VOL. 10 No. 41 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii November 3, 1961 Anniversary Plans Firm; Balls Only 7 Days Away Final plans and preparations' Officers of the Station and 1st for the celebration of the 186th Marine Brigade will gather in Anniversary of the United States Hangar 105 at 8:30 p.m. The Pa- Marine Corps next Friday, Nov. cific Aires have been contracted 10, steamrolled ahead this week to provide dancing music from with last minute details and min- 8:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. In addi- or oversights being taken care of tion the Alvino Ray group and the as they cropped up. King Sisters have been signed to Traditional cake cutting cere- provide the evening entertainment monies will highlight the day- long festivities at each of the (See ANNIVERSARY. P-81 three birthday balls. In commemorating the Corps founding next Friday, a gigantic parade and review will be held WM Air-Delivered on Platt Field adjacent to the Regimental Headquarters com- To Marines Sea mencing at 9:30 a.m. At ADDITIONAL SUPPORT More men end equip ment of the 1st Marine Brigade prepare to land Lieutenant Alan - General Long accustomed to headlining en Rod Beach clurinn SILVER SWORD on the island of Maui this week. The troops in this wave SliatiAr1. CG, ravine Fle-ei Ma- various Marine Corps -firsts,' the rine Forces, will be the review- will join the assault force as replacements for pris oners or "casualties" assessed the attacking force WINDWARD MARINE, weekly by the umpire group. ing officer for the parade, to newspaper of the Air Station which the local citizenry Las scored a first of its own last week been invited. when it was aerial-delivered to Included in the parade and re- the Operation SILVER SWORD view will be an aerial fly-over task force group laying several by jet aircraft of the Brigade's miles off the island of Maui. Maui And Maalaea Waters Come Alive air-arm, Marine Aircraft Group Through the combined efforts 13. Participating units of the Bri- of the Troop Exercise Coordi- gade will include the Brigade nator Group and the U. S. As 1st Marine Brig aders Storm Beach Band. Drum and Bugle Corps; the Navy, 2700 copies of the WIND- At one minute after 1 a.m. ing craft which had brought them forces, but was a big asset to the 4th Marine Regiment; 3rd Bat- WARD MARINE were flews via Monday morning, from the bridge ashore. The infantry men dashed aggressor forces who had con- of his flagship HENI- talion, 12th Marines; MAG-13 helicopter the USS across Red Beach gaining a foot- structed "spider holes" inland and Service Battalion. to the USS THOM- RICO. Commodore J. T. Sullen hold before their advance in- just off the bench. The advancing Brigade Chief of Staff, Colonel ASTON. and then ferried via issued the order "land the land- land. Heavy machine gun and ar- Marines bypassed the aggressors W. G. Thrash, has been desig- small craft to other Brigade ing party" as the waters of Maa- tillery fire greeted the landing concealed in the "spider holes." nated commanding officer of Marines aboard the USS EN- laea Bay and Maui came alive forces as they swept across the Once the Marines had advanced, troops for the birthday parade RICO, GUNS TON HALL, with LVrs of the 1st Marine narrow beach. the "enemy" forces concealed in and review. Maj. J. V. Canzonieri COOK, BEXAR. and WASH- Brigade and Navy landing craft. One hour after the initial these holes would spring out to will be Parade Adjutant. BURN and several Lsrs of the The assault waves of the Bri- assault waves bit the beach, the attack the Marines from the rear, The designated uniform for destroying communication lines task force. gade, the Blue Forces, headed for 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines com- Marine spectators will be as fol- Flown to Base Camp Maui by Red Beach as Operation SILVER and attacking command posts. iows: Marine transport aircraft, the SWORD got underway. manded by LtCol. P. F. Reese, Another problem facing the Officers: Summer Service "C" WINDWARD MARINES were Ashore, well entrenched and staged a daring behind-the lines landing force was the well cam- with garrison caps. then transferred to a Navy HUK- ready to defend to the last man helicopter assault under the ouflaged chicken wire which Enlisted: Summer Service type helicoter from NAS, Bar- was the 1100 man 2nd Battal- cover of darkness. The entire (See SILVER SWORD, P-8) "A" with garrison caps. ber's Point, piloted by Lt. J. D. ion, 7th Marines, the aggressors battalion was hell-lifted ten To accommodate the officer and Barnett, USNR. of the Gray Nation. miles deep into enemy territory enlisted personnel and their All copies of the weekly were The assault wave, the 1st Bat- by helicopters of RMR -161. guests and to guarantee ample delivered to the 1st Brigade Ma- talion, 4th Marines commanded Prior to the vertical assault by Local News Media seating, hangars have been se- rines prior to the evening meal by LtCol. J. R. Stevens, hit the the 3rd Battalion, a Marine Path- lected as the sites for the Novem- Saturday, Oct. 28. beach and charged off the land- finder team had parachuted be- ber 10 crowds. hind the "enemy" lines to hack Eye 'Silver Sword' landing sites for the helicopters in the thick underbrush. The When the assault forces of the CMC Transmits landing sites were marked with 1st Marine Brigade stormed Red small lights to guide the pilots in Beach on Maui during Operation during the darkness. SILVER SWORD this week, they K-Bay On Target Landing under the cover of found a battery of photographers. darkness, the assault forces of the newspaper reporters and radio General David M. Shoup, Com- 1st Battalion, 4th Marines were and television representatives mandant of the Marine Corps, met with two major obstacles. waiting for them. sent a 'well done" message to The darkness not only concealed The civilian media repre- LtGen. Man Shapley, CG, FMF- the movement of the landing sentatives were flown to Maui Pac, this week following his re- cent tour of Marine installations last Sunday afternoon to cover throughout the Pacific. the assault of Maui. His message read in part: "On Maui Operation Arrangements to fly the civilian my recent visit to your headquar- news people to Maui was made ters and other echelons of your through the cooperation of Lt- command, while there are sev- Satisfies VIP's Col's. P. G. Dyer, Airfield Oper- eral areas where by mutual effort ations Officer, L. V. Strancltman. we can improve on present per- Military commanders visiting Station S-3 and D. L. Ritter, Sta- sonnel and material utilization the scene of the 1st Marine Bri- tion S-4. practices, I was impressed that all gade's amphibious assault on the Covering the action on Maui ranks were either well on top of island of Maui have stated their for local news media were Their jobs or were earnestly satisfaction with the training be- John Tltchen and Malcolm scratching to get there. ing afforded in Operation SILVER Barr for the Honolulu STAR- Most inspiring was the tact SWORD. B I ILI ,I711N; Gordon Morse, that everyone had their sights ADVERTISER: Admiral .1. H. Sides, USN, Claude Burgett. set on the proper target, that of Associated Press: Jack Irvin, readiness readiness, in co- CINCPACFLT, and Vice Admi- - ral H. A. Yeager, Commander, Radio Station KLEI; Peter operation with the other Armed 13'gwris, KGU: Gloria Penner, Services, to tangle willingly Amphibious Forces, U. S. Paci- KULA: Ted Shlbuya, KGMB- with whomsoever may be desig- fic Fleet, conferred with top TV John Gailbraith and Jqt nated as the enemy of our commanders on hoard the USS Komi°, IIHVII-V. country by our Commander in TIMMASTON Monday. Billeting, transportation and Chief. LtGen. Alan Shapley, CG, FMF- coordination between the media Well done all hands, FMTPAC. k Pac, visited the site of the land- representatives and the tactical PACFLT. and MAR- ings Tuesday. units Al'.IPHIBS LANDVG SITES Twe memb-, or the 1st R-sconr.a;stanco on Maui were handled by EKS, Gen. Shoup." r,rcl These and other official ob- the Command Information Company prepare a helicopter landing Bu- In relaying the contents of the site behind "enemy" lines servers expressed themselves as reau headed by LtCdr. J. C. CMC's message, Gen. Shapley during the initial assault of Maui this week. These Pathfinders highly satisfied with the caliber Meredith, USN, and the Brigade added, "Please accept my thanks parachuted behind the lines to prepare landing sites for the 3rd of training being gained by all Informational Services Officer, for a job well done." Battalion, 4th Marines, who made the vertical assault. hands in the exercise. Capt. R. B. Morrisey. 2 Windward Marine November 3, 1961

