Hawaii Educators Will Be Guests at K-Bay Thursday VOL 12 - No. 43 Marine Corps Aii Station, Kaneohe, Bay, Hawaii October 251 1963 Eighteen Hawaii educators come better informed as to will visit at K-Bay next Thurs- how fathers of dependent stu- day as guests of the Brigade dentg work and live at K-Bay. 'Teens' Look FLAT and Station commanders. Brigade general staff and AVE Station executive staff officers USA 4,964 2_1i of Guests include executives will also attend the noon To KBayites the State Department of In- luncheon. LONDON 7228 struction, faculty members of Afterwards, the guests the University of Hawaii's Col- will visit the MAG area to For UNICEF $ 1°11=4 lege of General Studies, and view a static display of air- principals of Windward craft and a SATS demonstra- All kids from three to 93 DUBLIN 7,020 schools attended by depend- tion. will be out in force Thursday 1.01CC ents of military personnel The group will then move to night shouting that traditional X7'9 serving at K-Bay. Theater #2 for a presentation Halloween verse, "Trick or I0NOIULUiCL"1 Treat." The luncheon at the Offi- by the 4th Marines, ServBn. and 3/12 similar to that given However, one group of teen- cers Club will be preceded guests of the Secretary of the agers will be ringing your bell by a special briefing and Navy who visit K-Bay. with another purpose in mind. orientation in Kansas Tower at 11:15 a.m. BrigGen. C. A. The teenagers, under the Youngdale and Col. Paul T. auspices of the Station cha- Johnston will make MARINES the Warrant List Out; pels, have volunteered to MARK UN OBSERVANCE - Five 3/4 Marines repre- presentations. collect funds for the United senting four different countries and one possession marked Nations Children's Fund yesterday's 18th observance of United Nations Day by being Purpose of the occasion is to 15 Local Officers (UNICEF). promoted in rank earlier this week. Putting the final touches permit Brigade and Station UNICEF helps governments on a sign post designating mileage from the Air Station to commanders and staff officers develop programs for the wel- their homes, the Marines are (l-r): Cpls. R. T. Bates, England; to become personally ac- Make Next Grade fare of their children. The P. A. Malone Jr., Ireland; Luis F. Franceschi, USA; LCpI. R. M. quainted with the educators More than 360 warrant offi- fund depends on voluntary Tago, America Samoa; and Cpl. Gus Alvarado Jr., Mexico. and for the educators to be- cers have been recommended contributions from govern- for promotion to CWO-4, 3 and ments, private groups and in- Rig Celebrations for All 2. dividuals. Included in the list are Governments r e q u e s ting funds from UNICEF match two Station and 13 Brigade these requests by two-and-one Birthday Plans in 'Count Down' Stage Marines. half times. Under this pro- K-Bay's 188th Marine Corps sages and martial music by choice of three different bands Named for CWO-3 are: A. gram, one penny can buy as Birthday plans are entering the Brigade Band. until 1 a.m. C. Lowe, HMIS; G. M. Te- much as five glasses of milk the "count down" stage with An invitation has been ex- In the main ballroom will be desco, Anti-Tanks; J. V. Vis- and a dime provides more go before tended to the public to view the Shadows; the Astro Notes mont, MABS-13; and R. W. than 50 vitamins. only two weeks to the traditional observances the parade. will take over the FRHIP Dancey, AmTracs. The drive will be con- On Saturday, Nov. 9, the are launched. room and the Metonymys will Recommended for CWO.2 ducted between 7 and 9 p.m. two-day will festivities con- provide the beats in the 1-2-3 are: J. L. Collins, MACS-2; E. in all Station housing areas. Getting the festivities off to with balls, pag- tinue birthday side. A. Bodree, H&S--1/4; A. I. K-Bay residents are advised a big beginning Friday, Nov. 8, eants and celebrations. other Reservations should be Hartkopf, MATCU-62; J. W. that the UNICEF collectors will be the massive parade at Enlist- GySgt. Max Ickes, made in person at the En- Winters Jr., HqCo., ServBn.; can be identified by special 2:30 p.m. on Platt Field with said that ed Club manager, listed Club Nov. 1 and 4 J. M. Johnston, HqCo., 4th- arm bands and UNICEF col- more than 5000 Station and two polynesian complete through 8 between 1 and 3 Mar; B. W. Ellis, H&HS; lection cans. Brigade Marines passing in re- have been lined up, shows p.m. Cost will be $1.50 per Charles Knox Jr., HMM-161; All teenagers in the 9th' view. Mori, Tahitian and featuring couple. No meals will be W. C. Blix, VMA-214; W. L. through 12th grades interested hula dancers. In addition, The one-time spectacle served, but plenty of coffee Bangs, MABS-13; D. M. Smith, in participating in the drive Rose Maddox, highly ac- will feature a Marine Air- will be available. MACS-2; and D. J. Berger, are requested to contact Susan claimed western recording craft Group 13 flyover, the Tables for couples only will HMM-161. Youngdale at 72421 or Susan star, at least two other bands reading of birthday mes- be held at the E-Club until 10 Scruggs at 253-727. and entertainment are set Promotions will be effected for the Enlisted celebration (See "Birthday," Page 3) as vacancies occur. For 'Outstanding' Service from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Hangar 105. Succeeds Lt. W.".1" Schwartz Brigade Officer Is Among 1 Others Immediately following cake- cutting ceremonies and tradi- LtCdr. W. tional pageantry there, couples A. Lane Is New Chaplain Picked by Navy League for Honors only may adjourn to the En- listed Club to dance to their For Service One Marine officer and E. Smith, CO of the Brigade's Batta lion, Cannoneers seven island-based Navy of- Engineer Company. Chaplain William A. Lane, He is presently residing in ficers will be honored by the The council's purpose in a veteran of more than 10 Kailua with his wife, Winnie Honolulu Council of the Navy honoring the officers is to CO Thanks years in the Chaplain Corps, June, and their daughters, League tomorrow at the Pearl Carol, provide "sincere recognition Col. Paul T. Johnston. became the new ServBn and 18, and Linda, 14. Harbor Officers Club. of outstanding young offi- Commanding Officer, Ma- 3/12 chaplain last week. The Marine is Capt. Roland cers by the civilian communi- rine Corps Air Station, ty" in hopes of encouraging takes great pride in the LtCdr. Lane succeeds W. "J" other capable young men to manner in which Station Schwartz who becomes Assist- remain in the Armed Serv- and PMR personnel, mili- ant Brigade Chaplain until his rather ices of their country tary and civilian, contrib- departure in December for than turn to a civilian ca- uted to this year's Com- duty at NAS, LeMoore, Calif. reer. munity Chest. Each of the representative "We exceeded our Chaplain Lane is a grad- officers will be presented quota by 40 percent. uate of Howard College, framed citations by J. J. Jep- Congratulations to all Birmingham, Ala., and holds son, President of the Council. hands on an outstanding a Master of Theology Degree All were nominated by major performance." from Southern Baptist Theo- Navy and Marine Corps com- The Station-PMR Red logical Seminary, Louisville, mands in Hawaii. Feather Drive officially Ky. Capt. Smith was nominated ended last Friday and Prior to coming to K-Bay, on the basis of his overall out- $3325 has been turned he served as recruit training standing service record and over to the 14th Naval and service schools command his significant achievements District chairman. chaplain at the Naval Train- LtCdr. Capt. R. E. Smith while serving with the Brigade. ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill. W. A. Lane 2 Windward Marine October 25, 196: Civil Service Now Seeking

