NUMBER 15
HELEN KELLER, BLIND AUTHOR, VISITS HERE H elen K elle r, d eaf and blind aut hor , last Tuesday vis it ed the Santa M argarita H ospital h ere, lendin g ch eer t o a numb er of bedr <idden pa tients. By plac in g h-er fi nge r s on th e lips of patient s !-h e "h ea rd" their questi on s, greeti n gs a n d comment s. H er "readings·• a nd st atem ents are r epeat-ed orally by Miss Polly .:r'Jlomason, her companion fo r 31 ~yea rs.
"I can smell m y landscape,'' said Miss K eller, w ho asked h osA t a colorful review h eld h ere last week ex-Marine Privat e Salpital officials about th e vario u ~ vador Vargas was awarded the Navy Cross. Col J. H. Berry, Deputy sur roundings a t Sa nt a Marga rito. Chief of Staff, is p ictured abov e as he presents Vargas with t he na She recogni zes all fl owers by th~ tion's second highest hero's award. socn t a nd touc h. The snapdragon, for instan ce, "suck s my f inger .mth i ts li ttle blosso m ." 1 Blind 4 7 yea rs, Miss Keller was taught by Miss Anne Sullivan, Capt D a v i d 0. Zearbough It was Ar my Day in Washwho died in 1936. ington last Saturday, but the USN(MC) of Portland, Ind., has "I am h appy,'" sh e s t a t ed. '·I Marines, as usual, "had t he sit. relieved Capt J ohn T . O'Connell have wo nderful frie n ds, inte restUSN(MC) as Area Surgeon of nation well in hand." ing. w ork and natu re's gre at op en Cheering crowds lined Con- the command. ' book a t m y fi n ge rtips." stitution Avenue as t he Army's Beginning his Naval career in -H older of two degr ees and aufamed 82nd Airborne Division 1925, Capt Zearbough accepted "thor of a number of book s, Mi s~ paraded down t he broad street a commission at Portland, I nd., Keller t ypes all of her · own manu- in full combat garb. The long and graduated from the Naval scripts. Among h er book s arc line:> of tanks, half tracks and Medical School, at Washington, "The Story of My L ife" a nd "Out gun carriers were du ly im - D. C., in 1932. pf t he Dark." press ive. But, the climax of Before being assigned to his "I am proud that t he Nazi:> the parade was the very last new duties here Capt Zearbough 'Considered the act of bu rning my vehicle in line, a brilliant yelbook (Out of the Dark) worth- low jeep with red wheels. Rid- s erved with the Third Marine Divis ion, and was Ex-ecutive Officer while," because of t he views exing in it were four Marines in at the New Orleans Naval Hospressed, she said. full dress blues, looking rigidly pital, New Orleans, La. He also .Miss Keller writes G.=rman a nd ahead. On the front of the jeej> served a s Senior Medical Officer French , and some Spanish a n d a large placard proclaimeda t Camp Elliot. jtol!ian. She is counse lor fo r t h e Join the Marines- NOW! f3ur eau of National a nd Inte rn a tional Re lations and th e Ameri can Yankees Sign Stirn weiss At 1000 Wedn·esday 17 April, 'Foundation for th e Blind, I nc., George Stirnweiss, Yankee inof N ew York. fielder, signed his J;ontract aft€r there will go on sale at the Gift Vis iting mo re tha n 90 milib ry wrangling for $5,000 raise ove>: Shop, 14-I-5, a limited number of hospita ls du ring t he past t wo .$16,000 salary of 1945. A com- Eastman 16mm Movie Cameras year s , Miss K eller pla ns on visit- promise in salary, variously esti- and 35mm Candid Cameras. These ~~ m a n y m ore before h er current mated from $17,500 to $20,000, Cameras will be offered a t a great saving to Marines only. !tour is com pleted. was r each ed.
SITUATION WAS WELL IN HAND
ICAPT
ZEARBOUGH NEW AREA SURGEON
CAMERAS FOR SALE
On·e Navy Cross, a Gold St ar in lieu of a Second B ronze Star, four Bronze Stars a n d ten Purple H eart Medals were presented a t an impressive revi·;o v.r held at the 14-Area Parade Grounds Saturday, April 6. With the various parade bat talions of the command participating, the ceremony was one of the mos t stirring ever held at thi~ gigantic bas·e. In addition to hundreds of wives and relatives of Marines attending, the Deputy Auxiliary Police, Los Ange~es Youth Organiza tion, which was. visiting CamPen over the weekend, was also present. Col J . H . Berry, Deputy Chief of Staff, was the reviewing officer and presented the variou:> awards. The Navy Cross was presen ted to ex-Marine Private Salvador Vargas, of Cardiff, Calif., for "extraordinary heroism in action against the enemy" at Iwo Jima, during action of March 12, 1945. In a citation signed by LtGen Roy S. Geiger, Commanding General, FMF Pac, the following facts regrading Vargas' h eroic action were set forth: According to' the citation, Pvt. Vargas, while deilvering a message to the front lines on the abov-e date, " saw that his company was being raked with enemy machine gun fir e from several pillboxes, and was suffering a large number of casualties . " Disregarding his own safety, at a ll times ·exposed to heavy enemy fire, he voluntarily crawled beyond the fro::~t lines, work ing his way to the pillboxes." He silenced two of them with hand grenades, but on h is way t o the third was hit in the chest and left leg. "Painfully wounded,'' t he cita(Cont inued on pag e 8)
Page 2
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
TOO ,MANY ACCIDE TS
Rceives Purple Heart
Although the number 01f traffic accidents involving government vehicles of this command is on the down grade, there is much room for improvement, the Area Inspector's Office reports.
