Will Go to 'Short' Fields HQMC Has Instructed Division Populated, Headquarters In- 21 MARINE VOL

ilm 19 19 i 62 20 Percent of Riflemen Will Go to 'Short' Fields HQMC has instructed division populated, Headquarters In- 21 MARINE VOL. II--No. CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII May 25, 1962 commanders to retrain at least 20 tends to issue revisions to the percent of their E-4-and-below riflemen into other occupational list of short and over MOSs fields as soon as the infantrymen every six months from now on, Corps' Shifts have finished a 24-to-30-month instead of the annual listing "stabilization tour" with the Fleet previously published. Marine Forces. This will help division com- The minimum retraining manders make the required re- Involve Dozen quota is set in MCO 1220.1B, training assignments to the fields which also contains a new list where men are most needed. of MOSs in which there are shortages and overages. The new list of short and over Flag Officers MOSs shows a number of changes According to Washington, the from last year's table. There are Headquarters Marine Corps has entire 03 infantry occupational only three MOSs on the "short" field is over-strength and the list this year which were also on announced 12 general officers the Corps is also hurting for men switch jobs during June and the 1961 list - 3111 and 5711 for in some other OFs. This situation pay grades E-1 - E-4, and 0441 Maj. J. H. KEITH JR. LTCoI. P. F. REESE 20 u13'. makes the percent retraining for pay grades E-5 and above. quota "mandatory," the order The new assignments are as says. On the so-called "balanced" Wows: OF list, there are several re- To keep a closer check on Pesters in both the over and MajGen. John P. Condon, CG LtCol. Reese Now 4thMar Exec; which MOSs are over or under short categories, Lut there also lstMAW, will become CG of the are several new additions, rdMAW at El Toro, suceeding Overall, on the balanced OF ajGen. Avery R. Kier. CO list, 67 short and 24 over MOSS Major Keith Interim 3-4 are named this year, compared to Gen. Kier has been named WOLDO Lists Eight hundred parading Leath- and was serving as a platoon 58 short and 22 over designations is replace Maj Gen. Carson A. in 1961. ernecks of 3/4 passed in review sergeant with the 1st Marine Roberts as CG, AlrFIVIFPac. Gen. In three of the MOSs Wednesday afternoon during Division when he was appoint- listed as Roberts has been selected by Show 6 Here being over strength on this year's formal battalion change of com- ed a second lieutenant in Au- President Kennedy to replace list, the Corps has no need at this mand ceremonies on Platt gust 1945. Six Kaneohe-based Marines time for men with this skill and LtGen. Alan Shapley as CG. selected for war- Outgoing CO, LtCol. P. F. He will be 3/4 commander un- are among 256 the directive says they should be FIKFPac_, with the rank of lieu- rant officer and limited duty of- into Reese, and Maj. J. H. Keith Jr., til LtCol. Dean N. McDowell ar- retrained some other related tenant general. ficer by a HQMC board. field. interim 3/4 commander, were rives for duty in July. These appointments will not Gen. Shapley is retiring June The MOSS are 0721, 0741 and the reviewing officers. he made until after July 1. 0761, all In 0 the anti- aircraft A veteran of 23 years Marine They conclude the last of the artillery field. BrigGen. Frederick E. Leek, Phase II program. Col. Reese ow assistant division commander, Corps Service, partici- 'Crisis on Page 3 K -B:y Marines selected for The directive also points out stMarDiv at Camp Pendleton, pated in combat engagements at WO are: James E. Brown, Bri- that retraining of Marines into The current world's "hot short tll replace Gen. Condon. Brig- Bougainville, Guam, Peleliu and gade Schools, Robert N. Griswold, the MOS, increased their spot" of Laos, Vietnam and promotion chances. Commanding n. William T. Fairbourne, now Okinawa. His decorations include Brigade Band Director, Russell 'rector of Marine Corps Reserve, Thailand receive a full page of A. Puricelli, Service Bn., and officers are asked to use the Flying Cross. paper. QMC, will become assistant the Distinguished space in this week's Clyde V. Wright, Station Area shortage list in deciding what vision commander. Col. Reese will move up to Many people, when questioned Auditor's Section. basic MOSs to assign recruits who executive officer in "man on the street" type in- The two K-Bay selectees for have taken the new aptitude- MajGen. Robert E. Cushman, the regimental terviews, reply to a "where's area examinations. CG, 3rdMarDiv in the Far East, slot, replacing LtCol. R. V. LDO are WO Richard A. Brent- for Thailand?" question by a mere linger, Station Disbursing, and The lists which follow this ar- sill report to Washington Fredrich who retires June 30. shrug of the shoulder or a duty in July. He will be re- GySgt. William J. Selwitschka, ticle are divided into two sec- Col. Reese has beta 3/4 CO quiet "I don't know." Page 3 MAG-13. tions. One group concerns those placed by BrigGen. Henry W. otters a comprehensive run- Bose, Assistant Chief of Staff, since June 1961. The Phase II program appoint- occupational fields which, over- down of the area and actions all, are manned considerably be- G-3, at HQMC. Gen Buse has Prior to assuming his new du- ees are not required to attend the making news today. low the numbers which the Corps been selected for promotion to Keith served as the bat- Officers Candidate School at ties, Maj. knows is going major general. talion executive officer. Quantico, Va. it to need and which also have overages and BrigGen. Carl A. Youngdale Maj. Keith enlisted in the shortages in some of-the MOSS. as succeeded Gen. Buse. Marine Corps in February 1943 eneral will The other group, or "bal- Youngdale Pay Study Group Shelves 'Lump Sum' anced" list, concerns those OFs leo continue to serve as As- Leek Chief of Staff G-2, for Generals Buse, which are substantially in bal- tant ance overall, but which may e served Idea; Retirement Kick-in Possible Marine Corps. He has have bad distribution that capacity since June 1961. Visit K-Bay Monday between The Navy Times reports that the Military Pay Study Group has same of the MOSS. BrigGen. Herman Nickerson MajGen. H. W. Buse and Brig- abandoned the idea of recommending a lump sum basic pay which pay a brief Here are the Jr., now Fiscal Director, HQMC, Gen. F. E. Leek will would combine fringe benefits, allowances and military pay into a 1st Brigade next Mon- sill become CG, lstMarDiv, re- visit to the single package. SHORT FIELDS Placing MajGen. James M. Mas- day afternoon before continuing The study of this so-called meta pay and medical care on a Grades Grades ters Sr. Gen. Masters will suc- on to their next command duties in the Far East. "gross pay concept" was one of contributory basis. E-5/E-9 E -1/E -4 ceed BrigGen. Raymond L. The group still hopes to meet Murray the key tasks of the group led by OF Over Short Over Short as CG, MCB, Camp MajGen. Buse is slated to take the Nov. 1 deadline for com- Pendleton. Gen. Nickerson has command of the 3rd Marine Divi- Assistant Secretary of Defense 04 0441 Carlisle P. Runge. Ipleting the study. When it is also been selected for major sion on Okinawa and BrigGen. 13 1341 1371 1316 But idea of finished it will be signed by general rank. Leek will be the commanding the contributory re- Mr. Runge, 1391 tirement pay is still study. presented to Mr. 1341 Gen. Murray is slated to be- general of the 1st Marine Air- under McNamara, of De- A spokesman told Navy Times Secretary 1345 me CG, MCRD, Island, craft Wing in Japan. fense, and then given Parris that the group to the 1371 eplacing Thomas G. The two Marine generals will has looked into a President's Panel on MajGen. of 20 Federal nis. by the Brigade com- list about benefits which 1381 Gen. Ennis will retire July be briefed could Salary Systems. at major unit coman- be lumped into a single 1391 the recruit depot where he mander and check A pay raise is speculated as gan Tower site.. with base pay and found his military career as an ders at the Kansas possible in 1963, but more likely (SEE RETRA1NIING, a of the Air Station that the "idea did not have much Page ted man 39 years and 10 After tour merit." in 1964. nths ago. ders at the Kansas Tower site. The death warrant for the gross pay concept is not offi- cial yet. but the members of MAG-13 Skyhawk Jets to Participate the pay panel have agreed that there would be no purpoiee in In studying it any more. USS Arizona Memorial Dedication The Cordiner Committee, which Dedication ceremonies for the by eight A4D Skyhawk attack- made a military compensation SS Arizona Memorial and Mu- bombers of the Brigade's Ma- survey leading to the Military -in will be held at Pearl Har- rine Attack Squadron 212. Pay Act of 1958, also studied the r next Wednesday - Memorial Maj. L. L. Harpe, squadron ex- gross pay 'concept and reached 9:30 a.m. ecutive officer, will lead the fly- the same conclusion. over. It is expected that more Among the benefits which were than The invocation will be given by studied as possible parts of the 1000 persons will be hi- USN lted, including dignitarieir rep- Capt. Walter A. Mahler, lump sum pay package were re- resenting (CHC). RAdrn. C. A. Buchannan, tired pay, separation payments, the executive and 14th ND, will in- exislative branches of the U.S. Commandant, commissaries and exchanges, Government, troduce the dedication speaker, mortgage insurance, death gratu- veterans' groups, Orin E. Teague, !tate officials, the Pacific War the Honorable ities, quarters pay, social secur- Memorial Chairman of the Veterans Affairs ity and government contributions Commission, mem- U.S. House of Repre- bfrs of Committee, toward education at civilian insti- families of those who sentatives. ,)st their lives in the USS Ari- tutions. lona Capt. John H. Shilling, USN Snags in formulating a work- and survivors of the sink- Memorial ult ship. (CHC), will recite the able system for a lump sum Prayer. The prayer will be fol- payment became evident early, Among the honored guests will lowed by the Navy Hymn "Eter- according to a group spokes- LtGen. Alan Shapley, CG, Strong to Save." FPac., nal Father man. He said one of the ques- AUSTRALIAN GENERALS VISIT-MajGen. J, W. Harrison, CBE, and RAdm. S. G. Fu- A Marine Corps ceremonial ri- tions faced was, "How can you '1a. Quartermaster General, and Brigadier A. T. J. Bell, OBE, Engineer USN (Ret.), both survivors fle squad will fire a rifle volley charge a man for living in a the Arizona. in commemoration of the sailors "tent?" in Chief, Royal Australian Army, discuss the Mechanical Mule with The ceremony will open with and Marines who were entombed Another proposal which is still WO F. 5. Williams, Field Maintenance Officer, shortly after a dem- the Carillon Processional and in the Arizona when she sank in alive in the panel is the possibility onstration Tuesday. The "isitors spent about three hours at MCAS. 4111 be followed by a fly-over Pearl Harbor. of putting such benefits as retire- They toured MAG-I3 and the Field Maintenance Area. P tiA

