Alacksheep Put Bullpup Akes Servbn

(2 44 tCol. Heitz ler Alacksheep Put Bullpup akes ServBn. uBRhRY In Bull's-eye for Trophy

ems Today The "Blacksheep" are the scores of all Navy and squad- "Top Shots" in the Marine LtCol. Joseph S. Heitz ler, rons on both the East and Senior School instruc- Corps with the Bullpup mis- West coast, according to Mr. ruler sile. r at Quantico, Va., is sched- Feeney. to assume duties as Serv- informal Change The Brigade's VMA-214 e() during was cited for their The Martin Company, lo- ceremonies this reliabil- cated at Orlando, Command ity and accuracy with the Fla., is orning. the aerospace Division of M. Head, present "Bullpup" missile Wednes- Maj. R. day, when Maj. Keith Martin Marietta Corpora- cBn CO, will become the tion. The company, prime ExO. He has served as O'Keefe, Squadron CO, ac- talion contractors for the CO since June. cepted the Martin Company "Bull- ualion pup" system, awards Heitzler spent two of "Top Shot" award from five ol. trophies twice yearly to the more than 22 years serv- John E. Feeney, Martin enlisted man. Field Representative. top Navy, Marine or Air as an Force "pon completion of OCS at BLACKSHEEP BULLS-EYE-Maj. Keith O'Keefe, VMA-214 CO(r), and fighter squadron in Although no over-all Navy antico in July 1944, he was John E. Feeney, Martin Company field Representative (I), hold the the five major military air Martin Company "Top Shot' trophy awarded to the squadron for and mmissioned a second lieu- Marine award is given, commands around the globe. ant. their accuracy and reliability with the "Bullpup" missile. 1 %His the "Blacksheep" pilots and 'hile attached to MAG-24 P.B. Wyrick (I), and C.L. Wilder, push the missile through the bulls-eye. ground crews bettered the More than 100 squadrons are the South Pacific during equipped to fire the "Bullpup" and 1945, the Colonel was missile. arded the Navy Commenda- Although VMA -.214 is cur- n Medal for his actions dur- the battle for Bougain- rently equipped with the A4C le. -Skyhawk" aircraft, they Among the schools that competed in the contest with ol. Heitzler has attended their former aircraft, the A4B re Senior School, Junior model "Skyhawk ". hool, Amphibian Warfare Vol. 13, No. 36 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii September 4,1964 chool and Naval Justice The squadron fired a total of chool. He has also attended 44 missiles into the impact area he Universities of South Must lleet Qualifications of Kahoolawe Island during arolina and Florida, and the contest period. eorge Washington Univer- To be eligible for the Top Senior Upon completion of Shot Award, the squadrons are hool at Quantico, the Colonel Military Dependents Eligible To Teach required to fire at least 20 rved as an instructor at the missiles during the period of com- hool until he received his The Department of Manama, Staff Specialist, Mr. Manama said, "Each Hawaii petition. ers to K-Bay. Education has announced that Certificated Personnel, De- year the number of resident Col. Heitzler, his wife, Vir- Military dependents are eligi- partment of Education, the applicants are exhausted. and Over-all weapons system re- ma. and their four children, ble for school teaching positions requirements of residence the department hires those liability, which depends ephen. 20; Michael, 17; throughout the Hawaiian Is- do not apply. He encourage military dependents qualified ristine, 14; and Theodore, 8, greatly on ground handling and those qualified to apply for to posts in both rived Monday aboard the lands. fill the vacant proper maintenance, is consid- According to Tiyoshi the positions. and secondary S.S. Patrick. elementary ered in judging squadron per- schools.' formance as well as accuracy. omplete Summer Training "The qualifications," ex- plained Mr. Manama, "for The "Bullpup" is an air- those applying as regular to-surface missile developed teachers require that the ap- originally for the Navy in MM-764 Reservists To Depart Sunday plicant have a Bachelor's order to provide attack air- Degree including 18 credits craft with a weapon which By SSgt. J. R. Boring Los Alamitos Marine Air Re- LtCol. Folk summed up in education, and have either could hit ground targets !MUD. NAS, Los Alamitos, serve Training Detachment the effect of the past two practical teaching, or two without coming within range Calif. arrived here last Sunday to weeks of training and ex- years experience as a full- of anti-aircraft fire. time teacher." Marine Reserves of HMM- observe the Reserves' training. pressed gratitude to LtCol. He went on to say that the The missile is guided to the are scheduled to return to Prior to his departure Wed- Englehardt for the excellent only requirement for substitute target by the pilot through a Alamitos, Calif., Sunday, nesday morning, Col. Clark cooperation extended the teaching is a high school edu- radio command guidance sys- m K-Bay presented LtCol. Folk a CMC Reserves. more tanned, re- cation. tem which provides great ac- zed and better trained than Safety Award for FY-1964 and commended "The cooperation between Mr. Manama stated that curacy at extended ranges. hen they arrived here two HMM-764 for Regulars was maintaining its safety record. Reserves and those qualified should apply at eks ago. exemplary. Since its development, the The citation marked the fifth the Personnel Division, De- The missile has been adopted for Squadron, command- straight year the squadron has "The spirit of helpfulness partment of Education, Room by use on fighter aircraft of the LtCol. R. W. Folk, is won the coveted award. and comradeship was felt by 308, 1390 Miller St., Honolulu. heduled Marine Corps, Navy, and to depart at 6 a.m., During its two -week stay at all my officers and men and He suggests that applicants Air unday, by KC-130 aircraft. K-Bay, the reserve unit was contributed greatly to the sue rail the Personnel Division, Force, and is now being pro- duced in Europe "oi. A L. Clark, former Sta- hosted by LtCol. L. J. Engle- cess of our training mission," 507-711, Ext. 353. prior to ap- for aircraft n F.O. and now CO of the hardt's HMM-I61 LtCol. Folk said. plying in person. of the NATO nations. Host Facilities To Close K-Bayites To Observe Labor Day; Holiday Routine Prevails Monday Monday is Labor Day and an and will reopen Wednesday. official holiday for most K- In addition, the Commissary Bay Marines, Navymen and will be closed Sunday and Mon- their dependents and civilian day, which is normal routine. employees. The Commissary Annex Only those on duty watches will be closed Monday and will be required to remain will reopen on Tuesday at aboard. 11:30 a.m. All Excaange activities The Annex hours are from will be closed -;vith the ex- 11 : 30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., ception of the K-Bay Inn, Monday-Saturday, and from 11 Malt Shop, Patio Store, a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. & Bowling Alley Snack Bar Special Services activities AIRCRAFT OF THE MONTH-Col. A. L. Clark, MARTD CO, NAS, Los Alamitos, Calif., (2d from left), and Golf Course Snack Bar. will remain open with the Presents the HMM -161 Aircraft of the Month Award to HMM-764 and HMM-161 Marines, as LtCols. The Bank of Hawaii will also exception of the Hobby Shop, Li. Englehardt, HMM 161 CO (I) and P. W. Folk, HMM-764 CO (r) look on. The Marines are (I-r): Cpls. he closed and will reopen for Amaieur Radio Shop and Gym. M. Samuels, USMCR, HMM-764 mechanic, and G. D. Garrett, HMM-161 crew chief, and Sgt. R. H. business as usual on Tuesday. For hours of operation of Howell, HMM-161 crew chief. Col. Clark, former Station ExO, presented the awards while visiting K- K-Bay's Main Commissary facilities open on Labor Day, Boy this week to observe the training of HMM-764, a Reserve helicopter squadron from Los Alamitos, store will be closed Tuesday K-Bayites can call the facility during its active duty training. in observance of Labor Day concerned. September 2 Windward Marine 4, Telephone Center Assists K-Bayites With Placement of Overseas Calls How much does it cost to call tion that is needed to complete The Center is open five days California? his call. a week. On Tuesday, Wednes- If it is 4 p.m. here, what time She then assigns the custom- day and Friday the hours of is it now in Kirksville, Mis- er to a telephone booth and operation are from 4:30 to 9 The Staff NCO Mess Relocated-The Staff NCO me, Fa souri? forwards all the information to p.m. previously located in a wing of Mess Hall #1, has been relock are just two typical the overseas operator in Hono- On Saturday, the Center is to a section in the NCO wings of both mess halls. These Mc open from 1 to 9 p.m. and on questions K-Bayites ask Mrs. lulu. Staff NCOs may now eat in either of the two mess ha :, Sunday the hours are from 11 ram Charlotte F. Hough, who When the Honolulu