Brigade Lop Squad Makes It Three in a Row by Stigt

Home , Gary Lockwood, Lou Diamond, Robert Middleton

Brigade lop Squad Makes It Three in a Row By Stigt. Jim The most coveted titiso est Squad in the United States Marine Corps" ha. been won by a 14-man Brigade infantry team for the third year in a row. It was bestowed on the I -3 I squad by Gen. Davi&M. Shoup. Commandantnamdant of the Marine Corps, during a -dor- moonlight parade at Marine Barracks, Washington, last Friday. In addressing spectators, Gen. Slump remarked: VOL. 12-No. 39 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii September 27, 1963 -You hare seen our garrison Marines at 8th & I per- form?' their precision drill out on the parade field. 'VOW yon see a different type of Marine who trains for the hell of it." Task Force His reference lilts to the Brigade's "best" as it was brought front and center by Squad Leader James B. Can- non. The 4: ttttt mandant had prey' sly IL. d a squad from Sails Today the 3d Re g" nt as third place w rs and one from the 2d Regiment as runner -up in the contest. Gen. Shoup then presented Sgt. Lannon the winner's trophy and made individual awards to squad For members. Molokai The Quantico competit was divided two phases Thousands of battle-ready and consisted of a night rye aissance patrol and a two- First Brigade Marines will sail hour daylight assault on a fortified position. today for Molokai and Opera- Upon arriving at Quantico the squad was billeted, had tion "Dull Knife." their rifles inspected, drew blanket rolls and were briefed The landing force, under b officials c lusting the contest. ALL ABOARD - Trucks, guns and equipment of 3/12, the the command of BrigGen. C. On Friday. all competitors were briefed by LtGen. Brigade's artillery-arm, began loading aboard the USS Sno- A. Youngdale, will begin Frederick If ieseman. Conmaandant of .Marine Carps homish (LST-1126) Wednesday morning. The battalion will storming Molokai's Papohaku Schools. support Brigade Marines during Operation "Dull Knife" and Beach at 7 a.m. Monday to %Is° on Friday, the squad leaders, representing the will participate in a live fire exercise on Kahoolawe Island kickoff one of the largest (See Word of Win on Page 3) tomorrow. Navy-Marine amphibious operations held in the Hawaiian chain in recent years. K-Bay Campaign Kicks Off Tuesday The Navy task force, com- Commissary manded by Capt. W. C. Meyer, USN, Commander of Amphibious Squadron 7 and 'Feather' Drive Theme: 'Togetherness' Store Closes overall exercise commander, time again Pacing this year's theme of or less be conducted the were unavailable a t WM It's that - includes 10 ships from PHIB- the Commissary "We Live Together Let's same as in past years. presstime. Store RON 7, home-ported at Long - will be closed tomorrow Beach; three San Diego- Give Together." K-Bay's an- We plan to contact each The Station's goal has for the "big count." based LSTs and four Hawaii- nual Community Chest drive and every person to afford been set for approximately While the main store based ships. gets underway Tuesday. an opportunity to con- them $2400. This includes the Pa- is taking inventory, the Included are the attack Running from Oct. 1 through ' he said. The Major tribute," cific Missile Range Facility Commissary Annex will transports Bayfield (flagship 18, that there the local drive is in con- also pointed out and all civilian employees be open for business as for the exercise), Okanogan junction with Honolulu's an- will not be a house-to-house aboard the Station. usual. and Talladega; the attack car- nual Red Feather campaign. collection this year. Brigade Chairman, Maj. B. The Main Store will re- go ships Mathews and Merrick; was Station Chairman for the A Station kick-off rally B. Ferrell, Asst. Brigade Legal open Tuesday morning. It landing ship docks Point De- drive, Asst. S-4 Officer, Maj. to be held this week to map Officer, said the Brigade will is closed regularly on fiance, Cabildo, Carter Hall, John Padach Jr., said this out campaign plans and stra- follow the same basic proced- Mondays. Belle Grove and the high speed year's campaign will more tegy, but results of the rally ures as those used last year. (See D-Day, Page 4) "Our keymen will use the Effective Dec. 31 personal touch and contact Luncheon Slated each man. This seemed to be LtGen. Greene the best approach as evidenced President Nominates by last year's results," Maj. 04C To Visit K-Ba y Monday Enroute Ferrell said. The Brigade's is approximately $5100. To Become 23d Corps Commandant goal To See As announced by Com- Western Tour; Will Exercise Lieutenant General Wallace second four-year term, but munity Chest officials in Gen. David M. Shoup, Com- paying a scheduled call on M. Greene Jr. has been named Gen. Shoup declined :or two Honolulu, this year's cam- of Corps, Adm. John H. Sides, retiring by President Kennedy to be reasons: (1) he did not think mandant the Marine paign is expected to net 30 Commander - in - Chief, Pacific him is scheduled to arrive in Ha- the 23d Commandant of the his health would permit agencies $1,519,000. Of this, Fleet, and his successor, Adm. Marine Dec. to serve another term, and waii Sunday for a two-day stay Corps, effective it is anticipated that Navy, Ulysses S. Grant Sharp Jr. 31. (2) he thought it was healthy Marine Corps and civilian while enroute to the Western The Commandant and his The White House announced for the Marine Corps to have to and personnel - island-wide - Pacific visit Marines party are scheduled to depart the nomination Tuesday. a periodic change of Com- installations throughout Japan will contribute about $81,- Hawaii at 3:15 p.m. Monday. A spokesman also said mandants. 000. and Okinawa. that the sought to Gen. Shoup is expected to President Gen. Greene has been Chief Slated to arrive at Hickam appoint Gen. David M. Brigade and Station chair- be back through Hawaii about of Staff at HQMC since Janu- AFB at 8 a.m., he will be Shoup, present CMC, to a men haven't established any Oct. 8. ary 1960. set contribution, they just hope met by LtGen. Carson A. FMFPac CG. He is a graduate of the U.S. (See All Out, Page 2) Roberts, Naval Academy, class of 1930. Accompanying t h e Com- During WW II he served in Office of Relief Society mandant are civilian and mili- London, the Marshall Islands, tary staff officers and Marine at Saipan and Tinian. Is Moving to Bldg. 221 Corps SgtMaj. Thomas J. Mc- In making t h e White Hugh. House announcement, Press K-Bay's Navy Relief Society, Gen. Shoup is scheduled Secretary Pierre Salinger located in the Brigade Schools to receive honors at Camp said President Kennedy has Building, was scheduled to Smith Monday morning fol- the "highest possible re- move into new quarters today. lowed by a helicop_r flight gard" for Gen. Shoup. The Society was to set up to Molokai where he will ob- The Press Secretary also new offices on the lower deck serve the First Brigade in said he woudn't rule out the (South wing) of Bldg. 221. Operation "Dull Knife." P.01.01 MAIO S*1 FRIO possibility that Gen. Shoup Telephone numbers - 72531 He will return to K-Bay late SI,Ati. .41.