1 (1 AG 1>dperty - of DEC CAL ARY MARINE CO S

If The Shoe Fit S Kahookiwee Rarely do we run an editorial on page one. Rarely do we use a heavy black border on page one. Right now we have a reason for both. This editorial is on page one because it's of an urgent Will Be nature. Training The Island black rule is indicative of the somberness of our message. A unique "landscaping" project Ordnance Demolition Unit of unit-were taken with them. Dur- We don't ever want to have to run this black border began Tuesday when 176 Leath- MAG-13. ing subsequent Phases, all supplies on page ernecks of the Brigade departed Initially, the four-phase sani- will be flown from Kaneohe Bay one around the name of a dependent child who tization program for the island of Kahoolawe and calls for the loca- to the island of Maui via trans- was killed on the station by a moving vehicle, particulatly tion and demolition of all unex- port-type Operation SANITIZATION. aircraft then shuttled by a bus. We fear, though, this will happen one of these days ploded ammunition and the de- helicopter to the off-shore island. Long used velopment of a rifle Inasmuch if some parents don't show strictly as a target company as there is no fresh more concern for the welfare impact area for armed aircraft, maneuver area. water on the island, a water of their children. Naval gunfire ships and artillery In subsequent phases, targets survey team from the Brigade Case in point: last Sunday - for just one example - elements, the westernmost portion for live firing by ground, Na- departed with the group. They three small boys, ranging of the barren, unpopulated island val gunfire and air elements will be joined today by two rep- in ages from about a year to will be turned into a maneuver will be installed and a helicop- resentatives of the Geological two years old, were observed chasing a Marine Corps area for infantry elements. The ter landing site will be con- Survey, U.S. Department of the bus in the Capehart area, The bus driver was alert. Ile remainder of the island will re- structed. Interior. avoided them, He main an impact area for live firing All supplies needed by the Ka- The four-phase development stopped and lectured them, but they by both air and sea components. hoolawe-bound Marines- includ- program will be completed some- persisted. The parents were nowhere in sight. Led by Capt. C. A. Boyd, CO, ing a special water distillation time during early 1962. Buses have blind spots, especially when it comes to "G" Co., 2ndBn., the Marines small youngsters. The bus driver should departed Kaneohe Bay at 5:10 not be subjected a.m. Tuesday via two I,CT.,-type to this hazard. He has enough responsibilities as it is. landing craft. The Station Commander is more than concerned about Included ia the group, in ad- Six Brigaders Selected this. So are many other Marines who fear for the lives of dition to 120 men of "G" Com- these children. pany, were representatives of "B" Co., 3rd Pioneer Bn.; "B" The Windward Marine can do without black-bordered Medical Company; "B" Co., 3rd For Phase-1 WO Program obituaries on page one. Recon Bn.; Service Company, ServBn.; HMR-161, and demoli- Six Brigade NCOs were among tion experts of the Explosive the 179 Marines selected for War- rant Officer in the first phase of the Corps' Fiscal year 1962 WO program. Among those selected were SSgt. J. C. McKenna, 3/12; SSgt. Paul A. Dean. 7/4 Sett- Robert G. Bradley, 3/12; Sgt. Samuel L. Moyer, 1/4; Sgt. Bruce M. Albert, 1/4 and Sgt. David P. Abrams, MAG-13. VC)L. All of the K-Bay Marines were 10 No. 45 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII December I, 1961 selected under the Corps' new WO concept and will be required to attend a six-weeks screening course at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico. Quarters Pay Hike May Average 18 % Those candidates who success- fully complete the screening (See Quarters Box, Pr 3) McNamara told a press confer- the recommended quarters al- course will be appoin' ad to the Navy Times reported this week ence that he is studyfng the re- lowance increase at the press grade of W-1. They will then be port. conference, he did say it was re- that an average 18.5 percent assigned to a 10-week Warrant Aides say that Mr. McNamara commended "under certain con- Officer Basic Course also to be quarters allowance increase for will decide by today whether ditions." conducted at Quantico. military personnel has been re- the recommendations will be ac- Though the average increase Albert Purpose of the Basic Course will commended by the Defense De- cepted and money for the in- recommended was 18.5 percent be to indoctrinate the new war- partment's Housing Panel in its creases included in the Fiscal says the Navy Times story, ca- rant officers on the duties of com- report submitte i in mid-Novem- 1963 budget, reer personnel would get consid- pany grade officers, with emphasis ber. Although the Defense Secre- erably more in most cases if the on leadership, and to broaden Defense Secretary Robert S, tary did not give any details of tables are adopted. their knowledge of general mili- For instance, the hike for an tary subjects. E-9 with three or more depen- Marines selected for this dents would be over 29 percent-=- phase of the WO program were Brigade's Air Group Amasses from $96.90 to $125.10. those primarily in the grade of In contrast, the rate for E-4's E-4 and above, with six to eight years of service, (See Quarters, Pate 8) Abrams Moyer Waivers were permitted in the 25 Safety Awards in 19 Months case of particularly outstanding Marines with up to 10 years Pilots of Marine Aircraft safety." Of the safety awards.22 service. Some former officers, Group-13, air-arm of the Hawaii- were quarterly awards from the Navy Wife Parts Fact, Fiction temporary and reserve officers based 1st Marine Brigade, have Con:unending General Air Fleet were eligible. Objective of the new WO selec- logged in excess of 45,000 hours Marine Force Pacific. tion concept is to provide the of flying since the last accident Headquarters and Maintenance On This Week's Feature Page Corps with a base of young, highly involving a fatality earning them Squadron-13 earned its second professional warrant officers, with 25 safety citations for the same consecutive Commander Naval Following every important his- Mrs. Grace Brophy, wife of a many years of active service re- period. Operations award this year for torical event, legends are born, K-Bay Doctor, Navy Lieutenant maining, who can move up The 45,000 hours of flying spans enlarged upon, and soon are ac- James J. Brophy, has dispelled through the warrant officer grades Page 8) 19 months, up to the recent tragic (See MAG Safety, cepted as factual accounts. the 20 year-old belief that Kansas in normal career advancement jet crash in a residential area in Tower was the scene of the first patterns. Kailua. World War II fatality. In addition, they will provide The two most recent major ci- In a fall-page feature appear- the principal base for future On-station Door-knocking Planned selection of LDO's. tations were received from the ing in this issue of the Wind- Chief of Naval Operations for a Selection for WO under the new "high degree of aviation flight Monday by 'Toys for Tots' Marines ward Marine, Mrs. Brophy pre- criteria was made primarily on sents a factual account of the the basis of growth potential, plus K-Bay residents will have an The Reserves are also looking happenings at Kaneohe Bay on leadership ability and demonstrat- opportunity to join in with the for paint. rags, thinner, sand- the morning of Dec. 7, 1941. ed proficiency or aptitude. Christmas "spirit" Monday when paper, brushes and other tools Sgt. Dean was unavailable for a special detail of Marines will with which they can repair the Arriving at K-Bay in May of photograph at Windward Marine visit quarters seeking usuable toys toys, this year, Mrs. Brophy began an press time. for the 10th annual Marine Corps Last year more than 39,000 toys intensive search for authentic re- Reserve "Toys for Tots" drive. were collected on the Windward search material. Her sources in- In addition to the door-tc- side of Oahu. cluded the Historical Branch, HQMC; Navy Director of History; Okinawan door campaign. barrels are now Major John B. Mischaud, In- Battle spector - Instructor of the Rifle files of the Honolulu Advertiser; located at the Main Exchange Company and Island Toys for and personal letters from former films on Local TV and Toyland. They will remain Tots Coordinator, Is also asking members of the Station on the there until Dec. 24, to receive for volunteer workers, day of the attack. donations for off-station dwel- Major Misehan d said, Prior to her arrival here, Sunday at 5 p.m. lers. "Whether it be in the nature of Mrs. Brophy was the Director KGMB-TV, Channel 9 & 3, A nationwide Marine Corps Re- toy donations. volunteer work of Public Information at the will present "Typhoon at Okina- serve program, the local Toys or in repairing toys, or in giving Marnuette University School of wa" at 5 p.m. Sunday on the 'lots campaign is being conducted promotional assistance, call ex- Medicine. This position she had Twentieth Century program. by Honolulu's 27th Marine Corps tensions 25133 or 21153. Your held from 1957 until 1960, when Narrated by Walter Cronkite. Reserve Rifle Company. help will be greatly appreci- she and Dr. Brophy departed the presentation will retell the This year's goal is to "put ated." for the U. S. Naval Hospital. story of the costly Okinawan in- TOYS FOR TOTS -- Will this be a toy in every home" which is Don't forget to have your dona- Brernmerton, Wash., for his in- vasion and the three month battle you Monday when a Marine aimed at assuring that the most tion ready Monday. The Marine ternship training, which pre- which followed. knocks on your door for a toy needy children will receive a knocking on your door won't for- ceded hla assignment to Kaneo- Okinawa was the last great donation] toy at Christmas time. get. He'll be there! he Bay. battle of World War II. c

December I, 1961 2 Windward Merin.