2 Windward Marine

RECEIVE HOLY SACRAMENT-Thirty-six children received their First Holy Communion last Saturday morning during the 9 o'clock Mass at Saint Michael's Chapel. The children began preparation to receive this sacrament by attending catechism classes each Monday, since last September, Father W. J. McConnell, Station Chaplain, said the mass.Tho.r. receiving the Holy Sacra rent are front row (I to r) Dora A. Ybarra, Deborah A. Smith, Debra A. Benfatti, Patricia L 161i, Deb. orah L. Orem, Shirley A. Hurst, Kathleen J. Jakalski, Peter Rahill, Patrick L. Murphy, Arthur C. Broska, Richard P. Carr, John B. Wiese, Daniel G. Abeyta, Victor S. Disilvestro, (center row) Patricia J. Koh. ler, Miriam K. Anderson, Victoria A. Disilvestro, Pamela M. Brezina, Catherine M. Scafidi, Rena N. Gaylord, Diana M. Honojcsa, Mitchell L Dutch, Raymond J. Ryan, Robert M. Nachtneble, Stephen P. Spernak, Samuel W. Winters, Debra F. Owens, Linda R. Listenberger, (top row) Grace M. Mer. Editorially Yours ritt, Jeanne R. Steman, Donna A. Anderson, Patricia A. Priestley, Paul M. Cookenboo, William G. Bertrand, David E. Mocny, Richard Cowley. In Memoriam For All American War Dead Chaplains

There's a sign on Route 322 in Pennsylvania that reads "Boalsburg -An American Village--Birthplace of Memorial Day." It's in rec- Corner ognition of a Miss Emma Hunter who, by bringing flowers to the By Chaplain H. T. Kelly tomb of her father, a casualty of Gettysburg, is believed by many a people to have instituted the melancholy but beautiful holiday we Every now and then newspa- per columnist comes up with a observe on May 30. "great" story. From time to time Others will tell you Memorial Day has its roots in the South the Nation has a best-seller in its where women of Columbus, Miss., in 1866 brought flowers to People ask for re- bookstores. To Fire Memorial Day Salute -SSgt. Clifford R. Robinson, Statice the graves of their Confederate war dead and, compassionately, prints of a paper, and wait in Adjutant Section, will be in charge of a 1CMCAS ceremonial rifle also scattered magnolia blossoms on the graves of union casual- long lines to buy the latest death- squad participating in the annual Memorial Day ceremonies r. ties. less prose of a popular author. In the service exchange the men Punchbowl National Memorial Cemetery next Wednesday. The cot- And there are other versions. It doesn't matter much, really. cluster around the pocket-book tingent will consist of two buglers and a nine-man firing squad. Memorial Day long ago shed its limited application to the war that editions that have become so was raging 100 years ago. Ilt is a day when we honor all Americans popular. battle, the known and the nameless, the humblest who have fallen in At the same time, there is Over The Top Maj. M. H. Kerr, chairman of this year's Brigaix and the most gallant general. The taps that the bugler - farm boy another book being sold which Red Cross drive, has turned in a final report on the Brigade's effor. sounds in Arlington National Cemetery at the tomb of the unknown is not too new. Its author is The wrap-up was delayed pending the return of 3/4 from the Phil- soldier makes no distinction of class or race; it is our simple, but well known in most place s, ippines. And 3/4 came through with more than $760, making it the to men whose lives were cut short because they practically unknown in a few. heartfelt tribute top unit contributor, and bringing the Brigade total to $3250, well ove served their country. It resounds wherever they rest. Year after year this publication Is high on the list of "must" twice last year's total contribution. Let us not think of them as closeted in the past-historic en- books. Still, though, many have tidies to be mourned respectfully from the distance of time. IfI neglected to read it, or even the soldier e? Memorial Day embraces our war dead from ragged browse through it. Its titl And It Shall Come To Pam - The House has passed and sent is who fought in the revolution to the infantryman who never re- "The Holy Bible." Its author? the Senate a resolution marking Feb. 20 of each year as John Gisit turned from Heartbreak Ridge in Korea, it goes further still. It God. Day. (AFPS) is a day to honor two sergeants of our special forces in {/ietnam. How many though have ever Wayne March; and Janes Gabriel, who were murdered by the taken time to read this work? In its two divisions, the Old and New in April 1962. The taps and the wreaths communist guerrillas Testaments, we read of God's A Captive Audience - When GySgt. J. P. Edmunds, Brigade Caree of flowers are for them too, for the tragedy of their sacrifice dealings with His chosen people, Advisory NCO, arrived for a lecture at "A" Co.. 1st Amtrac he harshly reminds us of our role as defenders of freedom. the laws He promulgated, and was hardly prepared for the surprise lstSgt. K. M. Winters had for is our privilege and responsibility to live and bow our heads It the life of His Divine Son-Who him. On reaching the company rec room, Edmunds found it firn117 became in memory of those who no longer live because they served in honor. man-suffered and died secured by a large padlock. Somewhat "snowed," Edmunds vas for us. (AFPS) amazed when the door was finally opened revealing 20 Marine In the New Testament also calmly waiting for him. are the beautiful letters of men Although Winters swears that the troops entered a like Peter and Paul, as they rear door, Edmunds will believe until the end of his tor wrote to the christian com- that he had a truly "captive audience." It's in the (New) Book munities in the early days of christianity-letters filled with If Noah Webster, who put out the first dictionary to bear his name. the love of God, and inspiring JACKSON were alive today and saw Webster's Third New International Dic- even to this very day. COLLEGE-Dr. L. M. Barrett will be at the Statics tionary he would fairly "flip," to use a colloquialism. Every bookshelf, every locker, Education Office June 4-5 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Many words in the new volume that may now be used currently, should have an edition of the Bi- to register students for the ccming ble or New semester off-duty college daises were classified as "colloquial" in the second edition. the Testament. Every owner should be well familiar The new book, which weighs 131/2 pounds, is the first new with the contents. In a day and edition since 1934. It has 2720 pages and contains 450,000 words age when technical manuals seem and their definitions. to have taken the most prominent Although 100,000 words in the second edition have been dropped, place of importance, the word of God must not be overlooked. a similar number of words that have come into the English language Read and study to grow closer since 1934 have been added, thus leaving the number of recognized to Him. words in the language practically as is. The massive volume cost COL. W. R. CAMPBELL 82,500,000 to produce. Commanding Officer LT. COL. A. L. "Ain't," a long-time of fender that was looked down upon as CLARK Executive Officer uncouth, and which the 1934 dictionary branded as "dialect" CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY Informational Services Officer and "illiterate," is now said by Webster's to be permissible in MENU SSGT. AL W. STEELE Noon M -al Evening Meal Editor is orally in most that it "used parts of the United States by culti- TODAY SGT. JIM DiBERNARDO Assistant Editor vated speakers." Sea Food Platter SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS Sports Editor Perhaps, by the year 2000, it will be considered highbrow; but for Pot Roast of Beef us of this generation, it is still a word that sounds wrong. SATURDAY The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and Brunch Roast Tom Turkey for the personnel of the U.S. Navy Webster's editor in chief, Dr. Philip B. Grove, a former English Marine Corps Air Station, SUNDAY No. 990, c/o FPO. San Francisco, teacher and long krown us a lexicographer, declares that dictionary Calif. Printed at the RoYal Brur,11 Grilled Beef Steak Printers and Publishers, makers should be guided by five basic concepts. That is, that lan- Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- MONDAY WARD MARINE is guage changes constantly; that change is normal; that the spoken published with appropriated funds in coo' Hawaiian Baked Ham formity with paragraph tongue makes the language; that correctness rests on usage; and 1720.1 MarCorMan 1981 and MCO Braised Veal 5727,3. The WINDWARD that all usage is relative. TUESDAY MARINE is a member of and receive the services of the Armei Forces Press Service (AFPS). Dictionaries, like everything else produced by man, can never Grilled Hamburgers please everyone; but as long as a language Barbecued Spareribs No paid advertising may be accepted. The information sec- lives and grows, new WEDNESDAY words will come as old ones go. tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- Brunch Southern Fried Chicken phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; When one considers the number of good words to choose from, THURSDAY ISO 72-535-72-120. one can "accentuate the positive" and "eliminate the negative" and Swiss Beef Steaks Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year CIrculation-50 take the best that's "in between." (AFPS1 Steamed Frankfurters may 25, 1962 Windward Marine 3

