bagnoli and occupied Htidolberg.*

Th® Wolf by Sansone

S o m e t h i n g j u s t r e m i n d e d m e . W i l l y o u d r o p b y t h i s n o o n ?

(Exce rp t s f r o m NATTC BreeaeV Pilot just a f t e r ta i l spui : " I ' l l bet 50 per cent of

the people down t h e r e thought w e were going t o be k i l led ."

R a d i o m a n : " Y e s s i r ! and 30 pe r cent of the people u p h e r e thought so too."

She: " F r e s h ! Who said you could kiss m e ? " Marine: "Everybody."

Wife—' How can we es t imate our cost of liv-ing? '

Marine—"That 's simple: take our income and add 30 per cen t . "

1st WR (watching M a r i n e s M's a s h a m e U send all those nice Marines to Australia. Wha t on e a r t h will they 4* over there ."

M WE: "Wtarn tktr <•' H " « * ' r— ever been a s t wi th a M a r i n e ? "

Women will be a s p leas ing to m e n a s whiskey r h e n they l e a r n to improve a s much with age.

" I d raw the line a t k i s s ing , " She said in accen t l ine. . But he w a s a footbal l hero . And so he c rossed t h e line.

Sgt —"I don't often give a quar te r for a single cigar, but when I do . .

Pvt.—"You get twenty cents change ."

P fc . (in the brig) "My only cr ime was being born with more brains than the first ser-

geatn—and telling him so.' Santa Ba rba ra Beam.

A true musician is a man who puts his ear to the-keyhole when he hears a wo-man singing in the bathtub.

"Gosh! Such a h m about taking a littlo modicino. h took two of us to subdue him!"

1 think tha t I sha l l neve r see A gal r e f u s e a m e a l that is f r e e .

A gal with h u n g r y eyes not f ixed Upon a dr ink t h a t ' s being mixed . But gals a r e loved by guys like m e . 'Cause I don' t l ike to kiss a t r ee .

They met in the Victory Garden, They were so awfully sweet. But now she 's an old tomato, And he—an old dead beet -

Selected P fc . R. Pojeky

Ke w a s t s t k d Lt th-r pr.rlor And he said unto the l ight: " E i t h e r yon or I , old fellow. Win be t a - T r t Sown t e n l g M . "

"Out with i t : " said the pilot, "if you can ' t say it sing i t . " The crewman took a long breath and sang: "Should auk* acquaintance be forgot and nev-er brought to mind? The bombardier feli overboard—he's half a mile behind."

Santo Ba rba ra B e a m . . . .

A nudist is the only person with less pocket space than a sailor.

A very thin m a n met a very fat m a n In the hotel corridor. i

F r o m the looks of you." said the fa t m a n , • ' there might have been a famine . '

•'Yes " was the reply, "and f rom the looks of you, you might have caused H."—Chicago Breexe.

"K-r-rrtady on tfe r-r-righH

MORTIMER ...By MacNaught

njBSBi'nDOHS'J

Page Fmu THE WINDSOCR

What Every Veteran Should Kn

R e h a b i l i t a t i o n i n t e r v i e w is g i v e n e a c h d i s c h a r g e e i n d i -v i d u a l l y . H e r e C o r p R i c h a r d J. C h a s e of C l a r e m o n t , N. H. , is d i s c u s s i n g p l a n s w i t h S - S g t . R. F. G i l e s of t h e S e p a r a t i o n C e n t e r .

By C a m p N e w s p a p e r S e r v i c e W h e n Joe D o u g h w a l k e d off t h e r e s e r v a t i o n a t t h e s e p a r -

a t i o n c e n t e r a t C a m p C r u d . N e b r a s k a , h e h a d a n h o n o r a b l e d i s c h a r g e in h i s h a n d , a d i s c h a r g e e m b l e m s e w n o n t h e o u t s i d e of h i s b l o u s e , 50 b u c k s in c a s h in h i s p o c k e t a n d a c h e c k fo r $ 2 2 5 ( i n c l u d i n g b a c k p a y . m u s t e r o u t p a y a n d s o l -d i e r s a v i n g s ) in h i s w a l l e t . H e w a s o u t of t h e A r m y . T h e w o r l d w a s h i s o y s t e r . H e fe l t g o o d

What Joe didn't dig until *"

school- and teachers colleges, and conventional colleges and univers-1 iUes. Some will give credit for certain types of military experi- | eoce as well a s Army correspond-ence courses, which should please school-bound GIs.

Disabled vets unable to work at their old jobs because of a

Life For

Can New

a Be Co) Civilia

! days active duty or with a serv- (2) the job was not a | ice-connected disability —must be one, (3) he Is still c u S made within 2 years a f te r dis-Jthe job and is no: charge f rom the service or 2 handicapped , and .*•

'•years a f te r the end of the war . jployer's situation has 'whichever Is later. Uit In no such a degree :hj

event more than 5 yea r s ai ter possible or unreasocb> the end of the war ihim to rehire the veteran

. __ I To get his former fob •„ D e b t s . L e g a l M a t t e r s | vet must apply for n

The Soldiers' and Sailors ' Civil i ' ^ , , X 5 5 h ; ? r s e K

Relief Act p r o t e c t servicemen i ^ i m V J®3 with respect to lawsuits and con- W K m n ° ° e y e a r *«<* 4s t rse '5 , foreclosures and repossess-1 F m d i n o New u sion, seizure ana family eviction, i w J09 Mustering-out pay, death gratui- | Representatives of the ties, or insurance payments can- . States Employmc.-.t Sen

service-connected vocational-han- not be claimed by creditors or [stationed at most Army ; dlcap a r e almost sure bets to be attached by the court. Althccigh Separatic«n Centers, and eligible for the Vocational Rehab- * — * — — ilitatlon program. To be eligible, a person mus t have a discharge other than dishonorable, and must be entitled to a pension. He can go to school 4 years without even charge for transportation to and f rom school, and will receive a pension of $92 a month if single. $103.50 if married, plus $5.75 for each dependent child, and $1.50 etao shrdlu etaoln shrdlu cmfwy

Loans

was half way home was the fact , nstment, and to save — . that although he was out of the m e n f r o m e m b a r r a s s m e n t they ' re! guarantee payment of

Under the OI Bill of Rights, an ex-serviceman can ' t get a loan guarantee payment of one half

j directly f rom the government, enlisted [ The government, however, will

one half Army, he remained knee-deep in g i v e n uniforms, socks shoes, and 'o f a loan, but will not guarantee chicken. He discovered he couldn t u n d e r c l o t h e s to wear home. A more than $2000, regardless of shake off military life a.s soon as s e r v i c e emblem completes the dis- the total amount erf the loan. The he had hoped. chargee s outfit. jloan may be made by any bank.

In the first placc. Joe found he .corporation, f i rm or Individual, must report withi n 10 days of his I n s u r a n c e i and may be used for a house, discharge to his selective service Former servicemen who want f a rm or business, subject to the board. Here he received - " " • * *

most lawsuits against servicemen are postponed until 6 months a f -ter their discharge, if a judgment was rendered against a service-m a n while he was in servict, he can reopen the case any time within 90 days af ter leaving the service, provided he can show that his absence u r t his case. Vets

t a ry hospitals. The USES the GI Bill of Rights, sponsibillty for counsel]^ placement of veterans, a each of its 1500 offices of available jobs in each fc F o r disabled veterans, ti* analyzes Jobs for specific cal requirements and worka dltions. ~

C i v i l Service "Points" will be import*

OI a f t e - he is discharged To be eligible for Cm it Is necessary to take i_ a Civil Service examine a veteran gets 5 extra po^ ed to his grade, as bonus, a vets receive 10 points.

Since civil service app-Uci

- . l u keep their National Service VA loan guarantees may also be a v e 6 months in which to apply d ra f t classification as well .is act- U f e to?urance policies should used in connection with borrowing ^ the court to postpone payment vice a.i assistance on employ- c h e c k t h r o u g h t h e i r discharge money through one of the govern- Lf d e b t s a n d must show that ment opportunities in his reign- p a p e r s t o f l n d o m v h e n the next ment lending agencies. Loans guar- l^eix t ime in service has seriously borhood. premium is due. ind before tha t ' an teed by the Administration bear ( interfered with their ability

Next. Joe learned to his woe d a t ? s e n d c h e r k : , r m o n c v order interest of not more than / per

Your Old lob - - - - r - - aa te sena a cnect JT raoaf oruci W n a v

that he was over his head m t Q C o l i e c l S o n s sub-division. Vet-[cent a year and must be paid up paper work. In applying for vet- d r a n s Administration. Washing- within 20 years. Interest on the | eran benefits, he discovered, he t Q n D c a n d m a - K e it payable part guarantee by the VA '*'111 be had to have handy his ^ serial t Q t i i e - i» r c a s u r er of the United paid by the government for the A vet who wants to plunge bac* number . _ discharge ut"unrs pen- s ta tes . Vets wishing to reduce first year. Into the old grind can have his placed on a list from wtid sion " C " number, drai t u a s m c a - t h e a m o u n t of their insurance, Application for this benefit— prewar job back, provided (a) a r e hired in order of ?ni tion. GI insurance policies ^ should write the VA to that ef- open to veterans with at least 90, he has an honorable discharge, extra points mean that*

feet However, the amount of in-, surance must be a multiple of i "00 an.i th.- minimum is $1.0000.1

Since National Service Life In-; surance is presently limited to |

•ear te rm, a oolicvhoidor | may want to convert before tha t , period expires to government • or 30-payment life. This car. be done by filling out VA ^ o r m

If a vet leaves the i rpv - serv- 1535. The new policy will have a Ices with an honorable discharge, cash value af ter a .year and vets he will be handed $100 mustering may borrow on it if neeessar . ! out pay. He receives an additional but conversion will sharply in-' $100 a month later if h- had beer c rease premium costs.

security card, birth certif icate ] and mar r iage certificate. Without these he 's lost.

