ear MOS Concept Will Identify ditional Skills in Technical Fields Some Marines with special- 2633 MOS does not neces- cian, the TO line number will ized training skills in highly sarily have the skills of the call for MOS 2633. If only the technical occupati6.1a1 fields 2632 MOS, he does possess basic skill of Telephone-Tele- are etting new Military Oc- the basic skills of the 2631 type Technician is required, cupational Specialties, accord- MOS. the TO line number will call ing to a IIQMC announcement Tables of Organization for MOS 2631. made last week. will continue to show MOS's The new skill designator Under the new concept, with four digits to fill billet concept will be applied in already in effect in Occupa- requirements. other occupational fields with tional Fields 26 and 27, the If a billet requires the skill priority given to the technical first two digits of the MOS of a Cable System Teclini- fields. identify the occupational REOPENS FOR BUSINESS Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO - field. The third digit desig- ,r), receives an assist from SSgt. R. G. Thomas, E-Club Manager nates the principal skill and Amtrac Radio Technician (I), and Cpl. C. D. Marino, Maitre D', as he cuts the ribbon the fourth digit identifies reopening the E-Club's Aloha Dining Room. The ceremony an additional skill. took place last Friday following the completion of extensive Here's how it works: A Ma- renovation of the dining room. rine in OF 26 (Telephone Sgt. D. R. Esguerra Picked Teletype Maintenance) with Reserrations by Apr. 17 MOS 2631 is a Telephone-Tele- type Technician with no re- As Brigade's 1964 Marine lated skills in his field. Bank Official To Be Guest If the Marine successfully Sgt. Delano R. Esguerra, Am- sidered for "Hawaii Marine of comp le t e s Cryptographic tracs, has been nominated to the Year" by a board at FMF- Equipment Technician school represent the Brigade in the Pac Headquarters next week. he acquires the MOS 2632. He 1964 Hawaii Marine of the The selectee will be announced Speaker at Luncheon Here is still basically qualified as Year competition at Camp later this month. a Telephone-Teletype Techni- Smith Apr. 12-16. A native of San Diego, Larry Ronson, vice-president the bank, he was president of cian but now possesses the A Brigade board headed Calif., Sgt. Esguerra arrived of the First National Bank of Larry Ronson Associates, a additional skill of Crypto- by LtCol. W. J. Kohler, Serv- at K-Bay in October 1962. He Hawaii, will give a talk on consulting firm in bank mar- graphic Equipment Techni- Bn CO, selected Sgt. Es- will complete six years of -Motivation" during a lunch- keting that served more than cian. The new skill is identi- guerra from five nominees eon at K-Bay Wednesday. 90 banks throughout the fied by the terminal digit "2". interviewed Tuesday. Apr. 22. United States. While a Marine obtains a Sgt. Esguerra will be con- Mr. Ronson will speak to top level civilian and mili- tary participants in the monthly Supervisor Deve- lopment Program classes conducted by the Industrial Relations Department. Department heads, their as- sistants and staff officers have also been invited to attend the luncheon being held at the VOL. 13-No. 15 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii April 10, 1964 0-Club. Reservations for the lunch- Duty Aboard USS Hornet Pan eon can be made with Mrs. Ruth Croft, IRO, at 72851 no later than noon Apr. 17. Sgt. D. R. Esguerra Sir. Ronson, who has ad- November Returns Today dressed more than 300 or- "Detachment November," a months of duty aboard air- band, local entertainment and service in July. He is a Radio ganizations on the subject unit composed of officers and craft carrier, USS Hornet with dependents. Technician. of motivation, is Chairman men from VMA-214, is sched- the Seventh Fleet. Maj. R. J. Kern, four other The "Hawaii Marine of of the Marketing of uled to arrive at Pearl Harbor They will be greeted dock- officers and 30 enlisted Ma- the Year," selection is an the First National Bank. today at 10 a.m. after five side by Brigade officials, a rines, will be put ashore by annual event held in con- Prior to his affiliation with destroyers. Capt. W. A. Hale junction with Armed Forces Jr. and 15 "Blacksheep" per- Day observances. Marines Possible Embarrassment, Too sonnel will remain aboard the are nominated from the ma- Hornet and accompany four jor units on the island of A4B "Skyhawks"- to Oahu. Extra 258 Dials Difficulties, Not Capehart the Mainland. Last year's top Hawaii Ma- They will return with Oper- rine was Sgt. R. P. K. Wer- He who dials 258 before call ISO, it might prove ex- commercial number for "Turn Table," scheduled ner from the Wahiawa Ma- dialing matter. ation a Capehart residential asperating to you, and ISO that for Apr. 20. rine Detachment. number may find himself talk- really doesn't need any more And while on the subject ing to somebody he'd rather it already receives of telephones, Capt. Carruth- not be talking to. calls then per working day. ers reminded K-Bayites that It's happened, according to official telephones are for of- Capt. R. E. Carruthers, Sta- Solution: Don't dial the ficial calls only - and you Dies tion CommO, and it has prefix 258 when you call a can't kid his 9-line counters General MacArthur proved 7,7 most embarrassing to Capehart household, or any in his phone exchange. "Old never die:. they just fade away." the caller in a number of in- Douglas stances. These words of General of the To See Recon Graduation A. MacArthur proved to be his epitaph when the It hasn't done much for Reed Hospital last Sunday. some tempers, either, espe- General died at Walter cially in the middle of the After graduating from West Point in 1903, night, the Comm() added. Nen. Van Stockum To Visit K-Bay Gen. MacArthur fought in World Wars 1 and II What happens? When you BrigGen. Ronald R. Van courses of instruction with and in Korea to become the first five-star com- dial 258 before dialing a six- Stockum, WWII Bronze Star Brigade Staff Officers will be mander in American history. digit Windward Oahu com- holder and CG, Landing Force held after the graduation. Ile rose to the rank of brigadier general dur- Training Unit, Pacific, Coro- as Supreme Allied mercial telephone n u m b e r The General is scheduled ing the first world war, served (which Capehart homes have) nado, Calif., is scheduled to C llllllnander of the South Pacific during WW II, visit Brigade units Thursday. to attend a briefing and tour Commander of your call is automatically rout- of Brigade Schools in the and on Apr. 6, 1915, was named ed to an MCAS number The General will be wel- afternoon before departing U. S. Army forces in the Pacific. whose second through fifth comed by BrigGen. M. E. Carl, for Camp Smith. In Korea Gen. MacArthur was Supreme Com- digits correspond to the first Brigade Commander. mander of all United Nations forces. through fourth digits of the Gem Van Stockum assumed President Johnson proclaimed that all U. S. commercial number. Gen. Van Stockum will his present assignment last flags ar I the world be flown at half mast-until For example: were attend graduation ceremo- month. He was awarded the If you Amphibious Re- after burial services tomorrow. to dial 214-144 and prefix it nies at the Bronze Star with Combat "V" School which will be interred in the Mae- with 258, you shouldn't, connaissance while serving as Gen. MacArthur like by LFTU Ma- Va., with full military you'd end up with extension is instructed commander during the Bou- Arthur Memorial, Norfolk, 72141 - ISO's office number. rines. gainville (Cape To r o k in a) honors. Since you didn't intend to A discussion of training and Campaign. 1 Windward Marine