500 01,...=11 S. KOREA JAPAN President Orders 5000 MILES CHINA TOKYO Men to Assist Thailand N President Kennedy has ordered additional U.S. military forces to Thailand in view of the Communist P'.thet Lao invasions in neigh- boring Laos. OKINA WA and mission in Vietnam. INDIA This action follows joint con- tion 1- sultation between the United Combat elements of the force Reds Flanking HONG States and Royal Thai govern- will be commanded by Lt. Gen. James L. Richardson Jr., Deputy KONG FORMOSA ments on the deteriorating situa- Thailand,Vietnam tion in southeast Asia, which re- Commander in Chief, U.S. Army, sulted in the Thai government in- Pacific. viting U.S. forces onto its home M. Weller, BURMA Pacific Ocean Maj.Gen. Donald soil. USMC, Deputy Commander An estimated 5000 Army, Fleet Marine Force Pacific, has Navy, Air Force and Marine been ordered from Hawaii to THAILAND MANILA SAIPAN: Corps men were expected to serve as Chief of Staff to Gen. comprise the command which Richardson. PHILIPPINES GUAM a S. VIET will be headed by Army Gen- BrigGen. Orman Simpson, as- U. S. Troops NAM eral Paul D. Harkins, who will sistant division commander, 3rd Landed t14$ YAP report directly to the Com- MarDiv., flew to Thailand Mon- . mander in Chief, Pacific, Adm. 9 44 day to assume command of Ma- Si IL D. Felt. rine elements. ewatwoo U.S. Seventh Prior to being named as head is reported another 1200 Fleet N CAROLINE of the new command, Gen. Hark- It that BORNEO 011% ins was Commander of the United Army troops will land followed IS. States Military Assistance Com- by tactical Air Force and logis- so SARA WA. 4.411 mand, Vietnam, a position he tical support units expected to continues to hold. total about 1000 men. _ Thai troops and the 1000 man BORNEO 1 `1 The Defense Department stated .4Vt that establishment of the Thai- U.S. Army battle unit have land Command in no way alters moved up to Thailand's north- 42Z1s the present command organiza- ern border with Laos. SUMATRA al t I 4,,, President Kennedy in his state- CELEBES ment said: "The dispatch of it Foreign Invasions United States forces to Thailand Cr 0 la:? 2a:P. was considered desirable because INDONESIA I A %IA .1" v GGL.1 of recent attacks in Laos by Com- v Are an Old Story munist forces, and the subsequent op MOVeliteill vi C-Gr.".=!St ±nili+nry AUSTRALIA In Laos History units toward a border of Thai- Indian Ocean 1\0\ land." AFP5 Somewhat larger than the state 1 Pro-Communist Pethet Lao of Idaho, Laos presently repre- Forces chief spot of have invaded northern shows the in Southeast Asia after President sents the trouble TROOPS ON THE MOVE - Newsmap military situation southeast Asia. Laos, breaking the unsteady Kennedy ordered U.S. troops to land in Thailand at the request of the Thai government. Marines with ceasefire agreement, and have Trouble, however, isn't any- reached Thailand's border. the Navy's Seventh Fleet in the area were ready to move when the President ordered approximately thing new to the Laotians, Laos 1800 tc land at Bangkok. This force, beefed up by some 1000 Army personnel already in Thailand, has been invaded by practically Citing the United Nations Charter, the President said, "I will protect Communist forces advancing in Laos. Another 1200 Army everyone including Tibetans, the nation from the threat of emphasize that this is a defensive troops and about 1000 tactical air and support personnel will arrive later. This is the first time Mongols, Japanese, Annamites, Indians. Chinese. French, Khe- act on the part of the United U.S. troops have been ordered ashore in such a maneuver since the Lebanon landings in 1958. Shad- mers and now Communists. The States and wholly consistent with ed areas on the map are Communist-held. Laotians have in time always the United Nations Charter which gotten rid invaders. specifically recognizes that na- of their tions have an inherent right to The Laotian villages consist of take collective measures for self Defense Dept. Releases List thatched cottages on stilts in defense. Red Threat palm and groves. banana "In the spirit of the charter, The country's 89,000 square I have directed that the Secre- miles are inhabited by 2 million tary General of the United Na- In Laos Spurs Of Units Sent to Thailand people, predominantly of the tions be informed of the ac- Buddhist religion. tions that we are taking," said tankers are from the 421st Aerial The town of Vientiane serves as Mr. Kennedy. The Marine landing team land- in Japan. Thailand Aid ed in Thailand was transported the capital. The President then added, in a task group consisting of the Communications and Air Res- The principal race is the Thai. "There is no change in our poli- cue Service detachments will The main crop is rice. Before More than a year has passed amphibious assault carrier Valley cy toward Laos, which continues Forge, the assault transport Na- also support the air units. Communist trouble began, life in to be the re-establishment of an since President Kennedy, in a This mobile strike force is com- Laos was slow and sleepy. The effective cease-fire and prompt special statement, told Americans varro, and the landing ship dock that Point Defiance. manded by BrigGen. Steven D. working day was short and the negotiations for a government of "Laos is far from America McElroy, Deputy Commander, siesta was long. national union." but the world is small ... Its own Thirteenth Air Force. safety runs with the safety of The group was escorted by two Laos in ancient time was called This is the first time sir ce us all." destroyer escorts, the Brannon The Army force now in Thai- Lang Xang, "land of a million the 1958 landings in Lebanon and the Vammen. Task group land consists of the 1st Battle elephants." Now it may be more that U.S. troops have been or- When the President and Soviet commander was the Command- Group, 27th Infantry of the 25th aptly called "land of a million dered ashore in this type of Premier Khrushchev met at Vi- ing Officer of the Valley Forge, IInfantry Division based in Ha- Communists." maneuver. enna in June of last year they Capt. Henry S. Jackson. waii. Units of the Navy's Seventh agreed that "a neutral and inde- It is commanded by Col. Wil- Feature Material Compiled By: Fleet had been carrying the Ma- pendent Laos" should serve as a The Marine unit is the Third liam A. McKean. rine landing forces. buffer Battalion of the Ninth Marine zone between the Com- was announced in Washing- Armed Forces munist Regiment, a part of the 3rdMar- It and Western power blocks ton that reinforcements for this in Southeast Div. It is commanded by LtCol. Asia. battle group will come from the Press Service The agreement formed the parent division based at Scho- The Valley Forge carries Ma- field Barracks. basis for subsequent negotia- rine Helicopter Squadron 261, tions at Geneva to plan a coali- commanded by LtCol. Fred A. tion government from three Steele. groups - the forces of Prince Bonn Ium, the Pathet Lao and The Marine Attack Squadron the neutralist group headed by is VMA 332, commanded by Lt- Prince Souvanna Phouma. Col. Harvey M. Patton. This squadron, with A4D Skyhdwk However, relations between the aircraft, was deployed from the three factions have grown in- a unit of the crerisingly Philippines. It is precarious since a 1stMAW. cease-fire was agreed upon in May 1961. Now the rightist forces The Pacific Air Force fighter have been swept back by the into Thailand Communist advance. squadron moving is the 510th Tactical Fighter Laos, which gained independ- Squadron, from Clark AB, Phil- ence from 1949, is a France in flying F-100 air- Mountainous kingdom whose peo- ippines. It is ple, between two and three mil- craft. hon, are of the Buddhist faith. Its great strategic importance in the Elements of the 15th Tactical 4'S HAVE 'TODAY ORDERED APCNTIONAL Southeast Asia picture lies in its Reconnaissance Squadron (RF- ELEMENTS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED ESCORT - SP5 Leon 45th L. location. 101) from Okinawa and the MI ITARY Of2C'ES ROTH QROUN B. Talley keeps his carbine at -sance Squad- AND A117 TO PROCEED 1011-1AILAND Tactical Re. ready as an Army helicopter ap- The country shares borders ron, also flyins 'n15 from AND TO REMAIN THERE UNTIL- with Communist China and Japan are also mown*, to Thai- FURTHER ORDERS. THESE MRCSS proaches a rendezvous area in Communist North Vietnam, land. ARE 10 HELP INSURE THE TERRHOR/AL South Vietnam. The American- also with South Vietnam, Bur- I NTEGRrrY OF 11-116 PEACEFUL COLliNIRY manned helicopter carried South ma. Thailand and Cambodia. Support aircraft, C-130 and Pres.476'efrkk'evmdy Vietnam troops for the task of lie seizure by the Communists C-124 transports, are from the mopping up the Communist -ha d KB-50 would constitute a threat to 315th Air Division, and Ap My Qui area. tilt entire Southeast Asian area. Refueling Squadron, both based 4 Windward Marine May 25, 1962

