Unit Commendation Goes

To 1/3 For RVN Battle

.0411116

GALLANTRY HONORED as Lieutenant General William K. Jones, commanding ,general, FMF PAC, adds the Meritorious Unit Commendation streamer to the Battle Colors of 113 here yesterday. '

it Lai An is a small village in

the Republic of South Vietnam. However, for the Marines of the First Battalion, Third Marine Regiment (Reinforced), currently stationed with the First Marine Brigade here, the name Lai An will become synonymous with those of Guam and Bouganville.

It was near the southern limits of this rural village that Marines of 1/3 made contact with what proved to be a heavily armed and deeply entrenched enemy position.

For their courageous efforts and valiant defeat of the enemy, following a 3% day battle, the battalion, currently commanded by Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Wahlfeld, was presented the Meritorious Unit Commendation.

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114/1/NE Vol. 19 No. 47 Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Ray, 11:p% au November 20,1970

SSgt. Collects Bronze Star For Meritorious Service

Staff Sergeant Gene T. Doe was presented the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" for expeditiously accomplishing all assigned tasks and consistently providing his unit with outstanding logistical support, while serving in Vietnam from Aug. 18., 1969, to Aug. 4, 1970.

During his Vietnam tour, SSgt. Doe served with the III Marine Amphibious Force as both Logistics Chief, and Embarkation NCO.

As logistics chief, he "ably coordinated the numerous logistical and supply functions of over 20 subordinate detachments and deftly anticipated all supply requests," stated his citation. Tasked with the responsibility for

maintaining support of 307 major items of combat essential equipment, SSgt. Doe insured that outages were kept to a minimum.

As embarkation NCO, he was responsible for writing and publishing the first workable Embarkation Standing Operating Procedures for his unit, thereby enhancing its embarkation readiness.

"Staff Sergeant Doe's professional competence, dynamic leadership and steadfast devotion to duty earned the respect and admiration of all who associated with him and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and of the United States Naval Service."

New Traffic Court Rules

Cited By Provost Marshal By

Sgt. Chuck White

The Air Station has recently instituted a new traffic court system as well as a completely revamped listing of traffic regulations.

To help keep all personnel stationed aboard K-Bay informed, Windy will present a three-part series to include the new traffic court procedures as well as the changing traffic laws.

The mission of the court is to closely examine cases submitted to it fur "validity of the allegation," and to award such administrative action as may be warranted.

In effectively accomplishing the court's mission, the traffic

Due to the Thanksgiving holidays, the Windy staff will be operating on a short work-week. We must ask that all articles be submitted by noon Monday.

court members will make a major contribution toward keeping the Air Station a safe place to walk and drive.

The Court is composed of a

chairman, who is the Station executive officer, four field grade officers and four enlisted personnel (E-8, E-9), from both Station and Brigade..

Under the traffic court system an offender is afforded the opportunity to plead guilty or innocent. If the plea of guilty is brought forth, the offender is awarded the opportunity to state any pertinent facts which will assist the traffic court member in awarding t he appropriate administrative action. A plea of not guilty may necessitate calling in the military policeman who issued the citation.

Personnel appearing before (See Court, Page 8)

SSgt. Doe

Barracks Board Set In the interest of uncovering

ways and means of improving the living conditions of MCAS barracks, a Barracks Habitability Board has been established.

Headed by Lieutenant Colonel R. D. Revie, commanding officer of Headquarters and I leadquarters Squadron, the board consists of the following members:

Major W. J. Ilartmeier, Supply Dept.; Captain R. E. Carver, Public Works Dept.; Captain M. H. Handelsman, Public Affairs Officer; First Lieutenant J. J. Jones, Services Dept.; Sergeant Major R. F. Porter, MCAS; Corporal R. E. Rouse, Supply Dept.; HM2 T. D. Stevenson, Medical Dept.; Lance Corporal J. H. Whalen, Jr., Services Dept.

This board is charged to formulate plans encompassing the problem of overall current and future barracks livability. The board will determine recommendations for departmental barracks unit arrangements, which will allow maximum room per person, and will consider recommmendations for dormitory arrangements which will allow maximum utilization of personnel support equipment.

This board will concern itself only with those barracks housing Station personnel. It does not apply to Brigade barracks or those of any tenant command.

Lieutenant General William K. Jones, Commanding General of Fleet Marine Forces Pacific, made the presentation during ceremonies held yesterday.

On July 4, 1968, as the Marines of 1/3 began moving North front Mai Xa Thi for Lai An, the leading company encountered a North Vietnamese Army Unit (NVA), heavily armed with automatic weapons and 60mm and 82mm mortars and 85min and 130 mm artillery.

The ensuing battle, which began in the late afternoon, continued throughout the night as the enemy continued to courageously defend his position with skillful use of supporting arms as well as mortar and artillery fire.

However, the Marines of 1/3 continued to advance throughout the second, third and fourth days with support from a well co-ordinated tank, artillery, air and Naval gunfire attack. So deeply entrenched was the enemy that they were either routed or killed in place.

Due to heavy enemy losses of personnel, supplies and ammunition, the operation was sus:cessful. Through their courageous determination, indomitable spirit, intrepidity and extraordinary professionalism, the officers and men of the First

Battalion, Third Marine Regiment (Reinforced), upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service.

Thanksgiving Dag Routines Planned

The majority of K-Bay personnel may look forward to a

four-day weekend as a result of the Thanksgiving holidays. Both the Station CO and the ,Brigade CG have authorized individual unit commanders to extend the

Therapy For Drug Users Given OK

Service drug users who realize they are in trouble and ask for help are to get it, according to a new directive issued by the Defense Department.

The directive DoD 1300.00, tells the services to begin working to rehabilitate drug offenders, instead of court-martialing and eliminating them from the service.

The new reg has gone to all the military services with instructions to implement it and change their old regs accordingly within 45 days.

Previously, drug abusers in the services have been viewed as

criminal cases and were normally court-martialed and given less than honorable discharges.

Most importantly, Defense officials say, the new directive tells the military departments to go ahead with amnesty programs for volunteers who want to break their habit and have not previously been apprehended as

drug offenders. Before, a serviceman

couldn't admit he used drugs and request help within the services without possibly facing charges under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

Another major provision allows servicemen who are given amnesty but cannot be rehabilitated because of the degree or type of drug involvement to be considered for an honorable discharge.

Existing regulations did not provide for drug abusers to be separated from the service with honorable discharges.

The Defense directive is

the direct result of a Pentagon

(See Drugs, Page 8)

Thanksgiving holiday routine to include Friday, at the CO's discretion. However, each unit will maintain the required 25 per cent duty section on Friday to insure that all offices are manned.

The holiday routine for the lucky ones will commence at the end of working hours Wednesday and end at the start of working hoots Monday, Nov. 30.

A wide variety of activities will remain open for servicemen and their dependents at K-Bay on this holiday, ranging from Special Services activities to Thanksgiving dinners at the various clubs. A full schedule of the holiday routine is as follows:

MESSHALLS Under a new policy this year,

only F. -5's and below may take dependents to cat the Thanksgiving dinner at either messhall. Staff NCOs and officers will not he permitted to utilize the Ill e s s halls for their dependents. They most take their dependents to their respective clubs.

Thanksgiving dinner at the messhalls will he served from 3 to 5 n.m. The menu will include turkey, dressing, baked ham. whipped potatoes and giblet gravy, sweet potatoes, peas,

(See Thanksgiving, Page 8)

Aa You Know

that the Child Care Center will remain open two evenings a week commencing Dec. 2 for the convenience of shopping parents. The hours of operation will be as

follows: Monday and Tuesday: 7

a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday: 7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.; and from 8:30 a.m. to 5.:

1:30 a.m. on Saturday. The Child Care Center

will be open on Dec. 22 and 23 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

i* and will close at 5:30 p.m. on December 24. However, ills management suggests that customers pick up children prior to 4 p.m. on Decendier 24, to enable employees to ge

ci home early.

News In Brief Exeitcutrie Zuvera paced

The Marine Corps Exchange has adjusted the sale prices of all major appliances, televisions, stereos and certain electrical appliances within the Household Store. Price reductions have also been made on certain categories of toys in the Toy land Store. These items can be identified by the special yellow tags attached.

These prices. were effective as of Wednesday and will remain in effect through the end of the year. Major appliances previously purchased and put on layaway will be adjusted downward automatically.