MONDAY, 15 APRIL, 1946
DIAMOND DOPE
. Last Wednesday the CamPen Baseball Team met the Miramar' Pelicans in the first of a two game series and in true Frank Merriwell fashion came out on the long end of a 6-5 score. During the month of March five less accidents occurred It was by far one of the most than in the previous mo~th. Various organizations in the exciting games of the season, com. ing up in the home half of t he, command are carrying on their own safety campaigns, which ninth the CamPen team was trail. we believe is a g ood ~·d'ea. But all of their work may easily ing 5-4 when Scarpelli led off go to no avail, if other units do not do likewise. with a smart single to left and a second later scampered to second One of the biggest headaches to camp officials is the fact that in a passed ball. Joe Nania, t he personnel of the command are still very careless while on second sacker, then evened t he liberty. Altogether too many Marines are being hauled into score with a resounding double to right center, scoring Scarpelli · the hospital for treatment on week-ends. Most of the cases Sutak went down on strikes, Bol~ are ac~ident victims~ some of the mishaps of course are unton walked and Edwards flied out avoidable, many of them can be avoided. to the shortstop, bringing up Ed Russell with men on first and Remember just because you are a Marine-you are not second. Big Ed didn't waste much always right. We are all proud of our Corps and although time. He rifled the second pitch to right, !>Coring Bolton with the we are famed for being tough, don't forget that the sailors, Capt Donald V. Nahrgang, CO soldiers and civilians, have a few rights that must be respect- of Prison Company, Guard Bn, i.:; game winning run. On the following Saturday Mired. pictured above as he presented a'ffiar was tbe host for the second The Area Inspector reported that ·d uring five months of Pfc Scipio L. Kenner, of Salt game of the series; CamPen' Lake City, with the Purple Heart investigating accidents, one of his 01fficers has listed the fol- Medal, at a Company Formation dropped the nod to the tune of 14-7 in one of the most loosely lowing causes for most accidents: last Monday. played ball games of the season 1. I'm a good man drunk or sober. 2. Speed. 3 Kenner was awarded the Pur- to date. Don Hess started f or Asleep at the wheel. 4. "I don't care" attitude. 5. Squeez- ple Heart for wounds suffered CamPen and was relieved by Bob ing through a tight spot. 6. Ignoring warning signs. 7. Ig- during the Okinawa campaign, Shuford who finished. norance or willful violation of state and local traffic laws. while serving with the First Ma- CAMPEN I SO. CAL. 2 8. Short tempers. 9. Standing on one's rights no matter what: rine Division. Last Friday the team took to 10. Lack of driving courtesy. 1 I. Poor brakes. I 2. Fast the road and travelled to Los Andriving in bad weather. geles to play the University of Southern California. The final We suggest that you study the 12 causes listed above and outcome was decided in the early do your part to help cut down the accident rate. Spurred by fear that gangsters part of the game when USC are arming themsewes with the scored two unearned runs, Camthousands of weapons now in the Pen countered in the person of ~LETOij Non-~ilitary Advisory country as war souvenirs, the Scarpelli, who homered into deep Bureau of Internal Revenue right center, a truly Ruthian swat through its Alcohol Tax Unit is that travelled well over four hunProminent civilians have been LtGen. Holland M. Smith .. Cmdg. Gen invited by Secretary Forrestal to intensifying its drive for regis- dred feet. Dan Ramer started and went the entire route, allowing Published every Monday for Unit- serve on an advisory committee tration of firearms. ed ·s tates Marines stationed at Camp two hits and pitching the only Registered so far are only about .Tosejlb H. Pendleton, world's largest that will comprise 40 or more Lelttherneck Base at Oceanside, Ca l- members. They will work with the 50% of the firearms coming un- most masterful game yet turned ifornia. Area Special Service Funds in by the CamPen hurling staff. der the stipulations of the Na- CAMPEJ.'J 6finance publication. The Scout does Navy on its postwar program. not neceasarily express offici-.! opinThe committee will not be in- tional Firearms Act, enacted in CAMP ELLIOTT 3 Ion. Published In compliance with volved in military matters but 1934. The law calls for registraLetter of Instruction 1100. On the following Tuesday the Address: Building 24-A·3 will be free to express opinions tion of "any shotgun or rifle with CamPen Team welcomed back the Ext. Phone 703. on anything connected with the a barrel less than 18 .inches or a strong Camp Elliott nine and by LtCol Levi W. Smith NavY. It will be asked to give .22 caliber rifle with a barrel less dint of some timely hitting by advice whereby the life of NavY than 16 inches in length; any pis- Stan Bolton and a base clearing Publisher Pfo Peter V. McCoy . . . . . . Editor personnel can be made as inter- tol or revolver with a muffler, double by Dan Ramer, who also Corp.. Jack Mlllick ...... Photo~raphy esting, instructive and attractive silencer or shoulder stock attach- pitched the entire game, allowi ng Tbe SCOUT receives material pre- as possible. Suggestions will be ment or equipped with a full-auto- but four hits, avenged a previous pareil by the CamPen Office of Pub- sought on NavY morale and wel- matic adjustment; and any ma- setback by a 6-3 count. lic .Information, in addition to material fare, education of reserves, pre- chine gun or other weapon cap- FROM THE DUGOUT prepared by the staff. parations for return to civilian able of firing more than one proFormer Manager and Center jectile with a single pull of the Fielder Len Scarpelli, having been life and similar problems. trigger." lost through discharge, the team Pointing out that the souvenir is at present in the very capable ROMAN CATHOLIC Game Record Not Impaired Post Chapel: value of weapons obtained dur- hands of First Lieutenant Bob Sunday Mass, 0800, 1115. ing the war is not diminished by Shuford, assisted by GySgt Frank I5ally Mass, 1145, 1615. Catcher Ray Mueller of the Oonfesaions before each Mass. making them harmless, agents of Novena each M.Onday, 1930. Reds was notified by National the Alcohol Tax Unit urge that Sineone. The Gunny worked in Ranch Jlouse Chapel : League President Ford Frick that this be done, even though · it is the same capacity under Scarpelli. Sunday Mass, 0915. Confessions before each Mass. his c o n s e c u t ive-game record not specifically covered by law. In the Elliott game Stan Bolton snapped out of his hitting slump, would not be impaired by service PRO.TESTANT occasioned when he started to PQ~~t Cbapel: in the army. Any game Mueller War Knight Is Movie Star Sunday, Divine 'worship, lOOt. favor a slight injury to his right catches from the start of the Sunday Evening Service, 2000. War Knight, winner of $100,- ankle. He slammed a prodigious Wednesday, Bible Study, 1900. season will be added to 217 he 000 Santa Anita Handicap, will triple to left center and in subse· JEWISH had when he answered the call to appear in forthcoming movie, quent trips to the plate gathered Post Chapel : · the colors. "Hundred . Grand." Tuesday, 1900. a couple of clutch singles.
