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ARMISTICE DAY PARADE-Marching Navy units helped swell the Impress Adm. Osborne B. Hardison, Commander Fleet Air Jacksonville (in center of
sive hour-long Armistice Day parade in Jacksonville Tuesday. At the left is the I group) was honorary marshal. A contingent of Waves from NAS march past the I
reviewing stand. with military and civilian dignitaries standing in salute. Rear reviewing stand at the right.



Third Place For 11 Christmas



NARTU Jax In JRX AIR.ncUJS Parties Set


'52 CompetitionJacksonville's

For ChildrenPlans
Naval l Air

Reserve Training Unit I has VOL-10 No. 32 U. S. N. A. S. Jacksonville, Fla. 13 Nov. 1952
for eleven Christmas
placed third i in competitionfor
parties for Navy children are .
the coveted Conway Me- Chief's Club underway at the Naval I Air
awarded
morial trophy an- Station.
nually to the best Naval Air
D Instead of only one big party as
Reserve Training Command Holds Annual
In previous years, parties are being -
unit. !, + 1 Va hold by the various commands
Winner of this year's top awardis .
I Needy DriveSome thIs' year. This change has been
Naval Air Station at Willow
made to accommodate the large
Grove, Pa. (Philadelphia), with
number of youngsters, ten years
200 children of
needy
NAS New Orleans, second.
the Jacksonville area will be of age and under.
Awarded AnnuallyThe
treated to a Christmas party Date Is December 20
Conway trophy is awarded resplendent with holiday l i A special committee, headed by

annually to the station within the food, clothing and toys, Capt. Charles A. Dittmar, senior
Naval Air Reserve Training Com- thanks to the NAS Jackson- station chaplain, Is working out

mand which demonstrates great ville Chief i Petty Officers' details for the station party which

est proficiency. NARTU Jackson Club. will be held at 1300 on Saturday,
ville placed seventh In 1950, which The gala party will culminatethe December 20, In Malnside auditorium

means an improvement for the local 0 2 'ae annual Christmas charity driveof .

unit. the CPO Club. This party will include about

The command is composed of a 1,000 children of personnel attached

28 NARTU's and Naval Air Stations This year's drive Is slated to be to the Naval Air Station,

under the cognizance the the biggest and best yet. With with approximately 300 children
Chief of Naval Air Reserve Train .'r the campaign less than a week from nine orphanages in the

ing, now headed by Rear Adm. WIIITEHATS ON PARADE-One of the numerous Navy unitsIn old, contributions from the Chiefs Jackson villa area as honored
Daniel V. Gallery, Jr; with head- Tuesday's Armistice Day parade, a group of the Landing Force of Fasron 6, VC-62, VA-45, NA- guests.
quarters at Glenview, HI. from NAS Jax, marches smartly in formation down Julia Street. MT-Det 1 and ComFairJax standat The Naval Air Technical Train.

Second Time For WO 100 per cent. ing Center has scheduled l Us
Less Than 48 Hours LeltEightWeek Carl E. "Red" Owen, AOC
This marks the second time in Christmas parties on a divisional
as many years that Willow Grove chairman of the charity drive committee basis at the request of personnel,

has won the trophy, first present. working In conjunctionwith Lcdr. Milton G. Kuolt, senior NAT-
ed to the Navy Department in Morals Essay the Duval County Welfare TCcenter Chaplain has an-
honor of the late Edward Francis Association, has made arrange. nounced.

Conway, former commanding ments for a Christmas party for Six Parties At Center

officer at Floyd Bennett Field, N. one hundred colored and one hun. Children of ANP) School per
y The trophy has become the Contest Closes Nov. 15Less dred white children of this area to sonnel will have their party at the

object of much keen competition (Please Turn to Page 2, Col. 1)) gymnasium; Administration group"at
among the stations which comprise the auditorium; AOA( ) and
than 48 hours remain for personnel to submit
[ the command.The WEATHER OUTLOOK AOB( Schools at Hangar 622;
their Moral Essays I
AEA) and AEB( ) Schools at
master Conway trophy will I
Although time bas practicallyrun Friday-Scattered clouds, mild
be displayed for the second The Essay Contest Committee : weather, light southeasterlywinds. Building 523; AKA) Schools at
straight year at Willow Grove aft out, there are still a few I has reserved the right to publishany Building 610; and Aircraft Maintenance -
more hours left for those who( are Training Facilities and
er which it will be replaced by a submitted essay. The winning I Saturday-Moderate cloudiness,
smaller miniature which will be now preparing entries to have light southerly winds, milder Maintenance Training Aid Shopsat
paper, as well as others,
the Technical
permanently retained by the sta- them finished and to the committee temperature. Library.
will be In the Jax Air
tion. published Almost 1,200 children have been
before the November 15 dead. Sunday-Cloudiness with rain
Presentation of the trophy will line. News. strong variable winds. registered for the six NATTCenter .

be made by Admiral Gallery on Eight-Week ContestA parties, which will also be held
i MARINES BIRTHDAY Lt. Col.)
December 20 at 1300.
December 7.CAG4. project to further the serv- .. James C. Lindsay, CO of the Marine
: .. Aviation Detachment at NATTCentercuts Ilret Air Holds Two
ice-wide program, Protection of .
I .. the huge birthday cake at a Birthday Lcdr. John N. Montgomery, fleet
Aids Jax Moral Standards, the eightweekold \;, Ball at Mainside auditorium Tuesday chaplain, reports that two Christ '
contest has met with enthusiasm : v At his left is M/Sgt. Jesse Blantonof
Community Chest in many divisions. As itl 4 + f ANP( ) School. The Mainside auditorium mas parties are being planned for

With $500 GiltJacksonville's reaches a close, many late en- party was one of three held approximately 1,350 children of
here to commemorate the 177th Anniversary fleet personnel. The fleet parties,
tries have been received by Capt.
of the Marine
Corps.
1052 Community also at 1300 on December 20, will
Charles A. Dittmar, senior station -
Chest drive was augmented be in the Hangar areas.
chaplain and contest com t
by $500 yesterday when : Naval Hospital and NARTU are
mittee head.A .
Lcdr. William D. Houser of VF- I' also planning Christmas partiesfor
Hand Lcdr. Jack Jones of panel of Judges, made up of :. ,"' children of their personnel. It
VA-45: presented, on behalf of officers and enlisted men, rep ;!:,. is expected that these will be at

the officers and men (of CAG-4, resenting all commands concerned ; f the same time and at other loca
a check for that amount to the will begin screening essays tions.
.
Red Feather Campaign. The November 17. It is anticipatedthat -........ : Toys, and plenty of refreshments
the will be finishedand .
presentation was made duringa judging .. .' '; will be distributed by San
:
regular report meeting held winners announced by Nov .' 1'1': :..'' ta and his helpers during the aft

at the George Washington Ho- ember 27. .4. ernoon. A wide variety of entertainment '
tel Many Prizes is also in store for the

When NAS Jax held its 1952 Valuable wrist watches will be youngsters.

Navy Carnival for charity last presented to the writers of the Party registration is now In

May, CAG-4 members were overseas top two essays. Other prizes include progress. Division officials have

as a part of the U. S. cameras, pen and pencil been requested to turn in namesto
Atlantic Sixth I Fleet in the sets, cigarette lighters and key various committees. Becauseof

Mediterranean. chains. the many parties being planned,

CAG-4 is composed of Fighter Officers are not eligible for only) those who are members of the

Squadrons 22, 43, 44, 62, and prizes, but will be awarded .; command concerned will be per
Attack Squadron 45.: medals for first, second and third mitted to attend the party& given

places. i .. <.. ,.pia., by that command.I .



.' -. '" "" -


1"- 1951

13
Two JAX AIR NEW'-"S November



Athens, Venice, Nice Rome -



LtD X d3tllt1IfS..". "...... VP-3 Men On Tour View Historic Mediterranean Ports I


PublIshed every Thursday for Navy activities at Naval Air Oct. 13 VP-3 sent its first The same goes for Naples. Barcelona, the last stop, was
Station Jacksonville Fla. quite a place; a modern
plane on an eight-day whirl- Venice was a sightseer's par- city
NAS, Jacksonville that had all
one could
Capl Durnham C. McCaffree Commanding Officer wind tour of the Mediterranean. adise, presenting unlimited op- desire at

Comdr. James 11. Armstrong. __..Executive Officer The itinerary included Ath- portunities for good pictures reasonable prices, especially
LL Dave Barksdale Public Information Officer ens, Nicosea (Cyprus), Naples, and also for purchases of cameras food, and Spanish linen and

Fleet Air Jacksonville Venice, Nice, Rome and Barce- and other Italian products.Nice leather goods.
near Adm. Osborne B lIardison. .Commander The crew of MB-6 consistedof
lona. lies near the center of
Capt Howard V. lIopkins. _Chief of Staff Lcdr. George C. Schoulda
The cruise was a good one ,
Fleet AIr Wln* Eleven the perfume capital of the Lcdr. Charles IL Liebhauser
Capt. Arthur S. Born for both sightseers and liberty ,
Commander world. The city itself was rather Lt (Jg) Harold Stevens
Comdr. Joseph T. Thornton_ ______Chief Staff Officer hounds. Athens presented a Lt.
since it was an "off (Jg) Robert S. Satre
Naval Air Technical Training Center good opportunity for first-hand quiet, Lt. Capt. Edwin R. Peck.. Commanding Officer knowledge of ancient Greece. soason" for tourists.The Henry K. Wylie,. Houston R

Comdr. Richard S. Stuart Executive Officer The trip to the Acropolis and crew did not spend much Bray, ALC; Finis E. Cooper,

Naval Hospital Parthenon gave shutterbugs a time in Rome arriving in the ADC; Robert W. Smitley ADS;
Capt. Dwight J. Wharton = Commanding Officer the Richard M. Allen Freui
--- late afternoon and leaving ADI;
field day. In Nicosea there was
Capt T. F. Weinert __.. Executive Officer
NARTU not much sight-seeing to be following morning, but saw en- erick S. Salon, AT2; Elvin J.

Capt. Easton B. Noble Commanding Officer done but the liberty was good ough to report that it has muchto Floyd, AO3, and Ronald L

Comdr. Anthony Trusso Executive Officer and the crew had & fine time. offer. Broman, ALAN.


