K-Bay Aquarama for HOSPITAL "An Uaisianding Success", Were Scheduled Jan

Property of

MAEIN: 79.- Hi.STD:II JAN 1 0 1961 Please Lotu;ii to Room AY/

VOL X, No. I U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII January 6, 1961 Please, Mr. Weatherman BENEFIT GAME GARNERS $1700 K-Bay Aquarama FOR HOSPITAL "An uaisianding success", were Scheduled Jan. 15 the words used by Mrs. John W. Antonelli, president of the Kane- Plans for Kaneohe Bay's once- the water, release his chute and ohe Marine Officers Wives Club, postponed water ski "Aquarama" begin an underwater swim to in summing up the results of last were once again put on the draw- the beach, emerging directly Monday's benefit football game ing board this week with Jan. In front of the spectator fans. held at Castle High Stadium. 15 set as "target date". The event Another chutist, Cpl. G. N. Despite threatening weather, promises to be the most varied Zigoris, will bailout from the almost 2,000 spectators turned water show ever produced in the same altitude in a real-life demo- out to see the Windward Ma- 50th State. stration of an air-sea rescue by rine All Stars romp over the Taking a long, hard look at helicopter. Leeward Service All Stars. The advance weather predications, sky-diving event fea- final score was 49 to 6. Another show officials told the WIND- tures a 20-second delay free-fall An incomplete tally of pro- WARD MARINE that all events from 5,280 feet by MSgt. R. H. ceeds at press time indicated a originally planned for the Dec. Pringle, prexy of the local club gross take of about $1,700.00. Ex- 18 spectacular would go as and veteran of 141 jumps. penses were nominal, according AROUND AND AROUND HE GOES . . . scheduled beginning at 8 a.m, and throughout The grand finale from the sky to Mrs. Antonelli, amounting to Jumper Executes 360 Degree Turn In Aquarama running the day. divers will feature four para-. about $175.00, Barring untimely "Kona" winds chutists bailing out from 3,300 The game was staged for the seven parachutists from the feet at one-second intervals in benefit of the proposed Castle Policy Is Announced Kaneohe Sky Divers Club will a sky vine of follow-the-leader Memorial Hospital and all pro- jump from altitudes ranging from or "tail chasing." 2,200 to 5,000 feet offering a fit will be donated to the fund Aquarama officials emphasized being compiled for that institution. spine-tingling climax to the ad- Navy Releases Dependent mission free show. the fact that the Sunday show Mrs. John R. Stevens, chair- to Included is admission-free and is open man of the Club's ticket sales in the water portion the general public. They stated Committee, reported over $1,400.00 Reduction Quota: 17,560 of the glow will be power boat parking and seating trials, water ski endurance that ample was collected from the sale of is available at the show The Navy has advised all Com- not be returned in advance of races, sail boat safety demon- site- advance tickets and gate receipts. located adjacent to Hangar 101 mands that a reduction of their sponsors. strations, a boat e, Some outlets which handled ad- parad on First Street. vance ticket sales are yet to be 17,560 dependents must be made and many other specialties in- by fleet units in "highly in- 3. Officers and enlisted men cluding a spectacular water-to- A diagram showing the water heard from Another one-hundred with dependents ski area, boat race course and dollars may result from this ac- dustrial countries with strong now on ex- air kite flying demonstration. currencies." tended tours overseas will be parking and seating arrangements counting according to Mrs. Ste- In the latter event, Honolulu will be shown in next week's vens This order excludes dependents brought home promptly, or at Coast Guardsman Jim Benson WINDWARD MARINE. The cake Sale conducted by in the 50 states, Canal Zone, the earliest time without undue will equip himself with a huge the Wives during the game Mariannas, Marshalls, Midway, hardship, Personnel who have kite and water skis. As he builds was termed "a huge success" by Puerto Rico, Samoa, Virgin Is- up momentum on the water the the committee chairman, Mrs. extended their active duty "ob- kite will pull him up to heights lands. Ryukus, Guantanamo, A- ligation" to serve at present sta- P-2 Pro-Payments R. W. Arsenault. The sweets zores, Mexico, Canada, and Pan- of 150 feet or more. donated by Club members were ama. tion are excluded. For Benson, who has per- all sold before the game was formed this specialty act in Begin For Corps half over The profit realized The Navy said the total a- 4. Hereafter, normal officer and various water shows through- from this venture amounted to mounts to about 14,000 Naval enlisted overseas tours with de- out the mainland, this perfor- $190.65. military, 2,100 Marine and 1,600 pendents will not be voluntarily mance requires extraordinary During January Naval civiiiar. dependents, extended. balance, precision and daring. P-2 Proficiency Pay is being Also excluded are certain de- 5. Consideration will be given Other water events include the awarded to approximately 1,440 to extending, on request, overseas K-Bay Exchange pendent civilian employees, cer- Aloha Flag routine; speeding Marines as the Corps implements tours with maximum numbers of criss-cross, five-man pyramid; the $60-per-month awards this tain foreign national depen- officers and men without de- trick ski demonstrations and a week, Headquarters Marine Corps Will Close For dents, and dependent tourists in pendents. host of other intricate maneu- announced. effected foreign countries at vers by members of the Kaneohe To be eligible for P-2 pay a Inventory, The tours of officers and en- Club. Move their own expense. listed sponsors with dependents Bay Waer Ski Marine must: Next Wednesday be successively The ski-diving events, guar- a. Have been drawing P-1 pay will mark the overseas will to spectators last of operation Included in the Navy instruc- months in anteed provide for the past six months. day of the Main shortened up to six with a thrill-a-minute, will Store (Bldg. 219) of the Marine tions are these specific points: order to meet quotas. b. Be serving in pay grades E- Exchange. appear about mid-way in the 4, E-5 or E-6. 1. Reduction of dependents will of the After the semi-annual in- The Navy said that as exact water skiing portion c. Be serving in one of the fol- be effected impartially through- numbers "later require" some "Aquarama" at approximately critical MOS's: 0847; 1161; ventory is completed on or a- so lowing out the grades and ranks in fleet units with home ports over- 3:45 p.m. Capt. M. C. Owens, 1444; 2191; 2533; 2571; 2639; 2731; bout Jan 16, a self-service far as possible. will store selling necessity type items seas may be switched to the con- togged out as a frogman, 2732; 2741; 2751; 2752; 2761; 2771; from 2,200 feet to will be opened on the first 2. Generally, dependents will tinent of the United States. parachute 4009; 6611; 6613; 6614; 6621; 6631: floor of the building in the 6641 6651; 6661. former bank location. All other Came d. Be serving in a billet requir- merchandise formerly sold in A 'Dream' True ing one of the above critical Bldg. 219 will be sold in the MX MOS's. store in Bldg. 1090. Commanding Of ficers may 50 cent MX officials also listed other OFFICER 'BAGS' HOBBLED RAM award P-2 Pro-Pay to per activities affected by the inven- COMM of their personnel serving in eligible pay grades and serving in tory closing: 1090 store, closes 1 He spun and fired from the hip. Wildlife CommisSion, who ac- Every game hunter dreams of critical MOS's, provid- p.m., Jan. 13; beverage sales, the oft-times torturous The ram fell. companied the Major, estimated one of the avoiding ed all personnel receiving the closes 1 p.m., 14; service station, Major Walker felt certain he the ram became snared shortly trek in search for animals by award are actually serving in merchandise sales close 1 p.m., neatly had scored a hit. before the hunting party ap- having a choice specimen lets requiring their MOS, Jan. 14 (gasoline and oil sales hobbled and awaiting his visit On approaching the animal, proached the scene, Ile predict- will remain open), golf course to the hunting grounds. it sprang to its feet but could ed the animal would have col- Implementing instructions are snack bar closes 6 p.m., Jan. 15. not run. lapsed and died soon after the contained in Marine Corps Order All activities will reopen for This is exactly what hap- Major now thought he had entanglement due to :.he species 7220.16. pened for the Station Communi- The business on Jan. 16. only wounded the ram. notoriety for hypertension. cations Officer, Major Paul D. inspection deflated the was in Mon- Closer The killing, therefore, Walker, when he hunted would-be marksman. reality an act of mercy. Special Order Store day, (Dec. 26), thanks to the K-Bay Credit Union unsolicited help he received Walker discovered the ram The big ram was the largest of Shifted By Exchange had become entangled in com- five sheep bagged that day. Slates Dividend from some unidentified com- Marine Corps Exchange offi- municators. munications wire left behind Also in the four-man hunting According to Ernest K Eno- from one of the many military party were Col. William R. Camp- cials this week announced that moto, president of the MCAS The game trophy "downed" by exercises conducted in the re- bell, Station Commander and Col. their Special Order Department Federal Credit Union, the Board Major Walker in the Pohokuloa gion. The large animal was Robert G. Owens, Commanding had moved out of its temporary of Directors have declared a region was a beautiful 135-pound hobbled to a small tree, the wire Officer of Marine Aircraft Group- location in the old Special Serv- now in semi-annual dividend of five per brown ram, being tightly entwined around 13. ices Gymnasium and was 262 occupied up to cent as of Dec. 31, 1960. Major, he was one hind leg and one horn. In addition to the sheep, the Bldg. No, - According to the this week by Toyiand. The annual meeting and elec- climbing a lava ridge when, to Unable to safely release the four nimrods accounted for one tion of officers will be held next his great surprise, the prize ram animal, Major Walker performed pig, two pheasants and six quail The new telephone listing for is Friday at 2 p.m. in Bldg. 267 leaped from cover a mere 5-yards a mercy killing. during their one-day expedition the Special Order Department (Station Training Bldg.). away. Dick Woodworth of the State on the Big Island. 