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Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Ray, Hawaii

VOL. 12 - No. 19 May 10, 1963

Annual Navy Relief Campaign

Fund Drive Starts at K-Bay

For 'Our Brother's Keeper' The 1963 Navy Relief Soci-

ety's Fund Drive is now under- way.

Although it officially be- gan quietly last Saturday, it is expected to pick up mo- mentum during the next few weeks until the final day, June 6.

In fact, a keyman from your unit may contact you today for a contribution to the society.

Coordinating this year's drive will be Majs. B. B. Fer- rell, Brigade Legal, and J. Pad. ach Jr., Station S-2, for Bri- gade and Station, respectively.

3-4 On Move

To Pohakuloa

Sunday Morn Third Battalion, 4th Marines

are scheduled to be airlifted from Kaneohe Bay Sunday morning bound for a two-week training stint at the Army Training Camp at Pohakuloa on the Big Island.

During their 14 -day stay, 3/4 will conduct company live-firing exercises. Climaxing their training

will be a battalion tactical test administered by the Fourth Regiment.

The battalion will be sup- ported by elements of artil- lery from 3/12 and detach- ments from Engineer Com- pany. Recon Company and Service Battalion units.

BULLETIN

Pay Half Way! The House Wednesday

coted approval of a 1.2 bil- lion military pay raise. The vote was 293 to 10.

Several proposals in the bill which had been deleted earlier by the House Armed Forces Committee were re- stored, according to early re- ports.

The House version of the bill now goes to the Senat' for deliberation.

Both pointed out that al- though keymen will be em- ployed as in past fund drives, there will be no envelopes or pledge cards used

The drive is being con- ducted simultaneously with- in all commands in the 14th Naval District. The Navy Relief Society,

since its establishment in 1904, has been th. Navy's own or- ganization for the relief of dis- tress among its own people.

Last year the Kaneohe Bay Navy Relief Society aided K. Bay Marines and Navymen to the tune of more than 13,000 dollars. Were you a recipient? If so

-or if not-be a donor.

K-Bay 'Clads Host

HASAC Meet Here

Today, Tomorrow See story, Page 5

Effective This Week

Brigade Switches

Col Rouse Takes Colonel Jules M. Rouse be-

came Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3, for the Brigade this week in one of several duty reas- signments at staff levels.

LtCol. R. C. Kuhn, former G-3, became Assistant G-3.

LtCol. J. E. Hanthorn of Bri- gade Legal assumed Col. Rouse's previous duties as Brigade Staff Legal Officer and Station Legal Officer. The Brigade Comptroller/

Fiscal Officer post changes hands today as Capt. J. H. Blair takes over from Capt. W. T.

Layton III, who is on orders to HQMC.

Capt. Blair was formerly CO of H-2/4, now com- manded by lstLt. B. F. En-

nis. In another move, WO W. K.

Wilsmann, still Brigade and Station Postal Officer, has

been assigned new primary du-

K-Bay's 'Power for Peace' To Be on Display Sunday

K-Bay Marine and Navy commands are pulling out all stops to make Sunday's Armed Forces Day Open House one of the best and perhaps the largest such observance ever held here.

Sunday marks the begin- ning of Armed Forces Week. Station gates will be open

at noon to the general pub- lic. Activities will conclude at 4 p.m.

In addition to the wide vari- ety of displays, historic Kan- sas Tower will again be open. A bus will shuttle visitors to the tower from Hangar 101 every half hour. The tower provides an unequalled pano-

TRAINING RANGE OPENS - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdak, (2d-1), CG, cuts a tape to officially open the Brigade's new Confi- dence and Obstacle Training Course Tuesday. Assisting the General were (l-r): Col. W. H. Marsh, CO, 4th Marines; Capt. R. E. Smith, CO, of the Brigade's Engineer Co., which built the new range; and 1 stl.t. Alan L. Orr, 3/4, who designed the course.

Brigade Confidence Course

Opens; Toughest in Corps? First Brigade Marines can

now be put to a more-than- vigorous test with the opening Tuesday of a rugged new Con- fidence and Obstacle Course located in the Brigade Area.

Described as one of the toughest of its kind in the Corps, the new training range was formally opened by Brig- Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG. The ceremony was the sim- ple cutting of a tape stretched across the starting line.

The new course is an "original" - the only one of its kind in the Corps today.

Five Staff Billets; ACofS, G-3 Duties ties as Assistant G-1 and Bri- gade Safety Officer.

COL. J. M. ROUSE Brigade G-3

It is designed skills, abilities dence vital to a ing combat.

It was built primarily for use by the Fourth Marine Regiment.

The course is the brain child of lstLt. Alan L. Orr, a 1960 Engineering graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. He is currently serving on the staff of 3,4 in operations and train- ing.

Built by the Brigade's Engi- neer Company, the range is

(See Confidence, Page 8)

to develop and confl-

Marine dur-

ramie view of Windward Oahu. Cameras will be permitted.

It was atop this hill, some 437-feet above sea level, that the first American casualty of World War II was suffered.

A lone Marine sentry was in the tower when the Japa-

nese attacked on Dec. 7, 1941. He w a s critically wounded by enemy aircraft strafing the then K-Bay Naval Air Station enroute

to Pearl Harbor. On display at Hangar 101,

center of Open House activi- ties, and in its vicinity will be all modern-day equipment and vehicles utilized by Station and First Brigade Marines.

Included will be: The ONTOS, the Corps' tank

killer, mounted with six 106 - mm recoilless rifles, two 50 caliber spotting rifles and a 30 caliber machine gun.

The "Mighty Mite" and "Mule", two more mobile pieces of Marine equipment.

The M-60 machine gun; 81- mm mortar; flame thrower; 3.5 rocket launcher; and small arms, including the M-14 rifle.

Also, communications, re- connaissance a n d personal equipment of Brigade infan- trymen.

The Brigade's Service Bat- talion will display their am- tracs, shore party equipment, mine detectors and surgical instruments utilized by B- Med.

Third Battalion, 12th Ma- rines will show their 4.2 mortars and 105mm how- itzers.

MAG-13 will team up with Station to display all their aircraft to include: the A4B "Skyhawk" jet attack bomber, F8B Crusader, supersonic jet fighter; T-33B jet trainer, UH- 34 helicopter, a two-engine transport plane, an engine dis-

(See Open House, Page 8)

12 U. S. ARMED FORCES

00050 3 MCAS KANEOHE BAY

RIGHT SHOULD HAVE BEEN LEFT - Through a clerical error some 2000 Air Station decals are incorrectly placed on ye- hicles. The month insurance expires should be on the left, the year on the right. This sticker expires the last day of De-

cember 1963.

Decals Need Second Look Now that you've got your

new vehicle insurance decals, better take a good look at them - they may be placed incorrectly.

The Provost Marshal's Of- fice issued modified instruc- tions this week regarding placement of the new num- bers. As you face the bumper of

your car, the number repre- senting the month of insurance expiration should be on the left side of the main decal; the

number for the year on the right.

For instance, an insurance expiration date of December 1963 would be represented with a 12 on the left and a 3 on the right. If your decals are placed in-

correctly, new numbers can be obtained from PMO or at the Main Gate.

The deadline for obtaining insurance decals and the new officer designation decals is May 15.

2 Windward Marino

Getting Salty, Huh? Remember Today's

Actions Produce Tomorrow's Chances By GySgt. T. W. McCarty Brigade Career Advisory NCO

Every Marine had to meet certain qualifications to be-

come a Marine. Certain quali- fications must be met to be- come eligible for reenlistment also.

