Second Squadron Trcins-Pae -In Progress

CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY MARINE MAR 2 0 1962 IIQMC ROOM 3127 .4...",;; j Second Squadron Trcins-Pae -in Progress the second Air Station for For time in two about half-way between Califor- ficer and Project Controller for 1 jets arrived approximately 45 to depart the months, an 18-jet Marine squad- nia and Hawaii to help the jets the K-Bay stopover, the first minutes later. The third and final Wake Island Sunday at approx- ron, this time flying A4D Sky- navigate the first leg of the flight. six aircraft began touching group is scheduled to touch down imately 9 a.m. hawk attack bombers, touched According to Maj. R. H. down here at 2:30 yesterday. here today. Once again, Marine GV-1 'Her- clo.en here yesterday on the first Buettner, MAG-13 Logistics Of- The second increment of four All 18 aircraft are scheduled cules" aerial refuelers will pro- leg of a 7078-mile California-to- vide in-flight refueling at six Japan trans-Pacific flight. points along the route. Marine Attack Squadron 211, MAG-13's own radar squadron, presently stationed at MCAS, MACS-2, will rendevous the in- El Toro, Calif., is scheduled to coming squadron planes with follow the same path across the waiting GV-1 refuelers in case Pacific pioneered in January by they need emergency fuel loading Marine All -Weather Fighter prior to landing at K-Bay. Squadron 451, flying F8U Cru- When the squadron departs, saders. MACS-2 will give the initial head- Ordered to Japan on a routine ing for rendevous with refueler unit replacement, VM A-211, com- planes pre - positioned between manded by LtCol. C. M. Canan here and Wake Island. of New Orleans, will relieve Ma- The Skyhawk squadron will rine Attack Squadron 311 with spend just over 21 hours in the the IstMAW. air and plans to arrive at At- The flight is another exer- sugi, Japan, five days after leav- cise in inter-service cooperation. ing El Toro. Navy Super-Constellation "Fly- Overnight stops will also be ing Radar Stations" from the made at Wake Island and Guam. Pacific Airborne Early Warn- The flight will pass over Mid- ing Squadron will help tankers way and Iwo Islands as safety and jets meet each of their six check points. Emergency land- scheduled refueling rendezvous. ings can be made on either is- Both Navy and Coast Guard land. rescue planes will orbit at flying the Skyhawks across THIRSTY CHICKS Two Marine Skyhawks receive a "drink" from a GV-1 "Hercules" aerial refueler. By points along the route to pick - the Pacific, the Marine Corps not np any downed pilots. Both types of aircraft were active in Pacific skies yesterday when Marine Attack Squadron 211, from only saves valuable operating In addition, a radar picket ship, El Tcro, Calif., flew its first and longest leg to MC AS, Kaneohe Bay, in its California-to-Japan trans- time, but cuts movement costs the USS Koiner, will be stationed Pacific flight. by approximately two thirds. rsi, No Changes Here Yet IMAM I . .., .....J.:: ... i ...... ,17 9 2 /A .4 I tvlaggie's Drawers ifly ...,..: VOL. I I No. I I MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII March 16 1962 Despite Range Revamp Changes come and changes go The disc will not show where the First Brigade in Marine Corps marksmanship shot hit. firing, but Maggie's Drawers will But Maggie's Drawers are fly on to forever torment the still Maggie's Drawers. hopeful Leatherneck shooter. Official scoring will be done on NCOs Finish The latest changes in shooting the line although a talky sheet regulations were adopted by the will be kept in the butts. Corps last November. Among The 12-minute time limit on them was included a new discing the slow fire strings begins WO Screening and scoring system and time limit upon command to commence on slow fire strings. firing. After 12 minutes. the Five Brigade Marines selected The Base Rifle Range at Camp targets will be dropped and to attend the FY'62 Phase I War- Lojeune, N. C., reportedly is the only legal alibis will be reason rant Officer Program at MCS, first Marine Corps facility to use for additional time. Quantico, successfully completed the new changeover system. The Slow fire strings on the two, the six-week screening course, ac- Corps accepted the changeover three and five-hundred yard line cording to word received from last November after the system will be completed before the rap- Quantico this week. had been adopted at the National id fire commences. Matches at Camp Perry. Turning in their chevrons for Rifle In the butts, only one man will WO-1 bars are David P. Abrams, However, according to R-Bay be assigned to each target. Target MAG-13; Bruce M. Alber. 1/4; range officials, there are no pullers and scorekeepers will be Robert G. Bradley. 3/12; Paul present plans to change over changed after each two relays. A. Dean, 2/4 and Samuel L. to the new system. but it may Moyer, 1/4. be used in the future. The basic changes of the new TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND $$$$ - GySgt. Max Ickes, Enlisted The five new WOs will now system are: attend a 10-week Warrant Of- range scoring Entrance Change Club Manager (r), explains to Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO, Change in discing. what the $22,000 check they are holdina will build for the E-Club. ficer Basic Course also to be con- on firing ducted Quantico. Official score taken at line. Closes Commissary Purpose of the Basic Course will 12-minute time limit on all be to indoctrinate the new warrant slow fire strings. Capt. C. W. F. McKellar. 'E' Club Gets Renovation Go Ahead officer: on the duties of company be- Station Commissary Officer, Bull-eyes will be disced as that the grade officers, with emphasis on fore but the four, three and two announced today leadership, and to broaden their not Commissary will close at 3 Ceiling Lower, But Visibility Increases values are disced by position, not re- knowledge of general military by color as before. The old "four" p.m. tomorrow and will With $22,000 of Enlisted Club I open the mouth of the stage subjects. or red disc is used exclusively for open until 11:30 a.m. Wednes- money tucked inside his shirt, so that it will increase the visi One hundred and sixty-two Ma_ the lower shot values. day. GySgt. Max Ickes, Club Manager, bility of performers 60 percent; Closing of the store is neces- proceeded rines finished the 3d Warrant Of- The "four" is disced on the directly to the Public line, sitated by repairs being made Works Officer's office last Thurs- provide a new storeroom to ficer screening course successful- right of the target, facing the on the left, and the to the entrance and exit ways. day afternoon to start the ham- give better service to patrons ly. The course started with 179 the "three" said that as applicants. "two" at the bottom of the target. The captain also mers banging in club renovation and to keep an adequate supply of Wednesday, what is now plans. f merchandise. the exit will be the entrance to The "Gunny" had just emerged It will also be spent to take the store. from Col. W. R. Campbell's office, The Commissary will also where he received the check and out posts in the ballroom to give close Mar. 31 or its semi-an- the Station CO's official nod . more dancing space and to build nual inventory. The money will be used to an office above the present one. lower the ceilings in the main According to Sgt. Ickes, the bids should be let to local con- '62 Symposium ballroom and the FI1R1P Room; tractors sometime this week. The No work is scheduled to be completed sometime in July. For Corps' SNCOs Theater Reopens The Commandant of the Ma- Theater goers will be glad Col. Murto Takes Over rine Corps has decided not to to know that Theater #1 s ill hold a Staff Noncommissioned reopen tomorrow in time ter At MCAS, Beaufort Officer Symposium this year. the one o'clock matinee. In making his decision, the During the lime it has Col. Thomas V. Murto, Jr. suc- Conunaniant said, "The value been closed, the theater has ceeded Col. John B. Maas Jr., as of the Staff NCO Symposium been completely renovated. CO of MCAS, Beaufort, S.C., is well recognized. However, Patrons will find new floor during change of command cere- the effectiveness becomes lim- are con- carpets, floors sanded and re- monies held there Feb. 27. MESS OF MUSIC With pie cans clanging and trash can lids boom- ited if these symposia painted, better ventilation - ducted too frequently. Most of Prior to taking over his Beau- ing, the 1st Marine Brigade Kitchen Band marches down the road. and new curtains. Col. Murto served the agenda items tend to fall fort command, The unique group has been formed for the band's spring concert Check the movie column at Headquarters Marine Corps. Into the category of those which (I r) LCpl. C. F. Boschenreither, for operating hours and mov- Col. Maas has been tentatively Apr. 5 in Theater No. I. They are to should be raised through nor- ies to be shown. assigned duties as Station Execu- Pfc. J. H. Worrell, LCp1s. R. E. Wilson and L M. Francis, Pfc. F. C. mal staff and command chan- nels." I tive Officer, awaiting orders. Emro, SSgt. D. L. Willard and Pfc. R. D. Walker. March 16, 1962 2 Windward Marine Yhe Kai-zenitteirner Kids By Joe Musts' Chaplains Corner By Chaplain W. J. McConnell Each one of MB knows the value of learning and training. Log- ically, however, it does not suffice to know what is good for you but also you must use the means at your disposal to obtain each good- 2/4 Smile-Maker - The reason for the big smile on lstLt. W. E ness. Sweetser's face in the sports plc on page 6 isn't evident, but justified Saint Paul writes of the many In the lieutenant's left hand, not visible in the photo, is 14,525 dol- athletes in ancient Greece who pay officer and having trained to run a race but only lars. Caught between duties as H&S Company one, the winner, could receive to pose for the volleyball picture caused the predicament. the crown of olive leaves, a perishable crown at that. Getting in Shape for Space or, Getting in Space for Shape - The holy season cf lent, the The astronauts aren't the only ones who are looking forward to a springtime of the soul, can be women with more than 500 hours flying used as an opportunity