72082, Page 2 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII January 6, 1961 eljaptain's 714/word t rihst corner By Chaplain K. V. Carlson COL. W. R. CAMPBELL Commanding Officer THE GREAT DOOR-1961 LT. COL. C. H. MOORE.. Executive Officer Paul, that great Apostle who was ever alert to new opportun- CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT Information Services Officer ities of self-sacrifice, of maximum GYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Editor personal discipline and who pos- such amazing zeal for life GYSGT. JACK T. PAXTON Assistant Editor sessed ... and dynamic drive all through SGT. WILLIAM H. STUCKEY Sports Editor his life, stated, "A great door . . are by and is opened unto me, and there The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday many adversaries." (I Cor. 16:9.) for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the We, too, face a great open door: supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the the unfolding year 1961; and very Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- likely we shall have many adver- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- saries or obstacles in our paths. formity with paragraph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MA- The writer of Hebrews said, "Call RINE receives material from the Station and ist Marine to remembrance the former days," Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member (Heb. 10:32.) Take a look behind. of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service What good thing did we fail to WELL DONE-Lt. Cdr. T. C. Williams, right, Public Works Officer (AFPS). accomplish last year? What posi- presents GySgt. J . E. Feldhaus, his certificate of completion of the No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- tive action is yet undone? Navy Home stud y Course on Civilian Personal Administration on RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information The man facing enemy fire Monday, Dec. 19. (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill) Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- measures his time in minutes. We phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. have 1,440 full minutes each day and 525,600 minutes in this year, Subscription Rate $2.50 per year but they,.are already ticking away. (Circulation-5,000) Will our "look-back" at the end of 1961 find us just "marking time" again? The key to all this is personal orientation. Our lives must begin pointing in the correct direction: this is primary! When this is accomplished then all of life's re- lated factors blend in proper ad- justment and position. After Paul accepted God's leadership THEN he moved out in one accomplishment after another. Nor is it enough to look NORTH CAROLINA AUTO TAGS ON SALE on ourselves and say, "I have to renew automobile in Personnel desiring their registration the done a great deal in life;" . . . State of North Carolina may now do so, MCAS, Cherry Point no, for what is done must be officials recently announced. Applications may be mailed with worthy of God's blessings and check or money order to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh, praise, otherwise it is time, energy N. C. and talent wasted and may lead NEW BUILDINGS AT CAMP DEL MAR to damnation. two-story modern concrete buildings Contracts for three at me to live is Christ," Camp Del Mar have been let. Included in construction "For stat- THANKS A LOT - 1st Lt. F. Anderson (left), VMA-324 gives a Pendleton's ed Paul. Here was the secret of plans is a combat training school building, and two landscaped hearty handshake to his "helping hand" Capt. Gerarld W. Keyes of his stamina, drive, discipline and VMA-2I2 in front of the administrative buildings. accomplishments, And what shall buddy tanker that aided in the air-to-air SECOND DIVISION'S 20TH BIRTHDAY rescue above the Marine Corps our record be at the end of 1961, Air Facility, Iwakuni, Dec. 5. (Official The 2nd Marine Division, formed at San Diego, in 1941, is making USMC Photograph) for its 20th anniversary celebration when the division's at the end of our lives, when plans every deed and every word shall birthday rolls around Feb. 1. Maj. J. P. Berkeley, the Division's present commanding general, named the coming birthday observance be revealed by God? "Operation Oldtimer" and extended an open invitation to all former Let us not mark time but take division members to take part. immediate steps to get orientated and move out through this great YUMA MARINES START ENGINE ON LONG TRIP door of 1961. Leathernecks at the MCAS, Yuma, have started a 26-ton diesel switch engine on the way to Yugoslavia. Two big cranes lifted the big engine off the ground and a flat car was rolled under it. An- other switch engine then towed the flat car to a junction with a Califotnia-bound train. At Long Beach the engine was loaded Marine's Award aboard ship and is now enroute to the neutral-communist nation. NEW GYM FOR 7TH MARINES AT PENDLETON Raised By Board A new "Vic Tanny" type gym has been set up by the 7th Marine Regiment at Camp Las Pulgas. The first of 10 such gyms planned by Lt. Col. H. K. Throneson, 1st Division special services To A Navy Cross officer, the gym will be equipped with all types of weight-training The Silver Star Medal origi- equipment plus gymnastic boxing, wrestling and judo facilities. nally awarded former Marine PFC Construction of the gym at Pulgas was by SSgt. C. B. Yancey, Guy L. Gabaldon for heroism dur- under the supervision of Capt. George Otott, one of the foremost ing the World War II action on weight-training exponents in the Corps. Saipan and Tinian has been ele- vated to a Navy Cross, the nation's CROSSWORD second highest Naval award for PUZZLE personal heroism. ACROSS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11%9 10 11 The higher award was approved I-Entreat .- by the BC12'"i for Correction of 4-Theatre 12 13 14 COMMENDABLE SERVICE Col. J. attendant Naval Records in Washington, D. - W. Antonelli, left, CO, 4th S-Stitch Is Marines, awards GySgt. V. W. Ferrante a certificate of achievement 12-Native metal 16 N17 C.. after Gabaldon's records were 13-Reproduetive reviewed at his request. from Maj. Gen. W. K. Wilson, Jr., USA, Commanding General, body EV ?:*"....:*. .19 20 K.* 21 i4-Musical He is credited with aiding in Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va., for his work while serving Instrument (colloqj 1111 . : 27 29 30 the capture of over 1,000 enemy there as an instructor from April, 1957 to October, 1960. (Photo by 16-Town in dill civilian and military personnel LCpI. M. B. Owens) .Connecticut IIII 'Oil 32 33 17.Semi- during the Saipan and Tinian precious 36 battle from June 15 to August 1, stone *Ili 19-Norse god 1944. At the time he was serving 21-A state 40 1 li (abbr.) *1'4 as a Japanese Interpreter with 22-Male deer Stkall Headquarters and Service Com- 25-Alcohlic pany, Second Marines. Second Ma- drink with 48 egg Frtie, WI' :i:- - CSRW.4: rine Division. 27-Venetian NO !VA -* magistrate 51 :68 '''' 52 31 -Sever 32-Expressible 34-Man's nickname Commuted Potion 35-Unit 61 M 62 63 36-Possestslee Money The Same pronoun 37-Conjunetiqn rat crrica. tea Cula Commuted rations will remain 38 -Decry Liar. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 41- Japanese the same during 1961, according protectorate 30-Negative sh 53 -10 "yea" in NAVY TIMES. 42-saPart of se 22-Exceedingly 40-Goal to an article fireplace DOWN large 41.Old Latin Defense officials say the $1.10 43-Title of quantity (abbr.) respect I-Cut short 23-Flower 44-Cutting tool daily level set last January won't 44-Toward the 2-Before 24-Near 46- Dairy be changed because food costs sheltered &id* 3-Obtain 26-Natural product 45-Prefix: not 4-Employed features of IS-Latin for have remained level. 47-Pertaining to 5-Slivers an area "note" The rate was set last year for the Isle cf 4-Exclamation 2i -River in II-Dance Man 7-Unit Siberia step "an indefinite period of time." 43-Writing of 211-Sphere 60-The self energy 30-Weird 211-At present Commuted rations are paid to implement 8-Actual 52-Falsehood 53 -Verse 3-Bright 32-Queen of enlisted personnel who are au- 57-Time gwie star fairies 54- Definite AST FOR '61 Maj. G. A. Johnston, CO, MABS-13 administers by 10 -Piece oat 33-Regret article thorized to eat meals away from - or-Not severe 11-Damp L6- Brown kiwi he oath of enlistment to SSgt. H. Olayvar, center, and Sgt. C. E. SO-Garden tool 16-Pig 35-Pertaining is 511-Still government messes-mostly mar- 51-Seed 1$- Warning vision 112-East te-Guinea Cody, right, for a period of six years each during infomal ceremonies African device 33-1 peiniah for ried men-and to all enlisted per- (abbr.) sonnel during leave. recently. (Photo by LCpI. M. B. Owens) J. 6, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 3 4th MARINES, SCOTS GUARDS EXCHANGE YULE GREETINGS By LCPL. W. F. Cannon ken off, and of which eight of Battalion of my Regiment during those years were spent in com- their service together in Shang- Thirty-three years ago in bat by one or both of these regi- hai in the years 1928 and 1929, Shanghai, China, a bond of ments, the liaison was once a- was "I believe that you, sir, were friendship, . established be- gain established when Colonel C. tween members of the Scots I. H. Dunbar, CBE, DSO, Com- at that time captain and ad- Guards and the U.S. Marines of mander Scots Guards, sent a let- jutant of the 4th Battalion and the 4th Regiment. During the ter to General Lemuel C. Shep- so will remember this friend- years that followed, until the out- herd, then Commandant