N-11 aim a I Chaplains Corner COL. W. R. CAMPBELL, ..Commanding Officer By Chaplain A. R. Anderson LT. COL. A, L. CLARK Executive Officer CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY ... Informational Services Officer GO FOR BROKE GYSGT. JAMES A. MITCHELL Editor Some teenage Marines place SSGT. A, W. STEELE Assistant Editor their future like so many chips SGT. WILLIAM IL STUCKEY Sports Editor on the table in a gambling ven- The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and ture. They stake their possibilities nor the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy of an education, a worthy family, No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal a good and an honorable fu- Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- home WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- ture in a wild gamble and "go formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO for broke." Too many go broke! 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives They prayerfully sing within the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). themiselves, "Oh wheel of for- tune, don't pass me by." No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- On what do they base tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 229. Tele- their as- phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104: ISO 72-535-72-139. surance that their gamble will turn out favorably? On theif Subscription Rate $2.50 per year (Circulation-5.000) wishful thinking! On their day- dreams! On their insistence that their wayward course of action is RECEIVES AWARD - Mrs. Alice Almeida, Station Directives Clerk, right and that counsellors with receives a Civil Service award for accrual of 500 hours sick leave Catholic, many years of experience, de- credit from Capt. J. J. Hudson, Station Adjutant. The presentation Protestant Services Ad. Bldg. Mrs. Almeida grees from distinguished institu- was made Monday morning in the Station tions of learning, and the most a Civil Service employee for IS years, has been at Kaneohe Bay sincere motivation are "cock- since 1951. To Honor Corps On Birthday eyed!" God has endowed the teen- Plans were announced this week waiian and English. The Reverend for ager with certain assets: a great conducting special religious Doctor Abraham K. Akaka of the imagination that will stir up his services in honor of the Local Community Chest Drive 186th An- Kawaiahao Church efferta httelt wtigon to a niversary of the Marine Corps. will preach. With the Corps Dr Akaka's church has been star; a great determination that Birthday falling will prevail over great odds; on Friday, Nov. 10, the called The Mother Church of Final Figure Of $5,102.85 services powerful emotional drives. But, Nets will be conducted on Sunday, Hawaii" and "The Westminster Final reports of both Station In summing up the K-Bay Nov. 12. when these assets are misused in Abbey of Hawaii." The 50 voice and Brigade donations to the local drive, the Majors agreed, "the the interest of unworthy living, Chest drive went off real well and each Commemoration of the Ma- Hawaiian choir is lake they phase of the Community of the most become ruinous. show a total figure of and everyone of us can be justly rine Corps Birthday will be When the imagination defies Drive conducted in both Si Michael's distinguished in the Islands. $5702.85. proud. We gave from our hearts, Following services, the Altar reality and common sense it be- and if our contributions help but Chapel and Trinity Chapel. comes idiocy. When determina- The Brigade turned in 53- At 8 am. in St. Michael's Cha- Guild will serve refreshments in 581.00 while the Station sup- a single needy family, it will etion is used to promote the indi- have been worthwhile." pel, Color bearers from all major the lanai outside the chapel. vidual's will in defiance of the plied $2121.25 to make this units within the Station and Bri- law and decent principles of so- year's drive one of the best held gade will represent their units ciety, it becomes criminal. When aboard the Kaneohe Bay Marine before Services. Mass will be emotional drives promote lust Corps Air Station. celebrated, and the sermon will St. and corruption, they become evil. Majors M H. Kerr and Ray Mokapu PTA To be delivered by the Reverend W. Ann's Luau There the young fellow sits at Ryan, Fund Drive Coordinators J. McConnell. the table gambling away his for Brigade and Station respec- Music appropriate to the occa- priceless assets for that which tively, on behalf of drive officials, Meet On Monday sion will be rendered by the choir Slated Tomorrow can give only shame, heartaches, extend a "well done" to all de- under the direction of Father Kel- disgest and ruin. Be calls black partment chairmen and keymen Mokapu:s i'arent-Teacher.; As- ley, Brigade Catholic Chaplain. An invitation to attend St. Ann's white. He despises wisdom and who donated so much of their sociation will hold its monthly In Trinity Chapel at 11 a.m. Annual Luau has been extended embraces folly the time and hard work. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday with services K-Bay He prefers will include color bear- Marines and dependents counterfeit to the genuine. Be As for the contributors, "they an Open House. ers from all major unite aboard from Father Mark Consalvi, Pas- admires vice and has contempt and to be A short business meeting will the tor were wonderful are station, A brass choir from of St. Ann's Church in Kane- for virtue. That is why he "goes thanked and congratulated." preceed Open House with Cub the 1st Marine Brigade Band ohe. for broke." added the Majors. Scout Den #8 performing the flag will play The mixed choir of Continuous Hawaiian entertain- God has given us those price- The donations to the "Red ceremony. the chapel will sing two an- ment will highlight the luau be- less years to plan, build and pre- Feather" campaign. which ran In addition to free babysittine thems. Honorable Daniel K. In- ginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Three pare wisely for the future. That from Sept. 30 to Oct. 16, will be services by Girl Scouts, refresh- ouye. Congressman of Hawaii, feastings will be had with the is the only way to be assured that distributed to 28 local agencies as ments will be served following will be the speaker. first serving at 1 p.m., then at 3 the future will offer you some- well as to two national agencies. Open House. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in and at 5 p.m. An added attrac- thing worthwhile. If we misuse Trinity Chanel, the famous choir tion will be a booth selling Ha- those valuable years, there will be of the Kawaiahao Church will waiian articles. a missing chapter in our lives sing numerous anthems in Ha- "St. Ann's Luau is perhaps which can never be replaced. the island's grandest and most A much better way of life than Aiehte cePeice4 popular benefit luau for both to resort to gambling away the Station KLEI Oahu islanders and visitors," future is to "REMEMBER NOW CATHOLIC ALTAR GUILD - 8 p.m. on 414 said Father Consalvi. THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS St. Michael's Chapel Tuesday of each month. Airs Liberty Time Tickets will go for $3.50 per OF THY YOUTH, WHILE THE SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and BIBLE CLASS as announced at adult and $1.75 for children. Order EVIL DAYS COME NOT,- NOR 9:30 and 11:00 asn. Divine Services. "Liberty Time," a new Marine your tickets at the Rectory, ext: THE YEARS DRAW, NIGH, WEEKDAYS - Monday through BAPTISMS - Third Sunday of Corps sponsored radio show, made 243-092. WHEN THOU SHALT SAY, I Friday 11:30 a.m. and 4:30. the month 9:30. 11:00 a.m. by its debut on KLEI In Kailua Sun- Proceeds go to St. Ann's build- HAVE NO PLEASURE IN p.m., Saturdays and holidays. appointment. day at 1:30 p.m. ing fund. THEM." 9 a.m. NOTE: Nursery care is provid- The local radio station will CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 ed free for children at the Care air this 15-minute musical re- to 3:00 p.m. and one-half hour Center while parents attend Sun- cruiting aid on a weekly basis. before all masses. Children's day morning services at either Current hit tunes and the latest Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 Trinity or S'. Michael's Chapel career benefits available to Ma- a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rines will be highlighted over BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sundays Sunday KLEI's airlanes, by appointment; phone 72350. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. KLEI is located at 1240 he's Novena services Monday at 7 11 a.m.-Church Service Chris- on your radio dial. p.m. tian Science Society, 55 Kainsl To learn more about the bene- ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at Drive. Kailua. fits told on the program or to 7 p.m. Christian Science minister s* contribute an idea of your own, CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS Chapel Center, Friday, 10 to 11.30 contact lstLt. James Granger, for children 3 p.m. Monday a.m. For appointment at odes Brigade Career Advisory Officer, during the school year at the hours call KMCAS Chaplain cc::- at ext: 72705. OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL. ter. PROTESTANT Wednesday Trinity Chapel Testimonial Meeting. Auto Insurance Savings Sunday Divine Services Note: Reading Room at 55 K- .- Sunday nalu Drive is open on Mond Offered E-4's & Above DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:30 Wednesday and Friday betty : The Government Employees and 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. A:. Insurance Co. (GEICO) has an- SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. nounced its affiliation with the old Mokapu School. JEWISH rewly-formed Criterion Insur- Tuesday 8 p.m. - Friday, Aloha Cho; ance Co. ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets Johnson Circle Housing ' The Criterion Co. offers in- fourth Tuesday of the month in Kam Highway), Pearl Har surance to any serviceman E4 Trinity Chapel. LATTER DAY SAINTS or above, regardless of age or Wednesday Sunday marital status. CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meetirs ' Interested military personnel BRIEF EXCHANGE - Pfc. William D. Futrall, "India" Company Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept to 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. may obtain coverage information rocket section squad leader, takes time from his duties to exchange for 9:30 a.m. choir. Wednesday 6:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeties by writing to Criterion Insurance his weapon for a letter naming him company "Marine of the Month." 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a.m. choir. All services at Church of L°'- CO., 1001 Vermont Ave., Wash- Capt. J. G. Doser, "I" Co., 3/4, CO, accepts his weapon tempo. COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - ter Day Saints. Kailua Rd., K^:- ington, D. C. 7arily during the informal ceremony. June). lua. November 3, 1961 Windward Marine 3 Now You Tell One

