Y Birthday Festivities IC 17 Lewsr Ivy Wry " 'Acclaimed As 'Best Ever'

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II, y Birthday Festivities IC 17 lewsr ivy wry " 'Acclaimed as 'Best Ever'

"Tremendous" . . . "best ings of all others who command Marines, I say to you VOL. 12 No. 46 Marine Corps Air Station, Kanecille Bay, Hawaii November 15, 1963 I've ever been to" . . . "ter- - that no military commander rific chow" . . . "outstanding in the world could be more entertainment" . . . "beautiful fortunate or more successful cakes" . . . "wonderful pag- in battle than he who leads Marines Pay eant" . . . "we had a ball." United States Marines like These were but a few of the you men who are sitting exclamations from K-Bayites here tonight." State Taxes, who attended parties and balls After the ceremonies, some celebrating the Corps' 188th 365 couples adjourned to the Birthday last Saturday eve- E-Club for more entertainment JAG Advises ning. and dancing. K-Bay Marines and Navy- The Friday parade, Satur- The Staff Club was filled men who have not been filing I day balls and Sunday :wry- wall-to-wall with some 650 cel- state income tax returns with ices ranging over three days ebrants. Gen. Youngdale and their home states better take marked one of the most suc- Col. Paul T. Johnston, Station heed. cessful observances of the The Legal Assistance Policy Birthday ever conducted at K-Bay, according to See pages 4 and 5 for com- Division in the office of the those who it, plete photo coverage on K- Judge Advocate General ad- planned participated in Bay's birthday events in- vises that in the near future it - and enjoyed every minute of it. cluding balls, pageants and all commands will be required religious services. to "obtain information from About 3000 enlisted Marines each member as to his . legal and Navymen and their dates CROSS-TRAINING Maj. Norman W. Hicks (I) exchanges a residence, and W-2 forms will - took advantge of the buffet in pair of combat boots and a helmet for Maj. D. R. Jones' Commander, officiated at the be sent to state. Hangar 105, followed by the that flight attire during an informal trade of their Brigade assign- cake-cutting ceremony. A buf- "Each member will indi- pageant and cake-cutting cere- fet dinner was held before the ments Friday. Maj. Jones succeeds Maj. Hicks as 1/4 ExO monies. cate his legal residence, or, and Maj. Hicks has become the new assistant MAG S-3. ball and a breakfast after- if he doesn't make such an In brief remarks during the wards. indication, the state where ceremonies, BrigGen. C. A. Nearly 1000 officers and he is serving." Youngdale, Brigade Command- their ladies filled the bril- This action made necessary Infantry Officers Exchange er, said that no matter how liantly decorated Hangar 101 by the Bureau of the Budget glamorous and automated - a near - record turnout. Circular A-38 of August 1963 weapons of war become, noth- Many attended the dinner at will be implemented by a ing will ever replace or do the 0-Club prior to the ball SECNAV Instruction. Assignments - in Aviation! away with the need for the in- and the breakfast there af- dividual fighting man with his The following states have in- Maj. Donald R. Jones, As- The Major accompanied terwards. come two feet on the deck. taxes: sistant S-3, MAG-13, climaxed Maj. L. J. Ihli who piloted one In his remarks to both the Alabama, Alaska. Arizona, his tour of duty with the Air of the lead planes in Friday's "Speaking as a command- Staff NCOs and later the offi- Arkansas, California, Colo- Group Friday with "flying" er," the General said, "and fly-by. Sitting in the back seat "Max Crowds," Page 3) rado, Delaware. District of colors. I'm sure I reflect the feel- (See Columbia. Georgia, Guam, of the other lead plane was Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana. And if his and other infan- another infantry officer -ist- Iowa, officers' experiences while RAdm. Kelly Will Speak Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- try Lt. C. E. Lesher, who flew with attached to the MAG are any ana, Maryland and Massa- LtCol. M. C. Davis, MAG S-4. chusetts. criteria, you can bet your com- Navy Chaplain's Corps To Mark 188 bat boots that the Brigade's Following the flight Maj. Also Minnesota, Mississippi, Cross Training Program is be- Jones traded his flight gear Missouri, Montana, New Hamp- ing exploited to its fullest. for a pair of combat boots and Years of Dedicated Service Monday shire, New Jersey, New Mexi- a helmet, turning over his co, New York, North Carolina. Maj. Jones, one of eight aviation garb to Maj. Norman Navy Chaplains throughout ington, who will be represent- North Dakota, Ohio, Okla- infantry officers now serv- W. Hicks, 1/4 ExO. Hawaii and their guests will ing RAdm. J. Floyd Dreith, ing with the Brigade's air- homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, The two majors actually commemorate the 188th Anni- CHC, USN, Chief of Navy Puerto Rico, South Carolina, arm, finished up his assignment with his first ride in a exchanged jobs Friday. versary of the Navy Chaplain's Chaplains. (See "Taxes," Page 3) jet plane. Maj. Jones had served with Corps Monday with a dinner at Chaplain Kelly is also the MAG since his arrival in the Pearl Harbor Officer's scheduled to visit K-Bay to- K-Bay Units Participating August 1962 from HQMC. Club. day, where he will talk with Maj. Hicks, a noted Marine Guest speaker at the dinner Brigade and Station Chap- Corps Historian, has held his will be RAdm. James W. Kel- lains and visit K-Bay facili- Sunday's Space Age Fair features assignment since joining the ly, CHC, USN, Director of the ties. Brigade also in August 1962. Chaplain's Division in Wash- The Navy Chaplain's Corps Day-Long Events in Air, On Ground was established Nov. 28, 1775, by the Continental Congress This year's admission-free pi:rticipate, executing free falls and had as its first Chaplain, Space Age Fair, scheduled this from altitudes ranging from Reverend Benjamin Balch, a Sunday at Honolulu's old Air- 3500 to 12,500 feet. The chut- Congregational Minister. His as port, is touted by officials ists are members of the Mili- pay set by Congress in 1776 being an "all new" fair. tary Skydivers of Hawaii. Wt1S $20 per month. by Waikiki's Jun- Sponsored Other By 1800 there were seven ior Chamber of Commerce, the events on tap for the viewers involving active duty Chaplains in the fair will feature a day-long all services Navy. The number soared to of activities in the will be in-flight program glider demonstrations, 2580 in 1945. Today there are air and on the ground from heli- copter operations, super- some 916 Chaplains serving 9:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. sonic jets in formation, Navy and Marine Corps units Representing K-Bay will plane rides for children and iround the world. be the Brigade Band, skydiv- plenty of band music. ers and aircraft and displays In World War II, 24 Navy Chaplains from MAG-13. Included in An extensive array of mili- were killed, 46 re- the static display will be an tary and civilian aircraft and ceived the Purple Heart, and F8B Crusader, A4B Sky- equipment will line the display 93 others received medals hawk and a UH-34 helicop- area. and awards, ranging from Letters of Commendation ter. Hawaii's to Civil Air Patrol ROUND OF BIRTHDAYS - When Maj. J. W. Andrews' family the Medal of Honor. An added attraction for the will be taking part in the fair celebrates Nov. 10, they do it in a big way. They not only spectators will be a high per- for the first time. The fire de- mark the Corps' anniversary, daughter, Susan (r), and son, During the Korean conflict, rJrmance take-off demonstra- partment's McCully Rescue Jon, also celebrate their birthdays. Symbolic of the occasion, 20 Purple Hearts were award- tion by 2dLt. John T. King, Squad will present a Series of Jon tries on Dad's dress cap, while Susan fits the Woman ed in addition to some 200 VMF'-232 ordnance officer. demonstrations throughout the Marine's cap which her mother (c) once wore. Maj. Andrews awards given Chaplains for Marine skydivers will also day and a queen will be picked. is 5-2, 4th Marines. other meritorious service. 