* tr might serve the government and 72868 - will remain the Monday morning for a MAG-13 LtGen. W. M. Greene Jr. in some other capacity. same. briefing and luncheon before Gen. D. M. Shoup 2 Windward Marine September 27, 1963 'Letters Get Commandant Endorsement K-Bay Marines have received Sunday Services' Guest Speaker - Chaplain Phillip R. Lawrence, from Punahou, will conduct services in Trinity an invitation from the Com- Chapel this Sunday. mandant to participate in the Due to the shortage of Chaplains, who are participating in '63 Freedoms Foundation Operation Dull Knife, the Rev. Lawrence visits K-Bay as an Awards Program. ordained minister from the Congregational Church. He re- Gen. David M. Shoup said ceived his AB from Colby College and his BD from Yale. "As Commandant of the Ma- Prior to becoming interim chaplain at Punahou, Rev. rine Corps, I urge all Ma- Lawrence served as minister to the congregational students at MEDITATES CHANCES Lockwood (looking ahead) - Gary rines to participate in the Stanford U. ponders a tactical situation with his fellow Marines in one 1963 Freedoms Foundation * of the episodes being filmed at Camp Pendleton. Lockwood * * Letter Awards Program. Fire-fighters Cited The trustees of the Bernice P. Bishop portrays Lt. Bill Rice in the new TV series "The Lieutenant" - Estate have extended their thanks and appreciation to 20 Sis. making its debut tomorrow night on Channel 2. (MGM photo) "The subject this year is 'What Can I Do for Freedom?' tion Marines who assisted in extinguishing a brush fire in the and deserves the serious con- Sandy Beach Area Sept. 1. sideration of Marines who are The Marines assisted the Honolulu Fire Department in pre- 'Lieutenant' Makes Debut serving around the world in venting the fire from spreading into adjoining farm areas the defense of freedom. occupied by tenants of the Bishop Estate. "Many Marines have won * * * Tomorrow Evening on TV awards for their splendid en- Civilian Employees On Gain - Senator R. L. Hruska (R., tries in past awards pro- Neb.) urged that President Kennedy take immediate firm action The Marines have landed tradition of the Corps form grams, and it will be most to halt an increase in the number of government employees. and the situation is well at gratifying if Marines can In FY 1963, Mr. Hruska said in a statement, the number of the background of the series federal jobholders reached the highest level in a decade and hand in "The Lieutenant" mak- in which there are also many submit winning letters in the ing its debut on KONA-TV 1963 program." total salaries of federal workers were the highest in history-. episodes concerning the off - (AFPS) (Channel 2) tomorrow at 7:30 duty romantic escapades, fun- Write your letter in 500 p.m. filled hours and other adven- words or less and mail it be- K-Bay Marines and their tures of young Lt. Rice and fore Nov. 1 to Freedoms families will live every minute his shipmates. Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. of this action-packed, one-hour Although the stories are Letters should be typed or ro- series depicting drama, fictional, every effort has written legibly on one side mance, and suspense. humor been made to assure the au- of the paper only containing The of the new show star thenticity of the series. full name, rank, serial num- plays is Gary Lockwood, who ber, branch of service, unit of second lieuten- While Camp Pendleton the role and home address. ant Bill Rice, a young Ma- serves as the "hub" of activi- rine officer who has grad- ties. a number of scenes take A total of $8500 and George uated from the Naval Aca- place at MCAS, El Toro, and Washington Honor Medals will demy, Basic School at Quan- other Marine Corps installa- go to the 101 winners. Tnp tico, and is stationed at tions. prize will be $1000. Camp Pendleton as a platoon leader. Chaplain's Corner Robert Vaughn co-stars as Capt. Raymond Rambridge, Rice's severe superior officer. Be Active and Join a Church Club; The history, pageantry and Don't Be a 'Yes Man' All the Time By Chaplain K. M. Loughman Aloha Are you a "yes" man? Some people say that it is the only 'E' CHANGES HANDS-101J. D. G. Derbes (standing) accepts way to get ahead in this world. the "Big E" from lstl.t. H. T. Ward Jr. after recent change of Brigade Departures "To keep your job and to advance in the corporation command ceremonies. Lt. Derbes, formerly 2/4 Adjutant LtCol. E. B. Long. VMA.214, to always agree with the man who signs your pay check. Moral assumed the duties as E-2/4 CO when Lt. Ward was trans- AvnSupOffice, Philadelphia, next issues do not count. All that matters is his will, moral or im- ferred to the Battalion S-1 office. month. moral." Maj. D. P. Plante. H&MS13, to fore, there must be a moral MB USNS TI SFRAN. next month. To give a person such pow- 1 Capt. A. K. Daniel, H&MS13, to will certainly corrupt so- teacher. That moral teacher Continued from Page 3d MAW, AirFMFPac, El Toro, this er month. ciety simply because it sepa- is the churcia. SSgt. T. L. Brown. VMF-232, to 3d rates society from morality MAW. AirFMFPac. El Toro. next Belonging to a church should month. Society without morality is All Out Campaign Planned SSgt. T. R. Tamashiro, VMA-214, chaos. include more than merely sit- to 2d MAW. FMFLant, MCAS Cherry that everyone cares enough to Hemophilia Foundation of Point, next month. To preserve society, there- ting in a front pew on a Sun- day morning. Too often that share enough. Hawaii, Legal Aid Society. The 30 agencies benefitting Mental Health Assn. of Ha- can lead to the most passive, from the campaign include: waii and the Salvation Army the most indifferent of people. Boy Scouts of America, Cath- Be active in your church. Join olic Youth Organization, Girl Booth Memorial Home. B a church club. Scouts of Oahu, Hawaii's Coun- Others are the Kuakinl cil of Campfire Girls, Kinder- Home. Salvation Army's Faci- Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer In such a group the clergy- garten and Children's Aid Hies for Children, Palolo Chi- LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer man is not the only one to Assn., Palama Settlements. nese Home. Honolulu Coun_il Capt. R. B. Morricay Informational Services Officer speak. Each person has his Salvation Army and Young of Social Agencies, Inter- 3- GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor proper place with the clergy- Buddhists Assn. of Honolulu. tional Institute of Hawaii, V )1- SSgt. E. A. DeCola Assistant Editor man as advisor. Also the YMCA and YW- unteer Service Bureau, the SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor CA, Catholic Social Services, USO and the Community The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for It would be a lay organiza- Child and Family Service, Chest's administration office. the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. cio FPO. San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and tion, a well directed, properly Publishers, Inc., Honolulu. Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE is to put moral published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of guided attempt . . The United Fund and Community Chest Campaigns Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE principles to work in the or- provide us with an opportunity to contribute to a wide is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should dinary living of each indivi- variety and a large number of organizations through a sin- be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a - member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press dual and thus build society. gle appeal. We who work in the Government want to M Service (AFPS). No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section Do your share to make to- assume our full citizen's share of the voluntary support and the WINDWARD MARINE are In Building 220. Telephones: of health and welfare services . . ." WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. day's living a blessing. Be ac- Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation -5000 tive! Join a church club! John F. Kennedy, President September 27, 1963 Windward Marine 3

