105 Here One Hundred and Five Kaneohe- W

ti MARINE CORPS HISTOPICAL LIBRARY. 11QMC ROOM 3127 AR 2 8 1912 mow law - 4 P / 4:4!11:

1! No. 12 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii to March 23, 1962 Board Okays 3509

For E -6;105 Here One hundred and five Kaneohe- W. F. Skina, J. A. Fairley, F. L. based Marines are among the 3509 Green, F. V. Alexovitz, H. T. E-5s selected for promotion to Baldwin, L. G. Ptttle, A. Martin, staff sergeant by a HQMC boerd. K. V. Duffy, J. Motta, K. E. It is expected that the first in- Rutherford. crement of the 1200 most senior J. H. Campbell, G. W. David, men will have a date of rank of H. D. Hollis, W. L. Miller, J. E. 1 April. Russell, J. M. Vaughan, H. L. The other two increments will Watson, Jr., R. C. Rowland, C. W. be promoted before the end of Benedict and D. A. Berard. the fiscal year, according to E. A. Boyd, T. L. Brown, T. C. HQMC. Cannon, R. Carter, P. F. Comacho, The current E-6 list was prob- R. C. Davis, E. E. Exton, W. S. ably one of the most anticipated Hatch, W. A. Hood and J. H. lists to come out of Headquarters Hutchinson. in some years. The July, 1963 N. H. Parker, E. M. Russell, H. deadline for staff sergeants, E-5, J. Schwartz, G. C. Sheets, W. E. to revert to sergeant's rank is St. Clair and D. E. St. John. drawing closer. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines The 3509 promotions were se- F. F. lected from 6800 eligible Marines. MATCU-62 'EW CAFETERIA - The main-eating area of the n:v. Marine Exchange Cafeteria will seat more Kaneohe-based Marines selected J. E. Medico, D. K. Carman, D. han 230 persons. Located next to the Bank, the new afeferia will open for business Monday morn- for promotion include: E. Collins, T. 0. Johnson, and J. g. A lei-cutting ceremony, band concert and free buffet will be featured Sunday afternoon. MCAS L. Webb. L. Lee, B. W. Bozarth, E W. Onc,i, for Business .ilonday Capkovic, W. B. O'Keefe, G. Lear, A. E. Friedman, R. E. Scothorn, E. A. Shaw, A. B. Hales and P. Bishop. Early Release New Cafeteria Open House Sunday; H. L. Woodard, C. F. Denison, L. H. Tyler, E. A. DeCola, J. V. OK Certain DiBernardo, A. W. Steele, R. W. for Mathews and P. J. Estes. Band, lei Cutting, Buffet Featured Ileadquarteri Co., Brigade W. E-4s and Below (MORE PICTURES ON P-8) Officially, the new cafeteria teria will remain open until mid- A. Miller, J. T. Miller, E. L. Nichols, J. R. Ping, R. business until night. S. Carpen- Headquarters Marine Corps an- An "Open House," featuring a doesn't open for ter, J. E. Bivens, S. P. Arey and I nounced this week the early dis- Monday morning at 7. According The cafeteria will operate with 1-cutting ceremony, music by waiters during the evening hours. B. B. Holmes. charge and release requirements e Brigade Band, complimentary to Mr. Jack Costa, cafeteria man- Under construction since last Headquarters Co., 4th Marines during March for all enlisted Ma- uffet and a live Hawaiian show, ager, the new station eating house June, the cafeteria was built at P. M. Murphy, J. J. Nachtneble rines who are serving on their ill be held at the new Station will be operated cafeteria-style a cost of $260,000. It features a and J. A. Prush. first enlistment in pay grades E-4 afete-ia Sunday from 2 to 6 daily from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will banquet room, outside lanai, am- 1st Bn., 4th Marines (Cpl.) and below. m. close from 3 to 5:30 p.m. to pre- ple parking for patrons and an W. A. Akahoshi, C. R. Hunter, According to Marine Corps In making the announcement pare for the dinner crowd. Ten- overall seating capacity for more W. L. Hayley and J. A. Kalist. Bulletin 1910, only those Ma- :s week, Exchange officials said tatively. it is planned the cafe- than 340 patrons. 2nd Bn., 4th Marines rines stationed in, or enroute to, at all military and civilian K- J. A. Hodge, R. W. Joyce, L. the continental United States, ay personnel are invited to the Brown, M.,K. Goodeagle, J. Hag- including Alaska and Hawaii, Pen door affair. ger, E. R. Mailly, J. R. Loyd and and whose normal expiration of Col. W. R. Campbell, Corn- 31 J. E. Palmer. enlistment or obligated service anding Officer of MCAS, will Minnesota Citizens Aboard 3rd Bn., 4th Marines will occur from Mar. 1 to July on hand to cut the string of H. W. Man, M. Kohn, B. V. 31, 1962, inclusive, are affected. s. Among the other honored Mobley, B. F. Patrick, R. S. Spin- Commanding officers are au- eats invited to attend are Brig- See Brigade Activities ner, J. W. Thomas, E. K. Fay and thorized to separate eligible Ma- en. Keith B. McCutcheon, Bri- Station, M. L. Dowler. rines who apply in writing for citizens from Min- i a similar group here ade Commander, and Col. W. G. Thirty-one companied Service 13n. their early discharge or release. trash, Brigade Chief of Staff. nesota's twin cities of Minneapolis last year. T. J. McCauley, R. C. Nelson, In case of a future recall, Ma- The Brigade Band will kick-off and St. Paul visited the Air Sta- "Seeing firsthand your station W. E. Moore and J. W. Mannix. rines discharged or released grand tion and Brigade yesterday. facilities and the crack Brigade MAG-13 from active duty under this pro- opening at 2 p.m. with "was band concert. Father W. J. Mc- Tour guide for the visiting air-ground team," he said, V. A. Huckaby, A. W. Thomp- gram will be considered in the Station Chaplain, will group is Mr. Chet Schwamb of one of the highlights of our trip son, J. F. Morash, W. A. Mullins, same status as those who have Eow with the invocation. The Minneapolis who was NCOIC of last year. This year's group heard R. E. Steffy, M. H. Burris, C. P. completed their enlistments. all about it and asked for the cutting ceremony will be held the Brig when this installation Courtney, H. A. Perry, J. L. Barr 1 The March program does not t 2:35 p.m. was a Naval Air Station. He ac- same consideration." and C. L. Drew. apply to six-month trainees. The Informational Services Of- fice coordinated liong lima Asa the tour. A helicopter rescue by members of the Station's air-sea rescue team and a fire-fighting demon- stration by the Crash Crew be- gan the tour. Throughout the re- mainder of the day, the group saw displays and demonstrations of the Brigade's modern arsenal of combat equipment. The Brigade's air-arm-MAG- 13-staged a static display of its fighters, bombers and helicopters. A visit to historic Kansas Tower climaxed the group's visit. The visitors are scheduled to return to Minnesota today.