7/619allate Sedde/torea,a, All Unit Special Services Officers are reminded that the deadline

for ordering magazines has been extended until Wednesday. Orders will not be accepted after that date. Be sure your order is submitted. Questions and orders should be directed to Mrs. Pyle, Bldg. 243, phone 7-3135.

Red emu Seastotig, eaceue The American Red Cross will conduct a Senior Life-saving Course

at the Station Pool on Dec. 7-11. Classes start promptly at 7:30 a.m. and end at I I a.m. To qualify for entrance, candidates must be able to perform a standing front dive, swim 440 yards continuously and swim 15 feet underwater. Those interested please call the Red Cross Office at 7-2606 to register.

20eaitaad Stataye 7aeiletey All personnel residing either in Barracks 221, 222 or 223 or in

contiguous barracks (Security Dept., Rifle Range, COM (C) or Crash ('rew) will store their T/O weapons in the barracks Weapons Storage Facility located on the first deck of Barracks 222. WEAPONS WILL NOT BE STORED IN WALL LOCKERS. Station Order 3574.3C applies.

74eatet .Sciteduied ntaffea Arthur Miller's widely-acclaimed drama, "The Price", is the next

scheduled attraction at the Honolulu Community Theatre. Performances are scheduled for tonight, tomorrow night, Nov. 27 and 28, and Dec. 3, 4, 5, 6, 11 and 12.

Tickets for this HCT production are priced from $1.50 to $3.50. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night, 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, and 6:30 on Sundays. For reservations call the HCT box office at 734-0274.

7eeit e6e6 Stetted Vance

The Teen Club has scheduled its first dance of the year for Friday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the 19th Hole. Music will be provided by a live hand, with dancing lasting until I I :30 p.m.

.7edii4v &Jar Aloadaide The charter boat, THE MARINER, out of Kewalo Basin, is now

available for fishing trips every Friday, plus the regular schedule of Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

The cost is $10 per person, and six people must go out. The boat departs at 7 a.m. and returns at approximately 4 p.m. Reservations may be madc by calling 7-3135 or stopping by Bldg. 243.

Sandy gad Rua Paced The Air Station will initiate a bus service for married personnel

living on the Honolulu side if sufficient interest in shown. This bus will leave at 5 a.m. from the Honolulu side. Interested personnel should contact Cpl. Piatek at 7-3652 or 7-3143.

Ala Office,/ Eztegei qtleVtd The hours of operation for tne Main Post Office, Bldg. 835, and

the Unit No. I Post Office at the Main Exchange will be extended weekdays to 5 p.m. beginning Dec. 1 and will continue through Dec. 24.

Beginning Saturday, Dec. 5, the Main Post Office will be open each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Dec. 19.

The Main Post Office, Bldg. 835, will remain open for delivery of personal insured parcels on a 24 hour basis beginning Dec. 1 and continuing through Dec. 25.

It is paradoxical that some of the people who make up the wealthiest nation in this world seldom take the time to be thankful; in fact, they must be prodded every November into giving thanks. Fortunately, most of us are thankful for "our bountiful blessings," as the Chaplains are wont to say, but rarely do we really reflect on this at any other time than Thanksgiving.

Thankfulness--Thanksgiving, if one prefers--is not necessarily a purely American tradition, although we make more of a to-do about it than most others. Jews, for instance, have been observing a kind of Thanksgiving for more than 5,700 years; their Feast of Passover is an annual expression of gratitude to God for deliverance from slavery and a safe exodus from Egypt.

Other nations, civilizations and cultures have also been observing various kinds of Thanksgiving for millenia; there is considerable evidence that even several prehistoric societies had ceremonies of giving thanks--usually for a plentiful harvest year, but sometimes for a number of other reasons as well.

Of course there are always some Americans who might ask: "What have I got to be thankful for'?"

We do, if we really reflect on the matter, have so many things for which we should be thankful--so many that they would be impossible to enumerate in this limited space.

Perhaps the spirit of American Thanksgiving in this 194th year of our Republic might be summed up: "Be thankful we are Americans!"

-AFPS Editorial

Many of Our feelings toward various institutions and issues are colored by type-casting. Perhaps you have seen the caricature of a Christian presented by the critics as a pale and haggard individual with downcast eyes and furrowed brow. Usually dressed in black with high top shoes and an umbrella.

I resent this picture since nothing can be further from the truth. Joy is a repeated Biblical term which not only affects the inner man but bubbles over in relationships. Too often our Faith is only used in crisis and not felt at the joyous moments of life. We need to realize that God meets us in the center of life, at the effervessence, the party spirit, and. the normal laughing even at ourselves.

To the Christian, joy is a gift to be received, generously given and poured forth from God to every activity which we are involved. In his love to all, He opens the windows of His Grace and lets the light of joy stream down so that gladness can result. This joy is not a frenzy of man in a desperate search. It is part of being awake and aware of life in the fullest extent.

May this joy be yours and Thanksgiving be the positive knowing that "I will sing my Maker's praises and in Him most joyful be, For in all things I see traces of His tender love to me."

Chaplain Turner

AF YMCA Schedule The Armed Forces YMCA,

located at Hotel and Richards Streets in Honolulu, has announced the following schedule of events for the week of Nov. 20-26:

Tonight: Rap Trap Discussion at 7 p.m.; patio dance (25 cents) at 8 p.m. with GSO hostesses.

Tomorrow: Basketball at 10 a.m. in gym; show rehearsal at 6 p.m.; coffee house and variety show at 8 p.m.

Sunday: Wake up coffee hour at 9 a.m.; church transportation at 10 a.m.; horseback riding ($1.25) at 12:30 p.m.; games party at 2:30 p.m.; fellowship supper at 6 p.m.

Monday Y-Square Wheelers at 8 p.m. it .uditorium.

.day : Barbershop chorus at in Mezzanine Club R- .n.

Wednesday: Record dance (25 cents) at 8 p.m. with GSO hostesses.

Thanksgiving Day: Ping-pong tourney at 2 p.m.; Thanksgiving buffet and program at 6 p.m. for military and dependents.

Q. "Fort Shafter and Hickam Toylands have a program called Extra Savings Program (ESP). It starts about September and runs through the Christmas holidays. There is about a 10 per cent savings on all their toys. Why doesn't K-Bay's Toyland participate in the ESP Program?"

A. "The Extra Savings Program initiated by the Army and Air Force Exchange System at Fort Shafter and Hickam Toylands is a price reduction of toy stocks from their previous sales price. An on-sight inspection of these two Toylands indicates that actual mark-downs in cost price have been taken; however, there are very few nationally-advertised toys in stock and a large proportion of toys which appear to be last year's stock.

"Comparisons of the prices of toys in the Marine Corps Exchange and the two toylands were made where identical items could be compared and it is noted that in spite of their advertised "Extra Saviivs Program," sales prices of toys are pretty close since the original sales price of toys at Hickam and Fort Shafter were higher than the prices at the Marine Corps Exchange.

"The Marine Corps Exchange policy is geared towards reasonable prices on a year-round basis, commensurate with the requirements to generate sufficient profits to satisfy the needs of the Special Services Recreational Program, capital requirements of the Exchange, and to providea dollar reserve for a new Exchange facility."

G. V. Messinger Exchange Officer

Forensic Club News

A meeting of the Mokapu Toastmistress Club will be held at the Kailua Library on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Benefits of Toastmistress training and membership include emphasis on improving communication skills and developing leadership techniques, and parliamentary procedures.

Women marines, military wives, and civilian employees of the station are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. For further information please contact Mary Lou Almeida, 257.2236 days or 261.0246 evenings.

AA

4 1/"1111111: :41111111" CO, 1ST MARINE BRIGADE BGEN. V.A. ARMSTRONG CO, MCAS, KANEOHE BAY COL. W.J. WHITE JOINT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER CAPT. M.H. HANDELSMAN OIC CAPT. C.B. SIMMONS EDITOR SGT. B. PRESSON III SPORTS EDITOR SGT. D. CARLSON

THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY AND FOR THE PERSONNEL OF MCAS, KANEOHE. IT IS PRINTED BY THE WINDWARD PUBLISHING CO., INC., KAILUA, HAWAII AND PUBLISHED WITH NON-APPROPRIATED FUNDS. THE WINDWARD MARINE CONFORMS WITH THE PROVISIONS OF MCO P5600.31. VIEWS AND OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE MARINE CORPS. THE WINDWARD MARINE, A MEMBER OF THE ARMED SERVICES NEWS BUREAU, IS PROMULGATED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS IN NO WAY DIRECTIVE IN NATURE. NO PAID ADVERTISING MAY BE ACCEPTED. THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE AND STAFF OF THE WINDWARD MARINE ARE LOCATED IN BLDG. 930. ALL COPY SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION WILL BE SCREENED AND MUST BE SUBMITTED BY NOON ON TUESDAY. CALL 7-2141, 7-2142 or 7-2143 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

Vroom...Vroom...Ban ! The 're Off !

of s tt?