Maj. Whitten Surprise Birthday Party Named New Honors Brigade's Oldest "General, meet the man who 20' years' service, but the Station PMO recruited Lou Diamond." implication was clear. Sgt. Albanese, a young man Major Earl W. Whitten, a This is how GySgt. James of 58, is the oldest Marine in veteran of more than 20-years' Albanese, NCOIC of MAC -13's the Brigade. He has accrued Marine Corps service, assumed Air Freight Section, was in- more 30 years' military duties as Station Provost than Mar- troduced to BrigGen. C. A. service. shal Monday. Youngdale, Brigade CG, at a REPRESENTED The Marine Corps color is presented to Presi- He enlisted in the Army in Maj. Whitten succeeds - surprise birthday party given dent Kennedy by General David M. Shoup, CMC (I), during 1928. After serving three years Capt. W. D. Isbell who be- in the Gunny's honor at MABS- ceremonies at the White House Sept. 5. Looking on are: he decided to go back to his Assistant PMO and 13 Tuesday. came Secretary of Navy Fred Korth (2d from right) and Adm. David first love-boxing. Guard Officer. I.. McDonald, Chief of Naval Operations. The Navy's color Actually the Gunny didn't Four years later, while comes boxing in amatuer circuits Maj. Whitten to K- was also presented to the President during the ceremony. enter the Corps until MT- Bay from the 1st Marine Air- The colors will be displayed with the Army and Air Force in Portland, Ore., he decided Sgt. Diamond had more than craft Wing in Japan where he colors in rear of the President's desk. to try military life again. served with the G-1 section. - In February 1935 he enlisted in the Marine Corps. Except World War II During the pay Bill ok d for a short period of inactive Major saw action on Guadal- duty, Gunny Albanese has canal, Guam and Bougainville. been in the Corps ever since An enlisted Marine from and says he doesn't plan to 1937 until discharged in In Committee retire for "quite a while." 1946, Maj. Whitten was re- A Senate-House committee Despite his age, Sgt. Alba- called to duty in 1950 and settled their differences nese is still active in boxing was commissioned a second Wednesday and compromised and 'works out every day to lieutenant in January 1952. on the proposed military pay keep in good shape. Although The Major wears the Navy bill. he is exempt from the requir- Commendation Medal among To become effective Oct. 1, ed physical readiness test he his medals and decorations. the cost for fatter pay checks still keeps up with the best of Maj. Whitten, his wife Lyla. is estimated at $1.2 billion a them during the quarterly and their daughter, Karen, are year. check. presently living in Kailua. The increase is the first in military base pay since 1958. The recommendation that Board for LD0-10/0 commissioned officers and certain enlisted ranks with less To Report Results than two years of service get a boost in pay was dropped by 8 the Senate. In 6 or Weeks to se- Also dropped was the pro- A board authorized officers vision to increase ration or 58 YEARS YOUNG - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CO lect 66 limited duty an unan- food allowances for most (I), talks to GySgt. James Albanese, NCOIC of MAG-13 Air t2d lieutenant) and nounced number of warrant enlisted persons. Freight Section, about the 'Old Corps' at a surprise party officers was convened at The bill must now pass both given in honor the Gunny's of 58th birthday Tuesday. Sgt. HQMC last week. the Senate and House before Albanese has more than 30 years military service. During Col. Henry Aplington II is going to the President for sig- the party a large cake with "Happy Birthday Al" across the senior member of the board Maj. E. W. Whitten I nature. top was presented to the Gunny. which is expected to be in ses- 1 sion for six to eight weeks. Continued from Page Other board members are: LtCols. Franklin B. Mayer, Robert J. Graham, John J. Word of Win Whips Through K-Bay Like Trades Murphy, Edward H. Macke) and J. B. Powell. throughout the and squelching a few pessimistic rumbles to the con- Corps' nine infantry regiments stationed Also on the board are: Majs. drew for places in the competition. trary. world, Richard 0. Ely, William L. Sgt. Cannon drew number eight in the daytime session Meanwhile, IS() moved the announcement in a "phon- Robbins, Truman B. Hoskins, and second in the night patrol. the word was on the wires radio, TV and the er" and to Brockman L. Plauche and Vir- All but three members of the squad took leave newspapers less than half an hour after it was received following the competition. ginia Caley. at K-Bay. Capt. Wilbur N. Moore Jr. Arriving at K-Bay Monday were Cpls. Jimmy H. King, the few less For (certainly than 10 percent in this is the recorder and lstLt. James R. Brown and LCpI. Richard L. Mai. case) who didn't get the word Friday night, they it found Steven E. Field is his assistant. The trio were met at the Station's flight line by Brig- on page one of Saturday morning's Honolulu Advertiser. Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade Commander: Col. M. E. Carl, Brigade Chief of Staff: Col. D. J. Robinson, CO, From: Commanding General, FMFPac th Marines: LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO: and more To: Commanding General, IstMarlrig than 100 officers and men from the 4th Marines. Commanding Officer, 4thliarReg When asked what particular part of the competition Subj: 6th Annual Rifle Squad Combat Practice Com- he would most remember, Cpl. Brown replied: "The petition moonlight parade. It was magnificent." I. Again, it is a pleasure on behalf of the officers and men of FMFPac to extend sincere congratu- When it conies to passing happy word, K-Bay "com- lations to the squad from the 4th Marines for munications" take a back seat to none. their superior performance in the subject compe- Especially when the word is that the Brigade's "Top tition. Squad" mustered the bacon for the third consecutive year. 2. Particularly noteworthy is the fact that this is the Although up to its teletypes in incoming traffic, third consecuthe year for the 4th Marines to earn Station Comm started the ball rolling with the receipt the distinction of having the top rifle squad in the of a messaged ALMAR announcing the winning Marine Corps. squads. 3. This is indicative of superb individual leader- last Friday evening. While That was about 7 o'clock ship, mastery of individual training and team- ADDS THREE - Sgt. J. G. some of the comm watch called key people, others put the work that adds emphasis to the combat readiness Rushing, H-3/12 Opera- message on the local loop to units concerned. of the 1st Marine Brigade. tions Assistant, reenlisted for Fr then on, the good news spread by word and an- 4. Please extend my personal well done to Sgt. Can- three years Monday. Sgt. nouncement about as quickly as you could say "we knew non and the members of his squad and my best wishes Rushing, who first enlisted they'd do it!" for continued success. in April 1955, has been with Announcements were made in all of K-Bay's clubs, CARSON A. ROBERTS "H" Battery since December confirming scattered rumors that Brigade had won LtGen. USMC 1962. 4 Windward Marine September 27, 1963

