MARIN COR HISTOE RIC

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ARCHIVES Vol. 14 - No. 8 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, February 26, 1965 RAdm. Stephen Sherwood Appointed Military Chairman for '65 ARC Drive RAdm. Stephen Sherwood, During 1964, in Hawaii the 935 hours of community serv- Commanding Officer, Naval Red Cross assisted 13,800 mil- ice to provide shut-ins in lo- Supply Center, Pearl Harbor, itary personnel in the amount cal institutions with more has been appointed as Chair- of $295,609.00. than 25,000 comfort items. The man of the Military Division of More than 6,000, fifth grad- youngsters also sent friend- the 1965 American Red Cross ers in Hawaii schools learned ship boxes and aloha items to Fund Campaign. to swim through Red Cross more than 800 underprivileged "They Serve Admiral Sherwood was ap- instruction. children throughout the pointed in conjunction with In Hawaii last year more world. in our Name" President Johnson's procla- than 6,000 Red Cross volun- mation declaring March as teers served the commu- Red Cross Month. nity. This figure includes 68 NRS Holds According to E.F. Fitzsim- mons, overall chairman, the military objective for this We Americans have come to expect the Re.: Cross to be on hand in every disaster $77,000. Aloha Lunch whether local, national or international, in peace or in war. And for more than year is years, this great Mercy Corps has never let us down. But once a year, we Maj. F.J. Heath has been 84 selected to head the Station must remind ourselves that we must not let it down. The Red Cross depends on For Lampes the private contributions and volunteer efforts of private citizens. For although Campaign which is slated to Red Cross is directed by Congress to fulfill our humanitarian obligations at home begin Mar. 15. The K-Bay Chapter of the and abroad, it is not a taxsupported agency. The Red Cross runs on your money. During Red Cross Month, Navy Relief Society bid aloha And it is good that this is so, for each one of us can take personal Red Cross Chapters will call to Navy Cdr. and Mrs. J.H. pride and a measure of credit for every mission of mercy. It serves in our upon the people of their com- Lampe, last Wednesday at a name. Each of us is responsible for the extent and quality of its service. munities for the funds, mem- luncheon held at the Skillet Let us honor the Red Cross by joining up as active volunteers and bers, or active voluntary par- restaurant in Kailua. pining in, in every ticipation to provide the local, The luncheon was held to possible way. Join up ... Join inl national and international honor Cdr. and Mrs. Lampe Red Cross health and welfare for the amount of time that services. they have dedicated to NRS during their tour of duty at Cdr. Graessle Makes Presentation K-Bay. The Lampes are due to depart the Station late in March for Philadelphia where the commander will assume Public Works Employees Given Awards; duties at the U.S. Naval Home. Commander Lampe, who Cited for Excellent Performance of Duty served as Brigade Chaplain Twenty-one individual and Tom L. Fanene and Robert Jr., for 1000 hours accrual of until he was recently reliev- 14 division awards were pre- H. Bannister, safe driving sick leave; Fred S. H. Chu, RAdm. Stephen Sherwood ed by Navy Capt. H.E. Austin, sented to employees of the awards for nine and seven Richard Y. Iha, Yutaka Kusu- supply Corm it S. New served as NRS executive sec- Public Works Department by years respectively; Miles moto, and Dean L. Neves, for Red Cross volunteer nurses retary from February 1963 Navy Cdr. H. D. Graessle II, M. Ifuku, certificate of train- industrial accident preven- who provided a variety of until May 1964. Station Public Works Officer, ing for completing of he tion; Sueo Nakashima, for a nursing services and 28 stu- Mrs. Lampe, who has dedi- h last week. Navy Home-Study course beneficial suggestion. dent nurses who volunteered cated over 1100 hours as of- 0 The bulk of the awards went on the Fundamentals of Thomas Branham, Housing their services and earned fice chairman and interview- to the Transportation and the Supervision. Manager, accepted the achievement awards during er, was presented with the Maintenance and Utilities In addition, the Transporta- Division's Certificate of Com- the year. first 1000-hour service pin to Divisions. tion Division received a Cer- mendation for prevention of More than 2,000 Red Cross be presented by NRS in the Awards at Transportation tificate of Commendation for accidents in 1964. youth volunteers served 15,- Hawaiian Islands. were presented to: Seichi prevention of accidents during Masaki and Frank C. Sousa, the past year. Similar certifi- At Kansas Tower Saturday eight year awards for ma- cates were given to the mili- terials handling and con- tary operations, automotive E. Col. A. M. Foreign nt struction equipment opera- equipment operations, equip- BrigGen. M. Carl, Moran Brief tors; Tet Choi Fung and maintenance, and automotive et Albert Souza, or industrial maintenance sections of the Naval, Air Attaches on Brigade's, Station's Functions n. accident prevention awards; Division. Thirty-four foreign naval to impart to the foreign at- for the return trip to Hono- At the Maintenance and and air attaches on a tour of taches a broader appreciation Utility Division, went lulu via the Windward Oahu K-Bay awards U.S. Naval installations were of the scope of coastline. To Test to: John D. C. Gomes Jr. and briefed by Col. A.M. Moran, Navy missions and activities. The group is scheduled to Sirens Monday Charles Kakalia Jr., 20-year Station CO at Kansas Tower After a motor tour of the of end its tour tomorrow -0,n K-Bay sirens length service awards; last Saturday. Station, the group departed they return to Andrews will be test- Henry Y. C. Lung, Alexander 113. ed Monday at 30 Tire group which represent- seconds: M. McAngus and Charles E. 11 ed 34 countries were briefed before a.m., in connee-ti Mitchell, industrial accident lion with Oahu's monthly i4 on the Brigade organization Civil Defense prevention awards; Jack L. by BrigGen. M.E. Carl, Bri- check to en-4 Winn, beneficial suggestion sure that each siren is op- gade CG. erative. award; James K. Puu, cer- The tour began at the Naval The tificate of training for com- Air Facility, Andrews AFB, test will consist of a pleting the Fundamentals of .steady blast for oneii Washington, D.C., Feb. 15. minute, followed by one Supervision course. The purpose of the tour was ::'minute of silence and thenx. The Division's carpenter : one minute of the wailing::: shop, plumbing shop, boiler Outdoor Circle Offers i.:"Take Cover" shop, electric and refrigera- The tidal wave warnii4:::: tion shop, electric shop, Gardening Instructions ,...IIYstem will be tested one electric trades branch, and ;;:minute after the wailing labor and grounds pool all Free classes in the art of tone ends. This test will be:* received commendation gardening are offered to K- :itt one minute steady blast certificates for prevention Bay personnel and their de- ...... 