These qualifications are guidelines used by unit com- manders when they deter- mine who may be recomL-

mended upon separation. If the Marine meets these re- quirements, he is recom- mended and the statement "Recommended for Reen- listment" is entered on his DD 214 form, item 32. If the Marine is not recom-

mended, this statement is not included on the DD 214. The DD 214 form is the Armed Forces report of transfer or discharge.

The following is an excerpt for Article 15072 of the Ma-

rine Corps Manual: The Form DD 214 is de-

signed to provide separated personnel with a brief. clear cut record of a term of active service for the purpose of ob-

Your Loss Can Be

Salvation Army's

Gain This Month If your spring cleaning has

turned up many items that aren't good enough to use, but are still suitable for repair, the Salvation Army awaits your call.

May 19 through 26 is "Sal- vage Week" and the Salvation Army is launching a full-scale campaign to collect repairable goods, clothing, books, appli- ances and toys for their thrift shops.

Anyone having items for the Salvation Army can have them picked up on or off-Station by calling 501-861 and leaving their name and address.

If the donor doesn't plan to be home on the day of pick-up, they can notify the Main Gate receptionist that the Salvation Army truck is coming aboard. Items in this case should be left outside quarters and plain- ly marked for Salvation Army.

taining civilian employment equal to service qualifications a n d experiences, obtaining benefits which are due under Federal and State legislations and for applying for re-entry into the Armed Forces."

Marines have been heard to say "I'm getting out. I don't care if I'm not recom- mended. I'm going to be Mr. Joe Civilian. They don't know whether I'm recom- mended or not, nor do they care. If I can't make it as a

civilian, I can always get into another branch of the service."

But, is this true? Put your- self in the place of a indus- trial personnel director. Do you honestly believe that he does not know what the miss-

ing statement on your DD 214 means?

To him it could mean that you cannot put forth a day's work for a day's pay, don't possess a willingness to learn or a desire to advance.

What about entering other branches of the Armed Forces? A former Marine not recom- mended for reenlistment can- not be enlisted in any bi:anch of the service.

The basic qualifications for reenlistment are:

1. Be a potential NCO. 2. Have average conduct

marks of at least 4.0. 3. Have average proficiency

marks of at least 3.0. What type of a Marine is

it that cannot meet these basics? Does civilian indus- try want him?

ANOTHER WRECK, ANOTHER STATISTIC - Careless driving habits have added and will continue to add to the growing

list of highway fatalities and statistics. With little or no plan-

ning, it's possible to add your name to the upcoming Memorial

Day death toll. Drive right, drive slow. You may be late at

your destination, but you'll be there.

Chaplain's Corner

Marriage Is More than an Allotment

Check; Let Religion Sustain Family By Chaplain G. S. Thilking

MAG-13 Chaplain When we think of Mother's

Day (May 12) or the Festival of the Christian home, as it is also called, we ought to realize how important it is that we make more of marriage than just a

convenient arrangement to sat- isfy our physical wants and to rear children.

The marriage ser v ice lital1111111111111111(401111111111111111111101111111112111111111111111illitlinlIII111111111111111111nallt5'11.Hilib!tAllirri

ti , Col. W. R. Campbell Commanding Officer LtCol. A. L. Clark Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer SSgt. Al Steele Editor Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger Assistant Editor SSgt. D. R. Vernon Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and tar the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. 960. c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Honolulu Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is pub- lished with appropriated funds in conformity with paragraph 1730.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO Yi27.3 The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section end the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 230 Telephones: WIND- WARD MARINE 73-104; ISO 73.141.

Subscription Rate: s2 50 per year Circulation-5000 IlliiiiiitillitiaN1111101113111011Nalto11111111111111111PAMISMIEllailailailialaUalleblillilleill11111111(103111

N N

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which I use when officiating at weddings has the follow- ing words of exhortation:

"The marriage obligations, therefore, should not be en-

tered into unadvisedly or lightly, but reverently, dis- creetly and in the fear of God.

"Let the Word of God be as

the daily light unto your path.

"Let daily prayer be as the wings upon which to rise into the presence of God, who is our refuge and strength. Moreover, let the House of God be your spir- itual home, where you may find blessing and strength for the daily tasks and duties of life.

"I entreat you, therefore, in entering upon and sustaining this holy union, to seek the favor and the blessing of God."

A spiritual foundation will do much to assure the kind of home most of us desire. There is a lot of truth in the saying,

The family that prays (wor ships) together, stays to- gether."

May 10, 1063

-OBSERVATIONS- Belated Credits -- As we said before, Brigade units came

through during the recent Red Cross annual fund drive. We failed to single out units, however, which rate special mention in this department. We refer to BrigHqCo, 2/4 and ServBn. The HqCo. contacted 100% of its people; 100% contributed for a per capita donation of $.91. The second battalion also contacted every single member with 95% of them contributing, coming to $.67 per man. ServBn., with 100% contacted, also registered 95% of them as givers for a per head figure of $.62.

* * We'll Take Away His Pica Ruler - We could always claim

we goof periodically in our reporting to see if anybody is read- ing our paper, but this would be fibbing. We changed the 2/4 command about a half-day early last week-it was in the after- noon, not the morning. We plead guilty. At the same time, we reported lstLt. R. H. Grace as Brigade Savings Bond Officer. He was at time of deadline, but was subsequently succeeded by CWO R. H. Albert, Brigade S&C Officer. Mr. Albert's the man to call about Savings Bonds at 72891.

* * * Weather Report Wins Response - Sometimes it pays to

wrestle the so-called alliteration headline requiring that each word start with the same letter throughout the head. Back a few issues we gave it a go with "We're Weathering Wicked Windward Weather Well; Water, Water-Wow!" It paid off with a special recognition by the Armed Forces Press Service in their monthly "Galley Guide," the well-read poop sheet for editors and staffers. We may try another next fiscal year. * * *

Sticky Business in Housing - New way to ruin a rug: Let your kids play in the new asphalt being laid on Harris, Man- ning Court, Windham, Pancoast and Lower Hilltop for the next two months.

Public Works plans resurfacing of these roads and warns residents to keep children and autos off the road while work is in progress and while these roads are closed to allow the asphalt to cool and set.

Come One, Come All - Two invitations to evenings of fun have been extended to K-Bayites.

Tomorrow evening the Tripler NCO Wives Club sponsors a Charity Benefit at the NCO Open Mess beginning at 7 p.m. for enlisted couples.

Donations are $1 a person, all proceeds to charity. For officers, the NAS Barber's Point 0-Wives hold their

annual charity party May 17 at the Barber's Point Officers' Club. Admission is $3.

* * * The Punishment Fit the Crime - Late last month a young

Marine entered the office of Station Safety Officer Al Roth. He queried Mr. Roth for info on the number of Marine Corps casualties and fatalities due to motor vehicle accidents during the past three years. After thoroughly researching the subject, Mr. Roth came up with this information:

During a three-year period there had been 407 Marines killed in auto accidents.

"Are you working on a safety speech or project?" asked Mr. Roth.

"No, I'm carrying out my CO's sentence of non-judicial punishment."

Constructive punishment suited to fit the crime of speeding. * * *

Silence is Golden - and Rewarding - Master Sergeant R. D. Lipsey Sr., Station Special Services, has a broken radio that, through its silence, helped the sergeant's son, Richard

win a four-year scholarship to Michigan State University. Young Richard said the radio was responsible.