GOVERNMENT URGES GUN REGISTRATION
~lMi_ Comnuttee Planned
CHURCHES
MONDAY, 14 APRIL, 1946
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 3
Members Of CamPen Baseball Squad
Pictured above is the CamPen Baseball squad, which is rounding .\rapidly. With many of the original members of the team being sepout the initial portion of . their current season. Meeting some of the arated from the Corps, the team, however, h a s hopes of completing a toughest teams on the coas t, the CamPen aggregation is improving better than average season~ .
SCOOP ON REENLISTMENT OF OFFICERS IN REGULAR CORPS The following modifications have been made to Letter of Instruction Number 1187, it was announced by Marine Corps Headquarters. Any officer or former officer ("commissioned or warrant), p erm a n ent or temporary, of the Mar ine Corps or the Marine Corp.3 Reserve, who is or was separated from the Marine Corps Honorably, who is qua lified for •anlistment or reenlistment in accordance with current instructiens and who enlist s in the Regular Ma rine Corps within a period of 90 days from the date on which his active duty st a tus a s an ofiioer was terminated shall, upon enlistment or reenlistment, r ecei ve a rank in the First Pay Grad~ in accordance with the following : (1) The type of rank, such as Sergeant Ma jor, First S ergeant, (q!uartermaster : Sergeant, Paymast er Sergeant, Mast er T echnica l Sergeant, etc., tha t the individual receives, will be based on his previous duties as an offic er. Where doubt exists as to the type of r a nk the individual sh ould r eceive, his case will l>e ref erred to H eadquarters fo r a decision. (2) Only those men with previous duty in ordnance units may be appointed or promoted to the rank of Ma ster Gunnery S ergeant. (3) In cases where former officers held a permanent r a nk in the First Pay Grade at the time of their appointment to commission or war-
rant rank, they will be reapp·o inted to such permanent rank with da te of rank to be shown as the da te they were originally promoted to such rank. ( 4) Former offi cer s, who held a temporary rank in the first pay grade at the time of their appointment · to corrunission or warrant. rank wili b e reappointed to such temporary rank with the date of rank shown a s the date they were originally promoted to such rank. (5) Formel· officers who did not hold a rank in the First Pay Grade at the time of their appointment to commissioned or warrant rank will be appointed to a temporary rankt in the First Pay Grade with da t e of rank to be shown as the da te of their enlistment or reenlistment. ( 6) Former offioer s, who h a ve enlisted or r eenlisted subsequent t o 1 Septmber 1945 within a period of 90 days from the date their a ctive duty status as an officer w a s t erminated and who do not now hold a rank in the First P ay Grade will be promoted to a t empora ry rank in the First P ay Gra de. (7) All ~'J pointments, r eappointments and promotions effoected in accOrdance with the preceding provisions will cite ALMAR Number 43, dated 20 March, 1946, a s authority therefor. (8) Upon enlistment or reenlistment of former offioers, they will be ~ranted the prescribed reenlistment fUr-
lough only to the extent that such furlough plus terminal leave authorized prior to termination of their offioer status shall not exceed 120 days. No part of the 90-day grace period granted by section 8 of the Armed Forces Recruitment Act of 1945, during which an enlisted man may reenlist and be
paid the authorized enlistment allowance, is authorized to be counted a s a period of "continuous active Federal service'' in computing the enlistment anowance, notwithstanding that such period is not to be regarded as breaking the continuity of servioe so as to cut off credit for prior actual service.
WEEKLY DE·MOBILIZING PROGRESS Report for week ending 29 March, 1946.
OFFICERS Male officer separations ............................................... . Total male officer separations, 17Aug45 to 29Mar46 Female officer separations ............................................ Total female officer separations 17Aug45 to,29Mar46
21,314 3 534
MALE ENLISTED Discharg ed (reasons other than demobilization plan) 706 Dischar ged (in accordance with demobilization plan) 3,73() Total discharg ed during week ................................... . Total discharged, 17Aug45 to 29Mar46 ....................252,774 Enlistment s and reenlistments (23Mar46 to 29Mar46 inciusive) .................................................. 1,073 Departed U. S. for overseas ............................... ......... None Arrived U. S. from oversea s ........................................ 6,697
4,436
FEMALE ENLISTED Discharged (reasons other than dem obilization plan) 35 Dischar ged (in accordance wit h demobilization pla n) 152 Tota l discharged for week ............................................ Total discharged, 17 Aug 45 to 29Mar46 ...................... 12,410
187
PROGRESS Planned discharg e quota, w eek 23Mar46 to 29Mar46 Actual number discharged, week 23Mar46 to 29Mar46 ....................................................................... . Planned discharge quota, 17Aug45 to 29Mar46.... Actual number discharged 17Aug45to 29Mar46....... .
7,384 5,109 232,293 287,032
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 4
16 DECORATED
CAM PEN KEGLER ROLLS RECORD 275 AT 12 AREA ALLEYS Corp Moran R. Delugose, captain of Headquarters Battalion's bowling team, set a new Camp r ecord at the 12-Area Bowling Alley, by scoring a smashing 275. Corp Delugose, who hails from Dearborn, Mich., accomplished this f eat by bowling 10 strik·es, 1 spare an d a 9-pin count in the last frame. For his achievements he received the $5 cash award for the nigh score of the we·ek and will receive a special award for breaking the previous Camp record.
Pictured in the above photo are the 16 men who were awarded \'arious decorations, ranging from the Navy Cross to the Purple Heart, at a review here las t week. Col J . H. Berry, Deputy Chief of :Staff, was the reviewing officer.
STAGING REGT WINS POST SWIM MEET !The Staging Regiment Swi~ ming team won the Intra-Post Swirnnning meet held at the 12Area Pool here last Wednesday afternoon. Individual high point trophy was won by Pfc John Cemirys of the Staging Regiment Combat Swimming Platoon. The high point team trophy was awarded Staging Regiment. Members of the winning team include: Pfc Cemirys, Pfc Snavely, Pfc McClaffin and Pfc Phillips. .. Highlight of the meet, which was attended by more than 1500 per. sons, was a special Water Ballet number by the DeLong Twins of the LaJ oiia Beach and Tennis Club Water Ballet Team. Musical numbers were played between events by the Staging Regiment orchestra . Team standings in the meet are as foilows: Team Points Staging Regiment 30
PROTESTANT Holy Week and Easter Services. POST CHAPEL During Holy Week the following Divine Services will be held in the Post Chapel: Wednesday, 17 April-1900. Holy Thursday, 18 AprilHOLY COM-MUNION-1600. GOOD FRIDAY, 19 April1400. The schedule for Easter Sunday, April 21, is: 0900-Holy Communion. 1000-Divine Service. 2000-Holy Communion.