4411 the coastal sirens only. of accidents in 1964. pendents by the Windward :0; K-Bay's public address Commander Graessle also Outdoor Circle. FOREIGN ATTACHES BRIEFED-Thirty-four foreign naval and air at- .:system will announce the presented awards to Public The classes will be held at taches toured the Station and were given a briefing on the activi- Defense test prior to Works Office and Housing the Pali Golf Course Club ties of the facility at Kansas Tower last Saturday. Hats on the table phe sounding of the sirens.:;:; Division employees. The House on Thursdays 9:30 to ( inset) provide a graphic illustration of the many countries repre- awards went to: Thomas Tam 11 a.m. sta ling Mar. 4. sented. N 2 Windward Marine ' Fifiwaary 26, 1965 * * * * ...... a . * * , , tIA Famed `Edson's Raiders 'Veterans Hold * Memo from tattott ISO C 17th Annual Convention at Quantico, Va. VHAF''2 Members of the Edson's Regiment and served the re- first president of the Raider As Raiders Association, veter- mainder of the war in various Association when it was ans of the famed "Edson's parts of the Pacific. founded in 1949. Raiders" of World War II, General Edson, who won Former Raiders now hold held their 17th annual reunion the Medal of Honor while positioni in all walks of life. See I t . . . at MCS, Quantico last week. leading the battalion, died in Some are government em- . Named for the late MajGen. 1955. He is survived by his ployees, lawyers, surgeons Merritt A. (Red Mike) Edson, wife and two sons, one of and some are still Marines. Col. A. M. Moran who was the battalion's first whom is now a Marine Their reunions have been commanding officer, the as- Corps captain. held at Quantico for the past From time to time I hope to use this column to discuss sociation numbers approxi- Brig Gen. Lewis W. Walt 16 years, the first being held matters which I may have been able to discuss with only a few mately 700 members, all vet- Director, Marine Corps Land- at Marine Corps Base, Camp previously, hoping that together we can continue to improve at erans who served with the ing Force Development Cen- Lejeune, N.C. MCAS Kaneohe Bay. First Marine Raider Bat- ter at Quantico, a captain in Chairman for this year's re- First, allow me to comment on something that has im- talion between Feb. 1, 1942 August 1942, was Company union was Col. John B. Sween- pressed me most in my first month; that is military courtesy. and Jan. 31, 1944. Commander, "A" Company, ey, Assistant Chief of Staff, Here it appears to be exceptionally good. Most people here General Edson, then a First Raider Battalion and G-1, for MCS, Quantico, Va. know how to salute. To me, a salute is a military as led his company in the assault According to the Raiders man's colonel, was regarded privileged of saying and good and Florida Islands. Association publication, manner wishing morning or one of the master-minds of on Tulagi good afternoon. deceptive warfare, and for He was awarded the Sil- "The Dope Sheet", Colonel this reason he was select- ver Star for his gallantry Sweeney has chaired more re- Today I'd like to comment on the variety and extent of our ed to lead the fast-moving, during this campaign. Fol- unions than any other Raider. Special Services program. It must be unsurpassed in the serv- this action he was ices. You all may not realize it, but here it is supported with lightly equipped unit which lowing ::: was designed wage guer- transferred along with your money, the profits of the exchange. It behooves everyone rilla- like offensive warfare. Colonel Edson to the Fifth IRS Tax Instructions to take advantage of as many activities as possible. Unfortu- In January, 1944, after hav- Marine Regiment where the Instructions for income nately, many of us have to be driven initially to participate in ing participated in action at Colonel became Regimen- tax check payments and what we might well find in later life to be one of our most en- Guadalcanal, Tulagi, and tal Commander and Cap- U.S. savings bond refunds joyable pastimes. Bougainville in the' Solomon tain Walt his Operations have been issued by the In- I only single out golf as an example. Here is a game which Islands, the Raider Battalion Officer. ternal Revenue Service anyone in any walk of life at any age can play most any- General Walt served as the (IRS). reverted to the Fourth Marine . where in the world. It is one of the greatest door openers to All checks should be friendship or business. Where else can one find the oppor- Requests Due Monday made payable to the IRS. tunity to check into the game as easily or as cheaply? Income tax is not consider- ed paid until the check Our golf professional, Mr. Mike DIETZ, has the reputation of being one of the finest instructors in the business. Mike's ii;:clears the taxpayer's a he Round Trip Home Available bank. If a check is return- K: contract calls for at least two free golf clinics week; all ed for insufficient funds or needs is participants. Each Saturday morning, 8:30-9:30 a.m., he other reasons after the fil- conducts a free clinic for Marines. Special times can be ar- ranged for groups. Give him a call for either list. in- To Samoans in April, May ing deadline, a penalty may Further be incurred. formation will be kept posted in the club house relative to Marine and Navy person- al duty during transit, at no Taxpayers can elect to dependents. nel of Samoan extraction who expense to the government, have tax overpayments re- Take a few of the free lessons, learn something of the rules desire to take leave in Am- and for leave in Samoa not to funded in Series E savings and etiquette, play a few rounds, make arrangements with erican. Samoa during April exceed the number of days bonds. For a savings bond Mike for some private lessons and within a year, you'll be and May, may apply for round the ship will be in the area. refund, the taxpayer may shooting lower scores than the great majority of golfers. trip government transporta- Eligible personnel should check the appropriate box Those people you see on our golf course don't own it - they tion, according to a 14th Naval submit requests for space al- in line 21 page 1, Form 1040 were probably as hesitant as you at first. Give it a go, there is District announcement. location to 14th Naval District or item 11, Form 1040A. room for all. Special consideration will be given to Marines. via their commanding officer All the above is Naval District (AFPS) equally applicable to other sports and Fourteenth before Monday. activities on this there station. My advice is, "Get started when Notice 1050 states that you are young it's much easier spaces available - to learn." A little effort are four Chaplain's Corner expended now to learn something about golf, tennis, skiing. aboard the Coast Guard Cut- boating, Ironwood scheduled to horseback riding, swimming, fishing, skeet, trap ter or any of the other recreational activities on the station will depart Honolulu about Apr. 1. Does God Control Your Way make it much easier to help others and yourself in The Ironwood is scheduled to later life. whether you stick with depart ap- the military or not. I'd appreciate any ideas that will increase Special Services proximately May 15. OfLiving Or Are You Alone? participation by young Marines. Pass them on through your Assignment to the spaces By Chaplain George Jacobs If we are waiting for some- First Sergeants or to me personally. will be based on a first-come- What Time is it? one, time drags. As we grow first-serve basis. How often we ask that ques- older time moves faster. We Authorized personnel will tion each day. Many of us are hear that "it is later than you be ordered to report to the pretty much controlled by a think" and we often wonder Commanding Officer, Iron- clock on the wall or the watch just what is meant by that. wood, for temporary addition- on our wrist. We live only in the present. We cannot change the past; neither have we any assur- ance of the future. What we do moment by moment deter- mines our destiny. What Time is it for you? Tricks on a String To Be Taught-Barney Akers, Duncan Which way are you going- Yo-yo trick artist, will give a demonstration at Toyland, Bldg .14 right now? Is God in control of #139, tomorrow at 10 a.m. He will initial all Duncan Yo-yos free Col. A.M. Moran Commanding Officer your life, or are you going to of charge. LtCol. R.F. Shields Executive Officer live it alone? Do you know? P.E. McKown Informational Services Officer It is Time you made your * Sgt. J.W. Gal jour Editor decision. Wanted, Projectionist-The Station Theaters are now taking Sgt. A.A. Denes A ant Editor applications for 35mm projectionists to fill vacancies at both Sgt. L.L. Kinne Sports Editor Station Theaters. Monday Is Payday Applicants must be licensed operators and have completed The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the the 14th Naval District, Camp Lejeune. or Projec- personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Monday, Mar. 1 is payday tionists School. 96628 Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc.. Honolulu, Hawaii, according to Disbursing of- Further information may be obtained by calling SSgt. MARINE is published with non- appropriated funds the WINDWARD ficials. Monaco at Theater al, ext 73668 or by contacting the Station and conforms with Provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Other paydays scheduled Special Services Officer at 73135. Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational pur- for this quarter are Monday be considered directive in nature. * * * poses only, and in no way should Mar. 15 and on Tuesday Mar. WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of Members Desired-Are you interested in joining the Women fhe 30. he Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS), Marines Association? April paydays are set for A meeting of all Women Marines and former Women Re- No paid advert.ding may be accepted. The Information Section and Thursday and Friday Apr. 15 serves be held 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home Mrs the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD will Mar. of *. and 30. -1. MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. D.L. Rice, 172 Kuuhale Dr., Kailua. 1.1 One payday is scheduled for Ladies desiring to join tti kssociation Should plan to attend 1:- Rate $2.60 per year Circulation-5000 Subscription May, and falls on Monday, Further information may be obtained by calling Dotty Rite May 17. at 250-903. February 26, 1965 Windward Marine 3 2000 Brigade Marines Pay Tribute During Iwo Jima Ceremonies Here The plaintive notes of loyalty, and devotion to servances were held at Camp "Taps" and the requiem duty." H.M. Smith where five Navy "Eternal Father" were More than 2000 Marines chaplains and LtGen. V.H. sounded here Friday as Ma- from the First Marine Bri- Krulak, FMFPac CG, partic- rines aboard the Station gade participated in the cere- ipated. joined their Navy/Marine mony here. One of the more unique pro- comrades, past and present. grams was held aboard the all over the world to pay tri- BrigGen. M.E. Carl, Bri- .imphibious assault ship Iwo bute to the men who made gade CG, speaking in Jima. BrigGen. M.E. Carl "Iwo Jima- a by-word of gal- memory of the more than was the keynote speaker. lantry. The occasion was the in memory of the more than The ship, itself a memorial 20th anniversary of the be- 5000 Marines who lost their to that fierce World War II ginning of that battle. lives on Iwo, lauded the battle, is presently docked Throughout the Marine bravery of both Marine and at Pearl Harbor. Corps, flags flew at half- Naval personnel during the At Camp Smith, participa- staff/mast, gun salutes were 26-day ordeal. tion included Marines of the ADDRESSING TROOPS-Brig Gen. M. E. Carl, Brigade CG, addresses sounded, speakers spoke in A highlight of the Station's FMFPac Honor Guard and the more than 2,000 Brigade Marines on the anniversary of the Iwo memoriam. and prayers were observances was the laying of Drum and Bugle Corps, and landing. offered. a wreath at sea by Iwo vets the Pearl Harbor Marine Bar- Governor John A. Burns (Navy Capt. H.E. Austin, Bri- racks Band. of Hawaii proclaimed the gade Chaplain, and CWO J.L. The First Marine Brigade day Iwo Jima Day and Farris, a veteran who was Band played for observances called upon all of Hawaii wounded five times on Iwo). here at the Station. The Pearl "to join in commemoration In addition to the Station's Harbor CinCPacFlt Band of this epic of bravery, memorial ceremony, local ob- played on board the Iwo.

CO'S ADDRESS-Capt. D. A. Scott, USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2), CO, addresses honored guests and troops aboard the USS Iwo Jima during memorial services Feb. 19 commemorating the 20th anni- versary of the . Seated are (1-r): LCdr. C.E. Ruud, CHC, USN, Capt. A. P. Cook, CO Amphibious Squadron Five and POSITIONING THE COLORS-The Brigade Band plays the "National Anthem" os the National Color is raised then lowered to half-staff the Air Station, the 20th Brig Gen. M. E Carl, Brigade CG. at during a memorial service commemorating anniversary of the Iwo Jima landing.