News Events

In Photos

TOP GRADUATE - Pfc. William L. McCutcheon, 1st Landing Sup- port Co., set a new record at Brigade Schools when he finished with an average score of 97.60 in the Teletype Operator's School. Shortly 11112;At after graduation, Capt. A. J. Palonis, CO, Brigade Schools, took THREE-TIME WINNER - Sgt. R. E. Wright, Flamethrower Section time out to show Pfc. McCutcheon the record he had broken was the Leader, H&S 2 4, signs for his third enlistment during ceremonies a+ highest recorded score since the class started in 1959. the battalion CP last week. Looking on (happily) are SSg+ J. E Palmer, 2 4 Career Advisor, and LtCol. C. D. Rowe, Battalion CO

ASSUMES COiviiviAND k4a; R. G. Klein relieved Maj. N. E. Brown as CO, Brigade HqCo., Wednesday. Before assuming the headquarters company helm, Maj. Klein served as 5-2 of MAG-13. Maj. Brown had been CO since January 1961. He will become MABS-13 executive officer. / INTERIM COMMANDER - Maj. 3/12 TOP DRIVER - LCpI. J. A. Arena, "G" Dry 3/12, receives F. A. Hill assumed command of the 3/12 "Driver of the Month" award from LtCol. R. D. Opp, Bat- the Brigade's Service Battalion talion CO. Arena was judged best for the month of April by a panel May 15, succeeding LtCol. G. M. of 3/12 Staff NCO's on the basis of oral, written and road skill tests. Dawes, who has been transferred to Brigade HqCo. and is presently on a TAD assignment. The major will serve as battalion commander until the arrival of LtCol. E. P. Claude, July 23. Col. Claude is now serving with the 3rdMAW, El Toro. Maj. Hill arrived here for duty in July 1960. Prior to taking command of ServBn., he served as battalion executive officer.

GUNNY TAKES TWO - Congratulations from Battalion CO, LtCol. R. D. Opp, go to GySyt. A. R. Capuano following his reenlistment SIX Sgt. J. R. Gaddy, for two years. Sgt. Capuano is a member of "I" Battery, 3/12. MORE - "I" 3/4, signed up for another six years last week. Capt. J. G. Doser, former commander, per- formed the swearing in ceremonies.

QUEEN HOPEFUL - Miss Crys- tall L. Howorth, 13-year-old daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. H. J. Howorth, has been nominated by Service Battalion to represent it in the forthcoming Navy Relief Society's Water Carnival "Queen" contest. Crystall lives at 1900 -A Mahannah Circle, Cape- hart, and is an eighth-grade stu- dent at Kailua Intermediate. Her ANOTHER E-6 - SSgt. F. R. hobbies are swimming, bowling, Dipolito accepted his E-6 war- dancing and horseback riding. rant from LtCol. G. M Dawes, SAUCY LASS-The mechanics of The Water Carnival will be held ServBn. CO, last week. Sgt. Di- H&MS-13 have chosen 17 year. OFF-DUTY WORKER - SSgi. J. G. Cordero, "B" Co. I 4, receives a Certificate of Completion in the Basic Offi:ers' Extension Course Sunday, July 15. Units are remind- polito is a heavy equipment op- old Gail K. Jackson as their rep from Maj. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 commander. The award climaxed more ed to get their queen entrants in erator in 1st Landing Support resentative in the Navy Relifi than 300 hours work by Sit. Cordero. prior to June. Co. Water Carnival Queen Contest May 25, 1962 Windward Marina S