Anything You Say I Can Say Better Is Philosophy Of 60 Year Old Marine By GySgt, Jack T. Paxton ready several months old, the said, "I was beginning to think Pick three Marines at random, ageless Leatherneck began filling that maybe I'd talked a little too give them a five minute rest pe- the mails with requests to re- much." riod and, Ewell get you ten, enlist. The recruiting office in Returning to the United States you'll hear a "sea-story" - slang Dallas, Texas-his home at that in 1945, Glenn again showed up terminology Marines have given time-turned a deaf ear clue to on the shooting scene at various to any type of tall tale. his age. posts and stations as a rifle in- Leathernecks attached to the "I didn't think they knew structor. Troop Exercise Command what they were talking about," When the Korean conflict Group's special umpire learn he said, "so I went to Wash- broke out the veteran Marine now on Maui for Operation ington and looked up Cal Lloyd. was 49 years old-but not old SILVER SWORD are no ex- By then he had been promoted enough to consider staying at ception. There sea stories fell to colonel so the 'red tape' I home. He joined the 1st Ma- on deaf ears, however, when it had to in BACK IN THE OLD CORPS go through was cut a rine Brigade and participated - MSgt. Robert Glenn, 60 years old came to MSgt. Robert Glenn, little faster. I soon found the famed Inchon L....ailing be- tells 43 year_ald GySgt. Richard my- Glidewell, left, what it was like "back Glenn, who at 60 may be the self on my way to Parris Is- fore illness in the family forced in the old Corps." Glenn served in oldest Marine on World War I, World 11 active duty, land for. what they had told him to return to the States. the Korean War and Conflict. Glidewell, Hq., FMFPac, was born stops every tale of the "old me. would be duty. "I made up for that short tour," after Glenn four months enlisted in 1918. Both are members of the Troop Corps" with a few colorful ref- "I don't know who was the he said, "by returning to Korea cise Coordinator's Exer- erences to World Group with Operation SILVER SWORD. War I. most surprised when I reported," in 1954." Enlisting In the Marne Corps he continued. "They had me down Since then he has served a tour in early 1918, he was sent to for recruit training again and I of ROTC duty at the University Parris Island, S .C., for recruit argued right up until I met my of California at Los Angeles and. TEC 'Vet' Finds training and. with the end of drill instructor. Somehow all con- at present, is stationed at Camp Maui People hostilities in Europe, found cerned survived and I managed Pendleton ac first sergeant of the himself staying in the Corps to show those kids that a 40- 5th Marine Regiment's School as a permanent rifle instructor. year -old could still stay up with Range. Honor WW Prior to his discharge in 1922, the best of them." What does he plan for the fu- II Marine's Grave Glenn shot with several Marine Glenn, who had at out World ture? "Well," he says, "I think Tee spirit of aloha existing teams in national matches and, War I in training status, was I'm going to retire next March be- eration SILVER SWORD. at that time, became fast friends for tween citizens of Maui and the Gunnery determined to "get my feet wet" and do as little as possible Marine Sergeant Edward J. with Lt. Calvin Lloyd. hailed in Pacific. 1944 of my life. After all. I've Corps came to light this Settees, a by the In he man- the rest week member of the spe- many as the father of Marine three 1.A`hnlit when a veteran of the old. chat iiiepire ar.s! !Its srsty ilstc the gnn. thengh 4th group attached to Corps competitive shooting; Lt. 5th Marine and I don't feel Marine Division returned to the Troop Exercise Division for the a scratch just the island to Coordin- Merritt "Red Mike" Edson. who Iwo Jima campaign. like pushing my luck. Besides participate in Op- ator's staff, first landed on Maui was to gain fame during World "Alter three days on Iwo," he that. I'm still a young man . ." in 1944 when the Fourth Di- War II as the leader of Edson's vision used the island as a train- Raiders, and with CWO Morris Flu Shots, X-rays ing and rest camp between "Bud" Fisher, who Glenn calls South Pacific combat engage- one of the greatest shooters the ments. Corps has ever seen. 'Chefs Of Dillingham Put Out Given Nov. 6 To 9 Sivicky. on arrival early this Accepting his discharge in week, lost little time in journeying 1922. Glen n, as he puts it, Station Medical officials an- to Old Camp Maui, located high "served 20 years on the outside nounced the schedule for X-rays in the hills near Haiku. before I smartened up." 15,000 Meals To HAG Troops and Flu Innoculations which will In walking over the gigantic In 1942 with Wor)d War II al- be conducted site, now overgrown When the -Dillingham Chefs" ber of messmen assisting them. during the period with dense 16 represents Nov. 6 through tropical shrubs, he close down the mess hall at their And the number 9 for Station end came across days they served .1 ugxnenta tion personnel. the grave of a Marine remote air base today and begin the number of who had 'Bargain Day' Sale Set serving packaged rations, they "Plfa" rations. The annual chest X-rays and died in a 1944 training accident flu innoculatione at the camp. will have fed 75,000 "Alfa" meals The next equation, the number will be ad- and worked more than 17,700 man ministered at the His surprise in finding for Station Thrift Shop 1200 was the personnel of MAG- Station Dis- that hours since Oct. 18 pensary, Bldg. 216. at the em- the grave was still there gave K -Ray's Thrift Shop will hold 13 who ate 63 meals each to com- ergency entrance. way to amazement when he a "Bargain Day" sale tomorrow The air group was deployed to pile the 75,000 meals. Dillingham to provide All personnel have been en- found that there were fresh between 9 a.m. and noon. air sup- puts It, "this flowers port for the ground elements of As Sgt. Swain couraged to adhere to the below on the grave. All items are used and will is no fantastic amount of serv- listed schedule for their In questioning several of the be priced from 10 cent* on up. the 1st Marine Brigade during there is X-rays Operation SILVER SWY/RD. ice, but it proves that end innocuiations. Prior to re- The Thrift Shop, sponsored by to the old saving (See TEC, P-81 the Staff Master something eds-Mg chest X-rays. personnel NCO Wives Club, is lo- Sergeant B. B. Swain, 'slaving over a hot stove' tale," will report to cated in Room 105-1, Old Mo- mess hall NCOIC, remarked "we the Squadron Clerk, One thing that the sergeant for- who will be at the emergency en- kapu School. haven't done anything spectac- op- trance Regular hours for ular only our assigned mis- got to mention was that he of the Station DisPensarY, the bargain - mess hall with nine and pick up MENU shop are from 9 a.m. until noon sion feeding the troops." erated his his standard form - less than the manning level 600. Noon Meal Evening Meal on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- According to Sgt. Swain, the cooks urdays, calls for. SCHEDULE TODAY only bad aspect of the feeding op- Sea Food Platter Braised eration Nov. 6-Personnel whose initial Beef was the 120-mile round- of surname SATURDAY trip to Kaneohe that had to be is A through Brunch Pan Roast Birthday Ball made daily to pick H from 8 a.m. of Veal up food sup- Luckiest to 12 noon SUNDAY plies. The only deliveries made Maui's and 1 to 2:30 Enlisted p.m. Brunch Poor Boy Sandwiches Schedule to the base were milk and Nov. 7-Personnel whose initial Froth: ice of surname MONDAY To: cream. is I through Spaghetti Grilled 7 Birthday Marine Is 'Home' Q same times. Ham Steaks p.m.- Ball 12 p.m. To compile the totals men- TUESDAY Hangar 101 tioned above, the following Nov-. 8-Personnel whose the luckiest Marine par- initial Pot Roast of Beef 8 :20 p.m.-Birthday formula was used: 17 x 17 x Who's of surname is R through 28 ticipating in Operation SILVER Z Simmered Corned Beef Ceremony 9:10 P m- x 17 - 11,072 man-hours. Plus same time. WEDNESDAY 9 SWORD on the Island of Maui'.' Nov. p.m.-Couples Dance 1 a.m. 1200 a 63 - 75.000 meals 9-Stragglers at same time. Grilled Hamburgers Enlisted Club served. Pfc. James W. Boozer, who play:, Medic a 1 officials also with the an- Bar-B-Cued Spare 7 p.m.-Entertainment p.m. This may not be the role of a guerrilla nounced that dependents who Ribs 12 mathematical- Marines, thinks de- THURSDAY Hangar 101 ly correct, but it serves 2nd Battalion. 