INVOCATION-Navy chaplain LCdr. C E Ruud ( center) gives the Invocation during Memorial services held on the flight deck of the USS Iwo Jima. Sowing their heads in silence are (l-r) eapi. A 7. RENDER SALUTE-CWO J.L. Farris and CPO W.J. Baker (I-r), render salutes to the National Color during Cook, COMPHIBRON -5; BrigGen. M.E. Cad, CG First Manne Cn- memorial services held aboard the USS Iwo Jima Feb. 19 commemorating the 20th anniversary of the gade; Capt. D.A. Scott, USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2) CO; and Cdr. R.P. battle of Iwo Jima. CWO Farris and CPO Baker are veterans of the battle of Iwo Jima. Madsen, Iwo's EEO. 4 Windward Marine February 26, 1965 Brigade's Amphibians Adaptable, Flexible, Ready

The surf of the Pacific "A" company was assigned to minesweepers and as . direct lion and supply by unit com- Six amphibians were also breaks wildly over the shores the 1st Marine Brigade, then fire artillery weapons. Many manders. used in operations in China in of K-Bay's legend-filled designated the First Provi- Marines have found that this A complete tractor com- 1927. beaches as a green monster sional Marine Air-Ground mammoth vehicle makes a pany has seven cfficers, 223 The Marine Corps con- weighing more than 69,000 Task Force. fine fortress against small- enlisted Marines and 48 ve- tinues to test lighter lbs, crawls onto the beach. At the helm of the four-pla- arms fire. . hicles. Today's "A" Com- weight LVTs including the LVTP6, a The enormous hulk stops - toon land-sea unit today is Another vehicle in the pany ( ) operates minus one tractor built along as if to survey the terrain -- Maj. P.M. Helsher. Accord- company is the LVTRI op- platoon of 10 vehicles. The the same lines as the P5. and continues over the sandy ing to the Major, the company erated by Cpl. A.W. Sheldon. company is presently manned Also under test is an am- beach leaving tracks more is built around one basic ve- This vehicle serves as a by five officers and 208 en- phibian designed to speed than a foot wide. The froth hicle, the Landing Vehicle "wrecker." The R I is listed. assaulting troops to the in of sea water continues to Tracked ( LVTP51-Armored equipped to do combat re- The forerunner of today's beach at speeds excess drip from the monster's sides. Amphibious Assault Person- pairs necessary to keep its LVT was created in the hob- of 100 mph. Sights such as these are nel and Cargo Carrier-capa- sister amphibians in opera- by shop of Donald Roebling The words of an LVT op- commonplace to members of ble of carrying 34 combat- tion. of Clearwater, Fla., for use erations officer (name un- the Brigade's "A" Company, equipped Marines or 12,000 Communications Platoon, in the swampy waters of the known) following WWII might 1st Amphibious Tractor Bat- pounds of cargo. under the watchful eyes of Everglades as a "mercy best summarize the past, talion. The company's supply machine." It was used to present and future of the Presently operating from section, headed by Cpl. R.C. Story By rescue hurricane victims Landing Vehicle Tracked. the Air Station's Ft. Hase Hahn maintains conversion and downed aviators. "During the years of peace beach area, the veteran kits that can adapt the Sgt. A. A. Denes The Marine Corps' use of to come, this sea horse, which company has churned and LVTP5 for use as a bull- the amphibious tractor dates has won so many races, will rambled over most of the dozer or as a litter bearer back even further than the not be forgotten and rele- Pacific from the beaches for the evacuation of wound- Photos By first official vehicle tested at gated to pasture, but having of Okinawa in WWII to the ed. The LVT can also oper- Cpl. G. W. M. Bryan Guantanamo Bay, , in proven its indispensability in frozen terrain of Korea. ate as a bulk refueler with a November 1940. assaulting coral-fringed tar- After the Korean War the 1600-gallon capacity. As early as 1924 the Corps gets, will continue to be Battalion was transferred to In past combat operations Sgt. R.J. Pugliese, is res- utilized a version of the am- groomed, trained, and im- Okinawa for duty with the LVTs have served as mobile ponsible for the radio and trac on winter maneuvers off proved as an insurance 3d Marine Division. In 1954 emergency aid stations, electronic equipment in- Puerto Rico. against an even greater race " stalled in the company's Landing Vehicle Tracked Communications (LVTC). The LVTC is designed to provide communications and electronic support for assaulting troops during the ship to shore movement. It is also used for administra-

MOUNT-OUT-Amphibious tractors of "A" Company await the AID MISSION-Casualties re- arrival of ships that will embark the vehicles and personnel for train- ceive treatment aboard an ing exercises on islands within the Hawaiian chain. LVTP5 which has a litter bearer conversion kit installed within its metal bulkheads. The kit is relatively new and enables the READY FOR INSTALLATION-A 4,000 pound tractor to carry 11 stretcher amtrac engine is pre- pared for installation after being cases to off-shore hospital ships. repaired by the Maintenance Pla- toon.

CALM BEFORE THE STORM -Amtroc and infantry officers study their assigned landing sites shortly before storming the "enemy ON-THE-WAY-A from 3/12 is loaded into on amtrac The tractor's shores" during a 10-day training exercise at Kauai. in addition to ARTILLERY 105mm Howitzer to unload their the guns to be setup quickly and support fire directed for its use as a mobile command post, the vehicit, is equipped for ex- ability cargo inland enables troops. tensive communications suppk.,t. the assaulting February 26, 1965 Windward Marine 5 HM Cagers Stop San Diego 82-69; Lose To Quantico 78-76 in Overtime The Hawaii Marine Cagers The opening six minutes of loff again came through, kept alive their bid for a sec- play saw the game being play- this time with two free ond straight All-Marine Bas- ed on an even basis. Quanti- throws to give the host team ketball title Tuesday evening co's Dick Peloff and Waco the win in the final 12 sec- when' they defeated the San Hughes started connecting onds. Diego Devildogs 82-69 at Lar- with field goals and gave the High scorers for the local sen Gym, Quantico. East Coast Marines an 11- cagers were Hunter, 26; Chi- The local cagers lost their point lead 25-14 with nine co Dennis, 15 and Bill Con- opening game 78-76 to the minutes remaining in the nolly, 14. In the two column Quantico basketballers first half. figures for Quantico were Pel- Monday evening. Wednes- Taking advantage of free off, 24; Brian Sheehan, 20; day evening the HM were throws and the shooting of and Hughes, 18. idle while Quantico and San Carl Hunter, the Hawaii In the second night of play JUST BEFORE THE TKO-Marine Dino Phillips (I) applies a punch Diego continued the battle Marines narrowed the gap in the tournament the Hawaii to the eye of Army's Walter DeSelle just before he TKO'd DeSelle in the 15th annual tourney. to a three point deficit, 32- Marines