overseas Prior to the change, facilities were only available for their L a.m. until 6:30 p.m. g tt operates the Hawaiian Over- operator has the customer's in Mess Hall #1. f seas Telephone Center lo- party on the phone, she rings Reservations are not neces- MSgt. J. E. Childs, food technician, said, "The hew . rangement should Ha cated in Bldg. 219 by Theater the booth in which the Marine sary for placing long distance prove more convenient for Brigade a; ate is waiting. calls, however Mrs. Hough Station personnel alike." #1. ayi of the Center is Customers making paid advises that reservations be The purpose * * * or to assist K-Bayites in placing calls don't have to worry made for calls on holidays le their long distance telephone about rounding up the cor- due to the many extra calls 'Life on other Worlds?' To Close Monday-The last pe m' calls. rect change to insert in the being made. formances of "Life on other Worlds?" at Bishop Museum When a K-Bayite arrives at telephone coin-box. Mrs. Kilolani Planetarium will be given Monday, Labor Day, at ril the Center to place a call, he Hough collects for the calls Mrs. Hough also added, "The and 3 p.m. "1. gives the operator the informa- after they are completed. cost to call California for the The planetarium will be closed Tuesday to convert tt Ire In addition, Mrs. Hough as- first three minutes is $5.78 aft- elaborate projection equipment for the new show, "The Sta sists K-Bayites in sending er 6 p.m. And when it is 4 p.m. of Fall" which will start Wednesday. 'hit aef Groups Being Organized telegrams and money orders here, the time in Kirksville is Performances of the new show will be given at 2 p.rr. from the Center. 8 p.m." Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday and at 8 p.m., Fr By Camp Fire, Bluebirds day and Saturday during the Fall. * * Camp Fire and Bluebird * we groups are row being formed Korean Troupe To Perform in Honolulu-The ARIRAN r. for girls aged 7-11. Company of 50 dancers, singers and musicians from Kort, According to Mrs. C. W. begin its tour of America with performances today Oaks, Camp Fire Girls and will the the Honolulu Center. Bluebird programs offer a tomorrow at International be one matinee tomorro variety of experiences, super- There will three performances: 7 vised hikes, nature study, at 2:30 p.m. and two evening performances, 8:30 p.m.. tonigh sewing, cooking, arts and and tomorrow. crafts and friendship. A limited number of courtesy passes are available at unit A form will be provided Special Services offices. There is a $1 service charge per per. through the schools which will son on the passes which will admit two persons. hill give information as to time and The passes must be exchanged at the Box Office, 999 place of organization meetings. King St., Honolulu, not later than 8 p.m. the day of the For more information on performance. these groups, contact Mrs. C. 253-234, Mrs. Har- W. Oaks, 6.\ * * * old Rakop, 253-402 or Mrs. Wil- Bible Study Group Plan Dinne-Meeting-K-Bay comm fred Darling at 269-032. sioned officers and their wives have been invited to a dinner NUMBER PLEASE-Mrs. Charlotte F. Hough, Hawaiian Overseas meeting sponsored by the Hawaii Officers' Christian Union Telephone Center Operator, answers questions asked by LCpl. K. W. 7:15 p.m., Sept. 12, at the Pearl Harbor Naval Station Co missioned Officers' Mess (Open). Aloha Cash, HMM-161, while LCpl. R. A. Allison, VMF-212, ( in booth), talks to his parents on the Mainland. After a buffet dinner, a brief program will feature th Arrivals Rev. P. W. Edwardson, Kapahulu Bible Church Pastor. at Maj. J.E. Bell MAG-13. Chaplain's Corner speaker. Capt. R.L. Thompson. . . MAG-13. Reservations should be mi.:de before Tuesday, by call GySgt. R.M. Bojarski . . Anti-Tanks. Maj. R. H. Harter at 253 -567. SSgt. B.J. Hujdich 2/4. MSgt. C.T. Frazier MAG -13. God Became a Carpenter SSgt. S.E. Justice MAG-13. * * * SSgt. E.K. Wiles MAG-13. Maj. P.E. McKown H&HS Man's Labor CMC Congratulates Republic of China CMC-Gen. Wallace Departures To Dignify M. Greene Jr., has sent a message of "heartiest congratula- tw lstLt. G.D. Brennan, H8eHSCo 1/4, to tions and best wishes for a successful the post of In By Chaplain W. A. Lane tour in 3dMarDiv, this month. Commandant" to LtGen. Hao-Chang Yu, new Commandant 6 MSgt. H.J. Connors, HqCo ServBn, to Monday, Sept. 7 is Labor Day. MCB Ca mPen, this month. of the Republic of China Marine Corps. 1st Sgt. E.B. McGinnis, HqCo 4th This is a day set aside in our nation when we pay honor to Marines, to IstMarDiv, this month. the laboring man; the man who earns his living by the labor SSgt. J.E. Trueblood, HqCo Brigade. to of his hands and the sweat of his face. HQMC, this month. 1st Sgt. C.D. Blackburn, Anti-Tanks. The idea is not to detract from anyone who does not labor to ForTrps, 29 Palms, this month. with his hands, but is to specif- DIVINE SERVICE SSgt. H.E. Lewis, M-3/4, to MCRDep. ically honor that It is an honor to be num - SI PISC, this month. great host of CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENC men who gain bered among this vast throng SLMichaersChapel CW02 J.W. Winters, HqCo ServBn, to their livelihood Sunday 3dMarDiv, this month. by the labor of their hands. of men who classify them- 9:30 and 11:00 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School SUNDAY MASS-8:00, Christ's selves as laborers. It is, in- a.m. 11 a.m.-Church Service deed, a privilege to be able to WEEKDAYS-Mondaythrough Friday Science Society. 55 Kainalu Drive Kailua. 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. make our mark in the world Christian Science minister at Cha CONFESSIONS-Saturday3: 30 p.m. to by the giving of ourselves to Center. Friday Ito 2:30 p.m For a 5 p.m. and one-half hour before all call PAC work. masses. pointment at other hours Chaplain center. is an honorable and 3 p.m. 11 ap- It thing BAPTISMS-Saturday Wednesday pointment-Phone73138. countless numbers of the great Testimonial Meeting. men of ages past have been CHILDREN'S CHOIR - Saturday Note. Reading Room at 55 Kama numbered among this lot. 9:30 a.m. Drive is open on Monday. Wednesda Col. P.T. Johnston Commanding Officer ADULT CHOIR on Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Friday between 11:30 a m at God, himself, had only one 7 t ii:j. ItCol. R.F. Shields Executive Officer CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening Son and He made Him a children, 2 p.m. Monday during I stLt. C.A.P. McNease Informational Services Officer the laboring man carpenter. school year at the OLD MOKAPU JEWISH SSgt. E.A. DeCola Editor -a The Son of God, though He SCHOOL. Johns.' Sgt. J.W. Galjour Assistant Editor 3 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, was the Creator of the uni- PROTESTANT Circle Housing toff Kam Higheaf) Sgt. L.L. Kinne Sports Editor verse, became the historical Trinity Chapel Pearl Harbor. Jesus of Nazareth and as- Sunday Divine Services LATTER DAY SAINTS - The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. c/o FPO. sumed a lowly place among SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES-9:30. 11:00, 7 p m Sunday San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., men and devoted his life on 8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting :: SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in old Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. * appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order earth to the service of his Mokapu School. 1700 Meeting.* P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the fellowmen. He, himself, said, Tuesday p.m.-Sacrament DI Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informa- "I am among you as ore who DIVINE SERVICES-9:30, 11:00. 7 p.m. 'All se. vices at Church of Latter tional purposes only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. Saints,Kailuand.,Kailua. The WINDWARD !'MINE is a member of and receives the services of serves." ALTAR GUILD-8 p.m., meets fourth Tuesday the Armed Forces ress Service (AFPSI. Thus, in these days ahead Tuesday of the month in Trinity 7 p.m.-Study class in the Protestant Chapel. No pale advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and *; when we honor men Chapel conducted by L.D.S. (Morn for their missionaries. the WINI./..ARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD labors, let us bow our heads in Wednesday ;:si MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. CHOIR -Wednesday? p.m. for Chancel NOTE: "ursery care is provided reverence and thank God for Choir rehearsal. for children at the Care Center it .F.; Subscription Rate: $2.60 p year Circulation -5000 the privilege of laboring with BIBLE CLASS as announced at Divine parents attend Sunday morning se our hands in His world. Services. at either Trinity or St. Michael's.....:.: ber 4,