of the ship and that steps were taken break of World War II, the two Marine Corps, requesting that the to perpetuate it by an annual units maintained this comrade- traditional greetings be reestab- exchange of greetings at the ship through the exchange of New lished. New Year. A custom which Years Greetings. unfortunately fell into disuse "I understand" he wrote "that With the outbreak of World during the last wt_. War II, the traditional greet- Bob Williams, (Colonel Robert "Although, I am sad to say, we ings were broken off when both Williams, USMC) a great friend of have no officers and but few regiments were called from mine who is now Commanding the other ranks now serving who were peacetime garrison duty to full Marine Barracks, has spoken to present in Shanghai, many mem- N With Service - Record Book in hand, time combat duty each serving you about the desire of so many bers of the Regiment have ex- h and gloves under arm. SSgt. Howard E. Kerr, VMA-212. de- in their respective theater of members of my Regiment to re- pressed to me their great dis- ployed with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in the Far East, gets war. establish the comradeship which appointment that a friendship of his orders for the Warrant Officer Training Course at Quantico from In 1954, almost 15 years after grew up between the 4th Battalion which we were so proud should Maj. Walter C. Stewart, Executive Officer. the traditional liaison was bro- the Marine Regiment and the 2nd have been allowed to lapse. "I have recently had the records of the Fourth Marines ex- Officers Wives tracted from our files at Head- quarters and forwarded to the By Diane Balay present regimental commander, Even though rain had drenched who is in the process of com- the playing field and huge black piling a history of that organi- clouds threatened all day, fans zation, I have asked Colonel Kyle filled Castle High School stadium to forward to you a copy when it at the Benefit Football Game is published." Janauary 2. The sponsoring of the football game to raise money for In December, 1957, Colonel G. A. Roll, the windward hospital is the lar- then Commanding of- gest project ever attempted by ficer of the 4th Marines, in his the Kaneohe Officers' Wives Club letter for the New Year to Col- President Lillian Antonelli, who onel H. N. Clowes, Commander did the Lion's share of the plan- Scots Guards, extended the idea ning and work, had been woikins of exchanging Regimental for a long time on the idea of Shields between the two units having a benefit for the hospita (see photo insert) to further the and it was Capt. Clancy Kilduff. friendship between the Scots staunchest supporter of the Guards and the 4th Marines. championship Service Battalion Once again as 1960 was drawing football team, who came up with its last breaths, Col, J. W. An- the idea of an All-Star football tonelli, present Commander of game as the means of raising the the Fourth, sent the following money. greetings to the Scots Guards: The cake sale once again proved "During the course of recent to be a sell-out. Approximately years, our Regiments, since serv- 150 cakes were baked by 0' Wives ing together in Shanghai, China, and donated to the cake committee have exchanged Christmas greet- headed by Marie Arsenault. All ings and best wishes for the year the cakes were sold before the ahead. This is a custom we have half. Betty Evans, Kit Overmyer, enjoyed sharing with the Scots to Gwen Sevier, Ione Walker, Doris i:IGHIING TRADITIONS Col. J. W. Antonelli, lett, LA), 4th Marines, looks on while Sgt. Maj. Guards and look forward the Anderson, - time when these two fine Regi- Lillian Antonelli, Toot- F.. W. Prince, Regimental Sergeant Major, explain; to Cpl. R. C. Staal why the Regiment has a Plaque ie Thompson, and Marge Hen- ments may again serve together from the Scots Guards (see insert) and the significance of the date 1955, which commemorates the should it be necessary and streng- derson helped Marie with the visit of the Scots Guard collection and the selling of the Regimental Band and Pipers to the United States. (Photo by SSgt. G. L Gill) then our bonds of mutual admira- cakes. Perhaps the most delight- tion and good fellowship. ful "salesman" of all were the at- "On behalf of the Officers and tractive teenage daughters of Station Education Officials Note Many Opportunities men of the Regiment I extend our 0 Wives who sold cakes in to the Scots Guards our warm- the stands. They were Eileen and est greetings for this coming year, Linda Robie, Cherie McArdle, Open To K-Bayites Under Corps Tuition Assistance Plan and to you, sir, my own per- Chris Beerman, Linda Gifford, sonal best wishes." and Barbara Beckner, Station education officials this According to the local educa- University tomorrow at 1 p.m.: In the background is another week offered a preview of com- tion office, three credit courses Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and In reply to these greetings, group without whose hard work ing educati onal opportunities will be offered in Economics, Art Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. Colonel, The Earl of Cathcart, available to Kaneohe Bay the game could not have been a per- and Business. The specific course Registration will be held on present Commander of the Scots sonnel under the Tuition Assist- titles include Public Relations, Guards, wrote: "many thanks for success. This is the ticket sales the first night of class at the Kai- committee headed by Anita ance program. Arts of The Pacific, and Real your good wishes for coming year High School on Jan, 30. Stevens. She was assisted by Ina Both credit and non-credit Estate Fundamentals. lua which all ranks of the Scots Sparks, Jess Robie, Marge Blan- courses will be offered by the Non-credit short courses include Marine Corps Tuition Assist- Guards warmly reciprocate to you chard, Eileen Prewitt, Jo Ann University of Hawaii at the Personal and Family Estate Plan- ance must be completed by Jan. and all ranks under your com- Smith, Mary Saye, Gary Jaman, Kailua Community High School ning and Understanding Music, 27, mand." and Jo Ann Lee. beginning Jan. 30. Each subject will cost students the full rate of $20 inasmuch as 40040, non-credit courses are not recog- nizable under the tuition assistance program. Each credit course has a $10 price tag. The Marine Corps, however, will pay three quarters of the cost of these subjects. Educators told Marines and Naval personnel that if they have not been previously enrolled in the University of Hawaii and are a beginning student, they must: Present a transcr:pt of 12 se- mester hours of credit from another accredited college or university or, Pass the aptitude exam and present a high school transcript showing successful completion of high school o. have attained on average score of 45 on the high school GED test with no score under 35, will be sent di- All transcripts CONGRATULATIONS AND ALOHA Col. W. R. Campbell, to the University of Ha- - rectly Station CO lauds GySgt. William Festing at a merit mast late last 3/12 CHAMPS - Lt.Col. R. D. Opp Jr., right, CO, 3/12, presents waii from the reporting institu- of duty while a member of the battalion's Field Meet Winners Plaque to Capt. D. Gray., left, tion. week for his outstanding performance Crash Crew. Festing rotated this week to new duties CO, ''G" Btry, winners of 3/I2's field meet. The award was made College entrance exams will the Station during informal ceremonies on Dec. 27. (Photo by LCpfl. M. B. Owens) be held at Bilger Hall at the at Cherry Point, N.C. Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII January 6, 1961 New Runiway Arresting Gear Gives K-say Another 'First' Aviation at the Kaneohe Ma- he has a second cable to rely wan cialles out onto the runway rine Corps Air Station took a on. to signal the pilot to raise his tail hook and ttiive on down the step forward last week with the As the aircraft tail hook en- installation of an aircraft arrest- runway. He then signals the crew ing gear on the main runway. gages the cable, the plane con- on the arresting gear to recover The primary purpose of the ar- tinues on down the runway for the cable and prepare for the next resting gear is for emergency a short distance before being aircraft. landings, but it will no doubt be brought to a complete stop.- A All highly. trained crewmen utilized in pilot training. member of the ground crew at are assigned to the arresting The newly installed mech- mechanism. They are all re- anism is capable of arresting this point, known as a "point quired to attend eight weeks the tail hook on all carrier type of training at a special school aircraft up to 60,000 pounds, at the 3ICAS El Toro, Calif. and is the first such equipment The crew consisting of eight to be used in Hawaii. men under the NCOIC, SSgt. Consisting of two large vacuum C.. S. Jackson will maintain a machines, one located on either 21-hour watch. Capt. T. A. side cf the runway, the arresting Nalle has been designated OIC gear has two large steel cables, of the arresting crew. or duck pennants stretched be- The arresting equipment which tween them on the runway. When operates on a fluid and air sy: - a pilot is about to land his aircraft, he must radio his fuel load tem, can be dismantled and in- and type aircraft. The ground stalled at a new location in about crew on the arresting machine 10 hours. With the aid of the ar- must then set the pressure of their resting gear, it is possible t machine to cope with that of the combine, aircraft weight and arrest aircraft at the rate of about fuel toad. one per minute. If a pilot should miss the first cable with his tail hook,

PRESSURE ADJUSTER Once the pilot radios in his THE TALKER-This "talker" tells - aircraft type Text by and f.el capacity, this man sets the pressure on the arresting gear. Marines on either side of the run- GySgt. J. P. Sheehan way, the type of aircraft coming in and the fuel load. The crew Photos By then sets the pressure of the ma- SSgt. G. L. Gill chine to cope with the weight of the aircraft and fuel load.