turned back the San last Wednesday evening in the Oahu Boxing Amateur Association at In the opening game of the 29, at halftime. Diego Devildogs 82-69. Schofield Barracks' Conroy Bowl. The TKO was awarded to Phil- tourney the local 'Necks were The Hawaii Marines con- Playing without the aid of lips after he cut DeSelle's eye. In a previous match DeSelle stopped in an overtime s-s- nected with 9 of 14 free throws center Bill Jeffries, who is out stopped Phillips on a split decision. sion. The score at the end of in the first half while Quantico of the tournament due to ill- regulation play 66-66. did not have one try at the ness, the local cagers kept charity line. their bid alive for their sec- W ills TKO in First Round In the closing seconds of ond straight tournament title. the game the Hawaii Marines The score was tied six times were leading 66-64. With 15 in the opening four minutes of seconds remaining Quantico's the game. The HM then start- Peloff sank a 20-foot jump ed connecting and rolled to a Dino Phillips Gets HASAC Revenge shot to send the game into 26-20 lead with five minutes overtime. remaining in the first half. Three Hawaii Marine Box- Army's John Taylor. In the over DeSelle after he cut him Neither team could gain After exchanging goals, ers participated in the first HASAC Tournament Wooten over the eye. Phillips lost on more than a two point Clyde Stallsmith sank a Oahu Amateur Boxing Smok- was beaten by Charles Jack- a split-decision in the HASAC spread in the overtime. With layup to give the local cag- er of the year last Wednes- son of Army. Tournament. the score knotted 76-76 Pe- ers a 35-30 halftime lead. day evening. Peter Onteverious was the San Diego came back in the The Marines, who were out next Marine to drop a deci- Sets American Citizen's Record opening minutes of the sec- to avenge some of their losses sion to the Army during the ond half to tie the score 36- in the HASAC Tournament of evening. He lost when John 36 and 42-42. Feb. 10 and 12 came out of the Griggs was awarded the de- The Hawaii Marines offense smoker with one win and two cision. In the HASAC tourney Mills Wins AAU 3-Mile Run exploded for 12 straight losses. Griggs was stopped by Ma- his rousing points and gave them a 54-44 The 'Neck Marine distance runner, ant following fighters are slat- rine J.J. Martinez. Billy Mills set a new Ameri- triumph in the three-mile run. lead with 12 minutes remain- dd to compete in the third In the main event, Marine can citizen's record of 13:25.4 "I am still six weeks or two ing to be played in the game. Amateur Smoker next Dino Phillips got revenge for for three miles in the two-day months away from being in San Diego could come no clos- Wednesday evening at Scho- HASAC Tournament loss National AAU Indoor Track shape, but I'm coming along er than eight points during the field's Conroy Bowl. when he stopped Army's Walt- fast now." remainder of the game. Chester Wooten started the Championships in New York er DeSelle in the second last Friday. Mills blistered his left foot High scorer for the Ha- evening off for the Marines Found. in the process of winning the waii Marines and the game by dropping a split decision to Mills broke the old mark of Phillips was awarded a TKO 13:32.6 set by New York's three-mile run and abandoned was Bill Connolly with 24 Pete McArdle. The indoor plans of running in the mile points. Other local cagers to On Weekends, Week Days mark for three miles is 13:18.4 tire following night. hit the two column figures held by of Austra- Other members of the U.S. were Hunter, 18; Dennis, 17 lia. squad to participate in the and Stallsmith 13. Stables Schedule Variety of Events The Marine lieutenant had British and Germany meet Scoring in the two column will be announced at a later figures for San Diego were to fight off the challenge of Hig- Toronto's Dave Ellis in the date. The London meet will be Tom Delaney, 20; Stacy For Beginner, Accomplished 13 10. Riders closing yards of the run. held Apr. 2-3 and the Berlin gins, and Al Stepans meet a week later. The Station Stables carry until 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Mills is the only American on a variety of events through- Thursdays and Fridays and on Olympic gold medal winner out the week and weekends the weekends from 9 a.m. un- still going strong in men's in- for K-Bayites and dependents. til 5 p.m. door track. He is scheduled to The weekly events range Trail riding costs 50 cents head the United States team Final 1964-65 Cage Statistics from trail rides to riding les- per hour. Persons should that will compete in major meets in London and Berlin sons in both English and Wes- make reservations at least Average in April. Team Games Pointy tern style. one day in advance for week- Essex Flyers 20 524 26.2 "I haven't been able to train 24.6 Trail riding is held on a reg- end and holiday riding. Snipes Admirals 19 466 20.2 properly," said the lieuten- Rezentes Panthers 19 383 ular schedule from 10:30 a.m. Special moonlight and 19.6 Jackson Raiders 20 .393 breakfast rides can be sched- 19 342 18.0 uled by clubs or organiza- Connolly Marines Bowlers Wanted tions. Reservations are re- Team Rebounds Games A,' rage quired for these events. For Snipes Admirals 439 19 23.1 Upchurch Hangers 252 20 12.6 The Wahine Military further information contact Jackson Raiders 210 20 10.5 Handicap Buwling League is GySgt. Joe Luckenbach, Sta- Dennis Marines 170 20 8.5 looking for keglers to par- bles NCOIC at 73192. Stallsmith Marines 169 20 84 English riding lessons are ticipate in their Wednesday Team FGA FG Pctg. morning league at the Sta- given Wednesdays, Thurs Jackson Raiders 290 157 541 tion Bowling Alley. d tt.,-s from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Smith Raiders 107 52 .536 The league bowls at 9 a.m. Mrs. Roger Rushenberger McGhee Raiders 144 77 .535 conducts the lessons. Jeffries Marines 130 se 523 The new league is expected Dennis Marines 243 123 502 to begin Apr. 7 and run for Lessons on Western riding 14 weeks. are given Thursdays from Team FTA FT Prig. For further information 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and on Sat- Connolly Marines 68 58 .853 urdays from 8 to 10 a.m. Vir- Upchurch Rangers 70 66 .829 concerning the league con- Mullen Marines 43 37 .822 tact Corky Scheidegger at gil Simpson teaches the West- Jackson Raiders 97 79 814 ; :255 -320. ern classes. Both style of rid- Erdheim Marines 61 48 787 .. .ing lessons cost $1.50 per hour. IliNy Mills 6 Windward Marine February 26, 1965 Radio Station Maintaint 'Necks Open Infra-League New Operating Schedule Practice Games Monday K-Bay's Amateur Radio called. In some cases this The Hawaii Marines Base- teams from Schofield, Bar- KH6BGS, is now could result in a toll free call. ball team held their first ber's Point, Pearl Harbor. Station, game of the season Hickam, SubPac, and Hawaii maintaining a new schedule. The radio station requires practice that an advance notice be giv- Wednesday with an intra- Marines. The