ber 4, 1964 Windward Marinis3

ccident-Free Top Squad Boosts Pace tR oliday Urged As Quantico Test Nears Members of the Brigade's The 26 year-old sergeant first in the Marine Corps Wide entered the Marine Corps in no entry or K-Bayites 1954, Aoes,i "Top Squad" competition are and was released from stepping up the pace of their active duty in 1958 after being Most K-Bayites will take off promoted to Sergeant E-4 ha already busy training schedule their regular duties start- as the Quantico competition heir Li. He again entered the Ma- today in observance of Lab - draws near. rine Corps in 1961 and was ap- ,.r Day, Monday. The "Top Squad," repre- -iew ar However, Al Roth, Station senting F-2/4, conducts pointed a Pr C. Sgt. Bradley de al, ,.fety Officer, reminds K- served as a military policeman daily physical conditioning Pendleton, (.yites that accidents will be in all at Camp Calif., runs, and training until being transferred to the orking full time if automo- phases of squad tactics, in Brigade in January 1962. ole drivers, swimmers, hopes of bringing the title ast pe ,ropers, boatmen and hobby- Upon his arrival at K-Bay, useurn' back to the 4th Marines and s careless and foolhardy as a Lance Corporal, Sgt. are the Brigade for the fourth ay, at ring the three-day holiday. Bradley was assigned as a consecutive year. fire team leader with the "We are faced with another Last year the Brigade entry 'ert th. battalion's "F" Company, tree -day holiday weekend IN THE ASSAULT-The 1st Are Team of the Brigade's "Top Squad" from 1-3/4 came back to Ha- Sta and competed with the com- we hope K-Bayites will assaults an "enemy" bunker during training conducted in prepura- the title. The H-2/4 lid waii with pany's entry for Top Squad zep accident-free. tion for the squads participation in the 7th Annual Squad Combat entry won in 1961 and repre- 2 Prn Practice Competition to be held Sept. 21-23 at Quantico, Va. The sentatives of G-2/4 won in in 1963. Fn Sgt. Bradley said, "The "Marines were commended team members are LCpl. W. C. Helm, Cpl. P. J. Noon Jr., team 1962. iy Gen. Wallace M. Greene squad is in top physical condi- leader, LCpl. W. V. Negate, and LCpl. A. C. Skelton. The F-2/4 This year's squad is led by r.,CMC. for spending the July squad is scheduled to depart K-Bay for Quantico Sept. 15. tion. This is an important re- weekend without casualties," Sgt. R. W. Bradley. quirement for the Quantico IRANt r. Roth said. At Hanauma Bay competition. We are confident Kore_ "Nevertheless, we should that our physical condition, ay au coupled with the rigid training .t forget that there were 510 aths from traffic accidents, program we have conducted, iorro 47 persons drowned and 95 will make us tough competi- tonight Boy Scouts Begin Camp-Out Tonight ere killed in other mishaps tors." Isewhere in the Nation. Let's The squad is scheduled to K-Bay's Boy Scout Troop Scoutmaster D. E. Ruffle Scott Macklin, Jerel Hutchin- It unit ove that the Marine Corps depart, K-Bay Sept. 15, for the from 4 p.m., will supervise the boys as son, and Allen Thomas. per- .n continue its safe record 225 will camp-out Squad r they swim, hike, practice Supervising the troop were 7th Annual Combat his. he added. today to 4 p.m., Monday, at weekend," signals with semaphore Scoutmaster David Ruffle, Practice Competition to be 999 . Hanauma Bay Beach Park held Sept. 21-23 at Quantico, Be be back Tuesday. flags, learn the use of the Assistant Scoutmasters of the careful, Koko Head. Va. Inear compass and do their own William Dimmick and Her- cooking. man Krentel, and Junior Winners of the Corps "Top Squad" title will receive To Be Held At Bellows A FS Troop 225 is seeking to in- Assistant Scoutmaster Mike Schuld. awards during the Evening mlmis crease its membership since rotations have taken many For further information Parade at Marine Barracks, dinner 8th & Washington, D.C., members to the Mainland. about Troop 225 call HMI Ruf- "I", Union. Sets Sept. 25. t. Michael's Parish Boys, 11-18, interested in Scout- fle at 72734 or Troop Commit- ('on. Umpires from Marine Corps ing are welcome to the Tues- teeman MGySgt. Billy Little Schools, Quantico, will grade day meetings at 6:30 p.m. at at 72228. re th the eight competing squads. amity Picnic for Sept. 13 the Old Mokapu school building. ni Many outdoor activities Firing of the M14 rifle will K-Bay's St. Michael's Par - recreation equipment, and life are scheduled ailing for the K-Bay `Grassroots 64' Begins; play an important role in the hwill a family picnic at guards. troop throughout the year, selection of the Corps' "Best." 1:Ilows Air Force Station's Transportation will also be including the Summer Camp Involves 6000 Marines Other points that umpires will Area *3 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. provided. It will leave from at Camp Pupukea of the grade on are squad fire control More 6000 are pt. 13. the vicinity of St. Michael's Aloha Council. than Marines and individual accuracy. participating in a counter- Hare Father C. J. Griffin, Sta- Parish at noon for the picnic Scouts who attended the Also scored in the Quantico tula- tion Chaplain, said. "It is my area. guerrilla, counter-insurgency camp this year from Aug. 9 to exercise at Camp Picket, Va. competition is practical ap- st of fond hope that everyone from Softball, volleyball, swim- Aug. 15 are: Kim Doxey, Rich- The exercise which began plication in helicopter lift dant the Parish will give their en- ming and other recreational ard Little, Tony Pendzich, Rory Tuesday is scheduled to end procedures, combat orders, thusiastic support to this activities are scheduled. Cahoon, Denis Kerwin, Larry Sept. 10. formations, defensive com- endeavor." In addition, children's games, McGowan, Tom Nagelin, Phil- bat, and night patrolling. Families Named "Grassroots 64," are requested to such as the three-legged race, ip Sumner, John Shuman, Don- the exercise is designed to test When grading the squads, g their own Pot Luck Din- have been planned for the Kei- ald Poag. Steve Shuman, and train Fleet Marine Force the umpires will consider the rs and braziers. kis, and all the youngsters will David Shull, and Billy Keith- units in the conduct of all squad leader's ability to control They are also urged to invite receive a prize. car aspects of counter-insurgency and co-ordinate his fire teams single Marine as a guest. For reservations and infor- Also: Kenneth McCandless, and counter-guerrilla warfare. under simulated emergency The Parish will provide ice. mation, call Father Griffin at David Hays, David Rutherford. (AFPS) battle-field conditions. 'iffee, cold drinks. charcoal. 73552 Der tarting Sundown Sunday Cha, or 3' MC. elvish Personnel Prepare

Ina! or Holy Day Observance esda an 71 Religious services for Jewish serve the High Holy Days of ).ilitary personnel and their Yom Kippur and Rosh Hasha- ,rpendents in the Hawaiian na, I extend to them and their area will be celebrated from families my sincere good wish- undown Sunday to sundown es for health and happiness. ',1esday at Hickam AFB. "May their prayers on Chapel #1. these Holy Days arise to the Rosh Hasaana (New Year), God of their fathers that He Sunday through Tuesday and may grant to all the leaders Yom Kippur (Day of Atone- of nations a sincere desire Day menu. 6 p.m. Sept. 15 to 1" for peace and to all the peo- gl. Sept. 16, are days of ple of the world a peace . religious obligation for in- founded on justLe and 1965 WATER CARNIVAL PLANNERS-- 5usiness and community 1.ociers met with Marine officicik at K-Bay pp graduals of the Jewish faith charity." led are considered most The Sabbath of Repentance last Monday to start plans 1- the 1965 annual K-Bay Water Carnival. Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO, and clippings observers are (I-r): LtCol. R. L. tiered. will be celebrated at 8 p.m., points to photographs of previous carnivals. Interested Geyer, Jr., Station Special Services Officer and ':hair:man of the '65 Water! Carnival; C. Russell Royter, Adm T. H. Moorer, Cinc- Sept. 11 and 10 a.m., Sept. 12 at Flt, conveys this message the Aloha Chapel, Pearl Har- State Manager, Pepsi-Cola Co.; Frank Valenti, radio -tv Sports Commentator; Richard (Paladin) Boone, Jewish Naval personnel: bor. Rosh Hashana and Yom committee member and Navy Cdr. H. E. Thurman , Chairman of the K-Bay Youth Activities Associa- At this time when our Jew- Kippur services will be held at tion. R btained from this annual carnival is used to support the activities of the Youth Activities Association. " Personnel prepare to ob- Hickam AFB. 4 Windward Marine September 4, ig