Varsity Nine in 2nd Place In Service BallLeague Two wins, one defeat and one leads the league in game rained out during the past with a .420 average. He has hit week puts the Hawaii Marines 21 times in 50 trips to the plate. Baseball team two games behind Both teams made six hits in SubPac and in second place in the Tuesday night's game but Pearl Hawaiian Interservice Baseball Harbor's errors and less spirited -League. field play made the difference. The second place Leathernecks R. C. Miller was the winning meet the league leading SubPac pitcher for the Marines, striking Raiders at the Sub Base's Millican out 11 Pearl Harbor hitters. tonight at '7:30 p.m. Fifty Field BOX SCORE cents admission will be charged Pearl Harbor 000 000 000 0 6 2 at the game tonight, with all pro- Marines 120 001 00x 4 6 0 ceeds going to the Navy Relief. The Hawaii Marines versus Ted Ramsey and Ed Brown; R. National Guard game scheduled C. Miller and Dave Colcombe. for last Tuesday was rained out. Last Friday night the Hawaii On Wednesday, the Leather- Marines handed the National defeat, necks met Pearl Harbor at Ward Guard their tenth straight Field and shut out the Admirals, trouncing them 16-2. 4-0. Butch Bacon walloped three hits in four times at bat. Jerry Henry hit two-for-five, including a two-run homer in the BOX SCORE 205 001 008 16 16 1 second inning. Marines Butch Bacon punched out two N. Guard 011 000 000 2 7 8 doubles and a run batted in. Ba- Sewell Street, Dave Allemon (6) and Libby Knight, C. Sprin- ger (9); Stan Kamiya, Dave Silva (9) and Hal Watanabe. Swimmers and Divers In Sunday's game with the Hic- kam Flyers, the Flyers rallied in the eigth inning and drove in five Needed for HM Team runs to beat the Hawaii Marines, 5-2, at Hickam Field. The Hawaii Marine swim- Trailing 2-0, the Air Force ming and team is now cent a whole flock of pinch hit- being formed by Brigade Spe- ters to bat in the eighth. cial Services. The strategy worked and the Swimmers interested in be- Flyers scored five runs to grab coming members of the team the ball game from under the are urged to call Brigade Spe- Marines' noses. :ZELAY TEAM-The fleet-footed Hawaii Marine relay team will compete in the State AAU meet to- cial Services, ext. 73-233, im- Leo Cassidy belted a solo morrow. Members are (I to r) R. Muse, "M" 3/4; G. Ballard, "B" Pioneers; J. Pennybacker, Brigade mediately. homer with one away when the fire-works started. The game HqCo; and L. Mayhem, "I" 3/12. had been scoreless for the first 'six innings. Barstow, 29 Palms Win Bob Wolfenden, losing pitcher, made three hits for the Leather- Hawaii Marine Tracksters Combine Services At Camp Pendleton necks. BOX SCORE Marine Corps Supply Center, Marines COO 000 110 2 10 0 Barstow, 29 Palms and MCRD, Hickam 000 000 05x 5 6 0 To Sweep Rainbow Relays Last Weekend San Diego, took home the trophies from the Western Division Rifle The Hawaii Marines track team relay team was Lyn Mayhan, of In the mile relay, Rudolf and Pistol competition completed joined the combined Hawaii K-Bay. Muse was the Hawaii Marine May 11 at Camp Pendleton. Tonight's B-Game Armed Forces to form the win- The Service team missed tying member of the winning team. The top shooters from these ning team in the Rainbow Relays the 440 relay record by one-tenth In other relay events, the serv- matches are competing in the Ma- held last Saturday at Punahou's of a second. ice team finished second in the rine Corps Matches which started Aids Navy Relief Alexander Field. the four-mile relay; second in the :his week, also at Camp Pendle- The baseball game between the The Armed Forces team piled medley relay and third in the on. Hawaii Marines and the SubPac up 11 points to almost double the Jackson Tops K-Bay two-miler. K -Bay shooters are firing in Raiders tonight at Millican Field, second place U. of Hawaii's K-Bayite Carl Johnson copped high these matches as winners in the Sub-Base, Pearl Harbor, has been score of 63. The Spikesters were second place in the 120-yd. Bowlers in All' Mar in 220-yd. Pacific Division Matches declared a Navy Relief game. third with 54 and Church College hurdles and third the against 50c also com- winners of the Western, A admission charge will be fourth with 13. low hurdles. Johnson Eastern and Far East Divisions. made, with all proceeds going to SSgt. "Lucky" Jackson aver- petes in distance runs and the The Spikesters were defending aged 201.15 for 18 games, win- In the Western Division Navy Relief. champs. high jump. at 7:30 ning :,igh average, high individual Anderson, from "A" 1/4, Matches, MCSC, Barstow, took Starting p.m., the two in the Bob and two-thirds innings of the As expected, K-Bay's Aubrey game and total pin-fall copped a third place In the pole home the San Diego (Bear) Tro- Dooley wiped out the meet vault local level of the All-Marine protested game of May 1 between vault behind teammate Aubrey phy with an aggregate score of record. Dooley cleared 14'41" Bowling Championships. 1172-34v's. The the Raiders and the Leathernecks Dooley and University of Ha- team consisted of Saturday to break the 1960 meet Results of the K-Bay compe- Capt. John T. Webb, Jr. (team will be played off. waii's Larry Barnett. captain), Immediately following, t h e record of 13'73/4". tition will be forwarded to shot .put MSgt. Fred W. Filkins, where results from The Hawaii Marines' GySgt. Joe J. Jordan and SSgt. scheduled game for tonight be-1 The service relay team won the HQMC artist, Mike Williams, H&S 2/4, tween SubPac and the Hawaii half-mile, mile and 440 relays. throughout the Corps will be Ed S. Sarver. the All- finished fourth behind Spikester Marines will be played. Anchor man on the Armed Forces compiled to determine who heaved the The "Bear" Trophy is awarded Marine Champs. Dennis Brewster, to 471/2 feet. the best Western Division Ri- Jackson piled up 3633 pins in shot fle team from Marine Corps units Larry Nelson, "I" 3/12, copped building his 201 average. He also and Tom in the West Coast Area with 600 threw K-Bay's high game of the third in the javelin or third in more personnel. tournament, a 266. Hayden, H&S 2/4, was Second and third place in the In second place for total pins the broad jump. "Bear" Trophy competition was LCpl. Rod Marescalco with The K-Bay tracksters are com- went to the 1st MarDiv Blue 3571. peting in the final meet of the seam and the 7th Marines, re- Third was GySgt. Ed McClain, season this weekend at Punahou. IPeetively. with 3435. This is the State AAU meet, draw- Second spot in the high indi- ing top talent from all over the The Wharton Trophy was won islands. by the 29 Palms team with an vidual game category was Mc- aggregate score of 1144-65v's. Clain with a 254. GySgt. Pierce SSgt. W. K. Jones (team captain), was third with 253. Pyramid Bowling Capt, L. E. Johnson, Cpl. A. R. Larson and Cpl. D. J. Harris made Pupus to Meet WMs Lucky Moyer rolled high game UP the team. and high series for the men with MCAAS, Yuma, was second a 192 game and a 531 series. and LFTU, Coronado took third For Softball Game Adding handicap* gave Joel Ir1 the Wharton Trophy competi- Lowell a high series of 590 and tion, for West Coast units with The K-Bay Pupus women's Mike Howorth high game with Mess than 600 personnel. softball team will play a scrim- handicap, a 217. The "Blue" team from mage game with the Camp Smith Bev Paxton came through on HURD, San Diego, took first Women Marine Detachment to- the last scheduled night of league Place in the Holcomb Trophy morrow afternoon at 2 p.m. play with the high scratch series Pistol competition with an ag- The game will be played on for the girls, a 465. Adding trt'zate of 1106-24x'2. the softball field behind Regi- her handicap gave her a 600 se- mental Headquarters. ries for the with-handicap hon- Pupu manager Arlene Sousa ors, ton. has issued an invitation for teen- Marge Moyer rolled high Lady Golf News age girls interested in playing for game to both categories for the TMla Dyer won the "A" Class the Pupus to try out for the team. girls. She had a scratch 189 and Those interested may contact a 228 with hatidlcap. championship Li the distaff "Odd SPRINTER-Hawaii Marine sprint and relay star, Lynn Mayhan, or Even" tourney at Klipper Mrs. Sousa by calling 252-252. Tuesday was the last night of tightens the laces on his track shoes as he prepares for tomorrow The Pupus will also play scheduled play. Due to the tie Links last week. meet at Punahou. Mayhan, of "I" 3/12, the She and the. State AAU track their regular weekly game at for first place between Katch- scored a 341/2 for the win. Forces relay team that broke Park on ups and the Tas-Devils, a roll-off "B" Class was won by Tissie was a member of the combined Armed the Waimanalo Beach Sunday at 1010 a.m. will decide top standings. Petty, also with a 341/2. the Rainbow half-mile record last week. 6 Windward Marine May 25, 1962