Radio Station operates The Hawaii Marines on the following schedule en to insure proper times set- squad game. will up. All calls must be made col- With the arrivals of some play 15 of the 30 home games Monday through Friday: El Mainland hopefuls there are Riseley Field at K-Bay. Toro, 8 Camp lect. K-Bay contacts both a.m.; and now more than 40 prospective They will play the rest of their Pendleton, 9 a.m. military and civilian sta- tions. players in the training camp. home games at Pearl Har- On Monday, Wednesday and will Quick Field. Friday, the following schedule The schedule published is Final cut for the team bor's be made at a later date. The Hawaii Marines won is being Arling- just a representative of the maintained: Practice games on an intra- last year's Armed Forces ton Va., 10 K-Bay coverage but not its a.m.: Tampa, Fla., league basis will begin Mon- League when they defeated 11 a.m.; and Seattle, Wash., full extent. day. League play for the Ha- the SubPac Raiders in a three- 1 p.m. According to the manage- HM BASEBALL COACH-Maj. have contact with waiian Interservice Baseball game playoff. Tuesday and Thursday Al- ment, they Mike Cervin, FMFPac Special lentown, Pa., is contacted at most of the islands in the Pa- League will begin Apr. 10 and The league has scheduled Services Officer, will head this run through Aug. 10. the Armed Forces-College 11 a.m. cific, Antarctica and Alaska. year's Hawaii Marine Baseball Minneapolis, Minn., is con- These schedules are governed Each of the six teams in Baseball tournament for the by at the Team. Major Cervin has been the league are slated to play middle of June. Three Main- tacted on Monday and radio conditions associated with baseball ac- time and the demand for each 60 games during the season. land college teams, the Uni- Wednesday at 2 p.m. while 29 tivities for the past 16 years. Palms is reached on Tuesday schedule. The league is composed of versity of Hawaii and mem- at 1 p.m. bers of the Armed Forces Until further notice the Instructions Given Wednesdays, Weekends teams will make up the 10- Amateur Radio Station will be team tournament. closed on Wednesday morn- Maj. Mike Cervin, FMFPac ings. Free Sports Lessons Offered to K-Bayites Special Services Officer, The purpose of the station will coach this year's Hawaii is to provide military per- The Klipper Golf Course, For those who want to learn sional instructor will give les- Marine squad. He coached the sonnel and their dependents Station Bowling Lanes and to play golf, Klipper Course sons to novice bowlers or to Cherry Point team in 1948-49 contact with families and Skeet Range offer K-Bayites Professional Mike Dietz will those who wish to improve and then at El Toro in 1953. friends on the Mainland at free lessons in the art of give free instructions at the their games. Maj. Cervin has also been a little or no cost. sports. Klipper Course each Saturday The lessons are free. Inter- baseball official for the past Through the system, a ra- All the lessons are free and morning from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. ested persons are asked to 16 years. dio contact is made between taught by highly qualified in- To be eligible for these in- leave their names at the desk another ham set and K-Bay's structors. The golf lessons and structions interested persons between the hours of 4 and 11 The Hawaii Marines are network. The price that the bowling instructions are are asked to leave their names p.m. They can also be tele- slated to open their 1965 sea- caller pays is the cost of a col- taught by professionals. Ha- at the Pro Shop or the cash- phoned in by calling 72597 dur- son against the Army Rangers lect telephone call from the waii's Al King teaches the ier's desk during the week. ing the week. at Schofield Apr. 10. distant ham set to the person skeet shooting lessons. Over at the Skeet Range on Saturday afternoons at 1 p.m. Al King gives his lessons in the art of skeet shooting. He will also be available for les- LIBERTY LOG sons on Sundays at the same time. TODAY p.m.; ping pong tournament, 3 p.m : YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; dance band concert, 5 p.m.; supper party. The only cost for the skeet 6:30 p.m.; 7: 15 High handicap series-Men, Dick class, 7 p.m.; dance, 8 p.m. game hour, p.m.; dance Staff NCO Wives 8 p.m. No11, 606. Women, Becky Elliott, 619. lessons is the cost of the am- SATURDAY High average-Shirley Allen, 155. High handicap game-Men, Torn munition used which can be HILO-Orchid 2700 Pistol Matches. SUNDAY High h series-Jeanile Read. 250. Women, Violet Talbert, 209. Elliott, purchased at the range. Shooters from all the services and KMCAS-Skeet shooting lessons. 1 472. Standings Weapons are available at various shooting clubs in the Hawaiian p.m. Hawaii's Al King will instruct. High scratch game-Babs Barbee. Team Islands. YMCA-Java club, 8:30 a.m.; island 182. the range and for the 4 M's 1414 514 free KMCAS-Golf Clinic, 8:30-9:30 a.m. tour, 10:30 a.m.; ping pong tournament. High handicap series-Jackie La- Them Guys 14 6 using. Each weekend the Klipper Course Professional Mike 11 a.m.; pinochle tournament, 11 30 Nasa , 532. 12 8 The Bewitched Skeet Range offers shooting Dietz conducts the clinic. a.m.; city tour, 1 p.m.; movie 1 p.m High handicap game-Nell Rusciano, 9 Flintstones Ii KMCAS-Skeet Shooting Lesson, 1 concert, 3:30 p.m.; hospitality hour 192. NAVMC's for interested persons starting 71h 1214 p.m. Hawaii's Al King give in- 4:30 p.m.: concert, 7 p.m.; movie. 8 at 10 a.m. daily. will Standings Fearless Foursome 714 1214 structions. p.m. Team L Misfits 7 13 On Wednesday afternoons YMCA-Island tour, 1:30 p.m.; Missing Links 61/2 1314 MONDAY Lady Bugs 11 starting at 1 p.m. a profes- checker and chess tournaments, 1:36 5 YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; square Pin Spinners 9 7 dance, 7:30 p.m. Dilley Dalleys 9 7 Alley Kats 8 8 At Armed Forces "Y" TUESDAY Fair Ladies 7 9 YMCA-Scuba class, 6:30 p.m Hot Doggies 7 9 fencing class, 7 p.m.: dance club, 730 Lane Jammers 7 9 p.m.: Shrove Tuesday party, 7:30 p m Miracles 6 10 YMCA To Start Scuba, Fencing Classes WEDNESDAY KMCAS-Bowling lessons, 1-3 p m Ball & Chain The Armed Services YMCA Street on Tuesday evenings. Dupre Beach and Ben Sen. Professional instructor giving free is slated to convene two The scuba course starts at lessons at the Station Lanes. High average-Men, Jim Hackett. new For additional information YMCA-Potpourri party, 7:30 p m 160. Women, Marta Noll, 142. sports classes early in March. 