'Tall Pine' Ends k, Word was received here yesterday that Operation "Tall LEG ALOHA -.. Colonel W. R. Campbell, CO, MCAS (I), Pine" was successfully com- nd BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon, CG, 1st Marine Brigade, wel- pleted at ' :45 p.m. Wednes- LICORICE STICKS - Six brigade Bandsmen get their horns together cre LtCol. C. M. Canan, CO, VMA-2I I, with traditional Ha- day. for the "Clarinet Polka." This will be one of the pleasing, but diffi- 1iian leis. Col. Canan led his squadron from El Toro to Kaneohe on All A4D Skyhawk attack cult to play, numbers featured at the 1st Marine Brigade's spring bombers of t,e first leg of a trans-Pacific flight to Japan. The Colonel touched VMA-211 reached concert Apr. 5 in Theater No. I. The clarinets are manned by (I to r) their destination, NAS, own a+ Kaneohe at 2:28 p.m. last Thursday and departed for Wake Atsu- Cpl. George Scifres, LCpl. T. C. McDougall, LCpI. Rod Coleman, stand gi, Japan, without incident. Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Pfc. R. L. Kessler and LCpl. K. E. Grumbach. March 23, 1962 2 Windward Marine

OBSERVATIONS"' CODE OF CONDUCT Wondering What Happened to Your Credit Card? - The Exchange Service Station has received a number of credit cards belonging to For Members of the Armed Forces of the United Stores K-Bayites. Seems that the Company sent the cards to the service station, thinking that .hey would get to the patrons faster that way. So, if you've applied for a Gas Credit Card at the Exchange service I I am an American fighting man. I serve in the forces station and haven't received it yet, check with the station. I which guard my country and our way of life. 1 am pre- pared to give my life in their defense. Last Week's SSNCO Symposium Story - Due to minor technical dif- ficulties last week - like the editor going on leave - the front page O I will never surrender of my own free will. If in command I story on the annual Staff NCO Symposium, which we aren't going to L will never surrender my men while they still have the means have this year, was chopped off before the facts on the next sym- to resist. posium were told. The next one, according to Marine Corps Bulletin 5050, will be If I am captured I will continue to resist by all means avail- held during the summer of 1963 with Camp Lejeune designated as .) able. 1,will make every effort to escape and aid others the host command. More information will be published about s:x to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors months before the next symposium is scheduled_ from the enemy. K-Bay's First M-14 Thumb Don't know if it's really a first for If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my - KMCAS, but it's the first one the WM has heard of. Seems there was fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part A a class on "The M-14 Family of Weapons" at Brigade Schools last in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I Wednesday afternoon. Seems there was a sudden commotion and am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful when Sgt. Joe Wright, of HqSq, MCAS (who phoned the item in), orders of those appointed over me and will back them up i turned around . . . there was a Staff Sergeant from 3/12 (whorl) every way. we will generously neglect to name) with his thumb securely held between the bolt and the chamber. When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I 5 am bound to give only name: rank, service number, and eb date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utnor nly will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause.

I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America.