2 Windward Wirt's, Novoinbse 13, 1963 WW Dinner Honors Adult Scouting Aid The Windward District, in recognition of adult efforts in scouting, will hold its annual Scouters Recognition dinner at BATTERY PROMOTIONS - Capt. C. H. Henry, G-3/12 CO (c), the Kaneohe Bay Yacht Club presented promotion warrants to four men last week. Pro- Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. moted to their present rank were (I to r): PFCs. Donald L. An invitation has been ex- and UP ANOTHER STEP Three H&MS.13 Marines moved up a Thompson and Howard M. Rollins Jr., Capt. Henry, LCpls. tended to all Scouters - Windward step on the promotion ladder last week when they were James D. Henderson and Francis X. Mokarzel. their wives on the side to attend. promoted to their present rank by Maj. William J. White, Highlights of the evening H&MS-13 CO. Left to r: Maj. White, LCpI. Dennis W. Leming, Effective Nov. 1 will include the election and Cpls. Jerome F. Underwood and Roger L. Brown. installation of district officers for 1963 and the presen- SNCOs tation of training, camping Promotions to 187 and other individual and HQMC has announced that geant major and four master unit awards. 187 Marines previously select- sergeants to master gunnery This will also be the first ed for promotion to staff ser- sergeant with cutoff prece- opportunity for the Windward geant through sergeant major dence numbers of 35 and District to present the Award will be promoted this month. 38, respectively. of Merit to deserving Scouters. All promotions will be ef- Tickets for the dinner are $2 fective Nov. 1. In announcing the promo- per person. For reservations The promotion breakdo.vo tion plans, HQMC reiterated and further information, con- and cutoff precedence num- its policy of promoting Ma- tact SSgt. Dick Clark, Pack bers are: rines as vacancies occur. 69 Cub Master, at 252-585. One-hundred and eleven sergeants (cutoff number 1808), 20 staff sergeants to Chaplain's Corner gunnery sergeant (cutoff 981). SAFE DRIVERS-LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO (I), presents Also, 26 gunnery sergeants Take All of Life Lest You Oahu Safe Driving Awards to LCp1s. Dennis F. Langer (c) to first sergeant (cutoff 160) and A. F. Hansen Jr. Cpl. Hansen received the award for two and 24 gunnery sergeants to years of szfe driving and Cpl. (anger's award was for one master sergeant with a cutoff year. Both men are attached to 3/4's motor transport section. number of 149. Turn from the Good Parts Two first sergeants to ser- By Chaplain W. G. Tennant Are you turning away from life? You can do it so imper- ceptibly that you may not even be aware that it is happening fRA Gals Holding - until you find yourself with your back completely turned on all the lovely things of life. In this awful eclipse of 1.fe, this existence of shadows, Baked Goods Sale with your darkened, solitary something of discomfort and K-Bay's La die s Auxiliary little planet, revolving about unit of Branch #174, Fleet a pale sun, you will know the bitterness. Marine Reserve, will conduct awful penalty of all those acts Better take the unpleasant- ness if it's part of life a Bake Sale today and tomor- of rejection which, to save than row. your feelings, you perpetrat- turn away from life to fondle The fund-raising ed. shadows. baked sign is re- goods sale will take place out- You may never suffer the Another the side the main exchange from deep darkness of those jection of responsibility for the handling of your own 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. souls whose attitudes are Proceeds from the sale life-negations; but every de- life and its details. If you postpone making up will be used to make Christ- gree that you turn away your mas charity baskets to be from life as it is will exact mind when a decision is LAST LEG TO 20 - LtCol. D. T. Doxey, 2/4 CO (I), administers called for, you distributed to needy military its toll, reducing your hap- are turning the oath of enlistment to lstSgt. Doiphus C. Reeves, H&S First families in Hawaii. piness and your peace of away from life. Sergeant. lstSgt. Reeves, a veteran of over 19 years, entered The local branch recently mind. Or if you want to put on the Corps July 16, 1942. conducted a hot dog sale dur- One sign of turning away other people the decisions yours to ing 3'4's field meet and donat- from life is the attempted that are rightfully away ed all proceeds from the sale avoidance of certain experi- make, you are turning to the K-Bay Youth Activities ences because they have some- from life. A iehte cePeice4 If you would rather believe Association. thing of a sting in them. CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a "pleasant" untruth about St. Michael's Chapel Sunday LI, 1, a School. SUNDAY MASS 800, 9:30 and 11:00 9:30 m.-Sunday life and people, mark it down 11 Service Christian a.m. a.m. - Church you are turning away Science Society. 55 Kamalu Drive. - WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri- Kailua. from life. You turn toward day 11:30 a.m., Saturday 9 a.m. Christian Science minister at Chapel CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 8:30 to Center. Friday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For life when you reverse all this 8:30 p.m and one-half hour before appointment at other hours cal B and take experiences as they all masses. KMCAS Chaplain center. BAPTISMS - Saturday 6 p.m by ap- Wednesday come, dodging nothing-even pointment - Phone 73138. Meeting. Col. P. T. Saturday, Testimonial Johnston Commanding Officer the unpleasant-with the at- CHILDREN'S CHOIR - Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainal'. LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer 930 a.m. Drive is open on Monday, Wednesda titude, "If this is life, I'll take ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 and Friday between 11:30 a.m. an'. p.m. Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer for 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening '1 it -even embrace it!" CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS 9 p.m. GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor children 3 p m. Monday during the Accept responsibility for at the OLD MOKAPU JEWISH E. A. school year SSgt. DeCola Assistant Editor your own life and destiny. SCHOOL 3 p.m.-Friday. Aloha Chapel, Johr son Circle Housing lot( Kam Hie SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor Accept life-your own, and PROTESTANT ways, Pearl Harbor Trinity Chapel Sgt. J. W. Galjour Reporter of "as is" LATTER DAY SAINTS that others - - Services The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for Sunday Divine Sunday the personnel of the U S. Marine Corps Station. Navy No. 990, and deal with fact instead Sunday Air SERVICES 9:30, 11:00. 9:00 a m.-Priesthood Ineeting, c/o FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and DIVINE - 10:30 School. of fancy. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m in old a.m. -Sunday Publishers, Inc.. Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is Mokapu School. 8.30 p m -Sacrament Meeting. =f-- published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Truth, however unpleasant, Tuesday Ali services at Church of Latter Marine Corps Order PS600.31. The views and opinions expressed are is much easier to handle than ALTAR GUILD-8 p.m., meets fourth Day Saints. Kailua Rd., !Catlin'. - not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE Tuesday of the month in Trinity Tuesday W.. is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should shadows; and this is what you Chapel. 