to emerge trip to the moon. A group of victorious not ever another ad- time were asked by the government to serve as "astronettes" and versary, but over ourselves. Each undergo tests to determine how well women could take the rigors one of us is composed of an of space flight. One of the astronettes, Mrs. Jerry Sloan of Dallas, amalgamation of synthesis of Texas, commented, "I think officials were surprised to learn from many qualities and attribute:. our tests just how well women stack up." A doctor does not merely try to cure us of a serious malady, For Wetter, for Worse - The wife of a Camp Pendletcn Marine but he amencer. Sietiotua Cartooesete Society tries to rid our body of became increasingly worried after more than a week had passed all infection. Therefore, we should without a letter from her mother, who lives in Southern Editorially Yours not be satisfied Just to 4000 persons had been left prevent our less Recent news reports indicated that about illustrious the worst flood in the history of the state. Her qualities from overpowering our homeless by better ones, heart almost skipped a beat last week when she spied a letter in Assuming Our Responsibility but we should strive home, bearing an Idaho post- to eradicate the former from the mailbox outside her Vista, Calif., Once again it is time to assume our responsibility to support our system. mark. "Was it good news or bad," she mused, noting that the envelope the partnership between the U.S. Navy and the American Red In our daily lives there is a the Red Cross df.,..1,-,paraterl again the vital great was not in the least bit waterlogged. Tearing it open, she began to Cross. During 196L necessity for kindness, forti- come home. whiie and in tude, integrity and above you still can I've been reading about role it plays in serving us. Working daily at our stations all for all those terrible floods and landslides in California." our hospitals throughout the Pacific, the Red Cross provided sanctity. Integrity equals a whole where everything is brought into urgently needed assistance to 32.570 men in the Fleet and their Life Begins at 40 -A recent article found in the Marine Corps small of this vital aid was the harmony and into a unit. By giv- .dependents. No part $363,764 ing the primary place our di- assistance Navy and Marine to Gazette points out that Marines over 40 who normally are exempt in emergency financial provided to vine otligations we can minimize from the "Physical Fitness" test should take heed. It seems that Corps men and their families. our human defects. In this clay G-3 at Headquarters has plugged that loop-hole by stating policy of Though its full value can never be measured in dollars of the fast buck, the angle, and "Navy and Marine personnel keeping themselves in condition to and cents, Red Cross assistance does cost money. Therefore, the quick deal we, through pray- perform all duties in the field." The article also pointed out that each of us must assume our share in helping this organiza- sr and sacrifice, can increase our certain excess recreational gear is now available at various com- lion. We should remember that this humanitarian organiza- personal worth and make our- mands on a "first come-first serve" basis. One item in particular tion is solely dependent on voluntary contributions for the selves a complete person. is now available-the rowing machine. funds to carry out its vital mission. And we should remember, too, that by helping the Red Cross we are helping ourselves and our shipmates. As the officers and enlisted men of the U.S. Pacific Fleet and Fleet Marine Force are given this opportunity to support the Red Cross, I am certain that they will give willingly and gen- erously in keeping with the Navy's long and proud tradition. J. H. Sides Admiral. U.S. Navy CINCPACFLT

'Only 200 More (or sol to Go' Says Avid MCI Scholar Brozowski Probably one of the most avid again and he was promoted to believers in MCI courses here is Lance Corporal. LCpl. Robert C. Brozowski of since his promotion, he has the Brigade Legal Office. corn p le t e d correspondence Entering the Marine Corps in courses In Spelling, Punctua- CHAPLAIN'S VISIT Rear Admiral J. F. Dreith, Director of the Chaplain's Division of the Navy 1960, Brozowski realized he could tion, The Marine NCO, Civil - further his education by taking Disturbances, Individual Pro- stopped at K-Bay last week during his Far East to ur to visit with local "padres. With Chaplain MCI courses. tection, Administrative Prao- Dreith are (I to r) Chaplains W. G. Tennant and A. R. Anderson of Kaneohe, Chaplain F. T. Bennet of Arriving in Hawaii in No- tices and is now waiting for a the 14th Naval District, and Chaplains K. W. Car son and W. J. McConnell of the Station. vember of 1960, he immediate', diploma from his latest coarse enrolled in his first MCI course. on Corrective Services. Available Through Commands His idea of furthering his edit- Not one to let time cation drag, L.Cpl. soon mushroomed and Brozowski has already started to he set the sky as the limit. This work cn his eleventh course was when he was Private Bros- Guerilla Warfare. - MCI Declares Some Study Publications Surplus owski. When LCpl. Brozowski was The Marine Corps Institute has The course covers transistor receivers, transistors in electronic Pfc. Brozowski soon finished asked what his plans were for the announced that publications cov- physics, point contact and junc- circuits, types of semi-conductor courses in Military Justice, Crim- near future, he tion transistors, transistor charac- devices and servicing transistor inal replied with a ering five subjects have been de- Investigation and Corre- grin, "Well, I've still got some teristics, amplifiers, oscillators. circuits. spondence Practices. It wasn't time on this enlistment, clared excess and are available to long until and MCI education paid off offers about 200 courses." local commands upon rquest: Binoculars, Communication in Amphibians Operation s, Block Diagram and Schematics (Radio Relay), Aviation Ord- nance, and CtiUty Systems are COL. W. R. CAMPBELL ..Commanding Officer the subjects. LT. COL. A. L CLARK Executive Officer CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY Informational Services Officer Personnel interested in obtain- SSOP. AL W. 33MLLE .. Editor ing copies of these publications SOT. JIM DIBERNARDO Assistant Editor should make requests through SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS Sports Editor their company and squadron offices. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and Commanding Officers may ad- ror the personnel of the T.J.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy dress any requests No. 990, cio FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal to Supply Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- Officer, Marine Corps Institute, WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- Marine Barracks, Box 1775, formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO Washington 13, D.C. 5727.3 The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). A new electronics c o u r s e, Fundamentals of Transistors No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- (27.14), is now open for person- tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- SIGN OF SUCCESS - LCpl. Robert C. Brozowski of the Brigade nel who are graduates of a class phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. Legal Section displays some of the materials used to complete the "A" electronics school or the In- Subscription Rate $2.5e per year Circulation- -5.000 10 MCI courses h has finished. Ho is now working on his eleventh. stitute's Basic Electronics IL March 16 1962 Windward Marine , 3 Proposal to Congress DOD Asks to Establish Central Housing Office Congress has presented an en- of the new housing organization, tirely new proposal for military Mr. McNamara said offices would housing that would establish a be responsible for the manage- Central Family Housing Office ment of all aspects of the mili- under a deputy assistant in the tary housing program. Office of the Assistant Secretary He also said the proposed of Defense for Installations and legislation contained provisions Logistics. which would authorize the es- In addition, similar centralized tablishment of a military family offices would be set up within the housing fund. military departments. The fund would derive its in- Defense Secretary Robert S. come primarily from forfeitures of the quarters allowance of all McNamara first announced the military personnel occupying new plan in testimony before public quarters. the House Armed Services Com- The quarters allowance (BAQ? mittee in January. It is an in- for such military personnel would tegral part of proposed military be included in the military ap- construction legislation pre- propriations and transferred to sented to Congress this month. the fund. He said GOOD SIGN In today's world of complex communication, the Air Station's helicopter search and In the construction bill are pro- the services had about - 400,000 military family units, in rescue teams have adopted a "new" method of transmitting messages to persons in distress. When posed plans to commence the of more 16,000 fain-rn- being or under construction, vat_ the SAR helicopter has no other means of communication with persons in distress or other revue fa- building than ily housing units during FY 1963 tied at over $5 billion, and that cilities, the Marines now use a simple blackboard and economical chalk. "Help on Way," and other over 200,000 units valued at over pertinent messages (See Feb. 23 issue of Windward such as "Sharks in Area," "High Winds," and "Too Close to Shore" can now be Marine). $3 billion have been added to the transmitted as required by the crew of the rescue copier. In explaining the establishment Department of Defense inventory during the past 10 years. He argued, however, that For Three-Year Tours there is still a sizable world- wide requirement for new con- urn nn-L- A. struction over the next five r. years to meet the justifiable re- !IV fieilitipiCi IrlIUM 11J VU quirements of military personnel. He said the continuing deficit is primarily attributable to the Only to 