British Originate 21-Guns; Now International Custom Since the death of Presi- found in "The Seven Plan- dent Kennedy, the nation's ets," and the phases of the --OBSERVATIONS libraries and museums report moon changing every seventh day. a flurry of questions concern- How You Will Stand-The Corps' precedence list military customs Ships fired seven guns, but for ing the senior NCOs, which would have come out in February, has saw exercised in s h e batteries answered Americans or been switched back to a fiscal, than calendar, year basis guns to the ship's rather the President's funeral. three and should be ready for publication sometime in August. one. The difference was be- One of the questions most According to Navy Times, the list contains the names of cause gun powder was dif- often asked: "Why the 21-gun .1. all Marine E-8s and E-9s ficult to preserve aboard REUPS FOR SIX - Cpl A. in order of seniority. salute?" Food Serv- American ship. On land there were Cummings, H/LfiS Like many other ices, reenlisted for six years military customs, officials of no storage problems, so la st week. s.pl. Cummings Texas 'Aggies' To Rally-K-Bayites who Texas the United States Military three times as many guns attended entered the Marine Corps in A&M are invited to Ag- Academy library explain, we were authorized. attend the annual muster of former March 1961 and arrived gies at 7 p.m. Apr. 21. borrowed this one from the When better powder was in- aboard K-Bay in October of The meeting British. vented, the number of guns will feature a program and buffet dinner "Salutes the same year. in the Kula Room of the Main Officer's Open Mess, Pearl The regulation, for the naval international Harbor. to be returned gun for gun," salute was raised to the same Reservations are being accepted by Army 2dLt. Don B was adopted by the United number used by land forces. Burnett at 65-1126 dwh or at 462-684 awh. States on Aug. 18, 1875. The Now the highest gun salute Aloha British salute then was 21 -the one to honor a chief of * * * guns. state, such as the one fired by Station Departures But why the number 21? the Armed Forces for Presi- Approval Is Mandatory for Home Use - K-Bayites who GySgt. R. L. Dorman. H&HS MCAS, are considering installing home fire detection systems are re- Originally, British war ships dent Kennedy-is 21 guns for to MarCorSupCen Barstow next fired salutes of seven gurs. all nations. month. minded that approval must be obtained from the Navy Fire SSgt. E. A. Shaw, HarlIS MCAS. 21167, or the The "sacred number" seven Recognizing the "gun for to IstMarDly next month. Department, telephone District Fire Protection was selected by Queen Vic- gun" custom, many nations of Brigade Departures Engineer, 32184, prior to installation in Navy-owned housing. toria because of its mystical the world fired, in special cere- Ma). E. G. Schauppner, VMF-232 MAGS, to 3MAW, MCAS El Toro * * * and symbolical significance in monies, 21-gun salutes as trib- this month. the Bible. utes to President Kennedy. GySgt. H. L. Rau, MABS-I3 MAG. Call, or Sign In, Please PMO reminds K-Bay drivers 13. to gcs, Camp Lejeune next - Astrological significance is (AFPS) month. thet all hands must notify the Pass and Tag Office of their 1964 registration. This can be accomplished by telephone (72. 047) or by visiting PMO, topside in Building 221. $30 Monthly for Shorter Tour Personnel with registrations from states issuing new It. cense plate numbers must register in person. The Pass and Tag Office is open from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through DOD Seeks Pay for Voluntary Separation Friday. * * * Defense officials are look- sion reported last month made the short, unaccompanied ing for ways to change the it impossible under present tour whenever possible to Uniform Travel Required for Half Fare - K-Bay military law so that servicemen volun- regulations to pay the money cut the gold outflow and personnel can fly between the islands of Hawaii for one-half tarily separated from their to those families which separ- other expenses. regular fare, one way or round trip on Aloha Airlines. families may receive the $30 a ate voluntarily. A Comptroller ruling penal- To qualify, you must present evidence of authorized ab- month separation allowance. Defense officials are faced iZes those who elect the unac- sence when you purchase your ticket and travel in uniform. According to Navy Times, with the problem as they en- companied tour by denying Travel is on a space available basis. members of the House Armed courage servicemen to take them separation pay. Services' pay subcommittee * * * feel that the services can write Chaplain's Corner No Need For Alarm-Residents of Capehart Housing need orders calling for short unac- not be alarmed tomorrow if they hear explosions from the companied tours. rifle range area. If the law is changed the Tendencies for future Alternatives Brigade Demolition School will be conducting live firing pay will go to those families at the EOD Burn Pit Each Saturday for the next eight weeks. in which the sponsor elects Present Choices to serve the shorter unac- Are Influenced by Leo D. Ward companied tour overseas By Chaplain Holy Name Communion Simday-K-Bay's Holy Name men rather than take his family. One memorable line spoken by actor Joe Jefferson in scene. will receive Communion Sunday at 8 a.m. at St. Michael's Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D,, the play "Rip Van Winkle" occurred in the tavern Chapel. Following Each time he gave in to his the Holy Sacrifice, all men of the parish S.C.) and John R. Blandford, Rip was a pleasant lush. are invited to at "If with the phrase, "This attend the monthly Communion Breakfast chairman and counsel, respec- thirst for alcohol he excused him: the E-Club. tively, of the subcommittee, won't count." He didn't count it but it was being count- time Guest speaker for the breakfast be Rev. W. is ad- will Paul said if it is found it ed nevertheless. next temptation came Power, C. S. P. to the ministratively impossible Down among his nerve cells along. change the law they will ap- fibers, the molecules were Rip has his counterpart legislation for and prove necessary counting it, registering it and today. Take the hard drink- the change. storing it up to be used when er who wakes up Sunday A Comptroller General deci- morning with a real hang- , over. None of the usual remedies work and he feels worse as the day goes on. Frightened, he has a ses- sion with the family doctor who takes his blood pres- E--. sure. The verdict: "Go on the Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer .1 or get ready to go be- Officer 3 wagon LtCol. R. F. Shields Executive low the sod." Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer He stays sober for four IstLt. C. A. P. McNease Officer in Charge I days. Then, on payday, the SSgt. E. A. DeCola Editor 5 boys invite him down to the Sgt. J. W. Galjour Assistant Editor 7 corner grill. He goes, know- Sgt. L. L. Kinne Sports Editor ing well what will nappen. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for With a fatuous smile and the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. 990. brass rail, c/o FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and his foot on the Publishers. Inc.. Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is he speaks his epitaph. "This published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of count." =-±7 Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are time won't not necessarily these of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE Every stroke of virtue or BY THE NUMBER - James G. Jardin, Station Electrical In- is promulgated ter informational purposes only, and in no way should spector be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a of vice leaves a scar. Each (r), received two Beneficial Suggestion awards last member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press whether it week from Cdr. R. L. Service (AFPS). choice you make, Hall, Public Works Officer. Mr. Jardin good or evil, develops in received a certificate and a No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information be $30 check for his improved and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: you a tendency to choose in Ground Indicating Lights and a $15 check for his new ideas WINDWARD MARINF 72104; ISO '72141. the same direction the next for the Electrical Distribution Digest. The two awards bring Subscription Rate $2 On per year Circulntion 50(10 his toal number ,, ,.1;' time. of beneficial suggestions to eight. April 10, 1964 Windward Marina S

