Not Lost -Just Hiding Military 'Mystery' Solved As Brigade Returns Home By GySgt. Jack Sheehan Six days atter the Brigade de- Okinawa-bound and that they Perhaps the greatest military parture from Hawaii, newspaper would join the 3rd Marine Di- mystery of the present world situ- reports stated that wives of offi- vision. The situation was "cloud- ation was solved last Saturday cers and men of the Kaneohe- ed' further by the fact that the when advance elements of the based 1st Marine Brigade could Brigade's command group which Kaneohe Bay-based 1st Marine breathe easy again, as the troops was to have flown to the Coast, Brigade began arriving at Pearl were to arrive in Long Beach, was still at Kaneohe Bay. Harbor. Calif., as originally scheduled. The following day, the Honolulu The Brigade departed Pearl This article was followed by head- Advertiser announced that the Harbor on March 22 to participate lines the next day stating, "Ma- Oahu Marine Brigade was headed in "Operation Green Light," the rines May Reach Coast Today, for the Philippines, but stated that amphibious assault of the beaches But Nobody's Saying." they had no official confirmation at Camp Pendleton, Calif. News media even went so far as on the story, but that they had Shortly after their departure, to check -civilian port directors in learned that the California exer- the situation in the Far East be- California to learn the where- cise had been "indefinitely post- came uncertain and "speculation" abouts of the Brigade, but to no poned." mushroomed as to the where- avail. The mystery continued to News media queries were made abouts of the Brigade. The rumor grow: "Where were the Brigade factory began working overtime. Marines ?" (See NOT LOST Page 3) Early newspaper reports stated Meanwhile, worried wives of the that the Kaneohe Marines were at Marines bombarded the Informa- sea and heading for California, tional Services Office and the ci- Rumor Dept. but that "they can and will be di- vilian news media seeking infor- verted in the other direction if mation, but the "no comment" ban they're needed." On the heels of had been issued, and justly so. Troop Movements this report came another report On March 30, just eight days that the Kaneohe Marines could after the Brigade sailed, reports HEY, MOM! DADDY'S HOME! Aboard Station no longer be considered a part indicated that the Brigade task "Where's all the Craig and Pamela greet 1stSgt. S. F. Whittington troops going?" of a training exercise. force had wheeled about and was "I heard they were embarking for Lower Umbogia." "Did you see the convoy form today?" "Yeah, friend of mine heard the 5 p.m. busses took the troops down to the docks." Well, you are all wrong! The "convoys" seen daily aboard the Air Station have been pressed into service to expedite chow movements from the Brigade to the Station area. Five bus trailers of the "cattle car" variety are operating in a VOL. X No. 17 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII continuous shuttle throughout the meal hours. Passenger loading and unload- Full Dress Affair ing stations have bean established at Buildings 1089, 1078, 1090 and the bus terminal at Messhall No, 1. Personnel who normally use the Commissioning By facilities of Mess #2, now closed for repairs, are utilizing the tem- porary "Transit" system estab- PMR Officials Held lished this week by the Station Transportation Division. The Navy last Friday officially ing officials of national missile mmissioned the Pacific Missile and satellite programs, Navy, Ma- Range Facility, Hawaiian Area rine Corps and Air Force officers of Hawaiian-based commands, de- . ,cated at Kaneohe Bay. This Fa- pendents and special guests at- Maj. P. D. Walker .lity is the mid-Pacific head- tended this "full dress" commis- ,aarters for instrumentation, mis- sioning ceremony. Dies After Outing lie and satellite tracking stations PMR officer and enlisted per- :1 the youngest and potentially sonnel stood in formation under Major Paul D. Walker, 37, Sta- he largest missile range. the Pa- clear skys in brilliant white uni- tion Communications Off i ce r, Mc Missile Range, forms, decorated with sparkling passed away suddenly last Sunday Commander Albert W. Hayward, medals and swords, while the 1st afternoon. The major had been on USN, former Pacific Missile Range Marine Brigade Band played tra- an outing at Coconut Island when Representative for '.he Hawaiian ditional ceremonial music. he suddenly complained of chest area became the Y'acility's first pains and was returned to the Rear Admiral R. L. Campbell, Station dispensary for treatment. Commanding Officer. As the PMR Commandant 14th Naval District Representative he came to Hawaii was the guest speaker for the Following medication, the ma- In September 1958 from the PMR BIRDS EYE VIEW - Rear Admiral M. C. Galvarnadis DISKUL, jor was transferred to Tripler commissioning. In his address he Army Hospital where he was pro- Headquarters, Point Mugu, Cali- cited the two spectacular accom- Commandant, Royal Thai Marine Corps, (right) gets a good look fornia, to establish the first PMR of MCAS, Kaneohe, from Kansas Tower, during April 25 visit. nounced dead on arrival. instrumentation plishments performed by the Pa- station. cific Missile Range in the Ha- On hand to answer questions was Col. W. G. Thrash, Brigade Mrs. Dorothy E. Walker and More than 100 persons includ- waiian area-recovery of the first Chief of Staff. (Photo by SSgt. G. L Gill) her two children, Terrence P., age orbited capsule that returned to 2, and Lee Ann age one, were earth and the tracking of PIO- expected to leave Hawaii this NEER V (deep space probe satel- Aloha 1st Battalion week to return to the major's lite) to 10 million miles and send- hometown of Hannibal, Mo. ing command signals to the ve- Memorial services for the late hicle at 22 million miles. Maj. P. D. Walker Jr. were held Battalion Landing Team yesterday by Chaplain A. R. An- Departs For 'Green Light' derson in Trinity Chapel. A battalion landing team con- Battalion, 4th Marines will com- Bloom Services sisting of the 1st Battalion, 4th mand the defending forces during Marines and other Brigade sup- the exercise. Funeral services for MSgt. porting elements departed Pearl Roger P. Bloom, wo died in Harbor last Sunday to participate The Brigade Marines are ex- Tripler Army Hospital Tues- in Phase III of "Operation Green pected to return to their home- day afternoon following a pro- Light," a large scale amphibious base at Kaneohe Bay sometime longed illness, will be held to- landing on the coast of California. during dune. day at 12:30 p.m. in the Protes- The brigade Marines will act tant Chapel. as defenders against the landing Word of the HAMS -13 Ma- force which is comprised of the rine's death r e ached the 1st Marine Division from Camp WINDWARD MARINE minutes Pendleton. No Electricity before presstime. Operation "Green Light" is the Utilities officials have an- He is survived by his wife eXercise the Brigade originally nounced that a power outage at Nanette and daughters Nanette sailed to participate in last month, K-Bay would take place Tuesday Elizabeth 9; Paulette, 7 and but the ships carrying the Brigade afternoon. From 1 to 5 p.m. Cape- Evette, 5. Interment will be at were ordered to turn about at sea hart will be without electricity. the Punchbowl at 2 p.m. to- and deploy to the Western Pa- During 1-2:30 p.m. and 4:30-5 day. cific. p.m. periods, the entire Station Maj. P. D. Walker Cmdr. A. W. Heyward Lt. Col. P. H. McArdle, CO, 1st will be without electricity. Page 2 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Apr8 28, 1961