Chaplains I 1 Widest Y4' Corner COL. W. R. CAMPBELL Commanding Officer KENNETH W. CARLSON LT. COL. A. L. CLARK . Executive Officer CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY Informational Services Officer On Tuesday evening, 28 Nov- S -. vember. the navy chaplains and OBS ERVAT SSGT. AL W. STEELE Editor their ladies gathered for dinner SGT. JIM DIBERNARDO .. Assistant Editor at the Pearl Harbor Officer's club Fast Climb - One or the most surprised newly-announced warran SGT. WILLIAM H. STUCKEY Sports Editor to commemorate their 186th an- officer selections war. Staff Sergeant Paul A. Dean, 2nd Battalion. niversary, it in 1775, 4th Marines, who led a squad from "H" Company to all-Marine The for was back WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and on 28 November 'that' the Conti- laurels in the 1961 Combat Marksmanship Competition. Sergeant ror the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy nental Congress adopted an ar- Dean has been promoted three times in the last three years, one No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal ticle establishing the anniversary meritoriously by the Commandant of the Marine Corps. Enlisting Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- of the naval chaplaincy. in the Marine Corps in August 1954, Sgt. Dean led a fairly nor- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- mal career. He was promoted to Sgt. E-4 in May, 1958. He arrived The first chaplain in the Con- 3rd Bn.. formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO tinental Navy was the Reverend at Kaneohe Bey ten months later and served with "L" Co., 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives until it was disbanded. At that time, he transferred to "H" Com- Benjamin Balch. a Congrega- E-5 in of the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). tional minister who had been pany, 2nd Bn., and was promoted to Sergeant June this year. As squad leader of the Top Squad in the Marine Corps a "Minute Man" at Lexington: ago, he was meritioriously pro- No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- his pay was set by Congress in chosen at Quantico two months E-6 by the Commandant. Sgt. Dean now tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- 1776 at $20.00 per month. moted to Staff Sergeant phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104: works in the 2nd Battalion S-3 office. ISO 72-535-72-120. By 1800 there were seven active Subscription Rate $2.50 per year Circulation-5,000 duty chaplains, by 1900 -15 by 1917-203. by 1929-46 (following Marines Vs Mechanization - MCAS-2 officers and men may do W.W.I,), by 1945-2580. and today, a lot of sitting in their control centers on top of old Ulapau, but approximately 800 are on active never let it be said they don't get their exercise. Some ride the }Trip, It's True duty. the four's-the-limit tram up the hillside. Others go shanksmare all Chaplain Robert Thompson (dent- the way - both ways. MACS-deucers say they can't recall ever ed the roots for the great military seeing Li. Bob McCormick booking passage on the cable car. Anti academy of Annapolis. Chaplains when he leaves the base of the hill at the same time as the True Tall Texas Tale Told through the years have continu- tram, he arrives at the control center in a dead heat with those who ously worked to better the morale take the easy way. It's about eight minutes, portal-to-portal. they and the spiritual lives of their say. military personnel. Retween Sergeants Major They played a large part in Watch Your Menageries, Marines - For the information 01 all .-eeeeneteee flogging as a means hands, there'll be no snakes, flying foxes, fruit bats, gila monsters How's this for a tall Texas tale? reflection from the car, charged of punishment, eliminating grog in any stage of development, or any other facsimiles allowed on One day in September 1955, the Snyder auto head-on. (whiskey and water) aboard the Station or at any other Naval activities in Hawaii. The 14th on a cross-country haul with his Result: One newly remodeled U.S. fighting ships, starting cot- Naval District says so, loud and clear. Further, anybody in quarters family. SgtMaj. E. W. Snyder car and one slightly dazed steer. fee as a standard beverage. with any ideas about keeping pigeons, doves, poultry (chickens. was driving through Texas with- starting libraries. movies and ducks, geese, turkeys, etc.). mongooses or rodents - live - had out a care The experience was again out- forget it. If you have any further questions, read up on Coln- in the world. Spirits brought other suitable recreational better were high and the family to mind recently when lets, and, in developing the fourteen Instruction 5800.3D, the latest on the subject. "clunk- SgtMaj. Snyder relieved A. B. er" purred along like a factory- Character Education Program. fresh model. Seeley as 1VIABS-13 Sergeant Major, who hails from- you In World War II, 24 navy chap- And No Dishes To Do - Married Marines, their wives and child- Later, while making a rest guessed it-Snyder, Texas. lains were killed or died during ren, more than 800 strong, were guests at the Thanksgiving Day stop In a small roadside town. the war. 46 received the Purple meal served in the Station's two messhalls. Master Sergeants B. E. Snyder Jokingly COMM -Med to Heart and 93 other medals and Swann and J. H. Riggs, mess sgts. of Messhalls One and Two res- his daughter that Texas Long- Catholics to Observe awards were presented ranging pectively, deserve a "thanks" for their, and thier staffs, job per- horn steers were se plentiful. from the Medal of Honor to Let- formance in preparing the holiday meal - sans our wive:: shop- each Texas family had one as a ters of Commendation. ping and cooking and our dish washing chores. pet. Holy Day of Obligation During the Korean police ac- A few tion, more than 20 Purple Hearts miles outside of Snyder, K-Bay Catholic personnel and Women's Intuition? Sports Editor Bill Stuckey asked Mrs. Texas, they came a=oss a herd were awarded and 200 awards - their dependents are reminded serv- Joan Elwood to draw the curtain on the football "guessin" game of Texas Longhorns grazing along given for other meritorious this week. Reason? She's been playing the game all season on the the road. that next Friday. Dec. 8. is a ice. The picturesque sight Holy Day of Obligation. Windward Marine charts, and has posted about 93 percent correct was soon interrupted when one We. the chaplains of today. According to Lt. W. J. Mc- clergymen predictions. Check her selections on page five this issue, for a of these "pets," angered at a sun salute the military woman's preview of this week's winners. Connell. Catholic chaplain, who have preceded us and with local personnel will celebrate renewed determination dedicate MAG-26 in Space the Feast Of the Immaculate our lives and faithfully pledge Open Mess Closed - Officer -brown-baggers" may, by necessity. Story Conception of the Blessed Vir- ourselves to the cause of free- have to carry one on Mondays as a result of the Officers Club gin Mary at four special Masses dom and democracy and to car- Board's decision to close the dining room for the Monday noon Appearing in 'LOOK' through the day, ry forward the "voice of God" meal. Personnel changes and working hours were the reasons for to the men and women of the the curtailment of this service. -0" Club Manager Jim Brewer "Project Masses will be held at 6:30 Mercury," America's 7 military and their families . still plans to serve the regular noon diners Tuesday through Friday. program and 11:30 a.m.; and 4:30 and to send a man into outer p.m. at St. Michael's Chapel. so help us God! space and return, was featured in the Nov. 21 issue of Look Mag- azine. Civil Service Briefs The part being played by MAG-26 at New River In the space recovery program was in- cluded in the story. Annual Election Time Nears A Look writer and photograph- er spent It's time to start thinking about sample copy of the nominating two weeks at New River petition. with the men of HIVIR (L)-262 your candidate for the Associa- and HMR (M)461, the two squad- tion's Board of Governors for the Due to the importance of this rons taking part in the program. corning boaru Association and the judgement year. Each bulletin required of its directors in the has posted on it a list of employees planning of activities and the dis- in your area who are eligible to bursement of funds, employees ENLISTED be nominated and Station Bul- should nomiaate and elect to of- letin 12790 of Nov. 21, that sets fice the best possible representa- from their shops offices. WIVES forth procedures for the nomina- tive and tion and election and provides a Nominations must be received in IRD by Dec 5; elections will be By Terry Ewart held on Dec. 14. "Christmas Decorations" is the Marines 'Flame' N.J. FISHING TOURNAMENT theme of the social meeting to be The closing date has been ex- held on Dec. 5, at the 19th Hole, Marines at the Picatinny Ar- tended to 4 p.m. on Dec. 18 to at 7:30 p.m. senal. N. J. were recently ordered permit additional reporting of Beautiful items will be made into action at the Lodi Steel Co., catches. No entries have been re- from an old catsup bottle, tinfoil, Bottom at Lodi, N. J. in an attempt to ceived for the Spinning, scotch tape and dried twigs. Just Fishing, and Spear categories. bring the above items for a really destroy the dreaded Black Widow enjoyable and educational meet- spider which had infested the ing. Also, if you care to take notes area. on many more ideas which will Gen. Burger Honored re presented, a pencil and paper When the "five combat order" pad are suggested. was issued it was learned that the By FMFLANT Fosses All reservations for the Christ- waapon to he used was the lethal mas Party must be paid by Dec. flame thrower. On/ thousand men of the At- 1, to Evelyn Sheppard. Please The Marines assaulted the in- lantic Fleet Amphibious Fore, give her a call at 73430. recently paraded before LtGen Barbara fested areas with belching jets Bell is still collecting of flame, killing the critters by Joseph C. Burger in a special re- gifts for the Marines at Tripler view. Army Hospital. the hundreds and returned