Intramural Softball League Scheduled; 8 Teams Start Double-Headers June 11 Play will get underway in the lected by the coaches at the com- 6:30 p.m. 2i4 vs 3/4 Brigade-Station softball league pletion of the season. 8 p.m. 1/4 vs MAG-13 June 11, according to Brigade Starting June 11, two games Tuesday, July 3 Bulletin 1710 dated May 17. will be played each weekday. One 6:30 p.m. ServBn vs 2/4 Two games a day Monday game will be played before dark- 8 p.m. 3/12 vs . 3/4 through Friday are scheduled the ness and the second under Thursday, July 5 from June 11 through July 17. No lights. games will be played on July 4th. All games will be played on 6:30 p.m. 2/4 vs 3/12 Seven teams are Scheduled K-Bay's Pollack Field. 8 p.m. ServBn vs 1/4 for the double - round - robin Friday, July 6 competition. They are: 1/4, 2/4, SCHEDULE 6:30 p.m. 1st Radio vs MAG-13 MAG-13 and Monday, June 11 3/4, 3/12, ServBn, 8 p.m. ServBn vs 3/12 NEWLY APPOINTED GOLF PRO-Mike Dietz, a Class "A" member 1st Radio. 6:30 p.m. 1/4 vs MAG-13 Monday, July 9 Klipper Marine Separate Companies has been 8 p.m. 2/4 vs ServBn of the PGA and new golf pro at the Kaneohe Golf broken up and the companies Tuesday, June 12 6:30 p.m. 1st Radio vs 2/4 Course, shows LtCoI. W. L. Traynor, Station Special Services Officer, placed with each of the four K- 6:30 p.m. 3/4 vs 3/12 8 p.m. MAG-13 vs 3/4 the new set of woods he bought shortly before coming to Hawaii to Bay battalions for sports pur- 8 p.m. ServBn vs 1/4 Tuesday. July 10 take charge of the Klipper course. poses. Wednesday, June 13 6:30 p.m. 3,4 vs ServBn In the softball league, "B" Re- 6:30 p.m. MAG-13 vs 1st Radio 8 p.m. MAG-13 vs 2/4 8 p.m. 3/12 vs 2/4 con will play with 1/4; HQCO 4th Wednesday, July 11 Marines will combine with 2/4; Thursday. June 14 "B" 3d AT's with 3/4 and HQCO, 6:30 p.m. 2/4 vs 1st Radio 6:30 p.m. 1/4 vs 1st Radio Mike Dietz, Long-Time Pro, 8 lstMarBrig with 3/12. 8 p.m. 3/ 1 vs MAG-13 p.m. ServBn vs MAG-13 Coaches of the teams ;partici- Friday, June 15 Thursday, July 12 pating in the softball league 6:30 p.m. 3/12 vs ServBn 6:30 p.m. 3/4 vs will hold a meeting at Brigade 8 p.m. MAG-I3 vs 2/4 8 p.m. 3/12 Is 1st Radio/iil Takes Over KI ipper Links Special Services, Bldg. 258), on Monday, June 25 Friday, July 13 June 7 at 9 a.m. Unit Special 6:30 p.m. ServBn vs 3/4 6:30 p.m. MAG-13 vs 3/12 Mike Dietz, Class "A" member from the DeLand Golf and Cous- Services representatives are 8 p.m. 1st Radio vs 1/4 8 p.m. 1st Radio vs 3/4 of Professional Golf Association try Club, DeLand, Fla., where he also asked to attend this meet- Tuesday, June 26 Monday, July 16 since 1944, became head of the had been head pro since 1960. Kaneohe Klipper Marine Golf 6:30 p.m. 3/4 vs 1/4 6:30 p.m. 1/4 vs 2/4 During his amateur circuit in 8 p.m. 3;12 vs 1st Radio Course May 15. 1940, Coaches will be required to 8 p.m. I stRadio vs ServBn he was runner-up in the 27 submit complete team rosters at Wednesday, June Tuesday, July 17 Dietz, a hard-hitting profes- National Public Links Golf Tour- this meeting. 6:30 p.m. ServBn vs MAG-13 6:30 p.m. 1/4 vs 3/12 sional golfer on the eastern main- nament. Standard softball rules will be 8 p.m. 1/4 vs 2/4 8 p.m. 2/4 vs 3/4 land circuit since 1944, arrived The following year he won the used in the K-Bay intramural Thursday, June 28 aboard the Air Station last week Detroit District Championship. league with the 10-run rule after 6:30 p.m. MAG-13 vs 3/12 A touring professional for 15 8 1st Radio vs 3/4 the sixth inning in effect. p.m. years, a consistent Awards and CG Cup Friday, June 29 Dietz was point circuit standings will be awarded top 6:30 p.m. 1st Radio vs ServBn money winner on the PGA until 1960. competitors in the league. 8 p.m. 1/4 vs 3'12 An allstar team will be se- Monday, July 2 Shortly after becoming a member of the PGA, he taught golf to the members of the Maple Lane Juggler Breaks 01 d Family Tradition Country Club in Detroit. From 1946 to 1949, he taught golf at the Country Club of De- By Forsaking Big Top for the Corps troit in Grosse Point, Mich., when not touring the golf cir- ended 10 generations of show The four children with their "I cuit. business tradition," said Phillip mother, an acrobat, made up the O'Donnell, whose fairy tale circus team "Colleanos". He later became head pro at career started in 1945 and ended James was acclaimed the the Lake Pointe Country Club in Claire Shores, and head pro 12 years later yhen he joined the world's greatest juggler by the St. Marine Corps, has traveled around International Jugglers conven- at the Lake Orion Indianwood the globe performing in some of tion in 1953 and 1954. Country Club, Mich. the most glamorous show places Phillip joined the Marine Corps In 1952, he won the Michigan in the world. in 1957, continuing a military tra- Open and has twice been low dition. His father, James O'Don- qualifier for National Open and He and his brother James and National PGA from Michigan. sisters Katherine and Winifred, nell, received a leg wound in France during World War I and This year he was low qualifier the renouned "Colleanos," have for the National Open from Fla. received top billing with Ring- while on board the carrier HORN- ET gas shot twice by a Kamikaze He is married to the former ling Bros. Barnum & Bailey circus plane. Helen Duryea of Honolulu. and on the Sealtest Big Phillip's brother, Top from Philadelphia. Michael, was killed at the Chosin Reservoir, BOWLING SHIRTS-K-Bay's Junior Bowlers are presented bowling They have also appeared on Korea. both the Ed Sullivan and Tommy Phillip is assigned to Engineers- shirts by Mr. William J. Kunz, manager Bendix Range Systems Planning Begun Dorsey shows and with such celeb- Supply, HQ Bn, MCS, Quantico. Dept., contractors on the Pacific Missile Range. Accepting the shirts rities as Betty Hutton, James Cag- He plans to make the Marine for the 48 member league is president Bob Brobst. Looking on (I to r) ney, and Marilyn Monroe. Corps his career. Linda Briggs, Charlene Long and Gail Jackson. For Warner F-Ball With baseball in full swing, it may seem strange to start think- Three ing about football but that is what K-Bayites Sweep some K-Bayites are doing. Preliminary planning for the Honolulu Skeet Shoot Hawaiian Military Pop Warner Football Association is underway. Capt. Andrew Comber, HQ Co., Kaneohe Bay fielded a team 4th Marines, fir e d "over his in the midget league last year. head" both literally and figur- Pre-season planning and prac- atively to win first place in "B" tice was a contributing factor to the team's Showing in the Pop Class at the Honolulu Skeet Club Warner league. matches last Sunday. Hoping to field a midget league and a this Class "B" skeet bantam league team shooters are year, SSgt. Charles F. Scafidi has those with a 93-94.99 percent issued a call for a show of inter- average at skeet. Capt. Comber est and assistance. broke 95 out of 100 of the clay pigeons last Sunday. SSgt. Scafidi is the K-Bay rep- resentative to the Pop Warner Also shooting "over their Association. heads" were K-Bay Skeet The midget league is for boys shooters, GySgt. J. Hubbard, who are not less than 10 years Brigade Schools, and Sgt. D. of age nor 1.-.ore than 13 years Caron, H&S 3/4. of age as of Dec. 31, 1962. The weight limits for the midgets is Hubbard, shooting in Class 80-110 pounds. "C" (for shooters averaging be- For the bantam league, boys low 92.99%) smashed 94 out of must be 12 years old on or before i00 targets. Sept. 1, 1962, but not more than 15 years old on 1962. Caron, in Class "E" Dec. 31, (for shoot- Weight limit for this league is ers averaging under 86%), went far "over 95-140 pounds. his head" to hit 95/100. The seation will start with The Hon '-'ulu Skeet Club Ipactice sessions in late August or early September. The first LIT LEAGUE Riding high and leading the minor league of K-Bay's NH- league are the Sky- held the open meet under the - games are tentatively sc'heduled ' raiders. They meet the Falcons for the third time auspices of the National Skeet tomorrow afternoon in the second half of a Shooting Association. for late September. double-header. Skyraider players are: ;front row, I to r) Steven Bishop, Thomas Perez, Philip Moyers, Boys interested in playing and Jim Miller (bat boy), Carl Davis, Bruce Bishop and John Valenzuela; (second row) Roger Narcross, The range is located just out- coaching are invited to call SSgt William Huff, Joseph Pelletier, Robert Oldham and Robert Hitz; (back row) SSgt. Ray Miller (man side the Main Gate at KMCAS. parents and persons interested in Also competing was GySgt. R. Charles ager), Wayne Phillips, Robert Didion, Charles Priestly, Ray Miller and F: Scafidi, ext. 73-531, Sgt. John Clopton. Fuqua, MCAS. as soon as possible. May 25, 1962 Windward Marina 7 STAFF THEATER SCHEDULE By Sgt. Ed. De Cola this'll be another short review. CLUB Sounds Western and should be TONIGHT Today: Happy Hour from 4 to a good family flick starring Dor- for patrons. 3:10 to Yuma Pard- othy Malone. 6 p.m. with free pupu T#1 - - Social night will be held frr'm we're a headin' out to Yuma. ners, 9 and will be fol- for this western tale. It's T#2 - The World of Susie 7:30 to p.m. Arizona Wong. lowed with music by the Par 4's about a rancher who captures a in from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. cold-blooded killer. Although WEDNESDAY Saturday: The Menu special to- of money, the rancher re- need Matinee The Boy Who Stole day is ham steak dinners, priced fuses the kill?r's br.be to let him - a Million An exciting and at $1.10 .for adults and 65 cents go. They start the journey, but - for children. trouble awaits the rancher from suspenseful comedy-drama filmed Sunday: The bar is open from the prisoner's gang. A good West- in the colorful city of Valencia, 11:30 p.m. and the Dining Glen Ford, Van noon to ern that stars Spain. Twelve-year-old Maurice Room from 2 to 6 p.m. Heiflin, Leora Dana, Henry Jones Reyna, son of Virgilio Texera, a Monday - Tuesday: Bar open and Richard Joeckel. 4 to 11:30 p.m. widower, is from 7 #-2 - Swiss Family Robinson. an errand boy in a Wednesday: (Memorial Day) SATURDAY bank. When Virgilio's taxi breaks Package Store will be closed. Din- Matinee - Man with a Gun- down and he gets it repaired, he ners will be served from 2 to 6 This week we lack much info has no money to pay for it. So p.m. The regular menu will be on a few of the movies starting little Maurice tries to help his served, plus roast prime rib for $1.75 for adults and 85 cents for with this matinee. By the title it father and sort of borrows a bun- like cowboy shoot-em-up children. sounds dle of cash from the bank. But that should please the kids. Thursday: Pinochle and bridge Ttrl - Sail a Crooked Ship-. before he gets the money to his tournament at 7:30 p.m. All aboard for some nautical father, the alarm is out about the miles of comedy. Robert Wagner robbery. It's a mad chase through unknowingly disposes a freighter town after the boy, not only by :o Ernie Kovacs, a blundering ENLISTED the police, but by thugs who have heard of the stolen money. The father learns about his son's pre- f.:11M3 dicament and sefs out to find him. Today: Happy Hour from 8 to The action is fast and furious 8 p.m. with free pupu for patrons. with lots of laughs and human The Cimarrons entertain the 1-2-3 side from 8 p.m. to mid- interest. Very good family flick. night. The Westerners will play