By Chaplain P. I. Ota - VOL. W. R. CAMPBELL Commanding Officer The holy institute of marriage LT. COL. C. H. MOORE Executive Officer sometimes is not so holy, but that 21- CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT Information Services Officer is because we make it so. The inconsistencies which are found OBS ERVATI4iNgd GI'SGT. JACK T. PAXTON Editor in individuals becbme 'quite evi- By GySgt. Jack T. Paxton SSGT. A. W. STEELE Assistant Editor dent when one finds himself in close communion with another. .. Special Note To Chow Hounds Did you know that an Act of SGT. WILLIAM H. STUCKEY Sports Editor - Yet, the purpose of marriage is a Congress affects you every time you sit down at the messhall table? The WINDWARD MARINE is published holy purpose, ordained and blessed In a recent military appropriations hearing in Congress it came to every Friday by and by God. The greatest joys of life for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy light that the Navy-Marine meat "ration" was fixed under an Act No. 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, can be found in continuing to be- Calif., under the hold this relation on the level of of Congress in 1933. This provides for 20 ounces of fresh meat, fresh :,upervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the its original intent. 12 ounces 01 Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kai lua, Hawaii, the WIND- fish or poultry, or 14 ounces of salt or smoked meat, or As one minister declared: WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con - "It preserved meat. This, we assume, is the daily ration. Consider that for mity with paragraph 17107, MCM. The WINDWAR5 MA- is a soul-satisfying feast that is this Act was passed early in the depression and you'll understand spread when life is RINE receives material from the Station and 1st Marine Brigade wedded to life in love. What a is why people were trying to enlist! FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a Member of and banquet set be- receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service fore us in sympathy and com- (AFPS). radeship and devotion!" But the Kudei To You All - Maybe it's just our imagination but on a No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- ground rules are set, as one quick drive through Capehart Tuesday morning we noticed that the RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information version of the ceremony states: lawns are looking better all the time. We hope that last week's garden Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. "regulated 220. Tele- by His commandments, article in the WINDWARD MARINE is responsible for it. In any phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. and to be held in honor among all men!" event, most lawns look excellent to outstanding - a few, however, Subscription Rate $2.50 per year But what stifles growth, what still need lots of work. (Circulation-5,000) stifles love? Some say that mar- riages are shipwrecked on hidden Speaking Of Lawns - My next-door neighbor, GySgt. Bobby E. and unknown shoals . . . where Trexler got the surprise of his life the other night while trying to see perhaps sudden disloyalties Editorially Yours come was with the sprinkler system that connects his. from out of the darkness. Even just what the mater so, perhaps there are more that ours and GySgt. D. C. Luedtke's homes on McLennan Drive. With For AWOL Planners find themselves on the straining yours truly at the controls, Trexler hollered from the back yard that point because of thoughtlessness, "I think I've found something. Turn it on!" SeVeral minutes later a Among the Corp's tenpercent'ers is an escape method to which in turn breeds a lack of dripping-wet Trexler rounded the house and gurgled. "I think you their problems. appreciation and consideration. It Go AOL or AWOL and "get away" from it all. is the gesture or the spoken word can turn it off now!" He had indeed found it! Few. if any, stop to think that 'everyone who "goes over the which comes into being because A Joke From Krauss Bob Krauss, popular Advertiser columnist. hill". eventually returns. It may be the next day, week one "just didn't think"! - or told one this week about the jokes that kids bring home from school year; but they do return. They may come back of As one poet said, evil is done their own for want of thought, as well as Know what a zebra is? It's 26 sizes bigger than an A-bra. It figures' free will or it may be that the authorities return them to mili- for want of heart." It's the things tar) control. we fail to notice, the things we We Can't Win After weeks and weeks of trying to figure a sys- take for granted - Some of these ten percent'ers the things taken tem that would work regarding the delivery of newspapers to qiiar- leave without authority, as a matter of course . . . where Bill Stuckey would because they believe that if they make a habit of similiar there is a lack of imagination ters it was finally decided that Sports Editor accompany the delivery team, We managed to get by for a couple of offences, they may receive an early discharge. This is their whic:h denies the sort of attention that is necessary for a person. without a telephone call asking "where's our WINDWARD plan a quick curtailment of their military obligation. weeks - In Jesus' parable of the wed- MARINE?" We felt we had it made but a call last Friday took the But, this is false thinking. Headquarters Marine Corps is ding feast, it is pointed out that wind out of sails: "Where's our 'K -Bay CIRCULAR?" Here wa checkmating the move of early-out hopefuls. All commanding there is no place for the guest who does not properly attire him- go again! officers are being urged to adopt a policy aimed at AWOL- self. That is, the thoughtless man thinking Marines. excludes himsellf from the feast. For Those Who Wondered - Many have asked why last week's On the day to day living, if we papers didn't carry anything about the Brigade's arrival at K -Bay. The Commandant has found from experience that a were to be invited to a royal feast Answer: The final section of the paper went "to bed" at noon Thurs- policy of "no one, repeat, no one," wiU ever get a Bad by a King, one provided by God, day. The official release was made several hours later. Sorry! Conduct Discharge for an accumulation of AOL and AWOL for the benefit of all who attend, offenses, consistently how many of us would fall into Fever K-Bay's Little and Ruth Leagues lowered the absence rates once the policy thoughtlessness? Baseball - Babe are gen- was well known. Perhaps from time to time we erating as much excitement here as in major league cities. Some responsible (and we apologize to those we omit) for a lot of the So now, what are the rewards of going AWOL? should be reminded of these words, You don't "to cherish a mutual esteem and "fever" include LtC'ol. P. G. Dyer, Capt. Jim Poland, MGySgt, lose your problems - you gain new ones. You may face a love; to bear with each other's Evans, MSgt. C. V. Wright, IstLts. Ron Johnson and Dave Smalley. GySgts. Sheehan, C. H. Jones, M. A. Buzzelli and Max Ickes court martial, loss of pay, confinement: but no -early out." infirmities and weaknesses . . . Jack to live together as the heirs of the Also, Mrs. Jean Durrance is tur-'^g in a whale of 9 job as secretary. The best "out" to your problems is to face them; serve grace of life." In case you don't know. the first Little League game is tomorrov your Corps with loyalty for the duration of your enlistment. Babe Ruth action starts in a few weeks. If you're looking for ex- Then accept a discharge, if you choose, with honor. citement head for Jerry Coleman field. We'll see you there. He Does Look Thinner - Some wag asked Audrey Covers if hcr OFFICERS' husband, Bucky. was on a liquid diet. Her reply: "Oh no. He eats few pretzels!"