7 p.m. - Study class in the Protes. -Li be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a deal with when you turn away Wednesday tant Chapel conducted by L. D. S member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press CHOIR-Wednesday 7 p.m. for Chan. (Mormon) missionaries. Service (AFPS). from life. eel Choir rehearsal. NOTE: Nursery care Is provided No paid advertising may he accepted The Information Section BIBLE CLASS as announced at Di. free for children at the Care Center and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: "I have set before thee this vine Services. while parents attend Sunday morning ,_==- WINDWARD MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. day both life and death Thursday services at either Trinity or St. Subscription Rate- $2.60 per year Circulation - 5000 - CHOIR - Junior Choir rehearsal at 4 chael's Chapel. Choose life." l',111i1011..;,1ill,:i111110111.111141i1 ilti 1:111131:11111411E 11111(1 !al lifilliail3611 I I I 61101011a114. November 15, 1963 Windward Marine 3 Santa Claus Will Answer Tots' Letters Ho! Ho! Ho! - Santa has a ZIP code, too! K-Bay children writing to Santa Claus this Christmas are in for a big surprise - the nice old gent will answer their letters. Parents should remind children to address their letters to Santa Claus, North UNDERWAY AGAIN - David Landgraf (I) gives instructions to Pole (99701). They must also his "crew" as they prepare to cast oitf from the Special Serv- include their ZIP number in ice boathouse dock. LCpl. Francis A. Yalowsky pushes the the return address. "Golden Fleece" from the dock as Mrs. Maxine Deiter, Pali Santa's letters will be han- INITIATIVE RECOGNIZED - LTCoI. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO (I), Press reporter, holds on. Mr. Landgraf has been repairing the dled locally by WO W. K. Wils- presents a Meritorious Mast to LCpl. Stephen E Lawson, D- craft at the Navy boathouse since the hull was damaged when mann, Brigade Postal Officer, 1/4 SRB Clerk. Cpl. Lawson was cited for his "enthusiasm he beached on a coral reef off Ft. Hase. who has taken on the task of and excellent attitude" in performing his duties. He was also answering the letters. recognized for successful completion of the Brigade person- Postmaster General J. Ed- nel administration course with an average of 96.43. 'Golden Fleece' Skipper Skips K-Bay ward Day unveiled this year's Christmas stamp and also re- Nine Masterpieces in All vealed Santa's ZIP code num- After Rigging Sailboat, Thanking CO ber. It was one of the last of- Bakers Build and Decorate The skipper of the "Golden Francis A. Yalowsky, HMM- ficial acts of the postmaster Fleece" skipped from K-Bay 161. general be f ore stepping last Thursday but not before down to return to Cpl. Yalowsky was the Ma- private he called on the Commanding law practice. Ton of Anniversary Cakes rine who took a 10-day leave Officer of the Station, Col. P. The new five-cent stamp is to help Mr. Landgraf repair Brigade and Station Marines from 12" in diameter to 3 x 5 T. Johnston. his trimaran. a three-color reproduction of and their guests consumed feet. The smallest weighed a lighted National Christmas Landgraf, the 27- four pounds and was sent to David The ocean-crossing seaman tree behind the White House. more than a ton of cake last -old San Francisco sea- the Molokai Training Facility. year hopes to sell his three-hulled It's blue, green and red on week in celebrating the Corps' mistook the lights farer who sailboat there and then return white paper and was slated to 188th birthday. The three clubs received of K-Bay for Honolulu left to San Francisco. go on sale this month. The cakes ranged in size the largest cakes - a 400 last Thursday at 8:30 a.m. pounder each. Additionally, with a crew of two-one a Ends 11-Year Effort four 20-pound cakes were woman. sent to the E-Club. Prior to departing K-Bay, Each messhall got its share. Mr. Landgraf thanked the Sta- Station S2 Clerk Becomes U. S. Citizen Messhall #1 received a 300 - tion CO for the "tremendous" pound cake and Messhall #2 hospitality shown him by Ma- LCpl. Waldemar H. Rybczyn- for the 20-year-old Marine the new U.S. citizen plans to took two 60-pound cakes in ad- ski, an born in Germany rines and Navymen here. administrative clerk during attend Ohio State University dition to its 300 pounder. with Station S-2, became a World War II. upon expiration of his present Accompanying him on the citizen of the United States The nine Marine bakers who After filing for entry into enlistment. prepared and decorated the five-hour trip to Ala Wai last Friday during ceremonies the United States in 1952, Mr. heavy ton of cakes were: SSgt. Boat Basin in Honolulu were in Honolulu. and Mrs. W. Rybczynski and Nelson W. Hoes, Sgts. Cecil D. Mrs. Maxine Deiter, a Pali Taking the oath of allegi- son settled down to a long Henniger and John Ard, Cpls. five-year wait. Their request Press writer, and LCpl. ance ended a 11-year fight Iver W. Thomas, Donald F. was finally approved and they Vealing, Walter Hailey, Steven sailed f r o m Sg-Lebenstedt, Continued from Page 1 Tomsen and Semu A. Sega and West Germany, for Virginia in PFC. Floyd F. Learn. 1957. From Virginia, the Rybc- Max Crowds Everywhere zynskis journeyed to Cleve- land, Ohio, where they took cers, Gen. Youngdale re-defin- Hawaii's Governor John A. ...Taxes Burns was guest speaker for up permanent residence. ed and emphasized the impor- (Cont'd from Page 1) tance of the Corps' motto, the occasion. He was introduc- Following graduation from Cleveland's Max Hayes High Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, "Semper Fidelis," and Marine ed by Maj. J. S. Hecker, Bri- Virginia, West Virginia and esprit de corps. School, Cpl. Rybczynski en- gade G-1. listed in the Marine Corps in Wisconsin. "All of these Marine charac- The Governor also attended November 1961. To change domicile, physical teristics," he said, "contribute Friday's review. As for his future plans LCpI. W. H. Rybczynski residence (actual presence) is to our motivation, our willing- - required in the new state along ness to fight harder and better with a co-existing intent and because we are Marines. With- desire not only to adopt the in this indispensable esprit de new domicile, but also to corps exists the knowledge abandon the old. that we are amongst the best- For additional advice see trained, best-equipped, best-led - fighting men our great nation Brigade legal officer. can produce." The air-ground review Fri- day afternoon was witnessed by an estimated 6000 spec- Noon Meal Evening Meal tators as troops and aircraft TODAY C. A. Fish, Scallops, Fried Shrimp. passed before LtGen. Chili Con Came Beef Stew Roberts, CG, FMFPac. SATURDAY Both the Catholic and Prot- Brunch Grilled Steaks estant Chapels were filled to SUNDAY TOP SQUAD PROMOTIONS BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, congratulates SSgt. Brunch Roast Pork capacity Sunday morning for - MONDAY James R. Cannon and other members of the 1963 Brigade Top Squad upon their meritorious the special religious services promotions Chop Suey Veal Cutlets marking the anniversary. Friday. Newly promoted are (I to i): Sgt. Jimmy H. King, SSgt. Cannon, Sgts. TUESDAY James R. Brown, Truman P. Henderson, Cpl. Jerry W. Turley, LCpls. Roger D. Charlton, John Salisbury Steak Fried Chicken More 120 attended the than L. Corrales, Cpl. John C. Engott, LCpI. Kenneth W. Cassell, Cpl. Richard L. Mai, LCpl. Ronald WEDNESDAY communion breakfast at the C. Hedberg, Barbecued Spareribs Roast of Beef Cpl. Kenneth L. Menadue, LCpl. Edward W. Camp, and Cpl. Norris N. Lam- THURSDAY K-Bay Inn following church. berth. Poor Boy Sandwiches Meat Loaf Nover 4 Windward Marine