RE-SETTERS - Thcsc two have the job cf resetting the cable once circrla. lands. With split- second timing they can maneuver it ba7k onto ifs supped.: and be ready for the next landing aircraft within minutes.

"POINT MAN"-This fast -acting Marne signals a pilot to raise his tail hook and move on down the PRESSURE SET . . . GOOD CATCH - With a landing F9F in the runway. He then signals crew to background, this birds-eye-view of the arresting gear shows the recover cable and prepare for the pressure gauge which is one of the "keys" to the entire operation. next aircraft.

THE "GEAR" - While the crew will tell you that this arresting gear isn't nearly as complex as it looks, it does require each man to attend a special eight-week school in order to know how to -_Teraie

A SUCCESSFUL "CATCH" - This F9F finds itself caught as a crew make sure everything is functioning THE CASE OF THE STRONG CABLE - This F8U "Crusader" came to a quick halt after snagging man checks the mechanism to the first cable on its runway rampage. The prime purpose of the arresting gear is for emergency land- perfectly. If the pilot should miss the first hook he has a second cable ings. to rely on. January 6, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Pegs 5 'Federal Employee of Year' Nomination Given To Mrs. Lee Pending the outcome of a spe- mend procedural changes affec- ties and for varied and many civ- cial selection committee later this ting the Stock Control Branch ic and extracurricular activities. month, Kaneohe Bay may well be and often other branches and di- She has been ai Civil Service toasting . the Hawaiian Area's visions in the Supply Depart- "Federal Empl)yee Of The Year." ment." employee since 1941 when she Ships Service Depart- According to both local and The officials called, attention joined the Federal Civil Service officials, to the fact that the high state ment of the-then Kaneohe Bay Mrs. Evelyn Y. K. Lee, a man- of readiness of Marine Group Naval Air Station, Throughout agement analyist with the Sup- 13 when called upon to deploy World War II she remained in ply Department, is the Kaneohe in Sept. 1958 and after its re- Federal service holding positions Bay nominee for the top yearly turn to MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, at Ford Island Naval Air Station; award for Federal Workers. can be attributed in great Pearl Harbor, and a return tour Results of the selection com- measure to the effectiveness of at Kaneohe Bay. When the Sta- mittee will be made known to the the Stock Control Branch. tion was deactivated in 1949, Mrs. general public at a Jan, 25 lunch- In addition to her outstanding Lee transferred to Pearl Harbor eon at the Armed, Forces YMCA performance of duties, Mrs. Lee and, upon activation in 1952, re- in Honolulu, has been hailed as a leader in turned to join the Supply Depart- _,,,L. ,...kagoweve Judging the annual selection Supply Department social activi- ment. are top business and professional CIVILIAN SERVICE - Col. W. R. Campbell (left), CO, MCAS, leaders including Dr. Hung Wo presents Mr. Edward K. Mau his twenty year lengill of service cer- Ching, Chairman; Judge P. H. dr a n . 13 tificate and pin Tuesday, Dec. 20. (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill) Rice, former Chief Justice of the Territorial Supreme Court; the Rev, Dr, Abraham Akaka, Pas- MCAS CREDIT UNION SLATES CIVIL ,S'ERVICE NOTES tor of Kawaiahao Church; William R. Norwood, Castle and Cooke, ed ELECTION THANK YOU that line management is fully and Dr. Woodworth G. Throm- ANNUAL MEETING, During the recent hospitalization and exclusively responsible for ley, Assistant Professor of Gov- The annual meeting and elec- ELECTION of Mary Ames, Supply Dept. Pur- deciding what the duty and res- ernment, University of Hawaii. tion of officers of the MCAS Vacancies on the Board of Di- chasing Agent, she had occasion to ponsibility content of each pos- Selection for the award is rectors and the Credit Committee 5 of blood Federal Credit Union will be held use units from the Civi- ition shall be. Management may based on efficiency, lea ".,rship, will be filled dining voting by lian Employees' Blood Bank Re- change, remove, or add duties next Friday, Jan. 13. The meet- secret ballot. Nominations will be serve, work awards, sustained super- to a position at any time. ior performance, and partici- ing will begin at 2 p.m. in Bldg. accepted from the floor. In a note of thanks to fellow em- A position description is a 267 (Station Training Bldg.). Because there are four hold- ployees, Mary's family stated: pation in community affairs. "We record of duty assignments, not Local Civil Service officials, in Prescribed by law, the an- over members on the Board of wish to express our deep gratitude a control of work. It must re- Directors, three new members and thanks nominating Mrs. Lee, cited her nual meeting is for the pur- for the privilege ex- flect accurately the work cur- for "exhibiting commendable ad- pose of acquainting military will be elected to the Board. tended to us recently. Mary's quick rently expected of the position The following have been placed recovery makes us thankful all ministrative abilities in training and civilian personnel with the and the organizational relation- and supervising her employees policies and operation of the on the slate by the nominating over again to you wonderful ship of the position with other people." . . . her detailed knowledge of MCAS Credit Union, The op- committee: Maj. M. H. Kerr; positions. Supply Department operations erating budget, announcement Lt. J. R. Blackshaw; CWO E. F. WHAT IF YOU LEAVE GOV- Although most graded position which has provided a firm basis of dividends, and any proposed Seymour; Nienry Y. C. Lung; ERNMENT SERVICE? Your life descriptions are prepared by in- for her exceptional ability to methods of operations will be Thelma Obenhofern: James T. insurance continues in effect at cumbants, it is the responsibility originate, evaluate and recom- discussed. Rhoads; Clere Y. Sakata, and no cost to you for 31 days during of the supervisor to insure that the Walter D. Souza. v.-bich time you may buy, without record is clear and accurate and There are no holdovers on the a medical examination, an indi- that it reflects the current sit- Credit Committee and therefore vidual life insurance policy at uation to avoid any misconcep- all five positions will be filled by standard rates, tions an employee may have a- the voting. The following have N01%-DISCRLMINATORY bout the scope of his work or been nominated for the Credit EMPLOYMENT the degree of his responsibilities. Committee: lstLt. Robert Him- Navy re2ulations require that If a postion has changed, it merich; SgtMaj. Eugene E. the piiivi5ions of the Government is the responsibility of the super- Hawkins; SgtMaj. Saul J. King; Nondiscriminatory visor to see that the change is lstSgt. Phillip T. Ott, and Thom- Employment properly recorded by Policy be brought to the attention a new posi- as Tam. of all employees during the month tion description or amendment All members are encouraged Jamiary and promptly submitted for ap- to attend this meeting and may each year. action. It is the policy of the Depart- propriate bring guests. Civil Service em- ment of the Navy to assure that KNOW THYSELF ployees may be administratively equal opportunity be afforded The following questions are excused from duty to attend the all qualified persons, consistent based on the faults listed 2,001 meeting. with law, and to prohibit dis- years ago by Cicero as the five erimination against any em- basic mistakes of mankind: Answer to Puzzle ployee or applicant for employ- 1. Do you labor under the de- ment because of race, color, lusion that an individual advance, R E S O R K E religion or national origin. only by crushing others? E E L Under this policy, segregation is 2. Do you have the tendency prohibited. to worry about things that can- N Station Order 12713.1 and NCPI riot be changed or corrected? G N E 713 contain detailed information 3. Do you insist that a thing U U T T E E on the Government Nondiscrimi- is impossible because you can- L 0N E 0 R nation Employment Policy and not accomplish it? TOP DRIVERS Col. J. W. Antonelli (right), CO, 4th Marines, PARAG the procedures for initiating and 4. Do you refuse to ,set aside - processing complaints of discrimi- trivial preferences? explains the reason behind the 4th Marine Regiment's Driver of the nation. 