VOL. 12 - No. 23 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

12,100 Units Proposed

SecDef Stresses Military's

Housing Need to Congress Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has told the

House Committee on Armed Forces that 12,100 housing units proposed for funding in 1964 are urgently required.

The committee, studying the Fiscal Year 1964 military family housing program, was told by the Secretary that, for the military family man, as for any family man, decent hous- ing for his wife and children is a major concern.

"I can assure you that we will not hesitate to reduce or eliminate any project if we discover that the require- ment has in any way become questionable," Mr. McNa mara emphasized. The Secretary told the com-

mittee: "While a military man, in

keeping with his profession,

lt Col. Paul Reese

To Leave Friday;

Retires June 30 LtCol. Paul F. Reese, ExO,

4th Marines, and a veteran of more than 22 years' Marine Corps service, will bid aloha to K-Bay next Friday and to the Corps on June 30.

The Colonel will retire

LtCol. P. F. Reese from active duty at NS, Treasure Island. He has served as Regimental Ex0 since last May. Prior to that assignment he served as CO, 3/4.

He will be replaced by LtCol. J. 0. Loprete who is slated to

(See Col. Reese, Page 3)

must be willing to accept per- sonal hardships, I do not think the nation has the right to ex- pect the same from his family. The necessary rigors inherent in the military life are hard enough on a family man with- out adding the burden of per- sistent personal hardships for his family.

"There are few indeed in the military service who can expect to complete their careers without long periods of family separation. With so large a portion of our mili- tary forces deployed abroad or at sea, family separation for a large number of our people is an inevitable and, indeed, an accepted feature of service life. This is particularly true in

the case of Navy personnel as- signed to ships; even when the

(See Housing, Page 8)

June 7, 1963

Medical Tells

: Vaccine Hours Beginning Monday oral

vaccine types 1, 2 and 3 -;

will be administered de- pendents during regular 3 immunization hours Mon- day through Friday.

No vaccinations will be E given on Tuesdays.

Hours are from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 to 11 a.m. only on Thursdays and Fridays.

All dependent's im- munizations are given In the Out-Patient Clinic.

WELCOME ABOARD - Col. Paul T. Johnston, with his family, arrived aboard the USNS Barrett Monday to assume duties as Station CO. During parade ceremonies Tuesday Col. Johnston receives the command flag (center) from LtCol. F. E. Hughes, Station ExO, marking official change of command. The Col- onel and Mrs. Johnston and Col. and Mrs. Hughes (right) greeted some 200 Marine and Navy officers and their ladies during Tuesday's aloha reception held at K-Bay's 0-Club.

New Air Station CO Takes

Helm; Receives Big Aloha KMCAS has a new boss. Col. Paul T. Johnston formally took command Tuesday

morning in ceremonies on Dewey Square. The new CO, Mrs. Johnston and their six children arrived

aboard the USNS Barrett Monday noon. A luncheon with Station

staff officers and wives at the 0-Club was held for the John- stons shortly after their arriv- al.

Addressing troops in for- mation and guests after as- suming command Tuesday, Col. Johnston said he was pleased to be aboard, and

Station, Brigade Tabulating

Navy Relief Drive Is Pau;

Contributions Still Coming K-Bay's '63 Navy Relief Fund

Drive is officially pau, but the money is still rolling in.

"We'll have complete fig- ures next week," Maj. John Padach Jr., Station Chairman commented. "As of Tuesday afternoon, we've counted

'63 Selectees on Waiting List

HQMC Announces FY '64 Promotion

Plans; SNCOs Now at Full Strength HQMC announced Fiscal

Year 1984 promotion plans for Marine Corps Staff NCOs last week.

All Staff NCO grades are now at authorized strength. There is a waiting list for promotions made up of selectees from FY 1963's se- lection boards. In order to stay within the man-year av- erages authorized by the De- partment of Defense, the Corps intends to promote these Marines as vacancies occur.

Based on the normal attri- tion factors, there are enough Marines on the selection list to

fill expected vacancies for at least six months.

In order to avoid long wait- ing lists and to take advan- tage of any changes in ex- perience factors caused by expected passage of the new pay bill, the Corps intends to commence the E-8/E-9 selec- tion board in January, 1964, unless a large number of va- cancies occur prior to that time. The boards for selection to

E-7 and E-6 'vill follow in the usual order, and will be con- vened as soon as the selections to the higher grades have been completed.

Exact convening dates have not been uetermined.

$501.39 donated by Station Ma- rines."

Maj. B. B. Ferrell, Brigade chairman, said that figures for the Brigade will also be avail- able next week after tabulation and recording.

The Navy Relief Society, founded to help Marines and Navymen in need of financial assistance, is active on every naval installation. Offices are manned by volunteers, provid- ing counseling and aid, plus layette service for new parents.

Last year's fund drive was supplemented heavily by the 1962 Water Carnival. This year's carnival proceeds go to the Kaneohe Bay Youth Activi- ties Association.

that he considered KMCAS a good command. He went on to say, however,

that in any unit or command there's always room for im- provement and that this would be his goal as CO with the sup- port of Station Marines and Navymen.

The new CO was introduced

ALOHA - Col. W. R. Camp- bell, outgoing MCAS CO, presents Col. P. T. Johnston a lei upon his arrival Mon- day.

by LtCol. F. E. Hughes, Station ExO.

Col. Hughes, representing Col. W. R. Campbell, ex- pressed Col. Campbell's farewells and appreciation for the support given him as Station CO. Some 200 K-Bay officers

and their ladies and members of other Marine commands at- tended an aloha reception for the Johnstons at the 0-Club Tuesday evening.

Continues to July 4

Units Handling Bond Drive CLief Warrant Officer R. H.

Albert, Brigade Savings Bond Officer, announced this week that the quiet, but active, Bri- gade Savings Bond Drive has decentralized and is being handled by individual units.

Begun in May, the drive ends for the Brigade July 4. Station

will conduct a drive from June 24 to July 4.

Each Brigade unit has set aside a week for special con- centration on the bond drive, coordinated with training com- mitments.

CWO Albert has asked that unit drive chairmen turn in final reports by 4 p.m., July 8.

2 Windward Marine I

r.

.t JN1

June 7, 1963

Blow-By-Blow Account of Accident Tells

What Can Happen to You-Drive Safely! An automobile traveling

along a highway at 55 miles an hour suddenly swerves and crashes into a solid, immov- able tree.

Its driver immediately is subjected to a greater "G" force than was John Glenn when he made his historic flight from Cape Canaveral. Glenn had a contour chair,

shoulder harness and numer- -,

Article was submitted to the Windward Marine by WO W. K. Wllsman, Asst. Brigade 0-1, as a reprint from Cornell's Medical Crash Injury School and the Na- tional Safety Council.

ous other safety devices to help him withstand the terrific forces of sudden changes in speed.

A motorist has no such equipment. What are the forces a motor-

ist is subjected to? Here is a split-second time table for a car traveling at 55 mph:

One-tenth of a second-The front bumper and chrome frosting of the grillwork collapse. Slivers of steel

MCRD San Diego

Greets President President John F. Kennedy

was scheduled to pay a whirl- wind visit to Marine Corps Re- cruit Depot San Diego yester- day prior to viewing First Fleet maneuvers.

Following honors, including the traditional 21-gun salute, the President was to inspect training of recruits in the Re- cruit Training Regiment.

Also on his itinerary was in- spection of a graduating pla- toon and an address to person- nel of the Depot and the Naval Training Center.