'Rotary' Squadrons constantly increasing percentage Marine Corps Order 1300.19 employing or testing helicopters, of married personnel in the se's forth the Commandant's Armed Forces, as well as the in- poli- helicopter groups and squad- creasing size of the average mili- cy governing the assignment of rons, aircraft repair squadrons tary family. warrant officers who are re- and other units requiring heli- Mr. McNamara pointed out that Evicted to flying helicopters. copter search and fescue facili- in 1954, some 37 percent of military personnel were married and According to the order, these ties, but not to include observa- warrant tion squadrons. the average number of depend- officers will be as- ents per military man was .8. signed to Marine Corps units Initially, warrant officers will In 1961 the percentage of mar- be assigned to duty with helicop- ried personnel had increased to VMA -212 ran an unusual problem ter squadrons for a minimum of A TOAST TO SENIORITY - into 52 and the average number of de- three years. Those personnel ac- with the promotion of two "Devilcat" pilots to first lieutenant. Both pendents has risen to 1.5. New 'Hotel' CO cepting appointments to warrant graduated from flight school and received second lieutenant com- while serving on active duty in a missions at the same time. Serial numbers are only one number apart helicopter squadron may be transferred to other units listed above and neither is on the 'current officers' lineal list. Solution: LtCol. John Jets Now Utilizing upon completion of three years of Lowman, squadron commander (r), promoted I stLts. A. L. Stock- squadron duty. burger (I) and M. J. Ripley - simultaneously. Morest at Quantico Skyhawk A4D jets stationed at By Nary and Marine Corps Pilots Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., are now operating from the Air Station's 4200-foot runway Navy's Phantom Jet Sets 5 Records in Recent Testings utilizing "Morest," a special type Only one minute and 17 second ords. straightaway speed record of of arresting gear adapted for were necessary in recent tests for Here is the way the new rec- 1606.3 mph; the 100 and 500 short airfields. a Navy F4H to climb kilometer closed course record; Normal runway requirements Phantom II ords 1( uk as compared with the seven and one-half miles high altitude for sustained flight; for tactical jet aircraft, such as from a dead start. old ones: 3000 meters, 34.5 sec- three kilometer mark for the F8Us and F4Ds, in landing op- A series of tests were an- onds (old 35.6 seconds); 6000 trans-continental record of two erations are from 8000 to 10,- meters, 48.7 seconds (old 51.4 hours, 48 minutes from coast 000 feet. With the introduction NEW CO Ceremonies behind nounced by the Navy at a Penta- to - gon briefing which included two seconds); 9000 meters, 61.6 sec- coast. of more advance equipment fu- the 4th Marines CP two weeks of the pilots in the Brunswick onds (old 64.7 seconds); 12,000 There were four test pilots who ture landings and take-offs are ago ushered in Captain J. W. NAS, Maine record attempts. meters, 77.1 seconds (old 95.7 sec- set the Navy's new mark. All are also planned on airfields that Andrews as new commanding of-d Altogether five records were onds) and 15,000 meters, 114.5 stationed at the Naval Air Test are only 2000 feet in length. ficer of "H" Company, 2nd Bat.! set. They ranged from 3000 to seconds (no old record). Center, Patuxtent River, Md. The "short airfield" method al- use of hastily talion, 4th Marine Regiment.' 15.000 meters and official papers The new records bring to 10 They are: LtCdr. J. W. Young, lows for the rapid number of world marks USN; Cdr. D. M. Longton, USN; constructed or rehabilitated air- Captain already have been filed with the cur- Andrews relieved Iskt.i the Paris Federation Aeronau- rently claimed by the Phantom LtCol. W. C. McGraw, Jr., USMC, strips from which aircraft can R. B. Mickey, who became com-j tique Internationale, the world- II. and LtCdr. D. W. Norberg, USN. be operated using launch and pany executive office,. governing body for aviation rec- These include the world's (AFPS) arrest equipment. (AFPS)

TOP THREE OF THREE SCHOOLS - Li-Col. C. D. W. W. McHravy, R. Spangler, C. A. Bianchi, (Instructor Cpl. E. Gentry, and Pfc's R. E. Lind, J E. Potter, (Com- Rowe, CO, 2/4, guest speaker at Brigade Schools grad- Orientation Course); Pfc's D. C. Parker, H. A. Letzkus, munications School). Each trio finished 1-2-3, respective- uation 'ceremonies ,extends his congratulations to Sgts. and LCpI. T. M. Harmon, (Motor Vehicle Maintenance); ly, in their courses. March 16, 19 4 Windward Marine MANEUVER NEWS 3.4 Marines Adjust to Routine Life With 3-4 in the Philippines On Talladega with Humor and Drills ning lights. WITH THE BATTALION tales of the "old timers." the run LANDING TEAM, 9/4, ABOARD They've had every trick in the The one that took the Lake THE USS TALLADEGA (De- book played on them and though, found LCpl. Donald L the Marines photographer layed) - Life for taken it In stride. All Shearer, ISO aboard the APA Talladega has they've standing on the bow as the been a constant hum of weapons the way from "fetching the lookout for a U. S. mail buoy. inspections, physical training, in- boatswain's mate a sky hook" He might have stood there at doctrination lectures, and prepa- to "seeing the mythical sea night had it '.rot been for a rations for the Philippine exer- sailor telling him "there ain't bat." Marine." cises. A couple of the most popular no such ihing, Spanning the Pacific in 17 gags pulled on Talladega Marines And, like the armies of Na;;,- days, 3/4 will journey 4600 were: sending the gullible young eon, BLT Marines travel on miles before docking at Subic man to the boiler room to fetch a stomachs. Receiving three n or to the paint meals a day, the food has Bay in the Philippines on Feb. bucket of steam locker for red and green oil for termed "excellent." 24. After three days there, they will venture on to Mindoro to participate in Operation Tu- lungan. For the 3/4 Leathernecks en route to the training area, life has been good aboard the Talla- dega. Reveille goes at 5:30 a.m., and taps go at 10 p.m. Intermin- gled are routine training classes, MT. SURIBACHI STILL SCARRED - Members of Three-Four's Hon- cleaning of weapons and sea stor- or Guard salute the 17th anniversary of the Iwo Jima landing. ies. A movie ends the day's or- Marines and sailors rendered the special honors on Feb. 19 when the ganized activities at 6:30 p.m. on USS Talladega, a vet of the Iwo fighting herself, passed within 1000 the weather deck. in yards of the beach and Mount Suribachi to give the personnel Anticipation is foremost For file aboard a chance to look at the famed volcanic island. each Marine's mind. "salts" it's: How will we tare in the maneuvers'? How can we get the most out of the troops? Anniversary Service Honors What will be our role in the war games? For the new fledg- A NEVER ENDING PHASE - Three "Kilo" Company Marines kee lings: What's the liberty like? their rifles in tiptop shape for the coming Philippine exercises. Th N Are the mosquitos bad? And are (I to r) Pfc. James 0. Taylor, Cpl. David L. Goolden and for all, there's the anticipation Richard C. Phillips. (Delayed)-Seventeen years agoi P. A. Stephenson of "Lima" Co. of visiting a foreign country. today, more than 30,000 Marines SSgts. L .G. Delgado, "Kilo" Co. To a few it's the return to the from the 3rd, 4th and 5th Marine and R. J. Hogan and C. W. Philippines either as "vets" of Divisions, stormed ashore at Iwo Norris of "Lima" Co. The Naval World War II or as the defend- ers of the island, as in the case Jima to engage in what many call officer was Cdr. William P. of Battalion Sergeant Major 0. S. the hardest fought campaign of Baker. Fargie, Jr., who became a pris- World War II. In what was to contain one of oner-of-war in the final stages of Six of these Leatherneck*, the bloodiest contested struggles the fighting after the fall of Cor- now with 3/4, and the ship's of the Second Warld War, Iwo regidor. Every Marine aboard is executive officer, were honored Jima was assaulted on Feb. 19, anticipating some phase of Oper- today in special ceremonies 1945, and raged for 26 days, end- ation Tulungan, even if it's only oboard the USS Talladega as ing on March 16 1945. The bat- the role he'll play when he gets the ship passed within 1000 tle cost the Marine Corps more there. yards of the more than one mile than 4000 killed and more than! Fast are the "new breed" be- long volcanic island. 20,000 wounded. When it was all coming old "sea soldiers" as The ceremonies created a silence over, more than 21,000 crack Ja- they listen intently to the tall throughout the Talladega, a vet- panese troops joined their ances- eran of the Iwo campaign her- tors in the ash-silted graves. with the Third Bat- self, as an honor guard fired three Never before in the Pacific Serving volleys toward the island, taps talion during Operation Tu. were sounded fighting had the Marines run LUNGAN is a three-man ISO over the PA system, Six BLT 3/4 members, all ye' and a special service was con- across a more dug-in and forti- writer - photographer team. IWO VETS REHASH CAMPAIGN - ducted by Father H. T. Kelly, Bat- fied foe. They fought almost to They provide the news cover- erans of the Iwo Jima fighting, get together after being honored talion Chaplain. The six Marines the last man in a desperate at- age of events of the operation. special ceremonies Feb. 19, the 17th anniversary of the Iwo landin CORRESPONDENT faced Mount Suribachi which still tempt to maintain the "seeing The Talladega went off her course to give passengers a "first hand eye" outpost for Japan. Iwo GySgt. James A. Mitchell showed her battle scars of almost look at the famed volcank island. The Iwo vets are (I to rl I stSg two decades ago. Jima became a "key" stepping PHOTOGRAPHERS F. W. Jacosky, "I" Co., and R. C. Coleman of "K" Co.; SSgts. L. Those Marines were lstSgts. stone for the B-29's in their Cpl. G. L. Lewis R. J. Hogan, and C. W. Norris of "L" Co; and R. C. Coleman, "Kilo" Co.; F. quest to smash the Japanese Lep'. D. L. Shearer Delgado, "K" Co. W. Jacosky, "India" Co.; and homeland. IstSgt. P. A. Stephenson, "L" Co.