Redistribution Regiment 17% Service Co, Service Bn 16% Motor Transport Bn 4 Special Services 4 Boat Basin 0 'E vents on the program included the Men's 50 yard free style with Cemirys, first; Wm. Knuppel, second and G. E. Clark, third. Margaret Anderson won the W omen's 50 yard free style, and Dorothy Donaldson, second. Ralph Snavely won the Men's 50 yard breast stroke, Carlson was second and Boncha third. Cemirys copped the Men's 200 . yard free style, with Charles Crosstyle second and Wm. Knuppel third. In the 3 meter diving event, Bob Garnass was awarded first, Richard Giest, second and S. A. Welch, third. Staging Regiment copped the Men's 200 yard free style relay, with Service Company Second, and Redistribution Regiment third. The event was staged under the direction of 2ndLt Bruce F . -Meyers.
NET $3,061 IN AREA RED CROSS DRIVE IN ·MARCH Contributions totaling $3,061.90 were received by the Red Cross during the March campaign from personnel of the Marine Training and Replacement Command, San Diego area. CamPen Marines and civilian workers gave $2,559.40 while the balance was contributed by the personnel of the USNH here and the Base Depot, Camp Elliott. "Results of the Red Cross Annual Campaign . Drive at Camp Pendleton are very gratifying," Mr. J . C. Burnell, Field Director of the Red Cross activities here told a representative of the SCOUT.
MONDAY, IS APRIL, 1946
CAMP OFFICER DUE FOR BIG LEAGUE JOB
ATTENTION, MOTORISTS The emergency squads of Cam Pen have been greatly handicapped lately due to negligence of careless motorists. Because of this negligence, lives and property have been jeopardized in cases where "highway hogs'' were too greedy to keep to the side of the road. · Give the boys a chance, they are always ready for your prot ection. Remember a red light and siren means Emergency. The careful motorist should pull over to the side of the road and stop if n e c e s s a r y, until the squad pas~·es. Please cooperate! ! !
PRIZE CATCH BY BOAT BASIN OFFICER
Lt Leonard Scarpelli
During the war the Marine Corps boasted of many top athletes in its ranks. Many of these athletes have returned to civilian life-a number of them are still in the Corps. One of the athletes, who has done much towards keeping up the morale of the men in th~ Corps, is 2ndLt Leonard E . Scarpelli, Captain and Coach of the CamPen baseball team. Lt Scahpelli is regarded as a "natural" in big time baseball circles, and although !'epresentatives from ·big league clubs have been trying to get him to sign on the dotted line, as yet he is still a "free booter." Du-e to go on the inactive list in the immediate future, Lt S~ar pelli's efforts with the local team will be greatly missed by the fans. He was the "spark plug" not only of the CamPen t eam, but on various other Marine teams on both coasts. A native of Spokane, Wash., he entered the Corps at San Francisco on December 15, 1942, and was commissiorred as a Second Lieutenant on April 11, 1945. Graduating from Gonzaga High School, Spokane, Wash., in 1941, he attended Santa Clara and Notre Dame Universities under the V-12 Program. He was a member of the varsity baseball teams at both universities, winning three letters.
Boat Basin seems to be the rendezvous for fish of all sizes. This week it's a four pound 13 ounce halibut caught by Capt F . M. Thomason of Schools Co., Tracked Vehicle School Bn. Casting from the jetty with a razor clam for bait, Capt Thomason landed the finny fighter atfer a five minute battle that left them both the worse for wear. Caught without the aid of a net, the halibut protested captu:re so violently that his throat had to be cut for fear his struggle~ land In conclusion we suggest that him back in the pacific. Of his you keep your .eye on Lt Scarpelli, prize Capt Thomason remarked becaus-e you w1l! no doubt be readwith true fisherman's braggado, . ing much about h~ in t~e sports "Twenty-six inches and every inch ! pages, as a member of a big league a beauty!" J team.
,
FOR,MSOFTBALL LEAGUE AT CAM PEN Ca mPen's
recently
organized
softball leagu·a is w ell on its way with 20 of th e 105 s cheduled games already pla y ed. Ten t eams are participating in the League and the team with lthe largest percenta g e of wins will be crowned L eague champions.
TO FIELD-TEST NEW MARINE UNIFORMS HERE The new uniforms of the Marin e Corps, which features the battl e ja ck·et instead of the co.rset -tig ht blouse of the present issue, w ill undergo . a pe riod of fi eld-tes ting a t Ca m Pen . The new uniforms a r e already in m ass production and by •early Sept embe r will be gen era l issue. ) Featu res of the new uniforms i!.re p ockets . in the tr~ u s e r_s and the battl·e Jacket, wh1?h 1s cut tull in the chest a nd f1ts snugly a r ound th ~ w a ist.
Teams participating in the Dress blue uniforms have also L eague are: been improved. The new issue Redistribution Regiment will feature four pockets and Staging Regiment o t h e r tailoring improvements Motor Transport Battalion which wilJ mean more comfort (Blues) and a better fit. The purpose of this testing peMotor Transport Battalion riod is to introduce the new uni(Golds) fo r ms to the Corps and to open Guard Battalion it for criticism and suggestions Haadquarters Company f or improvements. · Headquarters Battalion (Blues) Headquarters Battalion (Golds) Service Battalion Tra.c ked Vehicle Battalion (Boat Basin)
Page 5
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
MONDAY, 15 APRIL, 1946
SUNRISE SERVICE AT OCEANSIDE EASTER
There will be an Easter Sunrise
Service at the Beach Stadium in Games are played on Monday, 1Oceanside at 0530 April 2 1. The service will be conducted by a Wednesday and Fri d ay a ft ernoons. Double-headers are played guest speaker. on Wednesdays. Choir members will participate. An All Star team will be picked MTSgt Michael Hegetus will play from p 1ayers of th e t earns P artl·c 1·- a violin solo. PFC Robert Ander. p I ay th e Winner . son will sing a baritone solo. pating, and W1ll The Red Cross will distribute · . of a six team l eague b emg organ.ll coffee and doughnuts after th•! D t Th' ized at the Bas.a epo · lS Wl service. be a five game series to pick the winner for the San Diego Area Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Smyth Championship. of Los Angeles took out twin inThe rules are the same as the surance last November. The pre1945 rules with one exception, mium was $50. The birth of their only nine players on each team. twin boys brought them $1,000.