1 K-Bay's Employee of Year The Honolulu Federal Busi- give recognition to a Federal ness Association announces Civil Service employee who the 8th Annual "Federal Em- has contributed Materially to Panel Talk Could Affect Station Students K-Bayites hay ployee of the Year" award - by virtue of been invited to attend an open forum called "School Servic. program for the Hawaiian the government his work performance, and by Pupils" at the McKinley High School Auditorium, 1039 area. King, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Locally, a committee will be service to the community, to Cafeteria work, room cleaning and related topics will b formed to review K-Bay nomi- favorable attention at tract open for discussion following a talk by Department of Educe Val nations and to select one can- UP THE LADDER -LCpI. within our community to Fed- tion officials. N. Smith took another step didate to represent the Station. eral employees and employ- the promotion ladder Nominations should be up ment. * * * last week when he was pro- submitted through depart- Goes Over Top Honolulu's Blood Bank of Hawaii'. moted to his present rank. ment heads to the Industrial Also to imirease public the - Mobile team, the only one of its kind, netted 345 pints of The MABS-13 armorer joined Relations Office no later understanding of the career the Marine Corps in July than Nov. 29. service and to encourage in- blood during its three-day visit here last week. 1958. The program is designed to dividual efficiency and devo- "This is a record for K-Bay," says LtCdr. E. T. Steward, tion to duty on the part of AdminAsst. to the Brigade Surgeon. "It well exceeded all pre . Chaplain's Corner all employees. vious donations to the unit." The Commander extends mahalos to all units, personnel. A committee of five prom- dependents and volunteer workers who helped make the visit inent citizens will make the an overwhelming success. We Panic Over Little Stuff final selection. The award will be presented at a luncheon in * While the Big Ones Go By honor of the nominees Jan. General Quilter to HQMC - BrigGen. Charles J. Quilter, 16, 1964 the 81st anniver- By Chaplain W. "J" Schwartz - special assistant to the CG, FMFPac, reports to HQMC for duty sary of the Civil Service Act. beginning Nov. 12. named J. Merchant once wrote a poem entitled A poet Gen. Quitter, a veteran Marine aviator, has served with Singular" which went something like this: For further information, call "First Person Headquarters, FMFPac, since leaving Japan in July 1961. His all day arranging my affairs, and doing just Mrs. Edith DeMars at 73556. "I've spent HQMC assignment has not been told. what I desired. It's been a total loss. when an important decision Holy Day of Obligation * * * I'm t i r ed, discouraged, Is to be made. West Coast Bound? If so, you'll be interested to know bored, and cross, and even I - A person whose every ac- Slated for Next Friday there's been a recent change in the law concerning California myself can see I've had an tion is motivated solely by drivers' licenses held by military personnel. overdose of me." The Feast of All Saints, a how it will affect him indi- Licenses are extended beyond their normal expiration date Merchant was right. Too holy day of obligation for all vidually without any regard only if the holder is on duty outside the State of California. often, we become so intensely K-Bay Catholics, will be held to how it also affects his fel- Such extension continues in effect for not more than 30 involved with the perpendicu- next Friday in the Station low man will inevitably, soon- days following the date on which the holder of such license is lar pronoun that we fall into Catholic Chapel. er or later, come up with honorably separated from service or returns to California. the trap of taking ourselves Merchant's conclusion: ". . . Holy Masses will be cele- Under the amended law, all California drivers' far too seriously. licenses and I held by persons within We don't always distin- even myself can see I've brated at 6:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., the State expire as stated on the li- had an overdose of me." 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. censes. guish between what is really important and what we want to be important. What usual- His Front Yard Becomes Demonstration Site ly happens is that we be- come so involved in our own affairs that we com- Local Doctor Visits Ft. Hase Homestead After 24 Years pletely overlook the needs By SSgt. Al Steele it is, that's my place ... but readily gave it to him. After practice here for awhile, then of other people; what is World - traveled, medically- where's the house?" all, everyone else was leaving returned to New York. worse, we wind up "sweat- renowned, and now Waikiki- He was referring to the Ft. Mokapu Peninsula and the Many of his Hawaii pa- ing the little stuff" and then retired Dr. George F. Straub Hase demonstration area, sur- Army needed my place. I un- find that we have neither paid a visit to the Air Station rounded by ironwood trees. derstand they made an offi- tients signed a petition ask- the time nor the energy last Wednesday to "see his "Sure, that's the place, I cers casino out of it," Dr. ing him to return to the is- resort home he gave to the planted those trees there my- Straub recalled. land, offering him passage via the Panama Canal. The Army in 1939." self," said Dr. Straub. "If you It appears the house stood cold weather of New Eng- Dr. Straub, now 85, had not stand in one place, you'll see at least until 1946. land helped him decide on a Aloha been aboard the Air Station that they are arranged in a Retired Navy Chief Frank since he relinquished his neat row." They Honolulu practice. Brigade Departures are. Battick, now with Public beachfront home prior to Commenting on the beach Capt. H. D. Waite, VMA-214, to Works, when introduced to From its humble beginning MAD, NATTC, Memphis, next month. World War II. house, Dr. Straub said it was the Doctor, assured the for- in 1915, the well-known Straub MGySgt. R. T. Meyers, H&MS-13, Moments after entering first a one-room cottage, "If to 2dMAW, Cherry Point, next month. mer owner that the house Clinic today utilizes the talents the MSgt. E. E. Grebey. MATCU-62, main gate, the Doctor you could call a shipping proved very stable. of 46 Honolulu doctors. to NAS, Glynco, Ga., next month. pointed to a familiar beach crate a room." MSgt. K. R. Hone, MACS-2, to "Why Doctor," said Mr. Bat- Dr. Straub, though invited 3dMAW, El Toro, next month. site and exclaimed, "There "Whenever I could get hold tick, "that house was the only to return to K-Bay anytime, re- N NiIIIIIIV:'1' of another crate, it meant an- ' ' morsefully said, "I don't ex- other room. It was simple con- beach -front structure left pect to be around too much struction. Just nail them to- standing after the April Fool's H longer, and I just wanted to gether, cut a door, and there Day tidal wave in 1946." see the old place before I go." Ii it was, an additional room From Kansas Tower, Dr. x bigger." Straub pointed out his yester- year favorite sporting Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer Dr. Straub said it ultimately sites. LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer became a handsome two-stor- "Over there (on North "" Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer ied "ranch-style" home with Beach) stood the Castle GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor an outside staircase to the up- beach home . . . the best SSgt. E. A. De Cola Assistant Editor per veranda and bedroom. fishing was among those 1 SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor The Doctor turned his rocks (South of Pyramid The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for home over to Army Control Rock) . . . It was fun shoot- the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and sometime during 1939, main- ing Arctic Plovers there (in Publishers, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is ly through his friendship the State Fish Ponds)." published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are and association with the CO Dr. Straub graduated from not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational purposes only, and In no way should of the then-recently arrived the University of Heidelburg. be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a Ft. Hase Army Defense Bat- member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Germany, with a medical de- Service (AFPS). talion. gree in 1902. No paid advertising may be accepted The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: "Gen. Harren and I became He made his first trio to Ha- WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. and when Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation -5000 good friends he waii in 1903 from California. the Dr. George F. Straub milIMEWEHEINIMMEnimmemmantitutiffuniamii;;Imminialimailannillmims1 asked me for property, I He engaged in a small medical Former K.I3ay Resident October 25, 1963 Windward Marine 3