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Mrs. Shoup Shares General's I Chaplains REC ROOM RENOVATOR - For his after hours efforts to make the battalion recreational facilities more useful and in better condition, Cpl. G. S. Farley It) was awarded a meritorious mast by LtCoI. R. D. Pride in 1100 Sake Bottles Corner Opp, 3/ 12 CO. Cpl. Farley is in "I" Battery. "Both the general and I are favorites of Oriental art collec- By Chaplain K. W. Carlson deeply interested in Oriental art. tors. The story is told of an old man I find the bottles delightful -as As his collection grew, Gen. who lived alone in the mountains. Congress Passed Number of Bills long as I don't have to dust Shoup became something of an Word was spread that there was them." authority on the history of the no question he could not answer Speaking was Mrs. David M. bottles which were originally correctly. Last Year That Affect Military Shoup, wife of the Comman- gourds. Some items in the Gen- An arrogant young man heard dant of the Marine Corps. She eral's collection are hundreds of of the old man and said, "I will Although the first session of may be paid in lieu of dependency was talking about the general's years old and extremely valuable. ask something he cannot answer the 87th Congress did not approve and indemnity compensation in (AFPS) correctly." The youth asserted, too much service legislation collection of sake warming No two of them are alike. that certain cases involving service- bottles "I will catch a bird, take it to made headlines, there still were which now has more connected deaths occurring after than 1100 specimens of varied him, holding the bird in my a number of veterans bills passed shape and design. E-5's to be 'Nameless' hand so the feathers show that could mean much to those in Dec. 31, 1956 (P.L. 87-262). Gen. Shoup's hobby dates from through my fingers, and I will the military services. To provide outpatient medical 1958 when, while on Okinawa, Sergeants E-5 will no longer say to him, 'What have I In my A rundown of the legislation and dental treatment for veterans hand?' Seeing he feathers, he he became intrigued by the deco- be issued transfer orders from passed by both the House and of the Indian wars on the same ration on one such since it is no will reply, 'A bird.' Then I will Senate, and finally becoming Pub- bottle. Sake HQMC by name basis as such treatment is fur- bottles are used to warm the longer practical under the pres- say, 'That is correct, is it dead lic Law after Presidential signa- Japanese rice wine and are ent enlisted structure. or alive?' If he says, 'It is dead,' ture, includes the following bills. nished to veterans of the Spanish I will open my hand and let it To extend the veterans guar- American War (P.L. 87-377). fly away. If he says, 'It is alive,' anteed and direct home loan (AFPS) I will squeeze my fingers to- program and to provide addi- gether and then drop it lifeless tional funds for the veterans at his feet. Regardless of the direct loan program (P.L. 87- answer, he will Le wrong." 84). YMCA Goes Japanese The young man caught the bird To provide that certain service and when he found the old man, With Music, Etc. Officer said to him, "They tell shall be creditable for pension Dinner, COL. W. R. CAMPBELL ..Commanding me that purposes (P.L. 87-101). LT. COL. A. L CLARK Executive Officer you can answer all questions cor- A Japanese Sukiyaki Dinner, rectly. What To extend the provisions for Services Officer is this in my hand?" followed by Japanese entertain- CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY .. Informational The old man looked, "It is a bird; benefits based on limited periods SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS Editor I can see the feathers between immediately following discharge ment, will be given at the Armed SGT. JIM DIBERNARDO Assistant Editor your fingers." "That is correct," from active duty after Dec. 31, Services YMCA Saturday, Mar. 31, SSGT. DICK VERNON Sports Editor the young man responded. "Is it 1956, to veterans discharged beat 6 p.m. dead or alive?" The old man fore that date (P.L. 87-102). Tickets are $3 each, a special The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and paused, then looking deep into To increase the rate of special price to military personnel. ror the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy the young man's eyes and heart, pensions payable to certain per- The special event is a YMCA No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal he responded, "Well, my son, that sons awarded the Medal of Hon- World Services benefit. Profits Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- depends on you" or, and for other purposes (P.L. realized from the dinner will go WARD MARINE is published with appropriated fu.nds in con- Yes, a life is within your 87-138). to the Great Mission Work of the formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO hands - your own! Is that life To provide for immediate YMCA throughout the world. payment of on The dinner will 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives you hold, dead or alive; is it dividends in- be catered by counting surance issued under Sec. 621 Kaneda's of Honolulu. Every ef- the services of the Arraed Forces Press Service (AFPS). for God or for nn- righteousness, good or evil, of the National Life Insurance fort will be made to present the No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- blessing or curse, hthior or Act of 1940, which has been dinner in true Japanese style. tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- dishonor? converted or exchanged for Tickets are available -at the phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. Listen to the young man: "Is it new insurance under such ac- "Y" Program Desk. Reservations dead or alive?" tion, and for other purposes may be made by calling the pro- Subscription Rate $2.58 per year Circulation-5,000 Hear the old man: "WELL, MY (P.L. 87 -223), gram desk at telephone number SON, THAT DEPENDS ON YOU!" To provide that death pension 6-3735. March 23, 1962 Windward Marine 3 TPQ-10, New Corps Radar System, Can be Transported by Helicopter The Corps has received its first helicopter and landed in the r on operations officer and project helicopter transportable racer rear of enemy Positions. officer for the training lift, led system, according to the Defense The TPQ-10 can be set up the helicopters in a simulated Department. swiftly at a tactically important ship to shore flight. Capable of providing pre- site, such as an isolated hilltop In case of actual conflict the cision guidance and control of close to enemy contact. Or, it can helicopters-would lift the tactical close -support tactical aircraft be erected and operated many data system inland after an oper- during amphibious operations, miles away from the enemy, out ating area was secured. The sys- MOBILE CLOSE AIR SUPPORT the system is designed to auto- of range of conventional battle- tem could then be set up by con- SYSTEM - The Corps' first heli- matically guide Corps attack field weapons. trollers in the combat zone. copter transportable close air sup- aircraft against enemy targets During extensive engineering Following the Camp Pendle- port bombing radar system for in closs-support of 1.51F Int- and serviceability tests at the ton movement of the mock-up phiboius assault troops, day or the helicop- use with amphibious assault oper- Naval Missile Ce iter, Point Mugu, system packages, night, ypes of Ca;if., the TPQ-10 demonstrated ters flew the boxes to landing ations has passed all Marine weather. its ability to prec(s.ely position sites in the Santa Ana moun- Corps requirements during tests Designated the Radar Course an aircraft in space for accurate tains inland from the coast. In at the Naval Missile Center, Point Directing Central AN/TPQ-10, bomb drops in close-support of actual movement of the systems Mugu, Calif. the new close-support bombing ground operations. the operators of each unit