CLUB Anyone Top This: El Toro-ites are claiming that HMR-462's Cap. By Anne House James A. Vittitoe is "King of the Copter Pilots" by virtue of ha in rotary-winged I Now that most of the officers logged 3054.5 hours the aircraft. He flies HR2S- and men of the Brigade have re- choppers. Anyone at KMCAS top this. Give us a call at 72104 it turned, the Club will resume nor- you can. mal hours-lunch served Monday through Friday; the Bar open ev- Speaking Of Oddities: The NAVY TIMES this week prints a rulini ery evening; and dinner served in from the Comptroller General that says servicemen may ship ty,-, UNUSUAL LANDING wives 3ICAF, the dining room Friday, Saturday, to the United States from overseas at government expense. Iwakuni - Marines swarmed ashore on the island of Nino- Now, that's what we call really being fair! The decision was made Shima near MCAF, Iwakuni, last month and Sunday evenings. The Pack- in one of the most unusual age Store will continue to close (all kidding aside) when the Navy questioned whether a man whose amphibious landing operations in the annals of Marine Corps history. In on Mondays. wife was returned to the U. S. early to get a divorce, was entitled plaie of rifles and machine guns, they established a strong to his expense if he remarried over- beachhead The number of members and ship second wife at government on the World War II Japanese Army Receiving Center seas. There always has to be a catch in it somewhere! with bags of flour, clothes dependents using the swimming and toys. The gifts were for the orphans pool has increased in the past of the Nino-Shima Gakuen Orphanage. The director, Yutaka Kikkawa, requested aid from the few weeks. We want to remind Note To Drivers: Marines, your violations are showing! In an anti: Iwakuni based Marines for items that were a that ap- hard for the school to procure. you of few restrictions elsewhere in today's paper you'll see that Oahu Leathernecks once ply to the pool, taken from Sta- the MILLIONTH MARINE again lead all other servicemen in the violation department for tion Order 11106.9C. month of March. MCB, Camp Pendleton, Calif. -A Camp Pendleton Marine, LCp1. "(1) Children under the age of RoLert R. Tauscher, became the millionth student to apply for a 8, whether dependents of mem- Headlines We Catch Our page one course from the Marine Corps Institute on March 16. be Didn't -- headline concerning bers, patrons, or guests must the new diet table at the messhall came out a than LC pl. Tauscher who applied for a course on the 30 caliber machine accompanied by en adult at all quite bit different gun, was awarded a plaque commemorating the event by the Leather- we expected. "Pushaway Methods Gut' In New Messhall Program' times. a queries. It should have neck Magazine. Children between the ages brought quite few read "Pushaway Methods "(2) Out In New Messhall Program." About 3,000 copies carried the error NEW BARRACKS FOR RECRUITS 8 16, of and whether dependents me MCRD, Parris Island. S .C. Bids for construction of 675-man of members, patrons, or guests before we caught it. What's that the man once said about "show - an errorless newspaper. etc., etc." barracks at the recruit depot were let out on April 18. must he accompanied by an adult The new construction is the second increment of a permanent 1500 - whenever there is not a lifeguard man barracks and mess facility for the Weapons Training Battalion. on duty. About The Size Of That Steak - This week's "0" Club colunr: Completion date of the structure is July, 1962. "(3) When a lifeguard is not on s.ates that the' Friday Night Steak Dinner will continue indefinitely CANNON BALL MYSTERY duty. adults will swim in pairs." . . how's that again? ACAS, Cherry Point, N. C. - The Air Station Ordnance Section The Friday Night Steak Dinner was called upon to disarm a live civil war cannon ball found in a will continue indefinitely. It's a Sign Of The Times - Mrs. Loraine Coupland, Housing Office. trailer camp in nearby New Bern, N. C. The ball, which weighed good dinner at such a low price tells about a friend's recent visit to the doctor: Doctor: "You're more than 70 pounds, was armed. It was filled with a highly sensitive -$1.95. Won't you come out and working too hard." Patient: "I know it, but it's the only way I can black powder common in the civil war era. join us tonight? keep up with the easy payments!" April 28, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 3 New Changes To Old Policy Bared For Early Releases New changes to old policy were if continued on active duty and cation." This book is published by given this week when Marine subsequently discharged. the U. S. Department of Health, Corps Order 1910.4E was circu- Under the "Eligibility Require- Education and Welfare. lated here for the benefit of those ment" heading, the applicant must Other changes call for the com- Marines seeking early release from include I) the latest date he will manding officer's endorsement to active duty. be' permitted to register for the contain a statement that the ap- Thia policy of the Commandant specified semester or quarter; 2) plicant's performance of duty has of the Marine Corps is that the the convening date of class; 3) been as required for an honorable maximum assistance possible the convening date of class for the discharge and another statement will the be given to enlisted personnel next succeeding semester or quar- that the CO is satisfied that who are qualified and demonstrate ter in which the applicant may individual is not requesting early a desire to further their educa- enroll. release to avoid service. tion. A new exception in the order In so many words, early re- says that individuals who do not leases are possible in the case of fully meet criteria for early sepa- personnel who would be unduly ration may apply to CMC (Code 14th penalized in the pursuit of their WMB) for exception to the poli- District education by beh.g retained. cy, e.g., persons who desire to Significant changes call for the enter and are accepted by theo- logical schools not listed in the CPX Is Scheduled G'iEEN LIGHT BRIEFING - Lt. Col. P. H. Mc Ardle, fourth from applicant to have performed his duties a as edition of "Education Di- right, briefs members of his staff, the 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, in such manner to current warrant an honorable discharge rectory (Part Three) Higher Edu- prior to their departure from Pearl Harbor last Sunday to participate in Phase III of "Operation Green Light." (Photo by GySgt. George For Kaneohe Bay Dia) Station officials have announced' the scheduling of a 14th Naval District Command Post Exercise Continued From Page One and Disaster Control Group Com- mander's Exercise to De held Fri., May 5. 