/6)3AAilj/ BGen. Youngdale

VOL. 13 - No. 3 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneo January 17. 1964 Going to Vietnam BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG since last Feb. 10, has been ordered to Saigon for duty on the Staff of the Military Advisory Command in Vietnam. The orders were received late last week. He will serve as J-2 (Intelligence) on General Paul D. Harkins' staff. He will be succeeded as Brigade commander by Col. M. E. Carl, now chief of staff. Col. Carl will be promoted to the rank of brigadier general at the time he takes com- mand. He was selected for one-star rank last July. Change of command was initially scheduled to take place yesterday morning during informal ceremonies in front of the administration building. They have been postponed, however, until Gen. Youngdale returns from HQMC. He was called to Washington Tuesday on temporary additional duty. New time and date of the transfer of command was not firm at WM deadline. When the change occurs, Col. D. J. Robinson, 4th Ma- rines CO, will assume duties of Brigade chief of staff. Col. J. M. Rouse, Brigade G-3, will succeed Col. Robinson as Regimental CO. LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO, will become Brigade G-3 and Maj. N. W. Hicks, currently with MAG-13, will take com- mand of 3/4.

. ay.311k Second Chance Tomorrow feel CMC IN THE FIELD - Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., Marine Corps Commandant, gets the of an M-60 machinegun while he talks "shop" with PFC. L. D. Knowles, C-1/4 machine- gunner. The Commandant spent part of his Monday visit to K-Bay viewing Brigade Marines K-Bay Seat Belt Campaign training in the field on Molokai. (Photo by Sgt. C. B. Simmons, ISO. More Photos, page 4)

Commissary Surpasses All Expectations K-Bay Commands Extend -Tremendous" was the word Bay's crews, some of them in- used to describe the first day experienced, could install that Takes Count 3f K-Bay's seat belt campaign. many sets in one day," the dis- Main Commis- K-Bay's "The buckle-up drive, start- tributor said. First Aloha to New CMC sary Store will be closed ing last Saturday, exceeded all Campaign planners antici- came, looked. saw, ask- Square, including a 19-gun sa- for inventory Saturday, He expectations," said WO W. K. pate the same "rush" business ed questions. presented me- lute, he was whisked to Kan- Jan. 25. sas Tower. For the next hour Wilsmann, Brigade Safety Of- tomorrow, and even the fol- d a 1 s, effected promotions, Annex he listened to and asked ques- The Commissary ficer. "Cars were waiting in a lowing Saturday. Mr. Wils- shook hands. will remain open for for pur- mann assures K-Bayites walked, rode in sedans tions of BrigGen. C. A. Young- line two blocks long that He business as usual. The Some all belts sold during drive and jeeps, flew in transports dale. Brigade Commander, and :hases and installation. the Col. Paul T. Johnston, Station hours for the Annex are were standing by an hour be- will be installed free. and helicopters. from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 many old ac- CO. fore belts were sold," he add- "We'll stay with it If we He renewed Monday through quaintances and established After presenting medals and p.m., ed. have to go into extra hours Saturday, and from 11 new ones. certificates before a of or even extra days," said. many promotion p.m. on Sun- Over 269 sets belts he so went a busy day at in Hangar 101, he a.m. to 3 And formation were sold and approximate- Out of the 10 for General flight line. days. colors avail- K-Bay Monday moved down the ly 175 were installed. Ac- able, red took the spotlight M. Greene Jr.. Com- - 13 hangars, by Main Store patrons can Wallace through MAG cording to the local seat belt followed closely by green and of the Marine e e p. He stopped briefly in resume shopping chores mandant j distributor, this was "out- grey. Instead of the four crews Corps. each hangar to greet squadron Tuesday, Jan. 28. standing." was the Marine Chief's and personnel. scheduled, the drive started It commanders It's hard to believe that K- with first visit to the Station and six volunteer four-man Headquarters of lstRadCo Marine crews. An additional Brigade since taking the Corps was the next stop for a brief- helm the first of this month. three crews had to be added ing on the company's func- by 11 a.m. It was also his final stop be- tions and activities. fore returning to the Mainland At Platt Field, he discussed Betts will be available be- after an 11-day swing through rappelling techniques with 4th tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to- the Pacific, Far East and Regiment Marines who dem- (See "Seat Belts." page 2) Southeast Asia to observe his onstrated the procedure as Marines at work. they lowered themselves from Picking him up at Hickam '161 choppers in the middle AFB, HMM - 161 helicopters of the field. Mr. Cyrus Vance delivered Gen. Greene and After signing the daily ra- members of his official par- tion record and paying regular ty to K-Bay right on schedule charges, Gen. Greene moved Takes New Post at 8:45 Monday morning. Roswell L. Gilpatric has re- Following honors on Dewey (See "Gen. Greene," page 8) signed as Deputy Secretary of Defense, effective Monday, For Briefing, Luncheon and Secretary of the Army Cy- rus R. Vance has been named to succeed him. Consular Corps Is Visiting According to Armed Forces Press Service, the new Secre- Approximately 16 members gade and Station command- tary of the Army will be Ste- of Honolulu's Consular Corps ers. phen Ailes who had been Un- are scheduled to visit K-Bay The consuls will be hosted der Secretary of the Army a at the 0-Club by since today for a brief look at Sta- to luncheon 1961. of Station and the Bri- officers The new changes tion and Brigade facilities. gade. TOP CAREER ADVISOR - SSgt. R. E. Cunningham, 2/4 Career make Mr. Vance the second-ranking of- Arriving at 11 a.m., the Rounding out the visit. the Advise (r), receives a Certificate of Appreciation from Brig- ficial in the officials of foreign nations guests have been invited to re- Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG. Sgt. Cunningham re- Pentagon under Secretary of will attend a briefing at main in the afternoon to play ceived the semi-annual career advisory award last week for Defense Robert Kansas Tower by the Bri- K-Bay's Klipper Links. exceptional efforts and contributions to the Brigade program. S. McNamara. 2 Windward Marina January 17, 1964 Special Navy Relief Class Set at K-Bay A special two-session course Jayhawkers' Jamboree - Members of the Kansas Club of for women desiring to assist in Hawaii will hold their Annual Banquet at Elliott's Chuckwagon, the Navy Relief Program will Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 6:30 p.m. begin Wednesday, Jan. 29. No host cocktails go at 6:30 with dinner at 7 p.m. for $3.50 The first two-and-a-half- per person. For reservations call Mrs. J. F. Fan at 988-160 hour session will start at 9 by Jan. 27. a.m. at the "Crossroads." The second session follows one week later, Wednesday, Former Marine Selected to Defense Post - Col. Frank H. Feb. 5. Vogel Jr., USMC (Ret.), has been selected as Deputy of Region Mrs. Marion E. Carl, Chair- Il of the office of Civil Defense, Department of Defense. Region JANUARY'S DRIVER Lt Col. C. V. Hendricks, CO (I), - 3/12 man of Volunteer Women, an- II Director is George Rich. presents PFC. Daniel J. Tutas the battalion plaque designating nounced the course will be him the Driver of the Month for January. PK. Tutas is a 4.2 OCD Region II, with headquarters at Olney, Md., is respon- conducted by Mrs. Dorothy mortar battery section driver. He enlisted in the Marine Corps sible for civil in of Colum- Millard of Pearl Harbor's federal defense activities the