7th sire to have their Chest X-ray the pur- is. Baked Meat Loaf Child Care Center Closes 3 a.m. pose. It represents he may do so no Nov. 9. the 17 cooks with Chicken Chop Suey that worked 17 hours a day to Boozer. a rocket gunner prepare the three "E" Company, was born at regular daily when meals. The figure 28 was the num- Pearl Harbor 20 years ago his father, Navy CPO James 0. Boozer was stationed there. James hasn't been back since in as much as his dad was Thanksgiving And transferred shortly thereafter and subsequently retired. Xmas When he arrived at Kahului Meals Set Harbor with the 2nd Battalion K-Bay personnel, their families -the aggressor forces for SIL- and household guests are invited VER SWORD,- he immediately to enjoy Thanksgiving and Christ- began contacting all the relatives Inas dinner meals in Mess Halls on his mother's side who live in #1 and #2. the adjoining communities of Wailuku and Kahului none of Tickets for the meals - '71 may which he'd ever seen. be purchased at the Food Serv- ices Office, Bldg. 208, from Did he receive a warm greet- Nov. 13 to 21, and Dec. 13 to 21. ing? Total cost per person will be "Man," he says, "I haven't $1.20 for officers and authorized stopped since I arrived. Every civilians, $1 for enlisted person- time I get liberty there's either t nel drawing commuted rations a luau or a party. I didn't know and 60 cents for children under that one person could have so 'TANDING TALL Seven Marines from Headquarters Company, 12. many relativest - 1st Marine Brigade, receive pro- tection warrants during informal ceremonies. Those getting boosts The meals will be served from Pfc. Boozer is the son of CPO to their present rank are, (I to r), Cpl. R. L. Adelson, LCpI. R. S. Coleman, Cpl. H. Foreman 2 to 5 p.m. Due to a limited seat- and Mrs. James Boozer, USN LCpI. R. D. Walker, LCpI. D. S. Aldrich, 0. afc. R. E. Smith and LCpI. D. K. Engle. ing capacity, tickets must be pur- (Bet.) ef 1025 Pleasant St., Dallas, chased during the above periods. Texas. 4 Windward Marine November 3, 1961

K-Bay's Navy Relief Society Presents Graduation Certificates To 68 Wives By Grace Brophy Women who received certifi- Still another was concerned would assist Sixty-eight cates were: Mesdames Robert with how Navy Relief wives of Navy and Abbott, W. G. Addams, Arthur in medical care cases; another in- Marine Corps officers and en- Anderson, James Anderson, Kev- cluded the specialized services the listed men from Kaneohe Marine in W. Andrus. Thomas R. Betz, society provides Thrift shop, Corps Air Station climaxed an in- - Joseph R. Blackshaw, Joseph Bor- children's waiting room, office tensive training session in which land, Chester Briggs. John Brown, work in the society'a offices. they were taught the traditional Thomas L. Brown. Nelson Brown, way' in which to take care of Joseph Burger, Ernest W. Busch- Much of the society's work is their own. haus, John T. Cain, Charles Can- carried on by volunteer wom- en. In 1960 there were 5,748 They have just completed a non, Robert E. Carruthers, George such volunteers in the course given by Myrle James, W. Champion, Marcus H. Cook, country. Field Director of the Navy Re- Robert Corsello, John Crandell. In the Hawaiian auxiliary, more than lief Society. and received cer- Conn Dahl. Robert J. Driver. 22,000 volunteer hours were given last year; at tificates of graduation on Nov. 1 Jerome T. Enright, R. G. Foster. Kaneohe itself 4,140 volunteer enabling them to serve in the T. R. Gardner and J. G Gastrock. hours were given last year. The Society's many programs. Also Hale. Sergeant Dud' ey D. Jeckson, Richard Grace, Bill society nationally provides 131 MERITORIOUS PROMOTION - James H. V. Hen- Service Ba+ta- The course ran from Sept. 25 Hann, Clayton runtime and 13 part-time em- NCOIC, artillery repair section of Service Company, to Oct. 11 in the lower lanai of dricks, Gordon C. Hewson, John ployees. Of these. 28 are social lion, receives his promotion warrant promoting him to the ram of K. Hyatt, Jr.. C. R. Ingerbretsen. the Commissioned Of ricer a' workers, 35 are nurses, and 61 Sgt. (E-5) from his CO, LtCol. G. M. Dawes. Mem.. Michael Keane, Richard C. Kuhn, are clerical workers. There are J. M. Laney. William F. Lee, Tom also seven part-time nurses. Rear Adm. R. L. Campbell. Edwin Lewis, Perry T. Llewellyn. and 13 part-time clerical work- COM-I4 Commander and Presi- B. Long, John Lowman, V. B. Schedule dent of the Hawaiian ers. Christmas Surface Mailing Auxiliary Lynn, W. K. MacNulty, William of the Navy Society. and Relief S. Marsh, M. C. Mays. Philip H. All of the assistance given by other officers of the society pre- McArdle, Robert C. Millard. Rob- the society is based on two fac- sented certificates the Gives Honolulu Ship Departure Dates at grad- ert Miller, Robert Miller. Dennis tors - emergency and need. The uation and tea on Wednesday at J. Murphy. A. L. Orr. Stanley J. society assists qualified persons in to Kaneohe Nov. 29 Midwestern and the Commissioned Officers' Mess. five ways: by loans, by gratuities, As a convenience - Osserman, Carroll A. Palmore. dependents mail- Northwestern United States. or by combini,ions of both, and Bay Marines and George Pirie, E. F. Price. James packages to the Nov. 20 Fiji, New Zealand provides cou:.selling as well as ing Christmas - flahill. Richard C. fleyant& Mainland and other points, the and Australia. T. Ridgeway, R. K. Roth, Clifton services in ,aai,trgency and need Mess Branch Now following surface mailing sched- Dec. 3 Manila proper. L. Rushing, Ernest G. Schauppner, case,. - ule is released. Dec. 4 Canton islands. Clarence H. Schmid. Franklin R. On a national basis last year Station Post Office offi- - Air United States. In Building 212 Shoemaker, fra N. Smith, Edward the society made 58,452 loans cials point out that these sailing Dee. 6 - Western D. Smith. Donald R. Tr,ichkr, totaling $3,733,193. Of that. 92 dates are that of Honolulu and Dee. 10 - State of California. The Station General Mess and Tom Williams. per cent of the loans were re- that parcels should be in the mail Dec. 14 San Francisco prop- Branch office has moved from Recipients of - 100-hour serv- Paid. At Kaneohe 51,729.84 was a day ahead of the dates shown. er. Bldg. 208 to its new location ice pins were given to the fol- as given an outright gratuity as follows: 17 San Pedro and Los in Bldg. 212. topside of Mess lowing: Mesdames Robert Ab- The schedule is Dec. - or as a combination loan gra- Nov. 10 New Caledonia, New proper. Hall #1. The phone number, bott. Forrest B. Miller, Dennis - Angeles tuity. In 1960 $13.770.13 was Guinea, New Hebrides. and the listed in the Navy Director. re- J. Murphy, Robert E. Rum- loaned at Kaneohe. Islands. mains the same. 73509. bold, and William H. Sackett. Solomon 14 Alaska. Matters concerning operational Recipients of letters of [Tore- At Kaneohe the big fund rais- Nov. - Eastern ing 1961 Canada and the East Coast. mess management will be hand- ciation from the Society were: drive for was held in Far East Ports Nov. 16 Philippines (remote led by the Station Mess Admini- Mesdames John Lowman. conjunction with the water show - Alton areas), Hong Kong (remote areas), strator. WO C. A. Di Muzio or W. McCully, Max Morgan. Charles held on July 16. and Wake Island. the Food Services Technician. Sevier, W. G. Thrash, and T. C. To Receive Gifts Nov. 17 Western Canada MSgt. I. C. Miller in their new Williams. - 18 Mid Eastern and location. The enlisted serviceman and Mess Hall #1 is tentatively Nov. - Ships of Amphibious Squadron Mid Northern United States. his welfare was the focus of at- scheduled to re-open Monday One, now paticipating in Oper- morning with the breakfast Nov. 22 Japan, Okinawa, tention of all of the sessions. One - ation SILVER SWORD with ele- meal. announced Capt. S. M. Korea and Taiwan. session dealt entirely with learn- ments of the 1st Marine Brigade. Movies Close Nov 10 Emerson. Food Services Nov. 25 Southern United ing the ranks and ratings of en- Offi- - sailed from San Diego, Calif., with cer. States and Guam. Theatres #1 and #2 aboard listed personnel, their pay. allow- 700 tons of People-to-People items ances, and allotments. Another Mess Hall =1 was closed- delivery to the Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps aboard destined for session dealt with death benefits down due to the shortage of Far East ports. Air Station will be closed on Fri- and the current legislation which mess personnel involved in Op- eration SILVER SWORD. The Task Force will relieve day, Nov. 10, in commemoration would 2-isist a serviceman or his OFFICERS Amphibious Squadron Three in of the Corps 186th birthday. dependents. the Western Pacific following the Maui exercise. CLUB Five ships, the Union, Noble. Henrico. Washburn and Lena- HMR-161 Displays A 'Dazzling' Aerial Lift; Today: Lunch will go from wee left earlier last month loaded 700 tons of "Oper- 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m, with Hap- with ation Handclasp" material. py Hour following between 4 and items included textbooks. 