Aloha Brigade Departures

1st Lt. H. F. Jenkins, 1-3/4, to Treasure Island this month.

lstLt. S. D. Carter, VMF-232, to Treasure Island this month.

SSgt. P. A. Schumacher, Hq-Serv- Bn.. to MCSC. Barstow, Calif. next month.

lstLt. J. F. Tatton, I -3/12, to Treasure Island next month.

GySgt. J. E. Downey. Hq-ServBn.. to Treasure Island for retirement next month.

Lt. R. W. Corset°, USN, Dent. Det-ServBn., to Sub Base, New Lon- don. Conn., this month.

penetrate the tree to a depth of one and a half inches.

Two-tenths of a second-The hood rises, crumbles, smashes into the windshield. Spinning rear wheels leave the ground. The fenders come into contact with the tree, forcing the rear parts out over the front doors. The driver's body continues to move forward at the vehicle's orig- inal speed (2D times the normal force of gravity; his body weighs 3200 pounds). His legs ramrod straight, snap at the knee joints.

Three-tenths of a second - The driver's body is now off the seat. torso upright, broken knees pressing against the dashboard. The plastic and steel frame of the steering wheel begin to bend under his terrible death grip. His head is now near the sun visor, his chest above the steering column.

Four-tenths of a second - The car's first 24 inches have been demolished. but the rear end is still traveling about 35 mph. The driver's body is still traveling at 55 mph. The half-ton motor block crunches into the tree.

Five-tenths of a second - The driver's fear-frozen hands bend the steering column into an almost ver- tical position. The force of gravity

impales him on the steering shaft. Jagged steel punctures his lungs and vital arteries. Blood spurts into his lungs.

Sixth-tenths of a second - The driver's feet are ripped I rom his tightly laced shoes. The brake pedal shears off at the floor board. The chassis bends in the middle, shearing body bolts. The rear of the car begins its downward fall, spinning wheels dig into the ground.

Seven-tenths of a second - The entire writhing body of the car is forced out of shape. Hinges tear, doors spring open. In one last con- vulsion, the seat rams forward, pin. nine the driver against the cruel steel of the steering shaft. However, the driver doesn't feel anything-he is already dead. Blood leaps from his mouth, shock has frozen his heart.

All this has just taken seven- tenths of a second, less time than it takes to say accident.

The remaining three-tenths of a second are anti-climatic as vehicle and driver become motionless.

it

THREE MORE - 55gt. T. E. Johnson (r), F-2/4, is congratu- lated by Capt. B. E. Townsend, his CO, on reenlisting for three more years last week. Looking on at right is his wife, Tamiko, and son Eugene.

Chaplain's Corner

Lesson Learned from an Astronaut: Little Things Give Zest to Our Lives

By Chaplain J. H. Lampe

It is sometimes those little, unexpected things that give a zest to life; and one such mat- ter was the story that Gordon Cooper told of his experience while orbiting the earth in his space capsule, Faith 7.

Here was a man who could be so composed and relaxed that he could sleep for about seven hours at a stretch, and

Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Ez.ecutive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey informational Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger 4ssistant Editor SSgt. D. R. Vernon Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, 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 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. 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 and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND-

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Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation-5000 EilliiiiiidlithilialliailliWill1111,10,(.14111:41(1,:.1.,...,11.:,(ac::141,i11.0 Nub' .

yet so keenly alive to a proper prospective for his life in its relationship to all that w a s about him.

When he saw all of the tre- mendous wonders that were spread out to his gaze and over which he waxed eloquent in the way that only he could, he could still turn in simple faith and thank God for mak- ing all this possible.

Some of us, with perhaps only average attainment of the goals we seek, might do well to ponder the meaning of his experience in terms of what we are trying to do and where we are trying to go.

CNO Anderson Named

For Ambassador Post

It was announced in Wash- ington last week that President John F. Kennedy has appointed Adm. George W. Anderson as U. S. Ambassador to Portugal, effective Aug. 1.

Adm. Anderson will remain in his post as Chief of Naval Operations until that time. (AFPS)

-OBSERVATIONS-' Perseverance Pays Off - While Service Battalion's Field

Maintenance Platoon may be small in number, they do belieVe* in doing things in a big way - especially for Navy Relief. Keyman, MSgt. James Hackett. Automotive Repair Chief, col- lected $295.35 from 133 Marines, giving the section an average donation of $2.22. They claim a K-Bay record for small unit donations.

It Happens Everywhere - K-Bayites who may have been annoyed at Sunday's power outage aboard the Station should feel grateful they haven't been faced with the power problem existing on Okinawa.

For the past three months, while the power barge im- pedance was sent to Japan for repairs, Okinawans and the 3d MarDiv felt a loss of 30,000 kilowatts.

Operation "Brown Out" was in effect, forcing island resi- dents to refrain from using electricity during the hours of 5 30

to 9:30 p.m. Electric power is expected to return to normal on the island sometime this week. * * *

Regimental Runner?-LtCol. P. F. Reese, 4th Marines ExO, believes in "Do as I do," and proved it last week when he knocked off a three-mile run in 17 min., 34.9 sec.

Though the jog was made without combat gear, the Colonel rates best in the regiment for that type run.

As a barb to the more youthful members of the Regiment. Col. Reese is well past the forty-year mark.

* * * The Final Touch - Marines last week completed what may

be the ultimate gimmick of the 50-mile hiking craze. Ten Leathernecks aboard the Navy cruiser Providence cu.-

cled the ship's main deck 289 times to complete the 50-mile walk in 14 hours, 47 minutes. The going was rough, due to the hard, flat surface of the ship, and four rain squalls during the night.

It may, however, have been the longest 50-mile hike re corded. While the walk was in progress, the Providence traveled 262 nautical miles in the South China Sea. Finishing line for the event? The biggest in the world - the equator.

* * * "Heaven's Scenes" - Retired Sergeant Major Austin J

(Derby) Ross, 63, died May 23, at USNH Quantico following a

four-month illness. SgtMaj. Ross retired in April, 1960 after 42 years service,

as the Corps senior enlisted man in time of service. He began his military career in 1917 with a three-year hitch

in the Navy, then switched to the Corps. At time of retirement, he was MCS, Quantico Sergeant Major. *

Transplanted Frenchman - KMCAS kamaainas who remem- ber GySgt. Joe Pelletier, former Station S&C Files NCOIC, will be interested to know that he's still keeping up with his French lessons. At Quantico, where he teaches the language to Senior School students, he was recently honored by his students at a

special luncheon for being "est un bon professeur" (translator. puh-lease!).

Aieine cePeice4 CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00

a.m. WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri-

day 11:30 a.m., Saturday 9 a.m. CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 to

8:30 p.m. and one-half hour before all masses.

BAPTISMS - Saturday 6 p.m. by ap- pointment - Phone 73138.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR - Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for children 3 p.m. Monday during the school year at the OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL.

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:00. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. Mold

Mokapu School. Tuesday

ALTAR GUILD-8 p.m., meets fourth Tuesday of the month In Trinity Chapel.

Wednesday CHOIR-Wednesday 7 p.m. for Chan-

cel Choir rehearsal. COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - Sunday

5:30 p.m. (Sept. to June). BIBLE CLASS as announced at Di-

vine Services. Friday

CHOIR - Junior Cho:: rehearsal at 3 p.m.

4 .11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Church Service Christian

Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive. Kailua. Christian Science minister at Chapel

Center, Friday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For appointment at other hours call KMCAS Chaplain center.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

JEWISH 3 p.m.-Friday. Aloha Chapel, John-

son Circle Housing (off Kam High. way(, Pearl Harbor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

9:00 a m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.- Sacrament Meeting. All services at Cnurch of Later Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kailua.