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roe WORKHORSES TAKE SALUTE - Gen. C. A. Roberts. reviewing officer, renders a salute as the Brigade's helicopters from HMM-161 pass overhead during the fly-by of Friday's special review commemorating the 188th Anniversary of the Corps. Other MAG-13 aircraft in the fly-by included, bombers, climaxed by an FlIB cru- PASSING IN REVIEW Nearly MAO Station and Brigade and 1st Radio Company '4 cougar jet trainers, crusader Jet fighters, skyhawk Jet attack - 185th Birthday. An est'. Jet fighter making an after-burner climb to altitude. On the left is Gen. Youngdale. last Friday during iiBay's observance of the Marine Corps' sader MAG13 aircraft. (Photo courtesy of Gordon Morse, Honolulu Advertiser)

ENTERTAINMENT PLUS PAST AND THE PRESENT - During the enlisted pageant ceremonies, the pages of history were ONE 400-POUNDER EACH Baked reviewed with Marines wearing period uniforms In depicting the Corps' 1775 - Tahitian Style history from to lee cakes were cut during ceremonies at the present. Over 3000 Marines, Navymen and their dates flocked to Hangar 105 for a buffet supper, cal.. cutting ceremonies and continuous entertainment. feet In size. Six other cakes were dist

GRANDSTAND VIEWERS - Top ranking military commanders and dignitaries, including Governor Burns (4th from right), watch as 5000 KBay Marines pass in review during last Friday's festivities on Platt Field.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST Hawn Charles - COMMANDERS CALL ON ALL - Brig Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade A. Kekumano, Diocese of Hnd CG (I), and Col. P. T. Johnston. Station CO, officiated at all three day morning. The Governor was prno 1 birthday ceremonies. The General spoke briefly at each. McElliott.

MAG13 DISPLAYS MIGHT - Eight Crusader jets from the group do OLDEST IN AGE GySgt. James their own pass In review for reviewing - Albanese, MAG13, YOUNGEST MARINE Pvt. R L. Ervin, B--it officer, Lt Gen. C. A. Roberts. gets choice piece of cake from Gen. Youngdale dur- receives the first - The eightplane formation was only one of many sections participating in ing pageant ceremonies piece of cake from Gen. Yountd.t Friday's flyby. in Hangar 105. during Hangar 105 ceremonies. 63 Windward Marine S

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THREE STAR TRIBUTE - Three 105mm howitzers from Three-Twelve, the Brigade's artillery arm, barked out a IS-gun salute to LtGen. C. A. Roberts, CG, FMFPac, during Friday afternoon's review on Platt Field. Troops and spectators also heard the historic message from Gen. LeJeune proudly past the grandstand before LtGen. Carson A. Roberts (inset) CG. FMFPac, and greetings from present CMC. !Ines, dependents and guests witnessed the marching Leatherneck& and the fly-by by

is Messball *I bakers, three identical STAFF NCO CLUB CEREMONY Pageant participants stand at parade rest during narration of SSGT. E. A. DeCOLA m in- S-Club. Youngdale JY s The masterpieces were roughly 315 birthday at ceremonies the Gen. addressed the Staff NCOs, wives and Narrator e ,ccaskon. guests prior to presenting the first pieces of cake to the oldest and youngest Staff NCO present. An estimated 650 filled the S-Club dance floor.

DIVINE SERVICES - Church goers pass through an aisle of massed colors enroute to religious services held at K-Bay Chapels Sunday in observance of the Corps 188th anniversary. t Burns (1) and Reverend Monsignor Communion breakfast at K-Bay Inn Sun. tttlYIL.Y. CItKLMUNb - surprise cases were presented HARM. I The guests flank Brigade SgtMaj. W. W. C. H. Duerfeldt, COMNABS, and Mrs. R. K. Roth, wife of the CG's aide, when they celebrated their own birthdays along with the Corps.