In an interview, he said he used to listen to the radio when he did his homework, but when his set conked out, his grades went up.

"Silence," says the Kaimuki pupil, "is my advice to those seeking scholastic improvement."

* * * Birdie Go Bye-Bye - Janice Dancey, daughter of CWO and

Mrs. R. W. Dancey, is parakeet-less as of last Sunday. The bird, a light blue male, has a red band with the number

11 on it around its leg. If you see it-or better yet, catch it- contact the Danceys at 2182 Bancroft Drive. Capehart. * * *

Goodbye Goode - Navy Journalist Joe Goode, for the past three years the official biographer at PMR, and contributor to the WM, will write "30" to his colorful accounts of the down range facility from the days of its infancy to its tracking and recovery of space capsules. Journalist Goode next reports to NORAD in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Mar 10, 1963

CHANGE OF COMMAND - Maj. Ralph M. Head (r) addresses Marines of 2/4 and guests on assuming command from LICol W. H. Draper (I) last Friday afternoon at Platt Field. Colonel Draper has been ordered to the lstBn., 24th Ma- rines, 4th Marine Division, FMF, USMCR, in Detroit, Mich.

Junior Recruiters Active

Scouts Scout New Scouts;

Explorer Post Is Possible In a new drum beating mem-

bership drive, the Boy Scouts f the Air Station are aiming

recruiting" every eligible boy into the Scout and Cub movements.

At present there are two groups aboard the Station. They are: Boy Scout Troop 225 for boys between 11 and 18: and Cub Scout Pack 69 for boys in the 8-11 bracket. Warrant Officer R. T. War-

ren, Navy Liaison Officer to th Hawaiian Boy Scout Coun- cil for Scouting at Kaneohe Bay, plans on the mobilization of still a third group of scouts if adults can be recruited as supervisors.

If leaders are found, Mr.

Lia:;ses at Pensacola

Warren plans on activating an Explorer Post for boys between 14 and 18.

Boys and parents interested in the Boy Scout Troop should contact Pfc. R. D. Hughes, Scoutmaster of Troop 225, at ext. 72280. The scouts meet on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Old Mokapu School.

Prospective Cubs may ob- tain information from Cub- master Richard Clark at 252-585. Mr. Warren may be contact-

ed at 72600 for questions con- cerning all boy scout activities at the Air Station.

Aviation Observer Training Opens

To Officers, Enlisted and MarCads Designations as Naval Avia-

tion Observers awaits a num- ber of Marine Corps officers and enlisted personnel who meet the qualifications of a new NAO program announced this week by HQMC.

Applications are sought from unrestricted regular and reserve commissioned officers in the grade of lieu- tenant under 27 and from captains if they hold oe have held a 67 or 73 MOS.

Enlisted personnel will be considered for selection in con- junction with application for the annual Warrant Officer Se- lection Program if under 27 with a minimum 110 GT score.

Certain MarCads dropped from Flight Training after completing the pri- mary phase are also eligible for NAO training. Enlisted selectees will be or-

dered to the Warrant Officer

Screening and Basic Course at

Quantico before entering the NAO Basic Course at Pensa- cola. All candidates must sign

a three-year post-training ac-

tive duty agreement.

Windward Marino S

Water Carnival Queen Hunt Begins;

If you see K-Bayites giving pretty girls the "once over" a -little more than usual lately, there's a reason.

The preliminary search for girls to compete in the 1963 Water Carnival Queen Con- test is underway. Girls will be selected in this

preliminary search to repre- sent units in battalion-level competition.

Seven finalists will compete in the contest for the Queen title.

The girl chosen as Queen will reign over the 3d An- nual K-Bay Water Carnival July 14. She will also make radio, television and "live" public appearances prior to and during the Carnival. Prizes and merchandise cer-

tificates are being donated by Oahu merchants for the Queen. WO Bruce Ellis, Marine Ex- change Officer, estimates that the value of the prizes and cer- tificates will reach nearly $500 by the end of the contest.

Candidates for Queen mist be single residents of Oahu, 15 through 19, and available from May 20 through July 14. Contestants under 18 must have parental consent to participate.

Station and Brigade units have been divided into seven numerically equal groups. Each of the following will spon- sor a Queen contestant:

MAG-13; 3/12 (includes Brig 11qCol; ServBn; 1/4 (includes 3-3dATBn); 2/4 (includes Hq- Co 4th Mar); 3 /4 (includes B-

3d ReconBn); and MCAS (in- cludes PMR and 1st CompRad- Co).

These organizations will hold their preliminary contests and select a Queen contestant by May 27, when the competition starts.

The voting ends at noon, July 1.

Selection of the Queen

will be determined by dona- tions to the K-Bay Youth Ac- tivities Association. Each cent donated in the name of a contestant will count as one vote. The Brigade Special Services

Officer has been assigned re- sponsibility for the contest. Entry blanks for contestants must reach him by May 17.

Citations Given Violators

Fort Hase Beach Will Open

Tomorrow; Read the Regs Station Special Services an-

nounced this week the Fort Hase Cove Recreation Area will be open for wading and swimming on weekends be- ginning tomorrow.

A lifeguard will be on Saturdays and Sundays. The duty from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. beach will be open for week- end use as long as usage warrants. No swimming or wading is

permitted unless a lifeguard is on duty.

Organized groups may swim at Fort Hase during the week if they furnish their own qualified life- guard. The lifeguard should check in with Special Serv- ices. The recreation area can be

used for picnics at anytime. Simultaneously, the Provost

`Saves' Many E-4s

2500 E-5 Warrants Due in May Result of March Composite Scores

Approximately 2500 Marine E-4s will be promoted to E-5 this month as a result of cut- ting scores announced by HQMC.

Commanding officers have been authorized to promote to sergeant those E-4s whose composite scores as of Mar. 31 were reported to head- quarters and equal or exceed the minimums listed for their occupational field.

Many of those affected will be E-4 sergeants who would

Rockerlosers Can Secure In a terse six-line bulletin

issued last week, Marine Com-

mandant General D. M. Shoup opened the separation door for E-5 staff sergeants and E-6

gunnery sergeants slated to drop their respective bottom rockers June 30.

The bulletin contents, com-

plete in one sentence, stated: "Until 30Jun63 those gun-

nery sergeants (E-6) and staff

sergeants (E-5) not selected to next higher grade by a fiscal year 1963 selection board may be discharged upon their own

request."

On July 1 staff E-5 and gun- ny E-6 ranks will be cancelled, L.F will this latest bulletin.

The "acting" rank structure transition - begun in 1959

will also be finalized on July 1.

have been redesignated cor- porals July 1, had they not been selected for promotion during this cycle. (AFPS)

Marshal's Office reiterated station regulations pertaining to ocean swimming and use of K-Bay beaches.

In spite of previous warn- ings, K-Bayites have disre- garded these rules and cita- tions are being issued.

Ocean swimming, as used in the regulations, includes any entry into the water, whether it be swimming, wading, div- ing or "sand sliding."

Capt. W. D. Isbell, Provost Marshal, said: "We've found people up to their necks in svater who claim they're lust wading'. The line has to be drawn somewhere."

Fort Hase is the only area open for swimming or wad- ing-and only when a quali- fied lifeguard is on duty. Persons using fishing

beaches may enter the water to set lines, but for no other reason. Skin and SCUBA div- ers may dive in authorized areas if they are on the AKU Marines roster of qualified divers and check in at the station guard house before and after diving.