The JAX AIR NEWS li published weekly at the U. S. Naval Air Station --
Jacksonville.. .Florida and printed commercially with non-appropriated funds Report From Washington
"t no expense to the government and I In compliance with NAVEXOR P35. Rev
Nov. 1915. Copies are distributed;; ef charge at the Naval Air Station the )
Naval AIr Reserve Training: Unit Naval Air Station Cecil Held and the U. S. DIVINE)
Naval Hospital.

Editor-Andrew H. PJaney ( ) National USO-Pal "Day

Staff Members: Ed Nellist, JO3; John Charvat, AN; Vivian Williams SERVICESj'Protestant


. The, SA JAX; Helen AIR NEWS Harper.U the Armed Forces Press Service. I To Be Observed Nov. 13
l'ubbirct
AFPS material appearing In o may not be reprinted without 0830-Episcopal Communion Service
the written permission of Armed Forces Press Service. Republlcatlon of othermatter I
except hv nervice publications Is prohibited without permission of Small Chapel.
Editor JAX AIR EWS. ; 0830-All Saints Chapel. (ly Armed Force r>.n Senlc.)

Editorial offices located Building 930 (topside). Phone extensions 0915-Naval Hospital Chapel. A new national event, USO- I Many more Army aviators will
8184 and 216. 0930Sunday School. : be needed by the Army National

Pal Day, will be observed Nov. Guard when new tables of organization
1045-All Saints Chapel. I
Cussing Is Not Manly- Catholic 13 when approximately 250,000 increasing the number of
servicemen and aircraft assigned to ground units
0800-0900-1000 -Mass St Ed women are
Cleanliness Of Thought Speech ward's Chapel. guests of civilians at dinner parties go into effect. Under the new

0645-Mass at Hospital Chapel. and home hospitality pro- program, the 25 National Guard

Mormon grams throughout the U. S. and infantry divisions will each be au-

Actions, Essential To Fine Morals 1930 Tuesday- NATTC Chap several foreign countries. The thorized 26 aircraft instead of the

lain's office. event was designed to promotea current 18; the two armored divi-

By Capt. Norman A. Helfrich Christian Science. greater interest in the needsof sions will each be authorized 28

1900 NATTC Service personnel on the partof aircraft; and for the first time,
Tuesday- ChapIain's
How often have we heard and heeded the time worn and NG non-divisional units will be assigned
ageless expression that "Cleanliness is next to Godliness?" In I office. civilians. aircraft.A .

one every day program of life in the Naval Service we are .

constantly reminded of the necessity to maintain the highest revised eight- assignment

standards of cleanliness of our person, as well as our work-
officer correspondence course In
ing and living spaces. It is also essential that we devote a
the field of nuclear physics (Nay
portion of our time and effort to cleanliness of thought,
Pers 10901), is being offered to
speech and action. Through our daily efforts to achieve this
all Navy personnel. Chief petty
goal we are promoting the campaign for better health in ad-
officers take officer
may any
dition to living a fuller life.
course without endorsement.
i
Other enlisted personnel must
Itjs unnecessary to seek or indulge in any of the so-called have the endorsement of their

manly practices that are questionable in their very nature. commanding officer to the effect

The variety of facilities available at this and other activities, that they are potential officer

including the church of our choice, an organized sports program J : material. Reservists will gain

library facilities, theatres, and other exchange opera- 16 retirement or promotion
tions further it to ourselves to exact
are reasons why we owe points for successful completionof

every effort to improve in our surroundings. the eight assignments.

Thoughts generally govern our speech and actions. If .

we utilize a small portion of our time to maintain i our "v' 7 Tike Army has announced a quo-

thoughts on a clean clear cut, high level, our speech and ac- ta of 200 officer students for the

tions will reflect this thinking. Each one of us has the op- dq 1953-54 course of the Army War

portunity to improve in the use of the English language. y ik "' ,....,,"""""- College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.

JET JEEP-The new XH-2C Jet 'copter goes through its paces This is an Increase of 50 percentover

The library provides many books that will assist in in- during the first public demonstration. Called a Jet Jeep, the craft the quota for the current 10-
ranks as the smallest made
for the
ever Army. Top speed is 80
creasing our vocabulary which will eventually permit the em- month class which last Aug
mph, can climb 1,000 feet in altitude and stay aloft for two hours began
ployment of clean, wholesome words for proper emphasis, as without refueling. Two pulse Jets power the craft. It can be dis- ust.
:well as specific expression, without recourse to obscene lan- mantled and transported in a regular Jeep. .

guage. Learning a new word each day will soon make the The deadline for submitting

art of swearing an untenable and undesirable noise.In Only Seven Months Old Credit Union claims for WWII state bonusesin

action it is natural for each of us to have our own West Virginia is Dec. 31,

champion, a fellow-man known as a clean sportsman, whomwe Building On Sound Financial Footing 1952. Eligible veterans should

endeavor to imitate. Champions' actions, like those of us write: Department of Veterans
-
in the Naval Service, are subjected to the closest scrutiny by Almost seven months old, Affairs, P. O. Box 512T, Capitol

the public, and, while not under the identical rules and regu- the; Jax Navy Credit Union is uled for January, the Board of Station, Charleston, W. Va.

lations, they are required to maintain clean records. Neithera now on sound financial foot- Directors is encouraging membersto .

prize fighter nor a jockey, retains the respect or the admi- ing and operating at a profit, set aside enough money each A selection board will be convened -
ration of the public when either resorts to unclean tactics to officials reveal.
to Naval Per-
Since its Initial pay day make a Credit Union in the Bureau of
obtain organizationlast
an advantage. spring, the Credit Union has deposit. To aid in the "regular sonnel during January, 1953 to

Cleanliness is further stressed by our Medical Science as enjoyed continuous growth with deposit" policy, and to Improve consider requests from officers for of
the line of the Navy
a means to prevent the spread of germs and disease. Care- members welcoming the opportu- further the first year's record of transfer regular Re-
to the
less handling of food can immobilize an army. Dirt and nity to build that little "nest egg." the Credit i Union, collectors, quests must reach Supply the Corps.Bureau be-

debris are conditions that each of us stand challenged to Low DrpOfcU Policy
equipped to
handle fore Dec.
all transac- 15, 1952.
eradicate, and we should have already adopted the policy to While pleased with past prog- tions, are stationed in .
each *
division
utilize every facility at hand to reduce health hazards.In ress, officers and directors of the -
and department throughoutthe The $3,01,-
Air Force saved
short, let us improve ourselves by keeping clean in Credit Union .are anxious to increase station.
399.24 fiscal year
mind, body and action! operating funds so that new during the past
benefits can be inaugurated.Main MMi by decentralizing the Air MaterielCommand's

the past, all contributions from I purpose of the Credit Un- Singers, Musicians Hold paying facilities. By
Chief's ClubContinued I the drive were turned over to lo- ion la to stimulate thriftiness and paying bills within a short periodof

( from Page 1) cal charity organizations. all members are encouraged to Sessions In Building 930 time, the Air Force was able

Sparking the drive will be raffles -I take advantage of Ole low deposit Personnel who love to gather to take advantage of industry'scash
be held the of Dec. 22
nights
on
of merchandise, contributedby discounts ranging from one-
policy recently established. around and sing and play for
and 23 in the Chiefs' Club dining local merchants, to be held at Will Accept $1 their own enjoyment can do half to one and one-half percent.

and dance rooms. various club functions betweennow The Credit Union will accept Just that now that Special .
and Christmas. Finale of the Services
deposits as low as $1.00 to be applied has stepped in. Dutch General Visits
This time the Chiefs are goingto drive will be a gigantic club dance against a member's account. A special room, completewith

see, first hand, how much good with paid admissions. When the total reaches $5.00, the piano has been set aside Col. Pieter J. Van Gijn, next

every single dollar does. For the Efforts of the Chiefs' Club in member will automatically becomethe topside Building 930, Malnside, General Major Commandant of the

first time, the Chiefs are going to this project over the years has owner of another share of where singers and instrumentalists Netherlands Marines, has arrivedin

provide clothing and toys for the been praised by Jacksonville's [stock. can gather to compare the U. S. for a two months tour

kids and a Christmas dinner. In leading charitable organizations. With an annual meeting: sched their scores. i of U. S. Marine and East Coast

III'jtallat.ton.s.Page .







-



.....


13 November 1952 JAX AIR NEWS Page T1. ,:!


Small Chance For Error


echanical Brain9 Grades, Records Tests I ASPAL ;I I,

HEADLINES
"mechanl- run from the same documents a staggering figure yearly.
paused briefly in its without any further chance of human Lt. Howard F. Johnson, Training
Facilities officer, had one com
() this week for a short error.
on its mission and func ment to make: "Be sure to do The following personnel changes

CHIEF PiCKLiNG didn't care NATTCenter's Machine Accountants have been effected within the past

anything as elemen to approximate the saving in time justice, because they're doing week at. the Naval Hospital
the "Brain" and money the "Brain" saves the a fine Job. Oh yes, don't for
as explanations, Personnel released to inactive
one of its human assist I Center, but all hands in the department get to mention the 'Brain' also, it'iO.
I duty included Lt. Robert E. Byrne: ,
would K. too.
to make the statement. I agree that it be
Lt. James J. Conners, Lt. Fred M,
mission of the "Brain" is
Hunter and Lt. (Jg) Ruth J. Lake.
and reporting of all
records of students in Among those received for duty
Schools. Its functions were: Lt. Jack W. Thompson, Lt.

: the grading, record, and Josephine G. Fountain, Lt. Frances *
; transcription of the student's R. Edison, Lt. Robert N. Web-
from primary indoctrination ster, Lt. Dcon Cole and Lt. (jg)

John M. Sadler.