Pollywogs Catch Wrath of Royal Court During 'Golden Dragon' Initiations WITH THE 3rd BATTALION, 4th MA- ing to the initiation had been prevalent RINES, ABOARD THE USS TALLADE- all week. Now it was a reality. Some GA, Feb. 14 (Delayed)-With the crack received a clipping from the Roys' Bar- of dawn yesterday, 384 pollywogs from 3/4, in the spirit of tradition and good fun, ber and others were getting swatted by began seeking out hiding places in every the Royal Sheriffs. Many received a nook and corner aboard the Talladega wetting down from the ship's hoses by as the "Court of the Golden Dragon" was members of the posse. Most pleaded for about to convene. mercy from the Royal Court. The occasion was the crossing of the Intermingled in the melee was an oc- 180th Meridian, more commonly known casional raw egg shampoo or a dose of as the International Date Line. The 384 vile-tasting medicine from the Royal L Marines, 10 corpsmen from 3/4, and six tor. The climax to the initiation was a drenching in the leftovers from the gal- ship's crew were about to become Dragon- ley. backs When it was all over, the new Dragon- Literally doing a "bang up" job of find- hacks were issued cards naming them ing the hiding pollywogs, the Royal Sher- members of the Domain of the Golden iffs and members of their posse pulled Dragon and were indoctrinated into the the fledgings from beneath canvases, from silent mysteries of the Far East. under air blowers, out of stacks of sup- As SgtMaj. Fargie put it, "It was all plies, from beneath piles of scabags, and good clean fun and the kids really en- even captured a few trying to find asylum joyed it. They'll never forget their cross- in the master-at-arms office. ing of the 180th Meridian. It was one of Judgement was passed by the Senior the finest initiations you'd ever want to Golden Dragon, Battalion Sergeant Major see." L 0. S. Fargie, Jr., Ruler of the 180th Meri- Members of the Royal Court included NO LONGER A POLLYWOG SgtMaj. 0. S. Fergie, Jr., (c) Senior Goldeo dian, and the members of his court. Only IsiSgts. P. A. Stephenson, "Lima" Co.; - one pollywog was lucky to escape the R. C. Coleman, "Kilo" Co.; W. S. Adamski, Dragon and ruler of the 180th Meridian, and members of his court pass judgment "wrath" of the Royal Court. H&S Co.; F. W. Jacosky, "India" Co. and on an unfortunate pollywog. Only one 3/4 pollywog was lucky enough to escape Wild rumors and scuttlebutt pertain- H. P. Gradweli of "Mike" Co. the wrath of the Royal Court. March 16, 1962 Windward Marine 5

MASTER CLASS - Winner of the Class A match was the Army's 25th Infantry EXPERT CLASS - Hawaii Marine Red Team won the Class B match and the CG, (Schofield) Gold Team. Team members receiving the CG, FMFPa.:: Trophy from Brig- 1st Marine Brigade Trophy during Sunday's team matches. From left are: SSgt. Harry Gen. Keith B. McCutcheon are; (I to r) Sgt. Jerry Llanos, Sfc. Chester Long, Sfc. Ken- Watson, Cpl. Charles Roberts, BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon presenting the CG, ner Ravencraft (coach), Gen. McCutcheon, Sgt. Ira H. Perry and Sgt. Dieter F. W. 1st Brigade Trophy to 1stLt. Edward Land, who accepted for CWO A. F. Terry, Sgt. Neumann. Dallas Ricker and Sgt. Mason Yancey. 151 Vie in 7th Annual K-Bay Matches K-Bay's Cpl. Leo Cantu, Jr., the K-Bay club has sponsored the Slow Fire Aggregate match with Rifles used in the matches were two visits on Saturday and one tired a sizzling 247 with 22v's to tournament, which is held under a 149-14v's. This match consisted limited to M-1 service rifles only. on Sunday. In addition, Gen- win high aggregate individual the auspices of the National Rifle of the aggregate score of 10 Those shooters who showed up eral McCutcheon was on hand honors at the Kaneohe Marine Association (NRA). rounds, slow fire, offhand at 200 for the meet without NRA clas- at the Pyramid Rock Recreation Rifle and Pistol Club's All Service The matches were held at the yds and 20 rounds, slow fire, sification cards shot in the Master Area after the snatches Sunday Rifle Tournament, held last week- MCAS rifle range. prone, at 500 yds. Class. There were no Tyro or Un- afternoon for the buffet dinner end. High civilian winner was Mr. Also among the individual win- classified classes in the match. and trophy presentations. The Army's 25th Infantry Divi- Gus Anderson, for the fourth ners was Hawaii Marine shooter, Shooting got underway early Also present at the trophy pre- sion (Schofield Bits.) Gold team year in-a-row. Last year, Mr. Cpl. R. Smith. Cpl. Smith won Friday morning with a full day sentations, representing Hawaii won the Class A team match with Andersen won the right to keep the rapid fire aggregate event of organized practice. Governor William F. Quinn, was a 982-124v's. the perpetual trophy awarded to with a score of 100-14v's. BrigGen. D. P. Silva, Deputy Ad- More than Individual matches were fired 150 competitors the high civilian shooter by The rapid fire aggregate score Saturday with the first caps pop- jutant General of the Hawaii Na- representing Army, Navy, Air winning it three times in suc- is figured by totaling the scores tional Guard. Force, Marines, Coast cession. ping at 7:30 a.m. Team matches Guard, Last weekend he suc- from 10 rounds, rapid fire, on Sunday. guests joined the National Guard and civilian gun cessfully made his bid for were conducted Shooters and first standing to sitting, 200 yds, and Brigadier General Keith B. Mc- scorers and butt-workers to make clubs participated in the the new perpetual trophy with 10 rounds, rapid fire, standing matches. a score Cutcheon, Brigade Commanding up a crowd of more than 300 of 244-14v's. to prone, 300 yds. several visits to present at the This was the seventh year that Mr. Anderson also won the General, made Persons who were The winning Army Gold team the matches. Pyramid Rock area for the buffet was made up of Sgt. Jerry Lianos The General spent considera- dinner, refreshments and trophy 245-29v's), SFC Chester Long ble time at the range during presentations. (246-27v's), Sgt. Ira H. Perry 243-31v's), and Sgt. Dieter F. W. Newmann (248-35v's). The team was coached by SFC Kenner Ravencraft. Representing Scho- field's 25th Infantry, the team was awarded the CG, FMFPac trophy for their win in the Mas- ters class. Their aggregate score was 982-I26v's. In the Expert class, K-Bay's Hawaii Marine Red Team blast- ed a 961-116v's to win the CG, 1st Marine Brigade, Trophy. Members of the team were SSgt. Harry Watson (246), Cpl. Charles A. Roberts (240), CWO A. F. Terry and Sgt. Dallas R. Ricker.