NGEST OFFICER - 2dLt. W. T. Lafferty, YMF HANGAR 103 BUFFET - Miss Shirley Dow, accompanied to the Enlisted receives the first piece of cake from Gen. STAFF CLUB'S OLDEST - IstSgt. M. Jaklewics, pageant by LCpI. J. M. Brooks, B-Anti-Tanks, moves through the IS Plate during 0-Ball. Escort (c) is 2dLt. H. A. liciBty-3/12, is handed a piece of cake by Gen. Young massive chow line that feasted 3000 Marines and their guests Saturday. 0-2/4. Lt, Lafferty was youngest officer dale during SClub observances. at 6 Windward Matins November 15, 1963 Now in 5th Place 'Necks Romp over Admirals, 104-89; Drop Close One to Panthers, 107-103 The Hawaii Marine Leather- board showed Marines 104, the floor with temper. necks rolled over the Pearl Admirals 89. Bill Connolly was next high Harbor Admirals last Thursday The 'Necks lost a close one scorer with 25 points. night but lost a close Monday Monday night in their first Two of the hardest play- night decision to the Hawaii "away" game with the Pan- ing members of the Hawaii PANTHER'S CLAWS - Jim Mullen (22) goes high into the air Panthers. thers at Pa lama Gym. Marine's team Monday night to shoot during Monday night's game with the Hawaii Pan- This put the Marines in Better accuracy on the floor were Bill Jefferies and Joe thers in Palama Gym. 5th place as of WM press- and from the free-throw line Gatti. time with one win and two spelled the difference as the Jefferies, when near the Deep Sea Charterboat losses for the season. civilian Panthers edged the goal, was up high trying for The 'Necks bounced back in 'Necks 107-103. every rebound. Gatti was no- their second Hawaiian Armed Panther shooting, mostly table for putting everything Brigade Sets Quotas, Dates Forces Senior Invitational Bas- from well out on the court, he had into the game. ketball League game for a 104 won the game. Sinking 41 field Darrell Pastrell, always to 89 victory over the Pearl goals out of 94 attempts, the competent, scored 13 points, Harbor Admirals at Hangar civilians shot 43.6% while Jefferies and Clyde For Aukaka Fishing Trips The 'Necks, with 40 goals 103, Thursday, Nov. 7. Stallsmith accounted for 10 Quotas and dates available commodates six people on each Dick in 96 attempts, averaged each. Markowitz led the 41.6%. for Brigade units to utilize the trip at a cost of $5 each. Only scoring with 31 The Hawaii Marines were points. He From the free throw line, deep sea charter fishing boat K-Bay military personnel are was followed by Bill Con- scheduled to meet Naval Air Aukaka have been published eligible; no dependents or the Panthers dropped 25 out of Barber's Point in Hangar nolly with 22 points. in Brigade 1710.12. guests allowed. of 33 for a 75.7% average 103 on Wednesday night and Order Bill Connolly halted Ad- The trips leave Fisher- an while the Marines scored 23 4th place Army here tonight. The Aukaka chartered by miral rally with a field goal man's Wharf in Honolulu at of 34 for a 67.6% average. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Station Special Services, ac- to break a 70-70 tie. He follow- The Marines led at the half, 7 a.m. and return at approxi- ed through with three more ;0-55. mately 4 p.m. points to make the score 75-70. Dick Markowitz led scoring All equipment is provided on the boat. The only things Nine minutes and 51 seconds with 34 points. He also earned -LIBERTY LOG. the individuals must supply remained in the game when two technical fouls during the TODAY Band, along Katie. Lewers and Kala- Joe Gatti, playing heads-up, game, one with less than three Basketball - Hawaii Marines play kaua ave. to Waikiki Shell. 6-7 p.m. are transportation to and from Army in Hangar 103 Gym at 7:30 p.m. Drill Exhibition - Vancouver Po- Fisherman's Wharf and food stole the ball from the Ad- minutes left in the game when YMCA - Dance class at 6:30; judo lice Pipe Band in the Waikiki Shell at 7 and record dance at 8 p.m. Parking Area. 7:30.8 p.m. and beverages. mirals. His score gave the Ma- he slammed the ball against SATURDAY All-Star Show - At Waikiki Shell 8 Persons interested in mak- rines a seven-point lead. Festival of Pacific - Parade of na- with top stars of the Islands. p.m. tions of the Pacific starts at Ft. De- SOc for servicemen. ing trips on the Aukaka should Drawing steadily ahead, Hussy. down Kalakaua ave. to Wai- YMCA - Java club at 8:30 a.m : kiki Shell. 6-7 p.m. pinochle tourney at 11:30 a.m.; city contact their unit Special the 'Necks put it In the ice- K-Bay Youths Win Polynesian Panorama Show at tour at 1 p.m.; hospitality hour at - 5 p.m. Services Officer. box. the Waikiki Shell. 8 p.m. 50c for servicemen: $1 for others. MONDAY Brigade Special Services At the final buzzer the score- Youth Football - Caribou play Parade and Drill Exhibition - See 3 football Games Hickam Colts on Pollock Field at 6 Sunday listing. must receive the requests at p.m. Waikiki Shell - "Maori Moods" least five days prior to the The K-Bay Caribou won their YMCA - 11 a.m. swim class; free Festival of the Pacific show. 8 p.m.: ninth straight game while the island tour at 1:30: ping pong at 3: SOc for servicemen. date requested. 75c barbecue at 6:30: organ melodies YMCA - Judo at 7; square dancing Cancellations may not be Basketball Buses Phantoms won two games to at 7 and dance at 8 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. move into second place during SUNDAY TUESDAY made less than 48 hours prior A shuttle bus will oper- Space Age Fair - Aircraft display, Parade and Drill Exhibition -See youth football games last week- flying demonstrations, sky diving and Sunday listing. to the desired date. ate tonight to 103 Hangar end. glider demonstrations at the old Ho- Basketball - Hawaii Marines play Dates the Aukaka is avail- to carry fans to the Ha- nolulu airport. 9:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. SubPac in Bloch Arena. Pearl Har- Pee-Wee division Caribou Sky Diving - Aloha Sky Divers bor., 7:30 p.m. able to Brigade personnel and waii Marine-Army game. parachute into the surf at Waikiki. YMCA - Games Night at 7:30 p.m. swamped the Hickam Rams 10-11 a.m. with prizes and refreshments. each unit's quota of trips are: Starting at 7 p.m. the 28-0 last Saturday. Women's Outrigger Race - From WEDNESDAY bus will leave the Main Waikiki Beach Center to Duke Ka- Parade and Drill Exhibition -See Quotas The Phantoms beat the hanamoku Beach. 10:30-11:30. Sunday listing. 4th Marines 7 trips Exchange and make stops Water Ski Show - Kaiser Lagoon Waikiki Shell-"Holidays of Japan" Schofield Rams last Friday, 13- Hotel. 11 MAG-13 4 at the "E" Club and Mess at Hawaiian Village a.m. Festival of the Pacific show. 8 p.m.; trips 6, then edged by the Pearl noon. 50c for servicemen. 3/12 2 trips #1 enroute to the gym. Men's Outrigger Race - From Ke YMCA - Camera club at 7:30; Harbor Admirals Monday, 13- hanamoku Beach to Waikiki Beach record dance at 8 p.m. ServBn 3 trips Unless the buses are 1 12, and into second place in Center. noon to p.m. Basketball - Hawaii Marines play economically utilized, this Surfboard Paddling Championship- Hickam in Hangar 103. 7:30 p.m. HqCo Brigade 1 trip the Bantam division. Waikiki Beach near Moana Hotel. 2- service will be discontin- 3:30 p.m. THURSDAY Dates available: Nov. 26, 27, The Caribou play Parade - Exhibition of precision Parade and Drill Exhibition - See ued after tonight's game. the Colts marching by Vancouver Police Pipe Sunday listing. Dec. 3, 5, 17, 18, Jan. 9, 14, on Pollock Field at 6 p.m. to- 1 MCA - Progressive dinner party for $1 at 6:30 p.m. 15, 21, 23 and 30. morrow. Local Gun Club to Host Bowling Scores Pistol Matches Sunday Kay's Officers & Wives high game, 199; high series, 526: The Kaneohe Marine Rifle handicap game, 229; handicap series. Men's scratch game - Capt. Jack 616. Hudson, 223. and Pistol Club will sponsor a Men's Standings scratch series - Capt. Jack Team L 900 Pistol Match starting at 8 Hudson. 608. W Men's handicap game - Maj. Willis Snapshots 2812 1912 a.m. Sunday at the MCAS Pis- Travis, 233. Tipsters 28 20 tol Range. Men's handicap series - Capt. Babes 28 20 John Rapp, 647. Gay Kats 26 22 Three NRA - approved Women's scratch game - Helen Wednesday Trio 24 24 matches are scheduled: .22- Thomas, 178. Alii Cats ...... 20 28 Women's scratch series - Helen 1912 2812 cal., .45cal. and a team Thomas. 518. Butterfingers 18 30 Women's handicap game -Ti e be- match. tween Norma Staffel and Joni Blank- Ball & Chain NRA rules will apply. How- enship, 207. High men's game - SSgt. Bill Women's handicap series - Joni Hood, 209. ever, membership in the Na- Blankenship, 571. High men's series - SSgt. Dick tional Rifle Association is not Standings Spencer, 507. Team L High women's game - Nancy required for eligibility. Craker, 181. Hudson Rapp 26 6 High women's series - Nancy Crak McAfee - Thomas 20 HIGH SHOOTERS - Col. D. J. Robinson (c), 4th Marines CO, The match is geared to the 12 er, 492. Travis Van Orden 18'2 13,2 presents the Intra-Regimental High Individual Rifle Trophy new shooter level. Pechar Bunch 13,2 Standings 1812 Team W L CpI. J. (r), will Staffel Sloan 1512 16,2 to Moore, L-3/4 and the Intra-Regimental High Refreshments be avail- linmito Heise 15 Krauts 11 5 17 Dreamers Individual Pistol Trophy to LCpl. B. W. Esary, E-2/4 (I). CpI. able. Tope Petty 14 18 10 6 Anderson Hutchison 11 21 Smarties 9 Moore fired 235-15v. LCpl. Esary shot 250-2x. The regimental For further information Davis Rutty 11 21 Finks 812 7'2 match is conducted quarterly under National Match Course contact SSgt. Tomberlin, Smith Blankenship 1012 2112 Ex Pres's 8 8 Wahines Slumps 7 9 regulations (modified). 72994. Nite Owls 512 10,i Fern Brown swept the honors with Miracle Workers 5 11 November 15, 1963 Windward Marine 7 ** ******* * ********** Special Floor Show Slated

NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 0 p.m. and S:30 p.m. daily Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 1:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only. At Staff Club By Gy'Sgt. Jim Mitchell Now that the Birthday Ball TONIGHT is over the S-Club has cleared T=1-Tarzan's Three Challenges-Good for the kiddos as the decks for the week's reg- CQ KIN ape-man, Jock Mahoney, of it,. proves he's intelligent as well as ular schedule, but have plans durable. He leads a small lad, destined to be a spiritual leader, to safety. One of his battles with Woody Strode shakes the for a real big show soon. bananas from the trees. With Rickey Dir. (92 min.) On Nov. 23 the club pre- T=2-Santiago sents a special floor show, CULINARY TALK - Noted columnist June Crosby (c), wife of SATURDAY "Hey, Look Me Over." entertainer Bob Crosby, puts an apron on with the aid of Matinee-Showdown-Audie Murphy plugs the good guys There'll be entertainment 0-Wives President, Pat Mullane (2d fr I), and Vice President, along with the bad ones. With Cathleen Crowley. (97 min.) galore with music, dancing Ann Sloan (2d fr r), as Mrs. C. A. Youngdale (I), wife of Bri- T=.1-The Birds-Alfred Hitchcock's thriller with the and comedy for an entire gade CG, and Mrs. P. T. Johnston (r) wife of Station CO, look a birds attacking peaceful village. Rod Taylor and Jessica on. Mrs. Crosby, author of a widely read column on the Tandy give their feathered friends a real battle. (97 min.) evening of fun. It's a show culinary arts, presented a talk T=2-Tarzan's Three Challenges you won't want to miss. on cooking and other house- hold hints to the 0-Wives Nov. 6. SUNDAY Next time around, we'll give Matinee-Tammy and the Doctor-Sandra Dee falls for in- you a complete run-down on tern Peter Fonda in great family fare. (95 mini what you'll see and hear in T=1-World in His Arms-Gregory Peck, a 19th Century this special variety show. June Crosby's 'Show Biz' sea captain, braves storms and shipwrecks for the love of It's happy hour tonight an adventurous Ann Blythe, a beautiful, hard-to-get Russian from 4 to 6 p.m., followed Countess. Fast and exciting for all. (104 min.) by the music of the Rhythm T#2-The Birds Rangers for your dancing Talk Delights 0-Wives Club MONDAY and listening pleasure. By Joyce Harte Herb apothecary jars, ap- T=1-Thunder in the Sun-Leading a bunch of wine Don't forget brunch Sunday Laughs and applauses rang rons, kitchen towels, and cook- makers West, the late Jeff Chandler rations water to save from 2 to 8 p.m. Bring the through the 0-Club Nov. ing utensils ingeniously decor- the vines and allows the grape pickers to go thirsty in a family. 6 as 0-Wives listened de- ated the sage. loser for all. Susan Hayward drops one husband and goes Social Night heads Wednes- lightedly to June Crosby talk for another. (91 min.) day's activities for a pleasant, about her "show biz" relatives Ray Scruggs' gigantic red- T=2-World in His Arms relaxing evening from 7:30 to and friends and their cooking check cook book (with a real TUESDAY 9 p.m. habits. recipe inside) was the big T=1-The List of Adrian Messenger-Highly touted mur- hit of the day for everyone der mystery as Scotland Yarder George Scott tries to catch Will Star 4 Bands including Mrs. Crosby who a smoothy. Excellent for who-done-it fans. Guest stars include received it as a memen- Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Frank Sinatra and later Dana Wynter. (98 mini Entertainment Plus, Brunch, Bosses to of her visit to K-Bay. T.7:2- Thunder in the Sun Mahalo to the gals from WEDNESDAY Night Highlights E -Club Bill of Fare ServBn. and MABS-13 for mak- T=1-Duel of the Titans-The week's sloppy spectacle ing this one of our most suc- pits two musclemen against each other for the favors of a The E-Club returns to nor- take-off in the FRHIP room Steve Reeves and Gordon Scott. cessful luncheons. woman. The two he-men are mal after last week's big from 8:30 until 12:30 a.m. Plot is laden with erupting volcanos, fighting bears and over- Lending a hand with the event the Birthday Ball. Tomorrow and y, exposed gals. (98 min.) - Sunda decorations were Eilk Kohl- happy brunch goes per usual from T=2-The List of Adrian Messenger Tonight it's hour er, Florence Webb, Peggy from 6 to 8 p.m., followed by 9 a.m. to 12:30 in the after- THURSDAY Buckman, R a y Scruggs, warriors join forces of the Triple Star noon. Regular menu service T=I-The Commancheros-Comanche the music Elaine Scribner, Barbara with the Commancheros to give Texas Ranger John Wayne Playboys and the Astro Notes. follows up until 9 p.m. the help of Stuart Whitman, big John Brown, Helen Didion, Doris a hard time. With While the Playboys enter- Saturday nights entertain- villains. Ina Balin makes delightful, but brief Klein, Pat Hartkopt, Monica blasts all the ment will find the Shadows appearances. (107 mini tain the 1-2-3 side from 8 Donnelly, Dorothy Macklin, Notes casting !heir tunes on the T..