-4 2.14

LEANIN' INTO A CURVE

LAST MINUTE CHECK-UP

THE FLAG'S DOWN AND THE RACE IS ON

Story by Sgt. Chuck White

Photos by Capt. C.13. SimmonS

Hurtling through space on an over-powered, extremely. loud motorcycle in front of 10,000 peoplirtivIao are screaming for twenty other guys to go.. by you. In a split second you land with a

"whump", hit the throttle, dance over ruts, give it a full blast at the jumps, negotiate the turns and then power down the hard straightway to the finish line. Why?

The guy behind you is why. And the guy just ahead of you, who may be the best rider in the world, is why. Because it's competition among men on machines, that's why. It's inoto-cross."

Sunday, K-Bay will again host the "International Moto-Cross Circus" which drew over 11,(00 fans last year to the track astr;e Ulupau Crater. This marks the third consecutive year International Moto-Cross competition has been held in Hawaii, and the events are eetti;,e bigger and better every year.

The International Moto-Cross Series (Inter-Am) started in early Oct. this year with the first race having been held in Copetown, Ontario. Week by week Inter-Am has wort -ed its way across the O.S.

The Hawaiian International Moto-Cross will be the eighth race in a ten-event series. Only a

handful of potential champions, competing on 25(1

cc and 500 cc powered bikes, remain in contention, for the international crown.

Thrilling Hawaiian fans with their unbelievable racing skills will be such famous Inter-Ain racers as

Arne Kring, 1969 Inter-Ain Champion), Sylvan Gebeors, Torsten Hallman (a four-time world's champion), Christer Hammargren, Miloslav Halm, Otakar roman (Stli ranked for the world title), John DeSoto (Hawaiian Champ '66-'70), Roger DeCuster, local rider Bob Sanford and two K-Bay entries Tom McCrain and Bill Rouch. They'll all be competwq for Inter-Am series points and cash unit, al Sunday's race.

Tick, is are available at Sears, Records of Hawaii. cycle shops around the Island and at the gate nit raceday. Cost is $4 for civilian adults, $3 fur servicemen, $1 for children ages 5-15 and kids under five will be admitted free. Gates open at 9 4.1.M. and racing starts at noon.

DUSTY WIPEOUT

NECK AND NECK

HUMPIN' THE JUMP

TYPICAL, MOTO-CROSS COURSE tr. . w. -1. ..,

Both Teams Undefeated

Ops, AMTRACS Clash Tomorrow The stage is set. Tomorrow

at the unlikely time of 9 a.m., 'wheaten Station Ops (6.0) meets AMTRACS (5.0-1) for what could wean the IMFL Championship for either team.

Both teams are well-coached, strong, understand the game and instinctively want to win. A loss for AMTRACS would put them 1 'h games -behind Ops with four games to go. A loss for Station Ops would put them Yz

:;ante behind and having to face rugged MABS-24 and Disbursing, both teams being capable of heating anybody in the league, after coining off an upset loss.

See Words From the Wizards.)

In any case, both teams have %%orked hard and deserve this

tie. To use a clinche, it should he a real "rock 'em, sock 'em" ti lair.

1/3 - MACS-2

. i, frustrated by MACS-2's Imed defense which held them

.1 14-12 halftime lead, roared in the second half scoring 30 t no down MACS-2 44-12

homno then IMF'. record to

s overall depth and scoring '. apon spelled the

NKr as five Demons got into ..nog solution. Craig Nelson

on 12 yard run in the pluton but the determined

hunch toed it up at 6-6. kooto Woke loose for a 10

--in lo tally and quarterback Diplom passed to Ken

for the PAT and a edge going into

',Nil .

I Demons came on strong

after halftime, with Rufus Ilolton running five yards for a

touchdown and John Peavey scoring twice on runs of 15 and three yards. Reserve quarterback Y. A. Young closed 1/3's scoring with a 27 yard pass play to Mike Larie for the Demon's final six points.

1/3 garnered 159 yards rushing and 78 via the air, Holton and Young completing 5 of 10 passes.

Player / a ss't . coach Len Morozak cited "MACS-2 played inspired ball all the way. Some defensive adjustments helped us contain their quarterback and we got going. Frank Pastore, Winse Millsap, Joe Colderon, Tom Gallagher and Bill Williams turned in another outstanding defensive effort. Our offensive line did the job in allowing the running backs plenty of room. Y. A. Young blossomed as an excellent backup to I lolton at quarterback."

H&MS'-24 - 9th Eng

Gary Nerby and Rick Blackstock rambled for six touchdowns between them as

H &MS -24 rang up 535 yards total offense in humbling 9th Engineers 66-14 for their first actual win of the year.

H&MS' other "win" came on a forfeit from liedron which withdrew from the league some four weeks ago. (I&MS improved its record to 2-4 with five games remaining to be played.

Nerby ran for two TDs, caught a scoring pass from quarterback Blackstock and rushed for 183 yards to spearhead

Words from the Wizards

The Wizards were four for four last week. On 11w year we're 23 for 30, a .766 average. Some big games tomorrow, however, could wreak havoc with the Wizards, as Ops and AMTRACS battle for what could mean the /M1.7. title and Disbursing and /l &MS -24 clash for sixth place. Here's the way we pick 'em:

Station Ops 28, AMTRACS 14-The league's best offensive team (Ops is averaging 43 points per ,came) and the league's finest defensive team (AMTRAC'S has limited opponents to 9.3 points a ,L,atne) lock up and the sparks are bound to fly. tips has been inactive for two weeks while AMTRACS has had little practice this past week be to maneuvers. Still, it stacks up as probably the best game of the year. Both teams have the savvy and desire, but we give Ups the edge for two reasons, Al llarefield and J. W. Ward.

Disbursing 21, H &MS -24-The Dolphins will be going up against a revitalized 114MS-24 offense. li.tMS racks up 6/ points in beating 9th logineers, that's seven more points than IMMS has scored in five previous games. While a clash for iivt/t place may not be impressive on paper, ant-time two teams go at it for anything at stake, 'here's usually some good football played.

MABS -24 45, 9th Eng 12-MARS has won four games in a row after losing its first two games to Disbursing and AMTRACS. MARS can't consider themselves title contenders-yet. A big win here tool will put them in the right frame of mind for next week's game with powerful Station Ops. 9th Engineers, I-5, has nothing to lose by losing and respectability to gain by winning. They're ilium wing and show a lot of determination.

1/3 42, H&S Bde 12- Bde's "Dandy" Dan bugger, a fella with more moves than a Turkish belly dancer, will provide a lot of excitement to onlookers at this one, but not too much scoring dzainst the strong Demon defense. Quarterback Rallis Ilolton and his raiding party will once again lead I '3.

the H&MS attack. Blackstock raced for three touchdowns and had his best day of the season passing, completing 50% of his passes while connecting with Nerby and "Waco" Porter for three TD tosses.

Al Wilson scored H&MS other marker when he ran back a

kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown.

"I was real proud of the team," H&MS-24 coach Art Bonal said. "Johnson, Conley, Wilson, Mike Bell and Mike Brown (Bell and Brown had three interceptions) stopped 9th Engineers...the offense was coming off the field and three plays later they'd have to go right back on. It makes things easy for a coach. This past week we've settled down and I feel we'll go the rest of the way. I have no

doubts about Saturday's game with Disbursing."

AMTRACS-Disbursing

AMTRACS, relying on reserve quarterback Marion Johnson who came on to replace injured ace quarterback Cary Hamblton, smothered Disbursing 26-0 to keep their hopes for an IMFL title alive.

Johnson replaced Hamblton in the first quarter after Hamblton was injured marching AMTRACS downfield on a TD drive which ended 14 plays after the kickoff with Hamblton scoring on a sneak.