D-Day Nearing as Brigade -ire. Determination Plus a New Troops Head for Molokai Leg Equals Game Marine "Because I'm a Marine," ideas. After six months in Continued from Page 1 were the words proudly spok- the hospital recuperating, he en by SSgt. Donald M. Ham- was fitted with an artificial transport Diachenko. nation has been infiltrated blen when asked by reporters leg and talked officials into Also participating are the by Bloc forces. Karibo na- why he went through suffer- letting him remain in the landing ship tanks Snohomish tion's leaders have request- ing and personal hardship to Corps. County and Kemper County ed assistance from t h e stay in the Corps. But still not satisfied, he and the attack transport Ren- United States Government. The rugged Marine had just was determined to join his old ville, all of which are based The Navy-Marine task force completed his first parachute outfit 1st Force Recon Co. at San Diego. is the U.S. Government's an- jump in - nearly a year with He began proving himself Additionally, swer to this plea for help. the 1st Force Reconnaissance the Pearl when he dashed 50 yards, Harbor - based submarine U.S. forces are expecting Company at Camp Pendleton. heavy opposition from the hoisted a fellow Marine across Carbanero, destroyers Philip Korean veteran Hamblen's his shoulders and made it and Radford, and the fleet Peoples Liberation Army who last jump his 215th are supported by the Pine- - - back to the starting point in ocean tug Hitchiti also will ended in disaster when he 40 seconds. participate. apple Pickers' Union, Sons of snagged a 12,000-volt power Other Naval units involved Freedom and the League of cable. He ran the three miles in in the exercise are detach- Women Workers. The 31-year-old jumper es- 36 minutes, climbed a 20-foot ments from Tactical Air Con- Tomorrow morning the caped with his life, but his rope, scrambled over obstacle trol Squadron 11, Patrol entire task force will parti- left leg, ripped by shrapnel courses, dived with scuba gear cipate In a live firing exer- in Korea, was so badly burned strapped to his back - and cise and practice landing in it had to be amputated just then the ultimate test - his the vicinity of Kahoolawe Is- below the knee. first parachute jump in nearly land. His 12-year-old career seem- a year. Two Navy destroyers, attack ed at an end. Crippled in the Strapping on his "tin bombers from VMA-214, and line of duty he was eligible leg," combat gear, a n d artillery batteries from 3/12 for a lifetime monthly pen- chute, the determined Ma- will conduct a massive two- P.5 NI tam sion of $225. rine hurdled into the sky hour bombardment of the bat- No medical discharge for last week from a helicopter tered island. Hamblen after jump Hamblen - he had other 1250 feet above Pendleton's Lake O'Neill. He glided to a perfect landing. Peoples Liberation Army Said 'Ready' Hamblen's explanation of it A all - "I just want to be a good Marine." Capt. W. C. Meyer, USN By SSgt. Al Steele Beach on the western coast of is "Main Street" to the vil- Molokai. It is in this area that Col. Paul Kana, CO of the lagers. So far, they have not Capt. Patrick J. Ryan, his Squadron 28 and Underwater Col. Kana is concentrating de- Peoples Liberation Army, ear- committed themselves to sup- CO, said Hamblen's statement Demolition Team 12. fenses. was the understatement of the Opposing the landing force ly this week rallied his rag- port either side. High on the slopes of year. "He's a Marine's Ma- will be a composite aggressor tag band of rebels and began Mauna Loa, in the neutral Col. Kana is, in actuality. rine." force headed b y Brigade whipping them into shape as village of Puunana, leaders Maj. Archie Van Winkle, Di- Schools' Director, Maj. Archie a military organization to be Welcoming him back, Ham- are heralding the expected Schools. His Van Winkle. His forces include used in the defense of Molo- rector of Brigade blen's buddies agreed it was invasion with propaganda Peoples Liberation Army is, one of the happiest landings Brigade elements, Marines kai. designed to incite the peace- Pendleton's 7th in fact, composed of D-1/4 in the history of the Corps. from Camp His guerrilla unit which able citizens against landing Communications Bn., and Ha- - and I-3/4, about 30 Brigade now numbers more than 500 force Marines. waii National Guardsmen. Schools personnel, members regulars and "bandits" is Supporting the landing - Col. Kana is counting on the of the Molokai National Guard composed of t h e Molokai force from KMCAS, which is natives to aid in repelling, or and families, and some sur- groups of "Sons of Freedom," a forward battle at least delaying, Marine ma- prises about which the aggres- considered the "Pineapple Pickers Union," area tactical air strip, will neuvers. A main supply route sors will say nothing. and the League of Women be all elements of MAG-13. Workers. The Group has been com- Entries Accepted Oct . 18 mitted to provide both air For weeks now word has and ground support through- been spreading on the trou- out the exercise. bled island that the U.S. will K-Bay Artists Can Show Off Talents Controlling the operation send Marines in reply to the will be the Troop Exercise Co- Democratic Republic of Ka- ordinator Staff, also headed by ribo's request for aid. During 2d Annual Military Art Show Gen. Youngdale. Col. Kana will try to repel Deputy TEC, LtCol. J. R. K-Bay artists gather your mixed media (collage, stain- the First Marine Brigade's as- ed glass and mosaic), and Grove, and a staff of 15 offi- sault, which officials say is paints, brushes and palette. STAYING ABOARD - Cpl. cers and 52 enlisted men will mix well your talents and dis- sculpture, in any media Billy C. Youngblood, MACS- expected to happen early next (non-functional only). both plan and coordinate ac- week. play your creativeness at the 2 communicator, reenlisted tual "play" of the problem. Further information may be last week for six years. He The likely place for the am- 2d Annual Armed Forces Art For the "play" of the Show at Ala Moana Shopping obtained from Mrs. G. Basili- was sworn in by LtCol. G. W. phibious landing is Papohaku cato problem the mythical Karibo Center Oct. 28 through Nov. at 72440. Ray, MACS-2 CO. 2. Entries will be accepted at the Center's lower level mall Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. The show is open to all active and retired military personnel and their dependents who are at least 17 years of age. No entry fee is required and winners will be awarded U.S. Government bonds. Applica- tion forms will be available at the station library, hobby shop, main exchange and com- Ada missary store. ENEMY RALLY -- Colonel Paul Kana (I) (Maj. Archie Van The show is divided into TWO MORE-LtCol. 0. E. Howe, MABS-13 CO, congratulates Winkle), commander of the Peoples Liberation Army on Mo- four categories including oil HM3 John J. Pritz upon his reenlistment in the Navy last lokai, raises his fist in defiance against the expected invasion paintings, water colors (pas- week for an additional two years. Adding his smile of ap- by the First Marine Brigade next week. tels, drawings and prints), proval is Navy Lt. R. J. Schultz, Flight Surgeon. Windward Marine

VISITOR - Bob Crosby played in the "VIP Flight" and acted as MC at the a wards presentations.

Aku Test Set WINNER - Low gross win- HAWAII MARINE GOLFERS - Carrying home trophies from the tournament were (I to r): ner and therefore the top For Tuesday SSgt. F. E. Bright, Lt. W. .1. Deptula (USN), SS gt. R. A. Novin, SgtMaj. Asa Huskey, Maj. Marine golfer on Oahu is G. K. Jackson, Capt. W. C. Davis and LCpI. J. P. Moya. LtCoiI. Ray Mullane. he Aku Marines will hold