Gen. Greene Plans Corps Increase, More Jobs for WMs, Better Housing

Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., youngsters in the program. one we have. It is ideal for CMC, has many changes in Speaking about the size of the field use and still pre- mind for the Corps, according Marine Corps, the Comman- sentable for use in the bar- to a recent Navy Times story. dant stated that preliminary racks. And you can fold it Included in his plans an en- studies indicate that the in- and put it in your pocket." larged Marine Corps, more bil- crease in officer and enlisted Staff NCO symposia has con- lets for Women Marines, an strength would be from three to tributed to the effectiveness six thousand Marines. of the Marine Corps and will eventual shift from proficiency continue but probably would pay to a variable re-enlistment Gen. Greene also indicates bonus, better housing for Lea- not return to an annual sched- that more Women Marines ule according to the Comman- thernecks and continuation of may be used in the fields of the senior NCO symposia. data processing and communi- dant. He also said that the Gen. Greene also sug- cations. LtGen. R. H. Pepper, next symposium is scheduled called back to active duty by for 1966 at a West Coast in- gested that retired military --rviv1 men be called back to serve the CMC, is studying the ad- stallation. was as administrators and in- ditional use of Women Ma- Gen. Greene said he DONS GIANT CHEVRON-Maj. J. 1.. Gibney, 3/12 CO ( I), presents a structors in President John- rines. appalled at the housing Ma- in Alas- promotion warrant to GySgt. F. E. Lawson, HqBtry-3/12 intelligence son's Poverty Corps. H e sug- The Commandant stated his rines were provided Sergeant A. J. Estergol gested that Armed Forces preference for a' lump-sum re- ka which he observed on a chief, promoting him to his present rank. First retirees could provide the enlistment bonus over the recent flight there. assists in the promotion ceremony by "tacking" on a giant chevron talent and leadership to present proficiency pay. It is The Commandant stemed train an expected 100,000 the General's belief that the extremely disappointed by the in the con- bonus would induce more Ma- cuts Congress made struction program a couple of rines to re-enlist. weeks ago, according to Jim Pre - Kindergarten Gen. Greene `s reply to the Pa rker question concerning the util- Meeting Tuesday ity cover was, "We like the The Child Care Center will Housing !nfo Available be closed Labor Day, Monday, and will resume normal opera- At Fort DeRussy Office tion Tuesday. Mrs. Cynthia Braun, pre-kin- K-Bay personnel, arriving dergarten principal, will con- or departing may obtain in- duct an orientation meeting at formation about hotel accom- 9 a.m., Tuesday at the old modations, off-base housing, Mokapu school for parents and property for sale, or house children. rentals and sales from the The children will return Armed Services Community In home with their parents after Housing Office, Bldg. 16, Fort the meeting. DeRussy. SIX AND SIX-GySgt. H. G. the Bus service for first day The Housing Office serves Lorenz received his sixth Good of school will start Wednesday. all military personnel on Oahu. Conduct Award last week the According to lstLt. R. A. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. Courtemanche, Child Care to 4:30 p.m., Monday through same day that he reenlisted for FOR SUPERIOR ACCOMPLISHMENT-Capt. L. R. Cates, Grounc Association, there are approxi- Saturday. six years. Gunny Lorenz, who is Electronics Maintenance Officer (I), presents a Superior Accomplish. the per- ment Award D. J. looks fin' 12 open For hotel information call currently serving with to Placido (c), as F. M. Sugita, Supervisor, mately registrations Cu for the pre-kindergarten 542039; housing call 542335 and sonnel branch of Navy Supply, On. Mr. Placido, an electronics mechanic, received the award for school. property sales call 542995. orrived at K-Boy last month. sustained superior performance above and beyond his normal duties po Per

w do School Bus Service for 1964-65 School Year E 2149 Drive 0704 Pe BUS NO. 1 II Qtrs Bancroft Area: St. Andrew's Priory, Ha- BUS ROUTE NO. 9 ROUTE ed Route on Station to Mokapu 13 Qtrs 2175 Bancroft Drive 0705 waiian Baptist, Maryknoll, Route on Station to Kailua 17 Qtrs 1791 Lawrence Road 0707 of School Punahou, Sacred Hearts Acad- Intermediate and High (Kindergarten Only) 20 Qtrs 1601 So. Lawrence Rd. 0708 Kailua T 21 1882 0710 emy, Hawaiian School School. ::::STOP NO. LOCATION TIME Qtrs Marmande Drive for Girls, pla 23 Qtrs 1912 McLennan Drive 0711 St. 1 Qtrs 564 Crescent Circle 0723 Louis High School, St. Pat- 25 Qtrs 2353 Moses Street 0713 STOP NO. LOCATION T I sco 2 Qtrs 1204 Yarnell Street 0727 rick's School, Our Redeemer 26 Qtrs 2375 Hawkins Street 0714 14 Qtrs 18541 Harris Avenue 0727 pos 5 Windham & Jaros Sts. 0731 27 0715 Lutheran School, Pacific Pre- Qtrs Len Campion Drive 077, (Corner) Qtrs 2324 Titcomb Street cor St. M ark's School 0740 paratory Academy. 19 Campion Drive & Elrod Dr. Mt 6 Qtrs 436 Windham Street 0732 V' St. Ann's School 0745 Kailua Intermediate School 0750 7 Qtrs 446 Windham Street 0733 STOP NO. LOCATION TIME Kailua High School 01400 Qtrs 2117 Bancroft Drive 073} BUS ROUTE NO. 5 2 Qtrs 1204 Yarnell Street 0640 3 Qtrs 51lA Nimitz Road 0642 BUS ROUTE NO. 10 Ge 1111 Qtrs 2135 Bancroft Drive 0739 Route on Station to Beer- II Qtrs 2149 Bancroft Drive 0740 man's Grove School, Kailua 4 Qtrs 520 Nimitz Road 0643 Route on Station to Kailu, thl 12 Qtrs 2165 Bancroft Drive 0741 II Qtrs 2135 Bancroft Drive 0647 Intermediate and Kailua High Fir Mission School and St. An- 11 Qtrs 2149 Bancroft Drive 0648 13 Qtrs 2175 Bancroft Drive 0742 Schools. Co Mokapu School 0750 thony's School - Kailua. 12 Qtrs 2165 Bancroft Drive 064: 14 STOP NO. LOCATION 100 BUS ROUTE NO. 2 Qtrs 1856 Harris A 0651 TEO STOP NO. LOCATION TIME 27 Qtrs 2324 Titcomb St 0653 21 Qtrs 1882 Marmande Drive 0771 sco Route on Station to Mokapu 4 Qtrs 520 Nimitz Road 0707 on Middaugh I Qtrs 1928 McLennan Drive 072:, we School (Kindergarten Only) 8 Qtrs 1723 Lawrence Road 0711 St. Andrew's Priory 0723 23 Qtrs 1912 McLennan Drive (Mt 9 Qtrs 2117 Bancroft Drive 0713 but ;;:STOP NO. LOCATION TIME Hawaiian Baptist 0729 25 Qtrs 2353 Moses Street 0727 10 2135 0714 25 Qtrs 2353 Moses Street 0735 Qtrs Bancroft Drive Pacific Preparatory Academy11734 26 Qtrs 2375 Hawkins Street ons 11 Qtrs 2149 Bancroft Drive 0715 26 Qtrs 2375 Hawkins Street 1736 Maryknoll 0739 27 Qtrs 2324 Titcomb St 0730 H 13 2175 0716 27 Qtrs 2324 Titcomb St. 0737 Qtrs Bancroft Drive Punahou 0739 (on Middaugh) (on Middaugh St.) 16 Qtrs 1773 Lawrence Road 0718 Hawaiian School for Girls 9744 Kailua intermediate School 0750 22 Qtrs 1928 McLennan Drive 3719 16 Qtrs 1773 Lawrence Road 0741 Our Redeemer Lutheran 0750 Kailas High School 23 Qtrs 1912 McLennan Drive 0720 I 17 Qtrs 1791 Lawrence Road 0742 School BUS ROUTE NO. 11 Kailua 0735 21 Qtrs 1882 M arm made Drive 0744 Mission Sehool St. Louis High School 0755 St. Anthony's School 0740 Route on Station to Kailua 112 Qtrs 1928 McLennan Drive 0745 Sacred Hearts Academy 0800 Beerman's Grove School 0745 Intermediate and Kailua High 23 Qtr, 1912 McLennan Drive 0746 St. Patrick's School 0800 S Mokapu School 0750 BUS ROUTE NO. 6 BUS ROUTE NO. 8 Schools. BUS ROUTE NO. 3 Route on Station to Damien Route on Station to Kailua STOP NO. LOCATION TIME Route on Station to Mokapu High School (Kalihi Area ), Intermediate and Kailua High 20 Qtrs 1801 So. Lawrence Rd. 071' Fo School (Kindergarten Only) Sultan Handicap School and Kailua Intermediate School Schools. Kailua High School Le Pohukaina Handicap School F STOP NO. LOCATION TIME STOP NO. LOCATION TIME NOTE: 0. 8 Qtrs 1723 Lawrence Road 0742 Honolulu. I Qtrs 564 Crescent Circle 6711 All buses with the exception !: 14 Qtrs 1856 Harris Avenue 0744 STOP NO. LOCATION TIME 3 Qtrs 511A Nimitz Road 6715 2069 Campion Drive 0745 4 Qin S Qtrs 51 IA Nimitz !toad 0645 Qtrs 520 Nimitz Road 0716 of bus #7 will depart for return th Campion & 0746 5 Ki 19 Elrod Drives 6 Qtrs 436 Windham Street 0650 Windham & Jaros Streets 6719 trip no later than 15 minutes 29 Hi Qtrs 18111 So. Lawrence Rd. 0747 13 Qtrs 2175 Bancroft Drive 0653 (Corner) after disir ssal of classes. Wi Miasma School 0750 17 Qtrs 1791 0654 7 Qtrs 446 Windham Street OM Lawrence Road Bus #7, due to the number of BUS ROUTE NO. 4 23 Qtrs 1912 Ma, Drive 0655 8 Qtrs 1723 Lawrence Road 0784 B. g Route on Station to St. Mark's Damien WO School u725 Qtrs 2117 Bancroft Drive 9726 schools serviced on this route. fie Pobkaina Handicap School 0740 10 Qtrs 2135 Bancroft Drive 11727 will not be able to wait any 1, and St. Ann's Schools - Kaneohe II 2149 Sultan Handicap School 9755 Qtrs Bancroft Drive 67231 longer than five minutes at any STOP NO. TIME 12 Qtrs 2165 Bancroft Drive 6729 LOCATION H. 2 lttes LBW lf smell Street 111654 BUS ROUTE NO 7 13 Qtrs 2175 Bancroft Drive 0730 one school. Qtr. 1723 Lawrence Rood 0706 Route on Station to the fol- Kelly& Intermediate Sc000l 117511 For further bus service in- Pe 0 etre 2117 Bancroft Drive Mel Kailua High School ISIS fr lowing Schools in the Honolulu formation call zsmagsamat.%72102 or 72607. Klipper Club Tourney Set For September Weekends