a day December 10 is later for a mopup. Top military and civilian dig- the last day lc deliver them to nitaries from the Norfolk area This month's wanted her. How did the black widows es- attended the afternoon farewell LAST CHANCE - c.).,:nddr gal to appear in Congratulations and a beautiful tablish their foothold in industrial ceremony for the general who this issue as the last calendar girl of 1961. Besides, she wanted to monkeypod bowl were given to New Jersey? City officials believe will soon conclude a distinguished herald such important dates in December as 6-Free Stage Show it Evelyn Sheppard as winner of the they came in on shipments of Marine Corps career of more than Theater One; 7-Pearl Harbor Day; 18 -22- Hawaiian Armed Forces Membership Contest. lumber and breeding did the rest. 36 years. Basketball Tourney; 2I-Brigade Band concert; and 25-Christmas. December I, 1951 Windward Marine 3 Field Troopers Company Grade Reserve Soon to Get Officers 'Drop' Plan Told Company grade officers of the colonels who have failed twice 'Silent Sentry' Marine Corps Reserve will be re- and have completed 20 years commissioned service. The moved from an active status if foot soldier doesn't stand Majors a chance anymore! they fail to be selected for pro- who are "two-time" losers will be automatically re- That is, if the "Silent Sentry," motion two or more times. a portable moved from active service when transistorized radar Effective immediately, Cap- they have completed 20 years. device, lives up to Us maker's tains who have failed be se- intentions. to Officers removed from an ac- lected for promotion to Major an Without tive status will be afforded making a sound, the two or more times will be in- opportunity to apply for trans- Silent Sentry can reach throtigh hi fer, if darkness, voluntarily separated. qualified, to the retired smoke and fog to pick rgi Reserve. (AM) up and locate enemy soldiers and In the future, all twice-failed vehicles. captains will be separated follow- Considered by Army techni- ing the approval of the annual cians as the lightest tactical captain-to-major selection board. Today radar for ground surviellance, First Lieutenants come under Siren Test the device weighs in at 48 the same policy except that pounds, including tripod mount. through To Tidal Usually operated fiscal year 1963, four Include by a two-man passovcrs will be required for in- team, it can be set up and operat- voluntary separation, ed by one man. Wave Warning NAME THIS The passovers will drop to Its transistors sharply reduce If you think if's a "stilt" your wrong. It's The inoilthly testing of Air De- a "hand made" three failures in FY 1964 and; power requirements and thus helix antenna built by PMR personnel at the Kokee fense system (air raid) sirens Tracking Station. Constructed beginning in FY 1965; all twice- makes it practical to use batteries. of "scrounged" and purchased items, passed-over will be conducted today at 11 Batteries will five Chance Vought technicians first lieutenants give added securi- made this antenna from aluminum will be separated. a.m. ty against conduit, wire mesh enemy detection be- and a discarded wheel bearing. In making the The air raid siren test will con- cause of the silent operation. antenna the technicians -Continuation Boards" will still used a barrel to form the spiral effect. consider colonels and lieutenant sist of a steady blast of one min- The radar can also be powered ute duration followed by one by an engine generator when minute of silence and then one tactical conditions permit. Valued at $5 000 minute of the wailing "take It is now being issued to troops cover" signal. in the field. Five minutes after the termi- Corps' nation of the wailing tone, the Pearl Harbor Top" Aviator Trophy tidal wave warning system will Spy Story commence. This test will be a Tn D Mr AA R., CRC_TV D one minute steady blast on the I ail 11#1114- I V wil l DmwcompaiftilInkis niity. 1;171c1Inws Columbia Broadcasting TICUUICUIVI 11 UL I C3CI 1101 coastal sirens System, in cooperation with the AFS and Hickam AFB) U. S. Navy will present "The Man Beginning next November, the 100 years old. Space is provided The testing will coincide with Who Spied on Pearl Harbor" Marine Corps will honor its out- on the base of the trophy for the sounding of the Civil Defense sirens on the Island of Oahu. Sunday, Dec. 3. standing aviator of the year by attaching individu al name The half-hour program, plates of narrat- awarding him the Alfred A. Cun- each year's winner. ed by Walter Cronkite, is based on ningham Trophy. Now on display at the Marine the article "Top Secret Assign- Corps Air Named Station, Cherry Point, ment," by Lt. Col. N. Stanford, after the Corps' first N.C., the trophy will have its Aloha USMC. Consult local listings for aviator, the $5000 trophy was permanent home in the Corps Departures time and channel. donated Museum at Quantico, Va. to the Marine Corps by Capt. C. E, Woodcock, Jr., from the First Marine Aviation Force to 3rd MarDiv. Veterans Association. HqCo., Brigade. in Jan. The outstanding aviator will lstSgt. F. 'Purse, from ServBn. MENU he selected by a .Jaree-man to 2nd Mar Div. in Jan. committee composed of the F. Pierson, from Hq- Noon Meal Evening GySgt. T. Meal Commandant of the Marine Brigade to MCB, Camp Pen- TODAY Corps, the Director Co., of Aviation dleton in Jan. Sea Food Platter PRACTICE and a representative from MAKES PERFECT the R. H. Durrer, from Hq- Chile Con Came - association. GySgt. SATURDAY Brigade Bandsmen SSgf. William Co., Brigade, to 3rd MAW, MCAS, On top of the trophy's 12-inch in Brunch Barbecued Spareribs Schimpf practices his solo El Toro Jan. high rosewood base is a metal SSgt. W. K. Eubank, from 2-4, SUNDAY ,:art of The Toy Trumpet", one shaft supported by fi.ir metal Brunch to MARTD, Mfs. in Jan. Pot Roast of Beef of the selections fins. MONDAY to be played MSgt. W. Zubriski, from VMA- Grilled Beef by the Brigade Band during The shaft and fins support a 214 to Air FMFPac., El Toro in Steaks gold and silver globe of the world. Grilled Frankfurters their Christmas Concert. The Jan. TUESDAY On top of the globe, resting on a GySgt. J. D. Bledsoe, from 2-4, :oncert, an annual affair, is sch- curved column, is a replica of Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce to 1st MarDiv. in Jan. eduled to be held Dec. 21, at the old "Jenny" airplane, train- MGySgt. R. L, Harmon, from Poor Boy Sandwiches of 8 p.m. in ing craft the First Marine Air Albany, WEDNESDAY Theater One. Chris- Force. HqCo., Brigade, to MCSC. Baked Meat Loaf tmas Carols and selections by in Jan. Maryland Style Chicken The rosewood base is made GySgt. J. T. Wright, from Bri- a 50 voice choir will include the from THURSDAY material taken from a gade to 1st MarDiv. in Jan. Breaded Veal Cutlets Hallelah Chorus from Handers desk- donated by the governor Baird, from Recon of Maine which was more than GySgt. D. W. Hot Beef Sandwiches Messiah. CO. to lstMarDiv. in Jan. SSgt. R. P. Hellein, from Recon Carries 90 Troops Commissary Issues Co., to lstMarDiv. in Jan. Warning to Patrons SSgt. T. C. Ellis, from ServBn IT'S OFFICIAL - Staff Sergeant to lstMarDiv. in Jan. Commissary patrons are re- James F. Vangas received a cer- SSgt. B. F. Beavers, from Sikorsky's HHX 'Chopper Eyed minded that parking on the grass tificate of completion for Marine MCAS-2 to 3rd MAW, El Toro adjacent to and across the street Corps Institute course "The in Jan. from the store is prohibited. Marine Noncommissioned Offi- SSgt. T. F. Apperson, from ServBn. to 3rd MAW, El Torn in For Possible Marine Corps Use Beginning next week Military cer." Sergeant Vargas is chief Policemen will issue citations to clerk of Marine Air Base Squad- Jan. from S:korsky Aircrult is trying to oexrate from ships or any offenders. ron-13. SSgt. D. L. Basinet, ter- Barstow in interest the Marine Corps rain in climate ranging from H&MS-13, to MCSC, in a Jan. giant new four-ton assault heli- arctic to tropical temperatures, and it almost any kind of SSgt. R. 11. Landis, from HqCo., copter - the HHX - which will weather. Proposed 4th Marines, to MCSC, Barstow be to up to 90 troops Quarters Increase in Jan. able carry The huge -chorner" has a ferry or SSet. H. Quilter, from 3-12, to under emergency conditions range of about 1,500 nautical Here are the proposed quarters allowances for each grade and MCRD, San Diego in Jan. 24 hospital litters and a couple miles and a maximum cruising of corpsmen, a Navy Times article number of dependents. Proposed rates for 0-2s, 0-3s, W-2s and W-3s SSgt. E, G. Poppe, from 2-4, to speed of near 170 knots, are not definitely known, but can be estimated by reference to the MCSC, Barstow in Jan. said this week. Fu:.-e._-_d by twin-engines, its 0-1, W-1 and the 0-4, W-4 rates. SSgt. R. W. Loudermilk, from The MIX is designed to carry .,:x-b aded main rotor can be Grade None One Two Plus Two 1st AmTrac., to 2nd MarDiv. in a payload of 8.000 pounds, can folc.,-A back for easy handling E-1, 2. 3 $ 55.20 $ 55.20 S 77.10 $ 96.90 board aircraft carriers. Jan. E-4 (less 4) 60.00 G0.00 77.10 96.90 SSgt. C. D. Baldwin, from Serv- said the HHX has Sikorsky a E-4 (plus 4) 70.20 96.90 96.90 110.10 Bn. to 1st MarDiv. in Jan. HO!) Fight TB high speed 6 built-in hydraulic E-g. 70 20 96.90 96.90 110.10 SSgt, T. F. Jores, Jr.. from carTo handling system for quick E-7, 8 Use Vristmas Seals 75.00 102.60 102.60 120.00 ServBn to 1st MarDiv. in Jan. loadii,[.: and unloading. It has Ep 85.20 115.20 115.20 125.10 IstSgt. J. F. Rogalski, from Hq- space and lifting power to carry 0-1, W-1 85.20 105.00 10-.00 115.20 Co., Brigade, to lstMarDiv. in two :.;uatter-ten 4X4 * jeeps. 0-2, W-2 ...... * Jan. Marine Corps spokesman s T. A at - , W -3 * ° Capt. K. C. Lee, from II&S, Headquarters Marine Corps would 0-4, W-4 120.00 140.00 140.00 150.00 2-4, to MCS, Quantico in Jan. neither confirm or deny that the 0-5 130.00 150.00 150.00 165.00 SgtMaj. A. S. Fay, from Brigade now helicopter would become a 0-6 140.00 160.00 160.00 180.00 to MAD, NATTC, Mrs., in Jan. part of the Leatherneck's eqUip- 0-7-10 . 160.00 201.00 201.00 201.00 IstSet. T. C. Wolan, from 1-4, ment. ° Not Available to MCB, Camp Pendleton in Jan. a.