would system was developed for the El Toro Marine Helicopters fly in with the helicopters and Corps by the General Electric were quick to enter this new set the units up in a matter of ile Gives Advice Company's Heavy Military Elec- phase: of ship to shore movement minutes. tronics Department in Syracuse, of combat equipment last week Major Armstrong pointed out N.Y., under the direction of the as they lifted mock-ups of the after the helicopter lift that al- U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships. new electronic control systems. though the shelters used L., the Supply 21 Comnmnication Are Because of its lightweight, Six BUS helicopters from training flights were mock-ups rugged construction, the TPQ-10 115131-361, MCAF, Santa Ana, this mission gave the pilots art is well-suited to the "vertical lifted the mock-ups for training idea of just what to expect when envelopment" technique in in movements of this type of lifting the actual units, and to S;epping Stones to Commend which Marine Corps attack units equipment from ships off shore familiarize them in placing the and equipment are airlifted by to positions similar to those in system where it will be used in General David M. Shoup, Corn - Of increased importance to actual combat. case of actual movements from mandant of the Marine Corps, these commanders are the fields Major G. C. Armstrong, squad- ship to shore. told the Corps' young officers of communication and supply. last week that a tour of duty in All cannot have the privilege DOD Revises BOO and communications is of acquiring such experience. e:1; of the stepping stones to aa- But young writers are elicual- Pau Prim, con& UJ F F .ming command, according to a aged to make application for as- EQ:.1C release. signment to gither of these two In the Commandant's opinion: fields. This may be accomplished Congress Change -the experience gained by duty by submitting a request to Head- The Defense Department is in communications or supply is quarters Marine Corps for either ready to send its revised bill for one of the foundation stones in formal training or assignment to quarters pay boost to Congress and a young officer's career. Such such a billet or, in some units, re- it looks good, but not as good as duty and experience is of un- questing assignment to on-the-job it did before the Bureau of the estimable value fur those who training. Budget took scissors to it. aspire to command of tactical According to Navy Times, the duties." bill still gives a substantial in- Viewed in the light of the com- crease over the present rate to plexity and tempo of today's mili- Navy Relief Report most families drawing quarters tary operations, the continued K-Bay's Branch of the Navy allowance. emphasis on decentralization of the The only command Relief Society handled substantive change and support functions, following cases for the month made by the Budget Bureau was and dispersal of tactical units, the of February 1962: the dropping of a special cate- small unit commanding officer gory of quarters pay for offi- 6 Presented assumes a greater responsibility Layettes cers with three or more de- for all phases of command. 16 Loans $620.38 pendents. 1 Gratuity 10.00 The Budget Bureau lowered these rates by abolishing that cate- Two Millionth Marine Total $630.38 gory and used a simple formula to recompute the pay scale. Those Gets 'Golden Bucket' with one or two dependents will get more than they would have When it comes to service serial Dependents Need No under the previously proposed numbers, Marine Pvt. John E. rates. Those with three or more Vieth of St. Louis, Mo., gets the Shots fcr Going Home dependents will get less. ''Golden Bucket." For example, before Budget His serial is 2,000,000. Departing dependents relax! got a look at the proposal, an The young Leatherneck was The aching arm you've been 0-3 with one or two dependents hand-picked for the honor. He dreading doesn't have to ache any would have received $125 a essigned the number through mo: e. month. An officer of the same HELO-LIFT Marine HUS Helicopters lift the latest in electronic the normal processing has - system and The Station Dispensary grade with three or more de- data collecting equipment for ground to air and air to ground com- first learned of it while being confirmed a Bureau of Medicine would have received pendents can be up in actual Ivern in at St. Louis with 10 oth- bulletin which states that Hawai- $135. Under the proposal now bat missions, from ship to shore. The system set cr Marine recruits. ian area dependents returning to going to Congress there will be combat zones to give the Marine air control men on-the-spot access Upon arriving for training at the Mainland are no longer re- only one category, "with de- to combat areas. The shelters housing the complicated equipment the Marine Corps Recruit De- quired to get tetanus, typhoid, pendents," and the monthly along with its operators can be lifted by the helicopters from ship pot. San Diego, Calif., Veith was cowpox or poliomyelitis innocu- quarters pay will be $130 a to shore or over land masses. presented a golden bucket with lations. month. "Pvt. 2 Million" inscribed on it. It was also mentioned, however, The proposed rates under the The gold-painted r e c r uit's that dependents still can - and bill for officers with dependents friend will be kept in the receiv- arc strongly urged to - take ad- are now as follows: ing barracks for future recruits to vantage of the free and important 0-1 and W-1, $110 (now Asst. SecDel' Carlisle P. Runge marvel at. shots. $85.50). 0-2 and W-2. $120 (now $94.20). 0-3 and W-3, $130 (now Heads New Military Pay Group $102.60). According to the Navy Times lump sum basic pay. 0-4 and W-4, $145 (now the Military Pay Study Group has Also to be studied is the possi- $119.70). been named and has started work. bility of putting some of the 0-5, 5157.50 (new $136.80). benefits military people now get 0-6, S170 (now $136.80). And the Civil Service Com- mission has got into the dual on a contributory basis. This 0-7 through 0-10, $201 (now could include such things as re- $171). compensation act with a bill of tired pay and medical care. The rest of the rates in the bill its own - one which keeps en- Another, but related, develop- are understood to be as they were listeds free of restrictions and ment on the pay front came as originally published in Navy which may meet the objections the Defense Department released Times (and the Windward Ma- which all such bills have en- figures on the comparative income in rine) late November. countered in the Pasts of military men and civilian De- The Military Pay Study Group fense Department workers. is headed by Assistant Defense The Pentagon figures on in- Your Paydays Secretary Carlisle P. Runge. Vice come showed that the average a millisley les (with all allow- The Station Disbursing Of- Chairman is William Gorham, - ance inch. .d) about fice has announced the f al- 32-year-old Rand Corporation drsaa lawins pay schedule for April economist. Most of the other mem- $4000 a year. The average De- through June bers are retired general and flag fense Department civilian em- quarter. ployee, including the blue col- Monday 2 April officers. ideas the lar workers, draws $5808 a Monday 16 April One of the main kroup will Investigate is year. FITTING REWARD Nothing could be a better reward for the Tuesday 1 May Runge - what it calls she "gross pay This comparing military com- 1st Marine a bucket of oafs. As Cpl. Tuesday 15 May Brigade's ''workhorse" than concept" in which all the pay pensation to that of Civil Service, 0, A. Felder guides the HMM -161 "helicopter of the month" into Friday 1 June people Foreign Service and industry Friday 15 June and benefits military position, Cpl. K. G. Sandberg (c) and LCpl. N. T. Sargent stand be with workers will be another task of Friday 29 June now receive will costed ready with the "feedbag." an eye 43 putting them into a the Military Pay Study Group. 4 Windward Marine March 23, 1962