September 4, 1964 Windward Marine 5 K-Bay golfers are sharpen- full handicaps. USGA rules will ing up their putting and govern the tournament. Local IP% lengthening their drives in rules will be posted prior to le . preparation for the Klipper play. to.. Golf Club Championship tour- Green fees must be paid by nament to be held Sept. 18, 19, individual participants. Par- 25 and 26. ticipants must also furnish All qualifying rounds will be their own equipment. Special played the first weekend and 'Services has a limited number then the top eight golfers in of sets of clubs available. each flight will vie for the tro- AU active duty and retired phies the following weekend. personnel are eligible to play Play in the tournament in the tournament. All play in will be divided into four flights the tourney will be in four- according to handicaps. The somes. Tee times will be flights will be: Champion- posted in the clubhouse. ship, 0-6; "A" Flight, 7-12:- Applications for the tourna- "B" Flight, 13-18; and "C" ment are available at the club- Flight, 19-35. house and must be returned Handicaps will be estab- prior to 4:30 p.m., Sept. 15. lished by the Klipper Course Winners in each flight will Golf Committee as of Sept. 1. receive appropriate prizes. The Temporary handicaps will be winner of the Championship refigured as of Sept. 15. flight will have his name in- 111111110 MEN The tournament will consist scribed on the Club's perpetual Fl of 72-holes of medal play with trophy. 3.01.1 ',14 P End of Summer Swim Program ORIENTATION VISIT-Maj. W.K. Rockey, CO of the Marine Range Detachment at Camp Perry, ex- plains to Gen. Wallace M. Greene, CMC, the Range detachment's duties during the Commandant's visit to the National Rifle and Pistol Matches Aug. 26. Accompanying Gen. Greene were Mapen. Wal- ter A. Churchill, USMC (Ret.) ( second from I), and Col. Howard York, (I) Chief of the Marksmanship Red Cross Presents Cards Branch HQMC. During his visit, the Commandant, met the Marine shooters, toured the range facilities and ate lunch on the range with the Marine Detachment. He also visited the Match Head- quarters where he was briefed on the Operations of the National Matches by Col. Sidney C. Carpenter, To Graduating National Match Director. Swimmers Graduation ceremonies were types of artificial respiration. held at the Station Swimming More than 800 students re- In High-Power Shooting Pool Tuesday for the Red Cross' ceived Red Cross Swimming Summer Swim 'Program. Cards during the summer. Instructors for the swim- Participants ranged in age ming program provided a from 5 to 17 years of age. Two swimming show depicting Marines completed the Sum- lts. Willis, VanOrden Place at Perry the events that took place mer Swimming course. round throughout the summer. A series of swimming lessons and again in 1962 by plish- K-Bay IstLt. David J. Willis In the Coast Guard Trophy Army The morning events were shooters. also were held for mothers. The looks finished third in the Air Force Match, three Marines cap- 'started off with a demonstra- summer classes were for be- in the class serv- Second place in the Navy 'd for Cup Match during the high- tured places tion of the first day in a swim- ginners, advanced beginners, T. Cup Match went to Capt. utiet. powered rifle shooting at Camp ice masters. SSgt. Lewis ming class. Following this was 'intermediate, advance swim- Perry last week. Scoggins, Quantico, took fourth Robert J. Maguire, a Marine a demonstration Of the nine were also courses Corps mers. There Second place in the match with 100-13VS; Sgt. Ronald D. Reservist from Kew ,styles of swimming. in Junior and Senior life saving. went to Cpl. Gilmer R. Mur- Cantey, Camp Lejeune, fifth Gardens, New York, who Precision diving and clown Sgt. Charles Vorce was the dock of Camp Lejeune. SSgt. with 100-12Vs and Sgt. Richard fired a l00-9V score. diving were on the lighter side overall director of the summer Earl J. Manning of Camp D. Furgeson, Camp Pendleton, GySgt. Michael T. Pietro- of the program. The instructors program. Victor B. Fairless, Pendleton was third follow- seventh with 100- 12Vs. forte, Quantico, turned in a also showed life saving meth- Assistant Field Director for ed by SSgt. Walter K. Jones 100-16V score to place third in ods during a simulated acci- K-Bay's Red Cross Chapter, lua of Twentynine Palms. Sgt. Gerald J. Kozuch, the Leech Cup Match. This dent using a litter basket in the was the program's adminis- igh The sect.nd, third and fourth Quantico, Va., took second in match dates back to 1874 and is water. They also showed three ltrator. place Marines fired identical the Army Cup Match. He was one of the oldest events in IMF scores of 100-15Vs. Finishing followed by Sgt. Richard H. American competitive shoot- 0727 positions were established ac- Smith, Quantico. ing. 072P cording to the longest string of 071n A new match record was set "V" shooting. in the Navy Cup Match by Sgt. Another K-Bayite lstLt. Ronald 0. Cantely, Quantico. George M. VanOrden placed 'when he slammed out a 100- third in the Preliminary Rapid 10Vs to break the old record of igh Fire Match behind Army and 100-9Vs. Coast Guard shooters. He fired IMF 100-11Vs. Over 50 shooters He broke the 1959 record set scored possibles and placings by Marine Capt. Kenneth J were determined by V-ring Erdman. The record was bullseye count. equaled twice, once in 1960 IIM vs Hickam Interservice Football League Play U3 gh Starts Next Friday at Camp Smith

Play in the Hawaiian Armed I been scheduled for the 'Neck Forces Interservice Football squad. Four games will be League will get underway next played on the road and the rest Friday evening. are slated for Bordelon Field. squad is on The oper 'ng game will find The Leatherneck inn made up of 41 players under the Hawaii Marines taking on tes the guidance of lstLt. A. A. Hickam at 7:30 p.m. The game Esslinger. will be played at Camp Smith's of Bordelon Field, the home The final league game is te. field for the Hawaii Marines. scheduled to be played Nov. fly 7. An Armed Forces All-Star OFF THE BOARD-PFC. F. D. Hicks, Station Swimming Pool Lifeguard and Rod Cross Swim- fly The league conrists of the Team will play against the WHO CUT Hawaii Marines, Hickam, University of Hawaii Rain- ming Instructor, falls backward off the diving hoar' oring the clown diving exhibition of graduaiion The instructors put on a show for the in- Pearl Harbor and Naval bows on Nov. 27, Time ana ceremonies of the Red Cross Summer Swimming Program. received Red Cress Cards during this 07. from Barber's Point. .place of the game will be an- students and parents Tuesday. Approximately 600 persons :*teks A total of nine games have nounced. summer's program. Warchint, clown diving performance are pad of the graduating swirime. 6 Windward Marine September 4, 1964