II
DAPS SEE REVIEW
Guests at the review was the DAP, Deputy Auxiliary Police, Los Angeles Youth Organization. The group is pictured as they watched the Marine Parade Battalions perform. The DAP spent the entire week-end at CamPen participating in the various Camp activities.
M·ARINE OF THE W ·EEK A veteran of some of the toughest campaigns in the SoPac, this Marine of the W·eek's present t asks are quite a bit different than a ny he has had during the p ast f ew years. , PlSg t D a ni el S . Robinette, Drill Instr uctor, for Hq Co, ·Hq En, h as b een through the mill with th-e Fourth Marine Div ision. H e I joined the Fourth wben it wa'> a ctivated, and went through the SoPac campaigns from Roi-Namur through Iwo Jima and back to the states with the Division, when. it returned several months ago for disbandment. When July rolls around, Robin-atte will have completed six years in the Corps. When his time is up he says he is going "back to civies." A native of Portland, Indiann, he plans on returning to his former occupation as a Mining Inspector in his home state.
GEN ·ROCKEY PRESENTED ARMY DsM:
PISgt Daniel S. Robinette officers assembled to personally congratulate Gen Rockey. They included Vice Admiral T. G. W.
Settle, USN, commanding Task Force 71; Maj Gen DeWitt Peck, commanding th-e First Marine Division; BrigGen William A. Worton, chief of staff bf the ill Am· ' I I I phibious Corps; Commodore Romoser, command1'ng Destroyer , n· TIENTSIN.-The Army~ lS· Squa"'--on NI'ne, and other staf.f d 1 UJ. tinguishcd Service Me a was off1'cers of the U. S. Army, Navy awarded to MajGen Keller E. and Marine Corps. Rockey, Commanding General of ---------------~ the III Amphibious Corps, by Lt ' Gen Albert c. Wedemeyer, Commanding General of the China Theater in informal ceremonies HOLY WEEK-1946 recently, MondayThe citation accompanying the 1615-Holy Mass. 1930-Lenten Services. medal said General Rock·ey "perTuesdayformed exceptionally meritoriius 1615-Holy Mass . service from 30 September to 6 WednesdayDecember, 1945, in th-e highly re1615- Holy Mass. sponsible position of CommandHoly Thursdaying Genera l, III A m p h i b i o u s 1145-Holy Mass Exposi Corps, China Theater." tion of the Blessed Sacrament "During the o c c u p a t i o n of throug hout the day. North China," the citation contin1930- Holy Hour. ued, "he directed his forces with Good Fridayg r eat skill a nd coordinated their 1130-Mass of the Presanctiw ork with tha t of the Chinese fi ed A r m ies in the area. His rigid 1200-Hour of recollection of adh er ence to sound principles and the suffering and death of our high standa rds and his un-erring Lord. judgment insured the success of 1930-Stations of the Cross. a mos t difficult and exacting misHoly Saturdaysion." 11 3 0~Holy Mass. After th e formal reading of 1500-1700-Confessions. the citation to more than · two 1900.2100-Confessions. score Army, Navy and Marine Easter SundayCorps high ranking officers as· 0800-Holy ·M ass, Post Chapsembled at corps headquarters el. for the presentations, Gen Wede1115-High Mass, Post Chapmeyer added his personal reel. marks in praise of Gen Rockey's 0915-Holy Mass, Ranch House Chapel. performance of duty. Following the presentation, the . ,
CATHOLIC SERVICES
THE
Page -6
RENDJ!m~ON
SCOUT
MONDAY, 15 APRIL,
946
20,000TH MARINE DISCHARGED
,_
I tried to · kiss her by the mill One starry summer night. She shook her head and said, "No, not by a dam site".
* ** * THE PX reports that during the past ten days, "SKOL", the stuff that keeps you from getting a bad sunburn and aids in acquiring a beautiful tan, has been selling like hot eakes. With a large number of the personnel here due to be discharged within the next several weeks, the boys and girls from the east coast and mid-west are really taking the idea of getting a good tan before going home serious. From all observations California is going to have some wonderful ads going back east.
* • • • NE of the most foresighted gals in the country made headlines when she tried to rub out the wife of a man she loved. When apprehended she was in possession of: two ice picks, a meat cleaver, a meat tenderizer, a meat chopper, a hacksaw, a revolver, a rubberized sheet and a pair of rubber gloves. In addition to these handy items, she had several rolls of gauze and some adhesive tape • ~ ; • which no doubt were intended to bind up the wounds of her victim. • • • Nothing like being prepared.
O
* • • • THREE inmates of a midwest insane asylum were locked up together in a padded cell. One of them began to shout: "I'm Hitler, I'm Hitler, I'm Hitler". "What makes you say that?" asked one. "Why Satan told me so".. "Why, I never said any such thing,"· said the third nut.
• * • • •
nice comments came our way on our Capistrano-CamPen MANY Swallow feature published last week. Thanks, fellows. Some of our readers wondered if we were getting too m11ch sun.
• • • • QUICKIE DEPARTMENTA gentleman is a fellow who steps on a cigarette so it won't burn the carpet. • • • • A moron is a guy who would marry Betty Grable for her money.
* • • •
Mother: (putting Junior to bed): "Sh-h, the sandman is coming." Junior: "Fifty cents and I won't tell".
* * * • WONG NUMBER ?-San Fr~ncisco's new telephone directory lists 257 Wong numbers. Most of them are in the Chinatown area.
* •
* •
SELECTED POETRYThere once was a maid from Siam, Who said to her lover Young Kiam; If you kiss nie, of course You'll have to use force, - But of ·course, you're stronger than I am.
The 20,000 Marine to be discharged from the CamPen Separation Center here since V-J Day, PISgt George W.. Sutton; Jr., of Louisville, Ky., is pictured above as he received the coveted white paper here last week from Capt John R. Greenstone, Commanding Officer of Separation Company. Sutton saw action with both the Second and Fifth Marine Divisions in the SoPac.