For more particulars re- garding use of K-Bay beaches and waters, contact Station. Special Services at 72548.

PIPE DREAMS? YOU BET! - B-1/4 Gunnery Sergeant A. J. Gait (center) was called upon to pipe the contestants of the "Miss Maritime" contest into a dinner meeting at the Honolulu Propeller Club last Wednesday, May 1. Gunny Gair gained the pied-piper position by being the only male bagpipe player currently in the islands. Miss Michele Shaddox (3d from r) was the winner. (Photo by Camera Hawaii)

4 Windward Marine May 10, 1963

t,47 sit sow

VISITS AT SCHOFIELD BARRACKS - Brigade Sergeant Major W. W. Mc Elliott (1) chats with 25th Division Sergeant Major S. G. Poe (c) and Division CG, Maj Gen. A. J. Boyle, during a

visit to Schofield Barracks Apr. 26. Fifteen sergeants major from the Brigade met with the "Cacti" soldiers. Most of the vi:it was spent observing Army jungle and guerrilla warfare training. (U. S. Army Photo)

SIX AND SIX - Maj. W. E. Brown, CO H&HS (I), hands Cpl. C. S. Cowan a discharge certificate following reenlistment for another six years. LCpl. R. H. De Mond (r) was also sworn in for another six on Apr. 26.

NMI 71!

Aft UP THE LADDER - Eight M-3/4 Marines were promoted Apr. 26 by CO 1 stLt. L. L. Bur- ton. They are to r): 1 stLt. Burton, Sgt. Jose E. Cortinas, Cpl. S. C. Sidman, LCpls. T. I.

Robert, R. D. Taylor, PFC Edward Milton, LCpI. R. A. Watson, and PFCs Leonard Madera and L. W. Ross.

ADDS SIX - Cpl. B. M. Phil- lips, H&S-1/4, reenlisted for another six years of service Apr. 26.

A GOOD CONDUCT AWARDS - LCpI. D. W. Majors (c), HMM- 161, has his first good conduct award pinned on by his CO, LtCol. L. V. Tope. The award was also presented to LCpI. R. C. Harrelson (r) Apr. 23.

assow, ELEVEN PLUS SIX - SSgt. W. L. Miller, MACS-2 op- erations crew chief, reenlist- ed for another six years to add to his already 11-year career.

SERGEANTS THREE - LtCol. L. V. Tope, CO HMM-161, pre- sents warrants to (I -r): Sgts. S. D. Mod lin, A. J. Lashua and V. H. Shinn. They were promoted Apr. 23.

k 441

UP THE RANKS - Capt. R J. Johnson, CO H-3/12 congratu- lates battery members after promoting them to their present rank Apr. 26. They are (I to r): Capt. Johnson, Sgts. S. R.

Stancil, W. K. Hartman, Cpls. L. J. Carey, D. J. Beaulieu, LCpIs. J. L. Holmes and R. A. Easton.

CONGRATULATIONS - LtCol. D. D. Petty Jr. (I), VMF-232 CO, congratulates (1 to r): Cpls. B. J. Nivens, A. J. Willkomm, S. D. Clark, LCols. R. L. Dowdy, R. W. Walker, F. F. Barokholtx, G. Z. Keating, L. F. Dehaseth, L. L. Gray, A. J. Marie, and C. D. Cropper who were pro- moted Apr. 29.

HASAC Thinclads Clash In Two-Day Meet

Register Now

For Teen Ball Teenage boys desiring

to register for the MCAS Teen Ball Club are urged to be at the Little League Ball Park tomorrow at 11 a.m.

Boys in the 16-18 year bracket and those 13-15 who are not participating - in Babe Ruth ball are eli- gible for this year's teen -4

teams. Further in f or m ation

may be obtained by call- ing SSgt. Glenn Hill at 252.844 (AWH) or 73109 (DWH).

Marine Miler

Cracks MCS

Track Record Camp Pendleton Marine

Cary Weisiger, sub-four-minute miler, was the only serviceman to crack existing records in the Quantico Relays.

Weisiger, a former Duke University star, ran the mile in 3:59.2, the fastest time re- corded on the East Coast.

At the close of the tourna- ment he was named as 7th An- nual Marine Schools Relay's outstanding athlete."

Nearly 6000 spectators watched the relays with dis- appointment at the lack of record-setting events. Weisiger beat Quantico's

Bill Mills by more than 16 sec- ,nds in the mile to beat the record which was set in 1960 oy E. Morgan.

The only other serviceman 'o touch a record was John Moon of the Army. He tied the 100-yard dash

record of 9.4 seconds.

Game Out of First Windward Marina

HM Take Four in Row;

Score 33 Against Pearl The Hawaii Marines scored

a total of 36 runs on 42 hits to thump SubPac once and sweep a three-game series from Pearl Harbor.

While amassing the hit total, the Marine nine cleared the fence with seven home runs.

The last of the three game .series with SubPac was sal- vaged when ace hurler Sewell Street held the Navy team to four hits in a 3-2 win.

Billy Childress put the game on ice for the Marines with a sixth-Inning homer.

Thirty-three runs crossed the plate in the three-game on- slaught against Pearl Harbor.

In the series opener, three PH pitchers took the mound trying to ward off the HM attack, while Bill

Lt. Van Orden

Match Winner

In Pac Shoot lstLt. George Van Orden

won "Match Winner" honors at the Pacific Division Rifle and Pistol competition at Puu- loa Rifle Range last week.

Lt. Van Orden competed in the 1963 Hawaii Regional spon- sored by the Hawaii Rifle As- sociation.

Score for the Service Rifle class match was 492X33 Vs of a possible 500X50 Vs.

Firing a near-perfect 100X14 Vs of 100X20 Vs, Lt. Orden also took the 600-yard match.

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

Track - HASAC invitational service .eld meet at K-Bay oval. Starts at P.m. Six Isle service teams com-

peting. Little League - Giants vs. Red Sox

ac Little League field. Game time: 4 .3.m.

YMCA - Judo classes at 7 p.m. Beatnik dance at 8 p.m. and TV -now at 10.

SATURDAY Softball - KElay vs. Naval Comm

-tation at Wahiawa. Game time: 2 p m. Teams are tied for first place.

Hawaii Marines - Vali vs. HM at Quick Field at 2 o.m.

Track - Second day of HASAC ,,eet. Trials start at noon. Little League - Double header.

wards and Cubs in opener. Red Sox nd Cubs close the twin bill.

YMCA - Short Island tour at 1:30 r. m. Checker. ping-pong tournaments

afteract 1.. Hospitality hour at 4:30 m. Stage show at 7:30 p.m. Sky Diving - 50th State Sport Para.

,lute Club holds exhibition in Writ. Acres near Wahiawa at 8:30 a.m.

SUNDAY Reseal' Marines - Red Sox and

HM at Quick Field. 2 p m. exhibition baseball.

YMCA - Java Club with coffee and rolls at 8:30 a.m. Church trans- portation provided following break. (Est. Island and city tours at 10:30 and 1 p.m. Hospitality hour at 5 p.m.

MONDAY Little League - Clubs and Giants

at 4 p.m. Coleman Field. YMCA - Judo class at 7 p.m. fol-

lowed by square dance and TV show. TUESDAY

Softball - PH Naval Station here at 7:30 p.m. Pollock Field.