Nation To Honor Libraries Next Week Visit Yours Here; It's One of the Best K-Bayites are invited to vis- borrowed from other libraries and postage fees were paid it the Station Library during through the Inter-library by the Station Library. National Library Week Apr. Loan Service totaled 159. The library also has news- These included books In- 12-18. from paper s, magazines, pam- dia, Los Angeles County, Salt phlets and long-playing rec- According to BrigGen. T. Lake City and the Universities ords. F. Riley, who visited the li- of Arizona and Utah, and This year's Library Week brary in his tour as Inspector Oregon State University. theme "Reading is the Key" General last September, the From the Library of Con- reminds Americans of the library is the finest he has gress books were obtained priceless privilege of a free seen in or out of the military. on the Civil War, Mexico people to read what they Directed by Maccine Titus, and Guatemala at no ex- choose. Chief Librarian, the library pense to the individuals re- Enjoy this right-visit the has a collection of more than questing them. Insurance station library next week. 16,500 books. Approximately 3000 new books were added 8000 Killed in '62 during 1963. Patrons using the facili- ties last year totaled 184, Walkers Reminded To Use 574. Library personnel an- ENTERS REGULAR RANKS -2d1.t. R. C. Cormier, Com- swered 5445 reference and mander, B-1/4 (r), received his Regular Commission Tuesday 6519 telephone queries. Caution in Crossing Street from LtCoI. A. I. Thomas, Bn. CO. Lt. Cormier entered the They sent 6443 overdue no- Marine Corps in 1959, obtaining the rank of corporal before tices and mended 2236 dam- K-Bayites are reminded by at 25mph and 100 feet at receiving his Reserve Commission last May through the aged books. Al Roth, Station Safety Offi- 35mph. Remember this the Meritorious NCO Program. Specially requested books cer, to exercise caution when next time you step into a using crosswalks. crosswalk. Don't do it if a ve- The driver of an approach- hicle is approaching," Mr. Dependent Travel, Duty Tours Change ing vehicle may not see you, Roth said. and if he does, he may not Legally, the pedestrian is be able to stop in time. right - perhaps even Dead Motor vehicles killed more Right! than 8000 pedestrians in Marriage Minded ? Know Regulations 1962, according to the Nation- al Safety Council. Red Cross Drive K-Bay Marines considering, HQMC upon receipt of their pendents in the area, are Studies have shown that 9 getting married in Hawaii or orders. They are not required authorized space required out of 10 adult pedestrians transporting dependents from to extend their tour past the transportation to the CON- killed by automobiles are non- Over $4000 Mark normal unaccompanied tour US if they receive the Mainland had better check suitable drivers. K-Bayites have contributed of 24 months. permanent change of station explains why more than $4000 to the 1964 on recent changes in entitle- "Perhaps that Sergeants and corporals orders. some people deliberately step Red Cross Fund Campaign as ment to dependent travel. who became eligible for de- the drive moves into its These personnel must serve into the crosswalk in front of According to Brigade Or- pendents travel after report- an oncoming vehicle. They fourth week. ing a three-year tour of duty to According to Cliff Hadley, der 1300.5A of 23 March to the Brigade and do qualify for this transportation. have little knowledge about 1964 Marines E-4 and below not desire to extend or re- the limitations of a driver K-Bay Field Director, seven with less than four years enlist to meet the minimum Additional information can stopping his car. Brigade units have already service, who have acquired 36-month tour will not re- be found in the order or at "With normal reaction, it topped their 1963 donations dependents or transported c e i v e transportation for your unit office. takes a driVer 61 feet to stop with additional contributions their dependents to Hawaii their 'dependents or TLA still to be tallied. at their own expense, can prior to departing. "With many Red Cross dol- be authorized space avail- Corporals who completed Sign In, Pay Fee, Buy Share lars being spent to aid the able transportation only with four years service while en disaster stricken areas of approval from CMC. route to Hawaii must be join- Alaska, Ohio and California, the current fund drive needs Approval will be given only ed by their depedents within federal Credit Union 14. embership 60 days to be to TLA, your whole-hearted support," to Marines who show proof of entitled Station Housing Allowance or Mr. Hadley said. insufficient funds to pay the TLA upon departure. Leads to Low Costs, Nigh Returns The campaign has been ex- tended until next Wednesday cost of commercial transpor- Corporals with more than K-Bayites desiring to join tected by free life insurance also. On deposits up to $2000 with hopes that those who tation. four service who the MCAS Federal Credit Un- years ac receives dou- have not yet contributed will These Marines quired dependents while ion have only to sign an in- the beneficiary are required ble the amount in the event do so to enable the Red Cross to a stationed in Hawaii or have submit written request formation card, pay a 25 cent of death of the saver. to continue its work. for dependents travel to received authority for de- membership fee and purchase a $5.00 share in the Credit Union to become a member. The membership fee is non - refundable but the Credit Union share may be resold to the organization low 401.- Ir at the same price at which it was bought. A loan may be acquired by members at comparatively low interest rates. To acquire a loan, an application must be completed and forwarded to the Loan Officer or the Credit Committee for approv- al. Approval normally takes no more than two days. Loans can be repaid by allotment or by cash. All loans carry free life insur- ance on the borrower. In JOINS FMCR RANKS - SSW. W. B. Liles, HqBtry, 3/12 ic), re- the event of death or total ceived best wishes on his transfer to the Fleet Marine Corps disablement of the borrow- Reserve last week from his CO, LtCol. C. V. Hen- re- dricks (I), and his company commander, Capt. R. F. Lang. FIRST STRIPES PFC. R. J. Dube, 1 sticIgSpt. (r), received his er, the loan balance is - more than 20 years service, warrant promoting him to his present rank last week from his paid. Sgt. Liles, who has completed money served in China, at Guam and at Pearl Harbor during WWII. CO, lstlt. L. W. Young. PFC. Dube serves as a shore party Members who save their home in Ka:aeohe. man. with the Credit Union are pro- The Sergeant and his family will make 4 Windward Marine April 10, 1964

93 YEARS OF GOOD CONDUCT-Ten members of HMM-161 received Good Conduct awards last week from their CO, LtCol. L. J. Engelhardt. The awards represent 93 years of good behavior. Recipients and number of awards were (I -r): (Col. Engelhardt), LCpI. K. W. Cash, 1; lstSgt. Stephen Keimel, 7; Cpl. D. A. Bumgarner, 2; Sgt. S. D. Mod lin, 3; GySgt. R. R. CONDUCT AWARD - Cpl. L. M. Johnson, MABS-13 (I), re- Hoff, 6; Sgt. A. J. Lashua, 2; LCpl. R. E. Pretty, 1; GySgt. R. J. Thompson, 4; LCpI. E. S. Darus, ceived his second Good Conduct Award last week from his 1; and SSgt. A. F. Derring, 4. CO, Maj. W. H. Macklin. Cpl. Johnson, a utilities man, en- tered the Corps in 1954. K CAS e n e

TWO EMPLOYEES CITED - Cdr R. L. Hall, Public Works Of- :icer (c), cited two civil service employees last week for mak- ing a joint beneficial suggestion. Receiving their awards were (I-r): Thomas Tam Jr., (Cdr. Hall) and Mrs. Sarah C. BIDS K-BAY ALOHA - Louis Morganella, pipefitter (r), re- Wright. ceived a letter of thanks last week upon retiring from Public Works after completing 20 years of federal service. Cdr. R. L. Hall, PWO, presented the letter on behalf of Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO.