6:30 p.m. Due to popular demand The Pacific Area Hoisting Record Is At Stake clothing, medical supplies, toys the Modernaires will be on hand and vehicles. In one of the most spectacular to play during dinner from 6:30 displays of the Marine Corps The bulk of 300,000 new and have helicopter assault doctrine, pilots to 9 p.m. The Modernaires used textbooks was donated by of HMR-I61 flying in support of been contracted to perform every the California State Board of Operation SILVER SWORD on Friday evening for steak nights Education for delivery to schools colleges in the Philippines. MPL i, set what well may be a and some Saturdays. and helicopter lift record in the Pa- Medicines, flown to San Di- cific area. Saturday: Snacks, noon Ill 4 ego, were contributed by citizens p.m., and dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. In five hours and 28 minutes and doctors of Norfolk, Va., and Monday-"D" Day for the gi- Sunday: Brunch, 9:30 a.m. until by the Christian Medical Society gantic operation-10 "choppers" 1 p.m. Bar opens at noontime and in Oak Park, Ill. of the 1st Marine Brigade's closes at 11:30 p.m. Dinner will Crew members of the de- work-horse squadron lifted 1009 be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. stroyer Bryce Canyon collected members of the 3rd Bn.. 4th The lower lanai of the 0-Club more than 50 pounds of cloth- Marine Regiment, to battle posi- will be closed for approximately ing and toys for delivery to an tions about 10 miles behind three months beginning in No- orphanage near Subic Bay. the "enemy" lines. vember says Mr. Jim Brewer, Philippines. In addition, the rugged "chop - Club Manager. Additional tons of clothing pe's" delivered a total of 26,000 He also pointed out that he has were given by citizens of San pounds of external equipment to heard several comments praising Diego, Bremerton and Seattle. the target of the vertical envel- the Sunday night buffet and sug- Washington. opment. gests you come out and make Four new and used vehicles Included in this category were your own comments. donated by local churches, will be "mechanical mules;" the "How- Mr. Brewer commented that delivered to designated missions tar," a small but highly potent many changes are due at the Club in the Far East. field artillery piece; and thou- in the next few months so don't sands of pounds of supplies for be surprised if you find a few "leap-frogging" Marines of the things looking a little torn up. 3rd Battalion. LIthyroaa of rate Thai Si Members of the Troop Exer- cise Corrdinator's staff were INTO high in their praise for 1131R- IMA Sqdn. Formed 1,00K 161's feat. YOUR 1-4EART Attack Squadron 324 OEFCRE YOU One officer, a veteran Marine Marine aviator, called was officially commissioned dur- CAST A the operation 6-PONE. "most outstanding" in view of ing recent ceremonies at the Ma- Beaufort, OE SURE THE the fact that at no time was a rine Corps Air Station, FAULT helicopter on the ground for more AERIAL WORKHORSE HMR-I61 helkopter speeds back to CONDEMNS, -A than two minutes in the pickup The new squadron, commanded S6 Nor R the pickup zone for anoth-T load of troops of the 3rd Battalion, area at Maui's Kahalui Airport by LtCol. J. H. Wilkinson, will voaVowN. 4th Marines, after dropping this group of infantrymen about 10 and 20 seconds in the drop-off utilize the A4D Skyhawk attack AparreAeroe miles behind the "enemy" lines during Operation SILVER SWORD. zone. bomber. November 3, 1961 W'ndward Mwine 5 Defending Champiois 'Devil Pups' Out-Hustle Lagers Open Home Slate; 'Eagles' But Lose 13 To 7 Kaneohe Bay's "Devil Pups" on Saturday. Nov. 18, they meet Play PH Gym lost to favored Hickam last the Fort Shafter "Spartans." In Station Saturday but not until after giving Both games will be played on the The defending champion Ha- was voted to the All-Marine the Eagles the scare of their lives. Pups home ground. Bailey Field. waii Marine Basketball Team will Five last season and should Edged-out to the tune of 13 According to manager Chuck play host to Pearl Harbor in provide the extra spark needed to 7 by the league leading Ea- Scafidi. "the Devil Pups will Hangar 103 tonight as the team for victory this searran. gles, undefeated this year. the make the last three games an returns to K-Bay for its first Prior to the Marine Cotp:, Pups were on their opponents all-out effort, and the three home game in the Armed Forces Johnston played with the famed six yard line when time ran teams. all above the Pups In Senior Invitational Basketball Chamberlain at Kansas Univer- out. Only a few seconds kept league standings. will go down League. sity. the locals from putting the in defeat." Starting time is 8 p.m. Forward position will prob- year's upset victory or gaining a Scafidi also remarked that he With what should be sufficient ably see Bill Allen, 5-2, a for- tie. would like to see a record crowd height on the backboard, the mer Colgate star and High The Eagles dominated the pig- attend the Pups last three tilts to "Scarlet and Gold" should be School All-American, Mary skin during first half play as they cheer them on to the victors cir- able to repeat its performance of Franklin, 6-2. Bob Lemon. 6-5, accounted for both of their touch- cle. Sgt. Greer last year. even though they have and Bob Bowman, 6-1. alter- downs. They skirted the ends for STANDINGS lost three star players; Bill Shu- nating in tonight's tilt. one and crashed through the mid- Team W L T man, Cozell Walker. and Bob Coach Smalley's Marine squad dle of the line for the other. The Eagles 5 0 0 Young. opened their season by traveling Eagles have the biggest backs in Condors 3 1 1 Former K-Bay Ben Klirnas, 6-7, and Joe to Bloch Arena to play the Serv- the league. Redlanders ,, 2 1 1 Gallagher, 6-5. should see Pac cagers Wednesday. Thursday After a pep-talk at half time Ha wits 2 1 1 plenty of action alternating at night they played the Mutual the Pups came to life in the sec - Spartans 2 2 center position. Working the Express Panthers, a civilian en- ond half with their xcatter-gur, Nav Rocs 2 3 0 Linkster Tops outside will be guards. Dave try. offense Devil Pups 1 3 0 patterned after the famed Al Greer. former K-Bay links- Smalley, and Ron Johnsion. At WIND ...... 1`.1::11114.E's San Francisco 49'ers shot-gun Falcons 0 5 0 Smalley. 6 -2, will double as deadline time, scores of these offense. They completely mastered ter, grabbed first place honors player/coach. Johnston. 6-2, games were unavailable. the helm during the entire sec- in the recent Seventh Annual All- ond period. Marine Golf Tournament held at They out-rushed the Eagles, Wrestling Meet Camp Lejeune. N. C. gained more first downs, and The first sergeant, a top golf- Local Commanders Are Urged nut - passed them. Bobby Ickes, Goes Tomorrow er at the Kaneohe }Clipper Pup quarterback. connected 17 Course in 1959 and 1960, copped out of 19 passes to mass 174 A wrestling tournament is second place in the All-Marine yards through the air. scheduled tomorrow at SUBASE golf championships held at cher- To Initiate Shooting Program One of his passes to left end, Gym. Pearl Harbor. in Building ry Point, N. C.. in 1959. 667. Jeff Brown. accounted for the Lack of funds prevented him Headquarters Marine Corps hasteams will be oriented so as to Pups lone TD. Individual medals for first place from taking part in the 1960 announced the establishment of increase the combat marksman- Left half, Willy Jefferson, and will be awarded as well as tro- play-offs held at Parris Island, a Local Match Competition Pro- Ed Giles, ship of the command. Also, all right half, turned in ex- phies going to the winning Type S. C. gram designed to foster, on a cellent performances for the Pups Commander and winning ship or Corps-wide basis, increased inter- programs shall be oriented toward while their crushing fullback. unit. While here, Greer served with contributing shooters to the Ma- the 9th Marine Regiment. 1st Ma- est in marksmanship on the part Sam Foster, double-t e a m e d Commands eligible for the of the individual Marine. rine Corps' annual Competition- throughout game, was stopped rine Brigade. in-Arms Program and Marine the tournament will be SERVPA('. One of the prime objectives dead in his tracks. SUBPAC. DESFLOT FIVE, Corps Rifle and Pistol Teams. is to increase the individual New and inexperienced shooters "I have nothing but praise for FMFPAC. NAV ALBAS E. markmanship profi- my Pups: Marine Exchange Marine's who show exceptional promise this was the best game FLEETBASE. FLEET AIR HA- ciency and combat potential. we've played all season," said WAII. and MCAS. Kaneohe will be encouraged to participate coach Lewis, "We're improving Bay. Bowling League , Under the program, command- in local programs. ing officers are encouraged to es- all the time." The wrestling tournament. un- In Class "B" of the Marine Ex- One hundred and thirty-nine With only three games remain- der AAU rules, will commence tablish local marksmanship pro- change Bowling League, Mary grams for competition with other Marine Corps commands now pos- ing on the slate, the Pups take at 1:30 p.m. Ickes took hi-game w/o hdcp., sess match-conditioned weapons on the Schofield "Redlanders" to- All participating personnel will commands and in civilian mat- and the hi-series w/o hdcp. in ches. and certain related shooting morrow at 10 a.m. on Bailey be required to pay an entry fee the distaff section. Her scores equipment enabling them to en- Field. adjacent to Basic Training of 25 cents and should weigh-in were 139. 381, respectively. Appropriated funds may be gage in competitive shooting. Building #267. between 8 p.m. and noon tomor- used, when available, to cover N. Payne won the hi-game travel, per diem, match registra- Details on the new competi- On Saturday, Nov. 11, the locals row. The entry fee will be used w/hdcp. in the women's section tackle the Hickam "Hawks" and to defray costs of awards. tion and entry fees for competi- tive program are contained in Ma- with a 194. She also tied Betty tive matches conducted under rine Corps Order 3591.13. Greely with a 554 in the hi-series w/hdc. this program. The Commandant. Marine B. Gordon bowled a 202 in and Commanding WAHINE BOWLERS Visiting 'Signal Caller Places the hi -game w/o hdcp. and Corps Schools Generals may organize formal After wrapping up 12 games copped the hi-series w/o hdcp. rifle and pistol teams within with a 231 in the male section. in its third week of competition, their commands for participa- the K-Bay Servicemen's Wahine High game with handicap was tion in the Local Match Compe- Second In Weekly 'Skin' Picks won by C. V. Wright with a 240 Bowling League shows Mae Pelo- tition Program. Other comman- quin bowling high series scratch Ye Olde Sports Editor Pfc. Ken Top-ranked Michigan State and J. Viernes took the hi-se- ders may form informal, part- ries with a 614. and with handicap 479 and 575. B. Lindsey once again came sparkled to an easy win over In- time teams for the same Mir- STANDDINGS Ernestine Black continued to through and won the WIND- diana. 