District in March 1962. bia, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Navy Relief Office. Virginia, and Delaware. Effective Jan. 2 For women who are inter- ested and have families or * * * children not in school, baby- Time's Running Out - Qualified Korean War vets have one K-Bay sitting service will be ar- year remaining to take advantage of the educational benefits Credit Union Reveals ranged. under the Korean GI Bill. For registration and addi- tional information, call K. The deadline is Jan. 31, 1965. Office at 72868 or Dividend Due Its Members Bay's Relief Orphans of those killed in Korea have no deadline except 72531. their own age. They can begin school anytime as long as they K-Bay's Federal Credit Un- personnel with the policies K-Bay's office is open from are between 18 and 23. In certain circumstances, it's possible ion has announced a semi- and operation of the Credit 8 a.m. to noon, M on d a y through Friday. to begin before 18 and continue after 23. (APPS) annual dividend of 51/4 per- Union as prescribed by law. cent has been declared, effec- tive Jan. 2. The operating budget, an- The announcement was nouncement of dividends and Aloha by T. J. any proposed methods of op- made lstSgt. Guthrie, Brigade Departures Vice President. erations will be discussed at lstLt. R. H. Grace. HqCo Brigade, to MB TI SanFran. this month. According to Navy Lt. R. the meeting. IstLt. R. V. Jones, H&S-3/4, to D. Christenson, Treasurer, FMFPac. Camp Smith, next month. An election of officers GySgt. J. W. Catron, H&S-2/4. to the Union's president will MARTD NAS . N. Y.. next will be held to fill six va- month. officially announce the divi- cancies on the Board of Di- GySgt. E. E. LaPorte. A-114, to dend at next Friday's annual 3dMarDiv. next month. rectors and five positions on GySgt. J. H. Garrison. H&S-3/4, meeting. the Credit Committee. to MB TI SanFran. next month. SSgt. A. S. H. Gemmell, HqCo The meeting will be held in All members are encouraged ServBn.. to IstMarDiv, next month. the K-Bay Station Departures Inn beginning at 2 to attend. Refreshments will p.m. Its purpose is to acquaint MGySgt. G. M. Longfellow, to MAD be served following the meet- NAS Patuxent River, Md., this month. SSgt. A. B. Hales, to MCRD, Parris ing. Island, next month. . . Seat Belts Chaplain's Corner (Cont'd from Page 1) morrow on a first-come, Period of Jan. 18.25 Is Designated first-served basis. Sales and installation will be held at Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 'RED DEVIL' REENLISTMENT - Cpl. Martin D. Shepardson Jr. Three-Twelve's MTO office (r) is congratulated by LtCol. J. R. Sloan, VMF -232 CO, dur- located behind and catty- By Chaplain G. S. Thilking ing reenlistment ceremonies last week. Cpl. Shepardson, who cornered from Regimental During recent months we have seen evidence of prayed-for arrived at K-Bay in October 1961, shipped for six years. He headquarters. fellowship across some of the dividing lines within Christi- anity. is currently serving as a parachute rigger with the "Red K-Bay's "Seat Belts Save Devils." Lives" program is open to all Protestant clergy were invited and attended the Vatican Council in Rome. Pope Paul VI Station - Brigade personnel, made the historical visit to Navymen, their the Holy Land and met with dependents at inter - denominational and civilians having a green leaders of Orthodoxy. Protestant Councils. In re- military decal. Roman Catholic priests The cost - $3.50 each. have been official observers cent years there have been 11,, numerous mergers of Prot- estant denominations. Many 99 people have been praying for years that the hatred and prejudice and whatever else causes the un- Col. P. T. Johnston. Commanding Officer happy divisions may be taken LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer away. We can Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer join others in GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor praying for wisdom and un- SSgt. E. A. DeCola Assistant Editor derstanding and for guidance Sgt. J. W. Galjour Sports Editor in how we as individuals may Sgt. W. C. Hough Reporter follow the leadership of those The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for 2 the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. who are engaging in ecumen- c/o FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and E. Publishers, Inc.. Honolulu. Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is ical endeavors. ri published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of .g Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are The week of Jan. 18-25 has not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE been designated as a "Week g is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is of Prayer for Christian Unity." E member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press ig Service (AFPS). This world-wide observance FIRST CLASS - PFC. R. J. Marshall, H&MS -13 (r), received his No paid advertising may be accepted The Information Section promotion certificate last week from Maj. D. L. Rice, E and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: embraces Protestant, Roman Squadron WINDWARD MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. Catholic, Orthodox and An- ExO. PFC. Marshall has served as a plane captain since re- g Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year Circulation -0000 I 1963. 41111111111121111MMIIMMI1111111111111112111101r11111111111111111111411401111e1111511111N1111111111111Killig)Thi glican Churches. porting to K-Bay in September January 17, 1964 Windward Marino 3 Brown Goes; Black Bows;

Dye or Buy ft Hours of operation, black shoes, dye, new utilities and combat boots are in the lime- light at Clothing Cash Sales. To save time and confusion for customers, Cash Sales of- ficials have offered informa- tion concerning these matters. x is FOR HEROISM Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., HOST CORPS' TOP NCO - Sgt. R. E. Kelly, Brigade Band On black shoes and dye: DECORATED - Navy-Marine Corps Medal on Capt. R. member and Toastmaster for the evening (I), Marine Corps dye is available for all hands CMC, pins the coveted E. Stoffey of HMM-161, during special ceremonies Monday in SgtMaj. T. J. McHugh (2d from I) and Station SgtMaj. A. E. in their organizations. How- the hangar. Husky (r) pass through the buffet line. Brigade and Station ever, upon purchasing helicopter squadron NCOs hosted an informal dinner for the senior enlisted Ma- brown dress shoes or frame rine Monday. In the background Marines from VMF-212 move cap, a bottle of black dye is down the buffet line issued. Black shoelaces are included with new shoes. Helicopter Pilot Decorated Black shoes won't be avail- able until the present stock of K-Bay Noncoms Fete, Hear brown shoes is depleted. Black For Saving a Marine's Life frame caps in limited sizes should be available in the near Three Brigade helicopter gunnery sergeants during future. Black socks are in pilots were decorated Monday the same ceremony. by General Wallace M. Greene SgtMajor of Marine Corps stock. Capt. Stoffey was cited for Jr., CMC, during his visit to Station arid Brigade NCOs all Marines to discuss their New combat boots are on the Air Station. his heroic action during an in- staged an informal dinner for order, but will be only avail- May 9 Home- problems with local sergeants Capt. R. E. Stoffey of cident last at Major of the Marine able in even numbered sizes. Sergeant major and then if a solution HMM-161 was awarded the stead Air Field on Molokai. As T. J. McHugh at K-Bay's Widths will be varied such as Corps cannot be reached. they may Navy-Marine Corps Medal a plane captain with one of Enlisted Club Monday evening. narrow, regular and wide. write him. for personal heroism in sav- four