Tuesday 7 p.m. - Study class in the Prates.

tant Chapel conducted by L. D 5. (Mormon) missionaries. NOTE: Nursery care is prow_

free for children at the Care Cer:er while parents attend Sunday mor.-rag services at either Trinity or St chael's Chapel.

June 7, 1963 Windward Marina 3

1. 4044i, -

PASS IN REVIEW - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG

r and ItCol. D. N. McDowell, CO 314 (I), review troops dur-

ng the Battalion's NCO parade at Platt Field last Friday.

SgtMaj. 0 S. Fergi Jr. was troop commander with SSgt.

Lewis Brown, L-3/4, in the adjutant's post. All companies of

3/4 participated in the parade designed to give nlisted personnel leadership practice in key positions.

Former HMM-161 Pilot

Maj. Traut Assumes Duty

As Brigade Assistant G-4 Major Earl W. Traut became

Assistant Chief of Staff G-4 last Saturday.

He is replacing LtCol. F. A.

Hill who is on orders to Oki- nawa. Col. Hill, who has also served as CO, Service Batta- lion during his tour here. will leave the Brigade in July.

Maj. Traut arrived at K-

Bay for duty with HMM-161 in April 1962 from the Oki- nawa-based 3dMarDiv.

In addition to flying duties with the Brigade's chopper squadron he was the aircraft maintenance officer.

The Major was commission- ed a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in June 1951 after serving three-and-;1 half- years as a Navy enlisted man in the V-12 program.

Among his personal dec.

ServBn Plans Live

Show; Queen fete finishes 2d Week

As K-Bay's Water Queen Contest winds up the second week of competition, ServBn Marines appear to be the most active in supporting their can- didate.

Biggest potential vote-get- ter for ServBn is the stage and variety show scheduled at noon June 15 in Theater #1. Headlining the show will be

Lonnie Hunt and the Cimar- rons. ServBn Queen candidate, Beverely Freitas, will hula and sing Hawaiian songs.

More acts, singles or groups, representing any type of en- tertainment, are still needed. Civilians or military may par- ticipate. Those interested should contact SSgt. Glen Hill at 73109 or 252-844 AWH.

Tickets for the show are 50c and may be purchased from any ServBn personnel. There will be a number of

door prizes. Ticket holders need not be present to win.

orations are the Distinguish- ed Flying Cross and five Air Medals.

He is a 1948 graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he attained a Bachelor of Science Degree in mechani- cal engineering.

Maj. Traut attended flight training in 1951 and helicopter school in 1958.

Hourly Pay Increase. Effective Sunday For 322 K-Bay Civil Service Workers

The Air Station's 322 Civil Service blue-collar worker; will receive pay raises averag ing 91/2c per hour effective this Sunday.

The raise is the result of a

recent wage survey in which current rates were compared with those in private industry in Hawaii.

After reviewing the data collected, the Navy Depart- ment approved a new Sched- ule of Wages for the Hono- lulu area. Army a n d Air Force employees will get similar raises.

As examples of the increas- ed rates, laborers (Pay Level 21 will receive a boost from $1.92 to $2.02 in the Step 2 category. Pay Level 5 helpers and warehousemen in Step 2 will draw $2.22; auto mechs, carpenters and painters, Pay Level 10-Step 2, get $2.92.

Electricians and other benchmark tradesmen jump to $3.06 in the Pay Level 11,

Step 2 category, while elec- tronic mechanics receive $3.38 in Pay Level 12.

According to Mrs. B. H.

Burum, Station Industrial Relations Officer, the Navy wage rates in Hawaii have been rising more rapidly in recent years than on t h e

Size, Style Selection

Station 'Shoe Store' Sets Special

Sales, Shekel-Saving Spectaculars If all God's children don't men, women and children. The

got shoes, they'd better plan on special move of sale merchan-

going to the Marine Corps Ex- dise is made annually by the change Gala Shoe Sale June 14-22.

The sale will be held in

Building 268, the old Special

Order and Toyland Building, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily

except Sunday.

Shoes for work, play, and

dress will be available in all

sizes, shapes and styles for marked-down prices.

Marine Exchange.

WO Bruce Ellis, Exchange

Officer, also announced a com-

plete Marine Corps Exchange

Clearance Sale to be held July

1-6, in the same building. Items

from all departments will be

available for purchase at

Mainland. As a result, the rates here met and equalled the Maitland average for the first time last year.

If the trend continues, the Mainland average may drop below Hawaii this year. This will not be known, however, until July when the Navy com- putes the national average.

Comparison of rates with those in San Francisco is also of special interest, since pro- posals have been made that, in lieu of surveying prevail- ing rates in Honolulu, the Navy should pay t h e same rates as in San Francisco which is one of the highest wage areas in the U.S.

The gap between rates paid in Honolulu and San

Francisco has narrowed in the last few years because prevailing rates have risen more rapidly in Honolulu than In San Francisco. For example, in December 1957, the benchmark trades (Pay Level 11) in San Francisco were receiving 30c per hour more than in Honolulu. To- day, that difference has been reduced to 13c. If this trend should conti-

nue, there may soon be no advantage in tying Honolulu rates to those of San Fran- cisco, for it will be only a matter of time before the wages paid by the Navy in Ho- nolulu will equal and possibly surpass those paid in San Fran- cisco.

For Miss Hawaii Hopefuls

KBay Dependents Eligible

For Entry in Baby Contest "Oh, you must have been

a beautiful baby, cause baby, look at you now."

If that's the phrase that en- ters your mind everytime you look at your child, enter it in the 50th State Fair's 1963 An- nual Baby of Hawaii Contest.

Sponsored by Honolulu's Jaycees, registrations started Monday at the HVB's Aloha booth on Ala Moana Center's mall.

F o r convenience of Ma- rine families on the Wind- ward side, prospective "Miss Americas" can be registered at Hughes Drug Store in Kailua between 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday, June 22.

Last year's winner was Cher- ryl Sampson, 3-year old daugh- ter of SSgt. and Mrs. L. H. Sampson. Sgt. Sampson was stationed with the Brigade's Anti-tank Co.

Candidates must be at least one year of age by

...Col. Reese (Continued from Page 1)

arrive here for Brigade duty in July.

Col. Loprete is coming to K-

Bay from HQMC where he

served in the Officer Detail

Section.

Col. Reese began his Corps

career in October 1941 as an

officer candidate. He was

commissioned a second lieu-

tenant in January 1942.

During World War II he par-

ticipated in combat engage-

ments at Bougainville, Guam,

Peleliu and Okinawa. His deco-

rations include the Distin-

guished Flying Cross and the Air Medal.

NEW SERVBN CO - Col. W. J. Kohler (r) is welcomed aboard by LtCol. E. P. Claude during a change of command cere- mony held at Service Battalion Wednesday morning. Col. Kohler assumed his new post after serving as Brigade G-1. Col. Claude, who has served as Battalion CO since last June, takes over as Brigade Communication-Electronics officer.

June 29, but not more than three. If you have more than one "winner" -you can en- ter all of them.

Proof of age must be pro- vided by each of the finalists. Preliminaries and semi-finals are slated for June 29 at 10 a.m. in W aikiki's Shell.

Finals go at 10 a.m. July 6. Prizes will be announced later.

Credit Union Will Declare Dividend

The MCAS Federal Credit Union board of directors will meet this month to decide upon the amount of its semi-annual dividend to Credit Union mem- bers.