Johnson quickly took control in the second period and scored on a 60 yard bootleg. He

LEADING STATION OPS' attack tomorrow against AMTRACS will be Al Barefield (left) and J. W. Ward (80, right). Barefield and Ward have proven to be a solid 1-2 punch which has "KO'd" six opponents this season.

FOOTBALI

TV LOG TOMOR ROW

KHVH-TV Ch. 4 - Filmed highlights of Notre Dame's close 10-7 win over Georgia Tech, 2:30 p.m.

SUNDAY KGMB-TV Ch. 9 - San Francisco 49ers vs the Detroit Lions. Live at 8 a.m. KHVH-TV Ch. 4 - NCAA College Football, Michigan vs. Ohio State, one day delay, 1 p.m.

MONDAY KHVH-TV Ch. 4 - New York Giants vs the Philadelphia Eagles, satellite delay, 5:30 p.m.

TUESDAY KHON-TV Ch. 2 - Oakland Raiders vs San Diego Chargers, delayed, 6 p.m.

then passed to Poi Borges for the two-point conversion.

The Defense set up AMTRACS' next two scores as Hugh Story recovered a

Disbursing fumbled kickoff on Disbo's 34 yard line. Five plays later Johnson scored again on a

keeper, giving the Gators a 204) lead.

Late in the third quarter, Jim Morris intercepted a Hal Goforth pass on Disbursing's 48 The nest play, Johnson passed to Bill Howard who carried it down to the three as the quarter ended. Two plays into the final period, Johnson hit Borges for AMTRACS' final TD.

MABS-24 - H&S Bde

MABS-24, sparked by the return of quarterback Bill Birtcil, scored 42 points in the second half and ran its winning streak to four straight games by crushing li&S Brigade 66-14.

Birtcil, who's been out of action for five weeks with an injury he received in the MARS- Disbursing game, came in to replace the injured Bob Jones and passed for two TDs (a nifty 30 yarder to Mike Magers and a

15 yarder to Ramrod Kershaw), scored once himself on a sneak, and directed MABS offense on two drives which ended with 15

and 10 yard TD runs by Charles McIntosh.

Magers put MABS on the scoreboard early in the second period with a two yard run. Before having to leave the game, Jones had tossed once to Dana Yetton for a 20 yard scoring play and carried it over himself on a 20 yard romp. Steve Duddenhoffer added another score on a fine 60 yard sprint.

MABS' coach R. A. Lloyd singled out the defensive play of John Wagner, Gary Basham, Okie Lamberson and Ben Morris, crediting them with "making life miserable for H&S Bde Red Liddell, Jim Marti and Mike Gross did an outstanding job of opening up holes for our backs and providing pass protection."

Track Season Nears

Meet Dates Announced Joint Special Services has

announced the beginning of the Intramural Track Season, a sesson which includes three local IM meets (Jan. 16. Feb. 13 and March 6) and offers selected K-Bay harriers the opportunity to compete in the Pacific Regional (March 15-19) and All-Marine Track (May 29-June 4) meets as members of the Hawaii Marine track team.

**All Station units are eligible to enter no more than one team.

**Only three team members may compete in any single event while each individual may not compete in more than three events.

** Events included are the broad jump, high jump, discus, javelin, shot put, pole vault, dashes (100,220,440 and 880 yards), one and three mile runs, 120 yard hurdles and 440 yard and one mile relays.

** Individuals desiring to compete in the meets must furnish there own track wear while hurdles, bars, uprights, poles, etc. will be available at the track site.

Units have until Dec. 31 to submit letters of entry to the JSS Office (Bldg. 243) stating which events and the number of personnel they wish to enter in each meet.

A JOLLY ROGER Pirate drives toward the bucket and catches a IlawMar "laying down" on the defense in a game played last week. The Marines next home game is Tuesday against Army.

IM FOOTBALL

STANDINGS

Won Lost Tie PF PA

Station Ops 6 0 0 258 62 AMTRACS 5 0 I 147 58 PSB 4 I I 118 110 1/3 4 2 0 230 84 MABS-24 4 2 0 146 76 Disbursing 3 3 0 54 93 H&MS-24 2 4 0 125 145 II&S Bde 2 4 0 82 204 9th Eng 1 5 0 46 300 MACS-2 I 5 0 62 224

TOMORROW'S GAMES: AMTRACS vs Station Ops and MARS -24 vs 9th Eng at 9 a.m.; Disbursing vs H &MS -24 and 1/3 vs H &S Bde at noon. Provisional Service Bri is idle.

QUINZ WOMEN IN SPORTS

1. Who won the Olympic Gold Medal for figure skating in 1968?

2. Who completed a grand slam of all major tennis tourna- ments in 1970?

3. What former Wimbledon champion gave up tennis for golf?

4. Who is considered the world's fastest woman?

5. What tennis star of bygone days was known as "Poker Face?"

6. What former Olympic track star became one of the out- standing golfers of all times ?

7. Suzanne Lenglen won fame in what sport?

8. Why was America's top ten- nis star, Billie Jean King, recently suspended from the International Lawn Tennis Association?

Answers

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'8

MARINES SCHEDULE

Nov. 24 Army at K-Bay.

Nov. 27 Jolly Roger at Aieat

Dec. I NavComSta at Wheelert

Dec. 3 SubPac at Bloch Arenat

Dec. 8 Mikilua at Aiea*

*7:30 p.m. t7 p.m.

SubPac

Stifles HawMars

Navy's SubPac Raiders came back from a 37-36 half-time deficit to defeat the Hawaii Marines 91-72 in a game played Saturday at Bloch Arena.

SubPac put five men into double figure, with Steve Michelson's 23 points leading the group. Six-foot six Raider forward Tom Henderson had 19, Chris Mc('onnel and Terry Porter chimed with 12 a piece and Jim Waldron added 11 more.

I lawMar Forward Chuck Kozak walked off with game scoring honors, though, as he hit 10-23 from the field and 4-5 from the charity stripe for 24 points. Bill Squires and Al Burrell at 18 and 1 S points respectively.

The HawMars' record dropped to 2-3. Their next home game is Tuesday at 7:30 p.in. when they tangle with League-leading Army. Army clipped the Marines 105-89 in an

earlier meeting. SubPac FG FT TP

Michelson 9 5.6 23 Henderson 9 1-2 19 McConnel 6 0-0 12 Porter 4 4-8 12 Waldron 3 5-7 I I Radcliffe 1 2-2 4 Durand I 1-2 4 Jew 1 1-2 3 Odell I 0-0 2 Ilartlund I 0-0 2

36 19-27 91 Marines '

FIG TP Kozak 10-23- 24 Squires 1 -14 8 Burrell 6-14 6-8 18 Cross 7-24 1-2 15 Davis 1-5 0-0 2 Morris 3-5 3-4 9 Kieger 0-1 0-0 0 Kaufman 0-3 0-0 0 DuBois 0-5 1-3 1

Sanberg 1-1 0-0 2 29-95 21-28 79

BOB FRONIA landed this 165 pound Marlin while fishing 10 miles off 'L Bellows Beach aboard Special Services' charter boat Wesnesday. Here's '9 the story: CWO R.H. Long was restringing the outrigger after losing a

strike when Mr. Pacific Blue above hit the bait. The sudden strike sent '1, line whizzing out and Long's hands were burnt. Fronia took over and *E after a struggle, the fish was gaffed and boated. If you'd like to get in 'Z some of this action, contact Special Services for a listing of your unit's '1 charter dates.

S

Long&Shortl AUTO CLUB FORMING

Automobile enthusiasts might be interested to know what Will lanniceari is heading a group of people who are hoping to rebuild K-Bay's "Competition Limited" Auto Club which until recently had been inactive. The group is holding an organizational meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at 1244 B Maiming Court in Station Housing. lanniecari said "The purpose of the club is to instill car safety and courtesy on highways and to instruct novices in mechanics of a car. We'd like as many people as possible to show up tomorrow." Contact lanniccari at 73116 or 73445.

IM BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS FOOD SERVICE leads II&MS-24 No. 2 ,ind SI IORE PARTY by

two games, 49-23 to 47-25 in KMCAS Inhainural Bowling League standings. Rounding out the top ten are MABS-24 No. 2, 451/2-261/2; MABS-24 No. 1, 45-27; [MS Bde, 431/2.281/2; 1/3, 431/2-281/2; NUR1X', 43-29; RADIO BN No. 2, 41-31; A 1/12, 38-34 and VMFA -235, 361/2-351/2. League members arc reminded to attend the trophy committee meeting Nov. 24, 8 p.m. al the bowling alley. Reservations for the banquet should be made no later than Dec. 1.