35-0. Pot e. weekly football Team W I. control the alleys for high game WARD MARINE In encouraging localized com- high game with handicap. "pickin" contest by correctly se- Other runaways included Mis- 5 14 6 and petition, HQMC pointed out that Her scores were 194 and 216, re- lecting eight of the 10 games. sissippi over Vanderbilt, 47-0, 4 13 10 12 8 spectively. Last week our "guest quarter- and Kansas still battling it out STANDINGS back" Warrant Officer Bruce for the Big Eight Championship 2 11 9 Klipper Wives Hold Ellis. Assistant MX Officer. came w'th an impressive win over Ok- 3 11 9 Team W L 10 in second by pickin' seven of the 1 10 4 10 2 lahoma State. 42-8. 9 11 Tourney 10 games listed. 8 Sweepstakes 6 10 2 Texas took control of the 7 8 12 A few surprises were witnessed 1 8 4 Southwest Conference football 9 7 13 Despite heavy rain, rough wind on the Mainland last Saturday as and the struggle to keep the ball 3 7 5 race by downing the Rice Owls, 6 5 15 5 7 Northwestern overpowered ...... on the fairway, the ladies held 5 eighth-ranked Notre Dame, 12-10; 34-7: Ohio State over Wiscon- their annual Sweepstakes Tour- 2 4 8 Purdue upset fifth-ranked Iowa, sin. 30-21; and Alabama nament last Thursday on the K- 8 2, 10 2 10 9-0. punched out Houston 17-0. Sports Scores On Tap Bay Klipper Course, 7 Tenth-ranked Colorado In the "A" Flight of the 18- knocked off Oklahoma. 22-14: This week our "guest quarter- In recent weeks the WIND- hole group, Alta Spencer won while Pittsburg heat Navy 29- back" will be Father McConnell, WARD MARINE sport.; desk has the title as "Ace of the Month" HqHqSq Bowling 14. Station Chaplain been swamped with calls con- for October with a 95-8-77. cerning the outcome of College Evelyn Tope took second with League and Professional football games GAMES McConnell Mitchell Lindsey 85-8-77 and third place went STANDINGS Lehigh vs. Colgate Lehigh Colgate Lehigh on the Mainland. to Wanda Tromnershauser with 1. N. Carolina VF. Term. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. The number for all K-Bay a 103-22-81. Team W Wyoming vs. Arizona Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming sports enthusiasts to keep in "13" Flight honors in the 18- Material 15 Colorado vs. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa mind is 68-887, the number of hole group went to Nell Bekeris Disbursing 15 ti Colorado vs. Missouri Missouri Missouri Colorado the Kaiser Broadcasting Sports with a 113-32-81. Lea Woten Special Services 13 Penn St. vs. Maryland Penn. St. Maryland Penn. St. Department. came in second with 108-23-41. Squadron Office 13 7 Texas vs. SMU Texas Texas Texas Sports scores are available "24- Bev Muckier won in the 9-hole Electronics ... 11 9 N. Dame vs. Navy N. Dame N. Dame N. Dame hours-a-day" just by dialing this group with 54-20-34. Following Food Service 7 13 Nebraska vs. Kansas U. Kansas Kansas U. Kansas U. number. You tell them the games her was Joyce Hart with a 64-23- Ordnance 6 14 St. Oregon St. Wash, St. Oregon scores. 1Marine Exchange 1 19 Oregon St. vs. Wash. St. I and they will give you the 41. 6 Windward Marine November 3, 1961

MABS-13 CO Lauds Base Camp Marines For Dillingham 'Work Load' Oct. 10-15 By Sgt. Jim DiBernardo When Marine Air Base Squad- ron 13 began deploying their men and equipment to Dillingham Air Force Base for Operation SILVER SWORD they had three primary objectives. 1. To raise and train the re, quired personnel to set-up a hasty airfield and a base of op- eration for Marine Aircraft Group 13. 2. To improve their planning information for future oper- ations. PUSHING HIS WAY AROUND - Corperal L. D. Parker of MARS - 3. To provide the best service 13 Heavy Equipment Section begins the gigantic clearing job that possible at a forward air base. layed a:lead of the Marines. According to laCol. D. D. Petty. .Jr., Commanding Officer of MABS-13, "We now have the re- PIONEERS AT WORK - These members of "B" Company, 3rd quired services and experience 24-hours -a -day to rebuild a taxi-way which needed by the squadron to build Pioneer Battalion, worked weight a 26,000 pound combat-loaded an air base for the MAG's de- would be able to hold the of ployment anywhere - anytime." F8U Crusader lei. The Colonel added, "This op- eration has given the squadron the air strip with 3 x 12 wood H&MS-13 and the Group Head- the opportunity to put into prac- planking and beach matting. quarters section arrived at Dil- addition tical use its organic equipment, In repairing one patch of the lingham, they found in It is the first time that we have used 150 to the above: A one-day service runway, the Pioneers showers had all of our people together at tons of rock and 20 tons of laundry facility: enough one place at the same time. I sin- asphalt. to bathe 48 men at one time; a mess hall large enough to ac- cerely believe that since we have Capt. Dean and his men gotten together, the morale of the commodate 560 men at one sitting: worked more than 18,000 man - a refrigeration unit with a ca- MABS personnel has increased 14 it hourr during the days took pacity of 1200 cubic tees: an tee ene-hundred percent." to construct the camp. They also Col. Petty concluded, "The maker; a refueling system that moved more than 1 0 0, 0 0 0 man whose shoulders bore the held 120,000 gallons of tuel and Pounds of accountable equip- was capable of refueling an air- brunt of the responsibilities for ment, accomplishing our craft a minute: a movie; post ex- set goals is the job was completed, Capt. 3. M. Dean, my Camp When change: clubs for Enlisted, Stair Services Officer" the statistics stood as follows: NCO's, and Officers and last but The construction of camp fa- Ninety-five general purpose not least, food that would even cilities at Dillingham began Oct. and 200 pyramid tents had been make mother envious. erected; 4600 feet of water pipe 2 when Capt. Dean sent an ad- In speaking about the camp vance party there to begin build- installed, complete with a consid- erable number of fittings (300 his men built. Capt. Dean says, ing the necessary living and oper- "The only materials me need ating quarters for the advance different types): 38.000 feet of electrical wire installed: 650 var- from the outside world is food echelon. and fuel. Except for those two The advance party consisted of ied electrical outlets and wall OVERPASS CONSTRUCTION-In order to bring the fuel lines of the plugs were ready to use; 30 gen- items - we are self-sufficient." TAFDS system to the aircraft, the Pioneers had to construct an six heavy equipment operators, six drivers, five utilities men erators operating on a 24-hours- In addition to Capt. Dean's overpass over a road 'vhich separated the airfield beach_ and from the one photographer. The photog- a-day basis to provide the elec- statements, Col. Petty said, "This head where the system vas installed. rapher's job was to record, for trical power needed for the work- has been our maiden voyage in posterity, the base improvements ing and living comforts of MAG- building a camp from scratch. as they unfolded. i3 personnel. The men worked long hours and Each With the arrival oi` this incre- tent also had its own did an outstanding job. I am in- ment the job of building a camp electrical outlets installed deed proud to be their command- began to move at top speed. When VMA-214. V M F- 2 3 2, ing officer." It was their task to clear land for squadron command posts, living, and operating areas, re- ceive initial supplies, install nec- essary plumbing, set-up a basic utilities plan, clear the mess hall grounds, mark the locations to be utilized for putting up tents for the Group Headquarters Section and the three squadrons still at Kaneohe When this was accom- plished, they began putting up the tents. The main body of MABS-13 arrived at Dillingham Oct. 10. They brought with them the heavy equipment, vehicles and cargo needed to build the camp. NEW INOVAT!ON Set up and ready for operation within six This selected group of indi- - viduals, consisting of personnel hours, this mobile refueling system (TAFDS) is capable of refueling SLOW AND EASY Marines of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal ranging from cooks to plumbers - a Section unload explosives which were used by pilots of VMF-232 plme-a-minute, six planes at one time and has a l20,000 gallon -made a list of the projects they while flying missions in support of 1st storage capacity. were to work on in order to have the Marine Brigade's landing the camp ready for operations by forces. Oct. 15. When it was compiled, the list numbered 39. This figure repre- sented only the major jobs that lay ahead. Among the projects to be completed was the installation of a liquid oxygen plant, clear- ing the area between the high- way and the airfield, construct an overpass for the TAFDS lines, clear approach lanes. clear billeting areas and build a high speed turn-up area to test jet engines. Working hand-in-glove with Capt. Dean's camp builders was a platoon of Pioneers from "B" Co., 3rd Pioneer Battalion, Undier the command of 2ndLt. John H. Brown, this unit worked 24-hours a day to repair the long neglected Dillingham airstrip. Built during World War II, the airfield was unable to hold the WELCOME D. D. weight of a F8U "Crusader" jet. ABOARD - LtCol. Petty, Jr., Commanding Of- STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW - One of the more complicated jobs In order to allow for the 26,000 ficer of MABS-I3, greets Lt. R. H. Sergeant H&MS-I3, upon his MABS -13 had to accomplish on the airfield was to paint a white pound combat loaded Crusader, arrival at Dillingham. The Lieutenant made the first "morest" land- line down the middle of the strip. the Pioneers re-inforced parts of ing at the forward air base. November 3, 1961 Windward Marine 7 Annual Xmas THEATER SCHEDULE NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. Seal Drive On daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 P.