Finally. Joe discovered that there ' s a lot about the Ar:o and the aid it gives veterans That he had never heard about, f o r in-stance:

M u s t e r i n g - O u t P a y

A~\ ' W / V ^

in tlie service over 60 day. who have served ov

All i-e-. -ns who ar ranged to postpone payment on urivate «n-1 surance when tnev entered the; service must bring their pay-1 merits i:-• :c-~';;.e within 2 years | af ter discharge, if they *\ish to j continue the insurance. If m ? I position to do so. ex-servicemen! may want to keep x>th NSLI and private insurance.

E d u c a t i o n Want to make a few post-war

improvements on vcur me ' i ta l ' faculties? One of the oest fea-; tures in the G I. Bill of Rten ts is its educational provisions; \ e i s

; who have been in active duty 90 days or more, regardless ol their age at t ime eligible for

of enlistment a r e ' thr class- i who have served overseas or in engioie :or a >ear ». u.« l

Alaska receive a third $100 the room or lis part-: ime equivalent.; followinp month. All service men *» espenses paid. The VA pays

to 5 cen*s a mile tuition, fees, cost of suoplies transportat ion f rom the place of hooks up to $500 a school year .

- - - • and $o0 monthly living expenses • for an unmarried person. A wife

husband or other dependent ra tes an additional $25. The same

discharge to the place of their (

vets who

"WHo'i poWvg to discharge w T .

set-up is available w; nt to learn a trade. If that desire for knowledge still con-tinues a f te r the first year , stu-dents can pore over the life of! Beethoven of analyze the types of! sanitary plumbing for an additional j period up to3 years, dependent upon • the number of years U' service, provided they have a good scho-' • •st:c record and were under 25! years of age when thev entered ser-vice. Students over 25. t*, set addi-j tional years, must be able to show! that their training or education ' was interrupted by their entry in-to military service. Prospective students must meet the academic requirements of the school decid-ed upon. The school must also be accredited. But that still leave; a wide-open field of pub-lic or private elementary or sec-ondary- schools, business schools, scientific and technical instltu-ticatf. "Vdfcj: t j'ojjftt' fcivr

r e e l s ; ' Junior" norm®"

S e p a r a t i o n g r o u p g e t s t h e i n i t i a l f i lm a n d l e c t u r e f rom T-Sgt . W. B. W a i ^

Male Call $ A V , I 1 L P E T VOO T C A > J

KNOW AIL THE ZOP& \ MAX£ AROUNP HKEyEH/FAL? J ^ KOWAEETME IT

DCXL* IM TONS?

r WOULPJA

COMe AN'5££ IF MY BUNK rS MAPE UP THE WAY TWEy LIKE

IT weeE ?

HEY, CHUM/ HOW LONG WILL THEV KEEP U5 H £ £ £ ?

HEY, gDPCry CAH A GUY

GET OF F THE POST AT NIGHT? PO MANY

OUYS OUT FO0LEP UP AT THE LAST

M i N U T E ?

wHAl IP YOOK NAME

EVER GET*

THE WINPCOCK

[bout Life in a Glen Plaid Suit Sated

Page Fw«.

duct . Vets who apply for the pay • m e n t s m u s t be physicallv able V work, a n i paymen t s m a v be dis-cont inued if they don't "accept a

! ••suitable" job which nas been ot-j fered them. I Application for this allowance [usua l ly c a n be m a d e a t the near ( e s t Uni ted S ta tes Employment Ser-! | vice office, on VA Form No. 1389

. ^ V e t s m a y ** eligible *fcr s t a ie ! on the list : ^ d employmen t insurance, and in some'

jonvct- receive tne s a m e . c a s e s m a y be able to d raw this , job soes to those wno | ins tead of t he federal allowance. I in the aiuicd lorces. in i ^ c a l off icer of the USES can

ervice jobs, except scien- s u p p i y informat ion on this. too. : professionaljobs w h e r e

!tx uits

aff salary is over , S s who pass the exam-1

fin* » h » "

M e d i c a l . H o s p i t a l C a r e

t he i r I F r e e hospitalization is avai lable! « at the top of the l ist .1 a t a Ve t e r ans Hospital or medi-„ m f „ who want to t r y j c a l c en t e r for any vet with a ser-; artService can get t he | v tee-connected disability, in cases

at any f i r s t or emergency , he can get home exams

l to iry .*•«- >ci » u n a ser-i get t he | v ice-connected disability. In cases

•v f i r s t or emergency , h e can get home , nrtc.i off 'ce in U . q, t r e a t m e n t . or if there is no VA

te Commission b r a n c h . Hospital in his communi ty , h ; can there can get an appli-

^ Civil Service P r e f -

li U n e m p l o y e d

spite of everything a a ' t find a job. h e is en-u unemployment a l low-s means that , if to ta l ly id. he can d r a w 130 a draw the al lowance, t he have been in the a r m e d ) days or more , o r have urged for a se rv ice- in-ability. If he se rved fo r ) day period, h e c a n re -npioyment p a y m e n t s for ip to 24 weeks. Fo r each month of service, h e c a n i additional 4 weeks of oent allowance, u p to num of 52 weeks. P ropor -tionals will be pa id those bo are "par t ia l ly employ-•tially employed ." so f a r A is concerned, m e a n s ess than -23 a m e a n s ss than $23 a week, and ence between w h a t t he and $23 is the amoun t

owance which he will r e -If-empioyed persons who than $100 a month can the difference in u n e m -

payments.

ge t t r e a t m e n t fo r a service-con-nec ted disabil i ty a t a p r iva te hos-pi ta l . upon applicat ion by telephone o r t e l e g r a p h to the neares t VA regional office.

All ve terans , whether or not their i n ju r i e s or a i lments a r e service-connected, can get free hospitaliza-tion—if they can ' t afford to pay for it themse lves , and if the re is avail-able hospital space.

Applicat ions fo r medical , hospi-ta l , or h o m e c a r e should be m a d e on VA F o r m P-10, and should be s en t to the VA regional office or hospi ta l . I n addit ion to the general hospi ta ls , t he VA main ta ins medi -cal and diagnost ic centers , neuro-

catches exist in the reg- psych ia t r i c and tuberculosis hospl-For instance, ve t s who w h e r e ve t s disabled by injury, old ing a living a l lowance in ;age , or i l lness m a y live. i with education or voca-abilitation are Ineligible. ( D i s a b i l i t y P e n s i o n s bose persons who ' * a v e | wo'k without good cause j T h e VA p a y s off on 2 types of

tred because of miscon- ld lsabi l i ty pensions — the first for

strain

w

disabilities resulting from injuries rights, vets can apply directly to increase a r e most prosperous . Men who a r e f r e e to move around should t ake advan t age of the this f ac t . The Missouri Valley, for example , should become such an a r e a when

„ disease received while in service J the nea res t branch of the VA. . in line of duty, and the second for The Red Cross or one of the vet- i permanent ly and totally disabled je rans ' organizations can also f i le *

Ivets whose Injuries a re not ser- ;c la ims. i . . . . vice-connected. | The Reemployment Commit tee - , J"® power-*lectrificatlon-fk>od con-

I For the first type, payments m a n at the vet s selective se rv ice i t r o 1 p ro jec t s there get going, range f rom $11.50 a month for a board can help him re tu rn to his] Soldiers with a hanker ing to buy 10 per cent disability to $115 for old job. and for new lo t s i.c can their own f a r m s or se t up thei r a 100 per cent disability. More ser- apply to the Unit-id Sta tes E m - o w n businesses should proceed with ious disabilities rate special pen- ployment Service. caut ion. Right now. t h e y ' r e likely sions but the max imum is $-65. Help of various tvnos can also to h a v e to pay a war- inf la ted pr ice, and is given for blindness with be had f r o m the Red Cro: s, the Men should not go in for e i ther the loss of 2 limbs. According to YMCA and YWCA Traveler.- Aid, projec t without considerable exper-Public Law 182, Just passed, addi- USO. C h a m b e r of Commerce , busi- j0nce and study of local condit ions tional allowances up to $35 above nessmen ' s groups. varJou* unions, a f fec t ing success. The D e p a r t m e n t pension r a t e s a r e available to take and religious organizat ions. of Agricul ture, on the one hand , care of "in between cases — men j and the Smaller War P lan ts Corp. who should qualify for a l a rger ; W h a t T o D o . and Depa r tmen t of C o m m e r c e , on oencion than can 'be given under , „ . the other , c a n provide helpful in-s u t u t o r y provisions. , Where you a r e going to find a fo rma t ion . s i a iuwry F s < v .n nr i J o b depends on m a n y fac to r s . I —

Vets who qualify f o r _ ^ e . among them being what you a r e ! type of pension r e c e n e a st g t r a i n e ( j to do. what indust r ies of-, $50 a month, which is in f e r the best p rospec ts . ' and what to $60 a f te r veterans e a r e a s have the br ightest ou'.look. on rolls 10 consecutive y^rs, or d o w e U t o , , s , o n j have reached the age ™ 1 1 of 65.