GOOD CONDUCT - LCpl. W. A. Schank, Mortar Btry., 3/12, received his first Good Conduct award last week TOPS CLASS - Cpl. J. H. Simmons, Mortar Btry, 3/12 (r), VARIOUS AWARDS - Cdr. H. E. Thurman Jr., Navy Supply from his CO, Capt. V. F Fire Direction Controlman, received the Guerrilla Warfare Award last F. Officer (I), presented various awards last wP ,4 to five civil Pacheco. Cpl. Schank, an ad- School's Ape week from his CO, Capt. V. service employees with Supply Recipients and awards were ministrative clerk, arrived at Pacheco. He received the award for his endurance, preparation (I-r): Robert Ikeda, beneficial suggestion; Margaret Ching, K-Bay in April 1964. and ability. He arrived aboard the Station last June. homestudy course; Louis TPrreria, safe driving; Jean Quon, beneficial suggestion and Melvin Hodson, beneficial sugges- tion.

SEAMAN REENLISTS - SN D. D. Hess, Station Boathouse (r), was sworn in for another six years last week by Lt. C. T. TOP MABSMEN QUARTET - Four MABS-13 Marines received completion certificates last Stephens, Station Navy Personnel Officer. SN Hess reenlisted week from their CO Maj. W. H. Macklin (r), a fter completing the Brigade's Field Radio Op- under the Selective Training and Retention Program and will erators Course in the top four spots. Marines and class standing were (l-r): PFC. D. A. Mould, be assigned to the Personnelman Class "A" Course at NTC, 4th; LCph. J. J. M. Turske, 3d; LCpl. L. J. Steinruck, 2d; and the number one man, LCpI. J. San Diego. A. Stevenson. Windward Marine 5

HM Thinclads Win 4th Straight Meet; To Enter Maui Invitational Tomorrow Marines thinclads date the HASAC Meet Vakala, CCH; Dan Loughmiller, CCH. Hawaii prior to Distance: 209' 7". won their fourth straight track to be conducted at K-Bay Apr. Pole Vault C. K. Yang, Taiwan; _ and field meet Saturday when 6. Aubrey Dooley, HM; Keith McCouley, - HM; Larry Barnett, UH. Height 15'. they rolled up 54 points in the Visiting athletes C. K. ENGLISH PAIRS - Four K-Bay riders put their .nounts through Shot-put - Bob Atkinson, Spike- AAU Invitational Meet. Yang and Steve Haas won sters; John Morris, HM; Elmer Jana- the paces during the English Pairs competition. The riders are Three meet records and all the events they entered. gas, HM; Joe Sylvester, UH, Distance (I to r): Robin Jones, Paula Maynard, Garra Petty and Debbie 51' (Hawaiian AAU record, break- three Hawaiian AAU rec- Haas, who attends Occidental ing 51' set by George Naukana, UH Petty. Garra and Debbie placed fourth in the competition while ords were broken. Lester College, won the 880-yard in 1958.) Robin and Paula were fifth. 3-Mile run Harold Cole, Spike- Deckard cracked William run in 1:53.2. sters; Harold -Kuha, Spikesters; Ray Smith's 220-yard dash rec- Menzie, Spikesters; Thomas Wilhite. Yang took first in the pole HM. Time: 15:24.6. (Meet record, ord by 2 tenths of a second. vault, 120 - yard high hurdles breaking 15:25.2 set by Cole in 1961.) K-Bay's Equestrienne Team He was clocked at 22.6s. and the javelin throw. He vault- 120-yard high hurdles C. K. Yang, Taiwan; Arthur Welch,- Army; Tom Second place in the meet ed 15', ran the hurdles in 14.8s Nash, Naval Air; John Bankhead, went to the Spikesters with 39 and threw the javelin 209' 7". HM. Time: 14.8s. points. Army had 30, Univer- Discus throw - Kenneth Peters, Wins 10 Ribbons in Show Other records that were bro- Spikesters; Elmer Vanagas, HM; sity of Hawaii 28, Taiwan 15, ken were the 6-mile run, shot- Dennis Chat UH; Joe Sylvester, UH. Distance, 143' VV.- An equestrienne team from kicked by another competi- Church College of Hawaii 12, put, 3-mile run, triple jump Oc- 100-yard dash - Lester Deckard, K-Bay brought home 10 rib- tor's horse while riding in the , Naval Air and and 440-yard dash. HM; Leo Dozier, Army; Edward bons from the weekend horse Junior Bridle Path Hack com- cidental College had 5 each. Track results: Washington, BM; Ray Justice. Army. 6-Mile run - Harold Cole, Spike- Time 10.1a. show at Brown's Ranch, Wai- petition and was forced to Tomorrow the Hawaii Ma- sters; Harold Kuha, Spikesters; John Faerber, UH; Jim Chapman, UH. High Jump - Jon Sherlock, UH; manalo. withdraw from the show. rines journey to Maui for the Time: 32:22.0 (Hawaiian AAU record, Ralph Jackson, Naval Air; Valdlmar The girls rode horses from Maui Invitational. Following breaking 32:30.0 Cole set last year). Shelvy, HM; Dave McCullough, Spike- Debbie and Garra Petty Javelin Throw C. K. Yang, Tai- sters. Height: 6'. (All four cleared the K-Bay Stables. this they will have an open wan; Larry Nelson,- unattached; Joe this height; places determined by received ribbons for plac- number of misses). fourth in the English ing 440-yard dash - Harold Emery, Air Pairs. Debbie also placed Pearl Harbor Meet Next Force; Albert Kennedy, Army; George Butterfield, UH; Tom Gra- second in the Beginners ham, HM. Time: 50.3s. Equitation o v e r Fences, 440-yard intermediate hurdles-John third in the Hunt Seat Bankhead, HM; Brue May, CCH; Ru- Kathy Thomas Leads K-Bay Swim Team ben Barnes, HM; Ray Lane, Army. Equitation and fifth in the Time: 1:00.8. Junior Hunter class. K-Bay swimmers placed in swimmers from all major in the 50-meter backstroke Triple Jump Ed Bush, Army; Torise Faapoull,- CCH; Daniel Mac- Jane Essling took second eight events to return from clubs in the Hawaiian Is- for boys 11-12. Donald. 11M; John Young. Spikesters. place in the Hunt Seat Equita- the Hickam Invitational Age lands. Distance 46' 111/4". (Hawaiian AAU The other team ribbons record. set in trials.) tion and fourth place in the swimming meet with 21 Kathy Thomas picked up 1-mile run - Harold Cole, Spikes- ribbons. went to Johnny Leogue, ters; Richard Jove, HM; John Eaton, Beginners Equitation. two individual blue ribbons HM: Joel Fogel. UH. Time 4:38.1. Robin Jones and Paula Four teams placed in relay when she won the 100-meter Ricky Thomas, Jack Stoner 220-yard dash Lester Deckard, placed fifth in the events and four individual 100-me- HM; Edward Washington,- HM; Stan Maynard breaststroke and the and Andy Hutchison who Natividad. CCH; Leo Dozier, Army. English Pairs. Robin also swimmers received awards. ter butterfly for girls 13-14. placed third in the 200-me- Time 22.65. (Meet record, breaking placed fourth in the Hunt Tomorrow the swim club 22.8 set by William Smith in 1958.) Kathy was also a member ter freestyle relay for boys 880-yard run - Steve Haas, Oc- Seat Equitation. will participate in the Pearl of the winning 200-meter free- cidental; Al Birtles, UH; Brandon Swim 10 and under. Black, HM; Gary Smith, unattached. Chris Howe, a K-Bay par- Harbor Classification style relay team. Other mem- Time 1:53.2, ticipant in the show, was Meet. This meet will feature bers were Jo Ann Hansen, Linda Schuler placed fourth 440-yard relay Army; HM; Time: 43.3s. (Meet- record, breaking Kathy Kohler and Vickie 43.8s 11:45 a.m. Game Time in the 100-meter breaststroke set in 1963 by Air Force.) Hendricks. for girls 13-14. 