SHRINER GAME TICKETS AT SPECIAL SERVICES

Special Services is selling University of Hawaii football tickets at half price ($2). There are three home games remaining. The Rainbow., currently sporting a 6 -I record, last week heat [infield, one of the finer small college teams in the nation. They've yet to play University of Pacific (Nov. 21), Fresno State (Nov. 28) and New Mexico Highland. (Dec. S). Besides being available at the JSSO (Bldg 243), you can pick up tickets at either of the station theatres.

Tomorrow's Shrine game with U. of Pacific will benefit crippled children and various hospitals supported by the Shriners. Spectators are urged to get to the game around 7 p.m. for the pre-game festivities being presented by the Shriners.

MR. & IVIRS. BOWLING LEAGUE rom and Linda Goralski won the Roving Trophy award for their

high combined series (1,204) in KMCAS Mr. & Mrs. Bowling League action Friday. Linda had high game and series for the ladies (199480) and Tom chalked up high series for the men (541). Dick Hill rolled a 223 to take men's high game honors. DILLIGAS leads the league's standings with a 27-17 record. The HOPEFULS follow with a 26-18 mark. Rounding out the top five are the MOONSIIINERS, 25-19, and the UNPREDICTABLES and TWO COUPLES with identical 24-20 showings.

IM BASKETBALL Units are reminded to submit Intranitual Basketball names of

coaches to the JSSO before Nov. .30. The league is scheduled to begin Jan. 4.

SNCO WIVES DOMING After seven weeks of howling, the PIN BUSTERS and the

MYSTERIOUS FOUR are lied for the SNCO Wives League lead with 17-11 records. They're followed by the VAGABONDS, 16-12; the FEARSOME FOUR, 151/2-121/2; the DIE HAMS, PIN CLEARANCE REVIVAL, both 15-13; GOOF -OFFS, 12-16; and MARK IV, 41/2-231/2.

Barbara Taylor rolled a 213-575; Betty Liderrierre, 201-538; Fran Hoover, 223-529; Barbara Sinden, 210-530 and Venia Salta/aim 201-511. Any SNCO wive interested in joining the league should call 254-3109.

SURF CLUB MEETING

The newly formed K-Bay Surf Club will hold an organizational meeting 9 a.m. Dec. 5 at Theatre No. I . Dependents as well as military personnel arc invited to attend. You need not be an inexperienced surfer. The purpose of the club is to get station surfers organized. Everything from surfing lessons to repairing and building surfboards will be offered as the club gets organized.

BOXING TEAM ORGANIZES Anyone who's interested in binning a K-Bay boxing team should

contact Lt. Polentz at 73135. If enough interest is generated, K-Bay ringsters may get a chance to share leather with some of ('amp Smith's boxers in combined smokers.

THE K-BAY AIRDALES AND COACHES jump for joY following Saturday 's 6-0 win over previously unbeaten Shafter. The win clinched a second straight Termite Division championship Jiff the A irdaks. (See story on page six.)

Airdales Clinch Termite Title Bulldogs, Phantoms Triumph

K-Bay's Arida les clinched their second straight Oahu Military Youth Football League Termite Division championship Saturday at Ft. Shafter as they downed the previously unbeaten Rangers 6-0.

Airdale halfback Carl Sproule broke loose for a 42 yard touchdown run late in the third period to break a scoreless halftime deadlock and give the Airdales the winning margin.

The Airdales dominated the first half of play, allowing the

Rangers only nine plays from scrimmage which netted them a mere nine yards. Final statistics show that the Airdales rolled up 175 yards total offense to the Ranger's 53, keeping to the ball control type game plan.

Penalties hampered several Airdale scoring opportunities. One Airdale coach revealed, "Many times the boys were knocking on the (Ft. Shafter's) door, only to be setback by penalties. Although our entire defense did a great job, key interceptions by Chris Coogan

KEVIN MURPHY let this one slip through his arms and is about to take a spill as a Ft. Shatter defensiveman plays "catch-up" defense.

SNCO Wives Notes In keeping with the true

spirit of thankful giving, the SNCO Wives nub will donate gifts for incapacitated senior citizens during their November Social to he held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the SNCO Club. Husbands of SNCO Wives' Club members are cordially invited to attend. The Carolyn Miller Dance Studio will be on hand with a presentation of their talents.

As is customary, please telephone the Refreshment Chairman, Mrs. Violet Zombro, 254-3568, by noon on Monday if you plan to attend.

* * *

The unsung heroines of the Marine Corps 195th Anniversary Ball held at the Ala Moana Hotel are the SNCO Wives' Club members who created the popular decorations. Mrs. JoAnn McDowell was chairman, assisted by Mesdames Mary Beth Biondille, Evelyn Landolf, Bernice McManus, Betty Stonebreaker, Rosemary Winters, Shirley Young and Dee Zukowski. Mahalo ladies!

* * * The Executive Board of the

SNCO Wives' Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, November 30, at the home of the President. Committee reports will be submitted at 1 p.m.

Seven years after the publication of SILENT SPRING, the American people are aroused as never before to the need for saving our environment from death by persistent poisons.

Several states have already prohibited certain uses of DDT. In a landmark decision, the United States Government has acted to phase out the use of DDT (except for emergency cases) over a two-year period; other hard pesticides are to be similarly outlawed.

Abroad, countries like Sweden have banned them entirely. The fight is far from won, but total victory is already in sight. Read about it in the new books by Frank Graham, Jr., "Since the Silent Spring." We have a copy at the Station library.

* * "WARHEAD" by Noel B.

Gerson is a story with a terrific impact and suspense. It's about an atomic submarine which runs into trouble and which has a warhead

aboard, hence the book title. From the opening scene of

WARHEAD: The captain of the Hawk

swore under his breath. They were too far down to signal for help, and now it looked like it would take a miracle to free them from the mud. But he had a crew trained to work miracles. All they needed was time...

An agitated voice crackled through the intercom. "Damage Control Alpha reporting, Captain. Starboard bulkhead in compartment four was partially buckled by the crash. We're trying to shore it up, but it doesn't look like she'll hold."

"Clear four immediately and seal It off!"

"Captain, we can't! The impact broke the control valves!"

One of the civilian observers started screaming, but no one noticed.

A number of men began to pray...

The Station library is located topside Bldg. No. 219 above Theater No. I.

and John Monahan matched the hard tackling of the line. Gregg Carl and Sproule played ends, the interior line being sparked by Mike Werner, Frank Hernandez, Ricky Nicosia and Billy Walkup. Linebackers Billy Jordan, Rick Newson and Kevin Murphy were in on just about every play."

The Airdales, coached by Bill Jordan, list some forty players, coaches and two "team mothers" on their roster: Jim Adams, Gary Berndt, Gregg Carl, Chris Cole, Chris Coogan, Mike Cook, Pete Galan, Al Gibson, Steve Grassilli, Doug Greenhoe, Bill Hannum, Frank Hernandez, Jeff Hiltibran, Billy Jordan, John Leo, Dan Lively, Pat Looney, Mike Lynch, Mark Mellon, Dan Monahan, John Monahan, Jody Moore, Charles Moyer, Kenin Murphy, Tom Murphy, Larry McClung, Ricky Nicosia, Doug Newson, Rick Newson, Allan Ragan, Norman Robillio, Steve Rodrigues, Keith Schuette, Carl Sproule, Bill Walkup and Mike Werner; assistant coaches, Larry Williams, Marty Ilandelsman, Dan Bishop, Pineapple Werner and trainer "Doc" Hernandez. The two team mothers are Ahuva Lynch and Marjorie Gibson.

Pearl Harbor's Commodores jumped off to a 14-0 halftime lead and then fought off a second half rally to defeat the K-Bay Vikings 33-19.

Steve Lambert passed 57 yards to George Singletary to set up a three yard run by Paul Ackerman for the Vikes first score. Tom Stoddard scampered 62 yards for a TD and Daryl Ashloch ran a kickoff back 54 yards for the Viking's other tallies.

The Vikings were hurt by

WITH ONE TACKLER hanging onto his shirt and another waiting for him with open arms, the Airdale's Billy Jordan tries to break loose for some yardage.

injuries which caused stalwart defensiveman Bryan Leach and fine running back Keith Garner to leave the game.