Received from the U. S. Naval

to Lynwood Pick Hospital Corps School in Portsmouth

MAC, the only thing the me- wt Va., were: John T. Buch-
brain doesn't do is to go oltz, HA; Michael J. Deir, HA:
in Building 500 for the Ralph W. Brubaker, HA; John Q.

naval personnel cards from Davidson, HA, and Raymond Lu-
the basic information is' kasik, HA.
into the machine. The S .

takes over from there. From U. S. Naval Training Cen-

is a chance of error," ter, Bainbridge, Md., Juanita Hul-
Pickling stated, "but it is zar, DN; from U. S. Naval Hospital -
small. One the basic Bethesda, Md., Nathan W. Per-

is punched into the ; ar ry, Jr., HN; from U. S. Naval
it becomes a permanent h,* School of Justice, Newport, R. I.,
and verified reports can Vincent A. Hawkins, IIMC, and
from Headquarters 2nd Marine Di-
Man "':<' ':''---Y', .............., ii. ........... _. _. vision, FMF, Camp Lejeune, Llnd-

CONFAB WITH MECHANICAL BRAIN-Lynwood Tickling, sey V. Rice, 11M2.Advancements .
MAC, and Eulyss Holland MAS, of the Tabulation Machine Unitat in rate included
Citation NATTCenter, rive Lcdr. Robert A. Barnes, superintendent of
Andy J. Webb, HM2.
Special Training:, a short rundown on the function and missionof
constituting an outstand- the IBM "mechanical brain." The machine maintains and reportsall lied Gds Note
of students at the schools.
records
scholastic
performance beyond the call Some of the patients are still

: has earned for Lender T. Service Under Four Roofs chuckling over clever "lines" sailors -
ADI, of VF-22 a letter use to get dates these days.
from his former Some of this quick wit was dem-

Capt. Charles C. Gold, Treats Golore In Store onstrated last Thursday night at
officer of NAAS a "Blind Date Party" in the Rec-

Field, and a "well done" reation Hall. The party was the
Rear Admiral John P. Whit- same as the Blind Date radio and
Chief of Naval Air Basic For Exchonge Patrons TV programs and the attractive

hostesses from Jacksonville proved

to Hutchison for his themselves as clever as the men.
Three more paydays, six more
1ighthousel"'r
in the successful ex- Prices include express East of .
of a rescue mission, the weeks, until Christmas! Early the Mississippi River and Louisiana Looking over the schedule of

letter read in part: shoppers will find that the Navy Arkansas and Missouri, while coming events, we suggest! that
serving as plane captain Exchange has its counters well 10% will be added for Wisconsin you note the following events on

-Navy PBY flying boat stocked with merchandise, with and states West of the Mississippi your calendar:

out of NAAS Corry many more Christmas items arriving River. Thursday, Nov. 13, 1930-Bingo
Hutchison was instrumental every day. Personnel who wish fruit for in the Recreation Hall, sponsoredby
effecting medical assistance Samples of fruit packages, suitable gifts should place their orders with Post 293 of the American Legion "

to a critically injured man for Thanksgiving gifts too, the Navy Exchange before December ; Nov. 15: 1400-Ward C-4
a shrimp boat some 25 are now on display at the Main- 10. All shipments are Party, sponsored by the D u val
off the Gulf coast." side store. These "Tropical Treats" guaranteed* against damage or County Chapter of American War

action, along with other include jellies, honey, marmalades, spoilage in transit. Mothers; Nov. 19, 1400-Ward C-
members and medical per- pecan rolls, zombies, Indian River 2, Bingo, sponsored by the Na
involved the landing and oranges and grapefruit, kumquatsand New this week also are dresser tional Council of Jewish Women,

of aid aboard the tangerines. sets, make-up kits, manicure sets, and Nov. 19, 1400-Ward A-6,
boat under hazardous lounging pajamas, fancy bedroom Thanksgiving Party, sponsored by
during darkness." Ranging from picnic basket size slippers, lingerie, and hosiery sets "Fleet Reserves."

I by Captain Gold, the to a 00-pound standard box, these for the ladies. A new shipmentof We are looking forward to the
was heartily aproved by Ad- gift packages of tree-ripened citrus Kharaflcece sweaters has also monthly dance in the Auditorium
Whitney who requested that fruit will be delivered by fast been received. November 25 at 2000. Plenty of

letter in addition to his own express straight from the groves I Lotion sets for men are at the charming hostesses who are also
a permanent part of to friends and relatives before Malnside Store, and the Men's good dancers will be on deck. The

service record. Christmas. !I Store, above the Navy Canteen, NAS Band will furnish the music.

has billfold and belt sets, belt and .

cuff-link sets, sweaters, pajamas,
shirts, windbreakers, and numerous BLOOD BlINK
other gift items.
BOX SCORE

Another supply of toys has been
No. Quota I'er
received ot Toyland with many
SM.M y Sth. Met Cent
new items added.
j FAW 11 13 23 176.9
For those who find themselvesall
Cecil Field 18 24 150.0
thumbs, a gift wrapping service
NATrCentt'r 253 296 116.9
is available for a small charge.
Public Works 24 24 100.0
Packages will also be wrapped for
mailing. Spec. Serv 4 4 100.0
Admin. 3 3 100.0
Very shortly the Exchange will
Medical 2 2 100.0
; be open until 2100 for the con-
dJ IRD 2 2 100.0
venience of shoppers, with addi- Dental 1 1 100,0
tional clerIcs hired to handle the
Res. Fleet 85 80 94.1
holiday rush. .
Oper. 12 11 91.6
Since the Exchange is under
Marines 10 9 90.0
four roofs now, a directory has Comm. 4 3 '75.0
been posted outside the Mainside
Supply 27 16 59.2
Store, Building 27, listing new locations O&R 115 48 41,7
of departments.
t Hospital 21 8 38.0
A__M""___.. ._ I .
ComFalrJax
94 31 32.9
So it did down lastnightthat's
to
FRUIT FOR HOME-AI Bullard, PN1, of VC-62, selects a go zero NARTU 7 2 28.5 '
gift box from one of many shown in folder held by Mrs. nothing. Om. Cv Spgs. 35 5 14.2
.
Sullivan, Navy Exchange sales clerk. Orders for these Engineers 13
0 0.0
packages can be placed at the Navy Exchange, Building: 27 "How many sailors work in i
Delivery is direct, with fruit guaranteed to arrive In office?" Fla. MiL Cis S 0 0.0
condition for Thanksgiving or Cnistmas. This is just one of your AIM 4 0 0.0 t
many sevices being featured by the Navy Exchange this year. "About half of them.







I ... or,



.. :.:..,;;


I

13 November
Four JAX AIR NEWS 1952
-- ---

New BC-BS Contracts-


: i 4k II I


k ,. ... Give Added Benefit


New Blue Shield contracts and I to make the double payment at
Shield identification
Blue
Cross I
Blue the next collection period
cards are being distributedto .
members of the NAS Blue
y x Cross and Blue Shield Group. Employee on duty during the
collection period who fall to
contains the pay
contract
1 ) The new
increased benefits which became their premium on time will) be
automatically to Blue placed on a direct pay basis fora
effective of three
period months and will
August 1.
Shield subscribers be required to pay the higher
? have
New identification cards rate. Any member placed on die
also been issued to both Blue rect pay and who desires to re.

Shield and Blue Cross subscribers. turn to the group and obtain the
% card is to
identification
Only one reduced group rate must apply
be issued to subscribers and will for transfer, once he has been

s 5 Indicate whether they belong to placed on a direct pay basis.
both the Blue Shield and Blue 0 *
Cross Group or whether they car

ry the Blue Cros! contract only. Marine Again
*

]Members who lose their identification Tops AN Prep
cards should notify the
t Blue Cross Blue Shield office im- School ClassFor

mediately in order to obtain dupli the fourth week m a

K cates. Any discrepancies between row, a Marine has topped the
BLIMP GOES DOWN AT SEA-Here's a dramatic rescue at sea, some 55 miles from here in contracts and identification cards week's graduating class at the
the Atlantic Ocean. The submarine Seadog is shown approaching the Blimp K-119 which went should be referred to the Em- Airman Preparatory Schoolat
I down at sea last Friday. The blimp, with 11 men aoard, on an anti-submarine training patrol, went Relations office, Building NATTCenter.
down when a window blew out, hit the right propeller and ripped through the bag. All eleven crew ployee ,"
members were picked un safely. Arrow points to the tiny rafts as the men were about to be pickedup 907, Extension 420. He Is Pfc. Mich-.
by the Seadog. The blimp was. based at NAAS Glynco, Ga. The addition of new benefits to
--- --- W. Ludkie-
ael
the Blue Shield contract and the
VP-flftF
To The Rescue
NOTICEBlue Issuance of new contracts to memo wicz, who grad
Cross and Blue Shield bers does not in any way alter the
Blimp Goes Down At Sea; payments are due Nov. 17.18, effective dates of the contractsand uated with a

policy holders are reminded.USOPal all benefits and waiting peri- 93.24 average in

Crew Of Eleven Rescued ods will be computed from the the class of 317. I Ludkiewicz
original date of the Blue Shield
P.atrol Squadron 861, based at NAS Jax played the hero's part contract. Ludkiewicz, who comes from
In the rescue of eleven crew members of a Navy blimp which went Day Ludlow, Mass, and attended

down at sea last Friday about 55 miles off the coast here. Subscribers to the NAS Blue high school there, entered the
Set For Marine Corps in February of
Party
The blimp K-119, home based
Cross Blue Shield
reported not salvageable and allowed Group are reminded this year.
&t NAAS Olynco Ga., was taking I that the collection date
to sink.
From here he will Ae-
part in anti-submarine exercises November 15 for premiums has been establishedas go to
Crew members of the blimp Included
-
rographer's Mate School at
when it went down as a result of the Monday and Tuesday following
a freak accident. A cabin window Lt. George R. Keiser, in Although today is National the second weekly paydayin Lakehurst, N. J. for further

suddenly popped out, hit the right command, Port Royal, Pa.; Lt. USO-Pal day, the Jax USO will each month.Subscribers training.
propeller and ripped through the hold its celebration on Nov. 15thso
(Jg) H. A. Irwin, Jacksonville; Lt. who are on official
gas bag. Paul Fedor, Brunswick; Ensign W. that a greater number of en- leave and who do not make their 23 More Added
P2V on The SceneA E. Klinker, Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio; listed personnel will be able to payments during the prescribed

plane from VP-861, with Ensign Richard Janousek, Virginia attend. I collection period will be double
Comdr. William E. Bonvllllan, Minn.; Jesses E. Beek, ADC, USO-Pal day is an outgrowth of I billed and given the opportunity To Rolls Of Jax
commanding officer of the squadron Tims River, N.J.; John Ashfort, the old Gl-Pal day and has as its
in charge, was right on the AD3, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. M. Mc- purpose the acquainting of the ships will result from the Open Half-Gallon ClubThe
scene when the accident occured. Kinney, ALl, San Leandro, Calif.; civilian population with military House which will be held Satur-
The K-119 was on its way back to O. D. Bacheller, ALAN, Port Huron personnel not as a group but as day. Half-Gallon Club here can