4 Windward Marina December I, 1961 K- Tower- World War II 'First' seaward in a 10 minute raid. Other dive-bombers had By Grace Brophy Pearl Harbor as their target which was bombed five When newcomers to the Marine Corps Air Station minutes later. at Kaneohe are taken for their first tour of the Vice Admiral H. M. Martin, USN (Het.) was then station, they are often told a story about the Kansas commanding officer of the Naval Station. In his re- Tower. Usually the tale relates that a boy from Kansas port to the Commandant of the Fourteenth Naval was in the tower during the Japanese attack on Dec- District of the incidents connected with the air raid ember 7, 1941, and that he was killed defending his he said, station. "At about 7:50 a.m. Sunday, 7 December, low- While this makes interesting talk, nothing could flying planes were noted passing over the station. be further from the truth. The station played an Immediately thereafter the sound of machinegun historic part in the defense of its country on Dec- fire alarmed the station and reports began to flow ember 7. 1941, by four other "firsts," but the Kan- in that Japanese planes were strafing the aircraft sas Tower story is a falsehood. moored in the water and secured on the ramp. The Kansas Tower is situated 437 feet abo..'e sea They were obviously using incendiary bullets as level. According to Colonel T. G. Roe, Head of Histori- fires were started immediately. Most of the casualties cal Branch, Marine Corps, an undisclosed retired Ad- from this attack were on the planes moored in the miral serving in the Hawaiian area during World water. Machineguns and rifles were brought out and Wbr II stated that the name "Kansas" was strictly the men dispersed to fire at will at the low flying a code name, the same as any other designation. planes. No definite results were evident but several Lieutenant Colonel R. S. D. Lockwood, USMC (Het.), planes were seen to be smoking and leaving trails who was a captain in December, 1941, at this station, of gasoline behind them. The attack was well executed (which at that time was a Naval Air Station), has with the planes coming down very low in rather written: shallow dives. "There were no men in the 'tower' on 7 December By the end of this attack, all anti-aircraft measures 1941, It had been completed only shortly before were functioning and the fire apparatus was attempting that date, and no men had been assigned by the to control the flames. No building had as yet been Navy at the time. However, there was a small, ignited. This attack, lasting ten to fifteen minutes, wooden sentry box at a lower level than the drew off to the north at a low altitude and dis- tower. This provided shelter for the Marine sen- appeared from sight. Several other contingent of bom- try during inclement weather." bers passed over, but none dropped bombs on Kane- Lockwood further stated, "The BOQ, the tower and ohe Bay." the PBY planes on the ramp were all hit. The Japa- Martin's report continued, "About 25 minutes nese were under the impression that the tower was after the first attack, another squadron of planes. occupied when they hit it - judging by their actions. similar to ow. Mrs, appeared and recommenced The sentry (a Marine Private or Private First Class, the strafing. whose name I do not recall), was on post near his This time, 100 pound bombs were dropped - ap- K-BAY UNDER ATTACK -- At 7:50 a.m. Japanese sentry box, armed with a Springfield 1903, .30 caliber, parently high exlosives but some of them must planes (I) crossed over the shoreline at the North rifle. He received - a minor flesh wound from the have been incendiary because of the resulting fires. Beach area and straffed Kansas Tower (2). Japanese fire which was concentrated Continuing on the tower. Number One hangar received a direct hit and four the southerly attack they bombed and destroyed Han- This was probably caused by a riceehet, as there planes in the hangar were destroyed. The majority of gar One (3). PBY was plenty of good cover and concealment, brush, casualties resulted from this attack-the men being and Catalina bombers moored in rocks, etc. near the sentry box. The latter was in- struck by machinegun fire and bomb fragments. Most Kaneohe Bay (4). On the flight line (5). the enemy conspicuous. I hear, at the time, that the sentry was of the injured personnel were in the squadrons attempt- destroyed the remaining aircraft on the ground, before so preoccupied with returning re hostile fire, using ing to either launch their planes; or trying to save heading across the bay and through the Pali on their his own weapon, that he scarcely realized, until the those planes not as yet damaged. way to Pearl Harbor. One attacking plane (a), was shot attack was over, that he had been wounded. The down over the Station. Its pilot, Lt. lida, squadron wounded During this attack, the anti-aircraft fire was consi- sentry was treated at Sick Bay. He was derably augmented by rigging machineguns either commander, was killed in the crash. later awarded a Purple Heart Medal at appropriate parade on the olanes or on temporary mounts, and one of ceremonies some time later." the enemy planes was hit directly and crashed on Lockwood led up to the BOQ. This was considerably below said he never heard the name "Kansas the station: the sentry box. According to Col. Lockwood, U. Tower" until 1959 from a Marine officer who had down come Another one crashed in Kailua Bay where it still lid:2, the Japanese squadron leader, was shot from Kaneohe that year. He said, "We called remains unsalvaged. Two more were reported to have with a Lewis machinegun. it 'The Tower' or the 'Control Tower' while I was been seen diving in the sea off Pyramid Rock. These He states, -The plane exploded on impact, half- at Kaneohe (7 May '41 9 Sept. '44)." - cannot be substantiated at this time. Friendly aircraft way up this road. On orders of Commander H. M. But while the Kansas Tower story is a falsehood, were not sighted at any time. This attack lasted Martin, Station Commander. I took a detail of the station has four other "firsts" to its credit on ten to fifteen minutes, also, and seemed to have been December 7, 1941: Marines to capture the Japanese lieutenant. On composed of one-half dive bombers and one-half arrival, we found him to be dead. 1. The station was the first place to be attacked. bombs strafers because of the fact that relatively few He had on a leather flight jacket, with identifying even before Pearl Harbor; were dropped." 2. The first plane of Japanese origin was shot data on the back, and wore a belt known as a down here; Martin reported that when the enemy withdrew, 'belt with a thousand stitches' and allegedly woven salvage operations were commenced but the fires had 3. The by the young ladies of Japan to bring him luck. first prisoner of war was taken here; and gained too much headway to be controlled, Number 4. The first Medal of Honor was awarded to Aviation Needless to say it didn't work. There was a radio One Hangar was burned completely to the steel tube on the ground, part of the equipment marked Chief Ordnanceman Finn, now Lt. John William Finn structural work. Wounded and dead were removed of Pine Valley, Calif. 'Made in U. S. A.' This was one of the first, if not to the Station Dispensary. Women and children on the first, plane of Japanese origin which was shot the station were evacuated to Kailua School. down in World War II." First Place Attacked In all 27 of 36 PBY's were destroyed and Six The Naval Air Station, Kaneohe, on December 7. others were damaged; only three Catalinas out on 1941 was the main center for land-based patrol planes. patrol were saved. Nearly 100 percent destruction First Prisoner There were three squadrons of PBY Catalinas, 33 of was inflicted by the Japanese. Five Japanese midget submarines took part in the them in operating condition, based here. Only three attack on Pearl Harbor. One became separated from were on patrol at 7:50 a.m. when a squadron of 12 First Plane Shot Down the others and finally grounded on a reef near the Japanese "Val" dive-bombers struck. These were On the west side of the hill where the Kansas Kaneohe Air Station. Kazuo Sakamaki, a first lieu- specially briefed for Kaneohe and swooped in from Tower is situated, there was a temporary road which tenant in the Imperial Japanese Navy, and a fellow crew member swam to shore. The companion drowned. Sakamaki made it to the beach and was captured, becoming the first Japanese prisoner of war. The four other midget subs were lost along with their eight crewman, though last year the Navy found the rusted hulk of a baby sub near the entrance to Pearl Harbor. It was shipped to Japan for examina- tion. First Medal Winner For heroism during the Japanese attack on Hawaii. Aviation Chief Ordnancemar. Finn was awarded the Medal of Honor with the citation: "For extraordinary heroism, distinguished ser- vice and devotion above and beyond the call of duty. During the first attack by Japanese airplanes on the Naval Air Station at Kaneohe Bay, Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, he promp- tly secured and manned a machinegun mounted on an instruction stand in a completely exposed section of the parking ramp, which was under heavy enemy machinegun strafing fire. Although rainfully wounded many times, he con- tinued to man this gun and to return the enemy fire vigorously and with telling effect throughout the enemy strafing and bombing attack and with com- plete disregard for his own personal safety. It was only by specific orders that he was persuaded to leave his post to seek medical attention. Following first aid treatment, although obviously suffering mach pain and moving with great difficulty, he returned to the squadron area and actively supervised the re- KANSAS arming of returning planes. His extraordinary hero- TOWER TODAY A helicopter of HMR-I 61 circles "the tower", site of first Japanese aggression conduct on the - ism and in this action are considered to be rnurniN of Dec. 7, 1941. Beyond the 437-foot landmark is North Boach, landline of first American In accord with the highest traditions of the Naval soil crossed by the Japanese air armadJ 20 years ago ,text Thursday. Service." Windward Marine 5