The Vikings, 2-6 for the season, meet the Wheeler Falcons here at I p.m. tomorrow.

The K-Bay Bulldogs snapped a 6-6 halftime tie, scoring 13 points in the second half, to beat the Pearl Harbor Rams 19-6 and win their first game of the year after eight outings.

The Rams scored first, on a

reverse in the first period of play. In the second quarter, Bulldog quarterback Jack Young directed his team downfield and took it over on a sneak to tie the game.

Steve Kaluahune put the Bulldogs ahead to stay on a third quartet-, TD run. Jack Young added the conversion and the score read 13-6, Bulldogs.

The rugged Bulldog defense continued to thwart the Ram's

ORDER OF THE ARROW trophy for ceremonial competition was won by the dance team of the Windward Chapter of the Order of the Arrow in competition held Sept. I1, 12 and 13. Dave Porter, chapter chief, displays trophy as Howard F Wesner, Jr. models the ceremonial attire.

Local Scouts Scour Beach

offense and shut them out in the fourth quarter. Steve Kaluahune took it over again as the clock was about to run out.

One observer said, "The credit must go to the boys of the team. All of those little guys won that game. They decided to hit and hit they did. This game was unreal to watch."

K-Bay's Phantoms clipped the Barber's Point Mariners, with memories of last year's much disputed game with the Leeward bunch still fresh in their mind, 16-8, and improved their season record to 6-2.

Red Cross Sends Gifts

American Red Cross youth in the United States are sending 35,000 friendship boxes full of educational, health and recreational items to Vietnam for use by Vietnamese children, according to John E. Tullbane, Red Cross field director at K-Bay.

Tullbane said the Red Cross is shipping 25,000 individual boxes to boys and girls containing such items as paper pads, crayons, pencils, soap, toothbrushes and toothpaste, hair ribbons, balloons, jump ropes, combs and beads. Another 10,000 boxes containing baby clothes and personal items will also be sent for distribution by the Red Cross.

In addition, the Red Cross is also sending 60 "school chests" to Vietnamese schools containing tablets and copy books, rulers, compasses, school bags, chalk, blackboard erasers, sports equipment, musical instruments and various health supplies.

In the past five years Red Cross Youth Clubs in schools throughout the United States have given more than a half million friendship boxes and kits and 24,000 school chests to South Vietnamese children and schools.

Of 1,000 Pounds Of Trash l OWC Notes Anyone who has ever

walked the expanse of beach along the Air Station kicking cans and collecting scraps of paper will be forced to find other ways of occupying the late afternoon hours. The cans and scraps of paper are no longer around.

While the residents of K-Bay sat at home Saturday devising new ways to play with the accumulated beach garbage, K-Bay's Boy Scout Tr000p 225 was viciously advancing through the muck, destroying every last shred and sliver of the remains of dependents' beach activities.

The 35 Scouts started at Lawrence Road and Mokapu Boulevard and advanced

Juggernaut-like to the main gate. With their hunger still unsated, the Scouts turned around and scoured the beach all the way to Ft. Hase. In the five hours they worked at the task, the Scouts collected an approximate 1,000 pounds of pure trash from the K-Bay beach areas. At the rate K-Bay residents work, the litter should be back on the beaches again in less than five hours on any given weekend.

In the interest of fair play, the Scouts have issued a warning. They will attack the North Beach area on Jan. 9. Therefore, the residents of that area have until that time to kick their beer and soda cans and collect their scraps of paper.

The OWC will hold a class in making Hawaiian draped dolls. Liz Newton will teach this class at the 19th hole on Monday at 9 a.m. Anyone interested should contact Liz at 254-3422 and she will give you a list of materials needed.

There will be a shoe covering class today at the 19th hole at noon. This class is free.

If anyone has an interesting hobby or art which she is willing to share with a group please contact Laura Edwards at 254-3938 and she will arrange a

class or group meeting. Anyone willing to share any Christmas ideas please coiitact Laura also.

Don't forget the. HOLLY BERRY BALL on December 5 at the O'Club.

LET'S MAKE IT TOGETHER to the Exchange next Friday, says Windy's comely lass. Even though the Friday following Thanksgiving is a holiday, all Exchange activities will remain open for the convenience of shoppers.

E'Club Weekly Highlights TONIGHT: Happy Hour starts

the action at 4 p.m. Musical entertainment starts at 8 p.m. with RIMERS of ELDRITCH.

SATURDAY: Club opens at noon with 25-cent Hamms special on the bar. Movie and sport highlights begin at 2 p.m. Join us at 8 p.m. for a great MYSTERY BAND.

SUNDAY: Doors open at noon with Bloody Mary specials on the

bar til 1 p.m. In the ballroom at 7 p.m. join us for SUNDAY NIGHT THEATER.

WEDNESDAY: A big night of entertainment; a special variety group from the Phillipines. The "ADVISORS" begin action at 7 p.m. Also WEDNESDAY NIGHT THEATER in the ballroom.

MANAGERS NEWS BRIEF: Coming soon: Steak with French Fries in the cafe.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answers Next Week

ACROSS 7-Plumlike fruit 8-Chemical

1 Footlike part compound 4-Feeling 9-Magician's 9-Greek letter word

12-Mohammedan 10 Weight of name

13-Caudal India

appendages 11-Possessive 14-Soak pronoun 15-Season 16-Number 17-Aquatic mammals18-Commonplace 19-Precious stone 20-Equals 21-Unlock 23-River in Italy 24-Ceremonies 27-Equality 28-Hurl 30-Civil injury 31 Teutonic deity 32-Characteristic

bearing 34-Sun god 35-Ascend 37-Abound 38-Drunkard 39-Showy flower 41 Football position

(abbr.) 42-Weary 43-Man's name 45-Man's nickname 46-Modest 48-Earlier 51 Lubricate 52-Muse of poetry 54-Period of time 55-Affirmative 56-Pertaining to

the sun 57-Corded cloth

DOWN

1-Animars toot 2-Man's name 3-Warbler 4-Stalk 5-Organ of

hearing 6-Symbol for

nickel

20-Billboards 21-Musical

drama 22-European

capital 23-Station 25-Mistake 26-Commonwealth 28-Preposition 29-Fat around

kidneys 32-Skins

33 Room (abbr.)

36 Takes unlawfully

38 Transgressor 40 Ceremonies 42 Also 44 Danish island 45 Entrance

46-Timid 47-Hasten 48-Music: as

written 49- Before 50-Knock 53-Man's

nickname

Dim. by United Fe lure Syndicate, nc. /46

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE

FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER -

12,000 BTU, A/C, 1 year old, 110 volt, $115. Call 7.2867 DWH or 254-3308 AWH,

VINYL RUG - Fits Capetian Lanai, dinette set, refrig., bunk beds, channel master antenna, green naugahyde sofa, 3 pair green Fiberglas drapes, 84 x 50, boys bike, misc. items. Call 254-2130 anytime.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER FROST-FREE - 17 cu. ft. Freezer, three birds, waxbeak, sparrowtail, finch, also bird dog free. Call before noon or after 6 p.m. Phone 254-1098.

GOLF CLUBS - 9 irons, 4 woods, Wilson Staff MODEL Aluminum Shaft, $90. Call 7.2045 DWII or 254-1103 AWIL

TWO BROWNIE UNIFORMS -

complete, like new, size 7, $5 each. Call 254-4631 anytime.

16,500 BTU COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER - $125. Call 7-2669 DWI! or 254-3953 AWII.

I7-CU, FT. FREEZER - New motor/compressor, like new, Admiral refrig; sofa & 2 chairs; 26-in. girls bike; dolly buggy; girls sire 8 new orlon pile coat; other clothing, muu's, poncho's (new); misc. games. Call 254-4758 AWN.

ca ae Movies kft deptaftezit call 72000

Fri Theater No. 1

Theater No. 2

Theater No. I

SATURDAY MATINEE Starting Time 2 p.m.

CINDERELLA - 72 min.

Sat 3

I. THE OBLONG BOX -

Christopher Lee, Vincent Price, (GP), horror, 91 min.

2. THE BIG COUNTRY - Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, (G), western, 165 min.

O'Club Tidbits TONIGHT: It's time to

relax and get to know our fellow Officers; so come out and join us at the Happy Hour from 4 to 7 p.m. with Pupus at 5 p.m. on the Lower Lanai. At 7 p.m. lively entertainment, " fHE LANCERS COURT" will join us on the Lower Lanai.