Clynco when the gas bag was Mich.; J. P. Quinn, BMI, Port individuals Approximately 12 civic groups now claim 91 members, with 23
ripped. Lt. George Keiser in com- Huron, Mich., and Leroy Duck, It is the hope of the local USO have been invited to attend the people adding their names to the
mand of the blimp made an attempt AMI, Linden, Tex. that many civilian-military friend- festivities which will begin witha Club's roster this week.
to return to the base, but
tea at 1600 buffet
a supper at Military and civilian personneland
radioed it could not stay aloft 1800 and culminate with a min- ( dependents) who have givenat

any longer.Crew UnhurtAs 'Morals Box' Takes Nickel A Throw; strel show at 2000 given by the least four pints of blood to the
Riverside Lions club. Station's Armed Forces Blood

the water the K-119, the settled eleven down crewmen Into Keeps Profanity Down To Minimum'It'll I -0 Center are eligible for member-

Operation 'Sea
swam clear and climbed into rub Scape'Concludes ship.The
-I II new members include:
ber life rafts. The P2V Neptune of cost you money for"cussing" I
have
I cers paid the piper. I II In Virginia Charles R. Licht, ATI, VC-62.
VP-861 radioed the submarine at Fasron Six Com- I
Men who work in
the communications Operation James SK2 Sub
"Sea Scape, a Joint- R. Taylor, ,
Seadog, which was also participating munications office. I office
responsible for
.
Army-Navy exercise ended recently Group 2, Green Cove Springs.Lee
in the exercise, and directed it Not that they cuss too much this "fine" project are Lt. Ken- at the Little Creek, Amphibious I. Tinsley, ADI VC-62.
to the scene. The men were in there but when member neth L. Harper; Alton B. Hynes Sub
one ex- Base, Norfolk, Va. Army Armand R. Moreau, SN,
their rafts for about an hour anda pressed concern as to type of ADC; Edward Axman, TEl; units Including the 278th RCT Group'3, Green Cove Springs.

half before the rescue was ef- vocabularly generally in use to- George Gilbert, TE1; James B. took part in this exercise to train Larry A. Rossow, AM3, PAW 11.
fected. All were safe and sound. day, it was agreed to do some Manno, TESN; Tom Miller, SN; more than 3,500 men in the tech John D. Glllenwaters, 11M2,
The submarine was ordered to thing about it. Russ Golden, SA and James Al- nique of modern amphibious war Medical.

Mayport, but later the crewmen len Jardine, ALAN. fare Frank R. Bibb, FT3, Reserve

were transferred to the auxiliary MUTUAL agreement In the office Fleet, Green Cove Springs.
repair ship Escape. A short while resulted in establishment ofa F".. William 8. Richards, Public
after landing safely at Mayport, "Morals Box" into which each Works.

the blimp crew was on its way and everyone who makes a pro- John R. Todd, AN, Operations.Don .
back to Glynco by bus. fane utterance in the confines of r Appleton, SN, Operations.

Blimp Sinks the office deposits one nickel. Chester E. Strother, AD3, Op
Comdr. Bonvillian reported that I
erations.
All money collected will be '
tow lines had been tossed to a l'f A ".N. s James B. Connor, Jr., EM3,
turned over to some local charity. C.4 L Louts 4
sub in an effort to get the blimp NATTCenter.
The sign on the box reads:
out of the sea and underway, but Lawrence Goodsell, AMC,
Morals Box, Now Hear This! All
,; they broke. The downed craft was NATTCenter.
Officers, Chiefs, Whitehats and
Servicemen InvitedTo Waves. All and Any ProfanityOr tions.Donna C. Albrecht, AM, Opera

Obscenity Will Cost The Of-
Town DanceA fenders 5c A Word. All proceeds John L. Barnwell, AE1, NATT

hearty welcome is extended Will Be Contributed To The Center.
to servicemen to attend the second Christmas Fund For Underprivileged Thomas R. Green, FN, NATT

annual dance of Israel Lodge No. Children. Pay Here. Center.
11 of the International Order of Edward J. Nleters, Public Works.

Odd Fellows to be held at the Jax NO ONE in the squadron is S. Michael Cascone, Industrial Re
Jewish Center at 3rd and Silver z lations.
exempted from paying. So far
AE1,
Sts., Saturday, Nov. 9, at 2000. many visiting whitehats and offi- ;, John W. Krabacher,
Servicemen will be admitted for :4\\ NATTCenter.
half price of 50 cents. Sign in a factory rehiring wom- ,. Joseph M. Lee, ADC, Fasron 9.
> en workers: "If your sweater is HE PAYS OFF-Edward Axman, TEl, (right> { :;1 Clyde E. Mollins Jr., AN Fasron
,
Many a man has made a monkey too big look out for the machines. James Manno, TESN, puts a nickel in makes sure that 6.

out of himself by grabbingthe If you're too big for your sweater, method making of a slight keeping slip profanity in word at choice. The "morTls box"box"is a novel after Brenda E. Gorski, wife of WalterJ.
a
wrong limb. look out for the machinists. personnel, at Fasron Six Communications minimum office.for both visitors and Gorski ADC, Fasron 6.
Loren C. mIser, PN3, Fasron 9.







1Peg.



f J -



13 November 1952
JAX AIR NEWS Page FiveFasron


[ Six, VF-03, Fasron 109, Flag Adm. Report


II Scouting; Jacksonville l Areu Squadrons


Fa ron Six I

Fasron Six's Banshees completed around the inspired hitting of

the touch football season in see Lcdr. John larrobino, squadronC.O. .
ond place last week by defeating One of his hits, a triple, .k .t.,
Fasron 109, 20-19. With seconds brought in two runs while another y. : .
remaining Fasron 109 homer :.,; :.
completed a brought in three ..
the final TD with a quick pass but more. Lt. Bob "Ace" Hall also ..: ::::>
: '
.
was unable to make the extra joined the VF-174 Hall of Fame > \

point. The extra point would have by banging a four-bagger with

resulted In a tie and defeat for the bases loaded. The only W it .

the Banshees since the tie rule by the enlisted men was by Alvin } s

favors the team with the greater Humpheres, AM3, who pitched for i
:number of first downs.A the losers.

Job "well done" is extendedto .

each member of the team for VF-4S

putting the Fasronites in high A OIATORS VF-43 had its annual dinner-
standing for the season. dance at the Mayflower roof gar-

Individual scoring for 1952: VF-62 INSIGNIA A motif den last Friday. It was a rousing y

Chuck Hontz, 60 points; Flash Ro- based on strength and weaponsof success. The dinner came off well ; -- .
gladiators of old now adorn : i
and squadron members and guests
sen, 44 points; Pete Giovanni, 27; the planes of VF-62. Devised "WIIOOPS"Uelng' strappedfor
Tex Dvoroznak, 27; Jim Aller, 18; by Ensign: Rill Bfckert, the' insignia danced until the A.M. the big blow by Marion
Crowder Hodnett, 8; Bill Bailey, shows a Trojan battle Brothers, Bob and Jim DeJoy I Gray, AOl, and Bill Jones,
7; Stan Ferro, 6; John McConkey, head dress with shield, spear who look enough alike to be twins, ADC, is Lcdr Leroy Coch-
and set of white wings.! Shield ran (left), who is being Indoctrinated .
6; Tiger Johnson, 2. denotes protection of countryand made AD3 together in the Oct. 16 v in the workingsof

Jack H. Cotton, AM3, donated ship, while wings Indicate exams. They enlisted in the Navyin the jet ejection seat here. .
his eighth pint of blood last monthto jet squadron's range and strik- January of 1951 and reported lie gets a "big charge" as the
ing power. to VF-43 in April of the same AT3; Harry Odem, AT3; Bob O'. camera catches him in mid-air
set a new squadron record. (top) via the ejection seat from
year. They have participated in Gorman PR3 and Howard Trout.
,
Other donors who have given one- pass at the flat-top, he decided to a simulated cockpit near Building -
two Med cruises with the squadron man, YNT3. 168. Lcdr Cochran heads a
half gallon or over are: Blain J.
the next
try best thing, a landingin first aboard the USS Oriskany team from Pensacola here for
Combs, ADI; Charles D. Shires, the drink.According. '
and the second the Coral! Indoctrination on the seat.
on Fasron 109
AT3; Peter J. McMlnds, AN; FredR.
to the rescuing helicopter Sea. Both are active in athletics. Fasron 109's personnel office is
Harroun, AN and Clyde E. Mol-
pilot, "It was an excellent still with influx and 'Seat With A Jolt'Now
lins, AN. Proudly sprouting new crows keeping busy : .
water landing McDaniel dis- are, Bob Hampton, AD2; Bob No- outgoing of squadron personnel. '

Eight men have recently returned closed that it wasn't his first trip vak, AD2; Ed Eggleston, AE2; Latest additions to the service unit
Duplicated
to Fasron's maintenance into the briny. He crashlandeda Bill Scheiderer, AE2; Francis are Otto Bottln, Sr., ADC, who

department after completing a plane during the last war In the Beauge, AM2; Lewis Stewart, reported in from VF-13, Henry

three-week course covering the Pacific. I AM2; George Hightower, SD2, and Niedermeier, CS1, from the USSF. At HAS PensacolaThe

F7U-3 Cutlass offered by Chance While in Palermo squadron of- Paul Deldebbio now AD3. D. Roosevelt and two storekeeper seat with the definite Jolt,
ficers took on a chief-white hat strikers, Donald Glidewell,
Vought Aircraft Corporation at Now that the cigar fumes have situated on the east side of
team in Softball, leaving the en- AKAN, and Charles Parker, AK-
Dallas cleared it is to
Texas. Among those who possible see new Building 168 has been duplicated -
participated are Paul J. Vlasek, listed crew holding the short end rates also on the arms of Ed Fel- AN. at NAS Pensacola for the