E. Tope Double Host Rainbows Tonight Golf Winner Evelyn Tope captured first place in this week's "Match Play Leathernecks Win Against P,,r Tournament" con- ducted by the Kaneohe Women's Golf Club over the K-Bay Klip- per Course. Finishing one-stroke back, for Over League runner-up honors, was Jane Dun-. Foes kle who was two up for the 18- Last week the Hawaii Marines Mg a 30-21 lead. holes. were victorious in two of three Continuing to dominate In the Al" Flight competi- outings in the Hawaii every Armed phase of the game, with 10 ruin- 00a. Lou Offre 11 was three- Services Basketball League. down to garner the top rung tiles showing on the clock in the T.iumphs were registered over final period the locals put the Position. Lee Woten finished a the Pearl Harbor close second. a single stroke Admirals, 67-38, game out of reach, 43-27. behind. and a 67-61 verdict over the Hic- kam Flyers. No one could do wrong against The nine-hole the lowly Admirals as the baskets division was The lone setback won by Joyce Hart as she was came at the continued to drop. Score with five even to par. Roble Osburn hands of the University of Hawaii minutes to play, 55-31. lagged Rainbows, 63-57. in second place, four down. U. of Hawaii 63, Marines 57 Each week a Marines, 67, Hickam 61 Displaying a well-balanced at- "new" tourna- Hickam rallied ment is held at the KliPper Links for 17 points in tack the University of Hawaii's by the lccal Women's Golf group. the last five minutes of play Tues- Rainbows led from the outset to day evening at the K-Bay Gym, All individuals interested in defeat the Hawaii Marines, 63-57 participating but failed to catch the high-flying in an exhibition tilt last Friday are urged to attend Hawaii Marines who registered a the weekly meetings on Thursday night at the Otto Kium Gym on mornings 67 -81 decision. the Manoa campus in Honolulu. at the Klipper Club ininpine off to a 10-1 House. lead Th. locals m. to tie the after the first four minutes the In a later tournament. Evelyn score after two minutes of play Leathernecks were caught mid- at 2-all but were never again Tope with 10 points in "A" Flight way the first half. paced the Kaneohe Women's Golf able to get close. penalty Hickam knotted the count at Led by Norman Ching and Bill Club points tourney at the 19-all and the lead changed hands Klipper course. Edna Maxwell had Ferguson the Rainbows roared off 14. twice before Ron Johnston hit on to an early 10-2 margin after 4:13. "B" Flight honors went a jump shot from the "key" to The Leatherneeks fought back to Hel- put the locals out front to stay en Bowen with 10 points, while doggedly and cut the lead to Jane with 8:35 to play in the initial five Points. 19-14 with six min- Dunkle and Lou Offrell period. each had 18. PACKFR SNARES REBOUND Lee Davis (45) controls rebound utes to go In the first half. - Marines 67, Pearl Harbor 38 Margaret Waggoner had 3 during last week's 60-58 Marine victory over ServPac. Trying When the two squads went Points in the nine vainly for Led by Bo Bowman's 19 points, to the dressing rooms for the hole group for ball are Leathernecks Ben Klima% and Bill Allen (23) and the Hawaii Marines smashed the first-place. an unidentified Packer. "traditional" pep talks the locals Pearl Harbor Admirals 87-38 last were trailing 29.-21. Tuesday evening in the first game of a scheduled double-header at Block Arena. Johnston, Smalley Top H-M Hoop Statistics Coach Dave !Smalley stayed San Diego MCRD with reserves from the open- GAMES FGA FG FG PCT PTA FT PCT RB RB AVG PF PF AVG TP TP AVG ing lump to the closing buzzer MARL' ES in racking up the seasons most Takes First Loss 5 311 144 .46.7 114 76 667 179 35.8 94 18.8 364 72.8 convincing win. MAR. OPPONENT 5 310 140 .452 1213 80 .625 190 38.0 95 19.0 380 72.0 After five minutes had elapsed JOHNSTON, Ron 5 58 31 .534 20 17 850 20 4.0 17 3.4 79 15.8 the Marines were outfront 6-1 In 1-Neck Bowl SMALLEY Dave 5 55 29 .527 14 9 .643 20 4.0 8 1.6 67 13.4 and coasting. San Diego's hard-charging Ma- GALLAGHER, Joe 4 28 15 .536 13 8 .615 19 4.8 5 1.3 38 9.5 Relaxing a bit the Leather- rine eleven lost its first football HENRY. Jerry 2 6 4 .667 6 5 .833 I 0.5 :3 1.5 13 6.5 necks left the court at half own- contest in the Leatherneck Bowl ALLEN, Bill 5 23 13 .448 5 4 .800 17 3.4 6 1.2 28 5.6 Saturday when they were de- Navy "Gne- CARNES, Jimmy 5 23 11 .478 5 4 800 2 0.4 5 1.0 26 5.2 feated 21-15 by the WEATHERSBY, hawks." L. 4 22 7 .318 r 4 .500 18 4.5 6 1.5 18 4.5 Recruit All-star It was the first setback for BOWMAN, Bob 4 10 5 .500 7 7 1.000 10 2.5 3 0.8 17 4.3 Baseball writers, in coast-to- the Marines since the SWUM, KLIMAS, Ben 4 16 7 .438 5 3 .600 12 3.0 7 1.8 17 4.3 coast balloting named Pvt. Marion bowl was inaugurated at Balboa LEMON. Doug 5 21 8 .381 9 4 .444 20 4.0 11 2.2 20 4.0 Zipfel. Platoon 273, Company L, Stadium, San Diego, Calif., in BLACKMON, Ken 3 10 4 .400 9 4 .444 14 4.'1 4 1.3 12 4.0 2nd Recruit Training Battalion 1958. PAPE, Mel 5 17 6 .353 4 3 .750 1 0.2 3 0.6 15 3.0 at MCRD, Parris Island, S. C., The Goshawks. hailing from FRANKLIN, Mary 5 13 4 .308 7 2 .286 21 4.2 15 3.0 10 2.0 to the all-star AAA minor league Pensacola, Fla., was the first baseball team. blue-jacket squad to appear in STUDEBAKER, D. 2 8 1 .125 3 2 .500 2 2.0 1 0.5 4 2.0 Formerly with the Houston the Bowl since NM Moffett Field CZYZEWSKI, Bob 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Buffs in the American Associa- lost to the Leathernecks 46-0 in ABBREVIATIONS KEY: tion, Zipfel was called up by 1959. the Washington Senators in numbered FGA-Field goal attempts; FG--Field goals made; FG PCT-Field goal percentage; FTA-Foul throw The Pensacola roster July of this year when he was 16 Marines among its Sul players attempts; FT-Foul throws made; FT PCT-Foul throw percentage; RB-Rebounding: RB AVG-Re- hitting .312 for the Buffs. including foisr who played for bound average per game: PF-Personal fouls: A VG-Personal fouls average per game; TP-Total Unaware of his honors, Zipfel Quantico, Va., last year when points; TP AVG-Total points average remarked that he "felt good about they won the Inter-Service Cham- it and quite surprised." pionship. Sports Final Week for Football Pickin Calendar In Tonight Distaff Prognosticator Finale Basketball-University of Ha- And thus the final week of the Some weeks the results were 1961 football season is upon us. disastrous, On others somewhat waii vs. Hawaii Marines, 8 p.m., brighter. Station Gymnasium (Hanger 103). Throughout the fall this col- Exhibition Game. umn has appeared weekly in the For our last appearance of Windward Marine in order that the year we have invited Mrs. Satureay K-Bayites might match their Joan Elwood. wife of Sgt. El- Basketball-ServPac wisdom of selected football games wood, Supply Sgt. "L" Co.. vs Hawaii ours and certain in- 3/4, skill of the grid- Marines, 6:45 p.m., Bloch Arena. against to pit her Hawaii Armed Forces League. vited guests. iron sport against yours. Tuesday Team Elwood Ditternardo Stuckey Air Force vs Colorado Col. Col. Col. Football-2/4 vs 1/4, 7:30 P.m., Baylor vs Rice Rice Rice Rice Pollock Field. Opening game Duke vs Notre Dame N.D. N.D. N.D. Brigade -State in Intramural 8- Georgia vs Georgia Tech, Georgia Ga. Tech Ga. Tech man football ,,vague. INDIVIDUAL MARS_ I3 BOWLING STARS SSgt. Glen Jackson Navy vs Army Army Navy Army - St. vs Houston 0. St. 0. St. St. left, receives the Hi-Average, 167, and Sportsmanship trophies from Wednesday Oregon 0. Oklahoma vs Okla. St, Okla. St. Okla. Okla. Jr., CO, MARS_ I3 while GySgt . William Sel- LtCot D. D. Petty, Basketball-Mutual Express vs S.M.U. vs T.C.U. S.M.U. S.M.U. S.M.U. witschka, right, accepted the Hi-Three award, 559. Cpl. "Peppy" Hawaii Marines, 7:45 p.m., Palama North Carolina vs Virginia No, Car. Va. No. Car. Phelps, not present, won the Hi-One with a 224. Gymnasium (Honolulu). Hawaii Tennessee vs Vanderbilt Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. 6 Windward Marine December I, 1961 K-Bay Swim Club Facilities Available To Windwardites

By Sgt. Bill Stuckey ' Transportation is provided for Serving as President of the I week during the Age- swimmers, but parents are re- local age-group Club is Major group swimming meet held at the quested to attend also, to cheer Ed Smith. GySgt. Myer was elect- olympie-sized swimming Pool at the swimmers and to assist with ed Vice-President, while Mrs. L. Barber's Point Naval Air Station, judging or administering the va- R. Dalton fills the Secretary bil- the K-Bay Swim Club, greatly rious meets scheduled. let and the -Treasurer's respcna- anderstrength, finished a strong Swimmers in the K-Bay Swim sibilities fall on LtCol. F. E. third in the overall team stan- Hughes. dings. Club are divided into three groups: At the November meeting pa- This should not be. The wind- Classified coached by SSgt. rents in attendance agreed that ward side boasts a great many - fees for membership in the club "Bud" Dalton, Head Coach. PREXY Sgt.Maj. Kenneth talented young swimmers, all of during the present year would K-BAY NEW AND OLD SKY DIVERS - and 'chute as new K-Bay Skydivers whom could and should belong Unclassified - coached by Mrs. be as follows: E. MacPhail, (left), accepts keys to the local aquatic club. Helen Thomas. Ass't Coach. Initiation Fee: - $5.00 per fa- President from past President IstSgt. Ted Wotan. The K-Bay Swim Club was Novice and Beginnerts - train-. mily. organized a year ago at MCAS, ed by Mrs. Helen Fowlkes and Monthly Dues: - $1.00 for one Kaneohe to permit military de- Mrs. L. R. Dalton. child, for each additional child pendents to