'Brigade Not Lost' The combined exercise will commence about 7:30 a.m., and at Manila, Subic Bay and Old- of the fighting in World War II terminate around 12 noon. nawa, but still the mystery and Korea, and knew their where- Principle objectives of the ex- ,hrouded the Brigade troops. abouts was their secret - not to ercises will be to test communi- According to information re- be discussed! cations networks, familiarize per- Operations 1.orted in a well known column Probably one of the most amus- sonnel 'with new Or- in the Advertiser, a "Marine wife ing headlines to come out of the ders and instructions relating to at Kaneohe got 'positive' info that entire mystery was printed in the emergency actions and emergency her hubby and 5,999 other missing Honolulu Advertiser. The head- recovery operations, acquaint Center personnel Oahu Marines had arrived in the line, with a Tokyo dateline states, Command with their emergency watch stations Philippines, after a pause at Oki- "Marines Not Lost - Just Hiding." nawa. It's unofficial, of course, Their -story went on to say that and duties and to exercise the organization but I'll take the. jungle telegraph's "The Marines aren't really miss- Emergency Recovery and recovery word for it." ing. They're just hiding and in disaster control - measures. doing a good job of it, too." On April 11, wives, families, Station officials have stated that friends and sweethearts of Ha- On April 21, the "secret" was all personnel, both civilian and waii's 1st Marine Brigade re- out. Newspaper stories announced :nilitary, who have been assigned ceived their first mail from the the return of the Oahu Marines to teams or billets will be re- troops since their departure from to Hawaii. ':.OLD OAK LEAVES - are pinned on Pacific Missile Range quired to participate. Military the Islands. However the where- It wasn't until the snips carry- Facility Range Control Officer John L. Bartholomew (center) upon personnel will muster and be in abouts of the Marines remained a ing the Brigade Marines had tied his promotion to lieutenant commander by Cmdr. Albert W. Hay- position by 7:30 a.m. Civilian cret. The authors of the letters up at Pearl Harbor, that the ward, CO, PMR Facility and Lt. Cmdr. Bartholomew's wire Janice. personnel will report to on-Sta- fully realized the importance of whereabouts of the troops was tion assembly areas for muster not discussing troop movements. disclosed. prior to 8 a.m. Emergency warn- The majority of the officers and In an interview with Lt. Col. For Some Veterans ing sirens may be tested during senior enlisted men veterans were P. H. McArd!e, Commanding Of- the exercise. ficer, 1st Battalion 4th Marines, Uniform for the exercise will be the newspapers learned that when First 'Special' Dividends as follows: Flag Staff Bands the ships left Pearl Harbor on Command Center personnel March 22. they sailed toward the (One and Two) Uniform of the West Coast for several days.,The In Mail July 'I, VA Says Day. All other military personnel- transports then wheeled about The first checks in payment of processed by VA, then paid auto- No Longer Issued and headed westward. Utilities, steel helmets, with cam- the $230,000,000 "special" G.I. in- matically. ouflage cover (green side out), by Those silver bands which have According to the colonel, even surance dividend announced Mr. Bicknell said "special" divi- canteen with water, cartridge, belt corated Marine Corps flag staffs the troops didn't know where they President Kennedy will go into dend checks would go to some and first aid packet. -.ce 1939 are a disappearing were heading. "On April 3, the men the mails July 1 and processing 4,800,000 World War II veterans Civilian personnel - appropri- ed. They will no longer be is- were told they were going to Oki- of the dividend payments should holding National Service Life In- ate civilian working attire. Wom- - the Veterans --i but units which now have nawa." They arrived at Buckner be completed by surance (NSLI) policies and to en may wear slacks. .1 may continue to use them Bay on April 7. The troops moved Administration by Labor Day. approximately 260,000 World War pre-exercise briefing will be 9, when they U.S. Govern- A a new flagstaff is required, ashore until April In reporting this payment time- I veterans holding by the Emergency Re- NAVY TIMES were ordered aboard the ship Insurance (USGLI) conducted announced this table, George W. Bicknell, man- ment Life covery Unit Commander on Tue., again' and head back to Pearl Regional policies. ager of the Honolulu VA May 2, 1961 at 8 a.m., in Class- jor reasons cited for the end Harbor. Office, said the snore than 5,000,- Of the 230,000,000 total divi- ERS Com- in room #2, Bldg. 267. eir use were the problems of As the old song goes, "It Ain't 00!1 veterans who will share dend, approximately $193,000,000 manders and all team leaders as- them to the standard flag- Any Secret Any More," but re- the dividend will not need to make will be paid on NSLI policies and (personnel are listed in VA for their signed - and the fact that spacing member, the security of a troop application to the about $37,000,000 on USGLI poli- Bulletin 3560) are re- pay- Station rements will not permit some movement could mean the safe checks. He said individual cies. quired to attend. to display all their bands. return of the troops involved. ments would be computed and The dividend announced April 24 will be the second paid by VA since January of this year. The Marines Continue first was the "regular" 1961 divi- Information dend amounting to $258,500,000 Mail which was paid at an accelerated rate by order of the President as Given By HQMC To Lead Oahu's a stimulus to the national econo my. The processing of these regi Marie es going to and from the ular dividend payments, which Pacific should not have mail sent normally would not be completed to the Marine Barracks, San Fran- Violation Parade recently. December 1961 was finished cisco, officials announced until only compli- Or.:in's Marine drivers contin- last March 17. Using this address ued to lead the 14th Naval Dis- cates the delivery problem and violation "parade" ac- In early February when he an- may delay receipt of mail because trict traffic order in cording to figures released this nounced his "speed-up" of extra handling, Headquarters 1961 week. payment of the "regular" Marine Corps warns. dividend, the President said, "If According to COMFOURTEEN, Use your unit address or a ci- sound insurance practices justify address you 119 Marines became traffic vio- vilian forwarding if it, as I hope further study will lators during the month of March are changing station or being dis- show, an additional dividend will more than were recorded charged, Marine Corps Bulletin -30 be paid this year from the sub- during the month of February. 2700 advises. stantial funds that have been ac- sent the figures even If you do not want mail Breaking down cumulated." office forwarded further, COMFOURTEEN pointed to a military post address you can in- out that Marines in the State Mr. Bicknell said veterans could to a civilian on a change of address a total of $1,617 *ring help speed receipt of their "spe- dicate this paid you be March. cial" dividend checks by not card and mail for will Officials told all commands that making inquiries in advance. The returned to sender. -igorous action on the part of all answering of inquiries, he ex- MORE E-6's More promotions to Gunnery Sergeant E-6 in Head- hands is necessary in order to plained, would divert personnel Ali U. S. Post Office Depart- quarters Squadron were effected as SSgt's E-6 (I to r) Kenneth L. reduce loss of life, injuries, prop- time from the dividend project ment vehicles displayed a Ma- Poster dur- Goode, William T. Noe, Orrie L. Troutner were promoted by Maj. erty damage and waste of man- and thus could create a delay $n rine Corps Recruiting ing Feb. 1901. B. E Roueche April 24. power. payment. Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII April 28, 1961 Brigade Returns Home

TOO TIRED, TOO LONG, TO WAIT SSgt. Melvin Cox, 1/4, carries Three Year Old Son, Rubin, after dockside Family greeting. Marsha 7, wife Majorie and Woletta USS NAVARRO IS FIRST OF THE TRANSPORTS TO DOCK 10, await their turn with Daddy. No Delay As Troops Begin Off-loading At 0815 Saturday Morning