YMCA - Aikido Class at 6 p.m. TV show at 10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Hawaii Marines - Kick off three

day series with Army. Games at Fort Shatter. 2 p.m.

YMCA - Supper Party for 50c at 6:30 p.m. followed by record dance.

THORSLAI Softball - Helemano vs. K-Bay at

Pollock Field. 7:30 p.m. Hawaii Marines - Vs. Army at Ft.

Shafter. 2 p.m.

Beck held the Admirals to five hits. Ted Johnson paced the HM

squad in the second game by belting two homers, his first and second of the year, net- ting him four RBIs.

The Marines blasted 18 hits, crushing the celier- dwellers, 18-1. Johnson and Bill Childress

tallied homers in the series finale to lead the Marines to an 8.5 victory. Jim Doyle was the winning pitcher.

League standings as of today are:

Team SubPac Marines Army Hickam Pearl Harbor

7

8

4

3 2

L 3 4

4

6 7

Pct. .687 .636 .500 .333 .222

The best service trackmen in Hawaii will match speeds and skills this weekend at the K-Bay oval for the annual HASAC track and field meet.

This year's event will feature track at its best today and tomorrow.

Today's program includes trials in running events begin- ning at 4 p.m. Bids have been received from Army, Navy and Air Force teams on Oahu.

Tomorrow's c o m p e t i tion commences at 12:30 p.m. with field events opening service competition.

Hawaii Marine coach, lstLt. Kent Lydic, and his thinclads face rough opposition.

Seven competitors have either broken or tied Hawaii AAU records this year. Tom Randolph of Army posts

a National AAU mark for the 100-yard dash of 9.7. lstLt. Lynn Mayhan hopes to leave Randolph behind in dashes to- morrow.

Hopes are running high on the HM bench with the re- turn of the team's pace-set- ters from the All-Marine re- lays at Quantico.

While there, the six K-Bay cindermen took two first places, two thirds and two fourths.

Aubrey Dooley and Dave Cutcomb are sure bets to give other service teams a rough go.

Dave Morgan and John

r

SPACE-AGE SPORT - SSgt. Phil Phillipps, H&HS, MCAS, leaps headfirst after Army Pfc. Leonard Hester 7200 feet above Schofield Barracks last Sunday. The 52 members of the Mili- tary Skydivers of Hawaii, representing all services on Oahu, enjoy the "Sport of Space in the Age of Space" each weekend. They jump from Army aircraft flying from Wheeler AFB. Six- teen K-Bay Marines are members of the Club.

State Bouts Next Week

Stanley Wins Fight Crown Hawaii Marine pugilist Bill

Stanley blasted his way to the Oahu AAU 132-pound crown last Monday.

Stanley outpointed Army's Vincent Buendia in three rounds of "rock 'n roll."

By winning the title he now chances the Hawaii State Boxing Championships May 17-20 at Bloch Arena. Ten members of the Hawaii

Marine team will compete in the AAU matches.

Dale Casselmen, at 112 pounds, who lost a decision match in the State finals, heads the HM fight card. Gerald Hanshaw, 139-pound

holder of the All-Marine light welterweight title, will fight in that class.

At 156 pounds will be Lu- chiar. Green and Roderick Green.

Archille Chiappetta will fight at 147. Bob Sendle who won his match in the final preliminary bouts by having no competitor will bout at 166. Herman Lynk, 175-pounder,

Tom Williams and Paul Woods round out the heavy depart- ment for the HMs.

All fighls are AAU-sanc- tioned and will be three-round- ers.

Morris, both unbeaten In service competition in Ha- waii, will be hard to beat. Morris puts the shot and

throws the javelin, while Mor- gan runs the 440 and is a mem- ber of the mile relay team.

Lt. Dooley recently set a new Isle AAU pole vault mark with a leap of 14 feet 93/4 inches and cleared 14 feet 9 inches while at Quan- tico. Lt. Mayhan tied the local

AAU record in both the 220 dash and 220 curved run with times of 21.1 and 22 flat.

Hawaii Marine shot putters John Morris, Bob Peters and John Vanagas should walk away with that event.

Major competitors and their specialties are: Event-Competitors Best TIme/Db. .00 -yd. dash

Tom Randolph (Army) 97 Al Hurd (Air Force) 9 8 Lynn Mayhan (14M) 99

220 dash Lynn Mayhan (11M) 21.1 Al Hurd (Air Force) 22.0 Tom Randolph (Army) 22.0

440 dash Dave Morgan (1118) 50.0 E. N. McNeal (Air Force) - 50.4 Brandon Black (NM) 51.1

85) run Brandon Black (HM) 1 57.5 E. N. McNeal (Air Force) 1:59.2

Mile Run Orville Flynn (HM) 4:36.0

3-Mile Run Orville Flynn (HM) 15:32.0

120 High Hurdles Dave Cutcomb (NM) 14.9 Ron Roberts (Air Force) 15.2

440 Relay Army 42.8 Air Force 43.8 Marines 43.0

Mile Relay Marines ,.. ..(unbeaten this year)

Pole Vault A. Dooley (HM) 14'9 %" Bob Anderson (NM) 14'

Broad Jump Joe Gallaghty (Air Force) 22'43i" Tom Hayden =-

High Jump BIII Gentry (Navy) 8'3" Jim Hodges (Air Force) Cl" Emil Ulvila (HM) 6'1"

Javelin Gary Correll (Navy) 2011'

John Bugg (Air Force) 203' Shot Put

John Morris (HM) 49'1/4" Bob Peters (KM) 46'3" John Vanagas (HM) 41'5"

Discus John Clark (HM) John Vanagas (11M)

131' 118' . .

'Clads Place

Two in Relays lstLt. Aubrey Dooley and

Pfc. Tom Hayden were the only HM thinclads to win events in the Quantico relays completed last Saturday.

Lt. Dooley cleared the bar in one of his best efforts this year, winning the Gu- towski pole vault with a jump of 14 feet 9 inches.

Hayden, competing in his first major broad jump event, leaped 23 feet, 31/2 inches, edging second place Elliott of Quantico by an inch and a quarter.

LCpI. John Morris fin- ished third in the shot put with a 48 feet 3/4 inch toss, while slight John Morgan placed third in the 440 dash. Jim Heath of Quantico set a

new meet record in this event with a time of 47.9.

The thinclads are back from the relays to participate in this weekend's HASAC meet.

6 Windward Marine May 10, 1963

Jim Hardy Hits Two for Three, Paces

K-Bay to 2.1 Win; Kendrick Fans 16 First baseman Jim Hardy

batted out two for three last Thursday and lost what should have been a home-run to pace the K-Bay softball squad to another victory over He le- mano 2.1.

Hardy's hits came in the game-winning fourth and the sixth innings.

Helemano's sole run came in the third when Joe Zucca la dropped a third base liner al- lowing Coleman to reach first. He then stole second on a passed ball and was scored on a single by Morimoto.

The two K-Bay tallies came in the fourth. Ray Green - leading base-steal- er for the 'Neck nine -

walked, stole second and third and was brought in by Hardy's single.

Hardy, in turn, took advan- tage of the wild Army pitcher and stole second, third and then home, making the score 2-1.

Hardy lost a possible homer when his deep-to-center fly was caught behind the lights. With no fence or boundary, long balls were snagged by the fleet-footed Helamano outfield- ers.