helicopters operating in More than 300 Marine Non- The new service shoes ing the life of a helicopter Opening h i s short after. (boondockers) are also on support of Brigade ground coms attended the dinner SgtMaj. Mc- crewman during an accident dinner speech order and will be available units, the Captain was super- which featured a short talk Hugh said. "I believe that last May. and a question and an in half sizes. refueling swer the responsibility should be Capt. B. G. Phillips and WO vising helicopter by the senior enlisted period placed on the NCOs where it A limited supply of new W. L. Adamson, also of HMM- operations when an explosion Marine. belongs." He also said it was utilities is on hand. More will 161, received Air Medals for occurred. Following a buffet dinner, be on the shelves in the near a pleasure and a honor to their courage and devotion to A crewman was instantly the Sergeant Major answer- be back at the home of the future. duty while flying helicopter enveloped in flames when a ed questions regarding pro- finest rifle squad in the Hours of operation for Cash missions in Vietnam in 1962. portable fuel pump filter motions, MOSs, uniform world. Sales are from 7:30 to 11:30 Gen. Greene made the ruptured, spraying the area changes, fitness reports, pro- Throughout the evening Sgt- a.m. and from 12:30 to 3:15 presentations before a for- with high octane fuel. Capt. pay and the WO program. Maj. McHugh moved about the p.m. daily. Sales is closed for ' mation of Marines in Hangar Stoffey, although drenched When questioned on promo- Enlisted Club greeting and inventory during the last four 101. He also presented pro. vi Rh gasoline himself, im- tions. SgtMaj. McHugh com- talking briefly with Marines. working days of the month, motion certificates to four mediately seized the crew mented: "The entire '62 selec- chief, tore off his burning tion of Marines awaiting pro- Brigade Begins Jan. 31 flight suit, and rolled him motions will be gone by May on the ground to extinguish 1964. The selection boards will the flames, saving the Ma- begin convening again in April rine's life. with the senior enlisted boards Station Kicks Off H ealth Agency Drive meeting first." The Navy-Marine Corps K-Bay's 8th Annual Nation- vary, the drive is a "%We're not setting a cri- The Sergeant Major invited dates Medal is awarded Marines and al Health Agencies and Fed- combined effort for a suc- teria for contributions, but Navymen for acts of heroism eral Service Joint Crusade cessful campaign aboard K- we feel that everyone can other than in combat. The ac- campaign kicks off for Station Bay coordinated by Maj. C. afford something for a companying citation, signed by Board Meets; today. The goal - "100 per- B. Gartrell. MCAS, lstLt. F. the Secretary of the Navy, cent participation by all." W. Milling Brigade, and 1st- worthy cause," Maj. Gartrell reads in part: Brigade plans call for a Lt. J. S. Santos, 1st Radio said. "By this prompt, courag- Picking WOs campaign period of Jan. 31 Company. The Major commented that eous, and selfless action in through Feb. 18. The local representatives at- during the rally, it was pointed the face of extreme, person- A board authorized to select The Station drive is slated tended a kickoff rally Tues- out that about $56,729 was col- al danger, Captain Stoffey 82 enlisted men and one wom- to end Feb. 28. Meanwhile. day at Pearl Harbor in prepa- lected last year from Navy and upheld the highest tradi- an for promotion to warrant 1st Radio Company started its ration for an all-out effort by Marine Corps activities on tions of the United States officer was convened at drive Tuesday. military and federal employees Oahu, with high hopes of ex- Naval Service." Although the campaign throughout the island. HQMC last week. ceeding that amount during Capt. Phillips and WO Ad- the '64 campaign. Headed by Col. E. S. Ma- amson received Air Medals for loney, the board is expected Donors will receive infor- meritorious achievement in to be in session for one mation folders, gif t envel- aerial flights as helicopter air- month. Some 2500 Marines opes and designation forms craft commanders with Marine with over 10 years' active f r o m keymen during the Medium Helicopter Squadron duty have applied for ap- campaign. 163 in 1962. pointment to 1V -1. NHA donations go to t 11 e At Board the time, both were fly- Members include: American Society, ing combat missions LtCols. Cancer support C. H. Sullivan and G. American Heart Association, in support of the Republic H. Keller Jr. and Majs. R. E. Muscular Dystrophy Associa- of Vietnam against Olderwald, insur- D. I. Carter, G. S. tion of America, National So- gent communist guerrilla Murphy, L. E. Van Deusen ciety for Crippled and Children forces (Viet Cong). Constance Baker. and Adults, National Associa- Also, Capts. 0. P. Holman The Air Medal citations tion of Retarded Children and read, in part: "Often exposed Jr., A. E. Fazekas and S. J. the National Cystic Fibrosis Veno. lstLt. J. L. Steele is to hostile fire at close range, ii. , Research Foundation. recorder and CVO R. G. A 4b, he contributed materially to Work is his assistant. The Federal Service Joint the success of his squadron. Selectees will be appointed ASSUMES COMMAND - Maj. William H. Macklin (r) receives Crusade contributions are dis- His courage and devotion to permanent WOs in the regular a "welcome aboard" from Maj. Robert G. Klein, shortly after tributed to Radio Free Europe, duty in the face of hazardous Marine Corps. They will not taking command of MABS-13. Maj. Klein, who has command- American Korean Foundation. flying conditions were in be required to attend the WO ed the squadron since October, will become MAG-13 in- CARE and Project HOPE keeping with the highest tra- screening course or WO basic spector. Maj. Macklin was the MAB-13 ExO prior to assum- (Health Opportunity for Peo- ditions of the United States course. ing command. ple Everywhere). Naval Service." 4 Windward Marina January 17, 1964 A Busy Day With Our Commandant At K-Bay

HMM-161 PILOTS DECORATED - Gen. Greene chats with three HMM-161 pilots (I-r), Capts. R. E. Stoffey and B. G. Jr., CMC (2d from r), shakes hands GREETS BRIGADE OFFICERS - Gen. Wallace M. Greene Phillips and WO W. L. Adamson, following a special medals on Dewey Square. The Com- with Col. M. E. Carl, Brigade Chief of Staff, following honors presentation ceremony Monday in the chopper squadron's by mandant was introduced to Brigade Special Staff Officers and major unit commanders hangar. BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG (r), following the Monday morning ceremony.

UNEXPECTED VISITOR - PFC. 0. P. Harbaugh, Ist- SPECIAL WARRANTS - Gen. Greene congratulates MSgt. Au- Rad Co. (r), registers surprise CHOW LINT Messhall 2 chow lines catered to privates and a gust Tessmer Jr., H&S-2 /4, after promoting him to his pres- - as Gen. Greene stops at his general Monday as Gen. Greene and other visiting ent rank. Also promoted to master sergeant was J. F. Glee, four-star table in Messhall 2. generals ate their noon meal there. Gen. Greene is followed H&MS-13 (2d from r). Station CO ((I), as GySgt. R. W. Fuqua, by Col. P. T. Johnston, Photographs By mess sergeant looks on. Sgt. C. B. Simmons

INSPECTION - Gen. Greene THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE, SIR-Sgt. Edward R. Dooley, S-3, VISITS MOLOKAI MARINES - Gen. Greene, accompanied by inspects honor guard Ma- 4th Marines, explains to Gen. Greene (!) the procedure used BrigGen. Youngdale, gets a "birds-eye" view of Molokai rines of M-3/4 during his by Brigade Marines who rappelled from UH-34D helicopters training areas during a helicopter flyover of the terrain. He one-day K-Bay visit. during a demonstration at Platt Field. also visited 1/4 elements undergoing training there.