participate in com- Attention is given to each and $.50 each. Kaneohe Skydivers Club petitive age-group swimming. every swimmer regardless of his These fees will permit the club Age-group swimming is sanc- or her swimming skill. to remit AAU entry fees for cer- tioned by the AAU and is a high- The only requisite for the tain meets, to purchase awards ly organized program designed to young swimmer is that they and to register each swimmer Installs New President assist the United States in find- be able to swim the width of with the AAU. Sergeant Major Kenneth E. Iwakuni Skydiver Club at ing and developing Olympic the pool, 25 yards, be willing to There are no other costs ex- MacPhail was recently elected MCAF, Iwakuni, Japan. Swimmers from within the pop- work bard, obey instructions cept for the privilege extended president of the Kaneohe Bay He was elected to and held the ulation up to 17 years of age.. and apply good sportsmanship. to the swimmer of puirhasing Skydivers Club succeeding First job of President of the Iwakuni The K-Bay Swim Club is a It is not uncommon for a child a scarlet nylon swim suit and Sergeant Ted Wotan. club from its formation until ar- joining the Ciub at the beginning a when riving at K-Bay. private club, supported by its hooded sweat jacket lstSgt. Wolan had held the of- of the season to be able to swim he or she joins the ranks of MacPhail was also a members. There are no appro- fice since June 1960. SgtMaj. priated funds available for its only the required 25 yards and competitive swimmers. Total member of the NAS, Lakehurst, operation. then finish the season by swim- cost is under $10.00. During WW II, SgtMaj. Mac- N. J., Skydivers Club. Facilities are made available, ming 11/2 to 2 miles per day, Parents of K-Bay swimmers Phail was a member of the famed The K-Bay Skydivers hold however, by Station Special Ser- five nights a week. who were active during last year's Para-Marines. their meetings each week at vices to include the use of the Also it is not unusual for a competitive season are continuing In July of 1960. he formed 6:30 p.m. in the old Mokapu Enlisted Men's Pool. child to compute his total dis- to support the club enthusiasti- the lint Navy and Marine Corps School building. To he a member of the local tance for the season at between cally this season as well. Sport Parachute Club in the At the present time new mem- swim group a boy or girl must 200 and 500 miles of swim- They are unanimous in their Far East when he organized the bers are not being accepted into be a military dependent living ming, depending upon his age- belief that age-group swimming this elite organization due to on the windward side. group. gives physical and mental condi- safety measures. Eligibility includes dependents The first meeting of club tioning, and that a child develops Golf Course Modifies Prospective members are urged of military personnel, active or parents for the current 1961- confidence and a sense of res- to contact MacPhail for further retired, without regard to parents 62 season was held recently and ponsibility through hard work Link Regulations Here information concerning the local elected. by a competitive spirit. skydivers group. Armed Forces affiliation. new officers were nurtured Kaneohe golfing enthusiasts are The Club meets for team work- reminded that rental costs of outs daily, Monday through Fri- Head Team certain Klipper facilities have day at the "El" Pool from 4 'till Daniels, Walker been modified. Cpl. Charles Stafford 6 p.m. Local golf pro. IstSgt. Ron Meats are normally held on San Diego Recruit Depot Slates Burroughs, announced last week Honored By Hawaii AAll Saturdays. Occasonally they are that the fee for electric golf carts scheduled on Friday evenings, has been reduced from $5 to $3 K-Bay Marine Cpl. Charles however, as was the case last 'Ambitious' Basketball Schedule for 18 holes. Stafford was honored by the Ha- weekend regarding the Naval For a tour of nine holes the waii Association AAU at its an- Air meet. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Members of the squad this charge has been cut from $2.50 nual banquet last week for his to $1.50. to the sport of boa- San Diego, Cal., Athletic Director year include two members of contributions Further, K-Bay ing in the state. Spence Gertz has released a last season's Hawaii Marine personnel B-S Football Year team, Cozen Walker and Cliff should remember that members Stafford is the present reign- challenging 1961-62 depot bas- Daniels. are allowed only one civilian ing middleweight in Aloha Land ketball schedule which includes guest at any one won the title last year in Bill Shuman, ass't coach and time. The fee having Starts This Week 37 regular scheduled games and for the guest will be $3.50 per 18- the Civic Auditorium in Honolu- Tuesday three tournaments. capt. of the Hawaii Marines last hole round. lu. night at 7:30 p.m. the year was forced to quit the game 2nd Battalion and 1st Battalion The depot cagers, coached by Because of recent rains on the Captain Steven Archer. USN, due to a chronic ankle which re- football teams will square-off in Joe Miller, go against 18 service local links the course remains in was installed as president of the fused to respond to treatment. the 1961 Brigade-Station 8-man teams, 15 college quintets and a "soggy" condition in certain AAU in Hawaii for a two-year Intramural Football League open- four AAU challengers this season Daniels has been elected capt. areas. Extreme care should be term at the fete. er at Pollock Field. in addition to competing in the of the Depot cagers for .a pre- given the greens during the "dry- Outstanding personalities in 13 This year's competition will 2nd Annual. Holiday Tourney at sent season. ing out" period. sports were recognized. conclude on January 19 with each Cal Western and the Stardust of the eight teams entered sharing Invitational tourney at Las Vegas, in the 28-game schedule published Nev. Wins "Outstanding" Trophy by Brigade Special Services. Gridiron squads will be fielded The California Marines will be by 1st Bn., 4th Marines; 2nd Bn. defending thier 11th Naval District 4th Marines; 3rd En. 4th Marines; championship against PhibPac, MCAS; 3rd Bn. 12th Marines; Air Pac, NTC. Long Beach, Navy Kelvin Kerr Spearheads Swim Group and El Toro and will also see Separate Companies; Service Bn.; Libby Hagood of Naval and MAG-13. service competition against Van- Air AC 37.7; Kelvin Kerr. K-Bay; Jay Denise Ferron, Dolphins. 37.0; All games will be played at denberg AFB, Ft. Huachuca, San and Keith Ahue of the Dolphin Patterson, Schofield. Lora Leo, Dolphins; Georgiana SC were named the outstanding 200 yd. individual medley. girls night. Francisco, Presidio and Nellis AFB Smith, K-Bay. girl and boy swimmers of the 9-10-Libby Hagood. NAAC, 2:- 100 yd. freestyle. girls 9-10 - two-night Naval Air Invitational 59.5; Linda Taylor. NAAC: Peggy Libby Hagood. NAAC. 1:11.9.: Age Group Swim Meet held last Hail, K-Bay. Kathleen Thomas. K-Bay: Linda weekend in Barber's Point 50- 220 yd. individual medley. Taylor. NAAC. yard pool. girls 11-12--Doreen Smith. K -Bay; 50 yd. backstroke boys 8 and Libby, competing in the 9-10 3:10.5: Denise Ferron. Dolp. Ma- rika under-Kelvin Kerr, K-Bay, 44.2: age group, tied with sister Peggy Mosley, Schofield. Rich Foreman, Schofield; J. Pat- with five wins but won the trophy 200 yd. individual medley, girls terson. Schofield. 13-14 Peggy Hagood, because she broke the Hawaiian - NAAC, 50 yd. butterfly, girls 9-10 2:41.5; Ruth Tih. K-Bay; C. - record for the 100 yard breast- Libby Hagood, NAAC, 38.5; Kath- stroke. Schofield. leen Thomas, K-Bay. Linda Tay- Jacke Scott of Naval Air won 50 yd. breaststroke, boys 8 and lor, NAAC. under-Kelvin Kerr. 51.0 the girls S and under trophy K-Bay: 100 yd. individual medley, boys- J. Patterson, Schofield: Cxerald and Kelvin Kerr of Kaneohe 8 and under-Kelvin Kerr, Pickens, NAAC. K-Bay. Bay the boys 8 and under 1:35.4 Rich Foreman, Schofield: award. 100 yd. backstroke, girls 13-14 J. Patterson, Schofield. Hagood, Naval Air won the team trophy -Peggy NAAC, 1:17.1; 50 yd. backstroke. girls. with 317 points to 297 for the Ruth Tilt, K-Bay; C. Saylor. Scho- field. Libby Hagood, NAAC, 40.5; Lin- Schofield Sharks. K-Bay Swim da Taylor. N A AC; Kathleen C'ub finished in third place. SaturtLy: Thomas, K-Bay. 50 yd. butterfly, girls 11-12- K-Bay Results: 50 yd. backstroke, girls 11-12- Friday; Doreen Den- BRIGADE-STATION BADMINTON CHAMPS-Major W. E. Brown, Smith, K-Bay. 36.6: 50-yd. butterfly, boys 8 and ise Ferron, Dolphins; Cheg- CO, HqHqSq, MCAS, left, and Capt. L L. Mills, HqHqSq, Executive Terri under-Chris Foreman, Schofield. Hickam Rod & Gull in. Dolphins. Officer, right, received their doubles crown trophy from Major 41.3: Calvin Kerr, K-Bay; Paul The next meeting of the Hic- 200 yd. freestyle, girls, 13-14- N. E. Brown, Brigade Special Services Officer last week. Major W. Along, Do 1p. kam Rod & Gun Club will be held PeggY Hagood, NAAC, 2:24 7 E Brown captured the singles crown and Capt. Mills was runner- 50 yd. freestyie, boys 8 and un- Monday evening at 7:30 at the Ruth Yih, K-Bay; Val Voss. Hih; up in the Brigade-Station play recently concluded. der-Ricky Foreman, Schofield, meeting hall on Ft. Kam. menu. December-- I, 1961 Windward Marine 7 SCHEDULE NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:03 and 8:20 p.m. daily. 0114 one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturda:. and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