5. Do you neglet development Month competition to the top Aree winners Cpl. R. C. Steal (right Qs® HOE SUPERVISORS RESPONSIBLE and refinement of mind, and center), 1st place, Pfc. R. R. Jarvis (left center), 2nd place, and LCpI IR the E With Maintenance Review time fail to acquire the habit of read- R. J. Adams (left), 3rd place, during informal ceremonies on Dec. 14. here again, it must be remember- ing and study? (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill) W KENYAN -EAT MARINE CORPS ROLE IN 1960 IS REVIEWED The United States Marine also made possible increased two Fleet Marine Forces. These Wing constitute the brigade. operating forces served aboard Corps during 1960, under the efficiency in personnel assign- forces provide the Navy Fleet In August, a battalion land- major combat ships of the Navy Naval and Marine Corps of its 22d Comman- ment. Commanders with the means ing team from the 3rd Division and at leadership was placed of the shore installations throughout The Marine Corps in 1960, in of projecting Naval power aboard ships dant, General David M. Shoup, ashore wherever and whenever 7th Fleet to provide a Fleet the world. During 1960, Ma- continued in its statutory role conjunction with the other ser- provided security guards vices, vigorously sought the an- required. One Fleet Marine landing force for the Far East. rir.ys of the nation's amphibious force- Force serves with the Navy's Two squadrons of attack air- at 93 embassies, consulates, and swers to the many complicated served in the in-readiness. With a strength of problems inherent in moderniz- Pacific Fleet, the other with the craft from the 1st Marine Air- legations, and 175,000 officers and men, the Atlantic Fleet. craft Wing were also assigned supporting establishments at ing our forces to meet the coun- of Posts and stations in Corps maintained three combat try's need for a ready amphibious Principal combat units with the to operate from carriers the Marine divisions and three aircraft wings team. Pacific component during 1960 7th Fleet. The Battalions and the United States. in a state of immediate readi- were: Force Troops Pacific, Camp Squadrons will continue to be Augmenting the regular forces ness. In the field of research and Pendleton, California, which con- assigned on a rotational basis. in 1960 was a trained Marine To increase combat capabili- development, emphasis was plac- tain supporting weapons, trans- The Fleet Marine Force, Atlan- Corps Reserve of 248,000. Includ- ties, the Commandant ordered ed on refinement of communi- portation and service units to tic, based on the East Coast of ed in this figure were 208,000 the six combat battalion land- cation, transportation and pro- support or reinforce a division; the United States, included Force members of the Ready Reserve ing teams, which had been re- tective equipment that can be three integrated air-ground Troops Atlantic, the 2d Marine element, subject to mobilization in duced to cadre status in 1959 readily air-transported for use teams composed of the 1st Ma- Division, Camp Lejeune, North an emergency declared by the in amphibious assault. due to manpower limitations, vertical rine Division, Camp Pendleton, Carolina. and the 2d Marine Air- President. About 45,000 officers brought to operational strength. Continued study was made on California, and the 3rd Marine craft Wing at Cherry Point, and men of the Ready Reserve This will be accomplished projects Involving the develop- Aircraft Wing, El Toro, Califor- North Carolina. A battalion land- received pay for participation in through reduction of personnel ment of reconnaissance vehicles nia; the 3rd Marine Division, ing team of the 2d Division pro- periodic drills and summer en- assigned to training activities, of all types and improvement of Okinawa, and the 1st Marine landing force for the campments as members of 225 field vided the support facilities, security for- artillery weapons and mis- Aircraft Wing, Japan; and th Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran- ground and 86 air units. The re- ces and Fleet Marine Force sile systems. 1st Marine Brigade, Kaneohe ean. In addition, a squadron of maining Reservists were mem- support units. Reduced person- To support its mission as the Bay, Hawaii. An infantry regi- the 2nd Wing operated from an bers of the standby reserves nel turnover resulting from the amphibious force-in-readiness ment from the 3rd Marine Divi- aircraft carrier of the Sixth Fleet. subject to call only by Congress- four-year enlistment program the Marine Corps maintains sion and air elements of the 1st Marina' with the Corps' other ional action. Page 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII January 6, 1961 Sub Pac Edges HM In 90-87 Thriller Sub Pac tripped up the mighty to make a mistake, for fear it Hawaii Marines in an overtime would be fatal. thriller, 90-87, however, the SubPac was holding onto a 77- Leathernecks bounded back with 75 edge with :35 to be ticked a solid 83-61 trouncing of the off the scoreboard and the Ma- Hickam Flyers in action this rines had the ball. week in the Hawaii Armed For- Bill Shuman, who scored 16 ces Senior Invitational Basket- points in the second half before ball League. fouling out, worked his way to The Marines had their 19- in front of the key-hole and let game winning streak snapped fly with a 15-foot jump shot that last Friday evening at Kan- swished the nets to tie the ball eohe when the sharp-shooting game up and send it into over- Raiders took a 46-25 advantage time. at the halftime and hung on to During the five minute over- win in the show-down overtime period both teams locked time period. horns and made basket-for-bask- Last Tuesday night the locals et. The difference came when traveled to Hickam where they Bill Shuman, Bob Young and Co- battled the Flyers on even terms zel Walker all left the game via for the first 12 minutes of play the foul route and Connie Burke and thereafter steadly pulled a- and Wally Torkells went to the way for a convincing triumph. free-throw line and made good When you have troubles, you their attempts to ice the contest have them all at once. Such was for the Raiders. the case in the year-end en- Thus ended the longest win- counter with SubPac. ning streak of the season for any During the first half Coach team in the League and it ended STYMIED-Bob Young (21), Marine forward, is guarded closely by Connie Burke (44), Sub Pac star, Harley Grant's charges were able with typical Hollywood trim- during the overtime period of the hotly contested encounter which was won by SubPac 90-87 last Friday to connect on only 10-42 from mings. floor and 5-10 from charity night at the Kaneohe Gymnasium. The defeat ended a I9-game winning streak for the Leathernecks the The entire first five scored in lane, far, far below their sea- again. Bob and dropped them a half-game behind front running SubPac in the Hawaii Armed Forces Senior the double columns sons average. Therein, lies the parade with 21 Invitational Basketball League. Rushing in to help is Bill Shuman and waiting under the basket is Young lead the answer to such a poor perfor- points, followed by Ron John- Cozel Walker (15). Wally Torkells (24) and Jack Grout (15), SubPac steadies are watching play in the mance during the first half. ston's 20, Bill Shuman's 18, and background. With 4:35 gone in the first Dave Smalley 14, Cozel Walker period SubPac had built a 7-0 12. lead. It was another two min- On Tuesday evening at Hickam GySgt. R. S. Eddy WINDWARD RIF LE-PISTOL TEAM utes before the Hawaii Marines the Flyers jumped to an early 11th Hole could find the range and at the 5-0 edge after two minutes had Aces MATCH DATES midway point of the first half lapsed, however, the locals came GySgt. R. S. Eddy of Service SETS PRACTICE, the Raiders were romping along charging back to retake the lead Co., Service Battalion, accom- Schedules for upcoming rifle Dates and times for the Wind- with a 26-3 advantage. 