ADC; Frank P. Krajewski, AD1; of the stick. labaum, AE3; Bob Ackerly, A03; Joining future civilian .contingent purpose of training medical personnel -

Thomas F. McGuckin, ADl; The- The officers' power centered Gerald Hill, AO3; Bob Gabriel, were Paul Swallow, ADAN; in the operation of the

odore A. Margolin, ADI; David L. Bob McElhaney, AD3, and Law ejection seat.
P. Williams, AD1; Charles A. 'V I > rence Palmer, YN2.
A group from Pensacola, led
Southern, ADl; Van R. Rauch, ; < :; ;; ; ': : M by Lcdr. Leroy Cochran, assist-
ADI, and Robert C. Daley, AD2. : '-> > Flag A dm. Unit ant offlcer-in-charge of the acceleration -
McClelland ---.i: ,>" Many a moon hall set since the
Kenneth G. ADC, unit of the Aviation
and Charles F. Brandt, SK3, have '' ... .. .# ..;;;;t' .', t last article was published on the Medicine School there received
'". > */ ,4 Flag Administrative Unit.
recently checked in. McClellandwas .: ., :i f1 instruction here on the actual
previously attached to VF-12, : ........ J <; :.'f...1....: November 21 has been designated operation of the scat recently.The .
ii. .
., 'I y.;
while Brandt's last duty station : V' ","" 0" as the date for the forth- other ejection seat will
was on the USS Ashland, LSD-1. ... <( t. ,; coming party to be held at the give flight surgeons an 8 G-blast

Lt. (jg) Robert J. Kalmbacheris .. '. American Legion, Lakeshore. Per- as part of their instruction on
attending a one-week course at r r. sonnel having any ideas for en- the effects of acceleration on the
the i tJ W IJ }rl1 < .. tertainment are urged to contact human frame. in
Special Devices Center, Port /1 I'Cf? a They turn
Washington, N. Y. I r S r1I. J'r' department committee represen- will use the device to acquaint
> ... {
: tatives.
10.
with the seat. Within
pilots
After completing nine years of ..
Bervice W. Fluke AOl _-. ,, From the number of FAU can- four seconds after the charge Is
"
Philip : .. ,,.,. ,
chipped over last Friday for six. r1 "#< didates taking the recent Fleet- released the seat is traveling at
f' {' Wide Competitive exams, over 45 mph.
Lt. Sigurd M. Gudal returned I' 'ff" ,Sit
'I i'v't", three-fourths made their rates.
from leave Thursday after spend- ; Forming the rest of the team 'I
ing an enjoyable 25 days hunting :}'t'K Ninety percent of E-3s who attained were Bill Jones, ADC; Marion

in Minnesota and Wisconsin. qualifying multiple marksare Gray, AO1, and Leon Kobar,

James D. Hunt, AN, was trans- ; : also receiving advancements, AD2, all from Pensacola.
ferred last to Fasron plus all E-4s and E-5s who made
Saturday 1f. Ii
Returning soon to civilian life
101 the minimum or higher scores
Quonset Pt, R. 1 is Willis D. Robbins, AK3, who
Recently returned from the Naval have been or will be promoted.
has been
attached to FAU for
.
Hospital after three week'i ill- ....- _;, the past two years.
ness is James W. Scott, AD3. AIDS PROGRAM-Serving to boost the cost consciousness In line for hearty congratulations -
program at Fasron 821 at NAAS Sanford are the unique and are the following who ad- Soon to Join members of VP8at
VF-174 original posters created by J. M. Jones, AN. The posters are dis- vanced to the rate Indicated. JohnS. Quonset Point, R. I. is Bob Fab-
played at key points in squadron spaces and rotated regularly to Brkich PN3 Robert M. Ian, SN, while Fred Mull, YN2, go ,
With VF-174 In the Med.-It's a ;
all personnel.
insure viewing by aboard the carrier USS Midway.
little late in the year to go swim- Browne, YN3; Arrow P. Butler,
ming but that didn't faze Lt. Via Sketches, Posters YN3; Tito J. Campos, DM3; Wil- Stan "The Man" Ryznar, AN,

Charlie O. McDaniel of 174 who Ham E. Meyer, PN3; Paul F. Mull, has relieved James J. Kohlhepp,
landed YN2 Alfred T. Price, YN3 Ar- AN, from TAD duty with Fasron
his F4U in the blue watersof Fasron 821 Artist Gives Boost ; ;
the Mediterranean. Flying close nold Tallant, KD2; Nathan Wolf- 6 as Loring Holmes, AKAN,

aboard the USS Roosevelt, Lt. Mc- son, AK3; Joe M. Law, JO2; Neil shoves off for TAD duty with
Daniel suffered engine trouble. To Cost-Conscious ProgramCost Libby, YN1, and Fred C. Pahl, Fasron 9 at NAS Cecil Field.

Without time to make another YN3. Adding to the muster list of
consciousness, which is ed messages. An almost equal number of FAU in a TAD status are Robert

Pfc. Linville currently being stressed in the Waste is pictured in the guiseof rates were made by personnel TADto Insley, TD3; George W. Kohou-

armed services, is being given a a knock-out boxer in one of the FAU, and by personnel attached tek, TD3; Paul E. Long, TDAN;
boost in Fasron 821 at Naval Aux- Joseph P. O'Shea, TD1, and AlbertW.
the "nail-ups" and is stressed in ; to ATAU. Those removing -
Honor ManTopping iliary Air Station Sanford by a another by highlighting bad sup- their old rates were: Alton J. Southworth, TDC. All five

'I series of unique and original posters ply issue habits. High, TD3:!; William E. Benson, are attached to the Mobile TrainIng -
last week's class at the J. M. Jones AN .
created by TD3 Unit.
Robert TD3
Aviation Electrician's Mate Schoolat ; Insley, ; George
NATTCenter was Pfc. Olen M. I Hitting common practices of Thrift I Is emphasized in several W. Kohoutek, TD3; Wanda Lahti, Recently reported for duty with

Linville, with a final average of waste and hoarding with a numerous others, once by a weight lifter TD33 (W) ; Joe C. Wilber, Jr., TD- FAU were Phyllis M. Bowers,
8894. I yet serious, approach the stretching a dollar bill and again U3, and Alan Flel, AK3. YN1, (W) ; Vinclnte Jesus, SDI; n

The honorman attended Roose- : posters have gone a long way by a thrifty horse's picture under Those adding their third white Kelsy 1(. Mitchell, BMC; Harry

velt High School in Seattle, Wash- toward sharpening cost consciousness '! the line of "good 'horse sense' can stripe were: Charles A. Cheeseman Chernlkoff, TDAN; William L.

ington, before entering the Marine attitudes among Fasron 821 save money." Thurman L. Finfrock, Rob- Selph, TDAN; Cyrus W. Sides,

Corps In January of 1952. lIe com- officers and men. Jones prepared the posters as ert T. Ford, Fred H. Luebbert, TDAN, and D. R. Gallagher, TD-
pleted his recruit training at the part of his own cost consciousness Thomas P, Shiel, and Robert J. AN.

Marine Corps Recruit Depot in These postern are being dis- part in the squadron drive. Wendel. t .
San Diego before reporting here played at key points in the Fas- He has been working in the unit's ? And then there was the girl

for Airman Preparatory School in ron 821 spaces and are rotated at supply department since completion Personnel of the aviation ratIng who thought she had a perma-

April. He has now been assignedas regular intervals, insuring that all of his recruit training at adding final green stripe were: nent boy friend, but discoveredhe
an instructor at NATTCenter. personnel receive their well point- Great Lakes. Leon George and James Kohlhepp. was just a passing fiance.







.



\


Page Six JAX AIR NEWS 13 November 1952




{

.







I

Yw -

With John Charvat
I

The few citizens who assembled Friday at'Varsity Fieldto a f x w

witness the playoff between NARTU and AE School for .
the station intramural touch football title were treated to an ) ,, ___ L; .
internecine tussle that had everything, except perhaps _

closer officiating.The .
boys in the striped shirts, two from the NATTCenter -
league and two frpm Mainside, seemed hesitant when a
close call was imminent. It marred what proved to be an STATION TOUCH GRID CHAMPS NARTU's grid charges climaxed an unbeaten season by
snaring the all-station touch football title NATTCenter's representative AE School.
: defeating
evenly matched contest. Unfortunately the decisions met Members of the championship crew are, front row, (left to right), Doug Shuman Al Martin WH-
:with disapproval from both sides. ford Hicks David Sistrunk Cotton Rewis, Gene Brown and Brad Tredinnlck. Second row, Joe
AE School deadlocked the Reserves in the first game, Tompson, Gene McKenzie, James Slnerson, Ed Weeks, !Manual Gonzales Bill Harrison, Jim Burke,
C-G, in what was figured to be a win for the Student Electricians and Bill Bunting. Back row, Tom Falkin, Jim Long Linton Moon, John Kemp, Charles Rlecken-
bach Gordon Shott, Foots Lyons and Coach Lewis Fare NARTU defeated AE School, 13-7, in the
intramural rules followed two
NATTCenter were final fray after a 6-6 tie in the first came Winner of the second came automatically was ruled the
hands between the knees and shoulders, but the NARTU Winner.
Inured itself to the regulations early in the game and appeared -

to be headed for victory. .. First Call Out For
Nartu Scuttles AE School
It was supposed to be a different story in the second
fray, the Reserves favored because of the Mainside flag rule I Varsity Swim Team |