BY GySgt. J. A. Mitchell SUNDAY TONIGHT T#1-Eleven Women From Hell -Marines, the scenery in this T#1-Heller In Pink Tights- gals Loren flick is terrific. Seven ichiban Squeeze gorgeous Sophia to gaze at makes for real good into a costume two sizes too small, The seven lovelies, of the 1880's, and you entertainment. add a dose loose from a Japanese prisoner-of- have a good reason for the Wes- war camp, keep busy keeping tern frontier exploding. Anthony their freedom intact. The "good- Quinn, boss of a traveling thea- ie" roster reads Patricia Owens, trical troupe, goes from settle- Dean, ment to settlement with the sher- Denise Darcel, Margin Yvonne Craig, P i l a r Seurat,. iff hot on his heels. Along the Daneel and Baker. way he picks up Sophia and tries Sylvia Evadne The male lead is played by Ceaser to take her out of show biz and Romero, but who cares. Good put her in the home. A gunman adult entertainment. but bad for named Steve Forrest wants her the kiddos. to so poor Tony gets the treat- ment. Indians, poker games, saloon T#2-House Of Bamboo brawls and Margaret O'Brien add MONDAY to a plot ideal for Marines, adults T#1-Exodus--Be in line early and teenagers over 18. The wee for 'this one as only one showing be 6:X0 EASY ON one will find the movie boring. will held starting at p.m. THE EYE - The newly decorated reading room of the Station Library takes on a lig Recommended for adults and modern T#2-The Hunters atmosphere with the arrival of more than 50 pieces of modern Danish furniture. The Ii- those over 16. the flick is three SATURDAY bary is open 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays. Saturday, Sunday and holiday hours are from hours and 27 minutes long. An all- I :00 to 4:C0 and 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Matinee-Dog's Best Friend- star cast, headed by Paul Newman A lonely, unhappy boy cares for and Eva Marie Saint, tells the an injured canine he finds with story of the herioc Israelic under- KANEOHE a gun by its side. The boy, gun, ground spiriting a group of Jew- ENLISTED BAY `0' WIVES dog and sheriff get involved in ish refugees from British interne- a real mixed-up delimma which ment camps to Israel and free- Ilv Roble ing will be $5 per couple and promises to delight K-Bay chil- dom aboard the steamer Exodus. dren. Stars Are your reservations made? Jim Brewer has promised us Bill Williams, Marcia Their difficulties are heart-break- uB Have you his delicious Prime Rib, au jus, Henderson, Roger Mobley and ing and far too complicated for arrange for a baby Dean Stanton. sitter? Did you decide what you dinner. Please do hurry and make kiddo entertainment; keep them at Tonight: Happy Hour from 6 were going to wear? If not, do your reservations early, through T#1. -House Of Bamboo -o home. Excellent supporting roles to 8 p.m. Then dance from 8 to the Officers Club! are turned in by Sal Mineo, Peter it now . . . time's a'wasting! Our Superb fare for the entire family. 12 p.m. Lawford, John Derek, Lee J. Cobb to the tunes of the Plains- annual Christmas Buffet Dinner ATTENTION ALL "0" WIVES You'll be treated to a Number one mer in the Ballroom. There'll be Dance is only two tour of Tokyo's scenic spots, in- and Hugh Griffin. weeks away, DEPENDENT TEENAGERS! De- Hell dancing in the Sgt's Bar fromi on Dec. 16, cluding the backstreets and bam- T#2-Seven Women From to be exact. Remem- cemebr 17 will be your night! 8:30 to 12:30 a.m., however, the ber, all reservations boo tea houses. Robert Ryan, TUESDAY band's name was not known at must be made Beginning with a "Cocktail" hour through the "0" Club. the villian, heads the racketeers, T#1-Hoodlum Priest-When a press time. at 6 p.m., you are cordially invited pin-ball machines and speak eas- Catholic priest spends a few tours Cocktails will be served be- Dance tonight from to attend a Buffet Supper Party ies. Robert Stack (still in his G- with prison "cons," some interest- Saturday: ginning at 6:30 p.m., followed on the to 12 p.m. to the beat of the by lower lanai of the "0" man suit) teams with delightful ing tales are bound to be forth- dinner at 8, and due to the many Club. Shirley Yamaguchi to smash the coming. So it is in this true story Plainsmen in the Ballroom. The requests for Prophets will be on hand with a repeat of last gangster regime. Shirley is a real of a St. Louis Jesuit priest, Father year's program. Mrs. "Tootle" This will be a "no host" affair music from 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. in sponsored by, but with no cost treat to the tired old eyes of Charles Dismas Clark, who has (Simon Legree I Thompson has the Sgt's Bar. to, the Officers Wives 'Club. Marines and if you've been there- devoted his life to the comfort and been persuaded to present her you'll re-live the good old days. rehabilitation of prison inmates. Sunday: Dinner special. Ham or "Kay-Bay Christmas Chorus". Mrs. "Tootle" Thompson will Turkey. present her "Kay-Bay Christmas A convincing, spectacular gun Stars Don Murray as Father The grapevine has it that this battle in an amusement park cli- Clark and Cindi Woods as the Monday through Thursday: group has been "whipped" into Chorus" for your entertainment maxes an excellent plot. Don't understanding female. Excellent Club open from 4 to 11:30 p.m. 'xc Pent shape with an and reservations can be made it! for teenagers and good for adults. all new through miss theme. and they will give us, in Mrs. Betty Hail, 72685. Tit 2-Heller In Pink Tights T#2 - Exodus - (One showing song. -An Old Fashioned Chris- The Buffet Supper will fea- SUNDAY only-al 7:30 p.m.) inias." We also have heard that ture fried chicken, and there Matinee-War Arrow-No in- WEDNESDAY this program promises to be even will be a charge of $2 for each formation available on this one T#1-Atlas-Even as he holds better than last year. and that's teenager. Mrs. "Ginny" Briggs except COM-14 recommends the the world on his shoulders, Atlas really gcinp is chairman of this project and movie for both child and adult. manages to be the mightiest man The tariff for this gala even- may be reached at 72527 for The title indicates that it might who ever lived. Feared by every any additional information you be another one of those cowboy man, including Marines, and may require versus Indian episodes. sought after by every woman, the legendary figure comes to life. OFFICERS Although the meat of the relative- ly simple plot is slanted for the young ones, adults will also enjoy cereiced Michael Forest as he ends a three- CLUE month long battle single-handedly By JIM BREWER CATHOLIC June" and wins the girl of his dreams. as dif- Reservations for the "0" Wives St. Michael's Chapel BIBLE CLASS as announced at Barboura Morris is just Devine Services. name. Real Dinner-Dance which will be held SUNDAY MASS 8 00. 930 and ferent as her first - BAPTISMS of Dec. 16 may be made by calling 11:00 am. - Third Sunday cool men. the month 9:30. 11:00 a.m. by Hoodlum Priest the club at 72596 or 72081. WEEKDAYS - Monday thr,_,Aati T#2- The teenager's Dinner-Dance Friday 11:30 a m and 4.30 appointment. THURSDAY will p.m.. Saturday, and ho:ulays. .TE Nursery care is provid- T#1-Thief Of Baghdad-Mus- be held at 6 p.m. Dec. 17. ed free 9 a.m. for children at the Care cle-bound Steve Reeves is up to Reservations may be made by while Sun- calling Mrs. CONFESSIONS -- Saturday. 1:30 Center parents attend flexing his biceps again in an orgy Hail at 72685. da> enornied services at either All female swimmers are re- to 8:00 p m. and one -half boar that includes flying horses, face- before all ma.ses Childress's Tritity .r Michael's Chapel less fighters, man-devouring trees minded that caps must be worn CHRIST1AN SCIENCE while swimming in the "0" Club's Confessions from 9 30 to 10:611 and beautiful women. He fisi- a.m. Sunday his way through armies to pool. 9.30 a m --S::nday School. cuffs During the renovation of the BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sundays win the hand of princess Georgia 11 --Churc h Chris- by appointment; phone 72350_ a.m.- Service will find the Lower Lanai. the Friday night tian Science Society. 55 Kainalu Moll. Grown-ups steak night will be held topside Novena services Monday at 7 movie trite, but the youngsters p.m. Drive. Kant's. Steve and continue as usual. While res- Christian Science minister si will have a ball following ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 90 minutes of mayhem. ervations are not always neces- Chapel Center. Friday, 10 to 11:30 through sary, they do insure you of a table 7 p.m. T#2-Atlas CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS a.m. For appointment at other when you come for dinner and hours call KMCAS Chaplain cen- cocktails. for children 3 p.m. Monday during the school year at the ter. OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL. Wednesday Marine Corps Couple PROTESTANT Testimonial Meeting. STAFF Trinity Chapel Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai- Laud Finn President Sunday Divine Services nalu Drive is open on Monday. When the President of Finland, Sunday Wednesday and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also CLUB Uhro K. Kekkonen, visited Camp DIVINE SERVICES 9:30, 11:30 119ur from 4 to - Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. Today: Happy "ALOHA" Hey Marines! You Pendleton recently, people of and 7:30 p.m. for patrons. The JEWISH 7 p.m. Free pupus can learn my identity on Dec. 6 Southern California hosted not a SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in Johnny Moore Quintet will play silent brooding man a warm, 8 p.m. Friday, Aloha Chapel. when I appear at Theater One but old Mokapu School. - and listening affable leader. Johnson Circle Housing (off for your dancing with the John Piilani Watkins Tuesday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "The President is a pleas- Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. pleasure:. from Polynesian Review. Besides hula very ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets will be play- ant and democratic person," said LATTER DAY Saturday: Music dancers, Moari sword dancers fourth Tuesday of the month in SAINTS from 9 Voukka Mount, wife of Sgt. Trinity Chapel. Sunday ed by the Modernaires at the "half-time" 1 will perform Louis D. Mount of Camp Pendle- Wednesday 9:00 a.m.--Priesthood meeting. p.m. to a.m. scheduled between Staff Wives will stage show ton. CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Tuesday: The the movies. The revue is brought The Finish citizen worked in for 9:30 a.m. choir. Wednesday 6:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. hold their business meeting to- to K-Bay as part of the Special the United States Embassy in 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a.m. choir. *All services at Church of Lat- night at 7:30 p.m. Services bimonthly entertainment Helsinki where she met her Ma- COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- Wednesday: Boss Night from 4 program. rine husband. Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept to lua. p.m. till? . AL