1-mile relay - 1.114; Army; NM; Patty Sloan, Theresa Wag- Spikesters. Time 3:28.3. '64 ner, Nancy Comer and Bar- 20 Little Leagues Be gin Baseball bara Nelson combined their Linksters Left talents to win the 200-meter Season With Four Games Saturday freestyle relay for girls 10 Third Round Pairings Set in Station The Little League and Mi- Skyraiders and the Aggressors and under. nor Leagues will officially clash in the opening game on Steve Hansen placed sec- ond in the 200-meter indi- 18 open their seasons tomorrow Joe E. Brown field. The Sky- Golf Tournament; Finals on Apr. with vidual medley for boys 11-12. doubleheaders at the play K-Bay Little League Park. raiders and Invaders will A K-Bay team of Skipper The third round of the Sta- pants remaining in each Col. Henry W. Hise, MAG- the second game. Hicks, Chel Morrisey, Patty tion Championship Golf Tour- . 13 and Kenny Johnson CO, will toss out the first Boys who missed the regis- Wagner nament got underway Mon- Pairings for the third round ball. placed second in the 100-me- day morning with 20 golfers are: tration may still sign-up for ter freestyle relay, boys and The opening day games will left in the competition. Championship Flight little league ball. Contact girls 9 and under. pit the Cubs against the Gi- LCpl. Leo Carroll vs lstLt. SSgt. E. J. Wright at 252-339. Robert Thomas placed third There are four partici- ants at 11:45 a.m. on Jerry Frost Walker and Sgt. M. L. Coleman field. At 2:30 p.m. Schott vs LCpl. J. A. McEl- last year's champions the haney. Red Sox, will take on the Cards. 1st Flight In the Minor Leagues the LCpl. C. J. Moya vs SSgt. R. A. Novin and Maj. R. G. KBay Golf Team Posts Klein vs lstLt. B. N. Clark. 2d Flight Year's 9th Straight Win RIM Sgt. Gene Goodwin vs 1st- Sgt. W. E. Gallegly and Gy- The KMCAS Golf Team Sgt. D. B. Myers vs Sgt. R. posted their ninth straight win Monday when they de- E. Kelly. feated the Inactive Service 3d Flight Craft Facility 12-0. MSgt. T. E. McGonigle vs GySgt. Harman Hunt and WO First Lt. Frost Walker, Sta- H. tion Comm, shot a 67 to lead R. T. Warren vs Cpl. W. the local golfers. Smith. TOP SHOOTERS - Seven members of the Bri gade's Pistol Team presented five trophies to 4th Flight Other Marines BrigGen. M. E. Carl, Brigade CG (4th from left ), last week. The trophies represent the team's competing WO. W. K. Wilsman vs Cdr. Were LCpL Jim McElhaney, victories from January through March. Team m embers are (l-r): SSgt. J. R. Whittle, GySgt. HMC R. D. I stSgt. Bob Hamilton and J. W. Coulter, lstlt. A. W. Kenner, (Gen. Carl), GySgt. T. W. Spry, SSgt, P. W. Tomberlin, C. F. Staffel and SSgt. J. M. Knack. Capt. R. C. Bruce and Sgt. L. J. Comeau Jr. Smith vs MGySgt. Billy Little. 6 Windward Marine April 10, 1964

K-Bay Skeet Shooters Win 17 Trophies; SSgt. E. A. Shaw All-Around Runnerup The Kaneohe Marine Skeet runner-up in the Class "C" Sgt. Hubbard was the run- Club won 17 trophies during 28-gauge. Sgt. Shaw receiv- ner-up in the 28 and 20- the Station-hosted "Nana In- ed the high-gun runner-up gauge Class "B" events. vitational Skeet Shoot" last t r op h y in the 20-gauge SSgt. weekend. event. C. W. Clapper won the Class "D" all-gauge, Class WO John Roberson was the SSgt. E. A. Shaw was run- "C" 20-gauge and Class "B" all-gauge high-gun runner-up. 28-gauge events. ner-up to the All-Around He broke 96x100 birds. He was also Champion. He fired 221x250 runner-up in the Class "B" GySgt. L. J. Hubbard .410-bore shoot. for the trophy. placed in four events. He HIGH GUNS Maj. G. Sgt. Shaw's 92x100 won won the Class "AA" .410- Maj. A. G. Corner, Club - Andrew Corner; Kaneohe Skeet Club the Class "A" all-gauge bore shoot with 42x50. He President, won the Class President, presented the All-Around Champion Trophy to Al event. He also won the .410 also won the Class "B" all- "D" 20-gauge event and was Lum King (I) and Lady Champion Trophy to Margee Philips Class "B" shoot and was gauge event with 95x100. runner-up in the Class "B" (r). Mr. King and Mrs. Philips won their trophies last week- all-gauge. end at the "Nana invitational Skeet Shoot" at K-Bay. Play at Millican Field GySgt. R. W. Fuqua was runner-up in the Class Entries Due by Apr. 21 Hawaii Marines vs SubPac In '64 all-gauge event. 'Neck Tennis Tournament Baseball Season Opener Tomorrow Fort Hase Beach Hawaii Marines will open ager of this y ear's IIM Opens Tomorrow the 1964 Interservice baseball , indicates that Sewell Begins at KMCAS April 21 season tomorrow when they Street will start on the Fort Hase Cove Beach take on the Sub Pac Raiders at mound. will open tomorrow for Station tennis competition Hawaii Marines in the Hawai Millican Field at 2 p.m. Probable starters for the weekend use. will get underway in earnest ian Interservice Tennis Charn Pre-game ceremonies will 'Necks are Rodney Miller, Lifeguards will be on Apr. 27, with the opening of pionships June 11-15 at Scho include a concert by the right field; Frank Copper, 2d duty from 10 a.m. until the Hawaii Marina Tennis field. CinCPacFlt Band and for- base; Jim Rogers, left field: 6 p.m. Tournament. There will be a Champion- mal introduction of players. Bob Vostry, 1st base; Ted The beach will con- LtCol. W. J. Kohler, Serv- ship Flight, an "A" Flight RAdm. B. A. Clarey, Com- Johnson, center field; Cliff tinue to remain closed Bn CO, is the tournament di- and if sufficient entries SubPac, will throw the first Pishion, shortstop; Jack Mc- on weekdays. rector. Winners of this tour- warrant, a Senior Division ball to MajGen. S. S. Wade, Dowell, catcher and Don San- nament will represent the for personnel 40 years of Deputy CG, FMFPac. Capt. R. tos 3d base. age or over. C. Latham, Sub Base Com- Both Street and