Now in its 11th year of serv- ice, the Credit Union expects to issue another five percent dividend.

LtCol. N. D. Allen, Credit Union president, will turn the gavel of authority over to E. K. Enimoto this week before the Colonel's departure Sun- day to the 3d Marine Division for duty.

Mr. Enimoto, Civil Service emplo7.^e, previously served as Credit Union vice-president.

BrigGen. Youngdale to

View Thailand Exercise BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale,

Brigade Commander, is sched- uled to depart K-Bay tomorrow for Thailand where he will be an official observer to a train- ing exercise called "Dhana- rajata."

He will be accompanied by his aide, lstLt. R. K. Roth, and several officers from FMFPac headquarters.

The General expects to re- turn to K-Bay about June 28.

4 Windward Marina June 7, 1963

MERITORIOUS MAST - MSgt. K. G. Evans, H8HS (r), is con- gratulated by Capt. W. R. Cable, his CO, upon receiving meri- torious mast last week. Sgt. Evans was cited for performing his duties as household goods NCOIC in a conscientious and outstanding manner from Aug. 19, 1962, to May 8, 1963.

FRE-SCHOOL GRADS - About 60 children received their graduation diplomas at the Sta- tion's Pre-Kindergarten School Exercise May 29. More than 200 parents and adults were on hand to hear the kiddies sing songs they learned at the school. 1 sat Guy Morley, Man- ager-Treasurer of the Child Care Association, assisted by the teachers, made diploma pres- entations. Etta Traut, Valedictorian, gave the commencement address.

ADDS FOUR MORE - Sgt. J. W. Murphy, MABS-13 heavy equipment operator, is sworn in for another four years by his CO, It Col. E. F. Price. The reenlistment ceremony took place May 31.

SHOOTS FOR SIX - Cpl. C. B. Drake, G-2/4 machine gun section leader (c), is sworn in for another six years by Maj. R. M. Head, CO 2/4 last week. Also on hand for the cere- monies was Capt. J. C. Champlin, CO G-2/4.

MERITORIOUS PROMOTION - Sgt. Larry D. Choate, MABS-13, has his new stripes pinned on by his CO, LtCol. E. F. Price, and MSgt. R. C. Furman, photo lab NCOIC (r), during cere- monies in the Colonel's office. Sgt. Choate, aviation photo- graphic technician, received the meritorious promotion to his present rank last Friday.

TWO MORE - Cpl. K. D. Tip- ton, serving as desk sergeant for Station Security, reenlist- ed for another two years last Friday. The Corporal was sworn in by Capt. W. R. Ca- ble, CO HIGHS.

AN OUTSTANDING NCO - Sgt. Raymundo Z. Ortiz (r), 1-3/4 squad leader, is congratulated by LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO, upon his meritorious promotion to his present rank last Friday.

CIVIL SERVICE AWARDS - Cdr. R. L. Hall, Public Works Officer, presented 12 civil serv- ice workers 20-year service, 10 eight-year safety awards and a training certificate during ceremonies May 29. Left to right: Cdr. Hall, D. M. Keama, K. Shimabuku, M. M. Imai, J.

Ahau, A. S. Ornellas and Paul Lee (20-year awards); T. C. Fung, H. Lung, F. Battick (10-year awards); C. Ching (8-year award) and S. Wong (10-year award), J. E. Anderson (training certificate). W. E. Hooper, foreman, looks on.

TOP SCHOLARS - lstlt. T. M. Ward, CO, E-2/4, looks over Cpl. R. W. Sovine's diploma from Brigade Schools after Sovine finished first in the Instructors' Orientation class. Looking on are: 2dLt. C. L. Baer (I), who finished first in the Airborne Ter- rain Appreciation School and SSgt. M. A. Sanderfur (r), who finished second in the Orientation class. The trio -ompleted the courses May 17.

June 7, 1963

Soars Up and Over for St. Louis Trip - Windward Mario*

Lt. A. Dooley Sets New Vault Record

Qualifies for National AAU Field Meet istLt. Aubrey Dooley has

qualified for the National AAU track and field competition to be held in St. Louis, Mo., late this month.

Lt. Dooley leaped 15ft. 334in. in last week's trials to break the Hawaiian AAU pole vault record and quali- fy for the nationals.

His jump broke his own rec- ord set last month during the HASAC invitational at the K- Bay oval.

The Hawaii Marine thin-

Teenagers in

Form; Smash

Pointers 20-4 The K-Bay teen club Ma-

rauders mauled their season- open e r opponent, Barber's Point. 20-4.

Marauder coach, Sgt. Har- ry Holmes, credited the vic- tory to the fine hitting of third-sacker Tom Sheehan, catcher Vern Wright and left fielder Alan Guy. Guy and Wright collected two hits

hile Sheehan hit safely three times. The Marauder barrage start-

ed in the second inning when five runs were scored. The K- Bayites went on to rally for two in the fourth, 11 in the fifth and two in the sixth.

The game was called at the end of six innings on time limit. Ray Charron was winning

pitcher. Tomorrow the Marauders

shoot for their second victory against Fort Shafter at Riseley Field.

Game time is 4:30 p.m.

Staff Wives i Pin Scores

The Staff Wives Bowling Lea:rue came to a close last wee.-: with the Star Fires tak- ing first place, posting a 36-20 record.

Individual awards for the league went to: Freda DeCola, high average, 167; Ellen Lin- ardi. high scratch series, 529; Jean Starcher. high scratch game, 217: Belva Browning, high series with handicap, 593; and Lois McNitt and Fran Al- bant:se tied for high one with handicap, 227.

Final league standings are: Tam W L Star Fires 36 20 Filp.:e Ka Moan 35. a 20.x odd Balls Z,'1 25 Four Nations 29 27

Pow 'Now Wows 26 30 ,in 'potters 25 31 rele'- Menehunes 23,2 32,2 Participators 18 38

clad departed early this week for the Southern California Compton relays in prepara-

Air Ilk

1 silt. Aubrey Dooley

Lion for the June 21-22 na- tionals. One more chance has been

afforded Hawaii thinclads to qualify for the St. Louis com- petition. Monday will be the last shot for those trying for a national berth.

Tom Hayden of the HM

squad is attempting to clear 48ft. in the triple jump. He recently cracked existing Hawaii AAti records with a leap of 45ft. PZin. Lt. Dooley made his quali-

fying jump on his third bar at- tempt last week. The first jump was 14ft. 8in. followed by 15ft. lin. then he broke the 15ft 3in. mark in his qualify- ing leap.

BOWLING CHAMPS - Members of the squadron office bowl- ing team presented Capt. W. R. Cable, HIGHS CO, the com- manding officer's trophy after placing first in the HIGHS bowling league May 31. Holding their individual trophies are (back row l-r): GySgt. R. V. Russell, Chief Hospitalman A. E.

Smith (team capt.). Capt. Cable, CWO S. J. Shaw Jr., and Sgt. B. L. Eveland. Kneeling are HM3 Tom Borkowski and Sgt. M. B. Ankrom. Sgt. Larry Valerio (not in photo) was a mem- ber of the team prior to departing K-Bay.

Back after a Year and a Half

Hawaii Marines Return to KBay, Thrill

Fans in 12.4 Win Over SubPac Raiders As the proverbial swallows

return to Capistrano, the Ha- waii Marines returned to their K-Bay home after a year and a half's absence.

A crowd of nearly 600

Six-Hit Game

Indians Lose Babe Ruth Opener 3.1

To Ft. Shaffer, Drop Pitchers Duel Breaks of the game and

opening day jitters combined to hand K-Bay's Babe Ruth In- dians a 3-1 defeat in their open- ing game at Fort Shafter last week.