CiviC Awards Corps' First Astronaut Pin to Glenn

LtCol. John H. Glenn, Jr., was i added to the spacecraft for de- awarded the first Marine Corps sign effect. The word "Astronaut" Astronaut Insignia Mar. 9 by Gen. is on the side of the spacecraft. David M. Shoup, Commandant of According to a Defense Depart- the Marine Corps. ment news release, the official Designed by MSgt. Henry D. Corps insignia will be awarded to CORPS' NEW ASTRONAUT IN- all Marine Corps personnel who SIGN1A-LtCol. Rodgers, a 19-year Marine Corps John H. Glenn, orbit the earth in space flight. Jr., America's first Astronaut to veteran, the Astronaut Insignia is platinum and gold and depicts a It will be worn on the Marine orbit the earth was presented this Corps uniform on the right side, insignia by Gen. David M. Shoup spacecraft in orbital flight. directly above and centered over at informal ceremonies held in the Swept-back wings have been the right breast pocket. Commandant's office Mar. 9. MARINE ASTRONAUT - 1..tCol. John H. Glenn, Jr., admires b new Marine Corps Astronaut Insignia, designed by MSgt. Henry D Rodgers In. Astronaut Glenn visited Sgt. Rodgers at HQMC to es Names in the News at Kaneohe Bay press his thanks. VirfrtlfM

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CO of 4'r I CD PERCENT REENLISTMENT - Colonol Allan Sutter, Marines fl'., prosents SSgir. P. J. Sts.wart, ''H" 2 I Car:rr,r A. _. PMR PROMOTION Ens. Arnold J. Souther-land, Communications Officer for the Pacific Missile - fho Re-jimcrrtal Career Advisory Award. Capt. J. W. Andrews r Range Facility, has the silver bars of lieutenant junior r'rede put on his uniform by Capt. S. F. Lane, is corrm.-rnding officer of "H" Co., which reenlisted all eligible M. CO, PMR (I), and Cdr. C. A. Briggs, ExO. Lt. fig) Souiherlancl has served with PMR since Dec. 1960. rines in the month of February.

THREE PLUS 18 EQUALS $2400 - Two weeks ago, when three SIGN RIGHT HERE, SIR-SSgt. Marines of I 4 ea..h reenlisted for six years, reenlistment bonuses M. H. Burris, VMA-212 Training came to more than $2400. Left to right are Sgt. W. M. Williamson, NCO (I), aids L +Col. John Low- MASTER MAP MAKER - LCpI. W. E. Browning, draftsman for 4tIr Cpl. R. 0. McLeod and Cpl. S. L Smithson. Benefits: retraining for man, squadron CO, with the sign- Marines S-3 Section, points out an area of interest to Col. Ailar one man, retention at K-Bay for another, and good careers for all. ing of Sgt. Burris' reenlistment Sutter, regimental commander. Browning was awarded a meritorious papers. Sgt. Burris reenlisted for mast for designing and building the map for use in the 4th Ma. three years. rines CP.

CRASH CREW CITATION - Cpl. C. L. Allen (r) receives outstanding crash crewman of the month certificate trom LtCol. P. G. Dyer. MACS-2 PROMOTIONS Maj. E. D. Smith, - MACS-2 CO (r), .congratulates newly-promoted I stLt. P. Airfield Operations Officer. Proficient crash crewmen are selected A. Abry after squadron promotion and inspection c eremonies last week. Also promoted to their present for the award once a month. ranks were GySgt. Walter Robertson (I) and 1 rtSgt. W. C. Starnes. March 23, 1962 Windward Marine S

Water Races Intramural Ball Clubs Vie Here Sunday For K-Bay League Honors The Globe and Anchor Water Once again the cry "Batter Up" League standings as of Mar. 20 Ski Club will sponsor a one-day is echoing through the intramural were: water show this Sunday, Mar. 25. baseball team lineups at K-Bay's Team W L aboard the Air Station. baseball diamonds. 2/4 5 2 The admission-free water race 2/4 appears the team to beat 3/12 3 3 show will begin at noon Sun- so far, after posting a five-win, Pearl Harbor 2 2 day. Registrations for the event two-loss record. The season is less MAG-13 2 2 will begin at 10 a.m. than a month old, though, and 1/4 2 3 Closed course races are open the trophies are still hanging in ServBn 2 4 to both men and women partici- the balance. pants. There will be three classes 2/4-11 1/4-0 of In Tuesday's game, 2/4 walked racing. Class A is limited to 50 SONNY IRVINE pilots his 80-horsepowered craft to speeds of 70 horsepower boats and under. Class away from 1/4 under the shut- US Team In Finals miles an hour while practicing for this Sunday's races. Sonny B is for boats carrying 51-80 horse With out pitching of L. D. Holthe, who The U. S. Pistol team has engines. The third class, Class C, is his co-pilot, Marine Dave Packer in their Powercat razing boat. pitched a four-hitter. Using a good emerged victorious over 13 other :s for unlimited horsepower boats. slider and a very effective drop- Allied nations in the 1962 Inter- Hangar 101 is designated for ball, Helthe was in complete com- national Free Pistol Postal Match. the area of the water show. The mand of the seven-inning game. With a total of 5446 aggregate public is invited to attend. Eight hits were collected by the score, the U.S. team walked 2/4 team, with L. R. Williams away with the match held at emptying the bases with his Fort Benning, Ga. grand-slam home run in the see- Switzerland garnered second GySgt. Eddy Tops La.d. inning,. J. L. Jackson of 2/4 aslo hit a homer with one man on. place with a score of 5366, while 1/4 collected four hits and three Sweden finished third with an At Pe le Matches errors, while 2/4 came up with aggregate score of 5348. Gy Sgt. R. S. Eddy of the 2nd eight hits and two errors. The 14 competing nations Battalion, 4th Marines, walked fielded 10-man teams and were away with honors in the expert permitted 60 shots per man at a ,lass pistol matches last weekend. Diamond Head Matches distance of 50 meters. Scores Firing the .22, .38 and .45, were forwarded to the National Gy Set. Eddy fired a 2523 with Rifle Association Headquarters a total of 63x's. Possible svas Fall to K-Bay Shooter in Washington where they were 2700. compared with those scores of Sergeant Arnold Vitarbo of the other competing nations. Members of the Brigade's Pistol Hawaii Marines Gold Pistol Team Team Sweden took first place in last include team captain Lt. H. has set a new Hawaiian Record In T. Ward, GySgt. Eddy, SSgt. P. year's match with the U.S. team the National Guard Pele pistol finishing second and Switzerland W. Tomberlin, Sgt. H. T. Wayne tournament. and Sgt. third. J. Forsythe. CLASS C This I5 -foot powercat powered by twin Mercury 80 The team also won the "Pe le" - Vitarbo's score of 2623 with Team members of the U.S. team horse engines will compete in Sunday's 109 trophy for high .45 caliber team water races, in the Class C X's, out of a possible 2700, were trained at Ft. Benning, Ga., score with a 1103 out of a possible events. It is capable of obtaining speeds of 70 miles per hour. topped all other shooters at the prior to the match play. 1200. Diamond Head range this past weekend. Blacksheep In ,the .22 caliber match, Sgt. Bowling League Cates Wins Judo Match; Vitarbo scored an 888 with 46 X's, 881 with 40 X's in the .38 caliber STANDINGS Eastern Regionals Next pistol shoot, and 854 with 23 X's Team L in the .45 caliber shoot-off. Outsiders 381/2 13% Sgt. Ernie Cates, three time Vitarbo's nearest competitor Short Circuits .. 27 25 All-Marine judo champion has was Army Sergeant Frank Lum- Knuckle Busters . 25 27 lung with a 2594-84 X's. Remington Raiders 25 27 done it again. The 25th Infantry Blue Team Conus Raiders . 24% 27% This time, Cates dominated the from Schofield Barracks took Ramrods 24 28 Southern AAU Judo champion- the .22 and .38 caliber matches, Insiders 23 29 ships at Camp Lejeune, N.C. while the Hawaii Marine Gold Unpredictables 21 31 Team dominated the .45 caliber The champion Marine judoist match. Put down all contenders in a , one-two-three-four manner. , H &HS Bowling His first match was with Sgt. CamPen Boxers Win All STANDINGS Dick DeCosta and the second with Team W L 111 LCpl. Al Adams, both of the 180 - Material 25 11 pound class. This gaves Cates the In AAU Boxing Meet TALL SHOOTER - GySgt. R. S. Sqd. Office 22 14 180-pound class undisputed. Next Eddy of the Brigade Pistol Team Spec. Services 20 16 Cates felled his Parris Island Camp Pendleton boxers came won the expert aggregate match Comm Elec 18 18 teammate, Sgt. Charles Reeves, home from the AAU Boxing Food Services 18 18 matches in San Diego last month last weekend at the Diamond 225-pound champion of the heavy- Disbursing 17% 18% weight black belt division. with a feather in their cap and Head range with a score of 2523 Ordnance 121/2 23% In the last match of the eve- trophies in hand. with 63x's of a possible 2700. MX .. 11 25 ning, Leonard Carter, civilian with The fist-hurling team copped the Charleston Naval Base team, I every event sponsored by the fell to the superior style of Ma- Evening Tribune. rine Cates in the 140-pound I On Feb. 23, the team walked class. away with seven victories in the 'Mural Baseball Schedule Sgt. Cates will now represent semi-finals. The following week, the Date South Atlantic states in the they won nine championships, in- Time Home Team Ver.us Visitor Eastern Regional Area 5th invi- 23 Mar. cluding the team trophy and 'he 1530 2,4 3/123m/AG-13 tational meet in Philadelphia. 26 Mar. 1530 Pearl Harbor tournament's outstanding boxer 27 Mar. 1530 ServBn 3/12 trophy. 28 Mar. 1300 2/4 Pearl Harbor Coach Frank Veith had hoped 28 Mar. 1530 MAG-13 1/4 for "the biggest and finest sea- 29 Mar. 1530 Pearl Harbor ServBn Ladies' Golf Tourney son yet," and as if in answer to 30 his wish, the Pendleton team did Mar. 1530 2/4 MAG-13 After a week's postponment 2 Apr. 1530 3/12 1/4 something that hasn't been done due to inclement weather, the before-take everything. 3 Apr. 1530 1/4 111AG-13 Women's Golf Club held their 4 Apr. 1300 Pearl Harbor 2/4 "Ladies Day" Nassau Golf Tour- 4 Apr. 1530 ServBn 3/12 ney at the local links. 5 Apr. 1530 2/4 1/4 Warm weather found the distaff AF Boosts Wrestling 6 Apr. 1530 ServBn MAG-13 golfers vying for three honors- The Air Force is encouraging 9 Apr. 1530 3/12 Pearl Harbor Greco-Roman best front nine, best wrestlers for both HEAD Army 10 Apr. 1530 ServBn 1/4 back nine to sub- BASKETBALL - and best overall 18. and free style wrestling 11 Apr. 1300 3/12 2/4 mit applications for specialized photog Kulick snapped this photo 11 Apr. 1530 MAG-13 Pearl Harbor Dot Jahant finished tops in the training. of a 14th Infantry player at Scho- front nine class with 12 Apr. 1530 3/12 MAG-13 a sizzling The 1962 World Champion- field Barracks that really has 13 Apr. 38'2. Placing tops in the back nine 1530 2/4 ServBn ships will be held in Toledo, head for basketball. The WM 16 Apr. 1530 1/4 Pearl Harbor was Lou Offrell with a score of Ohio, with the free style compe- thought K-Bayites might be inter- 17 Apr. 1530 3/12 1/4 411/2. tition being held June 21-24 and 18 Apr. 1300 Pearl Harbor ServBn Evelyn Pope took top honors in the Greco-Roman style, June 25- ested in a photo of this new breed 18 Apr. 1530 MAG-13 2/4 the overall 18 with a net 77. 28. of athlete. March 23, 1962 6 Windward Marine