John Salvador, back-of-the- plate-man for Kendrick, re- turned after being sidelined for three weeks with an an- kle injury. His appearance made a big difference in

NO CHANCE - Outfielder Jim Bailey slides into the waiting Wheeler ArB catcher in Tuesday's softball contest at Pollock Field. Bailey was out in the steal attempt. K-Bay won the game 3-2.

ServBn. 'Mural Sports' Scenes

lstSgt. T. L. Gutherie of C- Motors and lstLt. J. D. Scriv- ner are tied for first place in the current tennis champion- ships.

ServBn. intramural duffers took advantage of the fair weather to get the battalion golf tourney underway.

Linkers of 1st Landing Sup- port Co., B-Med, C--Motors, B-Engineers, AmTracs, Hq- Co., and 1st Light Support Co. are competing for battalion honors in the golf tournament.

Dave Tork Vaults To Pan Am Record

Former Marine Dave Tork, pole vaulting specialist turned public relations man for West Virginia, smashed existing Pan American Games vault marks last week.

Tork, a member of the U. S. Track team competing in the Sao Paulo, Brazil, events, leaped 16 feet 7/8 inch.

The better-than-16 feet jump was the first recorded in the history of the Pan-Am games.

During the track and field events, the U. S. team picked up four gild medals.

VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - LtCol. E. F. Price, CO MABS-13, con- gratulates squadron members Tuesday ::r r. winning their Inter-MAG Volleyball Championship. Left to right: sgt. Theo- dore Sentinel la, Col. Price, Cpl. Walter Morton, SSgt. R. I. K. Kekahuna, team captain, LCpI. E. M. Vanagas, LCpI. B. D. McCarty, Pfc. W. Burnett, Sgt. John Bermoy, and SSgt. It. G. McDaniel.

holding Army players who got on base.

Eleven long extra-base hits were snagged, reducing the number of K-Bay hits.' The team is now hitting much bet- ter than in earlier games.

With th' infield improving to near perfection, and the hitting getting to where it should be, K-Bay coach Bob Kendrick thinks the team is now ready to go. Meanwhile, pitching ace

Kendrick is continuing his strike-out rampage. He logged another 16 in last week's game, making his season total 98, or an average of 14 per game.

'Necks Down

Wheeler, 3-2 K-Bay dealt Wheeler AFB its

second defeat in a row Tues- day night in a 3-2 game filled with ejections, errors and ar- guments.

Wheeler tallied twice in the first inning after Bob Kendrick hit the first and third batters, a double steal and a hit into center field. Leatherneck scores came in

the first, fourth and fifth in- nings.

In the botom of the fourth, Kendrick was thrown out of 'ne ball game for disputing a :all with an official.

John Ender ly. recent mound addition to the soft- ball team, came in to re- lieve Kendrick in the top of the fifth and held the Air- men to a standstill, striking out four.

K-Bay's winning run came it the bottom of the fifth.

Jim Bailey and Gary Bart- lett both doubled during the game, while Dan Ma- honey was the only other K- Bay slugger to get on with a hunt. Kendrick struck out seven

Wheeler batsmen to raise his total for the season to 105.

The team travels to Wahiawa tomorrow to play Navy Comm Station. Both teams are bat- tling for first place.

Officers' Mixed =

07 Bowling Scores Capt. Bill Sackett took both

high game and high game with handicap last week with his 209/239.

Capt. Bud Emerson won hon- ors for high series scratch and handicap for his 549/615.

Helen Thomas bowled a re- spectable 185 for high scratch game and 475 fur high series in the women's department. Janice Taylor's 212 was high handicap game and her 545 top series with handicap.

Team The Hot Spots The Shnooks The Duds Top Brass Akani Akis Sneeki-Tiki's The Solid Four The Krauts

w 13 12

7 7 6 1

8 1

5 1

WE'VE GOT IT COACH - Cardinal infielders Terry Turner (I) and Eugene Wright went for a pop-up in the opening game of the season only to be involved in a arm-supporting, near- collision out. While coach G. H. Jordan watched with his heart in his throat, the two made a simple play look hard . . . or was it the other way around?

Standings Scrambled

Little League

For First; Gia The Giants and Cards have

been staging a home-run spree at Jerry Coleman Field.

Both teams are battling for a first place slot in the Little League standings.

Dave Snyder led a fourth- inning barrage in last Fri- day's game against the Cards, leading his team to a 11-10 victory.

Cardinal outfielder Joe Schmidt got his first four-bag- ger of the season in the fifth inning.

In Monday's action, Red Sox Bobby Perkins connect- ed for a round-tripper, pac- ing his team to a 7-6 victory over the Cards.

With the action gaining mo- mentum, the standings of both major and minor leagues prom-

Scuba Class Set At Richardson 'Y'

The Armed Forces YMCA is sponsoring its second "SCU- BA" class May 15.

Special emphasis is on safe- ty in the use of SCUBA.

The course will be held Wednesdays and Fridays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for a total of 24 hours of in- struction.

Regulators, tanks, air and weight belts will be furnished.

Cost of the course is $30 for servicemen and dependents.

SSgt. Dennis Kirwin, K- Bay diver and SCUBA buff is the chief training instruc- tor.

Registrations ca., be made at the Armed Services "Y" lo- cated at Hotel and Richards or by calling 563-375.

Stars Battle

nts, Sox Win ises to be scrambled by the end of this week.

Each team plays three games during the week and a double- header is staged each week- end.

This year's league prom- ises to be the closest in the history of K-Bay Little League. Week-day contests begin at

4:30 p.m. and the first game of Saturday double-headers is scheduled at 11:45 a.m.

Schedule of games for next week:

Monday: Cubs vs. Giants Wednesday: Giants vs. Cubs Thursday: Cubs vs. Cards Friday: Giants vs. Red Sox Saturday: no games sched-

uled

Officers-Wives Kegler League The K-Bay wives bowling

league ended last week with the Strikers holding down first place team honors.

Individual honors went to Shirley Weaver, high average (142); Pat Owens, high series (518); Alyce Williamson, high series with handicap (605); Vi Holland, high game (206); and Ruth Carman, high game with handicap (244).

Final team standings: Team 4p L

Strikers 40 24 Tikis 38', 25'. Pin Pounders 38 Coasters 32 32 Early Birds 31lS 32', Chick -a-Dees so 35 Menehunes 23li Gutter Dusters 231a 40',

Summer league starts in wo weeks. Interested bowlers should call Arlene Sousa at 252-252.

to 1963

SOTE, Show times at Theat. r No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily. only une feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. matinees herbs at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

By Cpl. Jim Schwaninger TONIGHT

T=1-Bimbo the Great - What sounds like the life story f an elephant is really a pretty shocking drama of the circus. ollowing the murder of his wife by his jealous half-brother, a rapeze artist slips off the rope to drunkenness, then makes a me-back full of mystery and excitement. (93 min.) T=2 - Horse Soldiers

SATURDAY Matinee - Boy Who Caught a Crook - Young lad finds

mpty briefcase. Robber wants briefcase because he thinks oney is in it. Young lad scared. Thrilling Saturday after-

oon action for the kids. Ti = - Five Miles to Midnight - This highly-acclaimed

ovie shows Tony Perkins as an American in Paris concocting fantastic scheme with reluctant wife Sophia Loren to defraud

n insurance company. Gig Young also stars in the 108-minute rama.