Photos BY GySgt. George Dick

NEW ARRIVALS! DAUGHTER MEET DADDY SSgt. Juan C. Alvarez is met at docks by wife and week old daughter SILENCE Guillermina. Some Marines had nothing to say

THE MARINES LAND-BUT ONE IS OUTNUMBERED LtCoI. Phillip H. McArdle, CO, 1/4 is met by (left to right) wife Julie; Monica 5, Cerie 17 Carolyn THE MARINES RETURN THIRTY DAYS AFTER DEPARTING 10, Juellen 12, and Phyllis, 13. The only thought now Is "Where Is He." Little League Season Opens Tomorrow

28, 1961 April U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 5 `Play Ball' at Noon Giants-Cubs; Red Sox Cards in Double Header Tomorrow at 12 noon the 1961 League will be pau July 13. Little League season will officially Making-up the Major League kick-off when Col. William G. units, include: Cards, Giants, Cubs Thrash, 1st Marine Brigade Chief and Red Sox, while the Minors of Staff and Lt. Col. C. H .Moore, consist of the Flyers, Falcons, Executive Officer, MCAS partici- Sky Raiders and Jays. pate in the "first pitch." Each Major team is limited to Opening day ceremonies will 15 players. have Col. Thrash on the mound Restrictions surrounding the delivering the "strike" with Lt. pitching are many, one of which Col. Moore behind the plate. states "that no player may pitch Following the traditional "flag- more than six innin0 in any sev- raising" ceremonies in center- en day period." field the Giants are scheduled to Weekend tilts are scheduled for battle the Cubs in the lid-opener. 12 noon and 2:30 p.m. with the Second game activities will find week contests going at 4 p.m. the Red Sox meeting the Car- dinals with the "Ump" calling "Play Ball' at 2:30 p.m . GySgt. John Durrence, manager Quantico Wins of the Red Sox, and Pfc. M. M. Drake, coach have indicated their mound choice will be J. Leufer. Track-Field Meet Ed Kaska will get the nod from the Cardinal helm headed by During All- Marine CWO J. B. Anderson and T. P. Welch The 14th Annual All-Marine Starting on the "hill" for the Track and Field Championships LEAGUE OFFICIALS - Heading the 1961 Kaneohe Bay Little League association as it gets under Giants and Cubs remains a mys- held at Marine Corps Schools, way tomorrow at Jerry Coleman Field at 12 noon will be II to r), Capt. J. A. Poland, Pres., MGySgt. tery. Quantico, Va., last week saw R. C. Evans, Vice Pres., Mrs. J. F. Durrence, Sec., MSgt. C. V. Wright, Tres., GySgt. J. P. Sheehan, However, both managers prom- but one All-Marine record fall as ised their "choice" would weather hovered over Butler player agent, GySgt. C. H. Jones, grounds mane ger, and Mrs. R, H. Rhoades Puu Puu Manager. carry bad them to victory. Stadium. On band for the opening day 7'emperatures in the forties kept will be the entire slate of Little athletes bundled up until the League Officials for 1961, includ- events began, and the majority of New Records Set During ing: President, Capt. J. A. Poland, the times for the races were well Vice Pres., MGySgt. R. C. Evans, above those set by Marines in last Sec., Mrs. J. F. Durrance, Tres., year's meet. MSgl, C. V. Wright, Player Agent, The only All-Marine record to Pacific Division Matches GySgt. J. P. Sheehan. Grounds fall was registered during 10,000 Manager, GySgt. C. H. Jones, meter event. PuPu Manager. Mrs. R. H. Alex Breckenridge of Le- ,onne? trom K-Bay shot ; Pistol Team Match, shooting a MCAS Captured fifth position Camp way to fame last week dur- '1067-20X and was awarded the shooting 1032-19X. Rhoades. Jenne trotted across the finish line ..e Pacific Division Rifle & CG FMFPAC Trophy. Parents and spectators will find in 32:16.2. The old record stood at K-Bay personnel captured 11 of P. I Matches held at Puuloa Ri- the PuPu shack a welcome "com- 33:14.0. Members of the Pistol the 19 positions on Range the Rifle & panion" during the season ahead. The Quantico trackmen, who were, Team Captain, GySgt. R. S. Pistol Team which will represent Complete refreshments will be dominated the All-Marine meet 6, Sgt. B. L. ilarslunan, 1,4, ! Eddy, Team Coach, R. Waltman the Pacific Division in the Ma- included in the menu and all last year, met a strong Camp lopped the rille di ision with a j and SSgt. D. R. Dotson, SSgt. R. rine Corps Matches scheduled to proceeds will be used to finance Pendleton squad on the field this 5,!9-44 and SSgt. W. K. Jones, 2/4, ; Waltman and Sgt. A. Vitarbo. be held at Camp Lejeune, N. C., the expansive Little League pro- year. and barely crept away with took honors in the Pistol division In the Rifle Team competition May 22-27. gram. eight first place wins. str,oing a 557-15X. second place was won by 2/4 with Winning places on the "dream" Composed of four Major League 1 Pendleton had seven to their la addition. 1;4. captured the a 1161-78, 3/12 came in third team included eight men from the squads and a like number of credit. San Diego and Camp Le- Rifle Team Match. winning the shooting a 1154-77, ServBn. cap- 1st Marine Brigade and a total of Minor League teams the current jeune copped one each. Trophy with a 1163-88. i.i.red fourth position with 1154-75, three from MCAS. he winning rifle team was winning eighth place was MCAS Representing the Pacific "elite" con.i,osed of, Team captain. 1st =I and tenth position was taken from the lstMarBrig include, Gy Lt. E. 1. Land, Team Coach, Sgt. by MCAS 2. Sgt. B. L. Harshman, 1/4,' who W. L. Wince, and GySgt. B. L. Placing second during the pistol shot a 589-44 in the rifle compe- Ifarshman, GySgt. B. W. Collier matches was the 1/4 team shoot- tition and 546-10X in the pistol and Plc. T. Marmon. ing a I061-14X while 2/4 took division, SSgt. W. K. Jones, 2/4, Service Battalion copped the third place with 1060-13X and placing with a 582 -39 with the - - rifle and 557-15X in pistol matches, and Sgt. A. Vitarbo, ServBn, firing a 582-41 with the rifle and a 552-16X with the pis- tol. These were the only men in the Pacific Division Matches that won places on both teams. Single winners were, Rifle team, SSgt. J. C. Feathears, 3/12, 585- 34, GySgt. L. G. Ziegelbauer, .MA.BS-13, 582-41, GySgt. E. G. Gunderson, 1/4, 581-40, and Gy- Sgt. L. E. Ross, MCAS, 583-42,

NOTICE With the return of elements of the let Marine Brigade to K -Bay S pve la l Services an- nounced last week that the MCAS Street Range would re- open at 1 p.m. Sunday. All necessary guns and shells will be furnished by the range OUTSTANDING ATHLETE - Pete Close receives Outstanding HASAC JUDO WINNER Lt. Gen. Alan Shapley, CG FMFPAC, for personnel desiring the use Athlete Trophy from Under Secretary of the Navy, Paul B. Fay last week presented the HASAC Judo Team trophy to Sgt. J. L. of the available facilities dur- at the close of the 1961 All-Marine Track & Field Finals. Close Jones, 1st Ft ce Heavyweight, and Lt. J. E. Sallis. OIC of the ing the weekend hours. was a member of the 1960 Olympic Team. Looking on is It. Gen. Hawaii Marines Judo squad at informal ceremonies at FMFPAC. Edward W. Snedeker, Commandant, Marine Corps Schools. Page 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII April 28, 1961 Leatherneck Nine Victorious Twice Home This Weekend Ratting Improves; Pitching Deficient Pitching was the key factor in He walked to start the inning. the trio of games played last week Dave Alleman sacrificed him to by the Hawaii Marines. second where he moved to third Young Dave Alleman tossed a on an infield out. When Denny neat three-hitter to defeat Pearl Roth lined a single down the mid- Harbor 2-1. dle Henry crossed the plate with Veteran, Jim Williams, tagged the tally. for a pair of three-run homers Pearl Harbor's lone score came hung on to win over Sub-Pac 8-7 in the fifth. Bud Kimmel singled when the Raider hurlers had trou- to left-center, was pushed to sec- ble finding the plate. ond when Ernie Cervantes walked, Tom Mazzolini and Bill Wagner scoring on Lou Ramirez' safety to combined to give up 14 safeties right- center, to Naval Air Including a pair of Connecting at the plate for the four-baggers as the Sky Warriors locals with a single each was, WINNING BLOW - Denny Roth, Manager and shortstop of the 1961 Hawaii Marines smashed trounced the locals 8-5. Denny Roth, Dick Lash and Jim the game-winning single into center field during Saturday afternoon's contest with the Pearl Harbor This weekend another duo of Williams. Admirals. games is on tap for K-Bayites. 