Mexico to K-Bay Oops! K-Bay Takes In 28 Lone Days Aweigh The Air Station had an un- ing with a Station Public Second Alert expected visitor late Tuesday Works crane. night when seafarer David L. CWO H. J. Mitchell, Boat- Landgraf rolled head-over- house Operations Officer, was In Its Stride heels onto East Beach --- fol- in charge of the recovery op- If experience is any criteri- lowed by his 24-foot tri-maran eration. on, K-Bay Marines and Navy- Golden Fleece" - after a The craft suffered only men and their families are 28-day voyage from Mexico. minor hull and outrigger dam- probably t h e best-prepared Mr. Landgraf, 27, steered age when it broached on the there are when it comes to for what he thought was coral rock of East Beach. tidal wave alerts. Honolulu Harbor. Once in- Mr. Landgraf is presently The only major difference shore, it was too late to re- making the craft seaworthy between last Saturday and the turn to the sea. The strong again for a trip around the Sunday morn before was the surf threw him from the eastern tip of Oahu and his time. The latest alert was deck of his home-made craft. original destination . . . TRANS-PAC, THE HARD WAY - David L. Landgraf brings sounded by Civ-Alert head- The adventurer left En- Honolulu Harbor. ashore personai possessions from his "Golden Fleece" tri- quarters at 8:30 p.m. K-Bay cenada, Mexico, Sept. 24. The mariner adventurer maran which was thrown ashore here on East Beach Tuesday went into motion. "No sweat," said Seaman plans to sell the "Golden about midnight. Mariner Landgraf mistook K-Bay for Hono- AirOps launched the SAR Landgraf commenting on his Fleece," return to California, lulu Harbor after a 28-day voyage which originated in Mexico. chopper to sweep islands ocean voyage. "There were and build a bigger and better The craft is now at the Station Boat Docks where Mr. Landgraf along the Windward coast- no difficulties with the boat. craft. is making repairs. line and warn fishermen. It just steered itself for days HMM-161 sent its choppers on end." Continued from Page 1 into orbit. The triple-hulled boat was Command Center #1 retrieved Wednesday morn- promptly opened for business. Birthday Festivities Only Two Weeks Away Lost Wages night was ab- ruptly interrupted at the Staff 19 Navy, MC p.m.. Regular bar prices will p.m. for $1..50 per. No reser- Care Center has a full house Club. prevail. vations for the dinner will be and there is already more than Many quarters on Hilltop required. 15 waiting for possible cancel- and Capehart's higher Plans for the officers cele- Menu prices will be in effect lations. ground became coffee-dis- Officers Visit bration were still being final- for the breakfast from 11 p.m. Enlisted uniforms will be pensing centers and tempor- Nineteen senior Navy Re- ized at Windward Marine until 2 a.m. Dress Blues "B" or Summer ary tsunami evacuation serve and retired Navy and deadline Wednesday. Complete Cake-cuttings will be held Service "A" with ties, medals headquarters for many from Marine Corps officers are details will be announced next at approximately 9 p.m. for and garrison caps. low-level areas. scheduled to tour K-Bay today week. Enlisted at Hangar 105; at Required for Staff NCOs Then came the wait and as guests of the 1st Marine about 10 p.m. at the Staff will be either Dress Blues "A" anxious listening. Brigade. For Staff Club patrons, At 11 p.m., the alert was reservations will be taken on Club and is scheduled for 11 or "B," or Summer Service The officers, ranging in p.m. for officers. "A" with garrison caps. Dress cancelled, people returned to rank from vice admiral to col- a first-come, first-served homes and living areas, and basis between Nov. 4 and 8. Baby-Sitting service is at a Whites will be the appropriate onel, are being treated to a premium. The Station Child attire for Navy personnel. all was quiet again. firsthand look at Station and Reservations must be Brigade facilities. claimed between 6 and 9 Designed to keep them p.m. on Nov. 9. Tables will abreast of the most recent not be held after 9 p.m. Well Done, But Be Ready When: CO developments in the Navy The Staff Ball goes from 9 Corps, the visit "K-Bayites have responded ' people," he said, "both mili- point out that the evacuation and Marine to 1 p.m. to the melodies of extremely well to both of the and is conducted for the safety of will also acquaint them with the Stereos. A prime rib buf- tary dependents. recent tidal wave alerts; let's no panic, the latest techniques and fet will be served from 6 to 9 There's been just every individual. be sure apathy and incon- prompt, orderly evacuation equipment. "We are concerned first On the agenda is a noon venience don't spoil this fine to high ground." record if and when there's a and foremost with the life luncheon with BrigGen. C. A. All Hands Urged to Aid Col. Johnston expressed his Youngdale, Brigade CG, fol- next time." and well-being of every per- These were the words of concern, however, that the lowed by a briefing at K- of the alerts son on the Air Station," he Utilities Conservation Col. Paul T. Johnston, Sta- sudden frequency Tower by the General and Col. and the fact that no serious emphasized. "Then comes K-Bayites aboard the Air tion CO and commander of H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO. control consequences have been ex- our equipment and facili- will the Station are encouraged to con- K-Bay disaster They discuss forces. perienced might bring about ties." Brigade's mission and the role serve water and electricity future apathy toward such whenever possible. He said them last Saturday As the "all clear" was given, of MAG-13 aviation. he watched alert alerts. the Station Commander added, are evening as From there, the guests A shortage of funds for the developments from his com- "I am fully aware of the "let's be thankful there were aerial dem- scheduled for an procurement of these utilities mand center in Building 505, inconveniences caused in no se r i o u s consequences onstration and static display has necessitated the increased the Station Comm facilities. this type of evacuation, par- again this time. But more than by the Group and a personnel conservation program. "I'm real proud of our ticularly for the children in that, let's be ready to respond, and equipment demonstration the late night hours," he without question, in the case by Marines from the 4th Regi- Vacancies Occur commented. "But we aren't of any future alerts. ment, 3/12 and ServBn. As doing this for drill. It's real "Nobody -2 man, woman or each time. A danger does child - can afford to ignore 68 Marines Gain New NCO Stripes exist or the alert wouldn't or be indifferent to the poten- Commissary be sounded." tial catastrophe of a tidal This Month; Waiting List Dwindles The Colonel went on to wave." Takes Count Some 68 Marines, previously geants, three to first ser- The Station's main selected for staff sergeant geant and three to master off num- Commissary Store will be through sergeant major, will sergeant, with cut bers 134 and 122, respec- closed tomorrow for in- be tacking on new stripes this tively. ventory. month. on In addition, one first ser- Closed regularly to HQMC, all of Mondays, the main store According geant to sergeant major and the promotions will be effec- will resume operation one master sergeant to master as of Oct. 1. Tuesday morning. tive gunnery sergeant with prece- The Annex, located in The promotional break- dence numbers 33 and 34, re- Old Mokapu School, is down and cutoff precedence spectively. open from 11:30 a.m. to numbers are: 50 sergeants In announcing the promo- 7:30 p.m. Monday through to staff sergeant, cutoff tion plans, HQMC reiterated Saturday and from 11 #1692; 10 staff sergeants to its policy of promoting Ma- a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sundays. gunnery sergeant, cutoff rines as vacancies in grade Tidal Wave at Hilo, Hawaii, April 1946 #961; and six gunnery ser- occur. Potential Disaster - Unlimited! 4 Windward Marine October 25, 1963

PROMOTIONS AND GOOD CONDUCT AWARDS - LtCol. G. W. Ray, MACS-2 CO (c), passed out 11 promotion warrants and five Good Conduct Awards on top of Ulupau Head last week. Receiving the warrants and awards were (14): Cpl. R. D. Hungate, award; Cpl. R. H. Dickin- son, promotion; Cpl. G. E. Cartano, promotion; Cpl. Manuel Alvarado, award; Cpl. R. W. Blume, promotion; Cpl. J. N. Cleveland, award; Cpl. R. D. Vanlaningham, promotion; Cpl. J. E. Kittle, award; Cpl. G. G. Hahne!, award; LtCol. Ray, LCpls. G. H. Johnson, D. E. Doner, J. P. Knack, P. C. Bartels, J. L. Kelderman, R. D. Harhay and J. A. Dubbels, promo- tions. OPERATIONS CHIEF CITED - Maj. R. J. Smith, 1st Radio Com- pany CO (I), presents a Letter of Commendation to GySgt. B. R. Sepvlveda, Operations Chief of Sub-Unit One (c), as Capt. P. J. Fennell, ExO, looks on. The letter, from LtGen. C. A. Roberts, CG FMFPac, cited Sgt. Sepvlveda for achieve- ments made during the period Sept. 19, 1962, through Jan. 18, 1963, while the unit was stationed in a remote area.