GENERALS TALK - Gon. Greene (I) talks informally with Brig- RECEPTION HONORS CMC - More than 700 Marine and Navy officers and their ladies at- Gen. Youngdale during Monday night's reception at the 0- tended a reception for Gen. Greene at the Officers Club Monday evening. (I to r): Col. P. T. Club honoring Gan. Greene's first visit to K-Bay as Com- Johnston, Station CO; Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. You ngdale, Gen. Greene, BrigGen. C. A. Young- mandant. dale, Brigade CG; and 1 stlt. R. K. Roth, Gen. Youngdale's Aide. r-'41

1114:41)s) January 17, 1964 Keikis at Halftime Friends Are Foes on Basketball Court As Two 'Necks Oppose Former Coach Old friendships will be re- ficer Instructor of the Naval lege, Calif,; or Jim Bower, mar newed tonight as Basketball R e s e r v e Officer Training U. S. Naval Academy. HIGH SHOOTER - Sgt. George W. Burke, I-3/4 (r), explains Coach Jack Gardner, Univer- Corps unit. Playing v ita 1 supporting roles will be Joe Gatti, U. of to LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO, that it's the man behind sity of Utah, sends his Red- he as- While serving there Dame and Dave Samp- the rifle, not the rifle, that fires the score for requalification. skins against Coach Bob sisted Coach Gardner with Notre t h Plains College, Sgt. Burke fired 241 in February to become the battalion high Smith's 'Necks at Hangar 103 sell, Sou Utah's basketball team. Texas. shooter for 1963. starting at 7:30 p.m. For three years Coach Darrell Pastrell and Gary Half time entertainment (Major) R. A. Smith served Lambert will find themselves will feature the K-Bay Kel- Ground Skywarriors, 95-82 at Utah as the Marine Of- opposing their. former college kis versus the Pearl Harbor team. Pastrell played for the Girls team in a game of two Utes prior to Maj. Smith's ar- 5-minute quarters. Marine Cagers Battle Utes rival on campus. Both teams belong to the Lambert played for Utah Hawaiian Armed Service s :luring the Major's tour. Youth Basketball Association. Tonite After Four Straight The Redskins under Coach Gardner come to Hawaii The Hawaii Marines ground. down the University of Utah with an impressive record. ed the Barber's Point Skywar- Redskins tonight at Hangar Although they were not con- riors, 95 - 82, Monday at Ewa 103. They seek their first sidered in pre-season recog- chalking up their fourth vic- win of the season against a nition, the Utes now enjoy a tory in the fourth round of the visiting college quintet. 13-2 record in college play. Hawaiian Armed Forces Invi- This is no easy c h o r e as began his 11th year Coach Gardner and his Gardner tational Basketball League. Jack at Utah this year. He has a 120- Utes invade K-Bay with 13 Dick Markowitz continued 31 record coaching the Red- wins and 2 losses. to pace the 'Necks as top SCRAPPY GUARD-Skip Kroe- skins. 15 field Station Transportation will ger scored 26 points, 7 field scorer with goals are and four free throws for 34 provide Marines bus service to goals and 12 free throws Co ac h Smith's 'Necks in second place in the points. He hit the bucket 15 and from the game against Cincinnati New perched Armed Forces Invi- times In 24 attempts. The bus will leave the Year's Day. He scored 108 Hawaiian tational League. They have SENIOR PERFORMER Doug On the charity line Marko- Main Exchange. stop at the points last year. He handles - beaten the league leading Moon is the Utes' lone re- witz sank four for five. Enlisted Club and Messhall the ball well, is a fair shoot- 1, and then go to the gym. Raiders twice the only team turning crarter. Lao year Bill Connolly and Jim Bower er and will drive. Kroeger - Upon completion of the to do so. Moon was the second lead- hit doubles. Bower had was a candidate for the 1960 for game it will return the same ing 'Skin rebounder with 146 seven for 13 from the floor. He All-Army Olympic team. Tonight's game promises route. takedowns. He has poise, is made one free throw on one to be an exciting event for Army's Rangers were sched- a good outside shooter, will attempt for a total of 15. 'Neck fans. It will be a rare uled to play the 'Necks at Han- opportunity for the less en- drive and is a competent ball Connolly hit six out of 13 gar 103 last Wednesday. Umpires: Help! thusiatic to see a collegiate handler. field goals and two for five The league leading SubPac The Hawaiian Armed team they are sure to read free throws g i v i n g him 14 Raiders will play the Hawaii about in the newspapers. points. Marines here Tuesday at Forces Officials Associa- Mat Meet Times, The 'Necks jumped to an tion need baseball and The f iv e starters for the 7:30 p.m. University of Utah are: early lead, commanding a On hand to lend support will softball umpires for the 51.31 margin at the h a I f. be the Brigade Band under the 1964 season. Forwards George Fisher, Locations Change 6'6" sophomore from Alham- They were never seriously direction of MSgt. R. J. Thack- Interested personnel - threatened in the game. beginners or veterans bra, Calif., and Spence Thur- Dates and places for the Ha- er. - waii AAU wrestling tourna- Barber's Point made an at- Marine fans will be provid- call T. M. Veneziano, good, 6'4" senior of Salt Lake have been changed. ' tempt midway in the second YN 1, at 72161. City, Utah. ments ed musical entertainment dur- The Novice tournament half to close the gap. They ing the halftime breather. Guard Doug Moon, 6'1", were unable to cope with the senior of Farmington, Utah, will be held on Feb. 15 at the Central YMCA. Marines' t i g h t defense in and Skip Kroeger, 5'11", guarding and alert ball steal- junior of Huntington, Ind. Schofield will be the site for the Hawaii State Greco-Roman ing. Klay's Bowling Scores Dennis Couch, 6'4", a junior Eleven 'Necks contributed competition on Mar. 7. from Des Moines, Iowa, will be The Free Style will be at the to the scoring column with Ball & Chain Men's high scratch series - Capt. Don Anderson. at center. Gary Lambert and Chuck Ro- Men's high game - SSgt. Duffy 568. Central YMCA on Mar. 28. Weikel, 222. Women's high scratch game - Probable starters for the An Olympic Regional Tour- berson sinking go al s in the Men's high series - SSgt. Bob Dottie Rapp. 183. Craker, 572. Womens' high scratch series - 'Necks: nament will be held on Apr. closing moments of the game. I;inny Hudson, 480. Women's high game - Marion Dick Markowitz, formerly 18 if the Hawaii AAU re- Skywarrior Jim Clinkscales Keimel. 