Brigade Spec Services 4V3 HIGH INDIVIDUAL-LCpI. Leo Cantu, Jr., Hawaii Marine shooter, Open Saturday Morn ttdo ettoodimistroem receives the High Aggregate Individual trophy from BrigGen. Keith Mr. Gus Anderson receives the High Civilian In order to better serve the HIGH CIVILIAN - B. McCutcheon, CG, 1st Marine Brigade. Cantu fired a 247-22v's Adjutant General needs of the men of the 1st Shooter Trophy from BrigGen. D. P. Silva, Deputy for the win. Marine Brigade, Brigade Spe- of the Hawaii National Guard. Anderson copped both high civilian cial Services will be open on and slow fire aggregate honors at the K-Bay Service Rifle Meet Saturday morning from 8 a.m las+ weekend. HMIS Bowling Pyramid Bowling to noon. League This brings the hours that STANDINGS STANDINGS athletic gear may be checked Team L Team L out of Brigade Special Services Material to a total 42 hours per week. Uelses Here May 26 for Meet; 22 10 Katchups 15 5 .f Sqn Office 20 12 New hours of operation are: Pin Twisters 141/2 51/2 Spec Services 18 14 Day From To .... Tasmanian Devils 101/2 Food 91/2 Monday 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Services .... 18 14 Sloppy Joes 10 10 8 Reports to ServBn Disbursing . 161/2 Tuesday a.m. 4:30 p.m. His Coach ..... 151/2 Sneaky Tiki's 91/2 101/2 Comm-Elec 14 .18 Wednesday 8 a.m. 11 a.m. The Aces 7 13 Uelses, the only man in transfer to K-Bay when Dooley Exchange 11 Thursday 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. John 41 Big Team 7 13 Tuesday afternoon Ordnance Friday 8 a.m. 4:30 p m history to pole vault 16 feet, will met his plane 81/2 231/2 Buddies 61/2 Air- Itty Bitty .. 131/2 Saturday 8 a.m. 12 noon compete in Honolulu May 26. when it arrived at Honolulu In addition, the lanky Quantico port. Uelses left an hour later corporal may attend the Univer- on his way to compete in a Tokyo Want I-M Baseball Servicemen's is track and field meet. Thin-Clads Wahine sity of Hawaii this fall He .hip Anyone at K-Bay Interested STANDINGS considering this move since find- Lt. Dooley, w11- ki-ritee Games Bowling League his team morning, was on wad is training and participating in STANDINGS ing out Tuesday that Tuesday track and field competiton to be mate and coach, Lt. Aubrey Doo- to meet Cpl. Uelses at the airport please contact Brgade Special made Team W L ley has been assigned to K-Bay and visit with him during the Services, ext. 73-233. Team Won Lost tIP #4 52 28 for duty. lay -over. If enema interest is shown, 2/4 3 2 0 #5 461/2 331/2 Uelses quickly accepted an in- Dooley is the man who taught Participation is planned in is- 3/12 2 1 1 =3 411/2 381/2 vitation by Henry Yamasaki, Uelses the technique of vault- land and IIASAC track and 1/4 1 1 1 z.4.±6 41 39 chairman of the Hawaii AAU ing with the fiberglass pole. Uelses field meets with the possibility MB, Pearl 1 1 2 4.-2 37 43 board, to compete in a meet here had used a steel pole until 11 of entering the All-Marine MAG-13 1 2 1 .1..+1 361/2 431/2 on May 26 when he found that months ago. competition. ServBn 1 2 1 #7 33 47 Dooley was here. Lt. Dooley has been assigned MCAS (No team fielded) 1 #8 321/2 471 Uelses found out about Dooley's to ServBn here at Kaneohe. March 16, 1962 6 Windws:4 Marine

Two MCAS Teams Lead Intramural Bowling Play Teams representing MCAS lead CWO Stu Shaw, GySgt. Bill Nel- both the "A" and "II" Leagues son and GySgt. Sam Marcus. of the Brigade Station Intramural MC/LS #1 team is composed of Bowling Tournament as the play GySgt Steve Dodge, GySgt. Vern reaches the half-way mark. 1 Sixteen teams are competing Plumb, SSgt. John Schaffer and in the two leug'ies. Play got un- LCpl. Andy Klug. derway Jan. 22 and will be corn- Play in the tourney consists of plet-d, unless a play-off is neces- a double round - robin in each sary, Apr. 26. The winners of each league with the winner of the league will have a rull-off for two leagues meeting in a play-off the Brigade Station champion- for the championship. ship May 1-2. I The games are bowled each At the half-way mark, MCAS Monday and Thursday afternoon team the battalion to win the #2 leads both leagues in at the Station Bowling Alley. TEAM TO BEAT H&S-2/4 volleyball team defeated all competition within the won-lost column. This team The "A" league consists of - that started Tuesday right to represent 2/4 in the Station-Brigade Infra mural Volleyball Tournament has been undefeated in the 28 . teams from MCAS (#1), 1/4, play, this "hot" 2/4 team is a top contender in the intramural tourney. games they have rolled so fax. HqCo. Brigade, ServBn, 2/4, 3/4, night. Undefeated in battalion I M. Pratt Ill (I), is (front row, Ito r) In the "A" league, MCAS team SepCos and MAG-13. Receiving the battalion volleyball trophy from H&S CO, stLt. W. E. S. Nakiso; (black row) I stLt. #1 leads the pack with a record Organizations represented in the 1st-Us. S. J. Coombs and W. R. Belcher, Pfc. T. A. Tagovd:!oa and Sgt. LCpl. W. C. Beattie and of 24 wins and four losses. "B" league are; 3/12, 1st Radio, W. E. Sweetser, LCpl. D. A. Jensen, Sgt. J. Martin, Pfc. M. Q. Williams, The undefeated MCAS team ' 3/4, 2/4, MAG-13, 1/4, ServBn #2 Sgt. E. Conradt. consists of Capt. Jack Hudson, and MCAS (#2).