SATURDAY: The Package Store is open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The TAPA Bar is open from I I a.m. .to 1 a.m. "THE MUSICIANS" will be in the TAPA for dancing and listening pleasure.

SUNDAY: Relax by the pool and then bring the entire family to the Buffet, served from 6 to 8 p.m.

MONDAY: The TAPA Bar and Dining Room are closed. The Package Store and Accounting Office is open until 4:30 p.m.

TUESDAY thru FRIDAY: The Dining Room will be open for lunch from 11:30 to I .

THURSDAY: For THANKSGIVING DINNER, we will serve HAM and TURKEY Buffet from 3 to 6 p.m. The menu will be as follows:

Assorted Salads with Dressing; Roast Tom Turkey; Bread Dressing; Baked Virginia Ham; Candied Yams; Snow Flaked Potatoes; Giblet Gravy; Pineapple Sauce; Buttered French Cut Green Beans; Buttered Green Peas; Pumpkin Pie; Nuts and Candies; Coffee; Iced Tea; Shirley Temple - Roy Rogers for the children.

Reservations are a must. Price is $3.95 for adults and $2 for children. PLEASE get your reservations early.

Sun 4 3

Mon Tue 5 6 4 5

Wed Thu 7 8 6 7

3. BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES - Charlton I leston, (G), science fiction, 95 min.

4. THE SHE BEAST - Barbara Steele, (GP), horror, 91 min.

5. THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE - Julie Andrews, John Gavin, (GP), musical, 138 min.

6.HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS- Jonathan Frid, Nancy Barret, (GP), horror, 96 min.

7. THE ADVENTURES - Olivia DeHavilland, Ernest Borgnine, (R), drama, 117 min.

8. DEATH RIDES A HORSE -

John Philip Law, Lee VanCleef, (GP), western, 116 min.

sea# els Seitedede

TONIGHT: 'File weekend starts off with a big bang! "ANN JONES & HER WESTERN SWEETHEARTS" will provide great country and western sounds tonight from 8:30 to 1 2:30.

SATURDAY: Club opens at 1 I a.m. and Package Store at 11 :30. Our entertainers this evening will be the "OTHERS." It you haven't heard them yet you should give yourselves a treat and give them a listen. Don't miss such an exciting evening. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAY: Brunch is served today from 1 I to I p.m.

MONDAY: Dining room is closed

WEDNESDAY: Happy Hour goes from 4 to 6 p.m. today with free pupus for all. Our dining room is open from 5:30 to 10 p.m.

THURSDAY: HAPPY THANKSGIVING to you all! Enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner with us - bring the entire family along.

HELP WANTED: Cooks, Cocktail Waitresses, Janitors and Dishwashers.

7

OFFICERS UNIFORMS - Size 44 Regular. ('all 7-3523 MIL

GE AIR CONDITIONER - 24,000 BTU, 220 V., $150. Call 7-2063 DWII or 254-3910 AWIL

1967 DATSUN - 4-dr Sedan, four on the floor, good cond., low mileage, ex. 2nd car. $650. Call 254-2224.

1969 VW - Convertible, yellow, 26,000 miles, ex. cond. Call 261-2444.

1961 RAMBLER WAGON - Local transportation. $100. Call 7-3169 DWI' or 261.3293 AWII.

1963 BUICK SPECIAL - 4-dr sedan, ex. motor and body. Leaving island. $350 or best offer. ('all 7-2172, ext. 116.

1961 ECONOL1NE STATION BUS - 8 passenger. Good tires, recent safety check, 101/2 flat deck, good shape, 2nd owner. PCS. MSGT WINTERS, call 7-3631 DWI!, 254-3600 AWII,

1969 TOYOTA COROLLA - Good condition. Call 254-1098.

1960 VALIANT - Good condition. ('all 254-1098 anytime.

1969 YAMAHA 125 cc - w/helinet. Clean, ex. cond. $300. Call 7.2060 DWII or 262.6296 AWIL Sgt. Howell.

TWO SMALL DIRT BIKES Completely set up with expansion chamber, knobbies and gearing. CHEAP, leaving, John Rush. Call 254-3120 anytime.

1956 CHEVY STATION WAGON -

body bad, eng. good, $150 or best offer. Two 14' chrome rev, wheels and two 14" mags for Ford, $80. Call 261-0220 after 5 p.m. Randy.

1965 MERCURY COMET - V-8, auto. trans., new paint job and tires, inside just like new, available Dec. 15., 5800. Call Ken at 262-9126.

SERVICES

RESPONSIBLE 12 -YEAR -OLD GIRL would like weekday babysitting jobs, 3

p.m. to 8 p.m., and regular babysitting on weekends. Call Ana Marie Reid at 254-3875.

LAWNS MOWED - Trimmed, flower beds weeded. Very reliable. ('all 254-4681, anytime.

OIL PORTRAITS From photo or sitting. Results guaranteed. ('all 254-4681 anytime.

7/teddtail

neitee TODAY

LUNCH - Spaghetti w/meatballs. Kilo, cline. pudding. SUPPER - Fried Chicken, gravy, succotash, cherry pie.

SATURDAY BRUNCH - SUPPER - Beef Pie, gingerbread whopping.

SUNDAY BRUNCH - SUPPER Steak, baked potato, pecan pie.

MONDAY LUNCH - Roast pork, gravy, corn, apple pie. SUPPER - Chili, grld. cheese sandwich, cake.

TUESDAY LUNCH - Steak, gravy, cherry pie. SUPPER Turkey Ala King, franks, cookies w/ice cream.

WEDNESDAY LUNCH - Pot roast, gravy, carrots, chocolate cake. SUPPER - Spaghetti w/meatballs, lemon cake.

THURSDAY BRUNCH - SUPPER - Turkey, dressing, baked ham, whipped potato w'Oblet gravy, sweet potato, ca , pumpkin pie and mincemeat pie w/ice cream.

K-Bay Salutes

I silt. Cook 9th Eng.

Navy Comm.

S.I. M usclow 1/3

Merit. Mast

B.S. McSwain 1/3

Cert. of Comm.

C.L. Daniels Alpha, 1/3

Merit. Promotion

1.1. Cardini VMFA-212

3-yr. Shipover

R.E. Reichert Operations

Letter of Comm.

Promoted to their present rank were SSgts. W. H. Benford, S. P.

Blackburn, S. E. Dodson, H. E. Huelsen, D. E, Yerger. Sgt. G. Pasalano; Cpls. J. F. Askins, M. A. Iticon, B. 0. Baker, G.

T. Brodheck, R. E. Brooks, H. I). Buntyn ar., D. B. Burkhardt, G. L. Carden, M. R. Corptiz, G. Covington, S. A. Dieringer, R. L. Dryer, S.

Ford, C. E. Golden, C. B. Griego Jr., J. Gyomory, T. L. Harn, E. W. Hargett Jr., M. J. Heriberger, L T. Hetz, G. E. Hinson, J. R. Hodge, D. E. Kearney, J. R. Krecl Jr., D. F. Kuczynski, V. R. Lindon, R. A. Lewis, L J. McKenzie, T. D. Maness, R. J. Marallo, D. C. Moyer, R. Murphy, J. R. O'Connell, J. L. Okay, S. L. Osborn, C. E. Rhodes Jr., M. A. Rogers, D. F. Smart Jr., M. E. Smiley, Q. R. Smith, R. L. Stettenbenz, R. M. Strait, M. P. Swenson, M. A. Swinko, R. D. Taylor, F. E. Thomas, T. R. Wagner, J. H. Whalen Jr., L. L. White, B. Young.

L('pls. J. C. Baker Jr., R. D. Brodie, W. C. Campbell, S. R. Collins, G. T. Duncan Jr., E. L. Nisby, K. A. Pence, R. K. Vogler.

PECs I). E. Bonsall, S. G. Watts. Promoted to their present rank of corporal at MACS-2 were R. E.

Nethery, S. G. Morris, D. M. Szablewski, L. D. Wohlert, P. D. Lay, D. L. Loop, S. V. Shelby and R. M. Hussey. Sgt. N. L. Webster was also promoted to his present rank at MACS-2.

Cpls. M. I). Reeves, J. M. Gibson, R. R. Berkley, J. L. Weber, W.