Barber's Point NAS Presents Rodeo; All-Star Cast Featured Mar. 30-Apr. 1 Calling all rodeo hands. bull riding, saddle bronc tiding ered by many to be the world's The largest rodeo of its kind and steer wrestling. I best. in Hawaii will be held Mar. 30 Local ropers and riders have 1 Jim Shoulders is the winningest through Apr. 1 at the Barber's also been invited to compete with cowboy in rodeo history. In all, Point NAS baseball field. the champions at the rodeo ' he has won 16 world titles and An announcement this week by grounds. Servicemen wishing to was the winner of the "All Around Special Services at Barber's Point compete may obtain information Cowboy" a ward from 1956 lists five of the world's best rodeo by calling Barber's Point Special through 1959. During that time, contenders on the program. Start- I Services. he also was the world champion- ing time for all three days will be The five cowboys of national ship bareback and bull rider. In 2:30 p.m. fame will head the gala three- rodeo purses alone he has won Among the top cowpokes are day program. Among them, they over a half-million dollars and is Jim Shoulders, Harry Tompkins, hold more than 34 champion- so highly thought of in rodeo cir- Casey Tibbs, Benny Reynolds and ship titles. Four of the name cles that they say "as long as he Ronnie Rossen. riders had the distinction of be- rides, no title in any arena is Price for the clinic and ro- ing selected for the coveted title safe." deo $2 for adults, $1.50 for of "Champion All- Around Cow- Harry Tompkins is 152 pounds - and between servicemen in uniform, and $1 boy," at least once, of dynamite who has held the for children. them boast the all-around title The champicnshop rodeo has 12 times. An-Around Cowboy title twice. five main event attractions-calf The five major contenders at the Also, he was the world's cham- roping, bareback bronc riding, Barber's Point event are consid- pion bull rider in 1948-49-50-52, and again in 1960. HOLD ON 'THAR - Harry Tompkins, World champion bareback A native of South Dakota, Casey and bull rider, is one of five top-flight cowboys starring in the 1962 Tibbs is considered by many one Barber's Point Rodeo. Harry's trade mark is the crooked finger while of the most colorful figures in atop a bull or bronc. rodeo circles. He dominated all bareback riding titles in the 1950's through his precision style on the back of the wildest broncs. Casey also won the All-Around Cowboy Uelses Pole Vault Coach Here award twice. Bell" Reyli01:IS Is the 1..., ELI" rookie of rodeo contention. He k vAC has only been in competition Lees v iew on rustlEICESS since 1958, but last year was se- Story By the tall Marine stated. lected best "All-Around Cow- made by boy" and his purses for the SSgt. Del R. Vernon As to statements Don Bragg, famous world rec- 1961 year totaled a cool 531,309. Photos By ord holder of the pole vault, 25-year old Ronnie Rossen won Sgt. C. B. Simmons Lt. Dooley said, "The only rea- the Bull Riding Championship in son he has had so much to com- 1961 after being in close conten- Records are made to be broken plain about is his own inability ten- tion for more than five years. He -whether in track, baseball, to use the fiber glass pole." is envied by other bull riders for nis or what-have-you. his "stick to it" quality. Tempers have been flying hot "The Hawaii weather is good I have a cold now. STEER BY THE HORNS - Steer wrestling will be one of the main and heavy over the recent set-' and although as soon as I shake it off I'll be events at the Barber's Point Rodeo Mar. 30-Apr. I when the Nation's ting of a world's record in the running again to get back in top cowboys vie for championship honors. pole vault. Marine Corporal John Bowling Tourney Uelses's jump of over 16' has set shape," Lt. Dooley commented. off a controversy that will prob- Plans are now being made by The Hawaii Marine Bowling ably last for some time to come. the ServBn lieutenant to start K-Bay Bowlers Bow to Wheeler AFB Tournament will be held concur- Lt. Aubrey Dooley, Uelses's a track clinic. This is in con- rently at the MCAS Bowling al- coach and teammate for some junction with an announcement leys and the Camp H. M. Smith six months, has his own views by Brigade Special Services In Isle Inter-Service Bowlers' Tourney alleys Apr. 17-20. that interested traekmen should Play will start at 6 p.m. each contact the Special Services Of- Wheeler Air Force Base domi- Bowlers from the Wheeler team day. fice, ext. 73233. nated the bowling lanes on home averaged a sizzling 186 per man K-Bay bowlers entering the Lt. Dooley, who hails from grounds Saturday when they on the wood. tournament will roll on the Braman, Okla., met with Cpl downed K-Bay, Pearl Harbor and Kaneohe Bay contenders estab- local alleys. Each player will Uelses at the Honolulu airport Camp Smith in intra-service bowl- lished averages listed below: bowl 12 games. last Tuesday when the Marine ing competition. Jack Hudson 191 Both single and double play record holder stopped over here The Wheeler keglers came Glen Jackson 179 scheduled in the scratch tourney, Er-route to Japan for a field meet across with a respectable total Ed McClain 178 which wi'l be operated under last Saturday and Sunday. pin fall of 2792, while Camp Stu Shaw 175 American Bowling Congress rules. Accompanying Uelses was his Smith placed second with 2634. Fred Massie 170 Winners will be determined by coach, Joe Healy, and his two K-Bay placed third with 2605 and BuBu Carter 152 total pin fall. teammates, Ralph Boston, world Pearl Harbor settled for fourth Not to be outdone by scientific Three flights are scheduled in champion broad jumper, and with a 2443. sportsters, the Wheeler bowlers both singles and doubles compe- Hayes Jones, high hurdler. used a blind in their bowling tition. Championship flights will The three-man team and coach practice games. A blind in this be made up of bowlers with 170 have been contacted by local AA12 case is a sheet or cloth hung over and higher averages. "A" flights officials and invited to hold a the pins to force a man to bowl are for those with averages from clinic here on Oahu on their way "spot." 160-169 and "B" flights for back to the Mainland. bowlers with 150-159 averages. Entry blanks for the tournament World Series in Color are available at Brigade Special Services, Station Special Services Sports-minded military per- and the MCAS Bowling Alleys. sonnel are invited to attend special showing of the 19,11 World Series. The series will Uniform Game Policy be shown in color at the Armed CHAMPIONSHIP FORM 1st - Services YMCA tomorrow, - All military reservations will Lt. Aubrey Dooley, currently serv- Mar.24, at 4 p.10. have tir-iform fish and game con- ing as Communications Officer The film, entitled "Batter servation policies and procedures Up," was produced by Lew with 1st Landing Support Com- as the result of a recent Depart- vrnsrea, director of the motion ment of Defense directive. pany, Service Battalion, displays picture division of the major the proper form used to break leagues. The directive requires that the commanders of all military instal- world records. He worked with There will be no charge for lations the snccial showing. having a conservation world-record-breaker John Uelses program negotiate cooperative and taught him what he knows to- agreements with state conservation authorities and regional di- day about the fiberglass pole. 'Sore Thumb' Bowling rectors of the Fish and Wildlife of the subject of standard versus SORE IIANDIC Service in the state where the THUMB base is located. (AFT'S) fiber glass pole. Lt. Dooley re- Team W L ported to K-Bay for duty last Breakers 8 0 week as Commun'entions offi- Pappy's Rams 6 2 cer with the 1st Landing Sup- Unpredictables #2 5 3 tAABS-13 &Ming port Company. Weasels 5 3 LONG WAY UP Cpl. John STANDINGS Lt. Dooley, who taught the new - Circuit Breakers 4 4 sometimes referred to as Sandbaggers 4 4 Team W L record holder all he knew about GOOD START -- Major R. W. Untouchables 3 5 Headquarters 37 23 the use of the fiber glass pole i hr. Marina Coros' fiberglass a-, "It's the up and coming his Mullane of VMA-214 rolls the first Misfits 2 6 GCA 34 26 says, tronaut, pauses before record Almost all major vault Flintstones 2 6 MATU-62 32 28 thing.. breaking jump. Uelses had re- ball down the wood to start the contenders are using it now. squadron's Friday night "Sore Handicaps 1 7 Utilities 31 29 c.ived training in the use of the High game of the night was MOREST 30 30 "I have worked with the fiber Thumb" Handicap g u e. fiberglass pole from Lt. A. Doo- Lea a Comm 27 33 pole for over five years now and claimed by Victor Pelletier with ley, now at K-Bay with Service League play started Mar. 9 at the 211. Richard Siegel look Hi-3 with Heavy Equipment 25 35 there is no doubt in my mind Battalion. Pali Lanes. a 518. I Pencil Pushers 24 36 I that it is a much better pole," March 23, 1962 Windward Marine 7