MANY COUNTRIES APPROACHING STARVATION; NATIONS HAVING SURPLUSES READY EXPORTS While the Famine Emergency Committee in Washington considers proposals such as "wheatless days" to accelerate food conservation in this country and spring planting is under way wherever possible in the world, reports from abroad point up the growing universal shortages of staple foods. An Associated Press survey indicates most of Europe, except Russia and the Scandinavian countries, faces wheat famine unless help comes soon from outside sources,. while lack of other staples such as fats and oils also is becoming critical. Russia, according to these reports, has discarded rationing and now is contributing grain to France and some of the Balkan countries. She supplied food for Poland and Berlin during the winter. A nationwide program of vegetable gardens has resulted in 18,000,000 plots. Seed and fertilizer are scarce in most countries, and many fields were so ravaged by war as to make cultivation almost impossible. The United States, Russianoccupied Saxony, Denmark and the Low Countries have given partof their seed surpluses to coun-
tries in need. Widespread famine stalks parts of Asia, principally China and India. Australia, New Zealand and South America, on the other hand, are in fairly good shape. Australia will provide 2,500,000 tons of food this year for the rest of the world, and New Zealand is considering rationing in order to build up a surplus for export. Argentina expects to ship huge stocks of meat and cereals, while Brazil will export rice, beans, fats and oils, and cattle if her internal transportation difficulties are over.come. Cuba has a 4,500,000-ton sugar crop, of which 3,880,000 tons will go to the United States. Jobs Outnumber Applicants Calls for workers outnumbered job applications to the U. S. Employment Service 10 to one . in January and February. The agency's 1,700 local offices registered 28,195,700 requests for workers, while an estimated 2,800,500 per:sons, including 1,760,000 vetz-ran5, filed job applications.
MONDAY. 14 APRIL, 1946
POST CAGE LEAGUE CHAMPS
The CamPen Basketball League Champs, Motor Transport Battalion Team, is pictured above after being officially designated as the Champs. Pictured front row (Left to Right) Pfc J. R. Wolpert, Pfc J. L. Butler, Corp D. E. Taylor, and Pfc R. R. Cyr. Back Row (Left to Right) Capt H. E. Lindfelt, Pfc B. H. Russell, Pfc A. L. Meyer, Pfc J. C. Patty, and LtCol G. E. Tanneyhill, Battalion Commander.
MARINES IN JAPAN OBSERVE STATES' BIRTHDAYS SASEBO, Japan-Marines on occupation duty in t1'!is former Japanese naval base will get a chance to celebrate the birthday of their native states, according to Miss Mary Gillen, Red Cross canteen employee, who is completing plans for the 48 celebrations. Leathernecks from Maine will start the parties April 15, Miss Gillen said, in honor of that state's entrance into the Union 126 years ago. Minnesota Marines will meet on May 11; South Carolina will have its day May 23; and Rhode Islanders and Wisconsin residents will celebrate to. gether May 29. "Of course, we may move some of the dates up so that everyone can have a birthday," Miss Gillen said, "but that will depend on h ow our plan works out. Right now, everything is in a tentative stage. State rosters for Marines and other servicemen stationed on the island of Kyushu are being prepared and will be placed in the Red Cross enlisted men's club here for convenience of potential funmakers. A former employee of the Lawrence, Mass., License Commission, Miss Gillen said that she was "borrowing" some of her ideas from successful parties given for servicemen in Hawaii during the
Page 7
THE PENDLET'()N SCOUT
VOTING INFORMATION Servicemen may vote in June primary elections in the States listed below. All elections are for · nomination of candidates for Congressional and State offices and for coiunty offices as well in the case of Maryland and North Dakota. Post card applications can be obtained from the voting officer and should be mailed now to s•acure the ballot in adequate time. Primary State
Maryland *Michigan New Jersey North Dakota
Election Date
24 *18 4 25
June June June June
*Attached ci vil.ians are not covered by the absent voting law in Michigan. Connie Mack Roots for Knott Connie Mack, manager of Philadelphia Athletics, is rooting for 39-year-old Jack Knott to make his team. Knott left the A's three years ago with a sore arm - a major league bust. He was inducted into the army, fought his way into Germany, and was commissioned a second li·eutenant on the battlefield. war. "They were always the ones that the boys wrote home about, and we're hoping we can make the affairs in Japan just as interesting."
Bare Facts Will Bear New Advertising Art
Trained Personnel Listed
I
The National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel, division of the U . S. Employment Service, will consider for listing persons with high professional, administrative, and scientific training. Its 500,000-na~e list is used to fill job vacancies by many important industrial groups, such as the Navy Indu!ltrial Association, an organization of nearly 500 businesses found·ed with approval of SecNav in June 1944 to serve as a liaison between the Navy and industry. Full particualrs on the National Rost er can be obtained from educational services officers at separation centers.
The bright n ew postwar world will have women with ads on their ano~omy-ads, that is, of products not necessarily related to the flesh. Two New York advertising men are planning it a ll with unjaundiced eyes. The new mode will consist of neat little cards that fit just over the lady's gart er. Crossing the legs . produces the ad for public view. A "back o' lantern" that flashes advertising matter on beautiful backs at night clubs is also part of the scheme. Less zestful but equally zany forms of advertising art will be slipped onto ceilings of barber shops for shave customers, and free linens with advertising puzzles on them will be offered res- Car Production To . Be taurants troubled with tablecloth Stepped Up doodlers. From London comes word that Great Britain is now exporting 2,000 cars a week-which is about two-thirds the American figure. Mrs. J . Nathaniel Steed, known The U . S. auto industry has asaffectionately to servicemen 'o f sembled about 175,000 passenger both World Wars as "Mother cars so far this year, and will Steed," lies in Suburban Hospital, make approximately 2,800,000 Beth~sda, Md., ill from exhaus- 1 more in the remainder of 1946-tion. Her job of mothering ser- provided no further major work vicemen began overseas 'with the stoppages intervene. Next year'!!: Red Cross in the last war. On plans call for peak productionher 80th birthday in September close to 5,500,000 units. 1944, two tables were needed to hold presents from servicemen. Ex-Navy Fliers Carry Wash Cubs Visit Oculist "Carrying the wash'! is the job The Cubs had their players' visit of tw'o ex-Navy fliers and a forthe local oculist for eye examina- mer Army pilot. As members of tion. It is believed Manager Jim an air laundry service, they hanGallagher suspects eye weakness 1 die pick-ups and deliveries bein several individuals. [tween Tucson and Nogales, Ariz.