TWO IN ONE - LCpl. Peter r. Bartels, MACS-2 Com- municator, was promoted to his present rank last week. During the same ceremony RESCUER COMMENDED - 1 stLt. J. D. Bennett, Deputy Direc- he was presented a Class tor of Brigade Schools, presents a Letter of Commendation "C" Leatherneck Rifle Award from the County of Hawaii to Cpl. James N. Sadler Jr. now for the second quarter. FOUR FOR 22 - Maj. R. G. Klein, MABS-13 CO, congratulates a school's instructor. Cpl. Sadler was commended for his part four Marines of his command upon their reenlistment last in the nine-day attempt to retrieve three men killed in a Friday for a total of 22 years. They are (I to r): SSgt. Wayne plane crash on the Big Island July 16. He was a member of E. Bonser, six years; Cpl. Hiram C. Swarner, four years; Cpl. the Landing Zone Control party with HMM-161 at the time. Paul A. Jackson and I.CpI. J. B. Sondys, six years each.

MARINE OF THE MONTH - Cpl. Jerry D. Spence, MACS- 2, was named squadron Ma- rine of the Month for Sep- ARMY COURSE COMPLETED - Sgt. B. J. Applewhite, Mess tember. The radar operator Hall = 2 Cook, receives congratulations from Maj. L. J. Mc- enlisted in the Marine Corps Gowan, H&HS CO (I), and Capt. F. W. Simutis, Station Food in September 1959 and re- TAKE THE 'OATH' - LtCol. D. T. Doxey, 2/4 CO, administered Administrator (r), after completing an Army Quartermaster ported to K-Bay for duty in the oath of enlistment last Friday to Sgt. Raymond D. Sty la correspondence course. The Sergeant was presented a com- January 1961. and Cpl. Paul C. Camilli. Both Marines reenlisted for six years. pletion certificate last week.

SIX AND TWO - Maj. L. J. McGowan, H&HS CO (I), admin- TWENTY-YEAR SERVICE AWARDS - Cdr. R. L. Hall, Public Works Officer, cites Civil Service isters the oath of enlistment to GySgt. R. I. Gatts, Mess Hall employees for loyal service after presenting them with 20-Year Service Awards last week. 2, and SSgt. L. A. Walker, MOREST Operations, during re- Left to right: Seichi Masaki, Robert Bannister, Liberato Estioko, Cdr. Hall, Kenneth Sasaki, enlistment ceremonies last week. Gunny Gatts and Sgt. Swanee Kumano and Stanley Payne. Also recipient of an award, but not present at the Walker reenlisted for two and six years, respectively. ceremony, was Moses Hanohano. SSgt. Coleman Will Drive Kahuku Grand Prix Race October 25, 1963 Windward Marine 5 At least one K-Bay Ma-ine the Hawaiian Islands, in- will be on the track at Kahuku cluding Pat Mathis, Norman Air Strip Sunday when some Dellaport and Joachim Von HM Shooters of the top sports car drivers Kapf. in the nation compete in the Actually, the 48 cars entered Hawaii Grand Prix. in Sunday's races will be divid- SSgt. John C. Coleman Jr., ed into 13 classes. In other Sweep Army H&S-1/4, will drive his 1956 words, there will be 13 races MGA in the "F Production" being run at one time during class. the main event. CG Matches Also competing will be Sgt. Coleman will be racing such Mainland drivers as against eight other cars in the The Hawaii Marine Rifle and Dave MacDonald, Ken Miles Pistol Team won both team and Craig Lang. The Windward Marine and individual honors recently Two weeks ago, MacDonald learned at presstime of an- at the U.S. Army Hawaii Com- won the $35,000, 77-lap River- other K-Bay Marine racing manding General's Rifle Match side, Calif., Grand Prix, beat- in the Hawaii Grand Prix at Schofield Barracks. ing world Grand Prix cham- Sunday. pion Jimmy Clark and former Sgt. Bill G. Hubbard, Hq- SSgt. Frank R. Dipolito, Indianapolis winners A. J. Co, H&SBn, Camp Smith, 1st LdgSuptCo, will drive fired 392.30V out of a pos- Foyt and Rodger Ward. Last weekend, MacDonald his '62 Triumph TR-3 in the sible 400 to win the indivi- class of the won the Pacific Grand Prix "F Production" dual honors in the match. race. His car will carry num- The Hawaii Marine GRAND PRIX DRIVER SSgt. John Coleman Jr. needs only at Laguna Seca, Calif. He "Red" - ber 61. team fired 964-59V to win the the addition of a roll bar and racing wind screen to prepare drove 100 laps of the 1.9-mile team match. Members of the his car for the Hawaii Grand Prix Sunday. course at an average speed of team were: MSgt. R. W. Nin- 83.2 mph. "F Production" class, the nan, Sgt. R. J. Breitenback, Low Gross 152 Besides these national fig- largest. LCpls. S. W. France and H. R. ures, Coleman will be com- While his main concern Eddington. GySgt. J. Verhaal peting with top drivers in is to beat the other cars in was the team coach. his class, he will have to The Army's 25thDiv Nagatoshi Captures Klipper dodge 39 other cars on the "Blue" team was second Reservation Changes track, some moving slower with 961-68V. and some much faster than Sgt. Coleman. Sunday the Hawaii Marines Women's Golf Tournament For Charter Fishing will host a 1000-yd. match at In a production class, the Puuloa Rifle Range. Next Tura Nagatoshi, f o r m e r The 106th golfer was Ruth A change in procedure driver is sot allowed to alter weekend, the team will com- state women's amateur cham- Waldman, of Tucson, Ariz. tor, personnel making the engine or "running gear" pete in the Hawaii State Rifle pion, won the 36-hole Women's Norma Staffel was the only reservations for deep sea of his car. Matches at Schofield Barracks. Invitational Golf tourney here one from the hosting K-Bay fishing trips on the SSgt. Coleman has, however, Monday and Tuesday. club to finish in the money. charter boat "Aukaka" put in a heavy-duty clutch and tuned his car to top perform- She carded 73 and 79 for Mrs. Staffel registered a 143 has been announced by Hangar 103 Gym Hours for 2d low net in the 2d flight. Station Special Services. ance. He will also use a small the 152 low gross win. "racing windscreen" instead Winners in the tournament Limited numbers of A recent WM notice stated Mabel Murakoshi won over- of the bulky windshield nor- were: bookings will be taken for in error that the Station Gym all low net honors with 137 aft- mally on the car. Championship Flight MCAS and PMRF person- was closed on Mondays. ter beating Cris White in sud- Low gross - Joan Damon. 157. All cars must be equipped net Carol Commeford. 141; nel by Station Special The gym is open Monday den death playoff on the 5th Low - with seat belts, roll bar and Fran King, 144; Bert Wagoner, 145. Services commencing through Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 hole. 1st Flight a fire extinguisher. All driv- Nov. 1. No reservations p.m.; Saturdays from 11 a.m. There were 105 amateur Low gross - Joyce Walzak, 173. ers must wear fire-proof Low net - R. Reuther, 141; Betty will be accepted until that to 2 p.m. and closed on Sun- wahine golfers from all over Roth, 144; Ruth Waldman. 144 and coveralls. 144. date. days. Oahu completing the meet. Nan Jones. SSgt. Coleman is a "novice" 2d Flight Brigade personnel de- having competed in Low gross - Judy Kamisugi, 182. driver, Low net - R. C. Savage, 142; Norma siring to make reserva- two novice races and one Staffel ()Clipper Links). 