182. Men's high handicap game-Capt. Women's high series - Vi Holland, fohn Rapp, 256. of George Washington U.; ceives the $500 donation scored 33 points over the 470. Men's high handicap series-Capt. Don Anderson, 649. Bill Connolly, St. Mary's Col- needed to conduct 'Necks defense. Supporting Standings the try- Team W L Women's high handicap game - lege, Calif.; Darrell Pastrel, outs. him Krauts Carole Heise, 225. were Austin, 17, Howard, 33 19 Women's Smartils 31 21 high handicap series - U. of Utah; Clyde Stallsmith, The first and second places 16, and Setley hitting for 11 Ginny Hudson, 570. Dream.rs 30 22 Meadville, Pa.; Jim Mullen, will then be eligible to com- points. Finks 25.2 26.2 Standings Slumps 24 28 Belmont Abbey, N. C.; Bill pete in the U.S. Olympic Na- Attempting 83 field goals, iudson-Rapp 4 16 Ex Press .. 24 28 Jefferies, Fullerton Jr. Col. tionals in August at . the Marines hit 43. They Nite Owls ...... 20..2 31.2 McAfee-Thomas 41 19 Miracle Workers 20 32 were nine for 19 on the Romito-Heise . 32 28 charity Staff NCO Wives fravis-Van Orden 3012 291, line. Pechar-Bunch 28.2 In High average - Freda DeCola. 160. 31.'2 last Friday night's game High scratch series - Fran Alban- Anderson-Hutchison 27.,2 32.2 at Palama the 'Necks caged ese, 469. rope-Petty 26 34 BASKETBALL scratch game Sally Gal- High - 24 the Hawaii Panthers, 97-74. lager, 169. Davis-Rutty 36 Top scoring honors went to High handicap series - Jeri Edhoff, Staffel.Sloan 23.2 36.2 545. Smith-Blankenship 23 37 Bill Connolly with 23 points. High handicap game - Icy Bently, Hawaii Marine Style 198. Dick Markowitz followed with Standings 18. Clyde Stallsmith and Dar- Team Games This 'reek : rel Gutterball Gussles 21 11 Scuba Class To Begin Pastrell had 14 each. Jingle Belles 21 University of Utah, Tonight, Ilangar 103 Joe Gatti hit the basket four Three Bares 18..2 11.2 Poupsies 17 15 Interested in scuba diving? SuPae Reidere, Tuesday, Ilangar 103 for eight and made four for Hot Shots 14 18 seven free throws netting him Flubbers 27',2 The next class at the Armed Pearl Ilarbor Admirals, jail. 24, Hangar 103 12 points. Officers -Wives Forces YMCA starts this eve- Men's high scratch game - Capt. All Games at 7:30 p.m. The 'Necks are out to John Rapp. 237. ning at 6:30. 6 Windward Marine Hawaii Marine Sluggers Take 9 Bouts Out of 12 in HYCF Ring; Stanley Shines The Hawaii Marine Boxing Twelve of the 15 Marine Eric Lee won a TKO over Team won nine, lost two and sluggers had the opportunity Thomas Copp, HYCF, in the fought one draw last Friday at to demonstrate their ability first round. the Hawaii Youth Correction during the evening. On the George Richardson decision- Facilities. card were boxers from Army, ed Rouston Andrade of HYCF. Navy, Hawaii Youth Correc- Zeb Allen and Ronald tion Facilities, Aliamanu Box- Chung, Aliamanu, fought to ing Club, and the Punchbowl a draw. Athletic Club. Al Kichty KO'd Earl Lum, In the featured bout of HYCF, in the second round. the evening Billy Stanley of Willie Johnson won a de- the Marines outpointed Pat cision o v e r Army's Charles Silva of the HYCF. Jeter. REQUAL WINNERS - LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO (I), pre- sents the Commanding Officer's Rifle Requalification Plaque Other Marine bouts were: Steve Sherrick was KO'd by to Capt. P. H. Begnaud, H&S-3/4 CO. The company's average Chester Wooten KO'd Ar- Bill Locklean, Army, in the my's Henry Maime in the first first round. requalification score was 214.63 for 264 H&S Marines who fired for requalification. round. Tonight at 7 p.m. the Ha- Robert Arrington KO'd Lar- waii Marine Boxers corn ry Awea, HYCF, in the sec- pete in a smoker at the Civic 8-Tenths of a Second TRADE LEFT JABS - Marine ond round. Auditorium sponsored by Boxer R o b e r t Arrington Grahan Simons was out- the Oahu Amateur Boxing trades hard left jabs with pointed by Joe Hinton of Ar- Association. Kathy Thomas Sets Hawaii HYCF's boxer Larry Aweau my. Scheduled to fight are: Jo- during last Friday's matches Joe Torres KO'd HYCF's seph Krzywicki, John Mar- at the Hawaii Youth Correc- James Lopa in round two. tinez, Zeb Allen, Robert Ar- tion Facilities. Arrington Arlington Johnson won a rington, Al Kichty, Armando AAU Mark With Backstroke scored a TKO in the second decision over David Kaaha- Martinez, Steve Sherrick and K-Bay's Kathy Thomas back- and John Leogue, first and sec- round. nui, HYCF. James Tomes. stroked the 200 - meter senior ond respectively. girls course last Saturday at 50 - meter freestyle, girls 9- Four Man Teams Form Pearl Harbor to set a new Ha- 10- Teresa Wagner, second. Tracksters Needed waiian AAU women's record. 200-meter individual medley, Finishing at 2:59.6 Kathy girls 10- under-- (classified) 'Blitz Scoring Procedures To Apply ,==-- Marines with track and := - field experience are need- shaved 8-tenths off the old Nancy Hecker, first. ed for the Hawaii Marine record of 3:00.4 in the Pearl 100-meter backstroke, girls 13-14 Jo Anne Hanson In Jan. 29 Klipper Golf Competition Track Team. Harbor Invitational Age - and Group swimming meet. Kathy Kohler, first and second The January "Blitz" Golf bogies or pars. A manager is also need. respectively. Tournament will start at 9 First, second and third place ed for the team. The 13-year-old daughter of LtCol. and A. 200-meter breaststroke, girls a.m., Jan. 29, at the Klipper team members will receive Tryouts are held at the _If Mrs. I. Thomas competed with other members (senior) - Kathy Thomas, sec- Course. merchandise certificates of field behind the Enlisted ond. - Club on Saturdays at 10 _7=1 of the K Bay Swim Club Four-man teams will com- $15, $10 and $5, redeemable 50-meter backstroke, girls 9- at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf a.m. 4 against Pearl Harbor and Hick- pete in stroke play for 18 holes am. 10 - Teresa Wagner, second. Course Pro Shop. 50-meter backstroke , boys using the "Blitz" tournament Other K-Bay results: scoring procedure. Active duty military person- 11-12 - Robert Thomas, sec- nel stationed at KMCAS are AKU Marines Club 50-meter backstroke, girls 8 ond. pars 2, Bogies count one, eligible to participate. There and under-Pat Wagner, first; 100-meter breaststroke, girls 3, eagles 4, and birdies is no entry fee. Each player Elizabeth Train, third. 