Vostry Classes Tuesday and Thursday Senior personnel may par mander, will be the pre-game were selected for berths on ticipate in other flights ii batter. the 1963 All-Service. team. SCUBA Course Scheduled at YMCA they so elect but cannot corn Capt. R. M. Faust, man- pete in both. 0 The Armed Forces YMCA is phasis will be placed on Entries must reach the Spe sponsoring a co-educational safety in the use of SCUBA. cial Services Officer prior to Liberty Log SCUBA course beginning Apr. All equipment and manuals Apr. 21. Matches will be the HM Schedule Today 17. will be furnished by instruc- best two of three sets and the YMCA - Scuba and dance classes, tors. Sgt. Dennis Kirwan, K- tournament will be single 6:30 p.m.; judo class, 7 p.m.; dance. The course will be held on The Hawaii Marine baseball 8 p.m. Bay diver and a qualified elimination. team, winners of last year's Saturday Tuesday and Friday evenings Navy diver, is the chief train- Trophies will be present- YMCA - Island tour. 1:30 p.m.; from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for a Armed Forces league, has an- checker and chess tournaments. 1:30 ing instructor. ed to the winners and run- p.m.; ping pong tournament. 3 p.m.: total of 27 hours. Special em- nounced its 1963 schedule. variety hour, 5 p.m.; organ melodies. Registrations can be made ners-up in each flight. A m o n t h l y schedule of 7 p.m.; stage show. 7:30 p.m.; movie at the Armed Forces "Y" lo- A schedule of matches wi in 8:30 p.m. Baseball Practice Goes games will be published PEARL HARBOR - Swim meet, 9 cated at Hotel and Richards be published by the Statio the Windward Marine. a.m.; baseball, 2 p.m., HM vs Sub- streets or by calling 563-735. Special Services Officer. Opponent Pac. Dale/time /site KMCAS Little League opening Apr. 11 2 p.m. SubPac - Saturday for Teenagers Millican Field game, 11:30 p.m. 14 7:30 p.m. Army Sunday Apr. YMCA - Java club, 8:30 a.m.: The K-Bay Teenage Armed Schofield island tour. 10:30 a.m; pinochle tour- Apr. 15 7:30 p.m. NAVAIR Forces Baseball Team will hold Ward Field nament, 11:30 a.m.; city tour. 1 p.m.; K-Bay's Bowling Scores movie, 1:30 p.m.; concert, 4 p.m.; Apr. 16 2 p.m. Hickam their first practice tomorrow Field hospitality hour. 5 p.m.; concert, 7 Quick p.m.; movie, 8 p.m. at 9 a.m. on the diamond next Apr. 18 2 p m. SubPac Monday KMCAS Junior Bowlers Thurman-Pechar 16 20 Riseley Field to Riseley Field. -Sloan 1512 201 YMCA Judo class, 7 p.m.; square Stahel Apr. 21 8 p.m. Hickam - High averages-Boys. Larry Smith. Hecker-Brown 1412 21' dance. 7:30 p.m. 169; girls, Joyce Norcross, 126. Hickam Tuesday Tucker-Lutes G 28 Apr. 22 2 p.m. Army The league is open to boys High scratch series Boys, Larry YMCA - Card party. 7 p.m.; Ac- - Quick Field tor's Studio, 7:30 p.m. between the ages 13-18. In- Smith. 542; girls, Joyce Norcross, Apr. 25 2 p.m. NAVAIR 408. Staff NCO Wives SCHOFIELD - Baseball, 7:30 p.m., terested teenagers can still High average Freda DeCola, 155 Riseley Field HM vs Army. High scratch game - Boys, Larry - Apr. 27 7:30 p.m. SubPac Wednesday register by contacting MSgt. Smith, 196; girls. Nickie Feskanich. High scratch series-Sharon Green Millican Field 448. YMCA Supper party, 6:30 p.m.: 157. Apr. 29 3 p.m. Hickam - Allen Edoff at 253-073. Donna Moo Riseley Field camera club, 7:30 p.m.; dance, 8 Standings High scratch game - p.m. ream W L ney, 168. PEARL HARBOR - Baseball, 7:30 fugglers 22 9 High handicap series - Pat Tiech p.m., HM vs NAVAIR. Pinsters 18 10 543. Thursday Rolling Stones 16 12 High handicap game -Ann Win ters, YMCA - Judo class, 7 p.m.; Ac- ten Pin Hackers 1512 1212 188. tor's Studio, 7:30 p.m. Drop Outs 15 13 Standings Team L PEARL HARBOR - Baseball, 2 Raiders 10 18 W p.m.. HM vs Hickam. Free Rollers 8'2 1912 Spellbounders 251,2 141 Beatles 7 11 Whatchamajigers 21 19 Wishers 21 19 212 Fearsome Four .. 18 22 Aloha Shriners Sponsor Lancers Ringerdingers 1712 221 High average-Cpl. J. V. Fragomeli Whizbangers 17 23 and SSgt. W. N. Zook, 171. Deep Sea Fishing Derby High scratch series - SSgt. R. H. Ball & Chain Thompson, 565. High scratch game - lstSgt. Steve High scratch game - LCp1 J. C. Keimel. 233 and Sharon Green, 173 Aloha Temple Shrine will Rossi. 223. High scratch series - lstSgt. Steve Standings Keimel, 506 and Sharon Green, 470 hold its seventh deep sea fish- ream W L Standings ing derby Apr. 26. Shatters 28 16 Team W L Typewinders 26 18 Ukes 22 10 Open to all Shrine Nobles, rwidgets 26 18 Bardos 18 14 Pin Busters 21 23 High-lows 18 16 the derby will run from sun- 3rudgeholders 21 23 June-er 16 16 rise to 5:30 p.m. and will be Screamon Demons 20 24 May-Bee's 16 16 2rusatlers 19 25 Big "G"s 14 18 limitkd to the first 85 entries. Spartans 15 29 Desperados 14 18 Entry fee for the derby is 4 Esses 12 20 $10. Prizes will be awarded SCORES FOR AWARD - PFC. Officers-Wives Men's High scratch, game Capt. Night Cappers MARKSMANSHIP AWARD - for the largest and smallest S. R. Lynch, F-2/4 automa- C. K. McAfee, 221. - Standings Cpl. C. S. Brown Jr., MACS-2 fishes caught. tic rifleman (r), received a Wor.en's high scratch game -Dee Team Points ii' L Jackson, 225. Frazfers 36 26 16 administrative clerk, received Marksmanship Swensen: Fish must be caught on rod Leatherneck Men's 36 2512 16'2 high scratch series - Capt. Childers 34 24 18 a Leatherneck Marksman- and reel while trolling in ac- Award last week from his C. K McAfee. 583. Brobst Standings 33 24 18 ship Award last week from cordance with Hawaii Big ExO, lstLt. M. T. Hehnen. McGowans 3212 2312 181, Team W L Kramers 32 24 19 his Acting ExO, Maj. W. K. Game Fishing Club rules. PFC. Lynch received the McAfee -Thomas 28 10 Barbees 26 21 21 Davis-Whitten . 24 Hutchings. He received the For for firing 234 with 12 Prevles 24 20 22 further information or award Straham-Smith 2312 121i Standifords 24 15 27 Ronilto-Jackson . 19 award for a score of 233 reservations c o n t a c t Mr. the M-14 last July at Parris 17 Shigos 2112 16 26 Tiavis-Heath 17 19 Brooks 21 18 24 with the M-14. "Corb" Corbaley at 567.201. Island. Anderson-Bunch 162 191A1 Smiths 16 14 28 April 10, 1964 Windward Marina 7