-:2-Duel of the Titans to midnight, the Astro Mary Stewart, B a r b a r a 1-2-3 side, with the sounds Bangs, and Margaret Porter. E-Wives Have Tickets of the Stereos in the FRHIP room. Next week's column will Monday brings about Bosses have all the scoop on the 40 New Creations Set for Fashion Show Night with happy hour getting Christmas Formal scheduled the friendly get-together start- for Dec. 14. Line up that 72351 By Ann Marie Goeddel dially invited to attend the bell at for babysitting ed at 5 p.m. favorite baby-sitter now! Tickets are now on sale for show which will feature some reservations. These are being the Luncheon Fashion Show to 40 gorgeous creations by Al- taken on a first-come, first- be held Wednesday in the F- fred Shaheen. served basis. 0-Club Back to Norm Club ballroom and may be pur- A delicious luncheon is in See you at the show! chased from any E-Wives mem- store for you as prepared by Steaks, Lobsters, Dancing on Menu; ber or by calling 253-252 or CiSgt. Max Ickes, E-Club 253-387. manager. All military wives are cor- Remember, call Pat Camp- Bachelors' Dates Dine Free Sunday Money Due Tuesday By Capt. Joe Doser The special will be turkey and Marshal and His Par Four ham supreme for only $2. Cy group are back at the 0-Club and Jimmy will play for your S -Wives Plan Village Tour for dancing and listening on dining pleasure. the Lower Lanai tonight from Sunday is the bachelor's By Roberta Lucenius Whittle at 252-280, or Norma 8 to midnight. turn at the buffet. Their Our Social meeting this Hoff, 253-844. Steaks and lobsters will be dates eat free. Al Kalima ready from 7 to 9 p.m. Make provides the musical beats. month will be Tuesday at 7:30 Our tour on Nov. 22 will Christmas decorations your reservations now. p.m. take us to the Ulu Mau Vil- Every officer aboard K-Bay by members of our club made lage. UP ONE PAYGRADE - SSgt. Start your payday week- did something to make our will be shown. Admission is 90c-to be paid by Tuesday. Michael L. Schott, Assistant end off at happy hour after Birthday Ball the huge success If anyone has Christmas Airfield Operations NCOIC, work today with free pupus. that it was. Our thanks go out decorations they would like to We will lunch at Willows, was promoted to his present Tomorrow features Candle- to all hands for their support, show please call either Dee ala carte. rank last week, light Dining from 7 to 9 p.m. interest and enthusiasm. Windward Marino November 15, 1963 'Yanks Don't Cry,' KBay's Library Pick Of the Month, Is Sheer, Gutsy, Reality By Maccine Titus camps carried with them a like a novel. But instead, it's Chief Librarian still unshakable belief i n sheer, gutsy, reality reality A prisoner-of-war - story, American invincibility. It took that demonstrates, when the "Yanks Don't Cry," by retired us all four terrible years to chips are down, "Yanks Don't Marine Capt. Martin Boyle, is prove it. Cry!" the Station Library's book-of- When the Japanese over-ran New Fiction: Powers of Attorney, the-month. Guam, Author Boyle was taken L. Auchincloss; Strange Wives, S. to Barker; Sick Fox, P. Brodeur; Mo- It's excellent! Be sure POW and it is upon his 44- lokai, 0. Bushnell; Far Side of read it. Home, M. Davis; Port, H. Hough; month experience as a prison- Cortez and Marina. E. Marshall: The palm-fringed island "Dudley, There Is No Tomorrow er that the story is based. Then How About This Afternoon?", of Guam is the exotic setting "They say Yanks don't S. Mead; Caravans. J. Michener: and In early December 1941. cry; maybe not to captors. Joy in the Morning, B. Smith. was invincible and Non-Fiction: Ghost Hunter, H. Hol- America But the huge lumps that zer: Greatest Plot in History, R. To. the Marines were living easy. clogged our throats, and the ledano; I Was a Slave in Russia, J. Noble; HandtoHand Combat, USN SIGNS ON DOTTED LINE HM2 William J. Slattery reenlisted Thin the unbelievable hap- mist that clouded our eyes Institute: The Cross and the Switch- - Harbor shat- blade, D. Wilkerson; American Way in the Navy six pened-Pearl when we saw the American of Death, J. Milford; Rascal. S. for years last Friday. The oath was adminis- tered their dream. North: Fair Gods and Stone Faces. flag waving gently from the C. Irwin; Week Before Pearl Harbor. tered by LtCol. D. T. Doxey, 2/4 CO. The corpsman will com- But the Yanks who were fantail of the L'SS Visconsin A. Hoehling; and Where the Bong Tree Grows, J. Ullman. plete 19 years' service next month. shipped off to Japanese prison were near enough to tears. "We reached out and grab- Reenlistments Hit 92.65°. Dale Quick bed the gangway railing. First Maj. piece of Free America we touched in almost four years." Takes Dual Helm This story of the conflict be- Brigade Shipovers, Extensions on Climb Maj. Daniel J. Quick became tween captors and captives, By GySgt. T. %V. McCarty Randlett. 6 yr reen: Cpl. C. L. Davis. Two-Four: Sgt. A. Mangrubang. 6 Offi- culminating in a wild trium- 2 yr reen; Cpl. M. Deiss. 6 yr reen; Brigade Special Services Brigade Career Advisory NCO yr reen; Cpl. P. C. Camilla. 6 yr cer and HqCo. CO Monday, phal scene on V-J Day, reads Cpl. H. McKinzie. 