"MOTHER STEED" ILL
I
DJR.ECTS TVSB ACTIVITIES. LtCol Sylvester L. Commanding Officer of Tracked Vehicle School Battalion, Basin, has recently been designated as Camp Commander of the entire Boat Basin Area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephan, of Sidney, Ohio. He entered Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, in 1931 where he was pledged and initiated into Theta Chi fraternity. Active in camptts affairs, he was a member of the football squad for three and belonged to Torch, a honor society. Prior to entering the Corps, LtCol Stephan was played by the General Vocational School, Xenia, Ohio, as a vocational guidance and athletic specialist. His experiences in this war include a 28 month tour of duty overseas and participation in such campaigns as Bougainville, Guam, LtCol S. L. Stephan and Iwo Jima. He has been awarded the Legion of Merit with of Columbus, Ohio, resides at a gold star, the Bronze Star, and 1024% Tait Street, Oceanside., the Purple Heart medals. His wife, the former Jane Pav- Calif.
Page 8
THE PENDL&TON SCOUT
sAL~~~~I~~~tic
EX-MARINE RECEIVES NAVY CROSS; OTHER AWARDS MADE
MONDAY, IS APRIL. 1946
THEATRES
FoR r ecord ,I changer, rugs, drapes , and curtains
I;....---------------------------------....!
a ll in g ood condition ; c ontact 1st Sgt T omkinson at 1900 T a r awa St. , ,. 1. "POS TMAN ALW.A YS RI NGS T W I CE, " L a n a Turne r , J ohn G a rfie ld. O cean s ide, Calif. 2 . "THE SHADOW RETU R N S," Kane Richmond, B a rbara R eed. W A NTED : Small car, ' 39 or ' 40·, a. " GIL DA," Rita H a ywor t h, Gl enn F ord. cou p e or sed a n . Call Sgt D on a , e xt. 4. " T ALK A B O U T A L A DY,' ' iinx F a lkenburg, Stan K enton. 583. • 5. "THE CARAVAN T H AlL ," Eddie D ea n, AI L aRu e. FOR S ALE : Se t of pre -wa r gal! clubs; 6. " B REAKF AST I N HOLLYW OOD, " T om Bren e m a n, Bonita Gra n v ille. 6 B urke stainle ss s t eel iro n s a nd 4 7. "DARK ALIB I", S y dn ey T o le r as C h a rlie Cha n. w oods m a de by Louis vill e S lugger 8. "REBECCA" ( Re- issu e o f orig ina l) J oan F on ta ine, L a wre nce Olive r. Co. A lso $1 0 w or th o f n ew balls 9. "EA S Y TO \ VED ," in t echnicolor , E s the r Willia m s, Van J ohnson . a nd a ttra ctive b a g . Ext 697. F O UND: D ung a r ee J a cke t wit h p e r- 10. " YOUNG WIDOW," J a n e R u ssell , L o ui s H a y ward. sona l b elongin~s. Ca ll PhM2c Brown, 11. " SPI DER W OMAN S TRI KES B A CK," G a le Son de r gard, Kirb y Grant. 12. " S UNSE T I N ELD ORADO ,' ' Roy Rogers, D a le Evan s . Ext . 560. F OR S AL E: 1 93 4 D o dg e s e dan in 1a. "BLONDIE'S L U CKY DAY", P e nny Sin g le t on , Arthur L a l<e . g ood con dition wi th good tires a nd Theatre MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. motor. R e a s on a ble price. Call Dr. g Kwapiz , ext 52 2. 24-T-1 1a 7 9 10 11 12 FOR SALE: 1938 Lincoln Converti b le 12 7 9 10 11 S p ec ia l w ith 1941 Mer cury motor . H-T-1 6 8 R a dio a nd H e a te r . See Pfc W e the r1i-T-1 10 11 7 8 ing ton a t 15-1- 8, FOR SAL E : 1941 Ford Fordor Sed a n , 10 12-T-1 6 i 9 8 d e lu xe. R a d io a nd heate r . Call PhM ac Ru chman , e xt 860. Area 4 5 i 7 8 3 FOR SALE: 1 941 Buick Sed a n in c B. i;Ood condition. S ee Corp Roper, Boat Basin 5 7 8 2 8 4 barra cks 14-B -1. F OR SALE : 19a 2 Chrys le r, 4-door Rub Guard G 7 5 1 2 4 S e dan a n d 4x 8 Luggage Tra il m·, comple t e with tra il er hitch and top . THEATRH TIME SCHEDULES Call E x t a71 , Co rp L a m arsh . 24-T-1 (WR'11 Only . . . . 1900 Only 12-T-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1800-2000 WAN T ED : A n yon e liv in g in La J ol- H-T-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . li00-2000 C. B . A rea . . . . . . . . . . . . 1900 Only la a n d inte r ested in f ormin g ca r 15-T-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liOO-aOOQ B oat Basin . . . . . . . . . . . . 1900 Only p oo l ca ll Lt Co l Li r e tte , e xt aa s. S ub Gua rd . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 800 Only FOR SAL E : 1 941 De So to with r a d io, over drive an d h eate r . Mus t t a k e Note: Following ThQatres are now cloeeoi: 13-T-1, 16-T-1, 17-T-1, and Air Strip Matin ee at H -T - 1 Sundaya and H olidays at 1400. sm a ll ca r in tr ade . Call M T / Sgt Matinee at 12 -T-1 Tueo;. and Thurs. at 1a30 Ov itz, ext 59a.