K-Bay Volleyball Championship 'Up in W., Five Teams Battle in Intramural Tourney The Brigade -Station Intramural. and at 7 p.m. Ten trof.,:des will be awarded Volleyball Tournament got under- Service Bn., 1/4, 2/4, 3/12 and to individuals on the way Tuesday night at the Hanger MAG-13 have entered teams in team. Runners up will receive 102 gym. the tournament. certificates. Two games are scheduled each The volleyball competition win - Volleyball was added to the list night for ten weekdays, through ners and runners-up will accrue of sports competing on a Marine- Mar. 26. The first game com- points in the Commanding Gen- Corps-wide basis this year. This mences at 6:15 p.m. and the sec- ! eral's Cup standings. was done to bring the All-Marine competition more in line with the Olympic Games. Lt. Mickey High Individual The All-Marine volleyball finals A GOOD START - Members of the 1st Marine Brigade Pistol will be held at MCAS Cherry Team display trophies won since Jan. I. The seven awards have been Point, May 3-4. captured in matches in Honolulu and at Schofield Barracks. Left to Home the Trophies right are !silt. H. T. Ward. SSgf. P. W. Tomberlin, Sgt. M. H. 2-4 Brings Bram lett, GySgt. R. S. Eddy, and Sgts. F. F. Bedenbaugh and H. T. Time Home Visiting Wayne. Date (all p.m.)Team Team In Windward-Leeward Shoots Mar. 16 6:15 2/4 ServBn Mar. 16 7 1/4 MAG-13 The Leathernecks from Kane- for the day among the pistol Mar. 19 6:15 MAG-13 2/4 ohe Bay dominated the 3rd Quar- shooters. The runner-up spot went Mar. 19 " ServBn 3/12 to GySgt. R. S. Eddy, ServBn., 1st ter '62 Windward-Leeward Shoot- Mar. 20 6:15 3/12 MAG -13 of Marine Brigade. off Mar. 3, winning three out Mar. 20 7 1/4 2/4 the five matches. Cpl. H. F. Pennington, "A "- Mar. 21 6:15 3/12 1/4 lstLt. R. B. Mickey, of "H"-2/4, 1/4, fired a 288-21v to take the individual rifle honors top award. Mar. 21 7 ServBn MAG-13 walked off with the coveted Gen- ServBn erall Magee Perpetual Trophy as Cpl. C. G. Abaro of H&S Bn., Mar. 22 6:15 1/4 22 7 3/12 he blistered the black with a 547 Camp Smith, finished a close sec- Mar. 2/4 total score to win the Aggregate ond with 285-17v. Mar. 23 6:15 ServBn 2/4 Rifle and Pistol Matches. The Windward-Leeward match- Mar. 23 7 MAG-13 1/4 Runner-up to Lt. Mickey was es are fired quarterly. The next Mar. 26 6:15 2/4 MAG-13 another Windward Marine, Sgt. shoot-off is scheduled for June. Mar. 26 7 3/12 ServBn R. K. Fones of 3/12. His score was 543. On hand at the quarterly-held matches to present the awards was Col. W. E. Reynolds Jr., G-3, FMFPac. TOP SHOTS - LtCol. C. D. Rowe presents the Windward-Leeward Two-Four's crack rifle team Rifle Trophy to the 2/4 Rifle Team for their championship perform- copped the Windward-Leeward Rifle Trophy as members com- ance in the 3rd quarter Windward-Leeward Matches held Mar. 3 bined forces to post a winning at the Puuloa Range. From left: Pfc. Donald Miles, Fgt. Claude Beden- 1120-44v score. The 2/4 team baugh, Li Col. Rowe, SSgt. Herman Gilbert, Sgt. Robert Caudill and consisted of Sgt. C. F. Beden- 1st Lt. Robert Mickey. baugh, Pfc. D. B. Miles, Sgt. R. E. Caudill and IstLt. R. B. Mickey. Second place went to the Marine Barracks Pearl Harbor Gold Team. A 1069-14x score registered by the Naval Ammunition Depot Team Number One withstood all competitors to capture first place in the Team Pistol Event. Carry- ing home the honors were Sgt. R. L. Dodge, IstLt. W. D. Lcde- beer, GySgt. R. G. Hawkins and Sgt. D. D. Adney. Second place laurels were won by the Marine Barracks Pearl Harbor Silver Team. In the individual matches NAD's Adney once again was in the spotlight. His 278-4x was tops Blacksheep Bowl* League STANDINGS Team L Outsiders 34!5 131.4 - I, NEED HELP? -- IstLt. Robert B. Mickey, ExO, "H"-2/4, is assisted Short Circuits . 24 24 . 24 24 by Col. W. E. Reynolds, G-3, FMFPac, in holding up the General Knuckle Busters CONUS Raiders 231/2 Evelyn Tope, wife of Maj. L. V. Tope, CO, 1 Mrs. Magee Perpetual Aggregate Rifle and Pistol Trophy. Lt. Mickey won 4:112 GOLF PRIZES - 23 Ramrods HMM-I61, receives a trophy from MajGen. C. R. Hutchison, CG, the huge trophy as high individual shooter in the Windward-Leeward 23 25 I Insiders USARHAW, for winning the U.S. Army-Hawaii Women's Golf tour- Rifle and Pistol Matches held at Puuloa Range Mar. 3. He also Remmington Raiders 22 26 nament with an over-all 166. (Story in last week's Windward Marine) received a smaller version of this trophy for his permanent retention. Unpredictables 18 30 March 16, 1962 Windward Marine 7 THEATER sciirDuLE NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at '7:80 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. en Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only.

By sse.. Al Steele out just what he's into, be wants TONIGHT to bug out. He is aided by one of the top gunmen in getting to Hol- 6:05 p.m. - Wonders of Alad- lywood. In filmland, he is dis- din. covered and gets his first break - 8:20 p.m. Teenage in a gangster movie, "Scarface." - Caveman His -This plot Is too career soars, but then flops much. We'll because of his bad temper. give you a complete rundown, to He either make makes and spends money, even- you want to see it tually ending (to believe it), or thoroughly con- up broke. He goes vince you this to Cuba to open a casino. Soon is one to miss. after his arrival, Robert Vaughan, a youthful scien- Castro takes tist, has thoughts over Cuba and he is again broke that stray be- He returns yond the limits of the tribal to Hollywood where, clan at story end, he is offered the with which he lives. He yearns to defy tribal law role in an upcoming picture. Gets and cross the a good rating for river to an area which teems with adults. enlarged gile monsters, dinosaurs T#2 -A Majority of One. and alligators, but death is de- MONDAY creed for anyone going out or coming in. Strangers are auto- T#1 - Armored Command - matically enemies and are killed A World War II classic portray- without further ado. He 'ices man- ing the big push against the Sieg- fried age to go. Among other things, Line the winter of 1944-45. ANNUAL NUT SALE The six young lasses in uniform represent the nine local Girl Scout and Brownie he finds Howard Keel is cast in the - a gigantic monster that role of Troops which will participate in the annual Girl Scout Nut Sale which gets underway tomorrow. The appears to be a cross between an American commander whose a (I -r): Sara Peebles, Brownie Troop 156; Carol Moyers, Troop 150; Yolanda F. Mitchell, Troop rooster and a lobster, and hunch about Germans counterat- girls are upon 331. Mrs. C. J. Mosiej 1-j splitting it opens finds an old man tacking is more accurate than the 174; Lucy Lowman, Troop 223; Linda Kirsch and Raquil M. Mason, Troop holding a book about the United official intelligence findings. Rat- is K-Bay troop organizer. The sale will end Apr. 7. the girls will set up booths at the Commissary, bort Nations. It is revealed what the ed good for adults and young peo- Exchanges and Theater No. 2. Mrs. J. B. Andersen has been designated as chairman of the nut sales. audience has been seeing is the ple, but not for children. cavemen of the future the lone T#2 The George Raft Story. survivors - - of atomic vair More Air Travel Available And this ain't by Ripley. TUESDF-li A r it IN SATURDAY T#1 - Teenage Thunder - We searched high and low for a Matinee - The Secret of Monte plot or synopsis on this, another CLUB Hawaii, Maui, Kauai Trip Cristo - Ian Hunter and his in the long line of "teenage" mo- daughter are attacked by vies. But alas, there's Today: Staff Wives will hold an assail- nothing Aloha Coffee at ants while en route to to go on for a review. We bet this morning Italy to 9:30. take part in a treasure hunt of however, that it's a version of Applications Due in March the Happy 4 island of Monte Cristo. Mighty teenage growing up problems, Hour will begin at K-Bay personnel were remind- As of Mar. 5, the Hilo flights Rory Calhoun comes to the rescue coupled with a few beats of rock 4 p.m. with free pupu for patrons. the Director of were increased to one base air- of Social Night will go from ed this week by the now-orphaned daughter, and roll music. You dig' 7:30 to 14th Naval District Special Serv- craft on Monday, Wednesday and Patricia Bredin. After a series of T#2 Armored Command. 