D e a t h B e n e f i t s

i If a soldier dies be'ore discharge ! from the armed forces, his n e x t 'of kin receives a cash payment i f rom the government equal to 6

months of the soldier s pay. If the , soldier *e ld National Service Life , TncuranCP the beneficiary wul. oi

a sheet of paper their educat ion.

t h e i r f i r s t d a y i n y f l m h i l H a t i o p s e c t i o n .

^ M i l t o n Can it), creator oi "TTry ami tt>« Pirate^

® OS T WOOLO KXJ APVISE T I SOT UitXOM* SJKE HAHS1N'AROUND THE J T&EN AILS - WILL

1 BAKZACKS AU-THE /THE/ HOLD MB K*- > 1 TIM* ? J . THAT ON THE FINALJ

PHYSICAL?

^IMPORTANT FIGUKkiUf | IN WORLD WAR JL ft

K S u e LOW POINT 6.1. IN , A CH*e©E Of- VOW*- &£!!£ i f a THE SePASAnOH CSNTBl

RED H O T StLVfOW

Insurance, the beneficiary [course receive regular month,.. ments. the amount depending upon the quanti ty of insurance and tne

! age of the beneficiary. A death pension, the mos t 1m-

I port ant dea th benefit, is p a i d t o families of servicemen or vets A no die f rom disease or Injuries incur-red in service in line ot pre-war experience, hobbies. s k J i s widow with ao dependent »hJdr en H ^ t h e A r m v USAFL receives $50 a momb. ^ m n r u c and nnv ntl irr Dertment In-dependent child $65. and a . ' i t * each courses and any other per tment in-

- H thP ii other formation This list might be pre-additional child $13._Jf the^ . w U l s e n t e d ^ l h e I 4 ; E oJficer. an ap-

r e c e i v e ' S S ! depen; P'opriaW .-eteran's counselor or any

Do you have something in b l u e r

" — . . . . . . . r-fl-h additional qualified officer of EM who con-^rHl recefve $10 *A dependent ceivably might be of help. If a man

c h HSpr «r S t h i r is eiieible to re- would like to open a haberdashery ce?ve $45 and wh?n both a r e de- he would do well to visit several J l i d e n t the total is upped to $50. local ones, i any , and ask the pro-

As f a r as burial a r r angemen t s are concerned a vet may be buried

one of the National Cemeteries In a VA Cemetery, and so may

certain family members . Also veterans a re eligible for up to $100 burial expenses.

H e l p f u l A g e n c i e s

Many agencies have set up bu-reaus "to help returning men. Most communit ies have

prietor his advice; how much ex-perience is necessary: what hours he works; what capital Is required; wha i income might be expected: and so on. A soldier overseas could —and should—write General Elec-tric, for example, if he would like to become a dealer in electrical a p -pliances, s ta t ing h i s qual i f icat ions and request ing informat ion.

The Important thing is for m e n to take steps NOW to f i r d the i r , niche, and not wait until t ey a r e

•— i d ischarged. w V Lines which at r reser . i s eem to:

of fer be t te r oppor*.unities a r e the 1

manufac tu r ing retai l and whole- , sa le distr ibutive t r ades . Insurance sales, building and construct ion. I n s o m e cases, job opportuni t ies

, will have to wait ior the comple- j • information center of tion of reconvers ion.

veterans cduca- | In general , sec-ions of the coim-I S i . k ^ o T 4 . « wtiere U* b « tk.1

AIA4A* " W h a t a m I p a y l n f l

y o u f o r a n y h o w ? "

Pag* Six THE WIND SOCK

SPOSTSCCFE

December 8. i$*r

Fliers Trim Quantico, Aberdeen By CHUCK MABKET

AND SO, with the of Cherry P o i n t t two _ por tant gamea—tooth w K i tU L e -joone rivals— I" >on. none too successful f a r t h e locals, is tucked away In toe vol-u m e s cd h is tory.

Sccrnful Pointers a r e still changing un ju s t r e m a r k s a b c j t the 41-0 shellacking :hat their g r id represen ta t ives took a t the t-anda of the Keesler f>eld powcrhsuae > _ . . , w , _ _ M at Bilosi, Miss .. la*; Sunday Lit t le P : ? c e d b>' P^ye r - coach Mel Fra l l -do they rea l ise that there '* aoi®-"' Cher ry Point F l i e r s cash-enllghtenlng story oeh i a l t k & e l n o n t h e l r »«*«®th Mctory of clouds of de fea t which oang over 15°* yea r last Saturday night a t the stat ion gr ids ters . largely due Quantico where they defea ted the to their la tes t th rash ing .

Stories r e l ea see through the t iora l pr«ss d idn ' t ment ion Use fact w.iat tne Pl iers entered Sunday ' s

Frailey Paces Attack In Win Over Quantico

Marine five. 44-32 F ra i l ey d u m p e d in I I points to

lead his t e a m U> ii*- tecond con-a e c u a v e win over the Quantico oqttad. They took the lead in the opening sec I s a n d were never headed. T h e Pl iers controlled the ball nea r ly all the g a m e and h a d both backboards covered e f -fect ively.

T h e y bat t led the Quantico t e a m to a s tandst i l l all the way through. Close guarding, par t icu lar ly by Monk*Hil lmyer , bottled up the home team's big threa t . Moose Vandenburgh. The six foot f ive inch forward . was held to a total of sever, points. He is the t e a m ' 3 leading scorer tha t f a r in the sea-son.

. - ; T h e locals were to the van all ^ the second best way with period tal l ies of 14-

7. 24-li and 32-19. A1 Majewski s t a r t ed the scoring with a f r ee throw a n d then came back to dump in a lay-up. F rom tha t point it was Cherry Point to the fui;>l whistle.

In the f i rs t period Fra i l ey and Gene Schmidt lea the procession, j

grid f r a c a s with only three of thei r original s tar ters . Naturally. It wouldn' t ment ion that only 23 o t Capt. Weinsenfeld 's initial 50 atcn squad were available for the Kee-sler f r ay . The Point squad, slashed severely by t rans fe rs and discharges shortly a f t e r the on's opener, continued through the year with little m o r e t han a handful of i ts original s t reng th . Coaches were forced to a l ter l ine-ups consistently, some weeks re-placing as m a n y as three s ta r s .

The highly r a t ed Keesler eleven that tangled with Capt. Weiseu-f e ld 's charges on Sunday held Al-abama. classed t eam in the nat ion, to 21 pouit. ear l ie r this season. One would hardly expect Die discharge r id-dled Cherry Point aggregation to out-point Kees ler . with such t e r -ra tc odds piled up against them.

Taking all of the obstacles thev encountered th rough nit the on into considerat ion and aoliz- The coach tossed in two baskets log their spunk f o r playing without! aud Schmidt hit with a foul and cancellat ion on their faul t . the a goal f r -m under the net . J i m Fl iers get a vote of admira t ion F r i t z s immons , s t a r t ing guard , rip-

M)

f r o m this Dept .

Our ches t almost ready U burst with pride, we notify 'Sock sports readers that we hit the w percent mark in last week's predii tions for top sectional grid contests . Only three of the f i f-teen games we listed went hay-wire. In the Army-Navy battle, only one point stood betweea •o r forecasted 18 point Army marg in and the 19 point «4ge they enjoyed.

pec* t h e cords with a long Reggie P u p k e of the Virginians got four points, on a basket and b r a c e of fouls. Majewski Scores

Vandenburgh and P j p k e slipped two pointers through the hopp be-fore Majewski m a d e the f irs t score of the second penoc . Prai ley tap-ped in a basket and the Fl iers were back in f ront by seven points. Quant ico was froaen the r emain -der of the period as Leo Navickas, Majewski and Hil lmyer hit the cords.

T h r e e foul shots, two by J a c k

power, a magnif ic ient Field eleven t r ampled C h e r r y

'• Point ' s d i s cha rge sha t te red gridi-ron representa t ion in the season ' s

Now that t o tbal l h a s faded in- T h r e e foul shot*, TWO by J a c k f inale 41-0 at Blloxi. Miss., l as t to m e m o r y , basketbal l takes o*er j R a y m o n d and one by McClure and Sunday Kees le r ' s f i r s t down m a r -the reign as the top cur ren t sport a field goal by Vandenburgh open , gin w a i 10-7. at the Point. Although the season ed the tn quar te r . Praiiey s j The soldier F ive r s completely is still in its infancy, the F l i e r a n d th ree m o r e points by overwhelmed the Poin te rs f r o m

five has blared a t ra i l of > Fitzsiuimoife nullified the Q u a n t i - | t h e opening whistle until ear ly in m rfnwr. th« points and the locals m o v e d ' t h e fourth s tanza . The locals, wag-

Grab Early lead To Stop Army, 39-29

Cherry Point 's bccpsters ta*cUb eight s t ra ight when thev TomJS to an early lead and ma - J T ? It throughout to defeat a much t^L er Aberdeen Proving Grounds ft* » - » . on the drill hall court neoday evening.