6:30 p.m. and the fencing class concerning either of these camera club. 7:30 p.m. High scratch series-Men, Ed The new courses will be scuba begins at 7 p.m. courses, call the Armed Serv- THURSDAY Wojciechowski, 528. Women, Georgia diving and fencing. Retired Marine Denis Kir- ices YMCA Program Hackett, 447. Desk at YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.. scubc, High scratch game-Men, Roy Olson. Both courses will be held at wan will instruct the certified 563-735 and ask for the pro- class, 6'30 p m.: game and refreshrn,o: 201. Women. Sandy Noble, 172 the YMCA at 250 S. Hotel scuba course. He will teach gram assistant. hour, 7'30 p.m basic and advance diving. Service Athletes Eligible Those who pass the course Has Six On Football Squad successfully will be certified 'as first class scuba divers. Pentathlon Team Seeks Candidates The course is co-educational MCRD Dominates All-Marine Team and special reduced prices The search is on throughout binations among college and are available for service per- The powerful San Diego Ma- when he engineered the Qu,:n the U.S. Armed Forces for service athletics. To qualify as sonnel. The new course will rines placed six men on the tico Marines. Rodrigue and athletes interested in parti- a pentathlon team candidate. convene Mar. 9. Leatherneck Magazine's All- Jones, who joined him at full- cipating on the U.S. Penta- athletes must be able, for ex- Fencing enthusiasts can get Marine Football team to dom- back and end, were playing thlon Team. ample, to run 4000 meters additional instructions in the inate selections for the 1964 for the San Diego Marines. (21/2 miles) in 13 minutes and season. Since the sport beginning Mar. 2. Quantico added the other in Tokyo, the 14-man team has swim 100 yards in one minute The six Devildogs are: Tom Classes will be given in the two. Middle JLO dwindled to five because of flat. Singleton, linebacker foil, saber and epee. quarterback: Huffman of Quantico was military commitments. Army Any armed forces athlete Instructions in the art of Fran Finizio, fullback; Perry F. Menden- may Rodrigue, halfback; chosen for the center slot and LtCol. Ralph apply for the team fencing are free and all equip- Cleve- teammates Dennis Golden hall, OIC of America Pen- through his military person- ment is furnished. Those who land Jones, end: Dick Banky. and Dave tathlon team, has sent let- nel office. Interested civil- tackle and Paul Ehrman, Hayes were picked want to buy their own gear for tackle and the half- to some 700 U.S. colleges guard. other ters ians should write directly to can pm-lase it at the YMCA. back position. and universities in search of Lt.Col. R.F. Mendenhall, OIC, Three of them are repeat- candidates. U.S. Modern Pentathlon Tom Kealiinohomoku will ers. Singleton was named C'mp Lejeune's Ronnie Colonel Mendenhall is look- Team, F't. SLm Houston, be the director of the course. quacterback or the All-Ma- Case and Jim Rose filled the ing for strong swim-run com- Tex. He will be assisted by Carla rine team for the 1983 season other billets at guard and end February 26, 1965 Windward Marine 7 Staff Wives View Latest 0-lirwes Set Mar. 10 Date Local, Mainland Apparel For Art Mart Registration By Helen Lo Prete bridge lessons and instruc- Shop By Margaret Kent Checked the Thrift Artistic and talented ones, tions in oil painting being of- Our March business meet- recently? BARGAINS GA- attention! The Awa Lau Wa- fered through the 0-Wives. Tuesday ! ! The ing is scheduled for LORE! popular hos- hine is featuring a Coffee and Tru Walker can answer your at the S-Club. pitality kits, with temporary evening at 7:30 Art Mart on Mar. 11 at the questions at 252-219. The nominating committee - housekeeping irons and iron- Pearl Harbor O'Club. For the spirited and adven- will announce the candidates ing boards are available. Entries will be in all art turesome gals who might en- for the forthcoming election Hours of operation are 9 a.m. categories: pastels, mosa- joy impressing their Main- of the Executive Board. Plan to noon, Tuesday, Thursday ics, photography, paintings, land cohorts, why not join a the and Saturday. to attend and encourage ki.741r etc. They will be for sale so do hula class? Weekly sessions SIX MORE-Cpl. C.W. Gilmer, candidate of your choice. A personal invitation is price your work under 50 at the club are being offered. treas- in the L-3/4 squad leader, reenlist- Check with Pat Teich, extended to all S-Wives cents. This is an excellent If you're more the sedentary area to our club and ed for six years. Cpl. Gilmer, urer, in regards to your voting join with opportunity not only, to receive type, Navy Relief is in need of participate in the many ac- who arrived at K-Bay in August eligibility. a few pesos for your creation, typists, receptionists and in- Cof- tivities. Call Betty Bohner- 1963, was administered the At the February Aloha but to select a watercolor or terviewers. Call 72531 for de- fee. we were honored to have lein 252-747 for information on oath of enlistment by Capt. piece of sculpture for your tails. Mo- membership F.H. Whitton, CO. as our guests Mrs. A.M. L-3/4 home. It is not necessary for you ran and Mrs. M. E. Carl. In Ballroom Tonight, Saturday The deadline for your entry to have had previous office Professional models under is Mar. 10. Call Polly Fuller practice in order to apply. the supervision of Mrs. Clair NOW at 72568 for complete in- This is a very worthwhile N'etor modeled the latest fash- formation. project and you would doubt- ions in island and Mainland E-Club To Host Two Bands Is boredom and laziness less profit from experience attire. your problem? Then by all and knowledge gained from The lovely decorations and A special happy hour and K-Bayites, will make their means get up off your over- this work. program were planned by popular music furnished by E-Club debut at 8 p.m. in the stuffed punee and look into the With the Child Care Center Yvonne Grand and Ellen Er- the Blue Notes will provide Ballroom. cake decorating classes, ready to solve any babysit- rear. the entertainment at the E- ting problem there should be The Charming Queen of the Club tonight. Begin New Year with Membership Drive nothing to prevent you from own Ways Mardi Gras was our joining a group or class of in- to SSgt. R.G. and Means Chairman, Jeanne According struction that offers so much Thomas, club manager, happy Pelky and she was escorted E-Wives Elect New Club for so little. hour prices prevail from Officials; by her King, HMI Dick Pelky. will See you Tuesday at the Hil- 4 to 6 The dancers direct from p.m. ton Hawaiian Village? the S-Wives Club were the Bev Taylor Named New President The Blue Notes, featuring Irene Zelonka troupe with By Jan Pike the most new members into visiting guest Audrey Kra- vocalist Sandy, are scheduled in the Ballroom from 7:30 to New officers for the E- the club. mer. Thank you ladies for the Wives Club were installed Many activities and proj- many hours of rehearsal 11:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at a luncheon at the ects have been planned for Noon Meal a On Evening Meal which made for such fine Saturday, Candy and the Pagoda Restaurant. the next month. TODAY performance. Peppermints, a new group to Newly elected officers are: Wives - whose husbands Chili Fried Shrimp Bev Taylor, president; Kellee are sergeants and below-in- Fillets of Perch Roast Pork Cash Prizes To Be Awarded Jan in SATURDAY Holland, vice-president; terested membership in Brunch Roast Beef Pike, secretary; Lucy Whil- the E-Wives Club are re- SUNDAY laker, treasurer; Evelyn quested to contact Jan Pike Brunch Fried Chicken YMCA Sets March Talent Contests Robel, sergeant-at-arms. at 264-996. MONDAY Barbecued Chicken is the aim of the new of- The next meeting will be Fried According to Honolulu prizes of $25 for first place, It Spareribs Steak held 16 the home Armed Services YMCA of- tiO for second place, and $5 ficers to increase the mem- Mar. at of TUESDAY the club June Whitmore, 462-D Man- Beef Stew ficials, a series of talent con- for third. bership and to give Roast Hams we can take ning St. WEDNESDAY tests will be conducted Mar. Contestants may enter all something all pride in. Guests are always wel- Braised Liver Sukiyaki 13. 