9 p.m. The Wonder Valley Boys Friday, weekly. Passengers must pirate - will play ices that applications to visit the fights, knife duels and your favorite western Kilauea Military Camp on the check in at the Passenger Service tunes 9 1 landslides, they find the treasure, WEDNESDAY from p.m. to am. Big Island during the period Apr. Counter, MATS Terminal between only to have it slip to the bottom T#1 Greyfriars Saturday: The menu special to- 16 through the week commencing 6 and 8:30 a.m. and be ready for of the sea. - Bobby - is day roast beef au jus for $1.40. June 11 must be submitted by loading by 7:30 a.m. T#1 Walt Disney's knack of selecting -A Majority of One - stories with human interest, heart_ Dance music will be provided Mar. 23. Passenger spaces will be as- .Mrs. Jacoby (Rosalind tonight by the Par Fours from 9 Russell), tugs and tremendous family ap- Deadline date for Kauai and I signed on a first come, first served whose son is killed to 1 a.m. in Japan in peal is again evident Maui trips during May or I basis on the scheduled flights. WWII in this fine, April, and whose daughter is live-action picture Sunday: Dining Room special is June is Mar. 31. Briefly, the Availability of spaces can be married about a little to a diplomat, reluctant- Skye terrier who remains faithful braised tenderloin tips for $1.45. trip schedule is as follows: checked with the reservations ly agrees to accompany them to to his dead master for 14 years. Monday: Bar Hours are from Maui. Apr. 25; Kauai, May 23; clerk at Hickam Special Services Japan. Aboard ship, Rosalind It's filmed in Scotland, in an era 4 to 1 1 :30 p.m. Maui, June 13: and Kauai, June by calling ext. 45130 before con- meets Japanese widower Alec of a century ago. The 27. Alternate trips firming a space. Guinness. only name Tuesday: Staff Wives social to Maui and They become friendly of marquee value is that of Donald meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Kauai will be scheduled every after listening to each other's Crisp, cast as a cemetery keeper. Wednesday: Happy Hour from two weeks. tragic war stories. Many tear- Canine Bobby steals most of the In a separate bulletin the Pa- jerking scenes later. 4 to 5 P m. Rosalind is acting honors. Rated excellent for Thursday: Bridge tournament cific Air Force Base Command Staff Wives reunited with Guinness, now a all the family. will be held at 7:30 tonight. announced a change in their delegate is the U. N. Very good T#2 Teenage Thunder. Hilo schedule. By Ann Winters -iewing for adults. - flight fine T#2-Teenage Caveman. THURSDAY Our group has many Erin OrGram things coming up in. March. We SUNDAY T#1 - Wings of Chance - ENLISTED begin with our monthly Aloha Absolutely nothing available on From: Coffee Mar. 16 at the Staff NCO Matinee Residents of County Cork - Thief of Baghdad- this movie presentation. Let's as- To: Staff Club Manager, Gy- Club, at 9:30 a.m. Sleeve Reeves, familiar in Tarzan sume that it deals with aviation. Sgt. O'Cuckenboo WIVES Our Mar. 21) social meeting will roles, backsteps through the pages T#2 - Greyfriars Bobby. TIS A BIT OF A PARTY be a game night, with all kinds of history to the ancient city of YE By Joanne Chavez Baghdad. PLANNING ON THE EVE OF of fun for group participation. It's a princess and Prizes will be awarded to the Pauper plot, told in true fairy tale MORROW AT YOUR LOCAL Our business meeting will be MEETING HOUSE. TIS AN- winners. fashion . .. even down to a mag- held at the Capehaet home of ical wand. GUISHED WE ARE NOT TO BE Vice-President Mrs. Harold Mayo The committee meeting will be ENLISTED THERE TO ENJOY THE JIGS held at the Staff Club at 7:30 T#1 -The George Raft Story at 1952B Hanson Circle on Mar. -George PLAYED BY THE PAR-FOUR 20 at 8. p.m., Mar. 27. All committee Raft (Ray Danton) is an GROUP, UNDOUBTEDLY members reminded of this ambitious young man, FROM All members remember to are eager for DUBLIN. ARE PLEASED THAT bring date. Mar. 30 is the "TOUR fame as a dancer. To get his CLUB a prospective member to YOU PLAN A DAY OF CELE- the meeting and start on DATE." There have been some start, he takes on illicit jobs with Activities at the club this week your NY BRATION HONORING ST. PAT- way to winning the prize in last minute changes, and the gangsters but when he finds end should interest just about ev- RICK. commit- erybody. CERTAINLY WILL HAVE our membership contest. It will chairwomen of the tour EVERYTHING "GREEN" BUT be awarded at our June meeting tee have made this change so our Doors open tonight at 4 with YOUR BEER. AYE, AND HOPE to the girl bringing group can go on Friday. Happy in the most Hour kicking off about YE HAVE A PACKED HOUSE new members. The tour party will meet at the 6 and ending OFFICERS at 8 p.m. Then, OF McSNCO's. May we extend a big "Aloha" Staff NCO Club at 8 a.m. From Vegas Night, one of the biggest to all the new arrivals to the Is- there they will proceed to the attractions of the month, will land and invite you to in Honolulu and begin. attend our designated area CLUB Turkish Bath for Troops meetings. If there are any girls the guided tour begins at 9:15 a.m. By James II. Brewer Also at 8 past, the Western interested, to but you do not have I We will have an opportunity Aires will begin playing in Ten ago transportation, please some tem- BIG, BIG years it would have call Joanne visit a noodle factory, NEWS! Guess what the 1-2-3 side for those individ- been too fantastic for belief. Tell Chavez at 250-982 and we will ples and see lovely fabrics. Also the Club has to offer in the way uals who don't have sporting of food my U.N. soldier fighting the Ko- see that you have a ride to the time has been provided for us to these days? According to blood. rean Conflict meeting. will recent gourmets that a Turkish bath do personal shopping. Lunch who have tested The Chessmen will begin facility existed for his comfort Keep in mind our project a lunch- the offerings of our tun- of consist of seven-course new Chef, Mg up in the FB.MP Boom at and he'd have chortled derisively supplying the Child Care Cen- $1.50 plus a tip. Mr. Deatrich Von Schellwitz eon for it's terrific. - 8:30 p.m. -not that he wouldn't have been ter with any and all Items of We will eat in one of Hono- Tomorrow night, St. Patty's delighted to patronize one. clothing, toys, games, records lulu's finest 'Chinese restaurants. The Mar. 24 "Roaring 20's" Day, the club will present The But now it's no pipe dream. or anything that can be used must be made by Party Reservations has been sold out for more Bellaires in the 1-2-3 side from On Wolmi Do I-land at Inchon by the Center in giving our 23, with Hannah Beatrice than a Mar. week and we are sorry 8 to 12 p.m. and the Chess- an actual Turkish bath the children better care and more at 252-939, or Yvonne Butler at that we cannot take anymore - reservations. men in the FRIIIP Room from only one In South Korea - has entertainment while they are 253-644 Wear comfortable cloth- 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. been opened by Seonl's U.N. there. ing and your walking shoes, and Caine along and join us for an Monday night Is "Boss's Center Hotel for the use of U.S. Anyone having anything to do- come prepared to really see Chi- evening of dancing and entn- Night" at the club. So bring and U.N. troops. nate to this project of the club natown. tainment Apr. 13. The Deacons your boss and enjoy the Happy "The hour-long treatment," says contact Joanne Chavez. Start sewing or preparing your from Las Vegas will be on hand Hour prices from 5 to 7 p.m. and Inchon Depot official, "eon- Our tour far March will be of costume for the big "Mardi Gras to supply the ingredients needed. Wednesda; Movies will be silts of a deep, hot, Japanese- the Station Commissary with the Pall" to be held at the club Apr. The Lower Lanai wil! be avail- shown tonight at 7 if they are type tub bath, a steam bath and time and date to be announced in 28. This will be one of the best able after Mar. 24 far parties. available. a 30-minute rubdown." (MPS) this column next week. yet. 8 Windward Marine March 16, 1962