P layer - Ooach Mel Prailey u» Flier 's top Individual scorer f £ 2 season added 16 points t 0 his of 123, paced the assault. With m a r k e r s Ben Scharnus was s tandout for the losers.

At the end of the first pe r io rA Fliers enjoyed a 12-5 a d v s ^ l / They came right back in the so* ond s tanza , piling up a 28-12 *d». Fighting furiously to get b a c k t the game, the Bombers whittle the Flier r i a rg ln down to the third period.

Hitt ing the loop twice before contest had aged two miant*. Scharnus sent his team into U» lead. The only time thev bettend the Pointers ' count. The locals soon found their mark, however, aM potted field goals from ail angles.

Monk Hillmyer led the first tie. rlod a t tack . He registered two hits f r o m the field and scored o n f rom the foul s tr ipe. Gene Schmtt Point cen te r who held Aberdeen* s ix-foot five-inch center Frank Bot-tenhorn to a lone basket, twice in the initial frame. MinjJi added two points on a set shot art Prailey scored on a free throw to put h is team in front 12-5.

Coach Frai ley 's cagers wen*, on a scoring r ampage in the inlut minu tes of the No. two stanza aad r a n the count to 21-5 before the Bombers tallied. Mingle potted two, while Frai ley and Schmidt counted for the other points.

Johnson a n d Bottenhorn, on set and foul shots respectively, reduced

_ , „ . . . . . w a s the pay-off of another blocked ithe Fi lers ' edge three points. Mb. Turning loose all their vaunted p u n t th is t ime being downed on L u rioDed the cords with a rfcii

power, a m a g n i f c l m t Kees e r , t h c P o t a t . s t w 0 b y Kees l e r ' s Dick J " n™».r » m „ m i f t e l « « Kees le r Brow n . Buell tall ied on a q u a r t e r - £ , ? £ 0 t

B L O C K I N G V a n d e n b u r g h ' s s h o t f r o m u n d e r t h e b a s k e t i n l a s t S a t u r d a y ' s C h e r r y p o i n t - Q u a n t i c o c o u r t c o n t e s t i s M o n k H i l l m y e r , t h e P o i n t ' s N o . 9. Q u a n t i c o ' s P u p k e a n d D a v i s , N o s . 16 a n d 17, r e s p e c t i v e l y , a n d M e l F r a i l e y , n o . 17. p l a y e r - c o a c h of t h e F l i e r f i v e a r e a l s o s h o w n . T h e P o i n t e r s d o w n e d Q u a n t i c o , 4 4 - 3 3 . f o r t h e i r s e v e n t h s t r a i g h t . — P h o t o b y T - S g t . E . K. S w e n s o n , Q u a n t i c o .

Keesler Thumps Fliers* 41-0

t r iumph up and down the south- loo

13. thus pav ing the way for the Soldier s No. 5 score. Rober t s forg-ed his way through center f r o m that point for the touchdown and placeklcked the ex t ra point- 1

Cherry Po in t ' s backs shook loose eas te rn coast . To date, the local1 ahead once again . The Fl ie rs ' held ing a despera te scoring a t tempt , f o r t h r e e con-J^utiv!*8

h o j p s t e r s have salted away seven* possession of the bail most of the outgained thei r opposition via t h e possession of the ball most of the outgained thei r opposition via u ie ; _ , H thrn..ay. 4 K , , ; ; wins in a s many tries. U n d w H i e period, but misseo severa l s h o t s , a i r w a y s and on the grouixl l n l _ _ j X. . .. . d peri d capable guidance of Mel Fra i ley high scoring player-coach. this

the Bombers and Frailey matched F i le r fumble , on the f 1 r s t it with a lay-up. Frailey equsW

play of the second half , was rec-J Novak's tally f rom the foul line u< ^ McDonald countered with another

. *" f O U i shot . Frailey hi t again at tti end of the f r a m e tc send his dab In the van by a 28-12 score.

Aberdeen outpointed the Marina by three marke t s In the third ter. T h e Bombers scored first, N> vak hitt ing on a set shot and Bot-tenhorn with a foul. Fitisimmaa and McDonald hit for their indi-vidual t e a m s and Frailey accounted for the remainder of the Flics' third period score. Olsen and Bot-tenhorn each added one goal be-fore the whistle.

F leming bucketed a brace of loci to open the concluding quarter. Fra i ley dribbled In for two po&s*

l h _ f r a m H i Th«7 tioriod and moved f r o m the i r own four to r*. . . J u • <. ; period. I Keesler ' s 39. The Mar ine h r e a t

.. . Quantico outscored the vis i tors Kees le r ' s w a r r i o r s rolled over w a s killed wiien Kees le r ' s Camn-. ._ ^ f ? n P ° i n l s ^ last s tanza, the Pointers for t h r ee quick touch-!bel intercepted Chief Conner ' s a e r^ "•n <n ^ o n tLkSiS rec^" i " ? a ! ^ 0 n d ' ,C J f £ a m P ^ S in the opening S a m e , added £ the r j ^

station basketball i r c o r d , began to h i t . .Severa l brush- ano the r in the second and W o through the Point 's ent i re t e a m lor r h - r r v Pninf«. ' e i w t e o f f l c i n l f occurred dur- m o r e in the third. The v ic tors . 1 the f inal score .

• « ? - I n . h i f H ^ U , e c o u r s e o I t h e l B S t Quarter, m a d e good th ree p lace kick at-JH.y »i J J | T ' l l ? Fl iers ' lead however was too' tempr.* tor ex t ra points and picked

. . Macl-adden. one J great a n d fur ther scoring by up two points on a sa fe ty , the re-is lop ugfit weigh t s c r a p p e r s . I Frailey, Navickas and Hillmyer suit of a blocked Cherry P o i n t

! * " t r ans fe r r ed to the Virgin. t««d the contest punt in the second q u a r t e r . TfCZ?\ t O S S r ! W e r f local coach was high m a n Moss Standout

ntty Abood. x>ojHiUr f a r m e r ;0 l- t i j„ -tlight -A.tJi e.^ht baskets P e r r y Moss, f o r m e r Tulsa Unl-pair of foul : P u p k e s p a r s - versi ty g r idder a n d one of th e

ed the Quantico aggrega t ion with newest idd i t ions to the Kees le r it . -. s. in thc :wst encoun te r eleven, was the game ' s s t andout .

the drill hal l court . Cherry P a s s i n with deadly accuracy he was victorious oy a 47-2*6 set up the f r a y s f i rs t touchdown.

i c rossed the rjay-line himself on a g a m e ru sh tor the second slx-Dointer and

f a r m e r ' • coach, and R a m c y MavKnight who ' suocoeded Abood in the piloting

capac i ty . M^cFadden. a prodoct of F a y -

•nne . N. J . . spent more than twsi ; years with thc local boxers. H e ' 1 " " ;-

crowned novice l ightweight. ! I - - l r ^ l u

in t h r Washington Golden

COURT TYPES

chan: Gloves last :

Po in te rs played the it the s e r v k e s of George tossed to Johnny Arnold I n t h e e r d

I Mingle and Pinky O 'Rourke . Min- zone for the No. 3 tally. The s tat ion boxers will not < om- s l e c o u l d n t m a k e the t r ip and ®®f r U R * ^

J H S m the w S l 5 i m e s £ . O Rcurke w a s sidelined with an wide open, the Soldiers 'ook the P* ,i in mt wasningion n m e s m r , . u r a M a i - opening kick-off on thei r own five 1 1 1 °ole" G k ' v o s U " » y c a r D l c k C»5ki a n d Pi tzs in imons s ta r ted in 'mmedia te lv l aunched a touch-

and Scha rnus slipped in two bas-kets followed by a foul, to dnt the Point 's margin to 36-?7. Good-

, win and Bottenhorn each picked « A little Columbus. Ohio, sub- j points on f ree tr ies for the Boa&>

urban district high school, I e r s " ' ^ 1 scores. With less , _ . . . .i minute to go Schmidt and Frai*y. known a s Grandvlew, produced j 0 n a f o u l a n d a l a y . u p p m the E> a pair of Cherry Po in t ' s p r e s - ' i sb lng touches to the Marines' tri-ent basketeers back In 1939. ,umph. The twosome gained posltlonsl — ~ I *

„ . . . . Close Pool No. 1 o n a n a l ^ x m f e r e n c e f ve while c o m b a t swimming pool No. 1 performing with thei r home BO h a s been closed until tur*

Others who saw ac O'Brien, sporis editor of the Times-Herald. says tliat the P.iint fighters ' , . _ i r • muter '.he ••juns:i lci»n of the BiU S ' j - thauer . Charlot te Gloves.'* thus they a r e K e " . v ' * n d George Boerner . restr icted f rom capitol city tour-nament .

down drive. John McDonnel rush-

Froni out California way came* word that El Toro 's cloven, with which Kenny Reese and Layfaye t t e Kint . f o r m e r P«int gr idders , have been rforniing this season, will p i n together as a ciivlian anit ft»r Chicago next yea r . They will be entered in the new All-Ameri-can Conference.