Ale Triple Star Playboys Add Western iNf Musical Touch Officers Club .6.-Excellent 114-Good os-Yair -Blab at Tonite A-Adults F-Family Y- Yodths K- Kiddies By Capt. Joe Doser the enchanting West. Come on dining, dancing and listening NOTE: Show times at No. 1 are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. You're sure to enjoy your- up and join in the fun from pleasure. only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 1:30 p.m. daily. 8 p.m. to midnight. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. self at the 0-Club tonight. It's Sunday is brunch and buf- Nite again with Tony Happy hour goes after Western fet day. Brunch is served TONIGHT and his Triple Star Playboys work today until 6:30 p.m. T#1-Children of the Damned-cc-F-90 minutes. giving forth with sounds from Stop by on your way home from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Our T#2-The Traitors-CO-F-94 minutes. for some delicious pupus. buffet is from 6 to 8 p.m. SATURDAY Steaks and lobsters are Cy and Ann play for the Matinee-Kiss of the Vampire-CO-F-89 minutes. Cimarrons Tonite; served from 7 to 9 p.m. buffet. T#1-Man's Favorite Sport-COO-A-120 minutes. Our candlelight dining and T#2--Children of the Damned dancing special tomorrow is Try our mouth - watering SUNDAY Eddie, Betty Cole teriyaki pork cutlet with rice. lunch sometime soon. Lunch Matinee-Hercules-CO-F-89 minutes. Make a date with us for an time is 11:30 a.m., Monday T#1-Hootenanny Hoot-CC-F-91 minutes. At S-Club Apr. 11 adventure in good eating at through Friday in the Main T#2-Man's Favorite Sport Lonnie Hunt and the Cimar- the club tomorrow night. Dining Room and Captain MONDAY rons are the S-Club's presen- The Cy Trio plays for your Cook Room. T#1-Dangerous Charter-OS-F-93 minutes. tation for tonight from 8:30 T#2-Hoontenanny Hoot p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Brunch TUESDAY Happy Hour as usual from Saturday, Sunday T#1-The Naked Spur-OO-F-91 minutes. 4 to 6 p.m. The club is open T#2-Dangerous Charter until 1 a.m. WEDNESDAY Monday and Tuesday a nor- Four Bands Provide E -Club T#1-Rockabye My Baby-COO-F-103 minutes. mal schedule will prevail. On T#2-The Naked Spur Wednesday Social Night is THURSDAY from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. minutes. Patrons Musical Weekend T=1-The Raiders-CC-F-92 Popular demand has prompt- T=2-Rockabye My Baby ed the club to bring Eddie Tonight the E-Club features 8 p.m. tonight and Sunday and Betty Cole back for your the Viscounts in the ballroom night. and For complete plot synopses, cast, starting times enjoyment next Friday night. from 8 to 12. The Shadows Sports films will be shown other pertinent information on movies-of-the-day. call Reservations a r e recom- will perform in the FRHIP on Wednesday at 8 p.m. 72736 for Special Services' 24-hour service. mended for the Cole show by room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 Brunch on Saturdays and Sun- calling 72592. a.m. days is from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Johnston Guests Tomorrow night the Shad- Watch the bulletin board ows move to the ballroom. for coming attractions. The FRHIP side will have the Astro Notes with female vo- Staff Wives' Aloha Coffee Next Frida calists. By Roberta Lucenius For more information call trimmings for $1.65 including Bobbie's Rebels, a rock 'n J F K Theatre S-Wives will hold their Alo- Marilyn Mills at 267-119 or tip. roll group, will swing out in ha Coffee next Friday morn- Jean Shaw at 253-629. For more information call the ballroom from 3 to 5 p.m. ing at 9:30 at the S-Club. The Inter-Island Council Norma Hoff at 253-844 or Dee Sunday. Sets Comedy Mrs. P. T. Johnston and meeting will be May 4. The Whittle at 252-280. Happy Hour is on from 6 to Mrs. M. E. Carl will be hon- new executive board will The University of Hawaii ored guests, Mrs. B e 11 a preside. The meeting will be Dr. Donlan Speaks will present music, mime, and Richards, honorary Mayor of held at Camp Smith's 5- dance in "The Coach with the Kailua, and Mrs. Ellen Cas- Club at 9 a.m. Six Insides" on the John F. tillo will entertain with an Today is your last day for Kennedy Theatre stage to- Hawaiian Show. reservations for the Installa- 0-Wives Aid Retarded Kids night, tomorrow and Sunday. We cordially invite new- tion Dinner-Dance. The dinner An allusion from James comers to our Aloha Coffee. will be prime ribs and all the By Joyce Harte Symphony Orchestra at the Joyce's "Finnegans Wake," meeting. details the Don't forget ladies, the 0- the attraction 96 Children Last year's 0-Wives presi- dreaming fantasies which pass Found Wives are sponsoring a coffee dent, Fran Ray, walked off through a Dublin tavern at the club Tuesday at 9:30 with top honors in the annual keeper's mind. "Operation KIDS" Run by Reserve a.m. Hickam 0-Wives' Garden Club Performances will begin at Flower Show. Fran's 8:30 tonight and tomorrow Dr. M. A. Donlan will pre- arrange- ment was judged the best of night. Curtain time will be Marines, Police at '64 Mardi Gras sent a program on cystic fibro- 65 entries. She also took first 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets Ninety-six children, whose ed Marines when a child was sis complete with films and place in the Oriental category. for military personnel are $2. parents got lost during this lost. Word was relayed to slides. year's Mardi Gras in New Or- the CP and a search for the The 0 - Wives executive missing child was launched leans, La., were reunited with board voted unanimously immediately. Mar. 11 to donate $65 to the their wayward parents through Once the child was found. Armed Fore es Retarded "Operation KIDS" conducted he or she was taken to the Children's Association. This by members of the 3dBn, 24th Marine CP. Policemen of the organization is supported Marines, USMCR. Juvenile Division, assisted by entirely by military clubs on Marines, "Operation Kids" (K-ids I-n watched over the the island. A donation was children until they were re- also made to the Honolulu D-istress S-ervice), which united with their parents. was brought to CMC's atten- This is the second year the tion have participated in by Mr. Paddy Ryan, Marines Schools Asking Early Operations Manager of Ed- this operation. ucational Television Station Notice on Departures IVVES in New Orleans, is sponsored by the Marine MENU Officials of public and pri- Reservists, the New Orleans vate schools here in Hawaii Noon Meal Evening Meal would like to know as early P olic e Department, and TODAY Fried Rockfish, Scallops. as possible when a student