143 and Bet- tions will ty Coe, 143. for the Aukaka main event. LIBERTY LOG 3d Flight do so through Brigade Besides the Grand Prix, TODAY town Honolulu 11 a.m.; "Barefoot Low gross Cris White, 187. Low Special Services after Coleman plans to enter at net M. Cades, 140; Hawayo Ta- Aloha Week - Youth Night Featly- Ball" at Civic Auditorium on King - Nov. 1. ::es at Waikiki Shell, 8:30 p.m. to St., admission by Aloha Week rib- kata. 140 and Mildred Goring, 142. least one of the three 15-lap idnight. bon; "Monarchy Ball" at the Royal preliminary races for produc- YMCA - Free dance class at 8:30 Hawaiian, 125 per couple. m.; Judo at 7 and Aloha Week rec- YMCA - Free swimming class at tion class cars. rd dance at 8 p.m. 11 a.m.; island tour at 1:30 p.m.; There will also be two pre- SATURDAY checker tourney also at 1:30; ping Aloha Week-Flower parade down- pong tournament at 3; Royal Hawai- liminary races in the modified ian Band concert at 7 and talent con- test at 8 p.m. classes Sunday Morning be- Youth Football - Devil Dogs play fore the main event. Tigers on Pollock Field at 10:30 a.m.; 'New' Devil Dogs Crusaders play Condors at Hickam, 10 a.m.; Caribou play Vikings on Pollock Field. 4 p.m. and Phantoms play Sabres on Pollock Field at One-Sided Scores Rule Hard Game p.m. lose SUNDAY A "new" Devil-Dog Termite Shooting - Hawaii Marine Rifle Team hosts a 1000-yd. match at Puu- MAG-13 Flag Football football team battled to more loa Range. ardage gained than the unde- Soccer - K-Bay soccer team plays One-sided scores were the East-West Center here at 3:30 p.m. feated Hickam Panthers last on field next to Dispensary. rule last week in the MAG-13 Sports Car Race - Hawaii Grand flag Saturday, but still lost, 6-0. Prix at Kahuku lsee story this sec. football league. "This team bore no re- lion). The league leading "chop- YMCA - Java club at 8:30 a.m.; semblance to the Devil Dogs church transportation at 10: pinochle pers" of HMM-161 ambled tourney at 11 a.m.; city tour at 1: MABS-13, 40-0, of the past," commented hospitality hour at 5 and concert at over the night their coach, lstLt. P. J. So- 7 p.m. after VMF-212 had racked up MONDAY lak, "The players ran hard, Flag Football - MABS-13 vs. a 30-0 score against VMA-214. tackled hard and were eager MACS-2. 7:30 p.m. on Pollock Field. On Wednesday, '214 turned YMCA - Judo at 7; coin club at for victory." 7:30 and square dancing also at 7:30 GOLF CHAMPIONS - Winners in the Kaneohe Bay Women's around and defeated MACS-2 - p.m. Except for the 19-yd. touch TUESDAY Golf Club Amateur Invitational tournament Tuesday were by 16-0. Thursday's game was Oown run by the Panthers in Flag Football - VMA-214 vs. (I to r): Championship flight low net, Carol Commeford; not quite so one-sided with the second neither MABS.13, 7:30 p.m. on Pollock Field. low quarter, YMCA - Decorating party at 7 and gross, Joan Damon; 1st flight low net, Rusty Reuther; VMF-212 dumping VMF-232, team could seriously crack the games night at 7:30 p.m. low gross, Joyce Walzak; 2d flight 12-2. WEDNESDAY low net, Dora Savage; other's defense. MACS-2 vs. VMF- low gross, Judy Kamisugi; 3d flight low net, Standings Flag Football - Hawayo Ta- W L The the 232. 7:30 p.m. on Pollock Field. kata; Team Devil Dogs reached low gross, Cris White and also low net, Ann Cades. '7 0 YMCA - "Halloween Party" rec- HMM-181 }anthers' 8-yard line on one ord dance at 8 p.m. Top individuals in the tourney were (seated) overall low VMF-212 5 1 occasion THURSDAY VMF-232 3 3 and the 12 on an- gross winner Tura Nagatoshi and overall low net winner MABS-13 2 1 Flag Football - MABS-l3 vs. 1 5 other. VMF-212, 7:30 p.m. on Pollock Field. Mabel Murakoshi. MACS-2 VMA -214 1 6 6 Windward Marine October 25, 1963

Novice Radiomen Offered Instruction; Gear Available at No Cost to Trainees Special Services has opened gineer, and GySgt. Nathan E. quired to prepare trainees the way for anyone interested Heard, NCOIC, Amateur Radio for the Federal Communica- in obtaining Novice and Gen- Station, classes will be offered tions Commission (FCC) ex- eral Class licenses needed in in code, basic radio theory and amination. the operation of amateur radio operating procedure. Novices must' send and re- equipment. Approximately six weeks ceive five words per minute in Utilizing the services of Lar- of instruction, three hours a code. General Class applicants ry L. Horton, Philco Field En- night, twice a week, are re- qualify by sending and receiv- ing 15 words per minute. There are 50 basic radio theory and operation pro- cedure questions on the writ- ten examination for General Class. Novices are given 20 questions which are sent by mail. General Class examinees must take the exam at the Federal Building located at the Post Office in downtown Honolulu. Tests are admin- istered on Tuesday s, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 8 to 9 a.m. JAPANESE DECISION - Cpl. Billy Stanley, H&S-l/4, uses an Tentative plans are for the effective left jab to earn a decision over Akio Hortgo, of Ni- THIS COULD BE YOU - GySgt. Nathan E. Heard, Amateur Ham Trainee classes to be held hon University, in a lightweight bout at Camp Zama, Japan, Station NCOIC, operates the ham equipment offered for use on Tuesdays and Thursdays at early this month. Stanley was a member of an all-Hawaii by those who qualify in FCC-administered exams. Brigade Schools from 7 to 10 team which recently completed a boxing tour of Japan. (Of- p.m. ficial U.S. Army Photo) Dump Hickam, 19-12 All the necessary mate- rials are furnished free by Special Services. If interested, call 72548 to Stanley Scores Two Wins Caribou Drive from Behind register. CQ, CQ, CQ. To Soil Lions' Clean Slate Facing Japanese Mitt Men

K-Bay's Caribou youth foot- kick-off and scored four plays LCpl. Billy Stanley, H&S-- ' Japanese fighting qualities, bailers came from behind to later on a pass frOm Jim Gray 1/4, returned from Japan with' Stanley said, "They are in score 19 points in less than to Paul Haynes. two wins out of three matches good condition and are rug- five minutes to edge the Hick-1 Gary Jackson recovered a with Japanese boxers. ged, determined fighters." am Lions 19-12 last Saturday Lion fumble two plays after As a member of a 10-man St a n l e y was 132-pound at Hickam. the kick-off. Chris Mullane boxing team selected by the champion for two consecutive Both teams were undefeated swept around left end for a Hawaii State Boxing Com- years-1960-81-at Quantico. and the Lions had not been TD, then crashed through the mission, Stanley fought in scored on previously. Lion defense for the PAT to Tokyo, Osaka, and at Camp Hickam tallied first in the put the Caribou ahead 13-12. Zama, Japan. K-Bay Team Wins third quarter on a recover- A final tally sealed the The 132-pound Golden ed Caribou fumble. The victory for the Caribou when Gloves champion decisioned Lions scored again on a Walter