Point's Big Five Faces 4-Game Week

Tom Clam's 57 y a r d punt, his first a t t empted in two yea r s o< se rv ice ball, w a s the longest kick' ui last Sunday's, game at Kees -ler field — J i m McManus, initial occupant of this corner, is now serving a s No 1 sports announce! on the W X L E staff in t h e mid-Paci f ic . According to The Island Advance, a serv ice news-sheet puo-1

h>hed in the M a r s h a l s , our oov J i m has gained a l a rge following vi .» his daily sports program.

Mitchell Paxfc Cloaed . - vr,* closed for th^

iacUtti'es at the were secured .

Taking to the r o a c for tw and playing a n addit ional two at home. C h e r r y Point "s big f ive f aces one of the bus ies : weeks of thei r 1945 campa ign .

T h i s evening the F. iers clash with a h ighly-ra ted P a r r i s Is land t eam on the South Carolina court . It will be the second meet ing of the two Mar ine aggrega t ions this season. In a n ear l ier game, the locals downed PI by a 50-48 score on the drill hal l f loor.

T h e Char les ton . S C.. C o a s t -gua rds c o m e to Cher ry Point for a contest with Coach Pra i l ey ' s squad Mot.day evening. On Wednes-day evening, the Pointers play a re turn g a m e at the Aberdeen P rov-ing Grounds in Maryland. T o wind up the week's schedule. C a m p Le jeune will m e e t the Fli-«Wo- on viae hall .floor- F r i Jvy

-* Toe. -hQSrt. ifsk&b/i at 'Jim.

F r a n k ^ U""ough left tackle f r o m the ya rd s t r i pe for t h e f i rs t -.core. Rob-

Jer ts p laceklcked t h e ex t r a point . Set t ing up Kees le r ' s second score

I Don Campbe l l Intercepted a Flier . pass on the Po in t ' s 25 and r aced j to the f ive before he w a s dropped. ' A s m a s h through center moved j the oval to Cher ry Poin t ' s 1 and 1 Moss leaped over a goal line pile-

g a m e s U p f D r t e a m ' s second tal ly. With the ball on their own 40.

the w inne r s took to the a i r and wen: all the way to the end tone on t h r ee aer ia ls . Mo>s rifled a bul-let pass to Joe Buell for 18 y a r d s , and on t h e nex f p lay comple ted another to Char ley Wright for 30 yards. Moss' touchdown toss . rom the Point seven was pulled down by Arnold in the end zone for the third six-pointer. Kees le r was In possession of the plgsk 1 on Cher-ry Po in t ' s 14 a s the quar te r end-ed. They held a 27-0 ha l f t lme edge. Ccores Safe ty

Almost before the opening b rea th of the second f r a m e , the Soldiers added another two-points on a sa fe -ty. The F l ie r s in tercepted a Kees-ler pass on their own 10 but a F l i e r punt was blocked, the b*ll

town high school aggregat ion n o t i c e d u e ^ emergency rep." the following year . I accord ing to a station memar

In 1941. the couple were d u m Issued last week. playing together in Columbus court circles. Both play bang-

Mingle Hi ' lmyer

u p ball offensively as well a s defensively.

After being par ted for two years , the cagers extended thei r services to the Mar ine Corps . Both were assigned to Cher ry Point a n d they reuni ted their s t rength , much to t h e benefi t of t h e stat ion five* in the fal l of 1943.

Today. George Mingle and Monk Hil lmyer a r e recoguiaed as two of t h e most p rominen t sports ficurw a; thr A M JSoTh - art sun >+>CM.3)Og dowu ' f«rV nL-«c;

they migh t rightly be called * ••tall and the short" o f j * Po in t ' s vaunted five. HilWJ towers six feet one inch » » little Georgie measures <w five, seven. He is probacy * shortest m a n in east coast * vice basketball . Ir-

Mingle, while parted in*i h i s ex-school team mate, the colors of Butler Oni«*» where he played during sophomore year ln J®*2-24-year old eager Is a t«« geant .

Hil lmyer. a 21-year o l d 1 ^ sergeant , took his Lockheed Aircraft in n i a a l t e r leaving his ur~-; view a lma mater and «* • a s a guard there until ne te red service. . J

"They ' r e both fine credit to any team t h e y r w i t h . " praised Mel rf*** coach of the FUer f'-^-fo r tuna te to have t ^ e ® < thte ^ear. Wimy"

Checking over the Service Hecord books in connection wiih the giant muster roll is Sgt. William E. Allen.

THE WUTOSOCK

9 Has Record Setting Muster 216 Pages Comprises Big Report

StTCB

1CI Expansion Kept Pace With Corps Growth

A 216 nage m u s t e r roll, consider-ed the la rges t in Mar ine Corps h i s to ry , w a s m a d e UD by MWSS 9 ' o r the rnon'.h of October.

T h e giant m u s t e r roll, contain-ing m o r e than 9.000 names, was p r e p a r e d and organized by the l a r g e s t squad ron on the stat ion. T h e per iod cove red by the huge r e p o r t includes the f inal weeks of t h e a t t a c h m e n t of the Separa-t ion cen te r .

Twelve m e n , comprising t h r e e d e p a r t m e n t s , m a o e up the m u s t e r roll . They were under the d i rec t ion of T-Sgt. Leon Larson, s i n c e d i scha rged and Lt. J . E . W a r d , s q u a d r o n a d j u t a n t . In mak-ing u p the mus te r , m i n u t e pains h a d to be t a k e n for cor rec tness a n d nea tnes s .

T h e problem was m a d e more complex b y t h e a r r i va l of m e n f r o m overseas . Dur ing this m o n t h m e n f r o m the Pac i f ic a s well a s m e r f r o m t h e s tat ion, wing and Navy uni ts , joined the squadron to be d i s cha rged . The over seas m e n ' s record books c a m e h e r e f r o m the Wes t wi thout ful l detai ls in m a n y c a s e s , t h e r e f o r e caus ing addit ional w o r k .

Of t h e thousands of m e n indicat-ed en the l is ts t h e r e were 4,900 o f f i ce r s and enlisted m e n who were p r o c e s s e d and 4.400 o thers who jo ined the Squadron and then de-ployed to o ther uni ts .

T h e t h r e e d e p a r t m e n t s involved in the sec t ion w e r e change sheet , m u s t e r roll c a r d and typing. The c a r d s and r eco rd books of m o r e than 5,000 a r e main ta ined in the h u g e f i les . The cand l ing of change shee t s and m u s t e r rolls provides end less work for the typing sec-

Wiih « qua r t e r c e n t u r y of ex- t l o n . ch i e f typis t for the record pottoce a l ready beh ind it . a new m 0 n t h w a s frSgt. R i c h a r d King. Mirine Corps In s t i t u t e h a s e m e r g - . T h e usua l n u m b e r of s tenci ls cut ri to continue In b r o a d e r p e r s p e c - t o r t h e c h a n g e sheets Is six. The p e r s p e c -tive and on a h i g h e r l a n e i ts free educational s e r v i c e s t o m e n of the new p e a c e t i m e Corps .

When victory c a m e in Augus t , nore than 70,000 M a r i n e s w e r e enrolled in MCI c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , courses, and m o n t h - b y - m o n t h pe r centages of lesson ac t iv i ty steadily increas ing.

h u m b e r howeve r does f luxuate to a s m a n y a s 37. S-Sgt. H. E . Marti i s p re sen t ly the NCOIC of the e n t i r e d e p a r t m e n t .

L t . Col. E u g e n e Diboll, command-i n g off icer of the squadron h a s

, i s sued a chal lenge to all other w e r e ' un i t s of t h e Mar ine Corps to equal

1 or e v e n app roach the record his Standard c o u r s e s w e r e b r c u g h t ' o f f i ce fo rce se t in tu rn ing in the

up to date wi th n e w textbooiLS,' 216 page m u s t e r roll. Lt. Ward lesson ma te r i a l s a n d s u p p l e m e n - , f u r t h e r s t a t ed tha t a s f a r a s they ttry study a ids ; ; new c o u r s e s uai ^ v e a b l e t o ^cer ta in . this special subjects w e r e added to m u s t e r is t he la rges t ever to be meet modem i n t e r e s t s g n d t h e t u rned In by a Mar ine Corns or-htest educational a n d v o c a t i o n a l g s D ^ t ' 0 0 -opportunities a n d col lege s t u d i e s I — — — — — — *ere significantly In t roduced . : | a i a l a i n

The whole scope of M C I s e d u - H a W A J I f l K I W H ^ ca.local service w a s f u r t h e r b r e a d - ! ® " Q • I t l I I • • I I w «ed by the d e v e l o p m e n t of s u c h ! • j fc I J

•EEScffSK ?nar,£r Are Commended of- education for o n - t h e - g o M a -Mies. Today MCI h a s a comple te h i g h

program, inc lud ing all of school •be usual courses r equ i r ed graduation, plus a w i d e v a r i e t y of accredited e lect ive c o u r s e s in such jjjwestmg f ie lds a s m e r c h a n d i s -es. selling, adver t i s ing , wor ld geo-£*P05\ world h is tory , c o m m e r c i a l swtrraphy. bookkeeping, physiology •EC health, c o n s u m e r economics

business law. I f f Z . C o U e « e Courses

OAHU, T. H.—With out ts ta i . Jin£ records of sery ice in the Hawaiian a r e a , t h i r t een women Mar ines were j r ecen t ly t h e f i r s t to be awarded commenda t ion ribbons. The seven off icers a n d six enlisted women were cited fo r meri tor ious and ef-f ic ient pe i fo rmance of duty by Li . G e n . Roy S- Geiger . c o m -m a n d i n g Genera l of Fleet Marine Force , Pacif ic .