8, SubPac, Hickam and Marines, 7 Naval Air will battle Although touched for a pair of the . Leathernecks in 2 o'clock three-run homers in the first and gamed Saturday and Sunday at Sports Riseley fourth frames, Jim Williams, hung Field. on to pitch the Hawaii Marines to Naval Air, 8, Marines. 5 hard-earned, 8-7, triumph over Naval Air scored an 8-5 victory Calendar over the powerful SubPac Raiders on the Marines Tuesday after- Sunday afternoon at Riseley Field. noon at Riseley Field behind the SATURDAY (April 29) effective pitching of Ike Orr. After Fritz Umechled-scored on Baseball - Hickam Flyers vs. Hawaii Marines, 2 p.m., Riseley Picking up 14 hits a fielder's choice in the opener, from starting Herb Newman Field. Hawaii Major Baseball and hosing Marine hurler, Tom clouted a 340 ft. Massolini and reliever, homer over the left-center wall League Game. Bill Wag- to SUNDAY (April ner the visitors led all the way. make the score 4-0, SubPac. 30) Ed Rongey sparked Another four-bagger took care Baseball - Naval Air Pointers the Sky vs. Hawaii Marines, 2 p.m.. Rise- Warriors' attack with a pair of of the visitors' scoring in the homers, one fourth when Tom Swayne lifted ley Field. Hawaii Major Base- a solo blast in the ball League Game. sixth an4 the other coming with one over the right-center barrier one mate aboard in the ninth. scoring George Ashmore and Al WEDNESDAY (May 3) Jerry Henry led off the Ma- Moore ahead of him. Baseball - Hawaii Marines vs. rine ninth with a homer while Counting with six big runs in Pearl Harbor, 7:30 p.m., Ward Bill Childress collected three hits, the second frame the Marines Field, Pearl Harbor. Hawaii Ma- including a triple and double. showed the local fans they had FIRST TALLY - Denny Roth scored on Bob Wolfenden's grounder jor Baseball League Game. Henry also had a single to share the "stuff" to win this year. to short in the sixth inning of Saturday afternoon's game with THURSDAY (May 4) hitting honors with Childress. A total of five walks, a pair of Pearl Harbor. Making with the "safety bit" is umpire Bill Austin, Baseball - Hawaii Marines vs. Hickam Flyers, 7:30 p.m., Hickam Marines, 2. Pearl two-run singles by Bill Childress whine admiral catcher Denis Haley watches. Harbor. 1 Hawaii Ma- Young southpaw, Dave Alle- and Bob Lane and a lead-off dou- Field, Hickam AFB. man whiffed eight Pearl Harbor ble by Bob Wolfenden accounted jor Baseball League Game. Admirals, walked six and al- for the six-run massacre in the SATURDAY (May 6) lowed only three scratch hits to second frame. Wahiawa-Wheeler Rodeo Baseball - SubPac Raiders vs. pitch the Hawaii Marines to a 2-1 Icing the game in the third, Ma- Hawaii Marines, 2 p.m., Riseley victory over the visitors last Sat- rines' Jerry Henry singled to left Field. Hawaii Major Baseball urday afternoon at Riseley Field. field and was sacrificed to second Scheduled Next Weekend League Game. Rival hurler, Bud Himmel, was by Bill Lee. SUNDAY (May 7) equally Scheduled for the weekend of Local "horse-people" will be Baseball --- University of Ha- effective, issuing five When Bill Childdress's grounder pleased Midway, consist- free passes, May 5-6-7 the big Wahiawa- with the waii vs. Hawaii Marines. 2 p.m., sent six men to the to third was fumbled Henry went ing of rides and concessions for dugout is set to hold Riseley Field. Hawaii Major Base- via the strikeout route and to the hot-corner where he scored Wheeler Stampede all to enjoy. E. K. Fernandez will also was touched for three safe- on a wild pitch sending Childress the interests of rodeo fans from ball League Game. ties. present the Midway attractions. to third. Oahu as the "wild west days are Adding color and glamour to Proving to be the margin of Winning run came home on a recalled" at the Wheeler AFB for this year's event will be the Rodeo difference was an unearned run double-steal after Denny Roth had in the the young and old alike. Queen and her attendants with sixth when Denny Roth walked. plenty of "western atmosphere.- Special Services reached on an error. Was sacri- No less than four Leathernecks This year's event will be a com- ficed to second by Bill Garrett collected a pair of hits. bination Rodeo and Carnival. Sponsored by the Wahiawa Jun- and driven to third by Dick Lash's Bob Lane, Jim Williams, Jerry Providing thrills and spills of a ior Chamber of Commerce and Offers Islander single to left. He scored when Bob Henry and Bob Wolfenden who true wild west show will be Dee the Wheeler Dad's Club, this year's Wolfenden's grounder to short also had a double in his total Gibson, past performer of the K- affair and the proceeds will be was bobbled. reached the coveted circle. Bay rodeo shows. used to foster and encourage Baseball Tickets wholesome youth activities. Station Special Service officials Everyone will need a ticket for announced this week that General the rodeo except "babes-in-arms." Admission tickets to the Hawaii A general price will include every- Islanders Baseball games are one regardless of age. available at reduced prices. General Admission, 81.00 tickets Tickets may be purchased for '411611 may be traded for Reserved Ad- all "home" games at $1.00 each .1.111.trtrirrin mission, $2.00 tickets at the ticket and only for General Admission. -1m Ttnem Schedule for the remainder of Haul oncto,r.' 0 office on the grounds for those de- IA43. siring to change their seats. How- the home games include: ever, only 2.000 reserved tickets Portland - April 28, r.9, 30. per show will be available. First Seattle - May 1, 2, and 3. Salt come-first served basis will ap- Lake City - May 22, 23, 24 and ply. 25. Tacoma - May 26, 27, and 28. K-Bayites may purchase their San Diego - May 29, 30 and 31. tickets at the Station Stables. Spokane - June 10, 11, 12, 13. t 14 and 15. Salt Lake City - July 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9. Portland July 25, 26. WAHINE BOWLERS 27. a., 29 and 30. STANDINGS Vancouver - August 1, 2, 3, 4. Team L 5 and 6. Seattle - August 8, 9, 10. 11, 12 and 13. Dean Van Lines 43 21 Tacoma August 29. 30, 31. King Van Lines 39 25 - Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Windward Electronics 36 28 San Diego -- Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9 Van Pac Carriers 311/2 321/2 and 10. Clock & Trophy 30 24 Pali Palms 281/2 351/2 MCAS Beauty Salon 28 36 Billie Beal ... 