a skin diving test for prospec- I tive members at the Enlisted Pool Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. K-Bayites deAring to take the test must provide their LtCol. Ray Mullane Wins Golf Title own mask, snorkel and flip- pers. LtCol. Ray Mullane carded Maj. Jackson shot 74, 77, 74 In "C" flight, Navy Lt. W. J. Awards were presented Fri- a four-over-par 220 to win the for a 225. Deptula, PMRF, won low gross day afternoon at the Cross- The next class of SCUBA with 91, 85, 88 264. 54-hole Hawaii Marine Golf Both golfers carry handicap. for roads. Bob Crosby acted as MC, instruction will start at 4 p.m. Tournament ending here last of two strokes. SSgt. E. E. Bright, F-2/4, while LtGen. C. A. Roberts, next Tuesday t Oct. 7) at the 1Friday. Low net in the tourney was won low net with 211. Aku clubhouse. Only 69 of the 115 con- BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale and I Scoring 73, 71 and 76 for Camp Smith's lstLt. G. D. The Aku Marines will hold the three rounds, Col. Mullane, Mock, with 219. testants finished the tour- Col. P. T. Johnston presented their monthly meeting Oct. Asst. G-3 for Brigade, beat 114 Capt. W. C. Davis, 1st AN- ney. the trophies. at the clubhouse. Annual other contestants on K-Bay's GLICO, had 80, 75, 88 for a election of officers for the Klipper course. 243 low gross to win "A" Termite Sked to Come club will be held. Low gross runner-up in flight. SSgt. R. A. Novin, Brigade HqCo., won "A" Underwater movies of local the tourney, which decided flight low net of 211. dives will be shown to the top Marine golfer in the Phantoms, Crusaders, Caribou Give club In "B" flight, Station Sgt- members and Islands, was Maj. G. K. Jack- guests at the Maj. Asa Huskey carded 83, meeting. son, VMF-212. Youth Schedule 89 and 76 for a 248 low gross football for Season win in that flight. Phantoms Bantam Division SgtMaj. Huskey thoroughly Date Location Opponent astounded guest Bob Crosby Oct. 5 K.Bay Rams Oct. 12 K-Bay Hustlers during the final round. On the Oct. 19 K.Bay Admirals 11th hole, the SgtMaj. found Nov. 9 Schofield Rams Nov. 16 Hickam Hustlers his ball resting behind a tree Crusaders well off the green. Midget Division Reaching for his putter, Date Time Opponent Location Sept. 28 2 p.m. Eagles Wheeler SgtMaj. Huskey asked the Oct. 5 6 pm. Redlanders K.Bay other players to mark their Oct. 12 4 p.m. Commodores K.Bay Oct. 19 10 a.m. Hawks Hickam balls. He lined up and Oct. 26 10 a.m. Condors Hickam Nov. 9 7 p.m. Knights K-Bay stroked. Nov. 23 7:30 p.m Spartans Shafter The ball miraculously miss- All games start at 8 p.m. except Nov. 9, which is at 2 p.m, ed the tree, plopped onto the Caribou green and rolled more than 60 Pee-Wee Division Date Time Opponent Location ft. into the hole for a birdie. Sept. 28 4 p.m. Packers Wheeler While the other golfers and Oct. 5 4 p.m. Eagles AC-Bay Oct. 12 p.m. Raiders K.Bay spectators stood open-mouthed, Oct. 19 2 p.m. Lions Hickam Bob Crosby mentally filed the Oct. 26 4 p.m. Vikings K-Bay Nov. 9 2 p.m. Rams Hickam incident to use as a humorous Nov. 16 4 p.m. Colts K-Bay anecdote at the awards presentation. Low net winner in "B" flight was LCpI. J. P. Moya, LIBERTY LOG at II&MS-13, with a 212. Today Association holds monthly races Pro Basketball - NBA Invitational Keehi Lagoon on Sand Island, 11 a.m. Pro Basketball Tournament at the Pro Basketball-See "Today" list- Civic Auditorium. The Los Angeles ing. Lakers, San Francisco Warriors and YMCA -Java club at 8:30 a.m.: Boat Races Scheduled Philadelphia 76'ers are playing. Game free church transportation at 10 time at 8 p.m. pinochle tourney at 11 a.m.: hospi- YMCA-Free dance class at 6:30; tality hour at 5 p.m. and piano re- Sunday at Keehi Park Judo at 7 and "Apache Theme" rec- cital at 7 p.m. ord dance at 8 p.m. Monday Saturday YMCA-Judo at 7 p.m. and square The Hawaiian Powerboat As- Pro Basketball- -See "Today" list. dancing at 7:30. sociation will hold its regular ng. Tuesday Kid Football - Crusaders play Ea- YMCA-Game Night at 7:30. Prizes monthly races at Keehi Lagoon gle:, at Wheeler, 2 p.m.; Caribou given in pinochle, bridge, canasta, Sunday. play Packers at Wheeler, 4 p.m. and Mah Jong, etc. Devil Dogs play Jaguars at Hickam, Wednesday First races are scheduled 12 noon. YMCA --- Camera club meets at for 11 a.m. YMCA-Swimming class at 11 a.m.; 7,30 p.m. and a record dance at 8 Vrr FLIGHT free Island tour at 1:30 p.m.; checker p.m. - LtGen. Carson A. Roberts, FMFPac CG, tees 'Boats powered with every- tourney at 1:30 p.m.; pin); pong tour- Thursday off the "VIP Flight" during the Hawaii Marine Golf Tourria- thing from the tiny 10 horse- ney at 3 p.m.; Royal Hawaiian Band Pro Basketball - One came of the concert at 7 p.m. mc*,f Waiting their turn at the tee are other "VIP Flight" power "A" class outboards to and Hickam Thea- NBA Invitational Pro Basketball tour. tre Guild presentation of "Dirty Work TICV will be played at Schofield Bar- players, BrigGen. Carl A. Youngdale (I) and Col. Paul T. the mighty SK inboards will at the Crossroads" at B racks, 8 p.m. (see "Today" listing). Jobt,ston. compete Sunday YMCA - Co-ed gym night at 7:30 in the races. Boat Races-Hawaiian Power Boat p.m. Need we say more? 6 Windward Marina September 27, 1963

Hq Co Officers Battle Liners Crusaders Dump Chargers

For 1-4 Flag Football Fame In 1 of 4 Kid Grid Games By Pvt. Ronald D. Kent the ball the necessary yard- Three K-Bay youth football fast that the Chargers never The H&S Co., 1/4 officers age and lost possession on teams chalked up impressive got organized. defeated the battalion line the 30. wins last weekend, but the The Crusaders scored again company officers, 12-7, in a II&S then moved to the six Termite division Devil Dogs, in the first half. Their third ' flag football game last Satur- yard line where WO Bodree vastly improved under new TD came in the fourth quarter day afternoon on Platt Field. ran over for the six points. coaches, lost to the Hickam when Scott Macklin, a new Neither team was able to In the last five minutes of Panthers 14-0. member of the squad, went move consistently in the hard- over left tackle to score. the fourth quarter, Lt. Apo- In the only home game, the played first quarter. Tomorrow the Crusaders go daca ended a surging drive Crusaders opened their season In the second quarter the against the Radford Halsey to Wheeler AFB. Next home by the Liners when he inter- H&S officers marched 60 Chargers last Saturday at Pol- game will be next Saturday on a 20 yd. yds. to score pass cepted a pass thrown by 2dLt. lock Field, smashing them 20- when they play the Schofield WO Bodree to from Eugene David Winecoff on his own 15. 0. Redlanders on Pollock Field 2eLt. John A. Albrecht. at 2 p.m. H&S failed to move the ball The Phantoms ended a The line companies put on and punted on 4th down. The Phantoms showed a good drive towards the H &S long dry spell Saturday night good mid-season form in The Liners again marched goal only to be stopped by when they defeated last dropping the Sabers, 34-7. downfield to the four where 2dLt. Juan Apodaca's pass in- year's league champs, the Pounding the Hickam of- terception deep in his own ter- a pass from Lt. Winecoff to Hickam Sabers. 