AFPS Football Series Rates Squads; Pro League Contests Called Toss-Ups (Editor's Note: This is the first in a With a bevy of backs like are not to be counted out. Mira's series of three articles on the 1964 Foot- Crowe, Gautt, Childress and arm should pitch the 49ers into ball Season provided by the Armed but not this year. Forces Press Service. ) Triplett, St. Louis depth has prominence, The way professional foot- the other six division clubs Minnesota and Los Angeles are ball is played today, the only worried. low in experience. thing certain is that nothing is The Giants, as usual, will go AFL (EASTERN )-A toss- certain. This has been the pro as far as Tittle can take them, up, and that includes the New format for a decade and was but New York now has defen- York Jets. Says Jet Coach never more evident than last sive troubles. Weeb Eubank, "we don't have season. A dark horse: the Wash- a lot of fancy names, just good ington Redskins, whose ball players." . In both the National Football trades have given them a Buffalo, with cruncher League and the newer but firm- new look. A team with Brown Cookie Gilchrist, and Boston, ly established American Foot- on it is always a threat, but with its fine passing game, League, the 1964 ball forecast Cleveland needs more than are the co-favorites, but New again points to a season with Jimmy. York and Houston certainly tight division races, volatile are not headed for embar- offenses, interesting defenses, Dallas is another club deep in talent and could go all the rassment. The Oilers, though packed houses and the "guar- they lack consistency, are antee" that somebody will up- way. Pittsburgh has a sure toe much in long on explosiveness. set somebody every weekend. in Lou Michaels, not the way of a consistent offense. AFL (WESTERN) -San TOP PLAYER-Gen. W. M. Greene Jr., CMC, chats with St. Louis It's the uncertainty in the The Eagles won't be Diego to repeat, but certainly "new" Cordinai quarterback Charley Johnson after presenting the Eisen- championship races of both the patsy they were in '63. not as easily. Oakland won one hower Trophy to him. Gen. Greene presented the trophy during the leagues that breeds excite- (WESTERN)-Can the game in '62 and finished 10-4 NFL halftime activities of the 19th Annual Armed Forces Benefit Football ment and indicates another Bear offense take tile pressure last year. Game, Aug. 28, at Soldier's Field, Chicago. The trophy went to record year at the gate. off the fantastic Bear defense, Indications are that the Raid- Johnson who was chosen as the most outstanding player of the 1963 There are the favorites, of the biggest single factor in ers should show more improve- game. He also led his teammaes to victory this year as the Cardinals course, but who wants to pre- Chicago's '63 championship: ment. Kansas City, the AFL's beat the Chicago Bears 7-3. During pre-game ceremonies and half- 1 dict the Chicago Bears a sure- The Packers so, puzzle club, has the horses and don't think time activities the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, the Silent winner in the NFL, or the San mainly' because they lost good rookies. Lowly Denver Drill Platoon and the Marine Corps Schools Bond put on a "Sound Diego Chargers a shoo-in in the las., traded like mad in the off- twice to the Bears year and Precision" performance. AFL? aad have made moves to see season. NFL (EASTERN)-Meet me it doesn't happen again. in St. Louis, Louie, because it Baltimore, with Unitas, and First Game Sept. 12 could be the year. Cardinals' Detroit, with its great linemen, U... 04.4^0 LIBERTT. LOG thiniplu i ed1111 u r lay ow Iva The United States Olympic On Sept. 17 the Olympians will Assisting Iba with the coach- TODAY round. 5 p.m.; judo class, 6 p.m square basketball squad is holding take on the Hawaii Marines at ing is Hank Vaughn of the CIVIC AUDITORIUM-Final night of dance, 7:30 p.m. daily practice sessions at Bloch the Station Gym. Goodyear Wingfoots. G. Rus- the Hawaii-Japan Boxing Smoker, 7 p.m. TUESDAY LITTLE GREEK THEATER-Korean KMCAS-Flag football at Head- Arena in preparation for the After returning to the Main- sell Lyons. Boulder, Colo., is folk dancing and singing, 8:30 p.m. quarters Fieid, located next to the Sta- four games series with Armed land Sept. 20. the U.S. squad is manager, and John E. Lacey is Honolulu International Center. tion Training Building. liMM -161 vs Forces teams next week. slated to play the San Francis- trainer. YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; first MABS-13 at 4;30 p.m. This is the first time since co Warriors, Sept. 21, the Cin- round of State Championship Chess YMCA-Scuba class, 6:30 p.m.; Actor's Royals, Sept. 27 and the tournament, 6 p.m.; dance class, 7 p.m.: Studio, 7:30 p.m.; dance, 7:30 p.m. the Olympic Trials that cianati have Baltimore Bullets, Sept. 29. dance, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY members of the squad H&MS-13 Tops HAPA-161 SATURDAY KMCAS-Boxing smoker at the Station been together and these are "They are big and fast LITTLE GREEK THEATER-Korean Gym, 7:30 p.m. the first practice sessions. enough to be a winning team." folk dancing and singing, 2:30 and 8:30 KMCAS-Flag football at Head- In Opening Football Tilt p.m. Honolulu International Center. quarters Field, located next to the They are scheduled to play says coach Hank Iba, Okla- YMCA-Second round of the Stale Station Training Building. VM F-232 vs seven games with Armed homa State athletic director The MAG-13 Intra-Mural 'Chess tournament, 10 a.m.; pinochle MABS-13 at 4:30p.m. Forces and professional and basketball mentor. "We Flag Football League got tournament, 11:30 a.m.; island tour, 1:30 THURSDAY teams before leaving for the have the best available play- p.m.; checker tournament, 1:30 p.m.: KMCAS-Flag football at Head- underway Tuesday evening Olympic Games Oct. 1. ers in the United States." ping pong tournament, 3 p.m.; chess quarters Field. VMA-214 vs H &MS -l3 at when H&MS-13 beat HMM-161 tournar..ent, third round. 5 p.m.; organ 4:30p.m. They will play the SubPac Members of the team are: 14-2 in the opening game. melodies, 7 p.m.: Polynesian show, 7:30 YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; scuba Raiders, Sept. 12, Army. Sept. Joe Caldwell. Arizona State, The league has scheduled p.m.; movie, 8:30 p.m. class, 6:30 p.m.; Actor's Studio, 7:30 15, and an MI-Star aggrega- 6-5; Bill Bradley, Princeton, games each Monday, Tuesday, SUNDAY p.m.; chess club. 7: 30 p.m. 18 Wednesday and Thursday eve- YMCA-Java club, 8:30 a.m.; chess tion, Sept. at Bloch Arena. 6-5; Pete McCaffrey, Good- nings. All games bp played tournament, fourth round. 10 a.m.; is- year Wingfoots, 6-7; Jerry F. will land tour, 10:30 a.m.; ping pong tourna- At Interservice Tourney Now Shipp, Phillip 66ers, 6-6. on the Headquarters Football ment. 11 a.m.: pinochle tournament, Also, Jim Barnes. Texas Field adjacent to the Station 11:30 a.m.: city tour. I p.m.; movie Western, 6-8: Mel Counts. Ore- Training Building. matinee, 1 p.m.: chess tournament, Three games are scheduled fifth round, 5 p.m.; hospi".ality hour, 5 gon, 7-0: Lucious Jackson, Pan Jim McElhaney Gets Spot to be played next week. Tues- p.m.. concert, 7 p.m.; movie. 8 p.m. American. 6-9: George Wilson. MONDAY Jamaco Saints. 6-8: day eve:Ang HMM-161 takes on Larry MABS-13. On Wednesday YMCA-Chess tournament. sixth Brown, Wingfoots. 5-10: Dave round. 10 a.m.; pinochle tournament. On Marine Corps Golf Team VMF-232 plays MABS-13 and 11:30 a.m., chess tournament. final Davies. Wingfoots, 6-1: Walt on Thursday VMA-214 tackles Hazzard. UCLA, 6-3: and Jeff H&MS-13. All games at K-Bay's Jim McElhaney Another tie developed begin for Mullins, Duke. 6-4. 4: 30 p.m. Sports Tickets Available made the Marine Corps Golf fourtl. place when Sgt. Vern Team as an alternate and Hyslop of El Toro and GySgt. At Unit Special Services was on hand for the interserv- Bill Beverly of MARTC, ice tournament in Ft. Benning. Glenview, Ill., tied at 299 Unit Special Services officers Ga. this week. after 72 holes. K-Bay's Bowling Scores have tickets available for sev- LCpl. McElhaney finished Sgt. Hyslop sank a four-foot eral events being held in Hono- sixth in the All-Marine tour- putt for a birdie on the second lulu this weekend. nament held at Camp Le- hole of the playoff to take fourth Night Cappers Parkers 201/2 161 22-, Satterthwaits 161/2 1341 25- Interested persons can get jeune, Aug. 18-20. He finish- place in the tourney. tickets to the Hawaii-Japan ed the 72-hale tournament Other K-Bay golfers in the High average-Men. Roy Kinne. 160. Staff NCO Wives Boxing Smoker at the Civic with a 301, 11 strokes behind tournament were: IstLt. J. F. Women. Rose Brooks and Marie Fra- Auditorium tonight. This is the All-Marine Champion. Walker, PFC. 'I'. M. Rousseau, zier. 149 High average-Freda DeCola and the High scratch series-Men, Glenn Marion Kennel, 155. the final performance of San Diego's Cpl. Dick Lytle and SSgt. J. N. Knack. Mitchell. 583 Women, Issy Kinae, 511. High scratch series-Jackie LaNasa Japanese boxers before they won the tournament with a 72- In the Senior's Division of High scratch game-Men. Chuck Vig- 476. return to Japan. hole total of 290. He is also the the tournament MSgt. W. E. il, 238. Women. Ceppi Dinnan. 199. High scratch game-Barbara Barbee. way at High handicap series-Men, Bill 173. The fights get under 1963 Interservice Champion. Holt and Col. W. H. Atkinson, Barbee, 668. Women. Jean Patti, 630. High handicap series-Aileen Henry 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $1 per Lytle shot rounds of 71, 70, 71 both of Parris Island, placed High handicap game-Men, George 563. seat. Ten bouts have been and 78 for the All-Marine title. first and second, respective- Mitchell, 254. Women, Jean Coulter. 235. High handicap game-Phyllis Nichol, 206. scheduled. Second place in the tourna- ly. Sgt. Holt finished with a Standings Standing A benefit football game be- ment went to PFC. Pat Baker 314 and Col. Atkinson had a Team P W L Team 1. tween the Ha- of El Toro, when he won a 319. Barbees 36 27 12 in University of Winsome Foursome . . 334 waii Rainbows and the Hawaii sudden-death playoff from Sgt. Third place in the seniors' Mitchells 31 22 17 The Unholy "4" 304 Mondouxs 234 214 174 49ers will he played Monday Ray Royal of Parris Island. went to CWO E. S. Rust of The "4" Pm-Ups 30 Dinnans 264 214 1744 Doubtful Doer's MI 25, afternoon the Honolulu Sta- Both men finished the regula- Henderson Hall, Washington, ?loving 24 HI 21 The Pali Lookouts 234 28" dium. tion play with 298. D. C., with a 339. Frazters 23 17 22 Leprechauns 12 40 September 4, 1964 Windward Marine 7