Pitchers for both teams al- lowed only three hits in the close contest.

The Fort Shafter squad scored two runs in the bot- tom of the first when Army's third sacker Bubba Dennis doubled with two on.

An insurance run in the fifth was all the Commando team needed.

K-Bay's lone run was scored in the top of the first on Stacy Wright's triple to

H&HqSqd. Golfers

Match Scheduled A four flight golf tourna-

ment is scheduled for H &HS June 18.

The invitational golf tour- nament will consist of Cham- pionship, First, Second and Calloway flights.

Sgt. Marshall Ankrom has been designated as tournament director and is accepting regis- trations. He may be reached at 72047.

The tourney will be held at Klipper Links and will be gov- erned by USGA regulations, with local ground rules appli- cable.

Any person administratively attached to H &HS may partici- pate in the 18-hole tournament.

right field with John Still- well on first.

Coach Max Ickes went to the bench for pinch hitters after a

sixth inning threat was nipped by Shafter.

Ickes sent Rusty Dyer and Bruce Comacho to hit for Steve Scafidi and Bruce Kelly. Dyer grounded out and Comacho went to first after being hit by a pitched ball. Stillwell hit safely putting Comacho on sec- ond with two outs.

Stacy Wright came to bat and blasted the ball at Com- mando pitcher Fred Sum- mers who held the smash and the ball game. The K-Bay Indians opened at

Riseley Field in their first home game, but results were not available at presstime.

loaded the stands to watch the 'Necks smash first place SubPac 12-4 at Riseley Field.

Mixed emotions were no- ticeable within the crowd many of whom were seeing the Hawaii Marines for the first time.

The strangers-now resched- uling games to include Rise- ley Field-put on quite a show for K-Bay fans.

Bob Vostry hit five for five, including one homer in the third. Ted Johnson ac- counted for three runs with his first inning round-trip- per with two on. Johnson collected three hits, driving in five runs for the day.

Shortstop Frank Copper ac counted for the third HM hom er, hitting two safeties. Don Santo, colorful third sacker. safetied twice.

The 14-hit onslaught caused more activity on the SubPac bench than is usual for a first place team. T h e Marines knocked three Navy twirlers from the mound.

Returnee and K-Bay fav- orite Jerry Henry proved

his value in spearheading three double plays during the game.

Don Santo made three beau- tiful scoops between third and short for put-outs.

Billy Childress was removed from the game in the fourth when he smashed into the centerfield fence making a

vain attempt at a Navy homer.

Eight members of K-Bay's

league-leading softball team kept fans a n d players in

stitches the entire game by

riding home-plate umpire "Nelly" Nelson. Their handy wit proves that it sometimes makes one feel better to be on the other side of t h e fence.

In one instance, Nelson started to throw a new ball to the pitcher when of the softball squad yelled "there he goes to second" and Nelson dropped the ball wait- ing for the Navy catcher to heave the ball to the second sacker.

This brought the house down.

EXCEPTION, NOT RULE -A SubPac runner scores one of four runs against the Hawaii Ma-

rines in the first home game in a year and a half. HM backstop Libby Knight receives throw

from outfield too late to make the tag. The Hawaii Marines ran away with the game 12-4.

6 Windward Marine June 7, 1963

Softballers Invade Wheeler, Trounce

Airmen 12-1; Bob Kendrick Fans 15 The K-Bdy softball team

literally invaded Wheeler Air Force Base last Thursday in a runaway attack.

K-Bay stole 13 on nine

logged nine hits, bases and capitalized

Wheeler errors, to win 12-1.

Ray Green walked four times in as many times at bat. He scored three runs.

Jim Hardy, power batter of the squad, hit three for three a n d walked twice, scoring four runs. Jim Bailey hit .500 for the night, walked and scored three runs and teammate John

Enderle hit two of three, collecting two RBI's.

Moundsman Bob Kendrick fanned 15 airmen collecting the K-Bay victory.

In the first inning Green got on with a free trip and stole second and third on errors and scored the first Marine run on Jim Bailey's smash to short. Bailey i n turn stole second and third and scored on Hardy's dou- ble. Hardy also rounded the bases on errors. K-Bay scored in all but the

second and fifth innings. Coach Kendrick brought

Not Good - Not Bad!

Menehunes Lose Opener;

Schofield Wins on Errors K-Bay's teenage softball

team - the Menehunes - played their season opener here last Saturday and lost to Schofield 20-12.

Marie Nastasi handled mound chores for the locals and was credited with the loss, giving up 14 hits, 20 runs and backed-up with 10 errors.

Schofield held the Mene- hunes to 12 hits while logging three errors.

Highlight of the game came when an Army line drive was snagged by Susan Hill who stepped on second for a put out and threw to third a fraction late for a .riple play. BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale,

Brigade CG, and Col. R. L.

SOUVENIR - Susan Frakas, captain of the Menehunes, presents BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale with an auto- graphed softball prior to last Saturday's season opener.

Stallings, Brigade Chief of Staff, opened the game by act- ing as pitcher-catcher battery. Gen. Youngdale was presented an autographed baseball by Menehune team captain Susan Frakas prior to the game open- er.

The Menehunes play Pearl Harbor June 15 in their next outing in an away game.

Red Cross Swim

Class Scheduled Registration dates for the

Red Cross July and August swimming classes have been set.

The first registration will be open until June 28 at the Red Cross office. The second regis- tration period will run Monday- Friday until Aug. 2.

The first swimming class session is scheduled July 1- 26, the second Aug. 5-26.

Parents must register their children for the classes in per- son only. Registrations are be- ing accepted at the Red Cross office in Building 256, adjacent to the E-Club.

Classes and hours are as follows: Beginners: 8, 9, 10, or 11

a.m. Intermediate: 8 or 10 a.m. Swimmer through Senior-

Lifesaving: 8 a.m.

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

Beauty Contest - Miss Hawaii Fili- pino finals, 7:30 p.m., Hilton Hawaiian Village.

YMCA - Dance class at 6:30 p.m. followed by Judo class and record hop.

SATURDAY YMCA - Aikido class at 10 a.m.,

swim class at 11 and tournaments at noon. Talent contest with prizes in evening coupled with feature movie at 8:30 p.m.

Softball - K.Bay vs Navy Comm at Pcllock Field. 2 p.m.

Hawaii Marines - HM vs Army at Quick Field. 2 p.m.

Babe Ruth League - Indians vs lolani there at 2 p.m.

Teenage Girls' Softball - K-Bay in 2 p.m. game at Barber's Point.

Teenage Boys' League - Ft. Shaft- er here at 2 p.m., Riseley Field.

SUNDA7 YMCA - Church club transporta-

tion follows Java Club breakfast at

10 a.m. Island tours, tournaments and movie round out day's sr.hedule. Eve- ning includes movie, concert and re- freshment hour. Hawaii Marines - Second of three-

game series with Army at Quick Field. Game time-2 p.m.

MONDAY YMCA - Judo class at 7 p.m.: square dance at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY Softball -K -Hay vs Helemano here

in 7:30 p.m. contest. Pollock Field. Hawaii Marines - Series finale

with Army, Quick Field. 2 p.m. YMCA - Aikido class at 6:30 p.m.

followed by bingo. WEDNESDAY

YMCA - Coin Club meets at 7:30. Record dance at 8 p.m.

THURSDAY Softball - Wheeler hosts K-Bay

in second half schedule opener. Hewitt Marines - 1(58 vs Hickam

there. Game time -2 p.m.