Rang ing in r a n k from captain to Mr*T . .11*^ v v w " * •• corporal , t h e women M a r i n e s ar 1 . . .

c P J i r s e s . o f f e r c o m " jCapt- Doro thy McGinnis CahiR. S R h i m a t h e m a t i c s c h i c a g o . j n . ; Cap t . Ruby Bishop,

^ • —^Bush l a n g u a g e a n d l i t e r a - — - »*- - «-* .T ^ ^ - ? e i l a s se lec t ions f r o m

«n__ . a s j o u r n a l i s m , r a d i o . . j u m i m i i i m , r a a i o •^• lung and wr i t ing , f o r e i g n lan-L . . ; Seology, acco imt ing , busi-

V " 1 t h e h i s t o r i c a l and > ^ E a p h l c a l s tud ies of the La ' i n -

. a n d Paci f ic-Asia t is area-i. reTvf l t ^ o r n » t l o n cour ses now

photoci nv t s u c h s u b j e c t s a s * c n m i n * l inves t iga t ion SSSSS.3Kurlty "d prson

!Ubiccts MCI

'utomnhnl m o < ? e r n n e w c o u r s e s In a £ £ « a v i a U o n » n d Diesel

d r a f t i n S . e lec t r lc l tv , fcg t r ^ f f shop a n d t h e bui ld-fcto snr* a n d 1 1 3 3 b r a n c h e d out tiocinc, / L e l d s 4 8 a i r condl-*nditf• r ^ > f « , o n ' P l a s t i c s

^ ju t r a -h igh f r e q u e n c y r a d i o .

Agronomy, the science of management , h i s appea red Cher ry Point in the fo rm or L.t.

S <e ? f E ? l ' T e E doc a t ion

«oursS Z* , ^ e M C I v o c a t i o n a l DoremJre. ^ j «v . ^ COst o v c r o n e - h u r - Sgt. Del er.Uy f.Jl fcac^ t a k e n Independ- 'Minn . ; and MT-Sgt torTKTL R c ivi l ian c o m i r — l » u > h B n » n . Knoxville.

8 c b o ° 1 . » n d ^ a M a r i n e c a n ,

the e « j ( v 1 courses , obta in

R a n s o m , Astor ia , Ore ; 1st Lt- M-»-r y F r a n c e s Hughes . D y e r s b x g . T e n n . : 1st L t . Volna Curry, Ma-rion. I l l : : 1st L t . Hope Hendric*-son. Webs t e r . Wis.; 1st L t Pea.1

S o d e ? > P e f ° i T I 1 1 M o : ? f t . J u r t i n - j Lt. Snipes was ordered r ^ a f v i r s t S k . S t . Louis, Mo.; and ,he B u r e a u and S o £ Cecelia Ridge. Romulus. t h U ^ t l v i t y < £

i&o commerced ! J , fSf lnd dS* eiSi^which Is service w e r e t h r e e " « w T w e f e l a n t on ce r t a in a i r field r ines a t t ached to , and c a n w S n e n t a r e a s . in Hawaii . Ma jo r G e n < ^ No nhase of construction. Lt T. Moore. Commanding O f ! , ® t f p r - erTines believes is more impor tan t Ewa Air S ^ t i o n a w ^ d e d l e t t e r , , g>ipes e n g i ^ us-of commendat ion to ^Sgt. Doris M to r u n w g t h a n tu r f ing of

KEY MEN in the muster roll department of MWSS 9 which prepared the 216 page re-port are (left to right) S-Sgt. Thomas T. Alley, change sheet section. S-Sgt. H. E.

Marti, NCOIC and S-Sgt. Richard King typing chief.

Novel Sealing With Ancients s Refreshing

B y H E L E N HILTON

StaUoa L i b r a r i a n

L u s t y love-making, incredible f e a t s of courage , sp ies and cooni-e r - sp tes : t he Greeks — and R . o -e r t G r a v e s — put every th ing into HERCULES. MY SHIPMATE. One ©f the s ea son ' s m o s t r e f r e ? h h . g »eve l s — the f u n n y , hardboi led and excit ing t a l e cf a bunch of G r e e k s who were moved by p o r -t e n t s and politics to sa i l in s e a r c h of h t e Go ldea Fleece .

8g t . Jos i ah E. G r e e n dissect* s m a l l indus t r ia l c o m m u n i t y in

t h e M a c m i l l i a n C e n t e r a a r y Award f ic t ion p r i i e foe h i s f i r s t novel. T h e c lash of pe r sona l i t i e s and tne ideals , pe t ty goss ip a n d q u a r r e l s keep the Weyland Meadows Dai ry in cons tant tu rmoi l and give us a d r a m a t i c p ic ture of people work-ing a n d living toge the r .

ANY N U M B E R CAN PLAY is t h e powerful s tory of a gambling king, of his wife whom he daored, and t h e son who lived in s h a m e because he was a g a m b l e r s son. E d w a r d Heth 'g novel r e a c h e s a

c r e scendo one long night a t Cha r l ey King ' s In a t en se and m o v i n g d r a m a of h u m a n re la t ions .

T h e b lurb on E t h e l H u e s t o n ' s l a t e s t n ; el , NO SHORTAGE O F MEN, ment ions " c h a r m i n g l y ec-sc rewy s i tua t ions" — a n d fo r once the a d v e r b s a s wel l a s the ad jec-t ives a r e co r r ec t . Compl ica t ions revolve a round the m a r i t a l advea* l u r e s of % qxand old l ady , h e r daugh t e r ai.d g r a n d d a u g h t e r .

When J o n a t h a n Tr igg , a foot-loose m a n who h a s l is tened to T H E FAR AWAY MUSIC, r e tu rns to h i s f a m i l y in t h e p rospe rous , convent i n i l Chicago of the IMO's m u c h is bound to h a p p e n — a a d it does. Ar thu r Meeker shows bow h e a t t e m p t , to r ees tab l i sh h 1 s m a r r i a g e , with a stil l-loved wiie, to give his d a u g h t e r s the c h a n e e to b r e a k with t radi t ion and accep t his own f r e e r a t t i tudes toward l ife.

T H O U S A N D S of m u s t e r ro l l c a i d s a r e h a n d l e d b y t h a t s e c t i o n of t h e M W S S 9 s q u a d r o n o f f i c e . W o r k i n g o v e r t h e a c t i v e a n d d e a d c a r d f i l e a r e P v t . V e r n o n L. M c -C l e l l a n ( l e f t ) a n d S - S g t . M a r c u s L. R o d g e r s .

Agronomy Expert Aboard To Combat Soil Erosion *

Ml* M._Kuehn. ••t£TS , r T , S a r a h m a n v dus : . .elds, the life oi en-

civi l ian c o m m e r c i a l B u c h a n a n , Knoxville, Tenn . gines is reduced f r o m 10 to 90 i t is — percen t . "

(SEA) —Jacob ••Turfing." he continued, " i s not

of h i g h - s c h i o i 7 c o i -

Hci c^fon-tion and praise that "s have d r a w n T o m

"edi t ing a g e n c i e s , p ro -*^«n t s ®®d M a i ^ ^ « f t h e n i s e i v e s . a r a th

all drainage and out -it* out . H e w a n t s "only ra ins . s h e e r s , no t i n l » i ^ f a m b l e r s or I n . n c e c o f l „ v a m p i r e hussies. — ,* T r " S n i D e , » is s »ath*e of this

^ i T g r a d u a t e <* » o « h

j*- . e x ^ e i i e f t q u a l i - N r r o t e the . courses .

amis ta r . : f a r m agent a m p t o n county.

H e is now p r e p a r i n g p lans and speeifkrarioa1? f o r the g rass ing and needing of all b a r r e n a r e a s both in the a i r f ie ld and c a n t o n m e n t sect ions cm rtua s ta t ion . In addit ion

For s eve ra l y e a r s a f t e r eoJlegc ht- , jo kfe a g r o v o n y duties, he of a,e Mar ines ot U * state H e " r e c e i v e d ' aorked with U-c Nor th Carol ina j aaaW Sr. t l * kandsca r i i* and b e w -

developed M M A t r i c u l t u r u Kruxmoc. W M a a l u n e a U o u of (be s ta t ion .

"Go? the Oaky Cause and Qren-k r " is the Subject o* the Lcn-son-Sermon, in all Chr is t ian Sc ience Churches »u Dec. 9. 1945. r h r i s t l t n Science serv ices a r e conducted a t 1090 each Sunday in the P r o ' e s t a n t Chapel H " t .

fo r Nor ih-

«» r 1 » e , t he re- M C I s U f l

s t a t i o n

Fer Sal*

PLAY p e n a n d s t r o l l e r In excei-•efct cond i t ion . P r i c e reasonable.