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at Hawaii's annual Christmas Seal Theater No, I only. campaign gets rolling Thursday MONDAY as envelopes marked "Fight TB- By GySgt. J. A. Mitchell 1.-se Christmas Seals" begin reach- 1 Tg 1 - Diary Of A High School is, does she ing the TONIGHT Bride - The question hands of all Oahu resi- get her lunch money irons her dents including Marines based at T #1- Little Shepherd Of King- husband or her daddy? It's an- Kaneohe Bay's Air Station. dom Come -A highly-rated ad- swered in this teenage drama rec- Tubereelohis is one venture drama starring Jimmie ommended for adults as well as of the shows Kentucky Moun- the children. The plot the most serious and dreaded health Rodgers as the turmoil of a young girl married Problems on the island of Oahu. tain lad who fights and captures to a law student and still fighting One out of every three skin the heart of the South during the off "would be" lovers as well as tests given to school children Civil War. This is one-hundred her parents. Teenagers will leap scowl and adults and eight minutes of teenage won- with joy while the parents revealed a reaction. at some of the controversial They are potential active TB derment for the kiddos: adults scenes. cases. might get a lift from the antics The state of Hawaii, limited of Chill Wills and Robert Dix. T#2 - Mud Dog Coll. fifth in the nation for TB cans, TAKE A SECOND LOOK During - maneuvers at Dillingham AFB, had 13 deaths and 462 new cases T*2 - Two Rode Together. TUESDAY Cpl. J. J. Crawford, H&MS.I3, solved the problem of how to de- reported lust year. Oahu's TB As- liver his burden to the designated place. He T#1 Anna Lucasta - Eartha strung the rolls like sociation estimates that 200,000 SATURDAY Kitt and Sammy Davis, Jr., team- beads on a string and draped them across his body. people in the Hawaiian Islands Matinee Ulysses--This high- up in the second all-Negro casted are infected with TB. - ly dramatical plot of temptuous movie for the week. Eartha goes Local TB associations rely sole- astray as the daughter of a mid- ly on Christmas sirens versus the shipwrecked Seal donations sailor (Kirk Douglas) is way over dle-class family. After a tour of Dillingham AFB 'Pied Piper footing the bill. They do not ac- set. harlotry and drinking-it-up she cept money the heads of the younger from any other drive. Pegged strictly for adults, Ma- returns to find "well-to-do" suit- The proceeds from Christmas Seal or, Sammy Jr. Keep the kiddos donations provide for: rines might enjoy the scenery, Uses Oop-Shouper On Hike that's all. home, and on second thought, you 1. Free chest x-rays at Wa- might want to stay there yourself. T#1 Raisin In The Sun Wherever ! of H&MS-13. now Dilling- hiawa General Hospital. - - Marines are stationed at tale of a grand- T#2 - Diary Of A High School whether it be in garrison or in the An absorbing ham Air Force Base, really 2. A tuberculin tskin test) mother's dream of a better life Bride. field. you can bet one thing for I rams up with a geed one when service. for her family. Sidney Poitier sure-they'll not want of a ocp- I Negro cast in what WEDNESDAY shouper, a watsa-you-call-it or he used his imagination to ac- 3. Fact- finding studies to im- heads an all prove techniques. might well be the sleeper of the T#1 The Warrior Empress thing-a-ma-gig. II complish a difficult task as- - year when it comes to handing -Here's your chance to join Ker- If they don't have it in the sup- , him. 4. signed Financial support to local out Academy Awards It's the win Matthews as he visits shape- ply system .they'll improvise it. ' medical A member of the Base Police research. story of Poitier going from boy ly maidens in the Temple of the Sticking to this 186-year-old . Detail. Cpl. Crawford drew some 5. An tradition, LCpi. J. J. Crawford educational and infor- to man against one racial barrier Aphrodites. Laying wounded as a unusual assignments during his mational plan. and another. Highly recommend- prisoner of the King, the rebeL tinily work. the young- leader is Make your Christmas Seal con- ed for grown-ups but rescued by Tina Louise. Earlier this week he had the er ones might have a hectic time (Not much more needed on this tribution a part of your holiday do's and Birthday Ball unique assignment of distribut- preparation. Use seals on all let- trying to understand the one. eh?) Neither lions, armies, torture nor father can keel& her Officers Schedule ing "head-paper" to the many ters, cards and packages. Mail don'ts. hide-aways at the base. your contribution to the from making the "supreme" sac- Oahu T#2-Little Shepherd Of King- rifice. It's easy on the eyes Ma- From: To: j a moment. one Tuberculosis and Health Associ- Thinking [or dom Conte. rines so take a walk down flick- 6:30 p.m.-Dinner At i ponders the question: What can ation, 1018 Lunalilo Street. Ho- Club .. 8:30 p.m. nolulu. way. this entail? Then going about it SUNDAY 5:30 p.m.-Birthday is something else. T#2 - Anna Ltseasta, Ball . 1:30 a.m. Matinee - Gunfight At Dodge Hangar 105 Do you carry the rolls in your City Joel McCrea gets the nod hands. bags or a bushel basket - THURSDAY 11 p.m.-Floor Show 12 p.m. for the kiddo's Sunday feature as or what? 12:30 a.m.-Breakfast ..2 a.m. ENLISTED he takes on the role of Bat Mas- Tat' - Voyage To The Bottom At Club Cpl. Crawford solved his terson and t a in e s sin-ridden Of The Sea -A real science-fic- Child Care ('enter Closes 3 a.m. problem quickly and simply: Dodge City. This is sure to make tion thriller guaranteed by Holly- Not wanting to carry his "load" Gene Barry, the real Bat Master- wood to please all members of around in his hands while he son, and James Artless, of Dodge the family. An all-star cast makes walked his four-mile route- CLUB City's Gunsmoko., sit up and take this Jules Verne tale come to life Crawford. like Marines the Nancy Gates is good at aboard an atomic submarine. Today: Happy Hour from 6 notice. world-over-improvised. to keeping the morale high at home. They fight mine-fields, giant 8 p.m. The "Country Cousins" squid, falling obstacles and even He strung a rope through each will be on hand for dancing in T# 1 -Mad Dog Coll - Let's romance before they launch the roll of paper and then draped it the 1-2-3 Club between 8 p.m. take a trip back to the "Roaring rocket th.t saves humanity, Stars over his shoulder so that it en- and midnight. Twenties" as it's shiv versus ma- Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine, I compassed his body. Saturday: From 8 to 12 p.m. the chine gun. John Chandler re- Robert Sterling, Barbara Eden, Walking from head to head- "Ozark Playboys" fiddle the beat lives the life of Vincent "Mad Frankie Avalon, Peter Lorre and he looked something like a "pied- for dancers in the 1-2-3 Club. The Dog" Coll who terrorized New Michael "Cochise" Ansara.

! York during the booze and nar- piper" of Dillingham. Couples Bar will feature a band Warrior Empress. (unknown at this time) from cotics era. He runs out of space Tg2 - The 8:30 to thirty minutes past mid- to carve notches on his side arm night. as he sets out to prove that crime really does pay. Good fare for all Sl'AFF Sunday: Family meals at family but please wear your armor plat- Birthday Ball prices. Extra large portions of ing, you'll be ducking slugs for Schedule ham for $1.25 and turkey for $1.75 87 minutes. SNCO will be the order of the day be- From: To: CLUB tween noon and 9 p.m. T*2 Raisin In The Sun. 6:30 p.m.-Dinner At - Club 8:30 p.m. Today: Happy Hour, 4 to 7 .m. 8:30 p.m.-Birthday Family Night commences at 7:30 Ball 1:30 a.m. p.m.. and ends at 9:30 p.m. Hangar 102 Saturday: Dining room will re- 10 p.m.-Floor Show 11 p.m. open with a newly renovated gal- 11:30 p.m.-Breakfast 2 a.m. ley. There will be no dance band At Club due to the operation now in prog- Child Care Center Closes 3 a.m. ress. Sunday: Normal club opera- tions will prevail throughout the day. Education Week Tuesday: Boss Night! Slated Nov. 5-11 President Kennedy has pro- K-Bay claimed the period of Nov. 5 through 11 as American Educa- tion Week. Poisonings Ile described it as "a special In an effort to is :' the perlcd-to mark the importance increasing number r. child- and the continuing 'WIND- of edutatIoh ren's poisonings, the need to Improve and strengthen WARD MARINE each week offers a box score of "inci- dents" reported at the Sta- The President urged that all of I Ji) W:ILA-1; Corseted The fol- us take part, through military. Jo in Co.,ins, one cf Enyl3nd's tion Dispensary. SUPERIOR ACCOMPLISHMENT AWARDS LtCdr. P. Olson, lowing were poisoned by; - school and community, in observ- loveliest exports, would make K. Public Works Officer, presents Mrs. Mary G. Gillis, (center), and ances to focus attention upon the Bay Marines an ideal companion Turpentine 1 Mrs. Doris D. Faust awards for their superior performance of duty. force for good which education to do the beach with, Waikiki Total 1 Both women are employed in the Administrative Division of Public has been and must continue to be Beach. works. in our national life. -.4.