Dan Jezewski and Enderle in from the bench as well as most of the K-Bay squad second stringers in the on- slaught.

Wheeler managed to earn a lone run in the fourth. The Airmen combined two of their three hits for their lone tally.

The Marine nine returns to K-Bay tomorrow in a 2 p.m. contest with Naval Comm.

Hawaii Marines Here At Last The Hawaii Marines

have altered their base- ball schedule to include 13

home games at K-Bay's Riseley Field.

All games will be played at 1:30 p.m. except the Pearl Harbor game, June 29, at 2 p.m.

Home game schedule:

Date Opponent June 8 Army June 9 Army June 14 Hickam June 15 Hickam June 23 Giants June 29 Pearl Harbor July 4 Red Sox July 14 Giants July 20 SubPae July 23 SubPae July 24 SubPac July 27 L'ofH Aug. 4 Giants

VICTORIOUS OARSMEN - Triumphant crewmombers of the USNS Sunnyvale rowing team are (I to r): Robert Kauila, Jack Rath, Ben Kaili, and Yowannd Mahi; (back row) James Mann, Manuel Sardihna, Stephen Miller, Coxswain Anthony Schaef- fer, and William Heath.

PMR's Oarsmen Cop Cup,

Win Maritime Rowing Tilt The rowing team of the

USNS Sunnyvale trimmed all wponents in tough competition to win the Maritime Day Row- ing Contest held in Honolulu Harbor Sunday, May 26.

Sunnyvale rowers past the finish line in 3 utes, 27 seconds to win the USNS Longview. For turning in the fastest

time for the half-mile distance, Sunnyvale collected the vic- tor's cup over the Coast Guard team and the Pacific Marine Repair Facility who finished second and third respectively.

Team members were Cox- swain Anthony Schaeffer, Robert Kauila, Jack Rath, Ben Kaili, Yowannd Mahi, James Mann, Manuel Sardih- no, Stephen Miller, and Wil- liam Heath.

USNS Sunnyvale and USNS Longview are the two tracking

shot min - over

Matter of Record

Sons Tilt Termed Success The first dependent track

meet to be held on K-Bay's oval went into the record books last Saturday.

Triple winners emerged in the 14-15, 10-11 and 16-17 year old brackets.

The meet was under the su- pervision of lstLt. Kent Lydic. coach of the Hawaii Maine thinclads.

BrigGen. Carl A. Youngdale, Brigade Commander, present- ed awards to vinners at the conOusion of the track and field contest.

Winners were:

Boys 10-11

SOyd Dash - David Watson, Walter Reamers, Gary Jack. Time-7.1 sec.

75yd Hurdles - Scott Harpe, 14.9 sec.

120yd Dash - Date Waston, Steve Offrel, Joe Nastasi, 16.3 sec.

330yd Run - Gary Jackson, Steve Offrel, Walter Reamers. 49.7 sec

660yd Run - Dennis Kerwin. Larry McGowan, Bill Keithcart, 2:28.3.

Baseball Throw - Gary Jackson, Walter Reamers. Scott Harpe, 129ft.

Broad Jump - David Watson, Rick Williamson, Roger Stillwell, 11.3ft.

Shot Put - Bob Warren. Roger Stillwell, 14/t.

High Jump - Bob Warren, Scott Harpe. Mt Bin.

Boys 12.13

10eyd Dash - Randall Stallings, Bill Perkins, 12.9 sec.

100yd Hurdles - Ed Giles, Darryl Keane, Randall Stalitngs. 16.2 sec.

220yd Dash-Ed Giles, Mark Reese. Darryl Keane, 29.6 sec.

l!0yd Dash - Darryl Keane, Ron Hoover, Gene Watson, 1:11.7.

660yd Run - Mark Reese, Roy Sweet. Terry Hill, 1:48.5.

1320yd Run - Mark Reese, Terry Hill. Greg Owen 4:44.4.

Baseball Throw-John Farkas. Bill Perkins, Greg Owen, 140ft.

High Jump - John EariCas. Er; Giles, Bill Perkins, 4.Oft.

Shot Put - Jerry Hill, Roy Sweet, Chuck Vigil, 22ft.

Broad Jump - Mike Sloan. Chuck Vigil, Jim Cowley, 12 t.

Boys 14-15

100yd Dash - Del Sweet, George Benskin, 10.8 sec.

120 Hurdles - Bryan Miller. Georga Benskin, Bob Thomas, 16.8 sec.

220 Dash - Bryan Miller, George Benskin, Skip LeFaivre, 24.6 sec.

440 Dash - Del Sweet, Kerwin Her- rib, Stacy Wright, 58.2 sec.

810 Run - Kerwin Harris, Skip Le. Faivre. Bob Thomas, 2:36.5.

High Jump - Del Sweet, John Stillwell, Ed Langsdorf. 5ft 4 in.

Broad Jump - Stacy Wright, Ed Langsdorf, Skip LeFalvre, 17ft gin.

Shot Put - Bryan Miller, Ed Langs- dor. Kerwin Harris. 22ft.

Boys 16-11

441yd Dash Bob Stillwell, Duane Jones 1:06.1.

Mlle Ran - Bob Stillwell, Pat Mundson, 8:01.

880 Run - Bob Stillwell. Duane Jones, 3:31.4.

Broad Jump - Duane Jones, Jim Hackett, 14.5ft.

Shot Put - Jim Hackett, Pat Mund son, 32ft.

Football Throw - Pat Mundson, Jim Hackett, 40ydr.

and recovery ships assigned the Pacific Missile Range Fa- cility, Hawaiian Area, based here at K-Bay.

Golf Tourney

Here July 16 The annual Hawaiian Inter.

ser "ice golfing championships have been set for July 16-19 at Klipper Links, Navy-Marine and Leilehua golf courses.

The tournament is spon- sored by FMFPac with Capt. Stanley Lane, USN, as tour- nament director. Ten players will be selected

to represent K-Bay in the com- petition.

Two days of competition will be conducted at Klipper Links, July 16 and 19, The other two days will be play- ed on Leeward Oahu. Medal play will prevail in

both open and seniors divi- sions. Senior participants must have reached their 45th birth- day on or before Aug. 1, 1963.

How They Stand

On Tennis Ladder Fifteen matches are com-

plete in the Hawaii Marine ten- nis tournament being conduct- ed at K-Bay, with results of Wednesday's matches not available at presstime.

Winners of matches played so far are: Winner Opponent Set Score GySgt. E. R. Wojciechowski

PFC. V. R. Stringer 6-1, 63 Lt. E. G. Spivey

Lt. R. Blankenship ... default Ens. L. D. Jacobsen

Cpi. L. B. Long .. 6-1. Capt. L. H. Buehl

C. V. Alderman 6-3. 63 Capt. C. Thompson

Cpl. G. Krug default Cpl. E. M. Vanagas

Lt. C. W. Lui 6-1, 3-6, 64 Maj. W. Lawrence

Lt. J Scrivner 6-2, 63 Lt. E. G. Spivey

Capt. L. E. Johnson 6.4. 64 Ens. L. D. Jacobsen

GySgt. Wojciechowski 6-4. 6-0 Capt. L. H. Buehl

Capt. C. Thompson 6.2. Cpl. Vanagas

Maj. Lawrence 7-5. 7.5 LtCol. W. I Kohler

MGySgt. J. Funk 6-0 6-0 Capt. R. McComas

MSgt. C. Zither 6-1 6-0 LtCol. Kohler

IstSgt. T. J. Guthrle 6-1, 64 Lt. J. Scrivner

PFC. Stringer 81. 5-0

LtCol. W. J. Kohler won the senior division championship match by defeating defending Navy Champion, Capt. R. Mc- Comas 64, 6-4.