THEATER SCHEDU I USO Troupe NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 a.m. daily. Matinees begin at I p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at At Theatre 1 Theater No. 1 only.

By Sgt. Ed De Cola many stories to come out of World War II. Next Friday TONIGHT T#2-Paris Holiday. The USO show "Laugh with the T#1 - Tarzan the Magnificent Girls" Will be presented next -The older flicker viewers have TUESDAY Friday, Mar. 30, at Theatre #1 at had their Tarzan idols, and now T#1 - Steel Claw - If you're 8 p.m. 11 Tarzans later the youngsters not up on your guerrilla warfare Jack be Maire, comedian- have Gordon Scott. But in "Tar- training, this may help. Filmed in guitar man, heads the USO unit zan the Magnificent," the older the Philippines, a Marine captain, which is in the Pacific area for viewers will also enjoy this thrill- George Montgomery, carries out a 13-week tour. He sings, dances ing epic with scenes in technicolor a dangerous mission with the aid and plucks away on his guitar, on authentic African locations. of Philippine guerrillas. This one but his best is saved for his bit This film has splendid shots of should have enough action for as a stand-up comic. savages and wild life that fit the the action-minded. Incidentally, it In the group are Alliene Flatt- plot. And speaking of the plot, is also one of several adventure ery, who sings, dances, plays a few Tarzan (Gordon Scott) begins dramas filmed in the Philippines, instruments and gives out with taking Jack Mahoney, murderer starring, produced and directed by Dixieland and the blues. "Cara- of a friend, to a police post when guess who - George Montgoin- zini" envelops himself in a haze he is trailed by the father and cry' as he consumes cigarette after two brothers of the prisoner. Add- T#2 - Under Ten Flags. cigarette during his turn as the ing more suspense, they experi- WEDNESDAY show's magician. Mary Lane ence narrow escapes from sav- T#1 - Blood and Roses and Roberta Ten- ages, wild animals and quick- For you adult fans who like sus-- nes add their beauty arid tal- sands. Adventure for the entire pense and horror, this picture ent to the performance. Mary r. roily. should Lane dances and plays piano, have some appeal. The Roberta T#2 - Wings of Chance. yarn concerns a beautiful girl, dances ballet, tap or Annette jazz tempos and plays violin, SATURDAY Vadim, who becomes in- viola, volved with a centuries-old legend harp or piano. Matinee Warlock When a of Two more girls, Pain Patty and western - - vampires associated with her THE DEACONS These three musicians, known as "The Fabulous flickers on the screen, family. Mel - Bobbi Golden, provide the music Ferrer, her cousin, is Deacons," and comedy when they make first it's bound to please the kids, and planning a combine music their for the unit. Pam is an accordion- this one should masked ball to cele- ist and be no exceptio brate his forthcoming marriage to island appearance at the Staff Club tonight at 9 p.m. The trio are pianist, while Bobbi, a Not much Wu en the cterYi but ELii (1..r) f)ave Osborne leader of the aroup. Cliff Schoenthaler, rhythm dancer, sings impersonations. it should MaaineIli, of Wiutti Annette rate a top western with is jealous. guitar balladist, and Jim Lannman, bass and funnyman. such From this imagine and stars as Richard Widmark, you can detect what happens. It's- Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn a difficult story to follow at times, ew Look' Lanai ana Dorothy Malone. All we know so we'll leave what suspense there is that the plot deals with frontier , is up to you. violence. 'Fabulous Deacons at Staff For 20's" T#2-Steel Claw. Turin' - Flower Drum Song More than $23,000 worth of im- In this reviewer's mind this is I THURSDAY provements to the Commissioned two hours of entertainment at its T#1 - Right Approach - Club With Top Comedy, Music Officers Mess (Open) will be best. A success on Broadway, it's 'Not much on this feature, but we christened during the "Roarin' equally a success on the 20's screen.: do know it's a musical. The plot Music and comedy blend into I "Deacons" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m Nite" tomorrow eoening on Following an old Oriental cus- has to do with the ruthless of the Lower Lanai. rise a night of wonderful entertain- f Saturday: The Oklahomans en- torn, Miyoshi Umeki has been a young singer, Frankie Vaughan, New for the 0' Club is co m- meat at the Club for you and I tertain from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The chosen by the mother of Jack Soo to the top of his profession. Added yours tonight according to pletewredecoration of the aLouni,er to be his GySgt menu special in the Dining Room bride. But when ' she ar- to the cast are: Juliet Prowse. Cliff Cookenboo, Club Manager. is grilled veal steak for $1. Lanai in a Polynesian theme. Be- rives in San Francisco from Hong Gary sides a new ceiling and the Crosby, Martha Hyer, Jane For the first time on the is- Sunday: floor, Kong, she finds that Jack is in Withers and Ken Scott. A musical Grilled ham steak for Lanai sports an improved public love with land, you'll see and bear "The $1. is the Sunday treat. Nancy Kwan, an exotic the family should enjoy. Fabulous Deacons," three tal- address system, new bar and dancer. Jack tries to interest T#2--Blood and Roses. ented Monday: Club opens at 4 and stage, and a hollow-tile partition James Shigeta musicians who combine closes at 11:30 p.m. in taking Miyoshi good music with comedy. on the open end. as his wife, but James, too, thinks Tuesday: In addition to Lanai renovations, Dave Osborne, It's imported bber he's in love with Nancy. The love the leader of the night, 10 cents off the regular the lobby of the club has been affairs eventually untangle. The group, specializes on the Mando- price. redone in an Oriental theme. Also, lin, Banjo and in singing all aye story is flavored with love, glam- Wednesday: a barbecue grill is scheduled for our favorite folk songs. Happy Hour from and excitement, topped with 4 to 5 p.m. quick completion behind the La- the wonderful Jim Lannman, the bass music of Rodgers man Thursday: nai. and Hammerstein. and the real comedian of the Pinochle tournament is begins at 7:30 The "Roarin' 20's Nite" T#2-Tartan the Magnificent. Deacons, displays more of his tal- p.m. sponsored by the 4th Marine Regi- ents on the drums and bongos. ment Officers. Dinner will be SUNDAY And last but not least, Cliff served from 7 to 9 p.m., Matinee with - Gun Glory - We Schoenthaler, rhythm asuitar dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 couldn't find any information on man and popular balladist of the IS"11:1) a.m. Music will be rendered by this flick, so we'll just have to group. Cliff possesses many the "Dixiecats," and other enter- guess that it's about the old west. qualities and phrasing ability of tainment by the 4th Marines en- Anyway, judging from the title, a young Sinatra. Clue tertainment committee. it should be a bang away affair. It's a must T#1 Paris and a first on the Today: Holiday - A island for you to see "The Fabu- Happy Iicur from 6 to comedy situation filmed in Paris. 8 p.m. with free pupu lous Deacons" tonight from 9 for patrons. S*.aff WeIves And for those of you who like, The Ozark Playboys P.m. to 1 a.m. will play the sure-fire jokes in the 1-2-3 BY Ann Winters of Bob Hope, Happy side from 8 to 12 this is the one to see. Its all about Hour starts tonight's ac- p.m. and the Moonlighters will The Chinatown Tour is the an American tivities from 4 to 6 p.m. Free play for biggest fun time for this month entertainer who goes Pupu the FRHIPs from 8:30 to Paris to buy a new French play. will be available. p.m. to 12:30 a.m. and we are all eagerly awaiting Social night The date is set for Fri- He's pursued across the Atlantic follows from Saturday: Entertainment in the the trip. ocean and through Paris by in- 7:30 to 9 p.m. Followed by the way of music day, Mar. 30. We will meet at will be provided by lot, ternational thieves who want to the Tune Twisters in the 1-2-3 the Staff NCO Club parking recover at 8 a.m. the incriminating manu- side from 8 to 12 p.m. and the script. You can well imagine the Western Ramblers in the FiallIP Plan to wear comfortable cloth- mad Officers Wives your walking shoes as chase that prevails when side from 8:30 p.m. to 12:S0 a.m. ing and Bob tries to evade his pursuers. this is a walking tour thru the By Jess Robie Wednesday: Movies tonight at 7 Chinatown shopping area. Along with Hope on this Paris if available. Holiday are Anita Ekberg, Martha ATTENTION ALL FUN LOV- Two dollars and 50 cents, plus Hyer, Andre Morell and Preston ING "0" WIVES! a small tip, includes your tour Sturges. (raided) and the luncheon at For our Apr. 3 luncheon infor- T#2 - Flower Drum Song. mation, you must call your Aloha "Wo Fats" restaurant. Chairmen who OFFICERS The election continues to be MONDAY will be more than our biggest interest. Our candi- T#1 Under glad to solve this mystery for - Ten Flags - you. Exciting details dates, as announced by the nomi- Another factual naval adventure two numer- C! Ur3 nating committee, are: of World ous to mention here. War II, t,.is production By James H. Pres.-Erma Medico, Betty Mo- is based Please call at your earliest con- Brewer on the autobiographical The Club will feature the Ink siej. hook by Admiral Bernhard Rogge. venience so you won't miss out on Vice-Pres.-Marge Gibbs, Jeri one of our biggest Spots tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. "Flags," filmed in Italy, casts two events of the Reservations Edoff, Lillie King. top year! We'll be traveling, this we are required and ad- American stars, Van Heflin mission is $1.50. Recording Sec. Stephanie and Charles Laughton. Van Hef- can tell you, so call your chair- - You can also Green, Eleanore Huskey. hn, a captain of the German sur- man NOW and keep this time have a wonderful Sec.-Fan Hogan, face raider. Atlantis, schedule for your coordination. steak dinner for $1.95 and watch creates hav- the show. Ruth Puricelli. -s: with B;itish shipping by hoist- DEPARTING: 10 a.m., 10:30 Treasurer - Barbara Icenogle, ing whatever flag is convenient a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Have a delightful evening to- Laura Reeves. and thus approaching enemy RETURNING: 1:30 p.m., 2:00 morrow night at the Grand Open- Sgt. at Arms - Joanne Davis, ships and firing at close range. OUT OF MOTH BALLS - After p.m. and 2:30 p.m. ing of the Lower Lanai adn the Joan Stephenson. However, Heflin's a humane com- some 20 years in retirement Miss HAPPY HOUR: 11:00. Roaring 20's Party. Elections will be held Apr. 3. mander and always rescues the "fancy laced" Ann Cori° shows LUNCHEON: 12 noon. PRICE: Don't forget Sunday Brunch Be on time as this is always a passengers and crew. The British, she didn't get out of shape duc- $1.50. from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and our lengthy meating. in an MENU: Buffet Dinner attempt to stop these attacks, int, her brief respite from the Turkey, ham, tossed from 6 to 8 p.m. Our Staff Wives were privi- send Charles Laughton, a grumpy, salad, relish tray, French bread, Bring the family to enjoy fine leged to hear Col. W. G. Thrash show "biz." Ann plans to !umbering Admiral, in pursuit of world of and coffee. food and listen to the music of speak of his many experiences. the Atlantis. Adventure of a killer- return fo the New York stage this MEMO: Don't forget your uku- Jerry Blaine. Guests at our Aloha coffee found of many flags. Another of spring. lele! See you at your Club soon! his presentation most interesting. March 23, 1962 8 Windward Marine

250 Here Seek High School Diplomas In Overwhelming Response to Survey More than 250 applications have need for, and credibility of, this courses have been ordered; High already been received from per- program." school math, English comprehen- sonnelsonnet who desire a high school The Education Officer contin- sion and American history, Lt. diploma, according to lstLt. L. M. ued, "lit order to move ahead Spevetz said.