(Continued from page 1)
tion went on, "he continued on through withering machine gun fire and managed to put th-e third pillbox out of act ion." "When his company moved abreast of him he refused evacuation until ordered to the rear by his commanding officer." "His daring aggressiveness was instrumental in saving the live:> of many of his comrades, and was responsible for the rapid advance of his company in that sector. His unusua l a bility, initia tive and tireless energy, coupled with his outs tanding coua rge and superb skill, w ere an inspiration to h is a ssociates and h is condu ct at all times was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval S e rvieo~ . " After his honorable discharge from the Corps D ec. 24, 1945, Vargas r eturned to the h ome of his parents in Cardiff, and decided to complete his high school -education. He is now attending San Dieguito Union High S chool FOR SALE: Se t of b lu es, w ith NCO stripes , comp let e, size a 7. Ca ll M T in E n cin itas, Calif. , as a special Sgt O v itz , ext 59a. student, and h as becom e t he idol F O a SAL E : T he fo llo,ving t ien1s a r e of his three brother s a nd two siso ffe r ed f or s ~.i e b y ?\ir s . Lu c ia H . ters, a s w ell as h is classm a t es. \ Vinnia, of 2618 H ill eg ass Ave. , B e r ke ley, Cali f. Th e ite ms listed A Gold Star in li·eu of a Bronze b e lon ged to h e r s on , a Ma r in e F l y ~ r Sta r was a war ded LtCol Au g ust w h o was k ill ed in th e SoP ac. A ll int er es ted p e rsons a r e u rged to conF. P enzold, Jr., Bronze Star Medtact M rs . \ Vin nia a s s oo n a s p os als were also presented to LtCol s ib le. B lu e u ni fo rm a 8, w orn IN HOLLYJames W. F ergm.on, TSgt F loy1l ti m es, $40. Gree n Uni form, a8, $a5 ; WOOD" . . . H e, together with R . Irby, Sg t D a vid N. Howe, and Green \vool over coat, 3 8, \Vorn 5 t imes, $45; Wh ite U n iforms, a s , Andy Russ-ell, King Cole Trio and Sgt Irvin A. Miller. w orn 5 tim es , both fo r $ a5 . W h ite Spike Jones' City Slickers, wham Purple H eart M-edals were preb r oa dcloth s ho r ts, 20 p a irs wo their unique styles across with sented GySgt Wilfred P . Zeimet , s li g htly , 25c each ; U n der shirts worn enuf gusto to make 95 minutes s li ghtly 20 c each ; W bite broad c lotil Corp F ra:2klin C. York, P fc Jack s hirts 50c each; Co r dovan s h oes, of real fun! W . Powell, P fc J ohn Kell ey, Jr., size 11, $1 p e r p a ir; B lu e Dres ~ "DARK ALIBI" . La te3t Pfc Louis D. R Gbertson, Pfc AuCa p w o r n 5 t imes, s ize 7';{, $a; "Charlie Chan" . . . N ew Killers, guste R a mba ud, Pfc Willia m P. GrE.en Wool C~p, ~ iz e 7 ';{ , $1. 50 ; New Clues Ne w Motives Two Khak 1 u mforms m g ood con _ 1 ' Ca ypless, Pfc Marshall F. Compct iti on , $a .50 eac h ; Kh a k i s lacl<s, SAME OLD STORY!! j t on, Pvt J oseph E. H a ll, a nd P vt 5Uc e a c h ; Khak i shirts 50c e ac h; Thomas E. La den. "REBECCA" . . . Returned for 20 Khaki ties a t 3c each ; B r oad c loth pajam a s, s ize B , good con ri- you a nd you and you who missed t ion , $1 each ; vVhite dres s car co v- it origina lly . . . Our choice for e r s , n e \V, 25c each ; Overseas caps one of the "All Time Great" mo71,{ , wool a n d K h a k i, 10c e ach . tion pictures. . . However, it's 1 HEAVY . . . so if you don't like The Area Athletic Offi cer anheavies st a y a way so the other noun ced this w e·ek tha t a s econd fellow can enjoy it! CamPen baseball team would soon The Post Tennis Team played a "EASY TO WED" . . . Glorious be form ed. The n ew team will m atch wit h San Diego State CoL T echnicolor! . . . Luscious E sther be under the di rection of LtCol lege Thur sday,, April 4,. at the W illiam s ! . . . H a ndsome van Levi Smith, Area Sp-ecia l Serv1ees mu nicipal tenms cou~ts m San J ohnson .. . It' s brand new! . . . Office r . Diego . Out of the nm~ matches :It's M-G-M .. F r iend, f rankly, it's "The CamPen Greys" a s th<:! pl~ed, CamPen. w on thiee. wh a t you've been looking for! n ew t eam will be na med, will [ .the outstan.dmg match of the "YOUNG WIDOW" . . . An have a r egula r sch edule, pla ying da.y was a sm g les between Pfc both h om e games and g ames Mike Ku ry of .Ca mPen and . Ben 0. K. story with JANE RUSSELL away. The principa l purpos e Of Press of Sa n Diego. Kury fmally a nd Louis Hayward co-starred. . . Your cha nce to see JANE RUSthe team will be to give more won, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6. ·A return match was played at SELL a nd appra ise · her talents m en an . opop rtnuit y to pla y bal.l and to furni sh m a teria l for the t he ~ospital cour t s here, Saturday, ( ? ? ? ) before s eeing the "OUTLAW." Number 1, CamPen nine. Apnl 13.
•
TO FORM SECOND CAM PEN NINE
TENNIS TEAM IN SAN DIEGO MEET
I
I
- - - -----
All intei'es ted p er son s are urged Columbia Promotes Ridings t:o. report to th e 12-Area Baseba ll G.·ordon Ridings, for five years .., eld, Wednesday, 17 April at ju nior varsity mentor at Colum1400. ·bia h as been a p;;>ointed coach.
I:
REVISE RULES GOVERNING OUTPATIENT CLINIC Revised rules and regulations for th e Out-Patient-Clinic, located on highwa y 101 n.ear the main gat e, h ave been r eleased by Ca pt T. H. Taber (MC) USN. The F a mily Clinic is availa ble to dep endents of Ma rine Corps, N a vy and Coast Guard personnel only. Hours for examination and treatment at the dispensa ry are: Monda y throug h Friday0830 -1130 1330-1600 S a turda y0830-1130 All patients must arrange for appointment in advance except in cases of extrem e emergency. A hospita l corpsm a n is on duty nightly for first a id purposes only. T o obtain em er gency h ospit a liza tion bet ween the hours of 1600 and 0800 da ily, p a tients must contact the Medical Officer-ofthe-Da y by calling 0 c e an s i de 4281, extensions 4 or 14. H ouse ca lls, t o the Homoja Hut A rea, Oceans ide, Ca rlsba d, or near-by commun iti·es, will be m a de only in cases of extreme emergencies.
D es Moines - Two p a trolmen w or e r ed faces afte r they dis covered the m an they a ided in r e"SPIDER WOMA N STRIKES m oving a drunk from an autoBACK" . . . Fanta stic, horror- mobile was later arrested for p osthriller Good cast does nice sessing of a stolen car. Yes, the job. . . . Try it for a change! car belonged to the drunk.