20 42 itbarrnaa of tile Times Winning both the Hi-Game - 192 and the Hi-Series w/handicap IF YOU -579, Jan Munchemeyer was the MAKTNOVE' bright light in Wahine Bowling __MISTAKE, circles this week. o srAv Taking the Hi-Series was Dolly ALIVE, Saylor who rolled a 523. STAY WINNING RUN - Jerry Henry, Marine second-sacker is shown sliding into third base just before he Honors in the Hi-Game w/- AWAKE. was driven in with the winning run in the weekend baseball game with Pearl Harbor. Marines handicap division went to Lou Agen..AFAs won, 2 -I. Reid, netting a 218. April 28, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 7 Commissary Tour Staff Wives Install fated Today For ;:-Bay `E' Wives New Officer Slate By Rose Marie Hayes By June Cowley enson, R. Hebert, A. Sargenti, W. Adams, L. Thompson, H. McIntyre, hearty Aloha and big wel- . The Staff Non-Commissioned Hawkins, , to Maria Johnson, Bertha Officers Wives Club held the R. Fleck, E. Moyer, E. BOIle, Martha Dugge, Yolando fourteenth semi-annual installa- B. Logan, G. McConnon, R. Gris- I_ na. Mrs. E. Thompson, Colleen tion of officers April 18 at a wold, P. Davenport, J. Burke, E. . 11,1)liips, Greg Lopez, Ann Marie luncheon at the Pali Palms. Williams, D. Strote, D. Stacks, F. G ,:ttidel and Jeanette Craker. We Mrs. William R. Campbell was R. Dougherty, V. Ogden, pe your tour here is a happy the guest of honor. Mrs. Howard Prince, .-:re and that you enjoy the various Christenson presented a beautiful M. Patterson, T. O'Brien, C. Mo- \-ities the base has to offer, orchid lei to Mrs. Campbell. seij, C. Poorman, and R. Lynn. , ,ecially, of course, our own En- A resume of the past six month's Three prizes were awarded. The : -: ti Wives Club. activities was given by Mrs. most original design; F. Prince. The month of May has quite B. Daily. The most fashionable; P. Daven- few club functions. This morn- Mrs. W. R. Campbell was port. The most intriguing; R. Lynn. Lt. McKe.11ar of the commis- the installing officer. She admin- Aloha gif's were given Mrs. R. ry store is conducting a tour INSTALLATION CEREMONIES - Mrs. Hazel Sargenti, newly istered the oath of office to the Larson and Mrs. J. Lewicki. f the commissary facilities, in- elected president of the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Wives incoming officers. Mesdames A. The retiring executive board , :a-ling the warehouses, meat Club, receives a traditional aloha lei from Mrs. W. R. Campbell Sargenti, President; M. Schoedler, was presented leis by the presi- Gter, etc., to further aid in um Vice President; G. Sheets, Re- dent. d -standing the vast scope under April 19 during ceremonies at the Pali Palms Hotel. Other new club officeh are: (L-R) Mrs. Millie Schoedler, Vice President; Mrs. cording Secretary; R. Griswold, \,.hich they operate. Also, every Corresponding Secretary; M. Led- Betty StrotT, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mrs. Beverly Sheets, Recording Friday morning is beach time at better, Treasurer; D. Strote, Ser- Kailua Beach fronting the Secretary; Mrs. Tiny Ledbetter, Treasurer and Mrs. Carol Gris- geant-at-Arms. Officers Wives r.,vilion. Meeting time is 10:00 wold, Corresponding Secretary. (Photo by LCpl. R. W. Ergen) Mrs. H. Christenson adminis- Ita. so bring your lunch, your By Jess Roble uke, and your kiddos, and go pre- tered her last duty of office by pared to have an enjoyable beach presenting the gavel to Mrs. A. In Hawaii the month of May party with fellow club members. Cook-less Meal Planned Sargenti, who introduced the new heralds May Day, lei day and committee to Tuesday chairmen. They are: pay day but of particular note night at 7:30 will be Mesdames W. Selwitschke, Alo- monthly this club's MCAS "0" Wives is our first attempt at a ha Gifts; L. Thompson, Aloha will be held at monthly social meeting and the For KMCAS' 'Poor Boys' luncheon, which schedule Coffee; C. Poorman, Cards; M. the Officer's Club on May 2nd. for Tuesday nite will be After all the publicity the day. But for the rest of the week, Patterson, Decorations; W. Ad- be election day for class in corsage making. All you This will also WINDWARD MARINE gave the here is what they are preparing: ams, Girl Scouts; E. Williamson, the offices of the Club's execu- need bring is yourself, as the club cooks in the Station messhall last Noon Lunch Evening Meal Hospi- will Historian; G. McConnon, tive board for 1961-1962. furnish the necessary mate- week, it looks like they are going FRIDAY tality Kits; M. Schoedler, Mem- rials. Do Since most of ns attended the come and help start off to retire on their laurels. Guess Fish Sticks, Shrimp, bership; F. Burke, Program; W. our social meetings with the full Coconut Island picnic where the what they are cooking for Thurs- Scallops Bar-13-Qued Beef Cowley, Publicity; G. Longhouser, were intro- support of all the club members. day noon?, elective members SATURDAY Sports; J. Godwin, and C. Badger, duced, we know that the slate It's tour time again, with this Spaghetti and Meat Balls Refreshments; M. Butler, Ways president or month's tour being the Chinatown Nothing! The menu, which they reads as follows: for are guided by, lists poor boy sand- Swiss Steak and Means: R. Fike, Thrift Shop; vice president, Mrs. R. H. (TOOtie) tour. It's a walking type tour, so SUNDAY K. Evans, Thrift Shop Bookkeep- be sure wiches for the noon meal. Now Thompson or Mrs. T. C. Williams; and wear comfortable STEAK and Eggs er; G. Dick and R. Matthews, C. A. Briggs ,hoes. The entire cost of the tour who's poor? The cooks, or the peo- for secretary, Mrs. ple who eat there? Can't be the Grilled Pork Chops Tours; J. Murphy and J. Brown, and Mrs. A. W. McCully; for is $3.00 for transportation and Telephone; G. Coulter, Bowling. Jr., lunch and the cutoff date for get- patrons. Especially after eating MONDAY treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Hyatt ting in your money to Marilyn the previous meals of the week. Baked Meat Loaf The program was a do-it-your- and Mrs. R. D. Opp Jr. We need Allen and making your reserva- The menu is so varied as to pre- Country Style Steak self fashion show. Members of the your support and your vote so clude anyone from starving or TUESDAY club made and modeled their own make your reservations now by tions is Friday, May 5. Grab a or friend and come join in a unique being poor. Bar-13-Qued Spare Ribs creations. Some were original de- calling Tony Kilduff, 753-054 tour of a very quaint part of Ho- We know the cooks can't be Maryland Fried Chicken signs. Mrs. C. Poorman was fash- Julie McArdle, 72662. ion coordinator. Those partici- Social hour begins at 11:00 and nolulu. Reservations may be made poor. They don't pay for the chow WEDNESDAY tal- by calling 252872. The date of they prepare. But regardless, it's Beef Pot Pie Baked Ham pating in the fashion show were we'll be treated to a "home show! See you there? :he tour is Tuesday, May 9. Poor Boy Sandwiches for Thurs- THURSDAY Mesdames M. Ledbetter, H. Christ- ent" musical Poor Boy Sandwiches Chicken Fried Steak NOTE! No matter what the name of the sandwiches, Full COMRATS will be assessed.

HARD WORK PAYS OFF - Promoted to their present rank are by their squadron com- r-ont raw I to rl MGySgt's J. V. Berg, R. L. Harmon and GySgt. ^ISING BLACKSHEEP - Promoted recently E-7 R. K. Crockford. Completing their MCI Courses were (rear mander, Maj. H. V. Huffstutler, left, are I to r: Cpl. R. C. Boris R. row 1 to rl L.CF1's J. H. Smith, R. L Adelson and GySgt R. W. and LCpI's. D. L. Warren, G. R. Booth, G. R. Maynard, A. The B-i-ade Headquarters Company Marines were presented Siegel, J. W. Sturrock and P. T. Nast. All are administrative or their awards by company commander Maj. N. E. Brown during maintenance personnel with VMA-2I4. al informal ceremony April 13. ( Photo by LCpl R. W. Ergen).