November 3, 1961 8 Windward Marine

I Staff Wives By Shirley Weagle The Staff NCO Wive's monthly Aloha Coffee was held at the club on Oct. 24, and will certainly be one to remember for a long time to come. Mrs. Albert Sargenti, retiring President. began the morning by welcoming the honored guests. She then read an original poem written by a former club Presi- dent, Mrs. Howard Christensen, and dedicated it to the guest of of honor, Mrs. David M. Shoup. wife of the Commandant of the Marine Corps. Mrs. Shoup was made an Hon- TREATMENT Twenty_one senior foreign officers of club and RECEIVE VIP - orary Member the of Maui by the 1st Ma- presented with a copy of the viewed the amphibious assault on the island a Ma- club's constitution and a parch- rino Brigade during Operation SILVER SWORD. Inspecting KONA-TOSSED LCVP This Navy landing craft is evidence - ment scroll covering a resume of rine signal gun on the landing beach prior to the landing are (I to r) the fierce Kona -form which struck Maui during Operation SILVER the past six months club activi- Cdr. Hartwig Looks, Federal German Navy; MajGen. Yang_chiN Su, SWORD. The rough pounding surf temporary suspended landing ties. The newly elected Executive CG. P,IF, China; LtOol. John A. Van Rejin, Royal Netherland Ma_ craft operations in Maalele Bay. Board was than introduced by fines and Cdr. Kazuo Araki, Japanese Self Defense Foice. Mrs. Sargenti. Flower leis were presented by board members to the guests Maui War Games Turned Into of honor Mrs. D. M. Shoup. ANNIVERSARY, from P-1 Mrs. R. G. Weede. Mrs. F. in a floor show scheduled to kick- prevailing throughout the eve- Rauber, Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. ning. W. Thrash, Mrs. A. Huskey, off at 11 p.m. Quagmire By Grim Kona Storm Mrs. A. Fay and Mrs. W. Best- A Prime Rib Buffet will be The Birthday Pageant and wick. served to celebrants at the "0" Ceremony is scheduled to com- of at 6:30 p.m. A fierce Kona storm which hit Two Personnel Craft the Entertainment by Club commencing mence at 8:30 p.m. a provided will also be in the island of Maui Monday night USS COOK and small land- members of the club included a Breakfast served cou- the room from 12:30 until Following the ceremony, injected "war is hell" elements ing craft of the USS LENAWEE fashion show, several Hawaiian dining ples may journey to the Enlisted into nperation the boat harbor 2 SILVER SWORD sought refuse in dances and a marionette act. a.m. Club, where two bands will pro- as soggy invasion forces of the at Maalaea Yiiiage all-es twc, cf for Officer person- The newly elected Eses-.ative. Uniform vide music for dancers in both 1st Marine Brigade moved in- them suffered mechanical trou- nel attending will lae dining and the land. ble. Board will preside over the next the main roc= business meeting to be held Tues- Dress "B"; White Dress; or 1-2-3 side of the club. Again, Summer Service "A" for those The torrential rains fanned They and the drenched crew day. Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the these dances will be for couples by high winds turned "no man's and a half dozen frogmen they Staff NCO Club. Be sure and not required to possess dress only. land" into a quagmire. carried were warmly welcomed attend. uniforms. with shelter and hot coffee by Officers must make reserva- The Joe Maphis' Band. fea- By night-fall of "D-Day" Mon- turing Miss Rose Lee as singer day, more than 40 waves of in- Jimmy Imo proprieter of a local tions for the November 10 events grocery store. through will provide half of the enter- fantry and supporting elements their unit adjutant or tainment for the enlisted per- had landed through the choppy ENLISTED personnel officer. Today is the deadline for making reservations. sonnel remaining in Hangar surf of "Red Beach" and moved 101.. through positions vacated hours SILVER SWORD Members of the COM (Open), before by the aggressors. WIVES who are not members of a Sta- Sharing the entertainment will (Continued from Page 11 On the beach, rough surf tion or Brigade unit, may call the be a Hawaiian floor show which pounding into Mashies Bay the aggressors had stretched By Terry Ewart club for reservations. will include Hula, Tahitian and Maori dancing. forced suspension of landing over ravines and gullies. As the Plans are completed and the STAFF NCO CLUB craft operations early Tuesday advancing Marines crosses what time is set. All that is needed is Site of the Staff NCO ball will A five piece Hawaiian band will morning, although the speared to Maphis shim be grassy fields. It more volunteers. For what? The be Hangar 102. Cost of the Birth- alternate with the Joe of Commodore J. T. Bullen re- was suddenly too late. group Utz en- They Birthday Ball, of course. day Bal', will be $2 per person. during evening's mained ready to resume the found they had run onto care- tertainment. flow of supplies Baby-sitters are needed for Dinner preceding the birthday as soon as the fully prepared traps and either those girls willing to decorate. ball will be weather abated. became "casualties" served at the Staff or were Please give Barbara Bell a call; NCO club. A breakfast hour taken prisoner by the Gray you'll enjoy the Ball so much will commence at the Club din- Forces. more for having had a hand in ing room at 11:30 a.m. Both Pendleton 'Scout' Windward Marine Captured prisoners were treat- the making. The phone number- dinner and breakfast may be ed much the same as "casualties." 72328. ordered from the menu. Wins '61 JO Award They were interrogated by the We emphasize again that this The birthday ceremony. to in- Due Out Nov. 9 aggressor intelligence personnel will be the last weekend to make clude cake-cutting, will begin in The SCOUT, base newspaper and returned to their units as re- reservations for the Children's Hangar 102 at 9 p.m. for Marine Corps Base, Camp Next Thursday an early edition placements. Alvino Ray and King of Christmas Party. For those who the Sis- Pendleton, and the 1st Marine Di- the WINDWARD MARINE, de- In one of the most spectacular missied it before, the is Dec. ters will provide entertain- vision, the voted date the was named winner of mainly to coverage of the maneuvers of Operation SILVER 16. ment for the night's activities Marine Annual Marine Corps Journalism Corps 186th Anniversary, SWORD, Marines of the 3rd Bat- commencing at 10 p.m. Award at Headquarters Marine will be distributed aboard Members and non-members the Air talion. 4th Marines which had alike are welcome to participate. Uniform for SNCO's will be Corps Monday. Station. been positioned behind Dress "enemy" Do give Evelyn Sheppard a call Blue "B" or Summer The SCOUT has won the hon- The birthday edition will be lines, linked up with the main now at 73430 before it's too late Service "A", with garrison cap available for distribution to all or three times previous in the body of assault troops late Tues- and your children miss out on a for those not wearing the Blue has K-Bay units beginning at 8 day night. uniform. nine years that competition wonderful time, been held. a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9. Per- In Reservations are not required a riskey two-pronged at- serving Ma- sonnel picking up unit WIND- tack the 2nd and 3rd Battalions of Staff NCO celebrants. The Club Thirteen weeklies WARD MARINE quotas are en- jumped off together, management is expecting some rine bases around the globe were charging judged on basis of fulfillment of couraged to pickup as soon as through enemy lines to meet 5-Digit MOS 900 personnel to attend the ball. Possible to insure delivery to them. The two columns ENLISTED FESTIVITIES mission and journalistic excel- readers joined lence. by 10 a.m. up at 7 p.m. Festivities for the enlisted per- The Station weekly will come Major sonnel will commence one hour Attention was given to writing Gen. R. G. Weede, CG, Due July 1st coverage, photo- out in eight pages as usual with 1st Marine Brigade went ashore earlier than the Officers and Staff quality, news listings and descriptions of events NCO's. Kick-off time for the En- graphic usage, and reader serv- on Maui Wednesday morning to of top Marine planned for the Officers. Staffs, assume direct control of all listed celebrants will be at 7 ices. A committee and Enlisted Men's celebrations ground and air tactical oper- for Marines p.m. in Hangar 101. journalists headed by Col. D. L. as well as other related news ations. Highlighting the affair will Dickson, Editor- Publisher of Plans are well underway to put be a free leaflet, and Happy LEATHERNECK. made the se- stories. At WINDWARD All club columnists and con- MARINE the long-awaited five-digit MOS Hour with the reduced prices lection. tributors presstime this week, the advanc- numbering system into practice are asked to get their ing 3rigade Marines copy into the WINDWARD MA- were again throughout the Marine Corps. RINE office hampered somewhat, but this The new occupational specialty (located topside Bldg. time by natures FROM 220) by 12 elements, rain. identification method, one of the noon, Nov. 6. This is An unexpected combat necessitated due to the deadline reality many recommendations offered Place was injected Into the SILVER by the Weller Board which made for all copy being stepped-up Stamp(s) one day. SWORD exercise Monday night, long range studies of Corps en- the first darkness of D-Day listed personnel problems. is due Plus 1, Here in the form of a fierce to go into effect on July 1. Kona storm. TEC Elements of the Its purpose is to help get 1st Marine Marines into jobs where they (Continued from Brigade pushing with determina- TO: Page 3) tion toward their can do themselves the most objective against good townspeople. he "skilled, well-dug-in enemy," was as well as to benefit the found that while Marine Corps to the best ad- no cne would admit to supplying slowed temporarily by blinding vantage. the flowers, a fresh supp17 had wind swept rail. been placed on the grave each Air activity picked up over- When available, the WIND- day since the funeral in 1944. head and more at,d more heavy WARD MARINE will carry the "They told me," Sivicky said, equipment rumbled along roads new tables showing the five-digit leading system and how it will effect Ma- "that the grave is a community to the front after being MAIL WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY project and no names were neces- landed over Red Beach. rines based at Kaneohe Bay. TILE sary. Action on the Island of Maui is The new tables will show NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. "TVs amazing to think that after expected to continue through to- how present MOS's will be con- lostage required: 3rd Class Mail-3e. 1st Class Mail-8c. Airmail I all these years someone could care day, with the Brigade units sched- verted to new ones, and how progression through the en- 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure solar edge with tape enough to take the trouble to put uled to embark on ships of Am- or staple. fresh flowers on the grave every phibious Squadron One for the listed ranks will flow into top- day." return trip to Kaneohe Bay. ranking MOS's.