'Insert T No. 1 away all boats . in the FRHIP room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. T#1 - Away All Boats - This PICTORIAL (COLOR) WINNER-Dubbed "Molokai Moonlight," Saturday: The Western Ram- drama is of World War II days this scenic capture of a forest in Molokai by Capt. E. B. Gartrell, Weis will play from 11' to 12 p.m. during task force movements, H&S, 2/4, won first place honors in the pictorial (color) category of in the 1-2-3 side and music by 8:30 beachhead assaults and enemy air the recent Station Photo Contest. Runner-up was Pfc. R. W. Ergen, the Moonlighters begins at p.m. in the FRHIP room. attacks in the Pacific. The story was conducted aboard the station H&HS, MCAS. The photo contest Sunday: Brunch from 9 a.m. to revolves around the transport during April. Contest winners were announced in the May I I issue of noon, followed by regular din- ship USS Belinda, her Captain, the Windward Marine. ners until 9 p.m. crew and missions. The movie re- Wednesday: Memorial Day - captures the spirit of U.S. Navy club opens at noon. ships which sailed to victory in 'Carnival of Fun' Production the Pacific. An excellent film starring Jeff Chandler. Staff Wives Tint At Gunpoint. Raises By Stephanie Greene - Curtain Here Monday Talent, talent, talent! Lots of it THURSDAY The "Carnival of Fun" USO are Funny" and "Truth or was evident at our last Staff show comes to Hawaii and will Consequences" in their skit that Wives social as our members ex- T#1-Guns of Fort Petticoat - be presented at Theater #1 next develops into an audience par- hibited their arts and crafts. Interesting displays and show- All we can say on this one, it's Monday, May 28, at 8 p.m. ticipation act, which has been headlines described by Bob Hope as one ings of figurines, purses manu- quite a name for a Fort. Seems Paul Benson the re- vue which has been on an ex- of the funniest pieces of show factured from popsicle sticks, we're still out west and lost for jewelry made from cracked mar- any plot to this tale. It's rated tensive tour of military installa- business today. SHAPELY MATE-Carolyn Jones tions in the Pacific. bles, odds-and-ends sprayed with very good for the family and stars Adding more comedy to the paint and glued to cardboard to makes a lovely mate in "Sail a Kathryn Grant. Billed as the "Laff Auction- show is Dick Kerr, a comic sing- eer," Benson, assisted by his form a picture, embroidery, seed Crooked Ship" showing at Thea- er, who specializes in homey jewelry, koa lei making, shell pic- T#2 - Away All Beats. wife, puts a touch of "People philosophy and develops ter No. I Saturday. a mono- tures, hook rugs, and many others logue about the eccentricities of made it an interesting evening. home life in a small town. gang leader. Kovacs plans to use The "Carnival of Fun" also in- the ship as a getaway after a Aiehte cereice4 cludes Sandra Lee Nankin and Linda Davis. Miss Nankin, who Service Audiences Boston bank holdup. Wagner and CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Dolores Hart are shanghaied on of comes to the show from the St. Michael's Chapel BAPTISMS - Third Sunday campus of the University of Cali- the trip from New York to Bos- 9:30, 11:00 a.m. by SUNDAY MASS 8:00, 9:30 and the month fornia, is a veteran singer Select 'Ben-flue ton. The gang knows nothing - appointment. of about running the ship and slap- 11:00 a.m. blues and ballads. She's appeared happy humor follows with their WEEKDAYS - Monday through Sunday in 16 musicals staged in summer As Best for '61 Friday 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. nutty navigation. Carolyn Jones, sock and has been a 'featured all others p.m., Saturdays and holidays, 11 a.m-Church Service Chris- What movie topped Frank Gorshin and Frankie Ava- singer at the New Frontier Ho- as the favorite of Armed Forces 9 sin. tian Science Society, 55 Kainalu lon add to the comedy crew. tel's Venus Room, in Vegas. This audiences in 1961? CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 Drive, Kailua. i,- her second USO engagement. T#2 3:10 to Yuma. to 8:00 p.m. and one-half hour Christian Science minister at It was - predictably - that - D SUNDAY before all masses. Children's Chapel Center, Wednesday 1 to Miss a v i s, an acrobatic mammoth blockbuster, "Ben- Matinee - Durango - Contin- Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 2:30 p.m. For appointment at dancer, makes her third tour Hur," according to statistics re- uing our spell on info, we a.m. other hours call KMCAS Chap- for the USO. She's been a pro- leased by the Army; and Alr dry fessional dancer for come upon another Western that BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sundays lain center. three years Force Motion Picture Service. leaves a horse. by appointment; phone 72350. Wednesday and her appearance in the Eu- Others in the "top le for 1961 us without even ropean The only thing we've heard is it's Novena services Monday at 7 tour early last year were: Testimonial Meeting. made her return to a very good Western. p.m. the GI cir- "The Guns of Navarone," "Come Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai- cuit a must. T #1 - Fascination -An ex- ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at nalu Drive is open on Monday, September," "The Alamo," "The cellent movie for adults that stars 7 p.m. Wednesday and Friday between Absent-Minded Professor," "The Audrey Hepburn. It sounds fas- CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Magnificent Seven," "The Coman- cinating. for children 3 p.m. Monday Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. cheros," "Oceans 11," "Where the the Boys T#2 -Sail a Crooked Ship. during the school year at JEWISH Are" and "Bachelor in Para- OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL. dise." (AFPS) 8 Aloha Chapel, MONDAY PROTESTANT p.m. - Friday, T#1 The World of Susie Johnson Circle Housing (off - Trinity Chapel Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. Wong - This fine drama filmed Sunday Divine Services Medical Dept. in Hong Kong deals with the Sunday LATTER DAY SAINTS Slates Mange romance of an American DIVINE SERVICES - °:30, 11:30 Sunday Painter and a sinful Chinese girl. and 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. K-Garten Physicals It depicts the problems they face SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in 10:30 a m.-Sunday School and adjustments they must make old Mokapu School. 6:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. The Station Medical Deprrt- because of their love affair. Wil- Tuesday All services at Church of Lat- ment announced that physical ex- Rd., Kai- liam Holden and Nancy Kwan are ALTAR GUILD - 8 p.m., meets ter Day Saints, Kailua aminations for childen entering the stars in this excellent adult fourth Tuesday of the month in lua. Kindergarten this fall will be held drama. Trinity Chapel. Tuesday May 31 and June 1 between the Wednesday 7 p.m.-Study class in the Prot- hours of 8 and 10 a.m. and 1 and -USO STAGESHOW CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. estant Chapel conducted by CARNIVAL CHANTEUSE -A 2 p.m. "Carnival of Fun" stageshow 9:30 a.m. choir. Wednesday L. D. S. (Mormon) mission- veteran of blues and ballads, Regular pre-school physical as $ for p.m.. following the Mat 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a.m. choir. aries. lovely songstress Sandra Lee examinations for all other chil- movie. NOTE: Nursery care is provid- dren will be conducted during COMMUNI1CAN CS' CL ASS - Nankin makes her second USO Tirt - Fascination. Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept. to ed free for children at the Care August. Center while parents attend Sun- appearance in the "Carnival of The Windward Marine will TUESDAY June). Mort-fay at 8 T#1 At CLASS as announced at day morning services at either Fun" stageshow publish dates and time when - Gunpoint - Still BIBLE available. can't find the trail to info, so Divine Services. Trinity or St. Michael's Chapel. p.m., Theater No. 4. 8 Windward Marine May 25, 1962