9-8 after 5:10. plished the ultimate of all golf- and pistol practices and matches ward-Leeward Rifle and Pistol Things were beginning to shine Midway the first half they were ers last Friday afternoon at to be held here at the Kaneohe Matches will be announced at a brighter just before the inter- still clinging to a one-point 23-22 the Kaneohe Kllpper course. Bay Range were announced this later time mission when the Leathernecks lead, but began to pull away as week. had ba+tled on even terms for the intermission approached hold- Using a No. 7 iron, with one Individuals should contact their five minutes and were trailing ing a 32-26 advantage with 6:54 stroke he finished off the Par battalion team captain for further 33-12 with 5:14 to play. to play. At the halftime the 3, 11th hole in true pro-fash- information regarding the forma- Services Slate squad Leathernecks enjoyed a 14-point ion. Witnessing this once-in- It was a desperate Marine tion of their particular shooting the court at half-time lead, 44-30. a-lifetime-feat was Sgt. S. that left team. Shoot Matches on the short-end of a 46-25 count. Throughout the last twenty- Reed, Harold Pao and Nick A schedule of the Windward second Pao. From the start of the minutes it was only a question League Rifle and Pistol Team For Year 1961 half it was a completely different of time before the winner would This was the first hole-in- practice and Match dates for the get- one ball game. The locals were be decided as the out-manned ever recorded by GySgt. third quarter follows: Interservice small-arms compe- ting two baskets to one for the were constantly being Eddy. titions between all U. S. Armed Flyers RIFLE PRACTICE visitors but the road was a long out-manuevcred. Services, including the Coast of se- 7 a.m.-February 13, 1961 Guard, reserve forces, the Na-, one. After five minutes the 4:12 gone in the second Hawaii Marines 7 a.m.-February 14, 1961 tionat Guard, and ROTC units, are With cond period the 7 a.m.-February 15, 1961 period the Marines had closed were out in front, 56-37, and five Intramural Golf scheduled to be conducted on an and at the 9:56 12 o'clock noon-March 8, 1961 annual basis beginning in calen- the gap to 49-34 minutes later had a twenty-point 12 9, 1961 trailing 56-49 as they o'clock noon-March dar year 1961. mark were spread, 68-48. Starts Jan. 11 RIFLE MATCHES once again were hitting with the Reserves played the last 10- Starting January 11 the first 7 a.m.-February 16, 1961 The program has been estab- marksmanship of recent games. minutes of the contest contin- of six matches pitting golf teams 7 a.m.-February 17, 1961 lished as the result of a memo- Continuing to scorch the nets uing to press for a more con- from various units here at K-Bay 12 o'clock noon-March 10, 1961 randum of understanding recently the Leathernecks were behind vincing victory over the erratic will commence. PISTOL PRACTICES signed by the chiefs of the four five points, 64-59, wiith six Hickam squad. armed services. remaining on the clock it was Ma- A total of 10 teams have en- 1 p.m.-February 13, 1961 minutes With 5:13 to play and the fans were going wild. 54. When the tered the competition and in- 1 p.m.-February 14, 1961 In support of the new service- rines 76, Hickam were now playing Marines clude: lstBn4th Marines, 2ndBn- 1 p.m.-February 15, 1961 wide competitions the memo- Both teams final buzzer sounded the not 4th Marines, 3rdBnl2thMarines, 7 a.m.-March 8, 1961 randum noted that "small-arms polished basketball, daring had racked up a smashing, 83-61, ServBn MAG-13 Stars, MAG-13 7 a.m.-March 9, 1961 are the basic, personal weapons of triumph and were once again on Champs, MCAS-2. Separate Com- PISTOL MATCHES every military man and skill in the winning road. panies, lstRadio Co. 12:30 p.m.-February 16, 1961 their use increases his confidence, B-S Bowling Tomorrow night the Leather- Six matches will be played 12:30 p.m.-February 17, 1961 professional capability and versa- necks will travel to Pa lama Gym and after each round 10 points 7 a.m.-March 10, 1961 tility." and battle the civilian Mutual League Starts Express team, returning home on will be awarded to the 1st place All practices and matches will The military chiefs further Keglers of K-Bay started their team, 9 points to 2nd place, 8 be held at the Kaneohe Bay Rifle agreed that a "growing aware- Tuesday evening to meet the Hic- new season on January 5 and kam squad once again. Both points to 3rd place, etc .. when Range. ness of these facts has resulted in til February 21. interservice small-arms roll games will start at 8 o'clock. all matches have been played the several A total of 16 teams have been winning team will be decided competitions which have aroused entered in what should prove to by totaling each teams points Recon Co. Captures enthusiasm and a healthy inter- most exciting bat- rivalry. be one of the Armed Services 'Y' with the team possessing the high- Water Polo Crown service tles for 1st place in the two est point total being declared Competition in the annual "The importance of fostering leagues ever witnessed on the Offers Judo, Aikido the winner. Water Polo Championships were continued interest in marksman- lanes of the Air Station. An Aikido Course is being of- Shotgun starts will be used for finalized last week with Recon ship training, thereby increasing Teams in the "A" League will fered at the Armed Services all matches which will commence Co. being declared t/-- winner. the effectiveness of all segments include: MCAS-1, IstBn4thMa- YMCA on a twice weekly basis. at 1 p.m. for each round. In a best two-out-of-three of our Armed Forces, is evident rifles Tigers, HqCo. Brigade, The course is open to enii.ted rratch the Recon squad bested and warrants the continuance of ServCo.-1, 2ndBn4thMarines Red, military personnel, and service the entry from "A" Co. AmTracs interservice small-arms competi- "B" Med.-2, Separate Co.-2, VMF- wives. Additional information `Rallye' Tomorrow in their first two meetings. tions." 232. can be secured by calling the Members of the Oahu Armed Games were played in the The agreement calls for the Air While in the "B" League teams Armed Services YMCA Physical Forces Foreign Car Club will hold Station Swimming pool with Re- Force to conduct the interservice battling for top spot will be: Department at 6-3735. their first event of the new year con Co. leaving no doubt as to pistol match; the Navy and Ma- 3rdBnl2thMarines Kingpins, 1st Judo classes will resume at the -a "rallye"-tomorrow. The park- who the champions were. rine Corps to sponsor the rifle Radio Co., Separate Co.-1. 2nd- "Y" on January 15 and can be ing lot at Windward City Shop- First game went to Recon 10-3 competition; and the Army to be Bn4thMarines Gold, HMR-161, entered at anytime by enlisted ping Center will be the starting with the score of the final con- responsible for international-type IstBn4thMarines Bears, HqServ- military men. Contact the "Y" point at 5 p.m. test 11-3. matches. Bn-3, MCAS-2. for enrollment. January 6, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 7 Marines Win All-Star Game 49-6 Dominating the game at every handed off to little Shelby Nash squad was leading, 29-6. turn the Windward Marine All- who scampered over for the first, Seconds before the period end- Stars crushed the Leeward Serv- last and only T.D. of the day for ed the Windward All-Stars scored ice All-Stars 49-6, Monday in the the Leeward All-Stars. with a safety. first annual Hawaii Service Bowl After an exchange of punts the A series of interceptions and football game played at Castle Leewards were kicking out on fumbles led to a score which High School in Kaneohe. their 15 yard line. came about 14:24 of the third A fast and bruising line kept Dick Jorgenson rushed the quarter when the entire Wind- the Leewards contained all aft- kicker and blocked the nInt rd line .reared up to block a ernoon as the Windward squad with Jim Craig scooping it up Leeward punt inside the five scored in every period before in mid-air togo over untouched yard line and fell on the ball thousands of fans witnessing for the second score for the for the two points. the charity benefit for the Cas- Windward All-Stars. The con- The third-quarter ended with tle Memorial Hospital Fund. ver.