13.14 Kathy Kohler, third. holes-in-one 5 points. - must furnish his own golf Open to K-Bayites 50-meter backstroke, boys 8 200-meter backstroke, boys Thirty-six points are par for balls. K-Bayites have been extend- and under - Ricky Thomas (senior) - Rick Ryzow, third. the course. Points are added Participants must have a ed an invitation to attend the to golfers' handicaps. The full handicap as of Jan. 1, Station Aku Marines' meeting 13 Lou, Scorers Get Nod total is recorded as a plus or 1964 (permanent or tempo- Monday at 7 p.m. at the Aqua- minus if it is over or below rary) or establish one prior tics Clubhouse. MABS-13's Lee 38. to Jan. 22. Five 18-hole Besides business discus- Carrot Sets Scratch rounds A 39 would be "plus 3." A are necessary for a sion on club activities, mo- 33 scores a "minus 3." The temporary handicap. vies on underwater fun will Mark of 146 in Golf Qualifying Play Either golf team with the highest "plus" the pro or his be shown and narrated by Leo Carrot, MABS-13, ed assistant must initial LCpl. for selection on the 1964 wins. handi- Mr. Clarence Chow. coupled a sizzling 68 to his Station caps on the entry blanks. Team. If you'd like to become a first round 78 for a 146 lowest The total number of bird- Entries will be limited to The 13 lowest scores member of the Aku Marines, a score in the MCAS Golf Team were ies, eagles and holes-in-one the first 30 teams to file with chosen'. will decide ties. Should ei- new class starts on Feb. 22. qualifying scratch play last the Pro Shop before 5 p.m., LtCol. ther of the teams involved Wednesday. K-Bay personnel and their weekend on Klipper Course. Ray Mullane, Bri- Blanks are avail- gade Hqs., and In a tie have none of these, able at the Pro Shop from dependents are eligible for the In his final round Carrot SSgt. Mike the tie will go to the team classes. Skin diving tests are birdied five holes, parred 12 Schott, AirOps, posted 147 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays each. with the highest number of through Sundays. administered at 5 p.m. at the and bogied one, the first United States Golf Associ- Enlisted Men's Pool the first hole. lstSgt. Bob Hamilton, H- ation rules, as modified by Tuesday of each month. Twenty-one golfers compet- 3/12, shot a 155. liberty Log local rules, will apply. Four golfers came in with Championship tees (blue 156 Maj. TODAY - Gordon Jackson, BASKETBALL - The Hawaii Ma. markers) will be used. All MAG-13; lstLt. Frost Walker, rines play the University of Utah at temporary greens must be Hangar 103, at 7:30 p.m. Station Comm; GySgt. John YMCA - Dance class, 6:30 p.m. putted out. Woodlief, MAG-13; and LCpl. s4uba class, 8:30 p.m.; judo class, 7 The Tournament Sub-Com- p.m.; dance, 8 p.m. Jim McElhaney, Air Ops. all dis- SATURDAY mittee will finalize Capt. Fred Schober, Youth Basketball - Kaneohe Spar. putes and protests that may HMM- tans play Pearl Harbor, 3 p.m.. at 161, had a 161 Pearl Harbor. occur. matching his YMCA-Short island tour, 1:30 p.m.; organization number. checkers, 1:30 p.m.; ping pong, 3 p.m.; variety movie hour, 5 p.m.; GySgt. Don MacDonald, bingo and barbecue, 8:30 p.m.; dance. Seek Youth Hoopsters 8 p.m. H&S-3/4, and Cpl. Bill Dukes, SUNDAY D-1/4, tied at 162. YMCA - Java club, 8:30 p.m.; Shortage of players has pinochle. 11:30 a.m. city tour. free, stymied Anchormen for the team 1 p.m.; matinee movie, 1:30 p.m.; K-Bay's youth team. piano recital, 4 p.m.; hospitality, 5 They will lose three of their were Maj. Bob Klein, MAG-13, p.m.; concert. 7 p.m.; feature movie, and CWO 8 P.m. eight basketballers in the next Jim Wagoner, Sta- MONDAY eight days. tion Med, with 163. YMCA - Judo class, 7 p.m.; square dance, 7:30 p.m. More b o y s are needed to GOLF CLUB OFFICERS - Newly-elected officers of K-Bay's The MCAS golf team will TUESDAY keep the program going. Women's Golf Club are (I-r): Ginny Brobst, publicity; Stevie compete each week until June Basketball - Hawaii Marines play SubPac Raiders, 7:30 p.m. at Hangar Interested personnel, espe- Doerr, treasurer; Mary Lou Ryan, secretary; Harriett Bain- 1. The first match will be 103. cially newcomers bridge, chairman; Betty Dellinger, tournament chairman; and against CinPacFlt on the Navy- YMCA - Card Party, / p.m. to KMCAS, WEDNESDAY call SSgt. Glen Hill, 73109, or Jean Wallace, handicap chairman. They will serve in their Marine course at Pearl Har- YMCA - Supper (pizza) Party, 8:30 p.m.; dance, 8 p.m. Cpl. Joe Garza, 72268. new posts until June. bor today at 12:30 p.m. January 17, 1964 Windward Marina 7 *********************** Floor Show, Dances, Fun,

iNf 111 Dining Fills Staff Club Bill *4 4-11t4 4-4- 44 -11 4444444-4-44 There'll be plenty of dining, will also- be served from 11 NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 0 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. daily. dancing and top entertainment p.m. until 1 a.m. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. for S-Club patrons over the begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday M Theater No. I only. Tonight happy hour begins Matinees weekend. By GySgt. Jim Mitchell the club's activities from 4 to Highlighting the weekend 6 p.m. with dining room spe- TONIGHT will be a special floor show cials following until 10 p.m. T#1-Far Country-A story of the Klondike in the good tomorrow night featuring The menu includes seafood old days with James Stewart and Walter Brennan making their the entertaining twosome of platter, fried chicken, hot own law - six-gun style. They sneak cattle into the mining Eddie and Betty Cole cou- roast beef sandwich or chop Roman eats high on the hog. Fair. (96 mini suey with fried rice, only camps and Ruth ADDS SIX Sgt. D. C. Hard- pled with music for your - 75c each. T#2-PT-109 ing, Brigade HqCo., signed dancing pleasure from 9 SATURDAY on the dotted line for six p.m. until 1 a.m. After dinner there's music Matinee-Kid Galahad-Shooting the breeze, singing songs more years last week. Sgt. It's also steak night from 6 for your listening and danc- and throwing fights, Elvis Presley upsets the boxing commis- Harding is an instructor at to 10 p.m. Your choice of ing pleasure by the Har- sion and his manager, Gig Young. (95 min.) B ri g a de's Communications charcoal steak or barbecue mony Islanders at 8:30 p.m. T#1--Deported underwold boss sends his School. chicken for $1.25. Breakfast Sunday's treat will be a spe- protege to the Mainland to leave a trail of killings, crime and cial barbecue on the lanai passion. Stars Henry Silva, Liz Montgomery, and Take Your Boss Monday from 2 to 6 p.m. featuring Sammy Davis Jr. (102 min.) prime rib of beef or ribeye T#2-Far Country steak for only $1.50. Lonnie Hunt and the Cimarrons will SUNDAY EClub Hosts , Pop, be on hand for your musical Matinee-The Sharkfighters-Muscled Victor Mature and entertainment. Karen Steele develop a shark repellant for downed U. S. flyers. Suspenseful. (89 mini Wednesday, it's happy hour RocknRoll Musical from 4 to 5 p.m., followed by T# 1 -Poe's Tales of Terror -- Edgar Allen Poe's weird Treats and terrifying stories "Black Cat," "Valdemar," "Morella," a friendly get-together at So- Tonight's happy hour starts ular menu follows until 9 p.m. and others come alive with excellent performances by Vincent cial Night from 7:30 until 9 the E-Club's slate from 6 to 8 The musical entertain- p