Remers intercepted his opponents in his last two Isle Soccer Game fourth-quarter pass with six a Lion pass which Gary Jack- fights after dropping the first K-Bay's soccer team defeat minutes left on the clock. son converted into a touch- match by a second-round TKO. ed L. C. Universals 3-1 last Trailing 12 to 0, a fired-up down four plays later. Stanley was chosen for the the Sunday afternoon in Honolulu. Caribou eleven returned the The Caribou will try to trip along with four Army stretch their victories to eight RADIO MENTOR - Parry L. fighters and five civilian box- Scoring for the Marines tomorrow against the Pearl Horton, Philco Field Engi- ers after elimination bouts were Sgt. Dan Perry, E-2/4: K-Bay Swimmers Harbor Vikings at Pollock neer, will instruct ham train- conducted by the boxing com- LCpI. Jean Hornbaker, A-1/4 Field. Game time is 6 p.m. ees in code, basic theory and mission. and Pvt. John Lihoue, K-2/4. operation procedure. Asked to comment on the Goal tender for K-Bay, Cpl. Complete Course Steve Solomon, HqCo. Serv- Hawaii Marine Team Bn, played an outstanding de- ay's Bowling Scores fensive game, according to the At Enlisted Pool team coach. Cliff Hadley. Station Red Looking for Boxers Ball and Chain Snapshots 19 17 Alii Cats ...... 17 19 The K-Bay soccer team will Cross Director, this week re- Personnel High men's game - Dale Rogers, Woodchoppers 15,2 20,2 desiring to 206. Wednesday Trio 15 21 play East-West Center Sunday leased the names of 20 K-Bay- High men's series Steve join the Hawaii Marine - Keimel. Butterfingers 13,2 221 here. The game is scheduled ites who have recently com- 531. boxing team are urged to High women's game - Mary Hooven. Officers - Wives for 3:30 p.m. on the field next pleted the Senior 155. Life Saving contact GySgt. A. R. Ca- Course High women's series - Vi Holland. Men's scratch game - Capt. Jack to the Station Dispensary. at the Enlisted pool. puano at Brigade Special 420. Hudson, 227. Standings Men's scratch series - LtCol. Jake Those completing the Services, 73233, Sloan. 611. for ap- Team W L course under the instruction Men's handicap game - LtCol. Jake plications. Slumps 4 3Iz Sloan, 254. 2 Eagles on Hole . Same of Sgt. Richard Akuna and The Hawaii Marine box- Finks '2 Men's handicap series - LtCol. Jake Cpl. Donald Miles were: Smarties 3 1 Sloan, 698. ers will participate in the Krauts 2 2 Women's scratch game - Dottie The next best thing to a 3Sgt. Robert E. Eastep: Cpl. David Ex Press 2 2 Rapp, 197. Hawaiian Armed Services Dreamers 1 3 hole-in-one in golf is an "ea- Chambers; Sgt. Sheldon Bailey and 3,, Women's scratch series - Dottie LCpI. John Cerullo. all of H&HS. Athletic Council (HASAC) Nile Owls Rapp. 528. gle," or two under par for the Miracle Workers 0 4 Women's handicap game - Dolores Also, Cpls. Marion C. Green and bouts to be hosted here Bunch. 224. hole. Darvin L. Locke; LCpI. Thomas Military Wahines Women's Roche, Jan. 8.10. handicap series - Claire all of A-1 4: and LCpl. Hutchison, 603. Last week, WO R. T. War- Acille J. Chippietta, recently trans- Marine boxers will be High scratch game - Bev Paxton ferred from A-1,4 to 3dMarDiv. and Bonnie Cates (Tie) 167. Standings ren and WO G. C. Burkett both selected at that time to High scratch series - Bev Paxotn. Also Cpl. Stevie F. Sherrick, 1st 445. Team W L had eagles on the 7th hole LtSuptCo. HNs participate and James D. Arm- in the All-Ma- High handicap game - Bonnie Cates, Hudson Rapp 14 6 while playing together on burst, Robert D. Colburn, Earl A. rine bouts in March. 199. Staffel Sloan 12 8 Gagnon and Richard J. Stinger, all High handicap series - Kitty Mc- McAfee Thomas 11 9 Klipper links. of B-Med. Boxing hopefuls apply- Phee, 544. Smith Blankenship 10 10 Pechar a Dependents completing the course Standings Bunch ..... 10 10 Both players used #2 ing for the team must do Romito - were: Betty A. Vangeloff, Frauke E. Team w L Heise 9 11 wood, a iron and then Anderson - Hutchison 9 11 #2 Glaspy, Leora Demeter, Fran Ho. so by Nov. 8. Gay Kats 22 14 Tope Petty 9 11 putted gen, Phyllis Nastasi. Del R. Sweet Babes 22 for the eagle on the 14 Travis - Van Orden 8 12 and BM Thomas. 20 Tipsters 16 Davis Rutty 8 12 par five hole. October 25, 1963 Windward Marin* 7 Dining, Dancing for S-Club;

The S-Club resumes the the musical pace from 8:30 NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 0 p.m. and 8:30 p.rh, daily. normal following last week's p.m. until half-past midnight, Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m, daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. busy schedule. preceded by happy hour from The biggest doings of 4 6 - By GySgt. Jim Mitchell the to p.m. TONIGHT week will take place tomorrow Don't forget Sunday's buffet, night with the S-Wives instal- a real treat for the entire MA-Alias Jesse James-Bob Hope, a laughable, bungling lation-dinner dance. Cocktails insurance salesman, sells a paid-up policy to notorious outlaw will be served at 6 followed by Jesse James. He and Rhonda Fleming spend rest of flick trying dinner at 7 p.m. Due to circumstances be- to find his roost. Old and funny for all. (92 min.) STAYS ABOARD Cpl. Ken- Installation of officers get yond the club's control, Lost T:.-.2-Bon Voyage - Wages Night last Saturday neth D. Cox, C-1/4 Squad underway at 8 p.m. After the SATURDAY ceremonies, the Music Men was a total loss due to the Leader, reenlisted for six Matinee-Red River-John Wayne, Montgomery Clift and will be on hand for listening Tidal Wave alert. Joanne Dru shoot-'em-up again. (122 min.) years last week. He was and dancing pleasure until Since you missed out on a of T=1-Sumn'r and Smoke-Tennessee Williams' story of sworn in by LtCol. A. I. 1 a.m. big night fun, the club unfulfilled love is strictly adult fare. Geraldine Page is the Thomas, 1/4 CO. Tonight the Bel Aires set is re-scheduling Lost Wages pinster seeking attention from Lawrence Harvey. Adding Night for next Saturday, much earthly spice is Rita Moreno. (118 mini Musical Variety for All Nov. 2. Plan to attend. T=2-Alias Jesse James There'll be fun for all from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY Matinee-The Last Wagon-Richard Widmark and Felicia Rock-n-Roll, Jazz, Country Farr take them across the Arizona wilderness once more. (99 family from 2 to 8 p.m. a evening at- min. ) For pleasant T=.1-Loves of Salammbo-A big Italian spectacle in an- Styles Provide E-Club Hits tend Social Night Wednes! cient Carthage has Jacques Sernas leading the populace against day from 7:30 to 9 p.m., with a nobleman who's robbed them of their money. A lot of ro- Dixieland and rock-n-roll at 6 and ends at 8 p.m. happy hour before from 4 to mance and photography with little plot. OK for all. (92 min.) fills the air throughout the E- Enjoy a night at the club. 5 p.m. T =2-Summer and Smoke Club as the Vances and Shad- Hours are from 4 to 11:30 p.m. The club is open from 4 to MONDAY ows take the spotlight for to- Monday through Thursday 11:30 p.m. Monday through night's musical entertainment. with dinners available between Thursday with dining room T=1-Wichita-They really went into the file cabinet for Dixieland 4:30 and 9 p.m. service from 5 until 10 p.m. this loser. Stars Joel McCrea as a town tamer who lives up to The Vances' the his name. Vera Miles is a pretty sight sitting astride a bronc. notes filter through 8 until Sunday for Brunch, Buffet ,92 mini 1-2-3 side from p.m. Shad- T =2-Loves of Solammbo midnight, while the ows shake the rafters with TUESDAY Western Nite, Informal Dance Take rock-n-roll for the FRHIPS T=1-9 Hours to Rama-Horst Buchholz, plotting assassin, from 8:30 p.m. to half-past leads Jose Ferrer. police lieutenant, on a merry chase as he midnight. 