6 yr reen: Sgt. reen: Sgt. R. D. Styla. 6 yr reen: The Brigade experienced an D. A. Holloway, 6 Cpl. W. succeeding Capt. D. C. Ander- yr reen: Set J. E. Ferguson, 6 yr reen; PFC upswing in reenlistments and J. Garrett, 6 yr reen: Cpl. W. S. Sea- M. L. Savage. 6 mo ext; LCpl. D. K. son. Making KTower Visit? burn, 6 vr reen; GySgt. J. D. Rain- Fuller. 1 yr ext: Cpl. P. M. Gorczew- Capt. Anderson has been re- extensions during the month of water. 2 yr reen: SSgt. M. P. Cro. ski. 1 yr ext: PFC. R. L. Morrow. 1 assigned to 1/4 as assistant Notify the Station PM0 October. Chet, 2 yr ext: Cpl. S. Domino. 1 yr yr eat: LCp1 M. J. Conn, 2 y'r eat; battalion S-3. ext and MSgt. G. W. Jones. 1 yr ext. Cpl. J. J. Attay..ay. 4 yr ext; LCpI. First K. L. Pool. 9 mo ext: Maj. Quick came to his new K-Bayites journeying to K- term reenlistments or Three-Twelve: Cpl. R. L. Spangler. PFC. J. Sal- gado. 1 1 6 yr reen: SgtMaj. L. E. Vickers. 3 yr ext and PFC. F. Lujan, assignment from the 4th Ma- Tower are urged to notify the extensions totaled 92.65 per- ext. reen: Cpl. R. H. Simmons. 6 yr yr rines where he commanded desk sergeant at the guard cent. Thirty career Marines reen; Cpl. J. H. Langley. 3 mo ext Three-Four: LCpI. J. L. Haile. 6 C-1/4. shack, 72181. signed on the line, totaling and Sgt. J. A. Shannon, I yr ext. yr reen: Cpl J. L. Malik. 6 yr men. The Major enlisted in the According to 2dLt. M. L. 96.77, while 93 others averaged HqCo Brigade: LCpl. .1. R. Wood. LCpI. D. A Harper. 6 yr reen; Cpl. Marine Corps in March 1948 Lynch, Guard Officer, by con- 94 percent. 9 mo ext and LCpl. D. W. Vernon. I C J. Odcan. 6 yr men: LCpl. C. N. yr. ext. Furtaw. 2 yr eat; LCpl. M. E. Mor- and served as an enlisted man tacting the desk, the flow of Names on the dotted line in- until commissioned a second traffic to the Tower can be Hq 4th Marines: LCpl. L. J. Fa- ley, 2 yr ext: Cpl. D. J Lux. 9 MO cluded: ext: LCpI. R. W. Swain. I yr ext lieutenant in October 1952. He sula, 3 mo ext and PFC. D. R. Jack- easily regulated, thereby 1 MAG-I3: Cpl. H. C. Swarncr. 4 yr son, 3 mo ext. and LCpl. L. E. Bisonett. yr ext. served in the-Navy Reserve for avoiding two-way traffic on lien: LCpI. J. B. Sondys. 6 yr reen; A. D. 1 Recon: PFC. Larrason. Also LCpl. K. L. Menadue. 1 yr one year prior to joining the the narrow road and eliminat- LCpl. D. E. Mambert. 3 yr reen: A. I yr eat; LCpl. J. Roquemore yr ext: LCpl. R. J. Kelly. 1 yr eat: LCpl. Marine Corps. LCpI. L. W. Willisen. 2 yr reen: Cpl 6 ing chances of an accident. ext: LCpI. F. S. Schmidt. mo ext V. Jackles. 1 yr ext; LCpl. S. P .1. C. Church. 3 yr reen; LCpl. C. D. 6 and LCpI. R. J. Sutton. mo ext. trell. 1 yr ext: LCpI. S. C. Wade. McBee. 6 yr reen: LCpl. K. A. Wil. One-Four: Cpl. K. N. Knenhner, 6 mo ext: LCpI. W. J Bendett. 3 mo son, 6 mo ext; LCpl. H. T. Bernard. 6 vr reen; IstSgt, W. S. Groff. 6 mo ext and Cpl. C. D. Skelton. 4 yr ext. 2 yr ext: Cpl. V. G. Gawoski. 2 yr ext: Cpl. M. J. Meade, 6 mo ext; LCpl. R. Baron. 3 mo ext; ext: J. Cpl. J. P. Richter. 4 yr ext: LCpl. SemBn: SSgt. A. S. Gemmel'. 6 LCpI. H. I. Stafford. 2 yr ext: LCpI. 11 M. R. Liebe!, 6 mo ext: Cpl. J. W. yr reen: Sgt. S L. Bannister. yr W. P. 2 yr Cpl. C. R. Bigham. ext: Campbell, 4 yr ext; PFC. L. T. Fos. men: Cpl. R. A. Millhorn. 6 mo ext: Shields. 2 yr ext: LCpI. J. J. Yarnett. ter. 9 mo eat: Cpl. R. A. Hayes. 4 Cpl. B. W. Sharp. 6 mo ext: Cpl. S. F 2 yr ext and Sgt. R. A. Walden. 6 yr yr ext: Cpl. K. D. Cox, 6 yr reen; Sherrick. 6 yr reen: Cpl. E L. Tray- reen. LCpl. A. Suapaia, 6 mo ext: LCpI. u.ck. 6 vr reen: Cpl A L Schoch. Also SSgt. W. E. Bonser. 6 yr reen: J P. Scarborough. 6 mo ext; LCpl. 2 yr teen: SSgt. J. S. Davis. 6 yr Cpl. R. A. Jackson. 6 yr reen; SSgt. R. J. Black, 6 mo ext and LCpl. C. reen and GySgt. R. I. Gaits. 2 yr L. A. Walker. 6 yr reen: SSgt. F. A. A Buehler. 1 yr ext. rten.

MILITARY POLICEMAN CITED - Maj. L. L. McGowan (I), H&HS CO, awarded LCpI. John H. Lyon a Meritorious Mast last week for his outstanding performance of duty. A main gate sentry, Cpl. Lyon was cited for his dedication to duty, leader- ship qualities, personal appearance, knowledge of Station regulations and courteous service.

-=;-= FROM: Place Stomp(o) Hors

TO:

PROMOTIONS-Nineteen Marines from K-3/4 received warrants promoting them to their present rank last week. L to r: LCpls. Chester Wilson Jr., Nicholas Lalli, L. S. Rochon and E. M AIL TIIE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY Robert West. Middle row: LCpls. Raymond Samosky, Burke C. Williams, Victor W. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED Schreckenbech, James R. Thetford, Curtis Hutchinson, James S. Weathers and Gerald D. Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-lc, 1st Class Mail-5c, Airmail Sherrill. Back row: LCpls. James R. Striver, Joseph M. Jackson, Cpls. William M. Robinson, --Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape Kenneth F. Horne, Charles E. Hopkins, LCpls. Daniel E. Spees, Danny L. Haithcock and or staple. Jack L. Snodgrass.