m. Price, Basil Rathbone and Debra Paget. Outstanding thriller p.m., followed by the music of for all. (88 min.) ment for Saturday night will the Triple Star Playboys and be furnished by the Coun- T#2-Johnny Cool the Crowns. try Gentlemen on the 1-2-3 0-Wives Plan Nile MONDAY The Playboys will do re- side with rock, pop and T=1-The Hangman-U. S. Marshal Robert Taylor goes quest numbers for 1-2-3 side western tunes, while the after his man, but winds up battling Tina Louise instead. Jack patrons from 8 p.m. until Shadows perform in the For flappers, fun; Lord, a reformed gunman, dupes them both in a showdown. A midnight. while the Crowns FRHIP room. happy ending is in store for most viewers. (93 mini entertain in the FRIIIP room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 Sunday it's happy hour once Twenties To Roar T#2-Poe's Tales of Terror again from 6 to 8 p.m. a.m. By Joyce Harte TUESDAY Saturday and Sunday, it's Don't forget Monday night T=1-Dead to the World-Rudy Talton, a government brunch time from 9 a.m. until -it's Bosses Night from 5 to The 0-Wives champagne worker in Washington, is framed on charges of treason and 12:30 in the afternoon. Reg- 7 p.m. brunch was a complete suc- murder. With the help of pretty Joanna Parece, he manages to cess according to all reports. take you on a wild chase in a 94-minute loser. Ne Kegler Loop On Tap Many thanks to Mary Hen- T#2-The Hangman dricks, Margaret Ann Dun- well, Marlene Spiesel and Bet- WEDNESDAY S-Wives Model Thrift Shop Clothing; ty McGranahan, representing tr.:A-Summer Magic - Sweet and widowed Dorothy Mc- 3/12. Guire gathers up her three youngsters and moves to the city. Also to VMF-212 repre- She and eldest daughter, Hay ley Mills, set a riotous pace pick- Schedule Civil Defense Tour, Lunch sentatives, Betty Leogue, ing chickens, harrassing school teachers and working poor old Cindy Braun, Bev, Rutty, Burl By Roberta Lucenius us to Ives. (116 mini takes Diamond Head and Pat Lutes for a wonder- T#2-Dead to the World The S-Wives plan a busy ('rater, Headquarters for ful decorating job on the Civil Defense on the island. THURSDAY week beginning Tuesday night lower lanai. An additional We will be shown through thanks to Marni Betz and T#1-The Quiet American-Mediocre war drama, filmed with our monthly social meet- the crater and briefed on in Saigon, centered around an American who aids the Com- Chris Hendricks who helped ing. A fashion show will fea- what is done in case of an set up the many exhibits. mies and falls for a Vietnamese girl. Builds to exciting climax. ture clothes from the Thrift emergency. Stars Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrove and Giorgia Moll. (121 Shop, modeled by club mem- Following the tour we jour- Mrs. Made Kearns, Hono- min.) was bers. ney to the M Ranch House in lulu Advertiser reporter, T#2-Summer Magic Next Friday, our tour Aina Haina for lunch. Mark present to get a first hand look Jan. 24 tour on your calendar. at the 0-Wives club. She's do- Reservations Limited to 400 We'll meet at the S-Club at ing a column on our club for 9 a.m. For more information a future issue, so watch for it. call Fran Gouveia at 253-940 Plan now to attend the 0- or Vernita Ray at 244-423. Wives Flapper-Dapper night Mary Dennis Show Makes 0-Club Debut The S-Wives welcome new Feb. 1. There'll be games members to enjoy and par- galore for your enjoyment By Capt. Joe Doser nis Four in a one-hour floor Street will give out with the ticipate in the many activi- in the lower lanai. Roaring Dixieland melodies. Stand by! Here's an an- show starting at 11 p.m. ties of the club. Those inter- 20s' costumes will be the nouncement! Something at The cover charge for this Candlelight dining and ested in joining our club can style. Get yours for the big dancing is on the slate tomor- night. the Officers Club for only $1! show is not $5 or $2.50, but call 268-824. row with January birthday The S-Wives club begins a More information next Next Friday, in only $1 per person. There conjunction champagne on the house. new bowling league Jan. 29. week. Remember, Feb. 1, a with steak and lobster night, will be ::o increase in the Brunch and buffet highlights Any night you won't want to miss! we're club member interested featuring the Mary Den- price of steaks and lobsters. the agenda Sunday featuring in joining our league contact Call your unit Aloha chairman The Mary Dennis group have the finest food in the club. me at 241-735. now. appeared in New York, San Set for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. MENU Francisco, on TV hootennan- Noon Meal Evening Meal nies, at Lake Tahoe. and lo- TODAY cally, at Pearl Harbor, Hick- E-Wives Will Feature Speaker on Cosmetics, Perfume Fried Fish. Oysters. Fried Shrimp, Veal Cubes Parmesan Grilled Liver am and Hutch's Supper Club. By Ann Marie Goeddel We extend an invitation our club and desiring addi- SATURDAY Brunch Grilled Pork Chops We can handle only 400 for Our next business meeting to all wives of sergeants tional information, call 253- SUNDAY the show so make reservations will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and below to attend. We 252. Brunch Smorgasbord at 2006-A Fleming Circle. also hope to see many new- MONDAY early. Unit reservations will Aloha to Donna Monez, our Baked comers to the island. This Meat Loaf Chop Suey be taken. The guest speaker for the TUESDAY evening will be a local cos- will give you a chance to Sgt.-at-Arms, who leaves for Spanish Franks Fried Chicken Tonight is Rebel Nite. the Mainland next month. Our WEDNESDAY metic representative who will meet new friends and get Assorted Cold Cuts Breaded Veal Our roast beef round buffet demonstrate some of the acquainted with our club mahalos for all the long Cutlets will be on the line from 7 to leading cosmetics and per- activities. THURSDAY hours and work she contribut- Beef Casserole Roast of Pork 9 p.m. The Barons of Basin fumes. Girls interested in joining ed to the club. 11 Windward Marine January 17, 1964 Brigade's Shipper Mark Soars to Ali-Time High By GySgt. T. W. McCarty Also PFC. T. R. Renard, 3 mo ext; LCpI. M. R. Ortiz, 3 mo ext; PFC. Brigade Career Advisory NCO G. J. Raphael, 3 mo ext; LCpI. L. A. Brigade reenlistments Katra, 9 mo ext; LCpI. Kellerman. 3 soared to an all-time high to rno eat; LCpI. L. Hernandez, 6 mo ext; Cpl. T. M. Bryant, 6 mo ext; close last year's books with a Cpl. J. McKinney, I yr ext; Cpl. W. 97 percentage rate for the R. White, 2 yr ext; Cpl. R. L. Coon- month of December. rod, 9 mo ext; LCpl. K. Boehringer, 3 yr eat: LCpl. B. D. Burgess, 6 mo Last month 98 Marines re- ext and LCpI. N. Childers, 6 mo ext. enlisted or extended to at- Three-Four: Cpl. J. L. Kulee, 6 yr teen; LCpI. A. F. Hansen, 6 yr tain the high figure. reen; Cpl. W. E. Hendricks, 6 yr reen; Cpl. J. J. Welchert, 4 yr ext; Brigade Marines reenlisting Sgt. J. H. King, 6 yr reen; Cpl. R. Tolley, 2 yr reen; lstSgt. P. 11. or extending were: Stephenson. 