34-7, at fense constantly, the Phantom 2dLt. Thomas Rodhouse was ritory just before the half Hickam. defense caused 10 Saber fum- good for the touchdown. ended. The Pee Wee division Cari- bles and recovered seven of The lI &S team began to Lt. Winecoff passed to 2d- bou toppled the Hickam Colts them. gather steam early in the sec- Lt. James Furleigh for the 12-0, never permitting the Three timely pass intercep- PAT. ond half. They lost the ball FISHY STORY-GySgt. Ralph Colts to penetrate deeper than tions were turned into K-Bay Scoring: H&S - Albrecht (20 yd, on a fumble deep in enemy pass from Bodree): Bodree (six yd. V. Russell Jr. (I), H&HS the Caribou 30 yd. line. touchdowns. territory that was carried run). Squadron office, battled this On Pollock Field. the Cru- Faking and mixing their back to their own six yd. line. Line Companies-Rodhouse (4 yd. Winecoffl: Furleigh 205-lb. Marlin for 35 min- plays in the second half, the The liners failed to move pass from PAT: saders, sparked by quarter- (pass from Winecoff). utes Tuesday before bring- back Pete Camacho, stunned Phantom offense had the ing the nearly nine-foot fish the Chargers from the start: Saber defense completely to gaff. Sgt. Russell was bewildered. Right half Chuck Vigil with a K-Bay fishing party Phantom ball handlers car- went crashing up the middle aboard the "Aukaka" deep ried for 240 yds. on the ground for a 25-yd. gain on the first sea fishing boat chartered and 140 through the air. They play of the game. through Special Services. completed seven of 12 passes The big marlin was hooked Camacho passed to Jim Cow- attempted. about 15 miles from Waikiki ley for another first down on Touchdowns were scored by on the way to the Molokai the next play. Joe Rovansek 13); Bob Ickes banks. On the third play of the and John Stillwell. PATs were game. Camacho scooted around by Eddie Giles 12), Mike West end on a quarterback keep and Joe Rovansek. Pro Cage Meet Opens and went all the way. Rovansek averaged 7.3 GOLF WINNERS-LtCol. 1. V. Tope, HMM-161 CO, presents The 2d annual NBA Vigil made good the conver- yds. per carry as he led the trophies to the winners of the Squadron's Annual Summer Invita- tional Pro sion. Phantoms over the ground Tourney. Receiving trophies are (I to r): 1 stLt. F. J. Scholer, Basketball tourney Defensive linemen MI for 133 yds. Cpl. D. Armado, Cpl. J. M. Parrott, GySggt. G. S. Langsdorf, opens at the Honolulu Civic Sloan. Dean Burmiester, Bill The Caribou meet the Pack Cp1..1. S. Watkins and LCpl. N. L. Conte. Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. McMyne and Jeff Garrison ers tomorrow at Wheeler at crashed the line so hard and 4 p.m. Out Out and Save This Info Kok's Bowling Scores Guide to Kaneohe Bay Youth Clubs Ball and Chain Poi Pounders 15 9 Mo' Bettah 14 10 High men's game - Steve Keimel, Some Four 12 11 The Kaneohe Bay Youth Activities Association is composed of the below listed organiza- 201. TeeMacks 12 12 tions. For detailed information, contact the person listed. The facilities and activities are High men's series - Bill Hood. 514. Jell -O 10 14 High women's game - Nancy Crak The Finks 9 15 available to the dependents of all military personnel residing on Windward Oahu. er, 160. Hi Diddle Diddle 7 17 High women's series - Nancy Crak. Organization Contact Phone Membership Dues Meeting Place and Time er. 440. Officers and Wives Youth Football General Mgr. 73688 or Dependent Old Mokapu School Standings weekly $2 when Team Maj. George Pechar took honors for high scratch game. 211; Association GySgt. Garrison 253.930 Boys 8.15 selected when called 3 33'9 141; Splits & a Miss high scratch series, 548 and high han- Maj. Thomas 72463 or Snow 25'; 22"; Balls dicap series. 838. 253-742 Links 25 23 Sleepers 24 24 Lt. Richard Blankenship had the Youth Basketball President '73551 or Boys 10-17 $2 a year When called high handicap game of 247. Pin Splitters 23 25 the Association Mai. Hittinger 252.821 Teenage Girls during season Hoopees 21 27 For wahines, Carolyn Romito rolled the high Mrs. Thomas 252-073 Tear-em-ups 21 27 scratch and handicap game with 180 and 217, respectively 159 Old Mokapu Piilaus 21 27 Campfire Girls Leader Girls 717, $2 a year Rm. Helen Thomas had the high scratch Bluebird Group Mrs. Tennant 252-489 2d to 6th & 10c per School weekly Staff Wives series of 479 and Bev Rutty took han- Mrs. Chatelain 253-701 grade meeting during school year The Staff NCO Wives league ended dicap series honors with 588. 18. league start next Teen Club School Sept. A new will ThJ league will not bowl next week Chairman goys & Girls 50c month Old Mokapu week. The banquet for the summer due to "Dull Knife." 1st Thursday Mrs. Thomas 252.073 13.19, Active 9 a.m. league was held at the Staff Club Standings Mrs. Ihli 252-121 & Retired of Month yesterday. Team w L Individual winners in the summer Junior Bowling Bowling Bowling Alley Davis Mrs. Owen 252.018 Boys & Girls league were Freda DeCola, high av- Rutty 3 1 Saturday Anderson - 11.18 fee only 8:45 a.m. erage of 158; Lillie King, high scratch Hutchison 3 1 Smith Blankenship 2 Youth Softball & Manager 7310 or Dependents. Dues as Old Mokapu School series of 584: Elsie Watts. high 2 scratch game of 225; Jean Allison. Romito Heise 2 2 Teen Baseball SSgt. 72507 active or needed on call Hill high handicap series of 612 and Ro- Hudson Rapp 2 2 Sgt. Trueblood 72891 retired berta Lucinius, high handicap game McAfee - Thomas 2 2 Pechar - Cub Scout Cubmaster 72231 or Boys 8-11 40c month Old Mokapu School of 239. Bunch 2 2 Final Standings Tope - Petty 2 1 Pack 69 Sgt. Clark 252-585 on MOAS on call Team W L Staffel Sloan 1 3 Maj. Smith. 73280 Plugger! 37 19 Thomas Van Ordon 1 3 Boy Scout Scoutmaster Boys 11.18 25c week Old Mokapu School Split Pickers 33 23 Mad Belles 30 28 Wahines Troop 225 PFC. Hughes 72280 Thursdays. 8:30 p.m. Jelly Rollers 30 26 High scratch game - Kate Feska- LCpl. Baird '73692 Anticipators 27 29 ntch, 205. Girl Scout Mrs. Hatfield 252.561 undetermined undetermined Old Mokapu School Ichi Bons 28 30 High scratch series - Grace Nor- on call Klod Hoppers 24 33 cross. 522. Four Jinx 18 38 High handicap game Kate F.-ska Little $2 Old Mokapu School - League President 73671 or Boys 8.12 registration. Officers Mixed nich, 236. Sgt. Russell 72374 $1 for hats on can High handicap series-Grace Nor lstLt, Tom Solak swept all men's Sgt. Medico 73269 cross, 582. honors with a 216 scratch game. 561 Swim Club President 73549 or Boys & Girls $3 for 1. $2 K-Bay Inn on call scratch series. 238 handicap game Standings Team w L Maj. Robinson 252.639 8.18 for 2d. $1 for and a 621 handicap series. took women's scratch Gay Cats 6i Kohler 73553 or 3d child per Janice Taylor 13', honors with a 157 game and a 458 Babes 12 8 72245 month series. Pat Hartkopf .took women's Alit Cats 11 9 Babe Ruth Chairman 72141 or Boys 13.15 $3 K-Bay Inn twice handicap kudos with a 192 game and Snapshots 11 9 League MGySgt. Funk 253.995 year or on call a 545 series. Tipsters 10 10 Standings Woorichoppers 10 10 Maj. Newton 73285 or Team W L Wednesday Trio 7 13 253.171 Additional $1 Me for insurance. Jets 17 7 Butterfingers 5'3 14,1 September 27, 1963 Windward Marino 7 ********************** Popular and Western Ballads To Mark Tempo for E-Club Dining and Dancing Regular routine prevails 1-2-3 side from 8 p.m. to Happy hour goes from 6 to 8 NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.tn. &MY. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No._ 2 at 1:30 p.m. daily. throughout most of the week midnight. The Triple Star p.m. Sunday. Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only. at the E-Club. Playboys treat the FRHIP Monday through Thursday TONIGHT Tonight the Shadows and room patrons with their ren- club doors are open from 4 to T# I-The Wild Westerners - Small town sheriff, Guy the Stereos provide the ditions from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. Dinners are served Mitchell, is sent to Montana to stamp out raids on gold ship- musical setting for your din- 12:30 a.m. from 4:30 to 9 p.m. ments headed East. Instead, he meets wild Indians, dancehall ing and dancing pleasure. gals and is hoodwinked into a marriage. With James Philbrook The Shadows cast their It's on the House and Nancy Kovach. Way out for all. (86 min.) musical notes on the 1-2-3 side T#2-Red River from 8 p.m. to midnight, with SATURDAY the Stereos sounding off in 0-Club Will Treat Mothers Matinee-The Proud Ones-Robert Ryan cleans up the the FRH1P room from 8:30 frontier in a good western yarn for kiddos. His sidekicks are p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Virginia Mayo and Walter Brennan. (94 min.) Bunch will be on the line T#1-The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm- Saturday and Sunday from 9 To Dinner Sunday Evening pens Excellent family entertainment as the fairy tales from the a.m. until 12:30 in the after- By Capt. Joe Doser come on up for a delicious of the Brothers Grimm come to life. The three favorites, serv- noon, with regular menu Mother can eat free at the roast beef and turkey buffet -Dancing Princess." "The Cobbler and the Elves," and the ings from 12:30 in the after- club this Sunday. from 6 to 8 p.m. -Singing Bone," feature a bejeweled dragon, kings and their noon until 9 p.m. Saturday Just because Dad's away court and special effects that'll put the kids in orbit. An all- and 10 Sunday. on "Dull Knife" doesn't Al Kalima and his group star cast performs for 128 minutes. Saturday night it's music mean you're not welcome. will play for your dining plea- Wild Westerners as T#2-The western style the Coun- Make your reservations now, sure. .Sunday is brunch day SUNDAY try Gentlemen bow in the gather up the kids, and come Matinee-It Happened at the World's Fair-It's Elvis Pres- too-eat with us from 10 a.m. ley and Joan O'Brien taking in Seattle's World Fair. Good teen- Relax at Social Night to 1 p.m. age entertainment. 1105 min.) Marshal and his Par Four T=-1-Cattle King-Rancher Robert Taylor likes fences group return tonight to pro- and Robert Middleton, as the villain, likes to tear 'em down. Chessmen Play Ton ite for Staff Club vide the dancing and listening Very good western for all hands featuring a little history, music during steak and lobster range wars, gunfights and lots of romance. With Joan Canfield. Dancing; Dining Is Always Featured night. Steaks and lobsters will 88 min.) be ready from 7 to 9. Begin T#2-The 11'onderful World of the Brothers Grimm Happy hour swings open the during buffet or regular' menu the Friday club program with MONDAY S-Club doors tonight from 4 to t ime from 2 to 8 p.m. happy hour. T.: 1 -Never Say Goodbye-Bring your hankies, it's a 6 p.m.. followed by music by Wednesday brings about a tearjerker deluxe. Rock Hudson, a successful doctor behind the Chessmen from 8-30 p.m. relaxing and enjoyable eve- Tomorrow is t h e last the Iron Curtain, climbs to freedom. His wife is left behind until half-past midnight. ning at Social Night from chance for September birth- candle- and a long sentimental, sloppy hunt is on. Co-stars Cornell The club opens at 11:30 7:30 to 9 p.m. Happy hour day champagne at light dining. Enjoy the reg- Borchers. (96 min.) tomorrow morning with din- precedes the activities from T:-.2-Cattle King ing room service for short ular menu, the chef's spe- 4 until 5 p.m. cial or beef curry for only TUESDAY orders from 2 to 6 p.m. night out, For a pleasant $L50. Cy and Jimmy will T.t.-1-Days of Wine and Roses-Comical Jack Lemmon and Dinners are also available remember the dining room is from 6 to 10. sing and play your favorite Lee Remick repeat the bit about a marriage going on the rocks open from 5 to 10 p.m., Mon- candlelight dining tunes. over booze. Dialogue, plot and scenes are too wild for young- Sunday is always a big treat day through Thursday in addi- sters. (117 min.) tion to the weekend hours. Have you made your reser- T#2-Never Say Goodbye Monday through Thursday vations for the upcoming Ta- WEDNESDAY Club hours are from 4 to 11:30 hitian Spectacular - it's later T 1- Madame - Another adult adventure with Sophia Noon Meal Evening Meal p.m. than you think. Loren. an over-exposed laundress, falling for Robert Hossein, TODAY Fish, Oysters Roast Pork sergeant fighting in the French Revolution. After marrying and Sliced Ham Aloha Coffee Wednesday '.am and he is cited by Napoleon she becomes a Duchess. The SATURDAY lAmdry talk at the royal court goes over like a lead balloon. Brunch Teriyaki Steak Crude in spots. but rated very good. (106 min.) SUNDAY E-Wives Are Already Talking Corps Brunch Virginia Baked Ham Tzt2-Days of Wine and Roses MONDAY THURSDAY Assorted Cold Cuts Picking Gowns Now T:t1-Moon Pilot-Here's to follow astronaut Pan Roast of Beef Birthday Plans; your chance TUESDAY Tom Tryon as he masters outer space and the re-entry prob- Beef Stew Grilled Pork Chops By Ann Marie Goeddel Max Ikes, club manager. lem. He receives a few secrets of the trade from a gal from WEDNESDAY Tuesday at our regular Salisbury Steak Ladies start your planning the moon. Corny, but good for laughs. With Brian Keith and Southern Fried Chicken meeting the Club's constitution for that special dress and to Edmond O'Brien. 199 mitt.) THURSDAY was read to acquaint new big occasion. T Spareribs Mexicana attend this # 2-Madame Pan Roast of Veal members with our procedures. Our guest speaker was Wednesday our Aloha Reservations Due Today! Jean Carey, KGU's Director Coffee will be at the home of Community Club Awards, of Anne Fontaine, 408A who gave an interesting talk faros St., at 10 a.m. Plan 0-Wives Luncheon Spotlites New Fashions on the Community Awards to attend. program in competing with We are always happy to add By Joyce Harte DAY. Cancellations must be in entertainment planned for us other clubs for prizes. new members to our Club, so There's a rare treat in store by noon Monday. this year by our program chair- The Marine Corps Birthday if you ladies are interested for you at next Tuesday's Usual luncheon hours will men, Norma Staffel and Eve- Ball is drawing near and plans and desire information about luncheon. Mr. Stamper, Lib- prevail. Social hour at 11 a.m., lyn Tope. are underway for the E-Club's joining call me at 253-252. I'll erty Houses' Fashion Consult- lunch at noon followed by the Don't miss out. activities according to GySgt. be most happy to talk to you. ant, will be guest speaker and fashion program. will present a program entitled The food promises to be Coupons, Basketballers, Helpers Sought "The Art of Fashions." even more outstanding than The program includes a at our last luncheon. The demonstration of various ac- cost is 81.75 for members S-Wives Will Choose Six New Officials Tuesday Night cessories and how they can and $2.25 for non-members, By Sally Gallagher Lucenius and Lucille Arbisi. bleware for use by our club. he used to create numerous The slights' higher price The business meeting at the Other candidates are: Cor- We would appreciate your costumes from a basic en- will include tip, with a small Staff Club is Tuesday at 7:30 responding Secretary: Edith donations. semble. And for you gals part of it going to the club's p.m. This is election night with Jaklewicz and Fran Albanese; Anyone interested in play- with the Marine Corps Birth- general fund for miscella- the following ladies running Treasurer: Jean McLain and ing basketball call Shirley Al- day Bali in mind, you'll get neous expenses. for office: Fran Gouveia and for Sgt-at- len at 267-525. plenty of ideas from the A table will be set up to For President: Barbara arms: Shirley Allen.and Steph- New helpers are always showing of formals. accept your club membership Icenogle and Ann Winters; anie Greene. needed at the Thrift Shop Reservations for the Lunch- dues. Dues are only $2.50 for Vice-president: Beth Sey- We are still in the need which is open Tuesday, Thurs- (on must be made through the entire year. fried and Freda DeCola; Re- for Betty Crocker coupons day and Saturday mornings your Aloha Chairman by TO- There's plenty of top-notch cording Secretary: Roberta to obtain stainless steel ta- from 9 to 12 noon. September 27, 1963 8 Windward Marine