Exercise Tulungan Now in 3rd Week; 3.4 Reinforces Positiohs for Attack The Philippine Island of Min- Marines attached to the U.S. sistance, is SEATO's 20th military doro, dubbed "Tahimik" for Ex- Seventh Fleet. 1956. than ercise "Tulungan," was the scene exercise since More of hustling activity this week as All told, more than 35 amphi- 37,000 Australian, Philippine, U.S. K-Bay's 3/4 aggressor Marines bious ships are being used to lift forces and a fleet of more than began reinforcing their positions for the fast approaching Mar. 28 the combined landing force. 70 U.S. Navy and Philippine ships SEATO invasion. The landing force will be moved will participate in the exercise. Commanded by Ma P. F. about, relocated and reinforced Tulungan is also the largest Reese, the more than 1500 Bri- as the situation develops in the gade amphibious exercise held in the Marines have been east days prior to D-Day. as aggressors in the first SEATO Pacific since WW II. SEATO operation of 1962. The excercise Enroute they will be harrassed nations not participating In the is now in its third week. by "enemy" aircraft and sub- exercise will send observers to While 3/4 was readying its de- marines. Realistic mock attacks view the operation so that all fense perimeter, 18,000 Okinawa- will be made against the task SEATO partners may benefit based 3rd Marine Division Leath- ernecks force which will defend itself by from the exercise. were loading aboard ships ONE APIECE THIS TIME E-7 warrants go to three senior for their voyage tactical anti-submarine and anti- - - to the invasion's The exercise is approved by of Sevice Battalion from their CO, LtCol, G. M. rendevous site. The aircraft warfare. Leathernecks 3rd Divvie the military advisors of SEATO only one each this time. Two warrants on each Marines will be part of the Dawes (I), but there's land- Live firing exercises will be 1961. Tu- and sent to Kaneohe ing force that will assault 3/4's and was announced in man had been previously prepared by HQMC positions. conducted from both the air lungan will give the participating and the 3rd Marine Division, their parent unit. Left to right are during the voyage R. Also heading for and sea. Also forces another opportunity to ac- GySgts. R. M. McDuffie, E. E. Dolezel, and L. Carter. the assembly recon- area were Marines of MAG-12 they will hold actual quaint themselves and again show aboard the cargo ship USS naissance drills before the final SEATO's determination and abili- Scheduled to coincide assault landing is effected. ty to work together as a unified Supply Department Cites their with Navy arrival at the designated Tulungan, meaning mutual as- defensive team. area were ships of the Amphi bfous Task Force loaded with troops and equipment of the Outstanding Vehicle Drivers Republic of the Philippines Army and Met Twenty-eight Civil Service and Walker for 10. Also, Ernest pci.;onncl of the Navy , Francis, five years, Raymond Supply Department have been Tanaka., tour years, 'Mastic DOD awarded safety awards by LtCol. Moriwakl, two years and John Orders Film N. D. Allen, Ass't Supply Officer. Conard, Yeitoku Higa, MSgt. Capt. W. D. Saylor accepted K. G. Evans and SSgt. W. Stiso, a division award for Material for one year of non-accident 'Freedom & You' Division. Shop awards were ac- supervision. cepted by Raymond Hightower, Safe driving awards went to Fuel Branch; Frank Almeida, Louis Ferreira and Hward Hinds To and Shop Stores for four years consecutive safety, Inform Troops Storage Branch and Branch; Alan Walker, Traffic Stanley Lam for two years, A contract has been signed Cpls. R. S. Garcia and T. F. Terry with Warner Branch; and A. Y. Lee. Pack- Brothers Pictures ing and Preservation Section, for one year each. for the production of a motion picture for use Traffic Branch. in the troop in- and Alfred Aci- Heroism Award Given formation program of the railitary Juan Cabreros services. dera each received citations for four years without accident as 1stl.t. The pictur, tenatively titled material handling equipment op- Camp Pendleton "Freedom and You," will graph- erators. ically depict the contrast between For supervision without acci- For Lifesaving Deed the concept of American freedom Man- FIRST HAND INFORMATION group of college students from dents, Raymond Hightower, and life under Communist domi- -A Almeida, Walter A Marine artillery officer sta- nation. the University of Hawaii and the First Congregational Church of uel Silva, Frank Souza, Francis MacKenzie and A. tioned with the 1st Marine Di- Hawaii were given first hand information by crew members of an Pendleton was It will be produced by Lt Col. Y. Lee received nine-year awards. vision at Camp William L. Hendricks, "Ontos" during their visit to K-Bay last Staurday. The group also to presented the Navy-Marine Corps USMCR, The same award went Di- under the direct supervision visited Airfield Operations, crash crew training area, and the flight for eight years Medal Feb. 28 by Assistant of Samuel Chun Commander BrigGen. Jack L. Warner, President of line. The Reverend Hoover 'Wong was the leader of the visiting continuous safety, Antone San- vision Warner Bros., Frederick E. Leek. and a retired students. tos for seven years, and Alan ac- colonel in the U.S. Air Force lstLt. David A. Wollard Reserve. cepted the heroism award for risking his life to save a fellow Lt Col. Hendricks r ecently Edson's Raiders Hold 14th Reunion; Marine officer after a helicopter wrote and produced the Marine crash last August. Corps documntary, "A Force in Aloha Lt. Wollard is serving as ex- Readiness?, First $1000 Scholarship Award Given ecutive officer of regimental Cost of the production is esti- BRIGADE ARRIVMS The 14th Annual reunion of the the first Edson Raiders Schol- Headquarters Battery, 11th Ma- mated at $200,000. The writer is Edson's Raiders Association was ship award to Robert G. rines, and is credited with saving Vincent Fotre. GySgt. M. R. Hall, 0141, from held at Marine Corps Schools, Thomas, a freshman at Wash- the life of 2nLt. Andrew B. Banks, MCSA, Philadelphia, Pa., in May. University. "Freedom Quantico, Feb. 23-24. ington and Lee jr. and You," a part of GySgt. R. E. Stillson, 0141, from up Thomas was present to accept IA. Banks crash landed his the Department of Defense's Some 700 Raiders make long MB, NB, Portsmouth, N.H., in the membership of the associa- the scholarship granting him $1000 helicopter after engine failure range program for production of maneuver materials June. tion which was formed shortly a year for four years of college. during a training designed to strengthen Thomas is the son of 15. the serviceman's SSgt. R.. A. Reick, 0141, from following WWII. About 80 of Young Aug. faith in his fami- the late Col. R. H. Thomas, At that time, Lt. Wollard was American heritage and ForcTroopsFMFPac., in May. these Raiders and their acquaint lies attended the two-day af- former well-known Raider who an aerial observer on the flight. him with the dangers of Com- SSgt. L. R. Null, 0369, from wreck- MCRD, Parris Island, in May. fair. died in Korea. He freed himself from the munism, is scheduled for early On Saturday, the group jour- age, extinguished his own burn- filming at Warner Bros. studios MSgt. J. A. Quinn, III, 0369, Arriving Friday evening, the Raiders met at Diamond Hall neyed to Edson Hall for a me- ing clothing, and despite flames in Hollywood. (AFPS) from lstMarDiv., in Apr. morial service. The hall is part and danger of exploding fuel SSgt. E. K. Harrison, 0369, Ballroom, where they held an in- Honored of the Marine Corps Educational tanks, carried Lt. Banks to safety. from lstMarDiv., in Apr. formal get together. then put guests at the reunion included Center and is named in honor of The artillery officer SSgt. M. L. Carlson, 6481, from' the late MajGen. Merritt A. "Red out the flames on the helicopter's Gen. G. C. Thomas, USMC, (Ret.), them 3rdMAW, El Toro, Santa Ana, BrigGen. Sam B. Griffith II, Mike" Edson, the first CO of the pilot uniform by smothering Calif., in May. Raiders. ' with his own MENU USMC, (Ret.), and BrigGen. Lewis body. SSgt. C. H. Coolodge, 0141, W. Walt, Assistant CG of the 2d- Noon Meal Evening Meal from 3rdMAW, in May. MarDiv. FROM: SSgt. R. K. Fall, 6725, from 2nd- Highlighting this year's re- TODAY MAW, MCAS, Cherry Point, in Place Sea union was the presentation of Food Platter May. Stamps) Grilled Ham Steak MSgt. B. R. Hilton, 0369, from SATURDAY LFTU, Coronado, in Apr. Air Force C-130 Sets Here Brunch SSgt. J. D. Amding, 6481, from Baked Meat Loaf MAG-26, MCAF, New River, in SUNDAY May. 19-Hour Flight Record Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks SSgt. E. G. Herdin, 7113, from TO: MAG-26, MCAF, New River, in An Air Force C-130V Hercules MONTOAY May. propjet transport has set a rec- Chili Con Came GySgt. J. M. Poe, from MCRD, ord for airlift of this type by Pan Roast of Veal Parris Island, in May. remaining aloft without refueling GySct. R. L. Smith, otn, for more than 19 hours. TUESDAY from MCRD, San Diego, in May. The four-engine Lockheed Barbecued Pork Chops GySgt. D. B. Myers, 0811, from multi-use troop-cargo carrier Poor Boy Sandwiches MCRD, San Diego. in May. broke the old record of 16 MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. WEDNESDAY SSgt. C. E. Chapman, 1833, hours, 30 minutes. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Grilled Hamburgers from MCRD, San Diego, in Apr. Announcement of the record Grilled Liver SSgt. W. G. Gouthro, 0369, from was withheld for sometime while Postage required: 3rd Class 1st Class Mall-Re, Airmail MCRD, San Diego. in May. verifications were received from 14c Fnr mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with taps THURSDAY GySgt. C. E. Kilpatric, 6412, other units around the world or ktaple. Braised Beef Pineapple Chicken from 3rd MAW, El Toro, in May. that use Hercules planes. (APPS)