`Way Out West' Special Western Night Headlines Planned at 0-Club Sunday S-Club Weekend Activities K-Bay's 0-Club will feature Starlight Room which will open This weekend's activities at For Dixieland lovers (mu- its "Way Out West" Spectacu- soon. the S-Club will be highlighted sic that is) the club has the Sunday night starting at 8:30 Barons of lar from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sun- The Duplicate Basin Street en- Johnny Bridge Club p.m. when Johnny Bond will gaged to play tonight from day, starring Bond and will meet at 7:30 p.m., the Ozark Players in a Hoe- Thurs- present his western show. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. day. Newcomers are welcome Shirley returns down Floor Show. to the bridge sessions. Patrons are encouraged to to the club Bar-B-Q and all the trim- piano tomorrow from 7 p.m. You may call 72596 to place dress western to lend atmos- 7 to midnight. mings will be served from orders for pizzas and short phere to flu' occasion. The to 9 p.m. for this reservation- club will serve a The club will open at noon on orders from 5:50 to 10 p.m., Chuck Wag- only affair. Reservations Monday on meal Sunday night. Labor Day. With that excep- be by through Thursday. tion, normal hours for Mon- may mad calling Don't forget the club features ounumnintwootwownt In addition the Swingsters 72081. Round up the gang and King will play for your pleasure days will be observed. and Queen size steaks on Tuesday Shirley will play fcr head for the Circle "0" for Saturday nights. JOHNNY BOND-Western re- from 6 to 10 p.m. your enjoyment from 4:30 to western style entertainment This Sunday's brunch will be cording star will entertain Tonight happy hour will be Sunday night. clubs Sunday night. 8:30 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The buf- at all three from 4 to 6. Shirley will play Tonight is Steak Nite at the Happy hour will be from 4 to fet will be from 6 to 8 in the Visit your club for an enjoyable piano selections from 4 to 8:30 club from 7 to 9. The Harmony evening. western evening. p.m. 5 p.m. Wednesday. Piano Islanders will play for your en- selections will be played by joyment from 8 p.m. to mid- Shirley from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. night. Johnny Bond, Smiley Burnett Sunday There will be no Social Candlelight dining at the club Night Wednesday night. The will be 7 to 9 tomorrow night. club will have Social Nights Monday the club will be on alternate Wednesdays closed except for the Capt. E-Club Features Mary Saenz Monday starting Sept. 16. Cook Bar which will open from Don't forget your bluejeans 4 to 11:30 p.m. Mary Saenz, recording art- Tomorrow the Crowns will brunch Saturdays and Sundays and western shirts Sunday Stop at the club for lunch ist of the record "My Three 'rock and pop' in the Ballroom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Aloha night as the club takes you during the week from 11:30 Friends," will headline a spe- from 8 p.m. 'til midnight. The Room. West for a night. a.m. to 1 p.m. Delicious cial Labor Day floor show at 2 Jerry Park Quintet will play lunches are served daily p.m., Monday, at the E-Club. for the FRHIPers from 8:30 Voting Set for October p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday. Musical backing will be Drop in Happy hour will be from 5 to and see the progress provided by the Viscounts being made on the Polynesian for 6 p.m., Sunday, before the the holiday spectacular in Western All-Stars take over S-Wives Select Candidates the Ballroom. This will be the the Ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 second appearance for the p.m. with their git-fiddles and songstress within two months guitars for some good old- For Noon Meal Evening Meal at the club. fashioned country style music. Forthcoming Election TODAY Fish, Scallops, Shrimp, Corned Beef Tonight's happy hour will be Johnny Bond and Smiley By Betty Hehreriein Burnett will in a floor a.m., at the S-Club. Mrs. Judy Beef Stew from 6 to 8 p.m. to start things ...-. Pryor, a cosmetic SATURDAY off for the long weekend ac- show scheduled at the club Candidates for the forth- corporation Brunch Grilied Steaks for Sunday night. Johnny will coming executive board elec- representative, will demon- SUNDAY tivities. %- be at the tion were announced at the S- strate the proper technique of Brunch Roast Veal Rock-N-Roll and Pop music club at 9:30 p.m. Wives makeup application. he MONDAY will be furnished by the Rebels Smiley will take over the business meeting Tuesday. Any newly arrived S-Wife is Brunch Roast Beef 8 stage Is- with Bobbie and Linda from following Johnny cordially invited to TUESDAY p.m. to midnight in the Ball- Bond's show. The candidates are: Edith attend and is Hamburgers/Cheeseburgers Pork Chops may obtain room tonight. Sports films will he shown Jaklewicz and Vernita Ray, further informa- is WEDNESDAY Betty Hohncrlein tion by calling Shirley Allen at Simmered Franks Swiss will entertain in following happy hour president; S:eak The Stereos Wednes- 252-656 or Dorothy Armstrong, THURSDAY day at 8 p.m. and Eva Mertlab. vice-presi- the FRHIP Room from 8:30 253-969. Bar-B-Qued Beef Roast Ham p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Don't forget the club serves dent; Shirley Allen and Jean- ie Pelkey, recording secre- Like Italian food and at- 61 tary; Dorothy Armstrong mosphere? Then be sure to and Martha Wentland, cor- attend the "Night in Venice" it responding secretary ; Pat dance and program present- THEATER BILLBOARD Teich and Jo Zuber, treas- ed by the S-Wives at the S- ral urer; Roberta Lucenius and Club, Sept. 12. Everyone is got assn- Excellent s« -Good co-Fair to-Blab A-Adults Ruth Schoepflin, sergeant- urged to wear Italian style ing F-Family Y-Youths K-Kiddies at-arms. costumes to make it a real 161 NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. "Night in Venice." 2 daily. Plan in advance to attend ne. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. at 7:30 p.m. Any S-Wives who are inter- led Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. election night and vote for the ay, candidate of your choice. Vot- ested in joining our club and ve- TODAY ing will take place at the Oc- participating in the many Yed T #1- Haunting -e'6 -Y -112 minutes- Drama- tober business meeting. activities may call Edith Dail Claire Bloom-Richard Johnson Our Aloha Coffee is sched- Jaklewicz at 23 253-174 for :ion T#2-Warriors Five-m-A-100 minutes-Dram a- uled for Friday. Sept. 11, at 9 membership information. JoAnna Ralli-Jack Palance 'led SATURDAY Fashion Show loo! 'es- Matinee-Cartoon Carnival-see -F-90 minutes- ; or. Comedy i a y and T#1-Long Ships-m-Y-126 minutes- Drama- 0-Wives To _ Hold Luncheon Tuesday des Sidney Poitier-Richard Widmark at T#2-Haunting By Helen Lo Prete Roast squab with macadamia SUNDAY As the last small, tanned and nut stuffing, rice pilaff, broc- Matinee-Gladiators calloused feet were crammed coli, rolls and butter, island Seven-se-F-92 minutes- sherbert cof- No information available Girl Scouts To Conduct into shoes, and the school bus and iced tea and rumbled fee. All this for a mere $1.75. T#1-F.B.I. Code slowly over the hori- 1 98-m- F-104 minutes-Drama- You can't beat it. Ray Danton-Jack Kelly Program ir. Leadership zon wth our "spirited sprouts" r safely in tow, a weak but joy- T#2 -Long Ships .3 The Hawaiian Fashion K-Bay mother are invited to ous cry of "HOORAY" ema- MONDAY participate in a Girl Scout Show will be presented after 22, training nated from the throats of many lunch with designs and ideas 25, T#1-White Slave Ship- "-A -91 minutes-Adventure- program for leaders a summer-weary mother! Edmund Purdom-Pier Angeli and assistant leaders starting by Noel. 0-Wives will model, if T#2-F.B.I. Code 98 Sept. 14 at St. Christopher's We wouldn't trade them and you malihinis really Church, Kailua. for the world, but isn't it want to see how graceful the and TUESDAY T#1-The minutes- Drama -- Training will be conducted great to look forward to a hula can be, watch Helen Prize-m*-A-135 on Sept. 14, 21, Nara, Edward G. Robinson-Paul Newman 23, 28, and 30 regular routine again? (And Dietz perform. Poetry in from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The dead- T#2-White Slave Ship not hear the refrigerator door motion. rbee line for registrations is Sept. 10. open and close ALL DAY WEDNESDAY An open meeting is schedul- Our program committee has en rY LONG?) T#1-Pyro-as-F-99 minutes-Horror-Melodrama- ed for 9:30 a.m. Sept. 8 at the some fine treats in store for us A word to all dieters. Come hol :United Church of Christ. this year as you can judge Barry Sullivan-Martha Hyer Tuesday, FORGET the calories! T#2-The Prize For more information call the first luncheon - which is a ' THURSDAY Mrs. Glen Ray, at 252-542: Mrs. Lose your head, throw cau- sneaky way of reminding you Richard Johnson at 253-960 or ti in to the wind and perhaps to try to pay your membership T#1-Papa' 3 Delicate Condition- " -F -97 minutes- in !Mrs. Edward Keyes Jr. at skip breakfast, because here is dues Tuesday. 2i' Comedy-Jackie Gleason-Glynis Johns a T#2 -Pyre 72337. the menu for our luncheon: See you on the Lower Lanai! 254 23n to Windward Marine September 4, 1964