8 Windward Marine December 1, 1961

Three Options for Family. Protection Made Available to Career Servicemen How close to putting in your 20 payments in equal shares to elig- to the retiree. are you? ible dependent children, including "Option" four provides for end- If you're nearing 18 years of stepchildren, until they reach age ing this retired pay reduction in service then it's time you thought 18 or marry, whichever occurs the event the beneficiaries die about the future. first. or cease to be eligible before the Now is the time for you to make Children who are mentally or retiree's death. a choice of one of three plans physically handicapped before The option four rider may be by which you can provide for your age 18 will continue to receive combined with any of the three wife and children in case you're the annuity after that age as annuity options. A participant not around. long as they remain incapacitated may also elect a combination of Under the Retired Servicemen's and are unmarried. options one and two, with or Family Protection Plan, the career Option three provides a month- without the rider. service member must make his ly payment to the widow until It should be stressed, however, choice of a plan before he com- her remarriage or death, at which that option three cannot be com- pletes 18 years of active duty. time the payments will be equally bined with either option one or If he waits until the completion divided among the eligible chil- two. of 18 years, the plan will not dren. Through these options the serv- take Under the third option, a mem- iceman can provide for his widow effect until he serves three THAT MAN Major William Dickison, Assistant S-3 Officer, more years of active duty from ber may allocate part of the an- and/or eligible surviving chil- LOVE - has the gold leaves denoting his new rank pinned the date he made his choice. nuity to surviving children who dren an income of one-half, one Service Battalion, are not children Barbara. The promotion took Option one will provide a of the wife named quarter or one-eight of his re- on by his wife, Lucille, and daughter, monthly annuity payment in the option. tired pay. (AFPS) place last Tuesday. to the He may his allocation retiree's widow (who was his make lawful wife at the time of either before or after he retires. his In either case, however, the wife . . . HAG Safety retirement) until her remarriage 1) or death. named as beneficiary must still (Prom Page from July Option two provides monthly be eligible for the annuity. accident-free flying There is also a so-called option 1960 to June 1961. This unit em- four, actually an extra, which in- ploys all type aircraft-piston, creases the cost of the plan only jet and helicopters. slightly and must be elected in The other MAG-13 squadron More K-Bay connection with one of the above. holding the CNO award is Marine Normaily, depending on which Attack Squadron - 214, currently option is chosen, the retired pay flying the FJ4 -R "Fury" jet. Dur- is reduced by one-eight, one- ing the July 1960-June 1961 peri- ports yews quarter or one-half (plus the cost od, pilots of this unit logged more of annuities) which is held for than over 8300 hours of accident- Pyramid Bowling the survivors. The remainder goes free flying. MAG-13 is composed of seven at- . . . Quarters squadrons. These include two League tack squadrons, a fighter squad- The Bambito's maintained a (From Page 1) ron, a helicopter transport squad- two game lead over the Cotton ron, a control squadron and two Pickers and Pace Setters, who having one dependent and with maintenance squadrons. were deadlocked for second place less than four years of service This year, MAG pilots have had in the Pyramid Bowling League and for E-3s, E-2s and E -ls a busy training schedule. They following action this week with a would drop from the current have been involved in carrier 12-8 record. $77.10 to $60. to IN APPRECIATION GySgt. John P. Sheehan, former Informa- qualifications, displacements Hi-Average is owned by Bee Those now on duty would not - the outer islands and two major tional Services Chief, receives a copy of his Meritoriou.. Mast cita- Holmes with a 170 while Nina take this cut, however, because training exercises in which they Sansone has 137 to lead the dis- the committee recommended a tion Nov. 27 from Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO. Sgt. Sheehan supported the ground troops of taff keglers. savings clause to insure that no served as Windward Marine Editor, Press Chief and Information the 1st Marine Brigade. Jack Black dominated the one loses money in the transi- Chief during his three and one half tour of duty at K-Bay. GySgt. MAG-13 attributes its safety men's division with a HI-Game tion. Sheehan will be transferred to the Fleet Marine Corps Reserve De:. record to an intensive year-round score of 223 and also the Hi- On the officer side, in general, 13 after 20 years' of Marine Corps Service. safety training program. Game w/handicap, 265. the rate of increase proposed is Not content, Black, further out- smaller than for enlisted. Of- distanced his opponents by rolling ficer allowances, however, would On Christmas Eve to victory in the Hi-Series, 504 take into consideration the num- Trailer Benefits and the Hi-Series w/handicap ber of dependents for each in- sections with a 630 net. dividual. Yuletime Show Elaine Hartman was the only Instead of two schedules, one Effective in Jan. Water Slated double winner for the women. for officers without dependents The Defense Department has K-Bayites are advised by the Trophies will go to the winners She won the Hi-Game, 163, and and one for those with depen- local Globe also the to and Anchor Water of these events. Hi-Game w/handicap, dents, the new tables propose announced that regulations Club in 226. recently- Ski to get their sea-legs The day-before-Christmas show, three schedules none, put into effect the shape as a special Christmas Hi-Series winner was Nina - one and passed trailer bill are expected Wat- scheduled to last for one hour. two, and more two er Show will be held Sunday. Dec. will be held in 101 Sansone, 438 and Elsie Watts cap- than depen- to be completed and effective the Hangar tured the Hi-Series w/handicap dents. sometime in December - or at 24. area. Christmas costumes, events competition rolling 587. The biggest percentage increase least by the first of the year. and yuletide music will highlight for officers The Club. composed of many the fare. will go to the 2ndLts. Navy Times reports the serv- veterans of July's Navy Relief STANDINGS and W-ls with more than two Club officials have added that ices are now looking over a draft Water Carnival, who performed the Christmas show promises to Team W L dependents. They would get in- of the regulation prepared by for 16,000 visitors, are thinking Bambito's creases of 35 percent. be fine entertainment for the 14 6 Defense's Per Diem and Allow- up new water-gimmicks to plug whole family. "Plan now to fath- Colton Pickers 12 8 Defense spokesman say they ance Committee. As soon as com- the yuletide season theme stated have "high hopes" that some ments services er up the clan and get your seats Pace Setters 12 8 of the are con- MSgt. Sonny Vogel. Club Presi- early," comments Sgt. Vogel. form of increase will go into the sidered. the reg will be pub- dent. Four P's 10 10 fiscal '63 budget proposals. lished, "effective when signed." All interested people desiring to Pamfinos 10 10 A pre-show rally and club become members of the club or Fall Flat's meeting will be held at 2 p.m. those who would like to partici- 9 11 tomorrow in the Special Services pate in the coining club activities Four Thumbs 7 13 Boat House to get things tuned-up are invited to attend tomorrow's Dreamers 6 14 for the Yule pagentry. Business get-together: If you are unable to will be discussed, plans for the attend the meeting call Sgt. Vogel coming events will be formulated, at ext: 72208 during working and a ski-fun contest will be held hours or at 25-3749 after work- Wahine for beginners and the experienced. ing hours. Bowling League June Cowley and Tomi Solak FROM: combined to capture all available Place honors in this week's Wahine Bowling League. Stamp(s) Mrs. Cowley was a winner with a hi-series of 506 and also hi- Here series w/handicap medalist roll- ing a net of 608. Tomi Solak topped the league with a hi-game of lee and fin- TO: ished with a net of 230 for the hi-game w/handicap title. STANDINGS Team W L 4 18 6 6 16 REPORTER GOES AIRBORNE-Malcomb Barr, left, 1 .nolulu STAR 1 14 10 MAIL TILE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. BULLETIN Military Writer, takes the tram ride with a view 3 13% 10% - NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. during his visit Tuesday to MACS-2 facilities atop Ulapau. Mr. 7 10 14 Barr was aboard to do a special feature on the control squadron, Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mail-8c. Airmail 5 10 14 its tram, and its unique location. He was accompanied by Major E. 14e. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape 2 8 16 D. Smith, center, CO of MACS-2, and Al Yamaguichi, STAR- or Staple. a 8% 17% BULLETIN photographer.