which was being followed. The Students met the challenge First i call has been issued
with both barrels blazing and until late in the fourth period For Station Grid CrownDarkness from coach Merlin Searight for
held a one pont margin that loomed larger by the second. swimmers and divers to partici-
From that point on it is history. NARTU scored, conVerted pate with the Jax Navy varsityin
was settling fast over Varsity Field last Friday
and the 137.
: won game the initial meet against Florida -
afternoon as NARTU and AE School battled furiously for the
State University Ground
NAS Intramural Touch Football title but old Sol held long ,
If you don't think three inches means a lot on a putting on the middle of December.
enough to allow the Reserves to in the final two min-
score
preen check with Erwin Scott, Green Cove Springs. It was Interested personnel should
by that margin Scott was dethroned by Dr. Judd Pearsonfor utes of play and come from behind to win, 137. contact the indoor pool, exten-
the annual Fall Cup Championship last week in what It wasthe second game of a recorded as a double win. sion 481.
proved to be a terrific battle between two fine station golfers. best-of-three playoff. The initial AE School led 7-0 at halftime
scuffle terminated in a 6-6 deadlocking Gene McKenzie on the four and
Pearson trailed 2-up at the turn and into the 17th hole and appeared to have things pret-
: leaving all the blue chip Shuman to Bunting in the end
was still one down. There was no autopsy made at the 17th ty much its own way through the
down in tha second game to be zone broke the scoring ice. Rick-
tee but had there been undoubtedly it would revealed that second stanza as the Reserves
Pearson had ice water veins, for he proved to be as cool I scored once but failed to convert. enback's try for the extra point
under Jacksonville girl on her first date witha was good but NARTU was off
pressure as a But NARTU was not to be denied -
sailor, by driving for a birdie four. It was the equalizer. as it opened a scoring driveon side. A second attempt' was
Scott in with figures. blocked by Bill Pappa and the Reserves *
was par the Students' 48 late in the
Scott and Pearson sent their second shots to the greenon vsN it fourth quarter that was culminated led 60.
the 18th. Scott had an 18-foot shot confronting him with a one-yard spurt off right Neither side mustered a serious
while Pearson two feet Over-shooting the threat before the half although
was arear. cup, tackle b Y Brad Tredennlck.
Pearson's ball landed six: feet away, but Scott missed his Charles Relckenbach added a con- NARTU drove to the 33 near the

birdie putt as the ball rimmed the cup and stopped three t version to tint the finishing touchon gun. .
feet short. the Reserves' win.
Pearson promptly rammed home his six: footer and the '. There were no penetrations
Playing for the right side of the through the third heat as the ball
pressure was on. cup, The big thrust was a 44yardheave
Scott's shot broke too early, missing its mark by three from Doug Shuman to Reic- changed hands around the mid-
inches. It was all over and a new champ was crowned. kenbach that carried to the Stu- field stripe. The Students openeda
dents' one. Reickenbach took the drive with three minutes remaining -

An annoymous poet penned a few choice lines for our leather on the 20 and picked up in the fourth quarter that
benefit Monday morning that we feel are worth passing I a. key block by Bill Bunting to carried 53> yards for a touchdown.

along. The thoughts were harbored by a disillusioned football SPARKPLUG Brilliant even move goalward before runningout Sliter made a circus catch of
follower who thought Notre Dame would upset Oklahomalast In defeat, Des McLearen, AE of bounds. McLearen's pitch at the Reserves'
week. He was right. School quarterback, engineered Late in the first chapter Des 40 and he went eight more before

"Well John, the day is gone, and the sun is setting fast. the through NATTCenter both touch representatives foot McLearen wired his AC-DC quarterbacking being stopped. McLearen found
There was a ball game played today, but that's a thingof ball playoff games. Ills quarterbacking to the Electricians' of- Capparelli for seven yards and
the past. and passing was always fense, spark-plugging a 64-yard then kept for a first down at the
As I walk down the street, I smell a sweet aroma, a threat. AE bowed to touchdown march that broke the ; 21. McLearen to Smith was good
That somewhere today a team was beat, Notre Dame has NARTU for the station crown stalemate. for another first down at the 10.

upset Oklahoma." McLearen found Dave Hughes NARTU tightened its secondaryfor
Purdue will dump Michigan this week in a race for the ANP( ) Students for a first down at the AE 48 three downs but Smith was

Big Ten title and a New Year's trip to the Rose Bowl. The following a pair of running gains. all alone in the end zone on fourth
Boilermakers pack too big a scoring punch to be handled by Lead Race For Shifting from a straight-T to a I down for the equalizer. The ex-
the Wolverines in our pick of the week. 'I single wing the Electricians sent tra point try was no good and the
California will find little trouble with Washington State Captain's TrophyWith Wesley Sliter down the middle for gun sounded at 6-6.
and Southern California should score plenty in defeating 17 yards where a 15-yard penaltyfor ---S..
Washington on the Pacific Coast. In the Southwest, Texas only four of thirteen illegal use of hands against
AN
will rope TCU to move nearer the Cotton Bowl while Baylor events remaining on the NATT- NARTU made it first down at the Ships Co. Still
gets the nod over Houston and Texas A&M is expected to Center athletic agenda for the 20.
'
handle Rice. Kansas has too much for Oklahoma A&M. coveted Captain's Cup, ANP( ) Sliter romped to the eight on a Heads Net Loop
Tennessee will bottle the vaunted scoring machine of the Students maintain a slim hold on pass from McLearen for another
Florida Gators in the top southern clash. Georgia Tech over first place on a 515 point pro- first down and Frank Capparelll ANP( ) Ships Company remained -
Alabama and Maryland over Mississippi are top billing. duction. Closing fast is AE scooted over left tackle to the pay undefeated through another
Michigan State to get by Notre Dame, Penn over Army and School with 512% points. station. McLearen to Hughes in week of intensive play in the
Ohio State to defeat Illinois completes our selections. At one time the ANP( ) Stu- the end zone made it 70. NATTCenter Intramural Volley-
dents held a commanding lead of ball loop by trouncing AO Ships

FOLLOWING THE FLIERS-Dennis Jeter, the cage 100 points, but the Student Elec- First Game Summary Company end Special Services1st. -
magician who was expected to bolster the local's hope this tricians have added points in a AE School returned' the kickoff Lieutenants.
season, is San Diego bound .Heading the Men's City Bowling I relentless fashion to narrow the to its own 38 and immediately Hand Tools and AE School both
League is Fasron Sixer George Baranski Sibney gap between the Cup leaders. picked up a first down on runs by picked up two wins each last
Glaser, AE School, and Wayne Moon and Bob Bishop, NAR Still remaining to be com- Capparelll and Art Smith. The week as they continued nip-and.
TU, did a fine job spotting for us at the playoff .A con- pleted are bowling, volleyball, Reserves held, however, as four tuck for the third and fourth
tinued effort is being made at the Mainside gym to ready acey duecy end chess and checkers. running plays carried only nine place positions. AO Ships Com
the court for the 1952-53 season. Special Services deservesa Special Services announcedthat yards. pany is in second place, despite
lot of credit. In addition to lengthening the court new the deadline for entries in Riding the throwing arms of bowing to the leaders.

lights have been installed, a portion of the stage removed the latter two events is noon, Reickenbach and Shuman, NAR- Team The Standings:
and bleacher seats readied for full turnouts. Nov. 17th. TU pushed inside the AE 11, buta snip( ) hips Co. It W 0 g
19 candidates vying paSs intended for Bunting on AO Co,
It's a crying shame that only are The Standings: AE School R 2
for starting berths on the basketball team while there are Team Total Potnti the one was intercepted by AE"s Hand Tools 7 S
A/C Malnt.
5
ANP( ) School :515
thousands on the station It's like old home week at AE School 512% McLearen. AWP) School 2 5
Oceana for the Jax: Navy nine. Don Hafeman, Bob Stefanichand S.-lstLt 458 444% McLearen got one on a quarter- S.MarinesAK S-lst Lt. 4 3 8
John Carsella are already there and John Scarola leaves AO School 438 back sneak and Capparelll carried SchoolMedical 0 8
422% 0
ANP( ) Ships Co.
tomorrow to join them. Congratulations to baseballers AO Ship 6 370& four over the middle. Reicken- -S.S
John McCaffrey and Tom Neely who took brides last week- AK Dispensary: School 349 3flO back intercepted McLearen's passon Fishermen spend more money,

end in the NAS chapel. Chief John Lucas is finding the 316Supply the 13 and was immediately 570,000,000 worth on tackle and
turkey shoots in this area much to his liking. He'll probablybe downed. other gear, than any other sports.
Commissary 173 Two quick shots, Shuman to men.
Thanksgiving.
business
in the wholesale by Waves 93





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I : ar- 1


1952
13 JAX Am NEWS Pqgo Seven,




Fliers Face Norfolk Saturday }


I


p- ,n t b Y At In Senson's' Final Borne Fray t



*. The 1952 grid season nears the wire this weekend andso Barksdalc employed Harry .

it is with the Jax Navy Fliers' who entertain the Nor- Stuldr.eher at quarterback

fi Bt pa .wsNi folk Tars Saturday afternoon 1400 on Varsity Field in through most of the South Georgia

the local's last home of the
campaign.
game tussle, using Jack Bishop alternately -
,, i{ 1 ''HMIat t < a Norfolk, 3-3-1 for the season, at lefthalf and in the
will enter the game in a favorite'srole. Locals Seek Revenge
pivot slot. "Bishop can help us
\ The Last the visitors thumpedJax
invaders had scouts on year "
on the ground, the Navy tutor
hand at Waycross, Ga., last Sat Navy, 25-0, and Coach Dave in
said, and with Stuldrehcr at
urday to view the Fliers irt their Barksdale is anxious to prove to
quarter I've got two guys capableof
13-13 tie with South Georgia the local populace that it can't "

tp Junior College. Reports carried be done twice In a row as he throwing.
t Fliers In Good Shape
back indicate Jax Navy will not prepped his athletes with a rigid
Jimmy Crum saw plenty of
be underrated.The week of close contact drills. !
duty last week as he shared tho

right half assignment with

NOTHING TOUCII ABOUT THIS-For the laymen who harbor Larry White. White has teamed

disillusioned'thoughts that touch football is strictly "patty cake", Jfl X 81H newsRally with Stuhldreher through the lat

please take note. Observation of action seen during the big ter stages of the season to forma
NARTU-AE School intramural playoff game, reveals near may-
hem with the Reserves on the left and Students on the right. deadly pitcher-to-catcher com-

This action occurred right in the center of the line, just as the bo that has reeled off largo

Reserves executed an offensive thrust, where some terrific blocking ot$ chunks of turf.