CaU 7181. i LASALLE 1936 4-door s e d a n i n

excel lent condi t ion . L a u g h i n g h o u s e g a r a g e . 1 -4 mi l e f r o m b a s e , a l t e r

j s top s ign a n d f i r s t cu rve o n New B e r n r o a d . P P C . H e r m a n . B k s . 208. W i n g 1, o r A & R E n g i n e O v e r h a u l Shop . O r ca l l 1341. ~ F U R N I T U R E . l iving r o o m , b e d -room. k i t chen . Also, cooir 'ng u t e n -s i ls , c u r t a i n s , s h a d e s , n e w refrig-e r a t o r un i t . P P C . Q u i l l i n a n . CaU 6278.

F I V E - R O O M bouse in C i ty . P u r c h a s e of f u rn i t u r e t r ie r a n g e op t iona l . Call C a n t e y , 6201.

rage Eight I HE WINDSOCK Doceailiei 8, 1945

Three Shows To Play Here During Week

Specia l S e r v i c e s h a s a fu l l m e n u of v a r i e d r e c r e a t i o n a l e v e n t s f o r a i r b a s e s p e r s o n n e l t h i s w e e k a s t h r e e shows a r r i v e a b o a r d .

S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y P r o f e s s o r L D a n i e l S c h m i d t will g ive h i s l y p n o t i s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n i n t h e en-listed m e n ' s r e c r e a t i o n h a i l , a t 1830 a n d 2030. A n d r e w F o n z i will g ive i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d a e x h i b t i o n of pocke t b i l l i a r d s in t h e dr i l l h a l l a t 2000, W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h e G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c ' s " H o u s e of M a g -i c " s h o w wiU b e b r o u g h t to t h e s t a t i o n Oak G r o v e a n d K i n s t o n by U S O - C a m p s h o w s .

T h i s p e r f o r m a n c e wil l m a r k t h e th i r - i j o p e a r a n c e of P r o f e s s o r S c h m i d t a t t h e P o i n t . His p e r f o r m -a n c e s a r e h igh ly e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d s c i e n t i f i c . I n t h e p a s t h e a c h i e v e d s u c h f e a t s a s p u t t i n g 25 m e n to s l e e p a t one t i m e . H i s only a s s i s t -a n t s will be v o l u n t e e r s f r o m t h e a u c l e n c e . S c h m i d t Js p r e s i d e n t of the P e n n s y l v a n i a P s y c h o l o g i c a l R e -s e a r c h I n s t i t u t e .

A n d r e w Ponz i wiU s h o w t h e f o r m a n d t r i ck s h o t s t ha t g a i n e d h i m t h e w o r l d ' s pocke t b i l l i a rd c h a m p i o n s h i p .

T h e f a s c i n a t i n g " H o u s e of S la -gic ' show w a s a hit a t two w o r l o s f a i r s H igh l igh t s of t h e exh ib i t i on a r e a t r a i n w h i c h o b e y s spoken c o m m a n d s , a m a n w h o s h a k e s , n a n d s wi th h i s own s h a d o w , m o t i o n - ! less mo t ion visible s o u n d a n d a u -d ib le l ight .

W a l t e r Glu« s ing , an e l e c t r i c a l ! e n g i n e e r w h o w o i k c d h i s w a y ail t h r o u g h school pu t t i ng on m a g i c shows . wi!i p r e s e n t t h e d e m o n s t r a - j t ion^.

T h e 'House of M a g i c " h a s p l a y - : ed b e f o r e m o r e t h a n t en i m l ' i c n p e r s o n s s i n c e it w a s i n t r o d u c e d a t ! t h e C h i c a g o C e n t u r y of P r o g r e s s . It w a s one of the m o s t p o p u l a r f e a t u r e s at the New York W o r l d ' s F a i r .

It will p l a y in t h e en l i s t ed m e n ' s recreation nail at r*30 ana -on W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y a n d at Oak G r o v e on F » i a a v :u. .v.;.-s tou a n d t h e fol lowing M o n d a y .

Annapolis Nominations Now Open

N •mina t t i ons a r e n o w ">pc for S e c r e t a r y ot the Nav> a p : v i . ni-Mits ot" c a n d i d a t e s to i \ . v . A c a d e m y , a n n o u n c e d the N a v y D e p a r t m e n t .

C m t n a n d i n g o f f i c e r s a r e re-q u e s t e d to m a k e a s u r v e y of l i s ted m e n of the N a v y , w h e t h e r a s h o r e »>r a t s e a . w h o a r e to t a k e t h e e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r t h e N a v a l A c a d e m y a n d t h a i t h e r e s u l t s a n d n o m i n a t i o n s be f o r w a r d e d to t h e B u r e a u at t h e e a r l i e s t poss ible d a t e . No n o m i n a -t i o n s r e c e i v e d a f t e r J a n u a r y 1 will b e c o n s i d e r e d .

T h e B u r e a u of P e r s o n n e l wi.«

Enlisted Men's Theatre SATURDAY—1330. ijOO. 1S30. 2100—"The Be l l s of St M a r y ' s ' ' ^

( S u c c e s s o r to " G o i n g M y W a y " ) wi th B ing C r o s b y a n d I n g r i d B e r g m a n .

SUNDAY—1330, 1630. 2190—"Rive rboa t R h y t h m " S P E C I A L SHOW, 1600—' ' E n c h a n t e d C o t t a g e " wi th H e r b e r t M a r s h a U a n d D o r o t h y M c G u i r e .

MONDAY—1330, 1830, 2100—"Leave H e r to H e a v e n " ( M e l o d r a m a in T e c h n i c o l o r ) w i th G e n e T i e r n e y a n d Corne l Wilde .

TUESDAY—1330. 1830. 2100—"Shock" WEDNESDAY—1330 . 1830. 2100—"A Walk in t h e S u n " ( W a r D r a m a )

wi th D a n a A n d r e w s a n d H u n t z Ha l l . „ THURSDAY—1330. 1830, 2100—"Get t ing G e r t i e ' s G a r t e r " (Sophis t i -

c a t e d Comedy . ' w i th D e n n i s G ' K e e t e a n d M a r i e M c D o n a l d . FRIDAY—1330. 1830. 2100—"Peop le A r e F u n n y " ( r a d i o Show) wi th

J a c k H a l e y . R u d y Val lee . a n d H e l e n W a l k e r . O f f i c e r s ' C l u b

S A T U R D A Y — N o Movie . S U N D A Y — 2 0 0 0 — " R i v e r b o a t R h y t h m " . MONDAY—2000— ' 'Le t / e H e r to H e a v e n . " T U E S D A Y —2000—1 "Shoot. '* W E D N E S D A Y — 2 0 0 0 — N o Movie . T H U R S D A Y — 2 0 0 0 — " G e t t i n g G e r t i e s G a r t e r . " F R I D A Y — 2 0 0 0 — " P e o p l e A r e F u n n y . "

W R T h e a t r e S A T U R D A Y — 1 8 3 0 — " V a c a t i o n F r o m M a r r i a g e " wi th R o b e r t D o n a t

and D e b o r a h K e r r . SUNDAY—2045—"The Bel ls of St M a r y ' s " M O N D A Y — 2 0 4 5 — " R i v e r b o a t R h y t h m . " T U E S D A Y — 2 0 4 5 — " L e a v e H e r to H e a v e n . " WEDNESDAY—2045—' S h o c k " THURSDAY—2045—"A Walk in t h e S u n . " F R I D A Y — 2 0 4 5 — " G e t t i n g G e r t i e ' s G a r t e r . "

C h e r r y T h e a t r e SATURDAY—1530. 1730. 1930. 2130—Double F e a t u r e : " F a s h i o n

M o d e l " . R o b e r t L o w e r y a n d M a r j o r i e W e a v e r : " N e v a d a " , R o b e r t M i t c h u m a n d Ann J e f f r e y s .

SUNDAY—1530. 1730. 1930. 2130—"The S p i d e r " . R i c h a r d Con te a n d F a v e M a r l o w e . T r a v e l o g u e - M u s i c a l - C a r t o o n .

MONDAY-TUESDAY—1730 . 1930. 2130—"George W h i t e ' s Scan -d a l s " . J o a n D a v i s a n d J a c k H a l e y . P a t h e N e w -Dona ld D u c k .

WEDNESDAY—1730 . 1930. 2130—"Sensa t ion H u n t e r s " , D o r i s M e r -r i ck a n d E d d i e Qui l lan . M a r c h or T i m e No. 11. C h a p t e r 13 of " M v s t e r v R u c r b o a t " a n d C h a p t e r No. 1 of " C a p t a i n A m e r i c a . ,

THUR-SDAY-FR'DAY—1730. 1930. 2130—"Our V i n e s H a v e T e n d e r G r a o e s " . E d w . G. Rob inson . M a r g a r e t O ' B r i e n a n d J a c k i e J e n k i n s . P a t h e N e w s .