June 7, 1963 Windward Marine 7

* * * ** ****** * *

JR ill ,,,1[11

* *

AVY- Al- -If 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -11- -Y- -V- Al- -V- 4-4. -41- NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily'.

only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. statines begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

By GySgt: Jim Mitchell

TONIGHT

T# 1-Away All Boats-As a "gung ho" skipper of a WW II ransport ship, the late Jeff Chandler shows 'em how it's done

putting troops ashore during beachheads. Fair combat scenes with Julie Adams. (112 min.)

T#2-Knights of the Round Table

SATURDAY

Matinee-Swordsman of Siena-Stewart Granger, Sylvia Koscina and Christine Kaufman swashbuckle for 97 minutes.

T#1-Come Fly With Me-Loads of fun and laughs as air- line hostesses Delores Hart, Pamela Tiffin and Lois Nettleton ;() on the make for guys with dough. They receive more free .ours of Paris this way. Hugh O'Brian sneaks in a kiss or two. 107 min.)

T#2-Away All Boats

SUNDAY

Matinee-Horse Soldiers-Big John Wayne, Dr. Bill Holden and Hoot Gibson do a 114 minute retake of the Civil War.

T #1 -Nine Hours to Rama-A good look at life in India. Plot concerns the nine hours prior to the assassination of spir- itualist Ghandi. Jose Ferrer is the shrewd police lieutenant aft- er Horst Buchholz the plotting assassin. Excellent flashbacks of Ghandi the former Indian leader. (125 min.)

T#2-Come Fly With Me

MONDAY

T#1-The Wind Cannot Read - "Never the twain shall meet" proves to be a fallacy as Dirk Bogarde, RAF pilot flying the hump during WW II, falls for Burmese school teacher Yoko Tani. Heartbreaks galore are in store. Very good 107 minutes.

T#2-Nine Hours to Rama

TUESDAY

T#1-The Girl in Room 13-Brazilian travelogue at its best as Brian Donlevy, crack American detective, journeys to Brazil seeking a murderess, Andre Bayrd. The usual outcome Is inevitable but plot is exciting and tough. (90 min.)

T#2-The Wind Cannot Read

WEDNESDAY

T# 1- Who's Got the Action-Placing his loot on the fillies, Dean Martin loses a bundle. His wife, Lana Turner, sets up her own bookie and tries to get it back. It's 105 minutes of betting, policemen and hoodlums. Blondes and sunglasses are aplenty.

T#2-The Girl in Room 13

THURSDAY

T #1 -Love in a Goldfish Bowl-A beach outing, changing of partners, a brawl and typical teenage antics take over as Tommy Sands competes with Fabian for the affections of Jan Sterling. A drag for adults and a bore to the wee ones. (96 min.)

T#2-Who's Got the Action

Steaks from 7 to 9 p.m.

REENLISTS FOR SIX - Sgt. Franklin Ross, G-2/4 pla- toon sergeant, shipped over for six more years last week.

Flappers Man Your Flaps- ,

Roaring 20s Dance Tonite Machine Gun Kelly, Baby-

Face Nelson, Al Capone, Bug- sy Moran - and their "molls" -will be there.

The speakeasy's open to anyone over 21, might even be a little of the bathtub stuff flowin' around.

What's the big event? The Staff Club Roaring 20's Nite- tonight!

Featured in "Mill's Hide-

Aloha Coffee Next

Enlisted Wives Seeking Members, Plan Extensive Calendar of Events

By Margie Frederickson

WANTED: New members for the Enlisted Wives' Club.

All wives of sergeants E-5 and below (Navy in equivalent ranks) are invited to join.

New signees can take part in one or more (the more the merrier) of the below listed events coming up in the near future.

Contact Mrs. Goeddel at 253-252 or me, Marge Fred-

erickson, at 244-529 and sign in.

Scheduled events are: Tuesday, June 11 - Aloha

Coffee at the Club at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, June 15 - Bake sale at the Main Exchange be- ginning at 10 a.m.

Sunday, June 16-Family picnic at 2 p.m., Honolulu Zoo. Tuesday, June 18 - Business

meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Club.

Saturday, July 6 - Big luau at Pyramid Rock beginning at 3 p.m.

Wives, S-Club Sponsor Fling

Tonight's Dance,

Friday Keep S-W By Sally Gallagher

The monthly executive board and committee chairmen meet- ing was held May 28. Many fine things have been planned for the month of June.

Don't forget tonite is the Roaring 20's dance at the Staff Club.

T h e Barons of Basin Street will provide music for the occasion beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Club will be decorated

to fit the era of speakeasies, flappers and raccoon coats so

Harmony Islanders Play 0Club Tonight Tonight the Harmony Island-

ers return to the club for your listening and dancing pleasure from 8 'til midnight. Steaks, as good as ever, will be on the grill from 7 to 9, so come up as early or as late as you lake and help us close up.

Happy Hour starts at 4

Noon Meal Evening Meal TODAY

Sea Food Platter Spaghetti SATURDAY

Brunch Roast Beef SUNDAY

Brunch Grilled Veal Chops MONDAY

Grilled Cheeseburgers Spareribs TUESDAY

Pot Roast of Beef Assorted Cold Cuts

WEDNESDAY Bratsed Liver Grilled Ham Steak

THURSDAY Chop Suey Maryland Fried Chicken

p.m. and doesn't stop until 6:30. We'll be looking for- ward to seeing you. Prices are lower and free pupus are available, come up and have a ball!

If you like a hot curry meal accompanied by wine for just $1.50, Saturday night should be marked on your calendar.

We will also have the reg- ular menu available and will be giving away a bottle of champagne for those officers or their wives celebrating their birthdays this month. The at- mosphere is relaxing; you're sure to enjoy it.

Sunday is family day be- ginning with Brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the ever popular buffet from 6

'til 8 p.m. The Balladiers

will provide dinner music throughout the evening. One thing you might remem-

ber-the roast turkey entree costs $1.75 but if you pay $2.25 you can eat both the roast prime rib and the turkey to your heart's delight.

Punch, Cookies on Tap

For Campfire Girls Fest Girls of Mokapu School 1st

and 3d grades, and their moth- ers, are invited to a punch and cookie party at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Old Mokapu School.

The party is being held for prospective Campfire G i r l s and Bluebirds. Little brothers and sisters are also invited to attend.

Cosmetics Class

ives Club Active come dressed for the occasion and have a ball.

This is the monthly dance co-sponsored by t h e Staff Wives and the Club.

Set aside the morning of June 14 at 9:30 a.m. The Aloha Coffee will be t h e time to learn the many ex- citing things that c a n be done with cosmetics. A dem- onstration of a leading cos- metic sold in our Exchange will be presented.

If you have never attended one of our coffees we wel- come you. Call Corinne Gil- more 252-759 or Ellen Linardi 253-819 for information.

away" will be the Barons of Basin Street with the best in Dixieland jazz. This'll be a chance to weal your gaudiest and enjoy a fun-filled eve- ning at the Club. As the man- ager says: "Come over and roar! It's all for a good cause -your enjoyment."

Other Staff Club activities iaclude the Stereos on the bandstand tomorrow evening and dinner both Saturday and Sunday.

Wednesday is Social Nite from 7:30 to 9 p.m., preceded by a happy hour from 4 to 5 p.m.