Librarian Receives Praise For Theater Lobby Project Vol Redecoration of the Theater ence in mind, Station Special #1 lobby was completed last Services spent approximate- week ending over a year of ly $6,500 for the improve- M planning. ments. With comfort and convert- Maccine Titus, chief librarian, acted as decorator and co- 4 ordinator for the project. She UH To Begin personally designed the three tiki floor lamps and had them made in Honolulu. Fall Courses LtCol. R. L. Gover Jr., Spe- Th said, The University of Hawaii cial Services Officer, %far will offer On-Campus Eve- "We are all very proud of the Iran ning Credit Courses from Sept. job Miss Titus did, and we hope busy 21 to Jan. 19, 1965. that everyone appreciates the "Je Registrations for these efforts long enough to keep the utio courses will be from Sept. 14 lobby looking as beautiful as it squa to Sept. 19 at the Station does now." Th Education Office, Bldg. 221. The walls of the lobby are THEATRE LOBBY REDECORATED-Three theatre-goers "take it easy" in the newly redecorated lobby fact Non-credit courses will be adorned with a Trojan war of the Station's Theatre 1. The decorations were completed under the direction of Maccine Titus, head Cor offered on campus starting horse, horse-heads, masks. librarian, whose sketches were the basis for the renovation. T Oct. 5. No tuition assistance is and outrigger canoe. the allowed for non-credit courses. Cor a Classes Begirt IVednesdav The Kailua Community Furnishings include large wilt School for Adults will start round couch, a square couch. iota classes Sept. 14. Classes will a buddy couch, eight occa- continue until December, 1964. sional chairs, coffee and end NRS Due Th The Station Education Office tables, and Navy blue drapes. Course Registrations Tuesday cam pred will register adults for the Floors are of Marine blue 1 Free nursery will be costs Kailua courses from Sept. tile with the Marine Corps em- Tuesday is the final day to The Training Session which care through Sept. 11. begins Wednesday will be provided for pre-schoolers, for It blem set in red tile in the cen- register for the Navy Relief For further information con- to ail held at the Crossroads Club those attending the course at gel e ter of the lobby. Training Course offered horse tact your unit Education Office enlisted and officer wives at from 9 a.m. until noon. the Child Care Center. or the Station Education Of- Colors are predominately It will also be held at the Reservations for the course Ac kelly-green, taffy, turquoise K-Bay. Dem fice, Bldg. 221 or a call 73572 same times on Sept. 11, 14, 16, and child care may be made by 72061. and a shade of orange. oper or 18, 23, 25 28. calling Mrs. 72531 and Graham at vehic A or 72868 Monday refresher course will be through Fri- mile held at the Crossroads Sept. 21 day from 8 a.m. until noon. 3 4 t and 25 for those who have pre- The Navy Relief Office is ambu viously attended the full course. located in Bldg. 221. part The hours will be from 1 to 3 the p.m. Th The course will be conduct- types ed by Miss Francina Stone- The sifer, Field Representative pick from Headquarters Navy picku Relief, Washington. care' bulan Square Dancers Start Dri des a New Classes Tuesday train maint I. The Windward Whirlers Moto Square Dance Club will start A t beginner classes Tuesday from for M. 8 to 10 p.m. in Room 129 of the held Corp 2/4 REENLISTMENT-Cpl. T. J. 11111Rammaim. old Mokapu school. Approximately 35 sent d Maciejewski was reenlisted for NEW GUNNERY SERGEANT-Maj. D. L. Rice, H&MS-13 ExO (I), couples are needed to and T six years by LtCol. J. R. congratulates GySgt. M. L. Moynahun, H&MS-13 line chief, upon replace club another members who rotated in Aug- Fisher, 2/4 CO. Cpl. Maciejewski his promotion to his present rank. The new "Gunny" in turn pre- ust. SAFETY AWARD-Cpl. J. D. is currently serving as a tele- sented the Major with a cigar. On hand for the ceremony were The club welcomes anyone Myers, HqCo-Brigade dis- phone-teletype repairman with GySgt. Moynahan's wife, Sally, and sons, Timothy, 9 ( I), and who has square dance exper- the battalion. Shannon, 10. ience or who is interested in patcher, has been presented on this form of entertainment. Oahu Fleet Safety Award by Meetings will be held on Satur- Maj. B. B. Smith, HqCo--Brigade day evenings. CO. The award was presented err For further information call to Cpl. Myers for his outstanding GySgt. R. M. Austin at 72588 or contribution to Public Safety 265694. durina a period of one year.

FROM: Place

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SUPPLY WORKERS-Navy Cdr. H. E. Thurman, Station Supply Officer presents various awards to civilian employees. The employees and their awa..is ore (1-r): A. ! Abalos and J. Y. Y. Choi, 20 -year service MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY award.; J. J. Cabral, 500 hours sick leave accrual; Miss June M. Stewart, certificate for coo-. iletion of NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED OA,

i* Class . Home Study and Fundamentals of Supervision course; R. Y. Lee, 12-yeern4tafety award; J. E. Canard, Postage required: 3rd Mall - 4c, In Class Mail - Sc. Airmail - Si' so , 13-year safety award; and M. H. Silva, 3-year safety award. Masame Kasadate, not present for photo, .. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple received a 6-year safety award.