D. Richmond, R. D. Mills, H. E. Austin, R. B. Drye, S. D. Addisonn, and J. H. Kelley Jr. of VMFA-I 22 were promoted to their present rank.

Promoted to their present rank of Cpl. were T. L. Meals, R. S.

Lowery, B. F. Knippel, J. L. Trunkely, J. F. Vanvalkenburg, D. F. Robertson, V. R. Rivera, T. S. Hansen, D. D. Eisenhower, B. W. Toeller, J. Moody, R. L. Swing, D. C. Patchell, J. J. Dalon, R. G. Gustofson, E. J. Mulac, G. D. Jackson, Jr., S. W. Hoover, R. D. Craig, J. S. Runyan, R. T. Vauepps, and 1). E. Ramm all of VMFA-235.

Promoted to their present rank of SSgt.lat H&MS-24 were J. R. ODonogue, R. L. Wallace, J. R. Blackstock, J. R. Eades, W. H. Naylor and M. I). Wilcox.

Cpl. C. L. Daniels, 1/3, was promoted meritoriously to his present rank. 11M3 W. I). Burr was promoted to his present rank.

A.A.M. Fortenberry of Brigade was promoted to his present rank. Sgt. L. L. Henderson and SSgt. B. E. Holt were promoted to their

present rank at VM FA-235. K. R. Murphy, 1st Radio Bn., retired after more than 24 years of

active duty.

Sgt. B. P. Sheehan has completed an MCI Course. Sgt. Sheehan now serves with MACS-2.

Cpl. W. R. Rekowski and LCpl. L. rt. Nobles, Jr. received their first Good Conduct Medals, both serve with I l&MS-24.

Sgts. M. J. Arvay and M. James received their first Good Conduct Medal, both serve with 118d IS.

Promoted to their present rank of LCpl. at 1/3 were T. D. Eells, J. II. Peavy, 1). M. Taylor, P. A. Boucher, U. A. Carraway, J. Calderen, C. A. Webb, G. J. Fostek, J. V. Durham, A. A. Beas, and F. H. Rigdon.

6t First Class

t.

10it Air Mail

Mail Windy Home Today

Browne Belts Distributed For Marine Corps Testing

About 300 officer "Sam Browne" and staff NCO "fair leather', belts have been divided between eight Marine Corps commands for a nine-month wear test.

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Court

Also, 75 new cap frames with high-sheen synthetic leather visors have been given to Washington-based Marines for a

six-month wear test. At issue is whether any-or

the court should wear the uniform of the day, (summer service "C"), unless otherwise authorized by the Station X0. All personnel, military and civilian, who fail to appear before the traffic court as scheduled, without proper approval from the Station Provost Marshal's Office, will be subject to six months revocation of base driving privileges as well as disciplinary action if the situation warrants.

All traffic violation cases with the exception of field grade officers will be heard in the

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Station Sergeant Major's Office in Bldg. 215. Field grade officers receiving traffic citations will be directed to contact the Station executive officer for an appointment, extension 7-2378.

Enlisted personnel are required to attend court on Monday and Wednesday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Dependents and civilian personnel will attend Tuesday and Thursday from 3-4 p.m. Company grade officers will attend on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30-5 p.m.

Thanksgiving pumpkin pie, mincemeat pie, ice cream, coffee, tea and milk.

For personnel on a commuted ration status, the holiday meal will cost $1. Dependents will charged $1.50 each, and children under 12 will be charged 75 cents each.

ENLISTED CLUB As the paper went to press

yesterday, the. Enlisted Club had scheduled nothing other than the regular. Thursday night routine.

SNCO CLUB The Staff NCO Club will

feature a buffet-style Thanksgiving dinner to be served from 4 to 8 p.m. The menu will include the following:

Shrimp cocktail, soup, traditionally roasted turkey, dressing, gravies, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, baked cured country ham, raisin sauce, vegetables, mashed potatoes, tossed green salad: choice of dressings, hot rolls and butter, pumpkin pie, mincemeat pie, apple pie, whipped cream, coffee, tea and milk.

Cost of the meal for adults will be $3.25. Children under 12 will be charged $1.75. Reservations are necessary and should be made by calling 7-2592 or 7-2945.

COM (OPEN) The Officers' Club will serve

Thanksgiving dinner from 3 to 6 p.m. The menu will feature assorted salads and dressings, roasted tom turkey, bread dressing, baked Virginia ham, candied yams, snowflaked potatoes, giblet gravy, pineapple sauce, buttered French-cut green beans, buttered green peas, pumpkin pie, nuts and candies, coffee, iced tea and milk.

The cost of the meal will be $3.95 for adults and $2 for children. Reservations are necessary and should be made by calling 7-2596 or 7-2081.

SPECIAL SERVICES Special Services has announced

that all Special Services activities will observe a holiday routine on Thanksgiving. The hours for the activities will be as follows:

Boathouse, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; bowling alley, noon to 11 p.m.; golf course, 6 a.m. to sunset; hobby shop, noon to 6 p.m.; library, 1 to 6 p.m.; gymnasium, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; pool, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; stables, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

On Friday, Nov. 27, all Special Services activities will observe normal working hours.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE

Exchange activities will be closed Thanksgiving, with the exception of those listed below:

Beverage sales, noon to 8 p.m.; bowling alley snack bar, noon to 10:30 p.m.; malt shop, noon to 8:30 p.ni.; golf course snack bar, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Hale Hooluly snack bar, 8a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Marine Corps Exchange activities will be open normal hours on Friday.

The Commissary Store will be closed on Thursday, but will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday.

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Drugs

all-of the items will be adopted for general uniform wear.

Both styles of belt were worn by Marines between World Wars I and II, but were phased out in 1942 in favor of the present cloth belts for blouses.

The Sam Brownes being tested by officers are made of "poromeric (corfam) material with metal hardware made of highly polished brass with a baked lacquer finish," said the Corps' Uniform Board, which is monitoring the testing. Each belt is 21/4 inches wide at the waist, with a 1 'A inch shoulder strap cutting across the chest.

The service, or "fair leather," belt for staff NCOs is made of the same material, is just over 1'h inches wide and has no shoulder strap.

Both versions are to be worn outside uniform blouses and through existing belt loops, if possible. Staff NCOs shouldn't have difficulties, but some officer urIorms have loops too small for Sam Browne. So, for them, the belts will have to be worn over the loops, the board said.

The EM will test the belts with all types of uniforms having coats, except dress blues, and ditto with officers, except with whites or evening or mess dress.

About 150 of each type have 'Jaen parceled to HQMC and its Headquarters Bn., and to Quantico, Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune, Parris Island, El Toro and Camp Pendleton. Local commanders will decide who wears the prototypes.

Testing ends July 31 for both styles.

April 30 is the termination date for cap frame try-outs.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING I

task group which presented a

detailed study of drug abuse in the services to a Senate subcommittee last summer.

The study, which was headed by Vice Admiral William P. Mack, also recommended that efforts should be made to provide rehabilitative care for veterans who had been discharged for drug use.

The amnesty program has been in the experimental stages for several months at some Army bases.

Under the new directive, the services are authorized to continue and expand the amnesty programs, on a trial basis, with the following provisions:

Medical assistance will be made available. Action under the UCMJ may be suspended for the unauthorized use of drugs against a person who is sincere in seeking help to eliminate his drug dependence, and who voluntarily conic forward before he is apprehended or detected as a drug abuser.

If the degree or type of drug involvement precludes. rehabilitation and restoration to full duty, a discharge under honorable conditions shall be considered.

Army unit at Fort Bragg, N.C., set up an experimental

amnesty program several months ago with doctors, psychiatrists and unit commanders cooperating to help volunteers shake drug use.

Encouraged by the results at Ft. Bragg, Army has encouraged other units begin their own programs, both stateside and overseas.

Air Force officials report that they have had some success with rehabilitation of drug users--some 200 since 1952- through their retraining group at Lowry AFB, Colo.

The Navy said it expects to discharge about 5,000 men this year for drug abuse, many of which will be for LSD use

The directive also gives specific instructions for the services to begin an intensive drug education program among all servicemen, civilian employees, and their dependents.

All training schools, from basic training for draftees and enlistees through the joint service colleges and schools for career officers, are told to develop programs devoted to information on the dangers of drug abuse, methods of prevention of drug abuse, and in the higher levels of education and training, to the administration of discipline and rehabilitation.