Kahoolawe Is Target for Devastating Land, Sea and Air FIREX Tomorrow gunfire and the artil- By Gy Sgt. Jack Paxton Seven, will show the infan- to-shore tremendous sup- lery barrage will resume Island trymen the - Battered Kahoolawe port potential available to this time further inland to aid will be the site of one of the during an actual com- the simulated advance of the firing exer- them most devastating bat landing. Step-by-step assault battalion. held in the Hawaiian cises ever narration of the FIREX will the remaind- when joint Navy-Marine Throughout chain be broadcast aboard each exercise pre- forces begin "softening- er of the firing Corps troop transport. personnel on Ka- up" for Operation "Dull Knife" positioned Participating in the FIREX hoolawe will set off colored tomorrow. CHINESE VISITORS Col. Chao Tiao-Ting, will be the Navy Destroyers smoke rounds simulating - Director of the the actual Dull Knife Chinese Marine Corps Schools' Education Department (c), While USS Redford and Philip; A4B enemy-held targets which operation will take prepares to sign th,, Brigade Visitor's Log as amphibious jet attack bombers from MAG- Marine forward controllers LtCol. Wang place over Molokai's Papahoku Shu-Tan, CMC First Brigade G-4, and BrigGen. C. A. Young- 13 and artillery batteries from wan t clobbered by air area Monday, the Ka- dale, Brigade CG, The Beach the 3d Bn., 12th Marines. strikes. look on. Chinese officers are receiving FIREX will give the hoolawe this, ground orientation and on-the-job-training here. Navy-Marine team a chance to For the "play" of the Ka- To accomplish will radio target in- flex their firepower in actual hoolawe problem, artillery bat- controllers to aircraft live firing simulating the pre- teries will be hell-lifted to fir- formation orbiting De- invasion bombardment of Mo- ing positions on Kahoolawe and request air strikes. lokai. under cover of pre-dawn dark- pending on the situaiton and ness tomorrow to support the terrain, jet bombers will de- The exercise, which will simulated surface assault. liver either high explosive be viewed by Brigade Ma- At 10:30 a.m., the destroy- bombs, rockets or fiery napalm rines in the landing force on target seconds later. 1000 yards off-shore in ships ers from Pacific Fleet units of Amphibious Squadron at Pearl Harbor will begin Climaxing the FIREX will be lacing the landing area with massed firing by Naval gun- "preparation" fire designed fire and the artillery units on Outdoor Supplies, to wipe out any targets that a simulated truck convoy (ac- might cause trouble for the tually, old car bodies lined up landing forces. on a ridge line). For five min- Sports Equipment Immediately prior to the utes combined ship and artil- simulated troop landing the lery fires will slam into the Moved to Annex ships will cease firing and target area. bombers from VMA -214 will On signal, this fire will cease A new section has been add- keep "enemy" heads down and the attack aircraft will re- ed to the Marine Exchange's with aerial strafing runs. turn to deliver the killing BEST OF LUCK LtCol. D. T. Doxey, 2/4 CO, presents SSgt. already long list of facilities. Once the simulated landing blow to the simulated convoy - Thomas L. Johnson, last year's Top Squad Leader, with a K-Bay now has a Beverage force is ashore the aerial at- to officially end the firing ex- miniature replica of the Marine Officer's sword. Sgt. Johnson Sales Annex. ercise. tack will cease and both ship- was wished good luck upon receiving notification Tuesday In it are all types of sport- he had been selected to attend OCS under the Career Non- ing and athletic gear, bar- It's Available Here commissioned Officer program. Sgt. Johnson and his family becue grills, garden and will depart K-Bay Oct. 4 for Quantico. picnic supplies, pet necessi- ties and others. The Annex is located in Bldg. 219, the Need Advice on Future? old Toy land location. Although they're not called cational opportunities, buy- Coming out of the latest Ex- **Information, Please," they do ing a home, the retired Ma- change shuffle is a more spa- have a mountain of helpful in- rine's family protection pro- cious Beverage Sales section formation for Marines who are gram, and on and on. boasting a wide variety of the unfamiliar with the role of Station and Brigade career works. It also houses charcoal, the career advisory NCO. fertilizer and cigarettes. advisory offices are maintain- Counseling Marines on the Electrical accessories such ed at all times and are avail- benefits of reenlisting or ex- as extension cords, three- able to counsel Marines on tending is only a small part way their futures - in or out of plugs, light bulbs and of the job. batteries have been relocat- the Marine Corps. ed to the Household Section. All Brigade and Station Bug sprays, too. career advisory NCOs have at 4 Corps Generals Bicycle riders can purchase their fingertips the latest information on social security, their spare tires and tubes at COURSE COMPLETED - Cd. R. L. Hall, Public Works Officer the MX Service Station. Other veterans benefits and retire- (I), presents certificates of completion of the Navy Civilian ment a n d post-retirement Take New Duties cycling accessories including Personnel Administration Orientation Course to (I to r): Lt. planning. reflectors, foxtails, baskets and Four Marine Corps general M. D. Muir, Ens. N. W. Day and Ltjg. G. G. Gruhn. horns can be found at Toy- They also keep abreast officers have received new as- land. with insurance matters, edu- signments, according to HQMC. BrigGen. L. B. Robertshaw, to ma- FROM: selected for promotion jor general, will report to Place HQMC for duty about Oct. 16. Replacing him as CG, MARTC, Stamp(s) Glenview, Ill., in early October, Here will be BrigGen. H. M. Elwood, currently the Assistant Deputy TO: Chief of Staff (Plans) at HQMC. BrigGen. N. J. Anderson, the Deputy Chief of Staff (Air) at HQMC, will report to the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point, for duty as the Assistant Wing Commander about Nov. MABS-13 SCHOLARS-LtCol. 0. E. Howe, MABS-13 CO, pre- 9. sents certificates of completion of off-duty courses to three members of his command. Receiving the awards are (I to r): MAIL. THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY BrigGen. W. B. Kyle, now NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED CG, Force Troops, FMF, Atlan- Sgts. John W. Simma, MCI's Tactics of the Marine Rifle Pla- Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-le, 1st Class Mail-sc, Airmail tic, Camp Lejeune, will report toon; S. L. Terwilliger, Navy Communications Cryptographic paper twice -Sc. For mailing fold and secure outer edge with tape to HQMC for duty in early Oc- Procedures; and Cpl. R. W. Leavenworth, MCI's Tactics of the or staple. tober. Marine Rifle Squad.