Four J's Hit

EClub FRHIP

Room Tonite Music critics - here's your

chance. This evening in the FRHIP room the Enlisted Club presents a new band for your approval, the Four J's.

Playing rock 'n roll and popular tunes of the day, the group has performed in sev- eral nightspots around Wai- kiki and makes its initial ap- pearance at K-Bay this eve- ning. Stop by for an earful, you

may want them back quite often.

On the 1-2-3 side this eve- ning, the Rhythm Rangers pro- vide the music after the 6 to 8 p.m. happy hour.

Saturday's fare includes brunch from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the Country Gentle- men on the 1.2-3 side and the Shadows in the FRHff' room.

Brunch is also served normal hours on Sunday. Happy hour Sunday is from 6 to 8 p.m.

Club Manager GySgt. Max Ickes announced this week that plans are in the mill to bring the Western favorite Jimmy Dickens to the club later this month. More definite plans will be passed later.

CAREER ADVISORY AWARD - SSgt. R. E. Cunningham, H&S 2/4 (c), is presented May's career advisory award by Col. W. H. Marsh, 4th Marines CO. On hand for presentation is 2/4's water carnival queen candidate, Miss Peggy Dieffen- baugher. The award was made Lit Friday.

II Windward Marine June 7, 1963

Library Reopening Today; Plugs Hedda

Hopper's 'Whole Truth and Nothing But' By Maccine Titus

Chief Librarian K-Bay's book-of-the-month is

the behind-the-scenes story of Hollywood and the people who made it famous in "The Whole Truth and Nothing But."

Written by Hedda Hopper, the one who's known three gen- erations of Hollywoodians, she tells of their successes, their failures, their proud moments and their scandals.

Now she's decided to draw the curtains aside and tell the truth about the whole business, from the days of the "flickers"

to recent television shows like "Ben Casey."

In order to find out their in- ner secrets and their hidden fears be sure to read this very revealing book at your Station library now.

New Fiction: Catch a Falling Spy, N. Benchley; Grandmother and the Priests, T. Caldwell; Moonflower Vine, J. Carleton; Black Sheep, White Lamb, Dorothy S. Davis; Glass-Blow- ers, D. DuMaurier; Amazing Mrs. Bonaparte, H. T. Kane; Tulip Tree, H. Rigsby; Devil's Harvest, F. G. Slaughter; Centaur, J. Updyke; and Shoes of the Fishermen, M. L. West.

New Non -Fiction: Fire Next Time, J. Baldwin; Traitors, A. Moorehead;

Protection Being Lost

VA Suggests Married HSU

Holders Check Premiums Married servicemen, whose

National Service Life Insur- ance premiums are still under an in-service waiver, would do well to check what effect these waivers have on s u r v iv or benefits, the VA warned re- cently.

Although in-service waiv- ers of premiums have not been granted since Jan. 1, 1957, there are still many servicemen whose waivers are continuing and these men may be losing protec- tion for their dependents by not cancelling the waivers.

The Veterans Survivors Act, which cut out new waivers in 1957, established a system of compensation for death due to service called dependency and indemnity compensation.

These are much more gen- erous than those death com- pensation rates previously In effect. However, DIC rates are not paid to the survivors of a serviceman whose Insur-

ance is under an in-service waiver of premiums. For the most part, service-

men with families can provide better protection for those families by cancelling their waiver and resuming payment of the premiums. However, those without dependents, gen- erally, would not gain by such action.

The VA advises each service- man to consult with his .per- sonnel or finance officer be- fore deciding to continue or discontinue such waiver s. (AFPS)

Huey Long Murder Case. H. B. Deutsch; Dillinger Days, J. Toland; Sirens Should Be Seen Not Heard, H. Gingold; A Lion in Court, V. Hal. linan; I Qwe Russia $1200. Bob Hope; Last Act-1918, B. Pitt; The South and the Southerner. R. McGill; and Two-Thirds of a Coconut Tree, H. Allen Smith.

MC Will Not

Arm Copiers The Marine Corps has placed

a temporary no on the idea of using armed helicopters, Gen- eral David M. Shoup, Comman- dant, said recently.

The Commandant says armed helicopters are too vul- nerable to make adequate at- tack aircraft. He added that the idea is not abandoned and if other units "can show us we are wrong, we will use the idea."

He also said that the Ma-

rines are "getting into" self- propelled artillery.

Gen. Shoup briefly men- tioned a new landing craft be- ing developed at Quantico, Va.

The Marine Corps likes to go slow in adopting new equip- ment, because there have been times where money was lost because a new system was rushed too fast, the General commented.

I ANOTHER HITCH - SSgt. R. W. Barker, a cook at meuhall t2, is congratulated by CWO S. J. Shaw Jr., H&HS Adjutant,

after reenlisting for another four years May 31.

Career Advisors Have Dope

Eligible K-Bay Marines, Sailors May

Try for U. S. Coast Guard Academy The Coast Guard Academy

has announced its annual na- tionwide competitive exams will be held December 7.

K-Bay personnel who are at least 17 but have not reached their 22d birthday on July 1, 1964, are eligible for this exam, provided they meet the other requirements contained in MCO 1530.7 of May 2.

There are no Congressional appointments for the Academy. All cadets are chosen from the standings on the eligibility list, with only the highest on the list assured of appointment.

Applications should be sub-

Continued from Page 1

Military Housing Termed Major Concern ship is home-ported in the United States, the ship is often at sea and the man must be away from his family a con- siderable portion of the time.

Secretary McNamara provid-

PLACES SECOND - SSgt. Edward B. Bickley (r), a platoon sergeant with Brigade's C-motors, shows his certificate of merit to BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, after placing second in Hawaii's annual Navy "Driver of the Year" contest. Sgt. Bickley was presented the certificate by the 14th Naval District after scoring second highest on written and driving skill tests.

ed the committee with back- ground data stating that the housing problem has increased enormously, especially since the Korean War when the United States for the first time in its history decided to main- tain a large military establish- ment in peacetime.

He went on to say that the problem of family housing has been further complicated by the marked changes in the military personnel struc- ture which have been taking place since World War H.

Prior to WW II, single men constituted 70 to 75 percent of the peacetime military estab- lishment. Today 50.2 percent of the active duty male per- sonnel are married and these married men constitute the bulk of career personnel.

He said, "these are the men who occupy the key positions and who possess the profes- sional leadership and technical skills essential to a modern military establishment."

Throughout his testimony Secretary McNamara re- ferred the committee to at- tachments which accompan- ied his text that depicted

typical cases of inadequate housing of military families.

In closing, Secretary McNa- mara told the committee:

"Your support of the Mili- tary Family Housing Program will fill the remaining impor- tant gap in our present plan to improve the conditions of em- ployment of our military per- sonnel and will contribute enormously to a more whole- some and better life for their families." (AFPS)

FROM:

TO:

mitted prior to November 8

Further information is avail able from Career Advisor NCOs.

Special Requiem Mass

For Pope John Monday A special Requiem Mass will

be spoken for Pope John XXIII in the Catholic Chapel Monday at 11:30 a.m.

LCdr. L. D. Ward, Station Catholic Chaplain, will conduct the services. The Roman Cath- olic pontiff died last Monday after an extended illness.

ADDS STRIPE - Sgt. Harold E. Doyle, Morest Unit, was promoted to his present rank May 31 by Capt. W. R. Cable, CO H&HS.

eals.IND

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Postage required. 3rd Class alla11 -4e, lst Claw EaD-Se, Airman 3 -Sc. TM Mean( foie paper tyke Me secure wefts edge WEE tape

or staple. 411111iMallet