EIGHTEEN UP ONE - Air Operations personnel promoted recently "' 'WEN MEN WITH MORE PAY - Maj., R. H. Buettner, CO., E, their commanding officer, LtCol. P. G. Dyer, are from left, P ZOMOTIONS - MGySgt. R. D. ; rocenny promoted eleven men to the ranks of E-3 and E-4 ;Kneeling) Cpl's R. D. Gazely, N. D. Gardner, A. C. Uyehara, G. Rudin (top) H&MS-13, was pro- April 7. (Front row kneeling I to r), LCpl. D. R. Thomas, LCpl. 'N S. A. I. Forsythe and L. J. Starks. Standing: LfCol. Dyer and LCpI's moted to his present rank April Brantley, Cpl. E. Streetman, LCpl. J. W. Boudreau, Cpl. J. M. G. S. Palmer, G. M. Stephens, J. E. Martsolf, F. D. Melino, P. H. 18 while GySgt. R. L. Cobb, Palombi, LCpl. J. D. Kielcheski, and T. D. ,Nerney. (Rear row L to R), verriere, F. P. Newman, J. T. Drong, H. A. Gornicki, T. C. Altman, Hq&HqSqdn., picked up his E-7 LCpI's., D. Roth, J. C. McKinnis, D. H. Severns and P. V. K. V. L Patranella, R. L. Eastman, D. E. Copeland and T. P. Dugan. warrant April 14. Nichols. Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII April 28, 1961 1st Brigade Releases Goals In Aviation MOS Refresher An aviation training program ing in the occupational fields 64 ing in occupational fields 64 swung into effect here this week through 71. through 71 (except MOS 7141), as BrigaJe officials released the Much of the input of the avia- are first assigned to a screening monthly goals of desired applica- tion schools will still be provided course at the Marine Air Detach- tions from enlisted personnel. from recruit distribution, but a ment, Naval Air Technical Train- The Corps wide-program is be- lower recruit input into the Ma- ing Center, Memohit, Tenn. After ing instigated by a continuing rine Corps during fiscal year the screening school, applicants need for aviation personnel. Ex- 1961-62 precludes the use of re- are directed to advanced special- isting and anticipated require- cruits only to meet Corps re- ized courses based on their apti- ments in the aviation skills will quirements. tude, desire and Corps require- open the doors for formal school- Personnel selected for retrain- ments. To' he eligible for retraining into an aviation MOS, a Marine must; not be holding a critical I MOS; not he presently serving In THEATER SeHEDU F a unit stabilized by the Com- mandant; have at least one year CIVIL SERVICE AWARDS - Twenty-year "Length of Service" NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. on station; not be under order:- le4iers and pins were presented April 18 to K-Bay Civil Service daily. Only on.- feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 for change of station. Employees, (L-R) Nicholas Souza, Fred Gardner, Alfred Castillo P.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at Staff Sergeants and sergeant and John H. Hoapili by Col. W. R. Campbell, (right) Station CO. Theater No. 1 only. (E-5) and below ranked person- The quartet is employed by the Station's Supply Department. TODAY available. nel are eligible to apply. 6:05 p.m. Seven Ways From 6:05 p.m. Hot (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill) - - Spell Prerequisites for aviation schools Sundown I 8:20 p.m. - Sex kittens Go To are. minimum GCT of 100; mini- 8:20 p.m. - Crowded Sky - College - Ex-stripper, now pro- AR plus PA of 210. This one runs the gauntlet of fessor, Mamie Van Doren is chos- mum human emotions. Love, hate, re- en (sight unseen) to head the Applicants must have a mini- CIVIL. SERVICE isicirEs venge, jealousy, ambition - you science department of Collins Col- mum of 30 months remaining on SUPPLY PROMOTES TWO recent promotions to Leadingman name it this picture has got it. lege. She arrives, plunges the current enlistment or period of EAD or agree to extend for a pe- I The story of crowded airways and campus into turmoil, but wins Congratulations to Supply De- Stockman. riod which will provide a mini- partment's John E. Conard and Mr. Conard began his civil serv- an airliner crash. Star Dana An- the admiration of screen newcom- drews pilot of one of the ill-fated er Louis Nye. Mijanou Bardot mum of :10 months. Francis G. MacKenzie on their ice in April 1941 career at the planes leads the crew, and pas- (Yes Brigitte's sister), an ex- Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard with sengers, in revealing personal change student, leads a duo of subsequent continuous employ- backgrounds. For adults and thugs in copping an electronic Sl'AFF ment at other 14th Naval District mature young folks. thinking-machine from the college activities prior to appointment at SATURDAY for their horse racing enterprise. MONDAY this station in October 1952. John Matinee-1300-For The Love Of Mike Take a supply of CLUB will head the Aviation Stores Sec- - 6:05 p.m. - Sex Kittens Go To TODAY towels with you, as this one is a College. tion, Storage Branch, where he real tearjerker. The story of a Noon Luncheon -- Seafood plat- was formerly a Stockman. 8:20 p.m. - Legion Of The Nile. ter for 75 cents. Happy Hour goes young boy a horse, a dying priest Mr. MacKenzie has been in gov- No info available except it stars from 4 to 6 p.m. -each with an aim in life. Stand- Linda Cristal and lasts for 90 SATURDAY ernment service approximately 16 ard plot maintained. minutes years. A Navy veteran, he was including short subjects Normal club hours will be ob- 6:05 p.m. - Crowded Sky and newsreel. Carries a good rat- served. The Commanders arrive one fo the first employees to come 8:20 p.m. - Hot Spell - Acad- ing for adults only. for their last engagement of a on board in June 1951 when the emy .award winners Shirley Booth station began reactivation. TUESDAY month-long stand. Dancing from and Anthony Quinn star in this 6:05 p.m.-Legion Of The Nile 9 to midnight. Dining room is adult-aimed movie. Shirley, a 8:20 p.m. - When Hell Broke open from 5 to 9 p.m. forty-ish wife, trys for the length Loose -A true World War II MONDAY of the film to persuade erring hus- story of the plot to assassinate Noon Luncheon - Roast Beef Colorful May Day band Anthony Quinn to break of General Eisenhower. An action at three quarters of a dollar. with his cheap girl. Doesn't work, packed story of heroics, spys, TUESDAY Quinn and friend are killed in an nazis and frauleins. No big names Noon Luncheon Beans and Rites At Mokapu auto accident and Shirley is left star, but Eddie Foy III is cast as - to find happiness in her memo- a soldier pal of hero Charles Franks prepared Southern Style ries. at a Northern Not recommended for chil- Bronson. Again rated good for price of 65 cents. One of the most colorful events dren. Childen's hula classes are in ses- of the takes place Monday adults only. year SUNDAY sion between *and 4 p.m. morning when children of Mo- WEDNESDAY Matinee 1300 kapu School present - - Operation 6:05 p.m. When Hell Broke WEDNESDAY their annual Amsterdam No information - Noon Luncheon: Fried Chicken, May Day celebration. - Loose - -- - Maryland Style, for only six-bits. School officials indicated that 8:20 p.m. - Pretty Boy Floyd- Toastmasters meet at 7 p.m. the installation of new PTA offi- Another in a series of hero-wor- THURSDAY cers would take place at 9:30 a.m. ship of the big-time bad boys. A Noon Luncheon - Baked Ham on Platt Field and, immediately ENLISTED raw, realistically sordid and shoot_ with Pineapple Sauce at 75 cents following, the children's dances ing filled melodrama dealing with (with or without the sauce). Adult and crowning of the May Day one of America's most notorious hula classes held at 7 p.m. queen and court would take place. CLUB gangsters. Arthur "Pretty Boy" TONIGHT Floyd ends his career however, Club hours are from 4 p.m. to like every public enemy. THURSDAY MAX' 12:30 ayem. "Happy Hour" condi- 19 tions are set from 6 to 8 p.m. 6:05 p.m. - Pretty Boy Floyd SATURDAY 8:20 p.m. - Gullivers Travels I 5 6 Double-headers for dancers. The -One for the kiddies at last!! Ozark Playboys appear in the ball_ it 9 10 11 12 13 room for western style music from 8 to midnight. In the Ser- 14 13 16 U 18 19 20 the Moon play Noon Siren Test geants' Bar Dusters RE-ENLISTMENTS LCpI. W. from 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. - 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. SUNDAY G. Metcalf, (top) Brigade Band, Slated Monday treenlisted for a six year period 28 29 30 31 The Dining Room, however not completely renovated, will be Warning sirens will sound at lApril 20 while SSgt. P. Bishop, open and serving a Roast Beef 12 noon next Monday, May 1, in Hq&HqSqdn. Disbursing Clerk, dinner at a buck a plate. Chil- the monthly test of defense and signed up for the same period dren's plate for half price. disaster warning systems. April 14. MONDAY Movie Night - Seen on the sil- ver screen tonight will be "My FROM: Cousin Rachel." Movie starts at 7:30 p.m. Place TUESDA. Stamps) Club hours are from 4 to 11 p.m. Her WEDNESDAY r Toole Night - "Queen of Babylon" commences at 7:30 p.m. TO: THURSDAY Club hours are from 4 to II p.m. ENLISTED CLUB CHIT BOOKS - will go on sale Mon- day at five bucks per. The paid - for - in - advance coupons are redeemable at any of the club's facilities. This service is MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. being provided for those who NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. like to buc:get their loot, The DOTS NICE - Teenie Weenie Polka Dot Bikini is the name of a books are composed of coupons Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mail---ilc, Atrresil popular song, but it's also pert of lovely sue Ane Langdon's ward- in 5, 10 and 25 cent denomina- 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape robe. This eye-catching calendar girl recently made her film debut tions. or staple. in The Great Impostor."