Reconditioning And Sale Of T ink Trainers Arranged

LinV A v i a t i o n D e v i c e s h a p c o n t r a c t e d w i t h R F C t o a c t a s , - e n t i n r e c o r d ' - ' o n i n g a n d r e s a l e of L i n k T r a i n e r s . U n d e r (

a r r a n g e m e n t , a l l c o m m e r c i a l l y r e l i a b l e t r a i n e r s a r e r e -t u r n e d t o t h e c o m p a n y t o b e D u t i n g o o d o r d e r a n d o f f e r e d I f o r p u r c h a s e t o t h e p u b l i c . S a l e s a r e h a n d l e d b y t h e c o m - ,

id c u r r e n t l y c v a i ' a b ' o a r e C - 3 m o d e l s a t $ 1 , 5 0 0 e a c h , ' " s c u n d l n g " !

W i t h t h e s p i n n i n g p r o p accused by m a n y a s t h e n u m b e r o n e p o i n t ' of guilt in p roduc ing loud l i gn t --Mane no i ses , s o m e e n g i n e e r s h a v e j c o u n t e r e d w i t h a s t a t e m e n t l ay -ing t h e b l a m e r igh t b a c k on t h e J eng ine popu l a r l y t hough t of a s | t i e nois ies t c o m p o n e n t . A c c o r d i n g : to these r e p o r t s t h e p r o p e l l e r d l s . ! a c t s a s k s ound ing b o a r d f o r t n e | e n g i n e no i se a n d p r o p e r m u f f l i n g ' would e l i m i n a ' e t h e e n t i r e f a c t o r f o r a l l p r a c t i c a l p u r p o s e s .

P a r k s sa id h e h a d seen t h e sh ip , but w a s s w o r n to s e c r e c y on the

a t e s t i d e n t i t y of t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r . H e t n e s a i a t h e p l ane would h a v e a iig"n

C o n t a c t P P C . R . A. CantweU 46. C a n N e w B e r n 3923. ^

R I D E t o M i c h i g a n or vicinitf m a n a n d wile Dec . 11 o r 12 c i M T - S g t . a. Oosse t t in i a t 81T7 „ 1 s t 6232 a f t e r IMS. " °J |

B U I C K conver t ib l e , 1940, e x c e l -l en t cond i t ion . H a s r a d i o , h e a t e r . CaU C o r p . W . R . C a r y a t 5628 M E M Q .

C O M P L E T E s e t d r e s s blue«, s i re 38. Sg l . R . E. Evers , B k s . 210, W i n g 3.

D O U B L E - B E D $29.95. a n d fe l t m a t t r e s s f o r $10. CaU 4134.

W R would l ike r ide to C i u c a . . on Dec . 28. C o r p . Shi r ley SweenS, Bks . 221. CaU 51B5. K M ' .

Foe Bens

O F F I C E R ' S w i n t e r g reen u n i -f o r m a n d overcoa t , size 38. U n u s e d . L t . C . L . H a r s h e r , J O Q , Room 209.

H O U S E H O L D goods : cof fee t a -ble, s e t of d i shes for 4, k i t c h e n u tens i l s . Ca l l 6195.

O F F I C E R S k h a k i a n d t w o s e t s of p a l m beach , s ize 38 l a r g e ; S a m Browne be l t : b e a v e r o v e r c o a t ; b a r -r a c k s c a p a n d covers , s ize 7 1-4. Cal l 6101 or 562A M E M Q .

1934 Chevrole t c o a c h . F ive good t i r e s . Moto r n e e d s repair. T - S g t . S. S t e a r n s . Cal l 4272 be tween 0800 a n d 1100; 1300 a n d 1600.

P A C K A R D . 1940 conver t ib le 110. See Lt . J . W . E d w a r d s . AES 46, o r

(Lt. K . L. H a n c o c k . V M F OU. O r :cal l M o r e h e a d C i ty 5271.

S M A L L s h a v i n g Dag with electric r a z o r f o u n d M o n d a y evening, u . J . D a l t o n . J O Q . R o o m l i9 .

COCKIER S p a n i e l puppy • T a f f y , " l ight colored, 2 1-2 montfi? old. R e w a r d . CaU 3255.

r.ai'jQ}

D O G , s m a l l , spo t t ed black and whi t e . A n s w e r s t o n a m e "Putzv. ' ' Ca l l 4235.

G R E E N r a i n c o a t , l e f t in car be-longing t o n a v a l o f f i c e r stationed at K i n s t o n whi le en route to Cherry Po in t f r o m C a m p L e j e u n e . Contact S - S g t . M a u r a t Sepa ra t i on Center. R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Sect ion .

W R p u r s e con ta in ing wallet, keys , etc . , lost be tween Globe and A n c h o r R e s t a u r a n t a n d Newport. P F C , P a t r i c i a F a l r c h i l d . Call 5183.

W a n t e d

P A S S E N G E R c a r in f a i r cond i -i ton . 1935. *36. *37 m o d e l will do .

S M A L L r e d t r i cyc l e , initial ' A" Ion f ron t b a r . one peda l missing. jLost in M E M Q . Cal l 5196. I I D E N T I F I C A T I O N bracelet inT sc r ibed "Alice B a r r y . " Call 4123 or

(3275.

B I L L F O L D c o n t a i n i n g ID card | a n d money . Cal l Sgt . V. N. Buffone. I S e p a r a t i o n C e n t e r .

F . O B B i n g h a m p t o n . N Y. A r -38 L U h l n l n g . c a r r y i n g a

new type of p r e s su re oxygen m a s k , h a s off icial ly b roken ihc A m r r ' r a p a l t i t u d e r n r d . ac cord ing to a n off ic ial of ' .ock h> ed Air r a f t Corp- T h e p l a n e , f lown J»v Ji>e Towle . chief pilot, - c a c h e d a height of 44,940 t .

T h e pr v tous off ic ia l m a r k was s e t a t 43.165 f t . by a n Array nlam* in 1930. T h e wor ld ' s «ti-t u d e record is 5G.04K ft- s e t b. a spec ia l ly bui l t I t a l i a n C a p r o m p.'ane in 1938.

L a t e s t s u p p o r t of eng ine m u i ! l>ng as t h e p r o p e r w a y to c»lim.' nv.e t h e l ight p l a n e ' s

r .u i sance va lue , a n d one s t u m b l i n g b locks in t a e wing a n d t r i cyc le l a n d i n g g e a r

•h of u r b a n land ing faci l i t ies , a n d w a s de s igned to e s t ab l i sh n e w n s e . in a r e c e n t e n g i n e e r - p e r f o r m a n c e h i g h s on f e e e r l i n e ^ a s s e r t i o n regarding p r o p e l l e r rou tes .

S E A R I N G E F F E C T S of t h e a t o m i c b o m b o n a N a g a s a k i s u r v i v o r a r e s t u d i e d b y N a v y L t . T h o m a s M . B r o w n of Mi-t a r i a . L a . , c o n f e r r i n g w i t h t h e h e a d of t h e S a g a G e n e r a l Hospital Staff.

Ask Food For War Stricken

process a p p l i c a t i o n s of m e n . i o n -i n a t e d by c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r s a n d will o r d e r en l i s t ed m e n of o u . s c o n c -i n g c a l i b e r a n d su f f i c i en t a c a d e m i c b a c k g r o u n d to t h e N a v a l A c a d e m y P r e p a r a t o r y School. M e n so o r d e r -ed will c o n s t i t u t e t h e N a v a l Acad-e m y P r e p a r a t o r y School x - a : : a n d will b e g'.ven a s h o r t , ' n t e n -s i v e c o u r s e to p r e p a r e o r t h e N a -v a l A c a d e m y e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a t i o n to b e he ld Apri l 17. 1946

M a r i n e C o r p s p e r s o n n e l m u s t h a v e a s co re of 120 in t h e M a n . e C o r p s G e n e r a l C las s i f i ca t ion K.-i to b e e l igible f o r n o m i n a t i o n .

COMING HOME a re these combat ve terans of the Pa-

i n lie. riding in one of the many f ighting sr.ips of the

N a r y pressed into ferrying service. These men are bil leted on the h a n g a r deck of the carr ier Salaiaaua. (SEA * hoto.)

A " F o o d f r the W a r S t r i c k e n " c a m p a i g n will b e c o n d u c t e d t h e D i o c e s e of R a l e i g h f r o m Sun-d a y D e c e m b e r 9 to S u n d a y D e c e m -b e r 16 inclusive.

T h i s n a t i o n w i d e d r i v e , w h i c h h a s r e c e i v e d t h e p a t e r n a l b l e s s ing p o p e P ius X I I . a u s p i c e s ot t h e W a r Rel ief v i c e s of t h e N a t i >nal C a t h o l i c i . ir i Confe rence -

T h e c a m p a i g n is f o r f o o d s t u f f s w h i c h wil l be sen t E u r o p e a n d t h e P h i l l i p i n e s . J:» These places , a c c o r d i n g to f i r s i h a n d ' r e p o r t s , s t a r v a t i o n will b e t h e lot of m i l l i o n s — c h i l d r e n s u f f e r -ing the m o s t .

C h e r r v Po in t d o n a t i o n s c a n b e le f t wi th M r s . Mi t che l l R a n g . SD P a n c l t c o D r i v e , Havel .c!- : .

C h a n g e H o u r s Closir.ar of t h e R a t i o n B o a r d

t w e e u 1130 a n d 1300 da i ly w a s r.n-noisnced in a r e c e n t a i i

M e m o r a n d u m .