took place. NARTU won the final fray 13-7 and with it the all. Wilton Barco and Dick Off-
station intramural touch football crown.
ringa were bearcats on defense

against South Georgia. Early in

Ring Squad Battles Strong the game it appeared the colleg-

ians would rip Jax Navy's line

Gives Fliers 13-13 apart, but the lithe pair of Barco

Green Cove Club TonightLast and Offrinpa plugged big gaps to

assist the Fliers' secondary with


Jax Navy minute lineup alterations will have in little the Frank Carpenter and Tiger Den- Tie With South GeorgiaHeld the The defensive Norfolk chores.scouts were par-

kin. Willie Sims or Tom Lump- ticularly impressed with Sluldre-
bearingon the outcome of the
kiss will answer the bell in a her's throwing and Darrell
until in Jax
the Navy
Fliers' boxing match with the scoreless early fourth quarter,

Green, Cove Springs leather pushers lightheavy melee.Welterweights electrified a crowd of 3,000 at Memorial Stadium, Waycross, Ga, Spang's hard line jabs. "That

this evening in the Green Cove Sammy Williamsand last Saturday night with two quick touchdowns only to have South guy Arnold (James Arnold, de-

ring. Jerry Deley are both avail Georgia Junior College count one and settle for a 13-13 stalemate. fensive end) plays a whale of a

able. Inter-squad bouts> between game at end," a scout mused.
collegians across
Coach Al Mueller has several pushed e
"This won'tburt this pair have produced lively re- touchdown with five minutes remaining half kickoff to its own 30, but "We'll dodge him as much as
card.
doubtfuls on his .
sults which indicate both are good three plays later was forced intoa possible.. .
wi- in the initial chapter to
our chances tonight, the
situation. Dick Offrin-
boys and capable of winning. punting
ley ringmentor averred. "I've got lead 6-0, but neither squad could
ga bulled through to block DuddyLee's
at dent the scoring column after Annual Cup
with
in
good boys to fill any boot and the alert Navy
weight. AE School Keglers that, until the Fliers took charge
defender recovered on the 14.
John To Go in the last heat.Following Links Title
Pace Center BowlingSecond Spang Fumbles at 3
Jimmy Johns, 199-pound heavyweight the first touchdownit Darrell Spang hit right guard I

was a definite selection in round activity in the appeared the Tigers would !for three and Pickett went inside To Pearson i iAn

his division while Willie Clark received NATTCenter Intramural Bowling turn the game into a rout. How- I tackle to the seven. Two short t

the go ahead at 120 pounds.Ed League is already underway and ever, the Navy defenders rose to I stabs by Pickett moved the ball intensive fall and winter

Harper will enter the ring for will continue until the first weekof the task and held the homestanders to the 3, but Spang tried left program at the NAS golf course "r

the locals at 126. December. AE School keglers for downs on the four to repela guard and fumbled, South Geor- picked up momentum last week

Wetherly Fisher, a strong 166- appear to have things their own touchdown bid that had carried gia recovering.Don with Judd Pearson crowned

pounder, is slated .for action way thus far, while a heated 53 yards.' Meyerchick's toweringboot champion of the annual Fall Cup

against a Green Cove foe. The remaining battle for second place is still being Scoreless Second QuarterIt early in the fourth heat was Tournament, a one-up victor over ,

four starters are uncer waged by ANP) Ships Com proved to be the turning fumbled by the Tiger's safety I Erwin Scott.

tain. pany and Personnel.The point of the first half. The small and recovered by George Shot- Four-up on par at the end of f

Plenty of TalentIt Standings: gathering of patrons who had well to give the Fliers a first the regulation 18, John Hughes 1.
will be either Ronnie Burns- Team W L Pl. annexed top honors In the Handicap -
AK School: 30 3 41 assembled for the benefit of the down at the South Georgia 36.
worth or Willie Wilkens at 128. ANI'( ) Ships Co. 22 11 :SO Midget Athletic Association of Jack Bishop to Stuldreher carried vs. Par competition last Sat-
11 30
22
At 135 there is a choice between Personnel 21 12 29 urday. It was the first in a series -
ANP( ) School Waycross settled back to watch to the 24 end two plays later .

Supply Marine 21 22 12 11 27 28 the evenly matched squads trade Stuldreher pitched to White fora of similar tournaments that

AO Ships Co. 19 14 26 midfield first down 9. Pickett will be held for members throughout -
the stripe. at the
Varsity Cagemen I AK School 15 18 20 punches near
S. S.lst Lt. 13 20 17 South Georgia took the second added; three yards over right the season.
10 23 13
A/C Malnt.
Based On
HandicapRichard
guard and Bishop was at the one

Open 23Game I foot line through the left side. Mills, Miko Phillips and

Charles Anderson wero 3-up on
Fliers Knot Score to deadlock for runnerup lau-
27
Slate Nov. par
'
w White stabbed inside left guard
a ; for the touchdown with nine rels. Play is based on a 3/4 handicap -
A 23 game basketball menu AA off the gross score basis and
minutes remaining and when
awaits the Jax Navy cagers this provides heated action through all
Bishop's placement was wide the
season with an additional six In ranks.
score was knotted, 6-6.
the offing, pending confirmation.The Entries in the second flight of
South Georgia moved the ensuing
slate lists top service, college Y ?o the Fall Cup tourney have been
kickoff to the 27 but two
,
and Junior college quintets.Of narrowed to the semi-final round,
plays later Navy had possessionon
the number confirmed, an where Lester Platt will vie with
the 30 following F ran kMickle's
even dozen are scheduled for the John Hughes and Leonard Cooley
interception. White madea
Naval Air Station court. Present ,. takes on Bob Painter.
,. ss
:,, fp nice run to the lion a pass
plans call for home games to be Other Flights On
from Stuldreher to set another
played in the Mainside gym, building up In the third flight Harvey Webb
touchdown.
3, which has a seating capacity and Casey Maze tangled Armis-
Bishop cut inside left tackle to
of a little over 750. tice Day for the title. Maze wasa
the five and Pickett was over ,
The schedule: dark horse throughout the tour-
to break the deadlock i
standing
NoV' 27-Patrlck AFB __...here up ney but came fast through the
the clock showed I
as only
Dec. 2-MacDIll AFB __.there early rounds to reach the finals.
seven minutes to play. Bishop's
Dec. -Turner AFB _..here Chief D. E. Coleman and Charles

Dec. 5-Camp Stewart _...there extra point try creased the cross Anderson will match strokes Sat-
bars and Navy led 137.
Dec. 8-Georgla Teachers ....here t urday for the fourth flight crown.

Dec. 9--IoOOy AFB ._...._..there McMillan InterferesA Consolation matches are in the
pitchout from Doug Griffinto
Dec. 16-Patrick AFB -.there t semi-final bracket of all four
Lee, who inturn passed down-
Dec. l8-Central College f'i nights. In the first flight S. T.
1
field to Don Gardiner moved the
of Missouri ..._..__..here Corneliussen and Rear Adm. Os-

Jan. 12-MacDIll AFB ..._....here Tigers inside the Navy 25. The borne B. Hardison meet to decide
Fliers held for three downs
Jan. l3-Turner AFB __.there the semi-finalists against the win-

._.......bere I forcing South Georgia back to
Jan. 15-Fla. U. "B" .. ILi' ner of the H. W. Beck-John Free-
i the 23, but a fourth down shot
Jan. 17-Georgla Teachers..thereJan. 4ttT man match. Harold Boswell has

19-Pensacola NAS .._...here t 1 from Ashton Cassedy to Gardiner already advanced to the finals in

Jan. 22-Parrls Island ___.here > was ruled complete at the the upper bracket.

Jan. 29-Moody AFB __._...here 9 on interference by Don Mc

Feb. 2-Pensacola NAS _..there Millan. The Fliers had a chance to

Feb. 6-Rollins College .....there Gene Cox picked up two over break the tie when they carriedto

Feb. 1O-Charlcston Navy_..there WAVE VOLLEYBALLERS-Jax Navy Waves, local entry In the left side and Navy was penalized the Waycross seven. Stuldrc-

Feb. l7-Parrls Island .._.....there I the Girl's City Volleyball League flash a confident smile before to the three for unsports- her's pass to White good for 33
taking to the court for their last game of the season. Front row man like conduct. moulded the
Bobby Boone yards opportunity,
Feb. 23-Rollin. __...here
College Dimick Shirley DXaverne and Ruby Smith.
(left to right), Mary
promptly the fumbled the fivo
spanned but at
needed
Feb. 2-Annstrong Jr. Second row Trudy Parascandola and Betty Kenny. Back row, Bishop

College ...-- --- there Louise Downing and Joyce Bittner. yardage to the cross stripes. and South Georgia recovered. j

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Page Eight JAX AIR NEWS 13 November 1952
r

A Glorious History .

mnnm ER1.! Er11u

Marines Pause To ObserveCorps'

(Items offering for sale articlesof

property such as washing machines

automobiles, furniture, radios
clothing and the like are 177th AnniversaryMarines

prohibited by Defense Department f; \

regulations. This column will, i .' here Monday joined their brothers-ln-arms stationedIn

however, list such services as c2' R'S n, xR many lands In honoring the 177th birthday of the U S. Marine
available housing, rides wanted J. Corps.

and lost and found articles or k ( xy Three traditional birthday balls

other similar notices.) were held Monday, one at Main- Samuel Nicholas.
.
For Rent _#y k8 w fox x,, .,:>. side auditorium, one at the Offi
Furn. bdrm. 1718 Margaret, ph. cers' Club and another at. the "To the Shores of Tripoli" came

2-9342, Mrs. Bramlett. Mayflower Hotel. Hundreds of early in the 1800's when a small

Unfurn. 2 bdrm house, 835 Erie, Marines and their guests danced, band of Marines, Arab tribesmen ..