i Fiscal '63 Warrant Officer Program

Told; H&HS Nominations Due June 13 1 HQMC has announced plans than eight years active service before the local interview board. for the Fiscal year 1963 Warrant on July 1, 1962. Those selected by the board for Officer Program. nomination to CMC will be fur- f Nominees must be regular notified when to report for Name* of MCAS personnel enlisted serving in the grade of ther nominated for the program are physical examinations, testing E-4 or above with not less than and photographs. to be submitted to the CO, six and not more than eight years H&HS, via their respective de- active Naval service on July 1, Although no estimate was partment heads not later than 1962. available of the number to be se- June 13. lected, it is anticipated that the A particularly outstanding reg- consider the nomina- As of presstime, the Brigade ular enlisted Marine serving in boards to order was not ready for publi- above who tions would meet about mid-De- the grade of E-4 or cember. cation. years but not R. E. Lineberry, has at least eight Personnel competing for ap- NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEDAL RECIPIENT-Sgt. Personnel TAD to the Air Sta- than 10 years active Naval more pointment as a regular male war- Flamethrower Section Leader of H&SCO., 1/4, converses with Brig. tion must have their names sub- on 1, 1962, may be service July nominated Gen. K. B.McCutcheon, Brigade Commander, following the 1000 -men mitted to the commanding offi- for officer if rant officer must be nominated warrant accom- cer of their respective parent or- is for one of the following MOS's: parade held in Lineberry's honor last week. Sgt. Lineberry, a waiver of service requirement 0240, 0803, ganizations, via their department recommended by his commanding 0130, 0160, 0210, panied here by his wife and children, received the Navy-Marine Corps 1310, 1320, 1360, 1390, 1402, head and the CO, H &HS, not later his heroism a Pohakuloa training accident last fall, officer. 2C10, Medal for during than June 13. 1502, 2010, 2020, 2025, A person with less than six 2045, 2050, 2602, 2710, 2715, Basic requirements for per- or more than ten years sonnel to qualify for the pro- years 3010, 3015, 3020, 3025, 3030, active Naval service on July 1 3035, 3060, 3090, 3095, 3102, Navy IG, Inspection gram are: be a citizen of the will not be nominated. a minimum GCT 3202, 3302, 3310, 3402, 3406, OFFICERS U.S., possess age score of 110 or a minimum Nominees must be of an 3410, 3310, 4002, 4130, 4302, 30 years total service 6402, 6406, Team Arrives Monday score of 110 determined by the to permit 4602, 5502, 5302, CLUB sum of the Verbal, Arithmetic by age 62. 6502, 6602, 6708, 6709, 6720, Reasoning and Pattern Analysis MCAS personnel will be noti- 6730, 6802, 7002, 7102 and Lunch is served at the club A Bureau of Weapons Com- Test Scores divided by three. fied by H &HS when to appear 7335. Tuesday through Friday from prehensive Survey Team from Be a fo "mer officer presently 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The menu the Navy Department will inspect serving as a regular enlisted per- includes two entrees and a spe- Air Station departments next but less son who has at least six Four PMR Navymen Receive cial which consists of soup, sand- week. wich and beverage. The team, headed by the For the bridge enthusiasts Navy Inspector General, RAdm. . Retraining Crivalarl Air rrawman Winne there are new prices for bridge A. R. Matter, is scheduled to (Continued from Page 1) VVV11.1%AlI rum iglu...WWII VII parties. For more information arrive nere at 8 a.m. triday. call 72-596 or 72-081. 2141 2111 Adm. Matter will arrive here 21 Navy Capt. Stanley H. Lane, chinist's mates third class George is 2131 Catering service also avail- Thursday at 3 p.m. He will at- 2149 CO of the PMR Facility, recently C. Waters, Robert I. McIntyre able in of food, 2141 the line refresh- tend a briefing at Kansas Tower 2161 pinned the coveted gold Navy Air and Ronald C. Atteberry, and ments 72-596 2151 or service by calling given by Col. W. R. Campbell, Crewman Wings on aviation ma- aviation structural mechanic sec- or 72-081. Station CO, and his staff. 2161 ond class Phillip C. Townsend. 2171 Each is a helicopter "plane 22 2219 2211 captain" in the Surface Recovery 2239 2212 Unit. The unit is employed aboard Six Civil Service Employees 2213 two PMR recovery ships during 2221 missile and satellite operations. 2231 The four Navy men are the 2626 2639 2639 first to be awarded the Air Crew- 'Cash in' Their Suggestions 31 3141 3121 3111 men Wings since establishment 3121 of the unit. The Air Station's Incentive warded to the Chief, Bureau of 57 5711 Awards Committee last week ap- Yards and Docks, for further proved $515 in cash awards for Station Civil Service employees evaluation and resulted in the BALANCED FIELDS Catholic Holy Day additional award. Grades Grades I whose beneficial suggestions E-5/E-9 E-1/E-4 Catholic personnel are re- were adopted. His suggestion is being In- OF Over Short Over Short minded of a Holy Day of Ob- Top award winner was cluded in the Defense Stand- ligation May 31, Ascension Charles M. Maeda, a former ardization Program - Military 01 0141 Thursday. Public Works employee, who Specification for Flake Ice 0161 Masses will be held at St. earned $275 for his suggestion Making Machines. 0171 Michaels Chapel at 6:30 and relating to an improvement on A $50 award went to Mr. Stan- 02 0241 0211 0221 11:30 amt.: 4:30 and 7 p.m. A the flake ice machine. ley Poremba for his suggestion 0221 0241 Mass is scheduled to be held at Mr. was originally of installing safety releases on all 0231 Maeda 11:30 a.m. in the Station Gym- awarded $60 for adoption of his walk-in reefer doors. Mr. George 0239 nasium, Bldg. No. 103. idea at this activity in October Teves was presented a $15 check 0721 0781 0721 0791 07 1955. The suggestion was for- for a safety improvement on 0741 0791 0741 roofers' tar kettles. A $50 in- 0761 centive award went to Mr. Louis 0781 Morganella for his improvement 08 0849 0848 0831 Aviation Retraining Plan Retains Old, in the fuel storage conversion 0842 project. 0844 Mr. Richard M. Link copped 0846 Adds New Requirements for Trainees a $50 slice of the "award pie" 0847 HQMC has announced a contin- by the commandant on their ap- ued effort is taking place in the. plication. for submitting a suggestion 0849 which revised the form for im- 11 1121 program for retraining qualified Personnel selected for retrain- proved method of recording Sob 1141 enlisted Marines into aviation ing in Occupational Fields 64 order information; and Mary L. 1441 skills. through 71, exclusive of MOS 14 1411 Austin received $15 for sug- 1443 According to MCO 1220.2A, 7141, will be first assigned to a gesting that various colored 1444 requirements for Marines in the screening course at the Marine aviation skills have necessitated Air Detachment, Naval Air Tech- ledgers to expedite preparation 18 1831 of special reports. 1833 an increase in formal school at- nical Training Center, Memphis, 25 2511 2511 tendance. Tenn. Special recognition award cer- 2531 2541 2531 To make available these addi- Assignment to a s p e cif i c tificates were also issued to Mar- 2543 2532 tional aviation trainees, head- school will then be made. based garette Yeager for an improved 2561 2543 quarters has made significant on the Marine Corps' require- method of processing shipping re- 2571 changes to the aviation retraining ments, the Marine's aptitude, quests and to Richard Link for 27 2741 program. and his personal desire. revision of a reporting form. 2761 The changes include: 2771 1. Personnel not tested with 30 3036 3081 3021 the Aptitude-Area Tests must FROM: 3051 3026 possess a minimum GCT of :00 Place 3031 pills , minimum AR & PA total 3036 score of 210. Stamp(s) 3041 2. They must have achieved a 3061 minimum of 100 in the GT test Here 32 3211 3261 of the Aptitude-Area scoring sys- 3241 tem plus a minimum of 105 on TO: 33 3361 3311 the MA test. 3361 3. Personnel must be in pay 3371 grades E-4 or below. 34 3461 3421 1/4 CAMPAIGNER-Smiling 18- 4. They must have a mini 35 3561 3516 3513 of 30 year -old Joan Hunter, a 1961 mum months active obli- 36 3619 3611 3613 gated service remaining on cur- 40 4039 4011 graduate of Alameda High rent enlistment or period of T13 School, Aiimeda Calif., has been EAD, upon reporting to school, 41 4111 4111 nominated by 1/4 Marines to rep- or agree to extend or reenliSt 43 MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. 4312 4312 resent them in the July 15 Navy for the required period. 46 4671 NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. 4671 Relief Society Water Carnival 5. Personnel stationed within 55 5543 5543 5593 5534 the continental limits of the U.S. Postage required: 3rd Queen Contest. Joan is the daugh- Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mail-8c, Airmail 5547 5565 will not be transferred from 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure ter of SSgt. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter outer edge with tape 5563 5591 their present duty stations until or staple. 5565 5591 of 1139 Mokapu Blvd., Kailua. final action has been completed