T=2 - Bimbo the Great SUNDAY

Matinee - They Came to Cordura - The tall American, ary Cooper, stars with Rita Hayworth and Tab Hunter in this esert epic. Cooper's an Army major assigned to discover and eport Instances of heroism in 1916 Mexican expedition. As he rads five such heroes (plus Rita Hayworth) across the desert, e discovers their true colors.

Tr 1 - Hitler - According to the reviews, "Hitler" has at exploitation value, and little else. Richard Basehart tries

is best to portray the unportrayable leader of Germany in 'orld War II. Despite its tight budget, the movie does come

hrough with some arousing scenes and a whole bunch of good ips from old newsreels.

T=2 - Five Miles to Midnight MONDAY

T=1 - The Unforgiven - Burt Lancaster, Audie Murphy, oug McClure and Audrey Hepburn give new life to a hack- eyed Western containing a dozen plots with one solution - dl the bad guys. Audrey loves her neighbor; Indians kill eighbor; brothers Burt, Audie and Doug stand off Indians. :25 min.)

T=2 - Hitler TUESDAY

T=1 - Angel cf Darkness - This must be a highly secre- i movie - we don't have any information on it other than he stars Tony Quinn and Linda Darnell are on the screen for 1 minutes. Your best bet is to see the movie. My best bet is to et more information from the movie-makers before this flick omes back to K-Bay.

T=2 - The Unforgiven WEDNESDAY

T=1 - The Huns - Two medieval tribes battle for su- remacy. Warrior queen plays leader for one side and lover

the opposition's leader. Worth seeing just to find out how he queen operates. (99 min.)

T:.-2 - Angel of Darkness THURSDAY

T= - North to Alaska - John Wayne, Stewart Granger ad Ernie Kovacs share the bill with one-namers Fabian and apucine in a spoof of Alaskan gold-rush adventures. One of hree partners decides to send a buddy back to the States to Id up his bride for him. Much funnies.

T=.2 - The Huns

Windward Marine 7

0-Club Features Balladiers on Sunday

As Beginning The Harmony Islanders will

provide lively and smooth dance music tonight from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. They're an extremely popular group so come early and enjoy happy hour before Steak Night.

Dine by candlelight Satur- day night in the Main Din- ing Room from 7-9 p.m. We proudly present our superb dinner menu, and this week we are featuring a special Italian dinner; spaghetti, meat balls, pizza, garlic bread, salad and chianti for just $1.50.

Sunday is family day begin- ning with brunch served from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and ending with the Family Buffet from 6-8 p.m.

of Fresh Talent line-Up a new group called the Bal- ladiers on Sunday nights. These young men are currently featured at Waikiki and their repertoire of ballads and folk songs is really outstanding.

Response to our present dub program has been grati- fying and we find that we are able to provide more variety in entertainment. As a start, we are featuring

Noon TODAY

Sea Food Platter Chile

SATURDAY Brunch

Brunch

MONDAY Baked Meat Loaf

Beef & Pork Chop Suey

TUESDAY Liver and Onions Grilled Ham Steak

WEDNESDAY

SUNDAY

Evening

Frankfurters

Swiss Steak

Roast Pork

Beef Stew Roast Beef

THURSDAY Simmered Corned Beef

Stuffed Pork Chops

SUNDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINERS - The "Balladiers" are now billed each Sunday evening at the Officers Club. A new group, they have an outstanding repertoire of ballads and folk songs.

Puka Puka 4 Te Troupe

Enlisted Club's Polynesian

Revue Set for Mom's Day Tonight's the night for the

Shadows in the FRHIP Room, following a 6 to 8 p.m. happy hour. The Stereos bring instru- mental harmony into the 1-2.3 Room.

Come Fill Y er Ten-Gallon Hat

Staff Watering H

At Western Nite The Modernaires appear at

the Staff Club this evening with music to fit every taste. Though the dining room is now closed on weekdays, meals are served at regular hours on weekends.

Sunday Is Mother's Day with breakfast served at the Staff Club from 9 a.m. until noon, and buffet dinner from 1 until 8 p.m.

Wednesday features Social Nite from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Well, podnuh, here's a little advance scoop for y'all: This heah ole Staff Club is gonna throw a real humdinger of a Western Night 'long about May 17.

ay's a Busy Month

ofH Culinary Class on S-Wives Agenda By Sally Gallagher

The new officers met with ew committee chairmen Apr.

A busy and interesting nonth lies ahead for us.

On May 6, the Executive 'Joard attended the Inter-N- utt Council Meeting at the iay Enlisted Club.

Ladies! Would you like to know how to slice a pine- aPple or other tropical fruits'? Miss Eleanor Matsu- r"to .and Miss Roger Mc- Million from the University

of Hawaii Extension Club will present a program of preparation and uses of tro- pical and local fruits at our Aloha Coffee, May 17, at 9:30 a.m.

Friday night, May 17. we will join with the Staff Club and co-sponsor a Western Nite. Look for those favorite blue- jeans and cowboy boots-bor- row Junior's s:x-shooter and be dressed for the occassion.

A word to the wise: west- ern attire should be a must.

The time is 8:30. The music will be furnished by Lonnie Hunt and the Cimarrons.

If you get hungry after 10 p.m. there will be pupu plates available. The club will offer Bar-B-Q steak for $1.50.

The Staff Wives will pre- sent a short comedy skit while the band takes an in- termission. Watch this space next week

for details concerning the so- cial and the tour.

ole 'Whoops It Up'

Friday; Y'alI Come Little Miss Lonnie Hunt,

that there girl from back home, gets a helpin' hand from the Cimmarrons with the music. Sheriff Donald Mills says ever'body gotta wear their Old West duds - tain't too nice to wear store- bought.

As the Triple-Star Play- boys blast away for every- one in the ballroom Saturday night, the Metonmys - a

new group-play for FRHIP- ers.

Brunch is served both Sat- urday and Sunday from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in the Aloha dining room.

Mother's Day is observed at the club Sunday with a special feature on the Aloha Room menu and the Puka Puka 0 Te group in the ball- room from 8 to 11 p.m.

Scheduled for the Enlisted Club Sunday, May 26, is the George Morgan Show. Put it on your calendar with the rest of the club's many fine attrac- tions.

Decorations Steal Show

0-Wives Dance Successful By Irene Peterson

A romantic aura still en- twines the pleasant memories of the 0-Wives spring formal honoring Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. George E. Dooley and Col. and Mrs. Randall L. Stal- lings.

Leaving t h e flickering candelabra of the upstairs dining hall after a leisurely dinner, couples were en- chanted by the graceful or- chid archway which marked the entrance to the grande ballroom. Complimenting the entrance

way were bouffant purple and orchid poufs supported by tropical greenery which all but concealed the lanai poles.

Graceful pastel butterflies -glittered for evening-were gently suspended in mid-air. A giant replica of the match-

less island orchid brought the stage into focus.

Driftwood selected from our peninsula beach, en- hanced with a touch of fresh vanda orchids and a busy bee, graced each table. Orchid-mounted maps of

the islands and mainland with ribbons spanning the ocean to the respective destination of our honored guests made the baffle treatment especially meaningful.

Decorators p a r excel- lence: Lois Dahl. Helen Didion, Mary Hendricks, Jackie Klingman and Angie Thomas. Climaxing an evening of

lively entertainment were these winning bossa nova com- binations: Peggy Benskin and Jack Leogue, Wilma Jackson and Ftz Fitzgerald ?nd Patty Gould and Leo Ihli.