-sion was no good and the the Windward squad coasting Slowed down at times but never score was 14-6 after 8:10 of the along 31-6, stymied Coach Frank Gallagher's first period. Continuing to play hard, sav- K-Bay charges led at the half Two minutes after the second age, mauling-type football the 23-6 All-Stars commenced Tommy locals went over three times in with the Leeward quarter Bob Wolfenden knocks down pass intended befuddled at the ease with which Holmes, little field general for the final period to completely ALERT SECONDARY - the near-pros were maneuvering the Windward team, connected rout the visitors. for Ron Feaster in the Hawaii Service Bowl game played at Castle the pigskin. with Bill Raskiewicz from his own Tommy Holmes hit on passes High School New Year's. It was alert play like this that contributed The Leeward team won the 35 yard line down to the five for to Bob Wolfenden, Tom Curran, to the Windward 49-6 rout of the Leeward All-Stars. Fred Garner opening coin-toss and elected to a 60 yard pass play that setup the Tom Gallagher and finally to Bill (14) and Jim Craig (84) are rushing in to help. (Photo by LCpl. M. B.° receive. Unable to move the ball scoring play for Jack Huebsch- Raskiewicz going over from the Owens) after picking up a first down they man who went over left tackle 12 yard marker. Conversion was were forced to punt. for six-points. The point-after- missed and the score was 37-6. Led by Bob Wolfenden the touchdown was no good and at After 9:56 of the final period Windwards broke from the hud- this point the Windwards were Tom Curran raced around left- dle with the ball resting on their out front 20-6, end and through the hapless Lee- 1961 own 34 yard line. Bob Wolfenden, standout on de- ward secondary for 18 yards and In the first play from scrim- fense all afternoon, was sent into another six-point play. Once again Brigade-Station Intramural mage Wolfenden dropped back, the game for the second time on the point-after-touchdown failed found Tom Gallagher down offense and immediately went for and the Windward squad held a field and hit him with a bullet a 21 yard jaunt around left end 43-6 edge. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE pass that went the needed 66 down to the 10 yard line to set up The final score of the game, Visiting ironically enough, was engineered January Game Home yards for the first touchdown a field goal situation two plays Dates Time Team vs. Team of what was to prove to be a later. as the first score had been-Wolf- long afternoon for the visiting With the ball resting on the enden tossing the pigskin. 6 6 3/12 SepCo's Leeward All- Stars. seven yard line Bob Wolfenden Bill Raskiewicz broke loo6e 6 8 MAG-13 MCAS The conversion was good on a revived the lost art of drop- for a 27 yard pass-play from 6 7 Camp Smith ServBn pass play and the Windward kicking when he placed one Wolfenden which he gathered 9 6 MCAS 3/12 squad jumped out in front 8-0 perfectly through the uprights in on the 6 yard line and 9 8 lstRadioCo 1/4 and were never headed. to push the Windwards to a stepped across for the final 9 7 Camp Smith 2/4 However, for the next two min- 23-6 advantage, score of the contest. When the 11 6 MAG-13 lstRadioCa utes the fans were given an in- The drop-kick came at the 8:42 conversion was no good the 11 8 3/12 ServBn dication that a real donnybrooke mark in the second period and Windward All-Stars had made 12 6 SepCo's 2/4 was in the making. ended the scoring for the first it a 49-6 massacre. 12 8 lstRadioCo' 3/12 SepCo's Joe Sheppard ran the kickoff half. Thirty-five seconds before the 13 6 MCAS back to his own 45 yard line for Mid-way through the third 13 8 ServBn 2/4 game ended, however, the Lee- 1/4 the Leewards, and then passed to stanza, Bobby Mears and Jack ward squad was still fighting and 13 7 Camp Smith George Cerchio on the Windward Huebschman spearheaded an at- 16 6 MCAS ServBn Bob Wolfenden had to go back 1/4 5 yard marker. tack from the 50 yard stripe, to his goal line to knock down a 16 8 3/12 At this point Larry Magilligan where the Windward team had 16 7 'Camp Smith MAG-13 75 yard desperation pass which MAG-13 took the reins and flipped a short recovered a fumble, to the 9 yard otherwise' would have gone for 17 6 SepCo's aerial to Ron Peaster who was line. Tommy Holmes then hit six-points. 17 8 lstRadioCo MCAS bull-dogged three yards from pay- Gallagher in the end zone for the 18 6 1/4 2/4 Many boys deserve credit for lstRadioCo dirt touchdown. Again the conversion an outstanding job. The man that 18 8 SepCo's On the next play Magilligan was no good and the Windward 20 6 lstRadioCo ServBn will be overlooked in the head- 3/12 lines, however, is Jim Craig, de- 20 8 2/4 20 7 Camp Smith SepCo's fensive left tackle. Craig not only 2/4 blocked a punt and scored a T. D. 23 6 MAG-13 23 ServBn SepCo's but repeatedly was blitzing the 3/12 Leeward line to stop would-be 23 7 ' Camp Smith 24 6 1/4 SepCo's long gains. His rib-rocking tackles MCAS and blocks was one of the major 24 8 2/4 25 6 3/12 MAG-13 causes for the complete fold-up 1/4 of the Leeward All-Stars. 25 8 ServBn 28 6 1/4 MAG-13 26 8 IstRadioCo 2/4 27 6 SepCo's 3/12 Sports 27 8 1/4 lstRadioCo 27 7 ' Camp Smith MCAS 30 6 MCAS MAG-13 Calendar 30 8 2/4 SepCo's 30 'Camp Smith IstRadioCo TONIGHT (Jan. 6) NO T.D. THIS TIME Tom Curran is team-tackled by half the Lee- 31 6 3/12 MCAS - Basketball - 3/12 vs. SepCo's, MAG-13 ward squad as he attempts to skirt left-end in the benefit game for 31 lstRadioCo 6 p.m., and 2/4 vs. lstRadioCo, 8 Visiting the Castle Memorial Hospital Fund. Rough, clean play as depicted p.m,, at K-Bay Gym (Hangar February Game Home vs. Team above was in evidence throughout the contest with the Windward's 103). Camp Smith vs. ServBn, 7 Dates Time Team 1 6 2/4 Camp Smith waltzing to an easy 49-6 triumph. (Photo by LCpl. M. B. Owens) p.m., at Camp Smith Gym. 1 8 ServBn 3/12 SATURDAY (Jan, 7) MCAS Basketball Hawaii Marines 2 6 SepCo's - 2 8 2/4 ServBn vs. Mutual Express, 8 p.m., at IstRadioCo Palama Gym. 3 6 3/12 Small-Unit Golfing 3 8 1/4 3/12 MONDAY (Jan, 9) 6 6 MAG-13 SepCo's Basketball -MCAS vs. 3/12, 6 6 8 ServBn Camp Smith Finals Tomorrow p.m., and lstRadioCo vs. 1/4, 8 7 6 1/4 3/12 p.m., K-Bay Gym, Camp Smith ServBn MCAS Two teams, MCAS-1 and VMF- ning team appearing in the 7 8 vs. 2/4, 7 pm., at Camp Smith 6 lstRadioCo SepCo's 232, emerged deadlocked for first WINDWARD MARINE. 8 Cvym. 8 8 2/4 1/4 place in the "B" League of the Here are the standings as of TUESDAY (Jan, 10) ServBn Small Unit Golf after Wednesday Thursday morning: 9 6 MAG-13 Basketball Hawaii Marines 8 MCAS 1stRadioCo afternoon's play which brought "A" LEAGUE - 9 vs. Ilickam Flyers, 8 p.m., K- 6 1/4 MCAS to on end eight weeks of com- Team W L T 10 Bay Gym. 10 8 2/4 MAG-13 petition. HqCoBrig 7 0 0 WEDNESDAY (Jan. 11) 10 7 'Camp Smith 3/12 Regretfully, IstRadioCo 5 2 0 the WINDWARD MAG-13 vs 1st- 13 6 ServBn lstRadioCo MACS-2 5 2 0 Basketball - MARINE goes to press Thursday RadioCo, 6 p.m., and 3/12 vs. 13 8 MAG-13 Camp Smith morning and H-2-4 4 2 1 we could not wait ServBn, 8 p.m., at K-Bay Gym. 14 6 SepCo's ServBn H&MS-13 2 4 1 for the results of the 18-hole 14 8 MAG-13 1/4 A-1-4 2 5 0 THURSDAY (Jan, 12) playoff which was scheduled for 15 6 3/12 2/4 yesterday afternoon. D-1-4 2 5 0 Basketball - Hawaii Marines vs. Pearl Harbor Admirals, 15 8 SepCo's Camp Smith F-2-4 0 7 0 MCAS 2/4 However, the winner of the "B" LEAGUE 6:45 p.m., at Bloch Arena, Pearl 16 6 MCAS-1 vs.VMF-232 16 8 MAG-13 3/12 encounter Team W L T Harbor. will have earned the right to 17 6 SepCo's 1/4 MCAS-1 6 2 0 Basketball - SepCo's vs. 2/4, Co., 1st 17 7 'Camp Smith MCAS meet Headquarters Ma- VMF-232 6 2 0 6 p.m., and lstRadio Co vs. 3/12, 20 6 ServBn MAG-13 rine Brigade, winner of the "A" ServCo 5 3 0 8 p.m., at K-Bay Gym. League competition with a per- 20 8 MCAS 1/4 MCAS-2 5 3 0 FRIDAY (Jan. 13) fect 7-0 record, on Saturday in 20 7 'Camp Smith lstRadioCo G-3-12 4 3 0 Basketball - MCAS vs. Sep- a 36-hole showdown. Co's, 6 p.m., and ServBn vs. 2/4, Hq-3-12 4 4 0 'These games will be played at the Camp Smith Gym. All other Next week a complete roundup 0 8 p.m., at K-Bay Gym. Camp HqCo3thMar 4 4 games will be played at the K-Bay Gym (Hangar 103). will be featured on the final MABS-13 1 7 0 Smith vs. 1/4, 7 pm., at Camp match with pictures of the win- HMR-161 0 8 0 Smith Gym. January 6, 1961 Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Touring USO Setag