Spevetz, Station Education Of fl- 1 there are things the individual However, before enrollment, cer. I must do and steps which my of- the Education Officer empha- A survey now in progress is de- fice must take for the orderly and sized the need for students to ob- termining the number of Marines rapid implementation of the pro- tain an immediate transcript of desiring a diploma. gram." earned credits from their former Lt. Spevetz said, "Reaction to Before the Education Office can high school. Unit Education Offi- this program has been immedi- set up classes and hire teachers, cers will provide forms to handle ate and almost overwhelming. it must be known what subjects this request. The cost of the This reaffirms our belief in the the majority of prospective stu- transcript is usually $1. dents desire. Lt. Spevetz added, "We will Unit Education Officers have be able to tell from our survey been provided forms for stu- exactly when to start the POW MOMENTO - Captain R. 0. Arthur points to his name on a dents to fill out. The Marine classes. banner made in a World War II prisoner of war camp. The banner D-Day Monday will name the subject he de- "We will then schedule formal was drawn by a British POW and hidden by Capt. Arthur through- sires to study for the required registration and classes will be out captivity. Capt. Arthur is a Navy Cross winner for personal 60 hours needed for a high convered. Right now, the im- Marine Attack Squadron-211. For Tulungan school diploma. This will indi- portant thing for the individual heroism on Wake Island with cate what teachers to hire and to do is fill the form for the Monday is "D-Day" for Oper- subjects to teach. subject he wants, and get his ation Tulungan. In an effort to save time, some transcript of credits in the mail," Kaneohe's 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- textbooks for the following he concluded. Here Brings rines, along with Marines from VMA-211's Visit the Republic of the Philippines, will oppose the SEATO Amphib- ious Landing Force as the SEATO Back Memories to Capt. Arthur forces hit the beach on Mindoro, The sight of sleek, delta-wing When his plane, one of the re-named "Tehimik" for the ex- Skyhawk jets of Marine Attack last operational on the island. Squadron-211 streaking into K- was lost, he armed himself with Ambushes, sneak attacks. hit- Bay from El T^,ra last. Thursday a nistol and with his left hand and-run patrol actions and heli- brought back many memories for still useless, fought until taken copter rapelling tactics will be Captain R. 0. Arthur. as a prisoner of war. used by the Philippine and K- Now Station Electronics Offi- Marines, sailors and soldiers Bay Marines in the fields and cer, Capt. Arthur was a member fought valiantly to save the brush of Mindoro. of the original VMA-211 "Wake stronghold, but were overwhelmed after the fierce two-week battle. More than 37,000 men, 70 ships Island Avengers" and won the and 400 aircraft make Navy Cross for personal heroism Capt. Arthur was taken to Ja- up the pan of SEATO Expeditionary force. in the World War II defense of and paraded in the streets The U.S. 7th Fleet, that ill-fated coral atoll. Hiroshima with other POW's tak- Philippine en Wake. two Navy and Marine Corps, 3rd In mid-1941, serving as an at After weeks ex- Marine Division and Australian enlisted pilot, Arthur reported tensive interrogation, he and the only other 211 forces will assault the beaches de- to the Marine Corps air station enlisted pilot, TSgt. fended by 3/4. at Ewa, Hawaii. As a buck ser- W. J. Hamilton, were moved to Ships departed Buckner geant, he flew the old F3F bi- the railroad yards at Kawasaki Bay, near Tokyo to work as stevedores. Okinawa, Mar. 14, loaded with plane with '211 (then a fighter the 15,000 Marines of the 3rd squadron). Prisoner labor was used a Division. great deal and the two Marines Extensive maneuvers SAFETY AWARD FOR BRIG Major T. A. White, Station S-2 (I), Later in 1941, half of the squad- were held enroute to Mindoro. - ron boarded the original soon joined British and Austral- presents CWO C. 0. Glick, 01C, Station Brig (c), and SSgt. R. T. carrier including attacks by aggressor USS Enterprise for deployment ians in an elaborate system of submarines. Seek, NCOIC, a Department of the Navy commendation for pre- to Wake Island. A 22-year-old thievery and sabotage for self - Navy Seabees have constructed vention of accidents during 1961. The award was made at the Brig staff sergeant at the time, Arthur preservation and to still help a SELF (short emergency landing last Monday. and the unit received newer F4F the Allied forces. field) of aluminum matting for "Wildcats," replacing the bi- "In over three years at the Ka- use by exercise aircraft. They planes. wasaki yards," Capt. Arthur re- also have installed a bulk fuel K-Bay Observer Team Departs The Japanese struck Wake Is- called, "hardly a single freight system for servicing vehicles and land Dec. 8, 1941. Four of 211's car went through without being aircraft. aircraft were in the air on patrol raided or sabotaged in some way. Tuesday to lnspe ct Barber's Point at the time, the remaining eight Sugar and acid which we stole A special K-Bay inspection ticipated that Col. Campbell's were on the ground at the make- was used to 'service' Japanese ve- team of 29 officers, 10 enlisted observer team will introduce shift airstrip. Of these eight Capt. hicles and equipment - sugar in men and three key civilians will several unexpected situations to Arthur's was the only one not de- the gas tanks and acid into thou- MENU leave Tuesday for NAS, Barber's simulate combat occurrences molished in the tragic air attack. sands of tires and tubes. Noon Meal Evening Meal Point to participate in the Naval aboard the base. Capt. Arthur was severely The guards were changed every TODAY Station's annual operational read- The inspection will last most wounded in the left hand during three months, but with bribes of Sea Food Platter iness inspection. of the day and will be critiqued the initial air raid and lost use our stolen goods, they never both- Spanish Corned Beef Heading the KMCAS con- by the K-Bay observers in the of the hand. Though handi- ered our 'hijacking' and never SATURDAY tingent will be the Station Com- afternoon. capped, he rescued more serious- knew about the sabotage." Brunch Swissed Beef Steaks mander, Col. W. R. Campbell, The inspecting party will de- ly wounded comrades from Capt. Arthur was freed at the SUNDAY who will act as Chief party at 6:30 a.m. burning airplanes and refused end of the war, and received Brunch Hot Observer and will re- Pork Sandwiches for the ORI. turn at about 3:30 that afternoon. to be evacuated until all others the Navy Cross during cere- MONDAY had received treatment. monies at Memphis, Tenn., in Macaroni Republic The annual inspection is pre- After a single day's treatment 1948. Pan Roast of Beef scribed by 14th Naval District K-Bay at the island hospital, he returned The captain, his wife and two TUESDAY regulations and contains a two- to duty. daughters, and pride of the fami- Breaded Veal Cutlets fold purpose. Barber's Point per- Again evacuated, he persisted ly "George Ivanhoe," a French Stuffed Frankfurters sonnel will be tested for their Poisonings in his efforts to aid in defense of poodle, live in Capehart Housing. WEDNESDAY ability to recover from the im- Vitamin Pills 1 the island, returned to his squad- A veteran of 24 years Marine Southern Fried Chicken mediate effects of an attack or Lye ron, and after several days of se- Corps service, he mentioned, "I hostile action, and to operate 1 Braised Spareribs Cough Medicine 2 cret experimentation, demonstrat- was glad to see LtCol. John Glenn THURSDAY normally under ccmbat condi- ed that he could fly by tying his make his orbital flight it shows Beef tions. Sodium Solicylate 1 - Chop Suey Year's Total 20 bandaged hand to the throttle of we oldsters can still get up and Grilled Beef Steaks During the exercise, it is an his airplane. go."

DOORS TO OPEN - The plate glass doors of the new BANQUET ROOM - One of the features of the heim PAVED LANAI - The new Exchange Cafeteria also Marine Exchange Cafeteria will swing wide for lei cut- $260,000 Marine Exchange Cafeteria is a modern ban- features an outside Lanai. The Lanai opens off the main ting ceremonies Sunday. A live Hawaiian show and the quet room with a seating capacity of 68. This addition eating area. Patrons who desire fresh air with their Brigade Band will provide entertainment and a free will greatly increase the Station's facilities for meetings, meals will he able to sit here and enjoy the Hawaiian buffet will be served. lectures, banquets, etc. sunshine.