20 and 27 for military and three contests, and may take Salmon Shrimp Fried Rice is going come so why not come to the civilian amateur performers. advantage of an organ or piano Incidentally there THURSDAY be a prize next meeting and bring a The contests, open to all accompanist furnished by the to very interesting Hamburgers Veal Cutlets for the member that can bring friend. Cheeseburgers contestants 12 years old and YMCA. older, will be held at 7:30 p.m. To enter the contest, or for Will Provide Housingfor Elderly Dependents in the second floor auditorium. further information. contact Qualified individuals will the YMCA program desk at judge the contest and award 563-735. General Greene Spearheads Corps-Wide Fund Drive; Navy-Marine Residence Foundation To Be Benefactor THEATER BILLBOARD The Commandant of the General Greene, in a pre- als. It has begun on a sound Marine Corps Feb. 1 spear- vious endorsement of the financial basis, but needs as- wie-eiried sors-Fair headed a fund-raising drive Foundation, said, "The Foun- sistance to continue. It merits ACENlileaultis F-Family Y -Yanks IK-Kiikbes for contributions to the Navy- dation is a worthy undertak- the support of all of us. The TODAY Marine Residence Founda- ing. It is sponsored by capa- Marine Corps is squarely be- T#I-Don't Give Up The Ship-****-F-95 minutes tion. ble and responsible individu- hind this project." Comedy-Dina Merrill-Jerry Lewis Gen. W.M. Greene Jr. ini- SATURDAY tiated the campaign by turn- Matinee-Incredible Journey-**0-F-90 minutes ing over a check to the Foun- Walt Disney Adventure dation at HQMC. The Corps- T#1-The Outrr, -Am-A-96 minutes wir'e drive will seek volun- Drama-t,..ire Bloom-Paul Newman tary contributions from Ma- SUNDAY rine officers. Matinee-Guns Of The Timberland-m-F-91 minutes Western-Jeanne Crain-Alan Ladd Marine contributions will T#1-Topkapi--A-119 minutes-Comedy be added to funds received Melina Mercouri-Peter Ustinov from Navy and Coast Guard MONDAY officers and will be the basis T#1-That Touch Of Mink--A-99 minutes of an endowment fund for the Comedy-Doris Day-Cary Grant Foundation. TUESDAY The residence, Vinson Hall, T81-Love Is A Many Splendored Thing-sm-A-102 will provide housing for el- minutes-Drama-Jennifer Jones-William Holden derly (minimum age 62) wid- WEDNESDAY ows of Marine, Navy and T#1-You're Never Too Young-m-F-110 minutes Coast Guard officers; the Comedy-Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis widows or reserve officers who THURSDAY die on active duty or who re- T#1-Stop Train 349-*0-F-94 minutes tire after at least 20 years Drama-Jose Ferrer-Sean Flynn active service; retired offi- cers and their wives; retired For synopses of plots, casts, starting times and other commissioned women officers RRST CONTRIBUTIOK-Gen. W. M. Green Jr., CMC (I) pre3ents a Pertinent information on movies-of-the-day, call 72736. Special and their husbands; and re- check representing his contribution to the Navy-Marine Residence Services provides this service from 9 a.m. t, 9 p.m. tired officers on a space avail- Foundation, to Col. Robert E. Collier, chairman of the HQMC fund- able basis. raising effort. (Photo by SSgt. Duncan) 8 Windward Marine February 26, 1965

PROMOTION-MGySgt. H.S. Richardson, HqCo-Brigade, was promoted to his present rank Feb. 10. Sgt. Richardson, MP OF THE QUARTER -LCpI. D.E. Stark, H&HS (I), receives con- the Brigade's communications gratulations from Maj. E.W. Whitten, PMO, after receiving the chief, received the warrant for Military Policeman of the Quarter Award. Lance Corporal Stark re- his promotion from Maj. B.B. ceived the award for his outstanding appearance, performance of Smith Jr., HqCo-Brigade CO. duty and courteousness as a sentry on the Station's main gate. pi.tbla. Seri tte ue

tA proud iiveig rare

REUNION-BIRTHDAY CAKE-lstLt. Elaine Filkins, Woman Marine Company Commander, Camp H.M. Smith (2d from 1), prepares to cut a cake commemorating the 22nd Birthday of the Women Marines. The cake cutting was held Feb. 13 during a reunion of active duty and former Women Marines at the Crossroads located at K-Bay. The other Women Marines, also members of the Woman Marine Com- pany at Camp H.M. Smith, are ( kr): Sgt. Myrna Ratcliffe, LCpI. Velm Laiptle and LCpI. Louise Glennon. RECEIVES MAST-Cpl. R.J.I. Lemon, H &5-3/4 squad lead- er, was presented a Meritorious COMPLETION CERTIFICATES-Mrs. B.H. Burum, Industrial Relations Mast by Maj. D.R. Jones, 3 ,4 Officer (I), presents completion certificates to Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. CO. Cpl. Lemon was cited for Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Hook, completed the Navy Home-study course his outstanding performance "Fundamentals of Supervision." of duties.

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TOPS IN HIS CLASS-Cpl. J.A. CO "CHOPPER" OF THE MONTH-Maj. B.R. Wilkinson, HMM-161 Moberg, K-3 4 squad leader, 0 the Aircraft of the Month award to members of the (I), presents was presented a Meritorious 1 the are (1-r): Cpl. crew of "chopper" number 15. Accepting award Most by Maj. D.R. Jones, 3 4 chief. The CONGRATULATIONS-Maj. B. R. Wilkinson, HMM-161 CO (I), con- W.J. Garrett, 1st mechanic, and Sgt. D.S. Romeo, crew CO. Cpl. Mobert topped his and gratulates 1 :Kt. W. E. Northup on his appointment to his present Marines were cited for the all-around performance, efficiency, class at the Brigade NCO School rank. 1 sttt. Northup is the HMM-161 Motor Transport Officer. appearance of their aircraft. with a 94.45 average.

FROM ... Place

Stamp( s) .11Mere v.

TO:

CITED -LCpI. G.W. Rents, K-- 3/4 fire team leader, was pre- sented a Meritorious Must by MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO Maj. D.R. Tones, 3/4 CO. LCpI. TWO FOR TWO-Cpls. R. D. Lassiter, iimeographist for Brigade :: ENVELOPE REQUIRED :: 3rd Clara Mail 4c, 1st Class Mail Se. Air.:... ik:3;. d Rentz, graduated second in his Adjutant Section (c), and C. D. McKee, Brigade postal clerk, (r), :::Pu'etude required: - - - ::: Far mailing fold paper twice aad secure *user edge with tape or staple. class at the Brigade NCO receive warrants promoting them to their present rank from Maj. B.B. School with a 92.47 average. Smith, HqCo-Brigade CO.