WYES-TV. Fried Shrimp. will be required to leave On Barbecued Beef Spareribs Mardi Gras Day more SATURDAY school before the end of the than 100,000 people filled a Brunch StoPic. Country school year. 10-block area of Canal Street. Fried Chicken SUNDAY time is requir- Marine Reservists, Considerable stationed at Brunch Roast Duck. ed to process a departing stu- key points several blocks Fried Rabbit apart MONDAY dent and the administrative fa- EXTENSIVE STUDY REWARDED - Sgt. C. L. Stapleton, MABS- on Canal. were in con- Roast Beef Sandwiches Spaghetti cilities of the schools are espe- 13 (I) displays eight separate course completion certificates stant communications with a TUESDAY Chickenalaking Ham Steaks cially hard-hit during the he received last week from his CO, Maj. W. H. Macklin. Sgt. Marine CP WEDNESDAY established at the a Stapleton is currently enrolled in the Officers Basic Extension WYES Poor Boy Sandwiches Spring when large number remote unit. Breaded Veal Cutlets of military families are rotat- Course, Introduction to Personnel Administration II, and THURSDAY Parents and police Inform- Chop Suey Roast Pork ing. Speech for Instructors. $ Windward Marine April 10, 1944 Sub Base Celebrates 64th Birthday With 0 en House K-Bayites are invited to an Regulus guided missiles Open House at the Pearl Har- from the deck of a subma- bor Submarine Base tomor- rine will be shown. row from noon to 5 p.m. in There will be two subma- celebration of the 64th An- rines open at Honolulu Har- niversary of the Submarine bor, Piers 4 and 39, for those Service. unable to attend the activities Demonstrations in SCU- at Pearl Harbor. BA diving will be given at Cromwell Circle Swimming Pool. At Pier S-9 visitors College Tests can see "hard-hat" (Deep ADD NEW STRIPES - Maj. W. K. Hutching, Acting ExO, MACS-2 (I), presented promotion Sea) diving demonstrations. warrants to 10 squadron Marines last week. The Marines are (I-r): LCpI. J. A. Williams, Cpl. T. W. Kinney, LCpI. C. T. Edwins Jr., Cpl. M. T. Chaney, LCpl. J. E. Wright, Cpl. F. V. Mal- Two movies about nuclear- pera, W. H. Crabtree, Cpl. W. C. Robbins, LCpI. N. D. Shepard and LCpI. J. J. Gill. powered submarines, The Offered Here LCpI. Nautilus Story" and "Count- K-Bay Marines nearing the down for Polaris," will be enlistment will shown continuously through- end of their have an opportunity to take out the afternoon at the Sub- Examin- marine Base Teatre. the College Entrance ation Board Tests, according Shops and repair facili- to HQMC. ties also will be open. At The program is intended scheduled periods during for Marines planning to at- the afternoon demonstration tend college after finishing of procedures used to launch their enlistments and to as- certain whether or not an individual is capable of do- Gen. F. C. Tharin ing college work. To be eligible for testing, Slated for El Toro Marines must be high school graduates or equivale-'t and MajGen. F. C. Tharin will have at least three months become Com:-aander, Marine active duty remaining on their Corps Air Bases, Western present enlistment. Area, and CG, MCAS, El Toro, Applicants must have reg- in August replacing BrigGen. istration cards and fees into CITED - Sgt. H. L. Slaton, J. F. Dobbin. College Entrance Board the 1-18MS - 13 NBC NCO, was Gen. Tharin, now CG, 1st four weeks I no later than awarded a Meritorious Mast MAW, in the Far East, will be six weeks and preferably by Maj. W. J. White, squad- TOPS IN HIS CLASS PFC. C. J. Pashup, Mortar Btry., 3/12 succeeded by BrigGen. P. J. prior to the test date for - ron CO, Monday. The Ser- (r), received congratulations and a completion certificate last Fontana, June 26. Gen. Fon- which the individual wish- geant was cited for initiative, week from his CO, Capt. V. F. Pacheco, after registering a tana will be detached from to es register. leadership and devotion to 96 percent average at the Brigade's Motor Vehicle Mainte- his present duties as CG, 2d- Personnel interested in the duty. Sgt. Slaton arrived at nance School. PFC. Pashup headed the class. He arrived at MAW, Cherry Point, June 5. CEEB may obtain program K-Bay in December 1962. K-Bay last April. Gen. Fontana's replacement registration forms and infor- and a new assignment for mation from the Station/Bri- Gen. Dobbin will be an- gade Education office, bldg. nounced by HQMC at a later 221 during normal working date. hours. Vietnam Visions Marine Flyers Se e Pink Elephants Take it from the Marines- the map coordinates and two of them-there are pink on a later flight, both pi- elephants! At least in Viet- lots carried cameras with nam. color film to obtain proof. A helicopter pilot told of- ficers he had sighted a They succeeded. Photo-in- shown pic- pink elephant on a recent terpreters were of beast wallowing fli g h t and was nearly tures the laughed out of camp. in a muddy pool. W. H. M Later a fellow chopper pi- Their report: The elephant PROMOTIONS FOR MABS-13 - Maj. acklin, MABS-13 CO (I), presented lance cor- lot confided to the chasten- wallow contained a sticky, poral promotion warrants to 18 squadron me mbers last week. They were (14): W. C. Ma- ed flier that he too had seen pinkish mud that made the kowitz, J. A. D. Hodge, R. J. Butts, S. H. Hami Iton, D. A. Mould, R. R. Simpson, J. A. Trul- the pink pachyderm, but had beast look like something out jillo, J. W. Fisher, V. E. Stoward, D. L. Pfeifer, l.. P. Byndloss, W. R. Hicks, K. D. Peace, W. been reluctant to report it. out of an alcoholic nightmare. A. Davis, R. D. Otto, M. R. Desparois, W. E. K oonce and M. F. Pawloski. However, he had noted (AFPS)

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NEW H&MS WARRANTS Fifteen H&MS-13 M arines were promoted to lance corporal and MAIL. THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY - NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED one to private first class last week. Receiving warrants from their CO, Maj. W. J. White (r), Postage required: 3rd Class Mall- 4e, 1st Class Mall-Se, Airman L. Boehm are (I-r): P. E. Carter, G. T. L. Congdon, A. R. C arreau, L. E. Winston, D. M. Ends, G. -8c. r-or mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape (promoted to PFC.), T. L Shiley, J. L. Tipton, W illiam Heyde, G. J. Lightner, E. L. Wood, Ser- or staple gio Ortiz, J. A. Wroblewski, Ralph McCabe, E . L. Garcia, and G. M. Ashworth.