0-Club's Top Billing Over Weekend takes you through the final nine hours in the life of Mahatma Happy hour precedes the By Capt. Joe Doser seafood Newburg, don't miss Dull (125 Gandhi. fare for most. mini from 6 to out. Our Island-famous salad musical festivities Saddle up pardner and ride T=2-Wichita 8 p.m. bar is yours for the taking. WEDNESDAY up to the 0-Club corral tonite Saturday and Sunday -it's Western Nite. Call today for reservations. T=1-The Last Train from Gun Hill-When two bullies from 9 brunch goes as usual Steak and lobster go from like Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn strap on '.he hardware a.m. to 12:30 in the afternoon, 7 to 9 p.m. with Tony and everyone tries to catch the first and last train out of town. by the complete followed his Triple Star Playboys E-Wives Celebrate Fair Western patterned after "High Noon." (100 min.) from 12:30 to 9 p.m. to- menu picking out the melodies T=2-9 Hours to Rama morrow with service extended from 8 to midnite. Reserva- THURSDAY 10 Sunday. 4th Club Birthday until p.m. tions are still being taken, T=1-The Counterfeit Traitor - William Holden joins Saturday night's enter- so call now. with a Russian ambassador to help the Americas win tainment features the Cim- forces Start your Western Nite With Tea, Guests WWII. Li li Palmer helps Holden keep his self respect in a way arrons on the 1-2-3 side and with happy hour. Yes, we have By Ann Marie Goeddel that's worth your 15c. Very good for adults, but boring for the the Happy Aires in the free pupus. small fry. (140 min.) FRHIP room. On Wednesday we held our There's no need to shoot the T=2-The Last Train from Gun Hill Sunday's happy hour begins Birthday Tea in the Aloha Pali tomorrow night because room at the E-Club to cele- it's Informal Dance Night at brate our fourth anniversary. Cocktails, Dinner, Dance on Agenda the club. Come on up for can- It was our pleasure to dlelight dining and dancing to have as special guests: Mrs. Marshal and his Par Four C. A. Youngdale, Mrs. P. T. S-Wives Install New Officers Tomorrow Group. Johnston (honorary advisor), We're featuring a club By Sally Gallagher laxation begins with cocktails be installing officer during Mrs. F. E. Hughes and Mrs. tenderloin steak dinner for Tomorrow night is installa- at 6 followed by dinner con- the ceremony beginning at Max Ickes to celebrate our only $2. Regular menu se- tion of new officers for the isisting of prime rib or baked 8 p.m. birthday with a cake-cutting lections will also be avail- coming six months. ham at 7 p.m. at the S-Club. ceremony. After t h e installation, able. Tomorrow night's also An evening of fun and re- Mrs. C. A. Youngdale will Mrs. Johnston presented leis there'll be music for your lis- your last chance for October tening and dancing pleasure to six new members and tikis birthday champagne. to three outgoing members: `Do-it-Yourself' Seating by the Music Men for the re- Sunday is brunch and buffet mainder of the evening. Glenna Jeans, past recording day. If you like roast beef and secretary; Fran Tyner, past Luncheon Nearing T u e s d a y, the executive aloha chairman; and Marion 0Wives board and committee chairmen Doktor, past recording secre- will hold their monthly meet- By Joyce Harte Your table will be there tary and present CCA chair- ing at 7 p.m. at club. waiting for you the Noon Meal Evening man. Remember ladies, Wednes- when you fin- Meal ish your cocktail. At this time, all reports, TODAY day, Nov. 6, is the next 0- To these past officials who books and supplies will be Fish. Oysters Fried Shrimp. to Main- Wives luncheon. June Crosby, Reservations must be made and Liver Sticks Chili Con Carne are returning the over by each member popular Star-Bulletin column- through your unit Aloha chair- turned SATURDAY land, many mahalos for their All reports ist, will be the guest speaker man by next Friday. Cancella- to her successor. Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks loyalty and long hours serv- at this SUNDAY for the day. tions may be made by calling should be completed ing our club. time. Brunch Virginia Baked Ham A "do-it-yourself" seating Ina Ray Dyer at 255-307 no MONDAY Plan now to attend our hus- arrangement will be intro- later than noon Monday, Nov. Mrs. Youngdale has extend- Chop Sues Vegetable Meat Loaf band-wife Halloween party for duced at this luncheon. Just 4. ed an invitation to new board TUESDAY members only tomorrow night Barbecued Beef Spanish Pot Roast pick up your place card as Make that reservation now! members, committee chair- on a Bun at my home at 2006-A Fleming you pay, write your name on You won't want to miss out on men and committee mem- WEDNESDAY Circle. Beef Stew Grilled Ham Steaks it and then put it where June Crosby and beef Strogon- bers to attend a coffee at THURSDAY Please call 253.252 if you de- you want. off all on the same day! her home Thursday at 10 a.m. Southern Fried Chicken Spaghetti sire to attend. 8 Windward Marine October 25, 1963 Uniformity, Quality is Goal K-Bay's Red For New DoD Housing Regs Cross Doors In an effort to insure uni- for specific billet occupancy, formity among the military de- shall not be kept vacant for pendents and achieve quality any one individual unless Always Open for the individual serviceman the missions of the installa- The doors to K-Bay's Red in assignment to family quar- tion requires his assignment. Cross office are alwayS -wide ters, the Defense Department However, under no instance open' to servicemen and de- has published a new instruc- shall a unit be kept vacant for pendents aboard the Station," tion on "Assignment Utiliza- such occupancy in excess of Cliff H. Hadley, Field Director, tion of Family Housing." three months. Other than spe- said this week. Military necessity may cial billets, a unit will not be REGIMENT'S BEST - Col. Donald J. Robinson, 4th Marines As one example, Mr. Hadley take precedence over all oth- kept vacant longer than 10 CO, presents Sgt. W. F. Morelock, H-2/4 career advisor, pointed out the Red Cross is in priority days the unit has been er considerations after with the Regiment's monthly certificate for company compe- ready to assist servicemen and of assignment to "on-station" determined ready for occupan- tition in the 4th's Career Advisory Program. H-2/4 also re- dependents alike to meet quarters, the instruction cy. ceived the regimental pennant for having the most reenlist- states, but such type assign- The instruction was slated emergencies on the Mainland. ments or extensions during September. 