Windward Marina May 10, lgo

Quantico Says Housing

Wait from 0-9 Months In an announcement re-

ceived here this week the Com- mandant of Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, sent word on the availability - and non- availability -- of government quarters for personnel due to report there.

Basically, two housing pic- tures were painted.

For officers requiring two or three-bedroom units there is little or no waiting periocJ. The waiting period for offi- cers requiring four-bedroom units is undetermined. Additionally, officers are

cautioned that upon arrival at MCS, they should not enter into long-term leases for hous- ing in local communities. They later may be required to occu- py government quarters when they become available.

For enlisted personnel, the picture is of a darker hue. Public quarters for E-9 down through E-4/4 years service are not usually avail- able upon reporting. The waiting period for all ranks is from two to six months depending upon the size re- quired. Unfurnished rental housing

for lower pay grades usually requires from a zero to three- r onth wait.

For trailers, the wait is be-

tween five and nine months. Personnel reporting to

Quantico are urged by the housing office there tO report to their office (in Building #2009) immediately upon ar- rival in the area.

Information received here also indicated that there is

no temporary housing at MCS other than that provid- ed by the Hostess House and the Commissioned Officers Mess (Open).

It is suggested that person- nel having questions on MCS

housing write directly to the housing office there.

Van Winkles Return

%No-

OUTSTANDING MARINE, AND QUEEN - Honolulu-born Sgt. Renin P. K. Werner has been named "Outstanding" Enlisted Marine for Armed Forces Week, May 13-18. Werner is at- tached to the Wahiawa Marine Detachment where he serves as Sergeant of the Guard. Woman Marine Esther M. Forbis will represent the Corps as Marine Queen during Armed Forces Week. The lady Lance Corporal is a clerk typist at FMFPac.

President Dines With 240

Medal of Honor Recipients K-Bay's newest emmissaries

to the White House, Maj. and Mrs. Archie Van Winkle, have returned.

The Van Winkles were in- v ivied to the White House by President and Mrs. J. F. Ken- nedy to attend a dinner for Medal of Honor recipients.

Maj. Van Winkle won his

Continued from Page 1

Brigade Unveils Confidence Course contribute to his physical con- ditioning.

Class II is a combinatiok. of confidence-type obstacles and standard obstacles de- signed to improve physical conditioning, agility and co- ordination required for Class I obstacles.

Obstacles in Class H have been designed to be less stren- uous than those in Class I, but are generally more strenuous and require more from the up- per body muscles than those obstacles in Class III.

rectangular in design and is z.nproximately 650 yards -- start to finish.

It's comprised of 24 ob- stacles of varying degrees of difficulty and is a combined confidence and obstacle course. There is no time ele- ment involved. It is not in- tended for speed competi- tion. Eventually, the range will

include facilities for the Ma- rine Corps' standard physical readiness testing, two dry net towers for embarkation and debarkation training, and a helicopter procedure training.

Present plans call for the new course to become inte- grated into the overall phys- ical training program on a regular basis.

Although the course is de- signed to be run without weap- ons and combat equipment, it will still pose many a chal- lenge for the Brigade infan- trymen

It is divided into three classes of obstacles and color coded (according to degree of difficulty and nature of training provided) which in- cludes: Class I, red; Class II, yellow; and Class III, green. Class I is the confidence-

type obstacle and is designed to build the Marine's confi- dence in his mental and phys- ical capacities, to cultivate his daring, and secondarily to

In general, Class III obsta- cles are considered the easiest on the course and of the type usually found on obstacle courses as opposed to confi- dence courses.

They require less strength than those in the other class- es. However, they provide beginning physical condi- tioning benefits when they are run at higher speeds.

The obstacles are colored in order to provide a progressive approach to training over the course.

Individuals in excellent phys- ical condition may negotiate the entire course immediately, while the individual with less physical training or those who have never been exposed to the more difficult confidence-type cbstacles may begin on Class II obstacles.

medal as a staff sergeant in Korea in 1950.

Present at the dinner were 240 active and former service- men whose heroism earned them the Nation's highest award. Among the approxi- mately 30 Marines present were nine still on active duty -including Marine General David M. Shoup. CMC.

The Brigade Schools Direc- tor said that the reception line included the President, Secre- tary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

During their stay in Wash- ington, D. C., the Van Winkles visited Quantico and HQMC.

What was culinary judge- ment of dinner in the White House? In Maj. Van Winkle's words - "Outstanding!"

Vaccine Available Beginning next Thurs-

day (May 16) each of the three types of oral polio vaccine will be available for dependents at the Sta- tion Dispensary.

Each Thursday at 1

p.m. dependents may re- ceive the vaccine.

BrigGen. J. Bouker

Calls on Brigade Brigadier General John G.

Bouker, CG, Landing Force Training Unit, Pacific, at Cor- onado, Calif., arrived aboard the Air Station last Friday for a day of briefings with First Brigade officials.

General Bouker, accompan- ied by Colonel J. S. Padley, LFTU's Operations Officer, ar- rived Friday morning and first met with Brigade CG, BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale.

Continued from Page 1

K-Bay Observes 0 play and a Search and Rescue helicopter.

Other displays will include crash trucks and equipment, survival gear, flight handl- ing equipment, parachute, aviation ordnance, such as rockets, bombs, 20mm ma- chine guns, a "grease" gun and an in-flight re-fueler system.

One of the afternoon's high- lights will take place at 3:30 p.m. when a Station Search and Rescue helicopter team demonstrates its proven abili- ty to pluck stranded military and civilians to safety.

The Pacific Missile Range Facility will also be open to the public from noon to 4 p.m. Visitors will be able to listen to ocean sounds picked up on the sensitive sound equipment employed by the Navy's mis- sile facility.

Space films will also be shown at PMR and will in- clude "Friendship 7," the story of Marine LtCol. John

pen House Sunday H. Glenn's historic flight in- to space.

The PMR tour will take about one hour.

Military policemen will be stationed at appropriate loca- tions to direct visitors to Open House activities.

TO:

Governor J. Burns

Salutes Military Hawaii Governor John A

Burns signed a proclamatiet, Tuesday designating Ma' 18 es

Armed Forces Day in th,- State

Governor Burns, noting the

"closely interwoven" interest of Hawaii and military, urge the people of Hawaii to lay tribute and render honor to

the men and women of the

Armed Forces and for the

principles they maintain."

Enlisted Wives Plan

Mother's Day Picnic

By Margie Fredrickson Topping the E-Wives. ach:.

ity board is Sunday's Motherc Day picnic at Bellows Az

Force Station at 1 p.m. This will be an affair for the

whole family. Members can

bring the kids to the beach for

a very relaxing and tun-filled afternoon.

The club plans to take is

Lucky's Luau on Tuesday, Mn 21. Filmed at Duke Kahan& moku's, the show and dime cost $2.75 a person. Resem tions must be made with Mn

Goeddel by May 17. Her phone

number is 253-252.

Transportation for this even;

will be furnished by the club

Our next business meeting 15 set for May 21 at 8 p.m. in the

E-Club ballroom. Hope to see

you there - and bring a new

member with you!

FOUR MORE - SSgt. kslph

Crawford, Station Cr A S

Crew, was reenlisted fo an

other four years by Mai W

E. Brown, CO, H&HS on ,stay

3. SSgt. Crawford pres,ntly has 16 years service.

Place

Stamps

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 3rd Class Mall -4c, lst Class Mall-de, For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with

or staple. ANINNICIIIINOWILIONKMIENNIMMINIUMMINIMINSOMPOWSAW