$50 mo, ph. 2.4004, Mrs. McClen- took part In the traditional cake- and Greek citizens crossed the

cutting and listened attentively Libyan desert to capture the Dar'bary *

don.Share 6 rm house, 2726 South- S while the history of the Corps was pirates' stronghold of Derne,
L :. .. There the American
side, Mrs. Burrows """' "' -- ------------------------------ read. Tripoli. flag

Sing. & dble rms, 2007 Riverside, FISHING SHACK OPENS-NATTCenter Special Services officer The annual dances have been was raised for the first time in the
ph. 8-5162, Mrs. Snell. Lt. Fred Marconi (second from right) and NAS Special Services Old World as a result of military
officer, Lcdr. Richard V. Donahue (right), check flexibility ofa traditional for many years, wher- action.
Furn 2 rm apt, $15 wk ph. shack at the ever Marines stationed.
new casting rod at the newly opened fishing gear are
2.7216, Mrs. LeGrand. Center. Interested onlookers are Lt. Paul McCoy (left) and gear S S tOn I "The Halls of Montezuma" came

Furn 2 rm apt, 418 Liberty, ph. attendant Edward Janeczek, AN The gear room is open 1300 to some 40 years later in Mexico with
Nov. 10, 1775, the continental -
4-5676, Mrs. Stradtman. 1800 during working days. General Winfield Scott's army
congress first authorized the
Furn 3 rm apt, 418 Liberty, ph. While the rest of the American
forming of two battalions of Marines -
ph. 2-0291 after 2:30: p.m. Mrs. Plenty of Equipment army was preparing to assault the
to fight in the war with
Il anks. castle of Chapultepec, Capt.George

Furn 2 rm apt, $50 mo, 616 St. Opening Of Fishing Gear ShackAt England.In the.beginning Marines servedas IX. Terrett, with about 20 Marines,

Clair, ph. 8-2792, Mrs. White. and Lt. U. S. Grant with an equal
boarding parties and as sharp-
Widow will share 5 rm house, number of soldiers, stormed the
Center Lures Isaac WaltonsThe shooters in the masts of early
ph. 2-6687, Mrs. Swlck. San Cosme gate and captured it
frigates. The cross found today on
Furn 2 rm apt, ph. 7-6249, Mrs. from an overwhelming force of
Isaac Waltons at all Marine officers' barracks caps
Clark NATTcen-1 equipment is checked out long before Mexican troops.
ter were encouraged to stems from the painted crosses .
Furn 2 bdrm house, $75 mo, 0 *
the week-ends and most of
after the big ones" this week. that these boarders put on their
4656 Collins, ph. 112-8-2722, Mr With Terry in the opening up of
constant
the motors are kept at a
This encouragement came in the hats in those days to keep sharp-
Astry Japan in the 1850's, at Samar. in
hum during the off-duty days
concrete form of a new fishing shooting comrades: in the masts
Furn 6 rm house, ph. 88-8414, the Philippines, participation in
gear issue room at Special Services Fishing License Required from shooting them by mistake.As .
the Boxer Rebellion in China winning
Mrs Usry -
division. Reservations may be made for a forerunner in a long series
Furn rm, private home, ph. the title of "devil dogs" from
Equipment on hand at the fishing all fishing gear for week-ends, if of sea invasions, Marines took
83222. Mrs. Derdon. the Germans at Belleau Wood In
shacks includes some 223 fresh picked up no later than 1645. part In the first amphibious operation I
Furn apt, 2215 River, ph. World. War I-these are but few
garage and slt: water rods and reels, 13 When the check out chit is filled, in U. S. history, the seizingof
2-8209, Mrs. Johnson. of the high points In the 177yearhistory
motors, 22 shrimp nets and 21 Calcutta a property pass is Included. A fishing New Providence Island In the
Furn 3 bdrm house, 6115 Com- of the fighting Marines.
poles. Practically all of this license is required before any Bahamas in 1776, under Capt.
modore Drive, available Dec. 1, But, perhaps the last ten years

ph. 6-4050, Mr. Rogers. equipment may be checked out. have seen the biggest changes in

Furn 3 rm apt, $75 mo, 2601 SPECIALFor Oil for kickers may be bought at the Marine Corps. After the Jap-
FOOTBALL
Park, ph. 8-2770, Mrs. Houston. the fishing shack. Safety chainsfor anese conquest engulfed most of

Rms, day or week, 2601 Park, Week of Nov 15 motors, fishing line dressingand the western Pacific in 1942, the

ph. 8-2770, Mrs. Houston. one fresh water repair kit are job of taking it back again fell In

Furn 3 rm cottage, 409 Camp- SELECT THE WINNERS also available for use. large measure to the Marines.

bell, ph. 8-2241, Mrs. Schulz. Open During Work Days
(Home teams in right column) I Beginning on Guadalcanal on
1 bdrm apt, 2075 Hyde Pk, ph. From ten to fifteen fresh water August 7, 1942, and carrying

2.1496 Mrs. Overby. Army.................................vs.................._... Pennsylvania rods and reels are Issued per day, through the bitter, costly cam-

Widow will share home, 29-51 Columbia ..........................vs..................................... Navy while shrimp nets are in great demand paigns on Tarawa, Marshall Islands -

Remington, ph. 88-7864, Mrs. Mil- Dartmouth ........................vs.................................. Cornell during the season. Edward Gilbert Islands, Saipan.

Quantico Marines ..............vs..._....................... Holy Cross V. Janeczek, AN, and J. L. Learue, Guam, Peleliu, Iwo Jima and Oki-

ton.Share home in Murray 11111, ph. Princeton ...........................vs.................................. .... Yale AN, operate the shop and do mostof nawa, the Corps was transferredfrom

J-7323, Mrs. Doonan. Ohio f State ........................vs.................................. Illinois the repair work needed to keep a small amphibious force of

Furn 5 rm house, 2919 Doric, Wisconsin ..........................vs.............._.._............. Indiana the equipment in shape. In to
24,000 men pre-war years a
ph. 2-5224, Mrs. Harris. Oklahoma A, & 1\1. ............vs...._.................._......... Kansas The shop is open from 1300 to fighting machine of over half a

Unfurn 5 rm house, 4441 Marquette Purdue ..........,...................vs................_.._......... Michigan i 1800 during work days. million In 1945

Ave, ph. 3-5422, Mrs. A. H Notre Dame ........................vs......_........_.Michigan State ---4e *
Today finds Marines in Koreain
Stanley. Alabama ......................._..vs....................... Georgia Tech
the fight against Communist
Wanted To Rent Auburn .............................vs............................ ... Georgia ,

Unfurn 3 bdrm house about Nov, Florida ..............................vs.............................Tennessee aggression there, once again living

15, will trade 3 bdrm house in Maryland ......._.................vs......................_... :Mississippi up to the" Corps' motto, "Sem

Pensacola. Contact Comdr. J. W. Vanderbilt t _......................vs........._.._........_......... Tulane SfJl'P'.Y i l I J per Fidells.

Hardy, 701 South Street, Key Baylor ...............................vs......._..,._................. Houston Ih 5""U.lII.

West, Fla. Texas .................................vs...........................:...... T. C. U

Miscellaneous Rice ......................_............vs....................... Texas A.:& M. 0
The bride of the week in Supply
Lost -Military Benrus wrist Washington ......................vs............. Southern California
Department is blonde Joan Thron
watch, name and Service No. on Washington State ........._...vs....._....................... CaliforniaN

back. Walter Adams, ph. ext. 677.FoundChild's orf olk ....................._.......vs......._..................... Jax Navy SA, Liaison Branch, who changedher
Tuesday to match
name on
coat in Bldg. 39
Pick at Drivers Test. (Predict the score of this game) Gene Sellers, SKSN. Best wishes }4
up
from coworkers are with the hon-

Ride wanted from Southslde to Florida ......._.._.........._......vs ............................. Tennessee eymooners.Two .
AGO School, 0730 to 1610, ph. ext.
former employees are wel- 1t'r.
8535, Allene Hurlbert.
Ride wanted to Oklahoma Dec Name RateRankUnit comed back to Supply Departmentthis
week. Georgetta Jones reported -
19 one or both ways share expenses -
ph. ext. 216. Assigned To Phone in to Accounting and Mary

3 Riders wanted, Newnan St RULES C. Paris is working in Stock Control -
: ,
and Monroe, 0645 to 1630. Ph. xxx
1. To enter the contest indicate choiceof
simply
you your Frances Zimmerman transferredfrom
404 Joe Buchanan
4.9296, or ext ,
each winner by placing an (X) or circle the team you selectto Section to the >?a
win. If you predict a tie game, place a (T) after the names Procurement
of teams you think will play to a tie score. Naval Hospital! Harold McIn-
Meyer Cops Top 2. All games are to be predicted on an even basis. Ties tosh left Accounting for work at
count as losses unless: predicted. Cecil Field. iN
Prize In Weekly 3. In the space provided below indicate the score of the ,
game picked as a tiebreaker. In case of a tie the person with Three resignations round off the
Grid Contest the most nearly correct score will win the contest. personnel report this week. Carol ,
4. Entry blanks incompletely filled out will not be con Sproull resigned from Storage .
S/Sgt. Leroy C. Meyer. ANP) sidered. Contestants must make all the selections plus Indicating Christi
she is moving to Corpus
School Instructor, rang up first the score of the one tie-breaker to be eligible.
place honors last week In the Jax 5. In the event a game is postponed or rescheduled for where her husband is transferred. V Wb
any reason it is automatically excluded from the contest final Mary S. Eakin left Accounting,
Air News' Football Special with
ratings. and Thomas Bevel returned to
five Incorrect predictions on the 6. Entry blanks must be submitted not later than 1700Friday Labor
service from the
20 game ballot. to the Jax Air News Office in the Special Services Build- military
and Equipment Section.A. .
ing, 930.
most part selections on
the
For 7. All military and civilian personnel, with the exceptionof W. Bennett Stock Control
over 150 ballots were off, as seven personnel of the Jax Air News, are eligible to enter the contest Supervisor, is back from vacationin
misses were good enough for M.A
second'' and third place. The tiebreaker 8. Only one entry to each person will be allowed. Rockwell, Md. FPSFIT'S
Oklahoma and 9. Winners will be announced in the Jax Air News the -..*---
between Thursday following the Saturday on which the game is played.
Notre Dame, a 27-21 upset by the An optimist is a person who COLD"Janet Leigh
to determine TEN DOLLARS IN PRIZES orders a seven-course meal in lets out a shriek as she triesto
Irish, was needed First prize is a five-dollar chit for merchandise at the Navy. the best restaurant in town and avoid the spray from an
Robert Paradeau, Fasron Six, the Exchange; second prize is a three-dollar merchandise chit; ocean breaker. Her latest
Fred Smith, O&R merchandise chit plans to pay for it with the pearl! movie
winner over third prize is a two-dollar assignment is in MGM's
Shop. he'll find in his oysters. "Naked Spur,"