2 yr een; Cpl. T. W. Coblentx, 2 yr ext; Cpl. L. V. Ken- SERVICE BATTALION PROMOTIONS - Capt. Paul M. Helsher, HqCo, ServBn, CO (I), con- HqCo Brigade: SSgt. D. J. Jones, nedy, 2 yr ext; '.Cpl. R. A. Quigley, '6 yr reen; Sgt. L. J. Comeau, 6 yr 2 yr ext; GySet. R. C. Gilmore, 2 gratulates 10 Marines of his command upon their promotions last week. They are (I to r): reen and Cpl. C. M. McKinney, I yr reen; Cpl. J. L. Russell, 2 yr Cpls. S. B. Bielma, E. M. Miller, D. L. Petrie, E. L. Arnold, G. E. Paddock and LCFns. J. C. yr ext. ext and LCpl. M. G. Burgess, 1 yr Three-Twelve: SSgt. S. H. de la ext. Fitzpatrick, Russell Schill, G. I. Ingstrom, J. W. Gilleland and Quenton Hackney. Garza, 2 yr reen; Sgt. D. T. Gat- J. 1 ton, 6 yr reen; GySgt. G. 'lawman, Also PFC. L. Brewer. yr ext; LCpl. R. A. Felty, 1 ext; LCpl. D. 2 yr reen; SSgt. P. W. Tomberlin, 3 yr 1 R. `To Balance Military Pay' yr reen; Cpl. A. Fuentes, 3 mo ext R. Alvey, yr ext; Cpl. L. Mat. W. 6 mo and sSet. W. E. Schopper, 6 yr 6 mo ext; LCpl. A. DeHart, reen. eat; PFC. .1. Ortega, 9 mo ext; PFC. T. H. Gravlee, 9 mo ext; LCpI. F. E. ServBn: Cpl. W. K. Johnston, 4 yr Leon, 9 mo ext; Cpl. C. R. Coward. reen; LCpl. L. W. Gates. 1 yr ext; 9 mo ext; Cpl. M. Fasulo, 9 mo ext; LCpl. J. H. Lammey, 6 yr reen; Sgt. LCpI. D. J. Benedetti, 6 mo ext; DOD Seeking Pay Increase in FY '65 .1. J. Arcurl, 6 yr reen; Cpl. F. M. LCpI. D. E. Harper, 9 mo ext and. Lawson, 6 mo ext and Sgt. R. W. LCpI. N. W. Walton. 9 mo ext. A military pay increase of of other personnel In our er time in our history in Swissheim, 6 yr reen. Recon: LCpI. R. E. Gill, 6 mo approximately two and one- society." peacetime." One-Four: LCpI. R. L. McGee, 6 ext; and LCpl. S. L. Rotchstein, 6 Secretary McNamara said yr teen, PFC. E. R. Ilanna, I yr mo ext. half percent is included in The Secretary said also that ext; Sgt. L. G. Bargaheiser, 6 yr the expenditures for the De- the $1 billion savings will ac- teen; PFC. F. H. Dynike, 3 mo HqCo 4th Marines: SSgt. C. E. VI- DOD's FY 1965 budget. ext; `LCpI. E. H. Carter, 9 mo ext; II. 6 yr teen. fense Department in FY65 will crue despite the fact that be- PFC. R. E. Bailey, 9 mo ext and PFC. Y. Matte, V mo ext. MAG-13: LCpI. R. C. Nordland, 6 A proposed pay increase be $1 billion less than the ex- tween FY61 and FY65 ex- yr reen; LCpI. J. M. Reynosa, 6 penditures in 1964. This sav- penditures for retired pay and Also LCpI. M. J. Wenzel. 1 yr ext; Cpl. M. D. Shepardson. has been recommended by PFC. R. J. Hoeck, 9 mo ext; PFC. W. yr reen; 6 Cpl. J. A. D'Ambrosio. ings in expenditures will ac- increases in the salary for both J. Leepei, 3 mo eat; Cpl. R. E. Ybar- yr reen; Secretary of Defense Robert 2 ext; LCpl. R. E. Pacheco, 2 ra, 6 mo ext and LCPL. F. G. Miller. yr civilian and military personnel 3 mo eat; crue despite the recommended 2 yr ext. yr eat; Cpl. L. Jones, S. McNamara, "to balance MSgL L. L. Clouston, 3 yr reen; pay increase for FY65. will add about $2.5 billion per Two-Four: Cpl. E. J. Burkey, 6 Cpl. C. C. Pritt, 6 yr reen; Cpl. J. the military pay with the pay yr reen; Cpl. R. McConnell, 6 mo Jackson, 4 yr reen and Sgt. A. "This $1 billion savings year to the budget. eat; Cpl. J. G. Kline, 6 mo eat; Ortiz, 6 yr reen. can be made without in any The Secretary said that the Cpl. R. J. Fleming, I yr ext; Cpl. N. Williams, 1 yr ext; Cpl. J. L. Also Cpl. B. L. Campbell, 6 yr way reducing the defense of savings will be "the result of Sgt. W. A. Jimenez. 6 yr reen; Anthony, 3 mo eat; PFC. D. A. reen: 10 Formal School this nation," Mr. McNamara following the instructions of Tucker, 9 mo eat; PFC. D. M. Sgt. J. M. Durkin. 4 yr reen; Sgt. H. Stevens, 9 mu ext; PFC. A. T. El- E. Thoe, 3 yr reen; Cpl. A. Franco, explained. "As matter of the President to economize in liott, 9 mo ext; Cpl. G. Garcia, 3 6 yr reen; Cpl. H. F. Rabbitt. 2 yr mo ext and LCpl. C. E. Rummel, ext; LCpl. R. Taylor, 6 mo ext and fact. I believe the budget every way possible to increase 6 reen.. Quotas Are Open 3 mo ext. Sgt. R. E. Person, yr that will be submitted to the our efficiency and our produc- K-Bay Marines scheduled to Congress will yield defense tivity in every way possible." 1 (AFPS) Continued from page rotate next month, March or superior to those at any oth- April, have an opportunity to Greene Greets 700 attend a formal school of their General choice. more than 700 through the chow line in Mess- General greeted Qualified corporals and be- hall 2 and lunched with staff and their ladies at the officers low interested in one of the noncoms. during a two-hour re- O-Club following schools should con- A short hop by C-54 took ception. the Commandant to Molokai tact their unit Career Advisory He then returned to the early Monday afternoon for NCOs. side of the Island for a look at the 4th Marines other School as guest of Adm. Quotas support facility and for a dinner Ammunition Technician. Quantico 1 visit to 1/4 Marines training U. S. Grant Sharp, Com- Teletype Operator, San Diego ... 1 on the island. mander-in-Chief, Pacif i c Aviation. Memphis, Tenn. .. 2 After a helicopter flyover of Fleet, at the Admiral's Ma- Sea Duty. San Diego 2 kalapa quarters. Sea Duty. Portsmouth, Va...... 1 training areas used by Brigade Refrigeration Mechanic, Marines, he returned by C-54 Gen. Greene and his party Camp Lejeune 1 to Hickam. departed for the Mainland ear- Basic Electrician, Camp Lejeune . 1 Automotive Mechanic, On Monday evening, the ly Tuesday morning. Camp Lejeune SIXTY-SIX HOURS - LtCol. L. J. Engelhardt, HMM-161 CO (r), places the squadron's Aircraft of the Month plaque on helicopter number 20. Cpl. Herbert A. Meader, crew chief (c), and LCpI. Roosevelt Taylor, mechanic, lend assistance. Number 20 logged a total 66.6 flight hours during December.

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MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY ADD CROSSED RIFLES - Fifteen members of H&MS-13 received promotions to lance corpo- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED Postage required: 3rd Class Mall -1c, 1st Class Mail-Se, Airmail ral last week. The new LCpls. are (kneeling, 1- r): Enden Barthol, T. I. Evans, T. S. Mills, T. D. -8c. For mailing told paper twice and secure outer edge with tape Wolbert, J. W. Perttunen; (standing) L. E. Po pe, Anton Buffa, T. D. Williams, C. L. LaDeaux, or staple. D. L. Blackburn, R. M. Diaz, R. L. Barnes, D. K. Elles, J. W. Knight, and J. J. Thomas.