1 Ltl.t. B. F. Ennis, In ments shall be held to a such an emergency, he to become effective this former H-2/4 CO, accepted the award for the company minimum. said, proper verification is month. (AFPS) Monday. The instruction (4165.44) ex- required from the depen- plains that where military ne- dent's home town chapter cessity is not a consideration that her presence is needed due to an emergency in her in assignment - to "on post" New Weight Limits on Household Goods quarters, rank, family size and immediate f a mil y. Also composition shall be consid- needed is confirmation that ered in establishing assignment Outlined by DoD; Dislocation Pay Studied her husband's command will priorities. acquire emergency MATS Exceptions to this policy - The Defense Department has probably will ask Congress to quecy of the present weight transportation to the Main- may be made when indi- ordered an increase in house- raise these. allowances. land. vidual quarters are desig- hold goods weight limits for re- The Pentagon, meantime, is The committee found that Upon receiving such verifi- assigned personnel, according many persons were exceed- nated as "prestige quarters," conducting a study to see cation and approval of the or when unusual circum- to Navy Times. whether the dislocation allow- ing their allowances. It said serviceman's CO, the Red assign- stances warrant other In addition, DOD is thinking ance should be raised and that the upward trend in Cross readily assists the de- ment. about increasing dislocation whether the system for paying weights of goods shipped is pendent in the amount of In reference to three-bed- allowances or establishing a it should be changed to include believed to be the result of transportation c o s t s from room or larger quarters desig- al- stateside temporary lodging a temporary lodging allow- the changes in the standards Travis AFB to her home town nated for occupancy by per- lowance or both. of living. In addition, the Red Cross sonnel of the paygrade of 0-4 - ance. The present dislocation The goods weight increase allowance, paid on PCS, equals There is a trend "towards will also provide necessary and below, the instruction follows a study showing that one month's BAQ. ownership of heavy appliances communications to those states that family size and last year more than 12,000 such as automatic washers, concerned, such as when composition shall be the pri- service families had to re- Defense will complete tab- dryers, refrigerators, deep and how the serviceman's ulation mary assignment factor within imburse Uncle Sam for over- late next winter, freezes and air conditioners," wife will arrive home. rank or grade. probably in late March 1964. each weight shipments. the committee found in deter- The procedure is the same Signed by Thomas D. Mor- a change in the allowance Others had to sell items or If mining that the present rates for the wife and serviceman ris, Assistant Secretary of system is to be made, leave them behind to keep the are inadequate. A law change when an emergency occurs at Defense for Installations and Pentagon will then have to within limitations in effect is not required to boost the home. Logistics, the instruction request new legislation from states that assignment to since 1951. Reimbursements weights for lieutenant colonels ranged from nominal amounts Congress. and below. family housing units under Assistant Secretary of De- military control Ito the almost $1000 one E-6 was The following chart shows shall be fense (Manpower) Norman S. made by COs who have mili- nicked for. the old and new allowances Paul asked the per diem com- tary jurisdiction over such The new rules, effective as which will be put in force mittee recently to consider the units in accordance with soon as the Joint Travel Regu- when all of the necessary pa- regulations and directives lations can be amended, will possibility of a temporary per work can be cranked into and/or service agreements raise by 500 pounds the weight lodging allowance stateside. the Joint Travel Regulations: of competent authority. of goods for every man-from The committee felt it would be Grade Current New a good time also to investigate 0-10 11.000x Family housing, the instruc- E -4 (with over four years serv- 0-9 11.000x the adequacy of the dislocation 0-8 11,000x 1 0-4 can have tion continues, shall generally ice) through - 0.7 11,000x be occupied by the grade or shipped free on a permanent allowance, so both matters are 0-6 11.000 being considered in this study. 0-5 10.000 11,000 category of military or civilian change of station. 0-4 & W-4 9500 10,000 personnel for which it was The weight allowances for The revision in household 0-3 & W -3 8500 9000 0.2 & W.2 7500 8000 programmed and constructed. 0-5s will go up 1000 pounds. goods weight allowances re- 0.1 & W.1 7000 lam The new instruction said The weights for colonels and sulted from another request by E.9 7000 7500 E-8 6500 Ieee that family housing units, generals are limited by law to Secretary Paul to the per diem E -7 6000 6500 other than those designated 111,000 pounds. Defense most committee, to study the ade- E-6 5500 6000 E.5 5000 5500 SHIPS FOR SIX Sgt. David E-4 over 4) 4500 5000 - xLimited by law to 11.000 A. Holloway, VMA-214 4 pounds. maintenance check crew Free Hour-Long To be subject of new study leader, signed the dotted and then legislative request for line for six more years last Puppet Shows Set increase. week. A one-hour free puppet show for all K-Bay dependent FROM: children up to and including Place 12 years of age is headed this way. Stamp(s) Plans are underway to have Here three shows during school hours Nov. 5 at Mokapu Ele- TO: mentary School. A fourth show

will be held after school in the =-4 cafetorium for off-station and pre-school children. Additional information con- cerning times and locations of RADIO OPERATOR LAUDED - ltCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO, free ticket pick-ups will be announced in next week's awards Cpl. Mark J. Meade a meritorious mast for his out- MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY standing performance of duty as a radio operator with Com- Windward Marine. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED pany A. Cpl. Meade was cited Friday for his professional The puppet shows are being Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-4e, 1st Class Mall-Sc, AirmaU attention to duty, sponsored by the K-Bay Youth -Se. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape competence, leadership, high motivation or staple. and ingenuity. Activities Association.