Show THEATER ScHEDuir SPECIAL NOTE sergeant Sidney Poitier in charge, Tonight The touring USO show instructing that the handful of At Theater a Debuts 'BROADWAY USA" (outlined in survivors occupy and hold piv- Special Services officials again and drama frPtta the contempo- detail elsewhere on this page) otal farm house until the main up to them. Every- this week reminded Kaneohe Bay rary Broadway scene. John Ef- will precede tonight's showing body can catch of special USO of "Alias Jesse James," one (including Poitier) thought theater-goers the fret has stated the production gone show scheduled to debut at Thea- TONIGHT the command should have especially for this USO tour. to Alan Ladd, a white sergeant ter No. 1 tonight at 7 p.m. Bob Hope, Alias Jesse James - his stripes. Musical numbers in the show a bungling insurance salesman, who had recently lost As was mentioned in last have been taken from productions So, Poitier is faced with two sells a paid-up policy to a visitor withholding week's WINDWARD MARINE, of Rogers and Hammerstein, to New York (Wendell Corey), drastic challenges - the special tour show is labeled Lerner and Lowe. Irving Berlin, the enemy against impossible odds who, he later learns, is none oth- preju- "Broadway USA" and features Cole Porter, Jule Styne, Frank er than Jesse James, who has just and combating the surly of his men. Rated. fair for Loesser, Kurt Weill, Leonard a Bob is immediate- dice musical numbers by various robbed bank. youths and runs for Bernstein, George and Ira Gersh- ly dispatched west to retrieve the adults and songwriting and playwriting win, Howard Da Silva and Brown 85 minutes. greats policy or protect the outlaw in that have become all- and Henderson. order to get the insurance com- TUESDAY time hits on the legitimate In addition, the show will pany off the hook. Bob joins The Enemy General - Van stage. present selected scenes from James' gang and gets acquainted Johnson, an American OSS Cap- The show, which is free to all the productions of Lindsey and with Jesse's girl friend, Rhonda talo, is assigned to a daring military personnel, is currently Crouse, Noel Coward, Garson Fleming. When Bob dresses in French underground group that outlaw costume, Jesse gets the on a 12-week tour of various mil- Kanin, and many other top is playing havoc among the Ger- idea to kill Bob, have him identi- its community. itary installations in the Pacific playwrites. mans occupying area. fied as the outlaw and then col- When Dany Carrel, the girl he is Featuring Cast members include Arden lect the insurance and flee to to marry, is executed in a mass a cast of 10, the Anderson, Jeanne Beauvais, Ron- California. But Bob manages show consists of music, comedy to reprisal slaying ordered by Gen. ald Brown, Patience Cleveland, frustrate the plan, and, aided by Van Dreelan, Van swears that he Jack Eddleman, Robert Kaegen, some of his western "friends," he will kill the general. He is placed Claude Kezar Richard Kneeland, stands off the James gunmen un- in a position where he must Joan Rivers, and Marilyn Ross. til all the outlaws are either killed choose between duty and his thirst OFFICERS Local officials reminded all or jailed, A laugh riot. Rated very for vengeance when he is or- personnel that the regularly- good for the entire family. Run- dered to rescue Van Dreelan from scheduled movie for 'tonight - ning time is 92 minutes. a German prison where he is CI kra "Alias Jesse James" - will be SATURDAY MATINEE awaiting execution (he ostensibly TONIGHT shown immediately following the MISS JEANNE BEAUVAIS Alias Jesse James - See Fri- having been one of the officers Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 end of the USO show. Of Broadway USA Cast day Night Review for complete who plotted ag-2inst Hitler) and p.m., Happy Hour from 4 to 7 information. smuggle him to England where p.m., Dinner from 7 to 9 p.m., SATURDAY he has promised to supply the Jerry Hermanson featured at the Monday Through Friday The Matchmaker - Mrs. Levi Allies with crucial information.. piano from 8 to 11 p.m. (Shirley Booth), an impover- Rated fair for adults and youths. ished widow in Yonkers in 1884, Runs for 91 minutes. SATURDAY tells the wealthy merchant Paul Swimming pool open from 9 K-Bay Staff NCO Club WEDNESDAY a.m. Ford that she will find him a to 5 p.m., Dinner served proper mate even though she Taman The Magnificent-Gor- from 7 to 9 p.m., Jerry Herman- - don Scott begins taking Jock Ma- Meal Plans secretly hopes to snare him for to son featured at the piano from Okays Noon herself. While Ford has gone to honey, murderer of a friend, 8 to 11 p.m. at the and civilian friends are more Manhattan, his store clerk, An- a police post. He is encumbered In another innovation group of tender- Staff NCO Club, GySgt. Tony than welcome for lunch. thony Perkins, takes a holiday in by an assorted SUNDAY feet. They are trailed by the fa- Swimming pool open from 9 Beatrice, Manager, announced The following is the menu for the city and meets Shirley Mac- week: Lathe, a ther and two brothers of the pris- a.m. to 5 p.m., Brunch will be this week that on Monday the the coming milliner in whom Ford They is interested. While Perkins and oner through the jungle. served from 9:30 am. to 12:30 Club would begin serving a spe- MONDAY escapes from sav- p.m., cial noon meal. his new-found love are dining have narrow Dinner served from 6:30 Chicken Fried Steak, 75 cents. ages, wild animals and quick- to 8:30 p.m., Jerry Hermanson to Beatrice, the TUESDAY in a smart restaurant, on money According in a wallet sands until the trailers catch up featured at the piano from 7 to daily bill of fare will include Spaghetti with meat sauce, 65 dropped by Ford, the jungle war- latter and Miss Booth are in an with them, Adept at 10 p.m. one main course, u vegetable, cents. fare, Scott kills the father and a rolls and coffee, tea adjoining room. Called an excel- MONDAY or milk WEDNESDAY lent rollicking comedy by all brother. One of the women in the and will be served Monday Veal Cutlet, 75 cents. re- Ma- Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. viewers. Runs for 100 minutes. group romantically helps through Friday from 11:30 a.m. is by to 1 p.m. Bar will be open from THURSDAY honey to escape and killed until 1 p.m. SUNDAY MATINEE a lion. Rated for adults and 4 to 11:30 p.m. Roast Beef, 75 cents. Head Of A Tyrant See Sun- In establishing this noon-meal - youths and runs for 98 minutes. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY day evening schedule for com- program, Beatrice indicated that Sea Food Platter, 75 cents. plete information. THURSDAY LunehNfrom 11:30 to 1 p.m. the Staff NCOs themselves could TONIGHT SUNDAY no in- Bar open from 4 to 11:30 p.m., make this one of the more popu- High Time - Absolutely Dinner served from 6:30 to 8:30 Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Head Of A Tyrant-The blood- formation other than this stars lar services offered by their club. Reduced prices on all drinks. thirsty troops of Holophernes, excellent for p.m., Jerry Hermanson on the He emphasized the fact that Bing Crosby, is rated this Dining room opens at 5 and closes Assyrian general, seize Bethulie and runs for piano from 7 to 10 13.1n- meal could only be offered as the entire family at 9 p.m. and, when the natives refuse to 103 minutes. THURSDAY long as interest continued in the SATURDAY accept a pagan religion and kill Luncheon served from 11:30 program. Dance to the music of the some of the invaders, threaten a to 1 p.m. Bar will be He told Kaneohe Bay Staff open from Moondusters from 9 to 1 a.m. Din- massacre if the guilty ones are TV's Victory At Sea 4 to 11 p.m. NCOs that their wives, bostes ing room open from 2 to 9 p.m. not given up. A native girl, in- SUNDAY tending to kill him, entrances Will Be Viewed Here Dining room opens from 2 Holophernes with her beauty but to "Victory at Sea," a 90-minute 9 p.m. today. falls in love with him. He almost be MONDAY succeeds in persuading her to ac- presentation by NBC will JANt- ny aired on KONA -KALA TV Chan- NN :frs, TV and Game Room available cept his fatalistic philosophy that his mission nel 2, tomorrow from 8:30 to 10 4 6 for your pleasure. in life has to be war based TUESDAY and slaughter, but in the end she p.m.. The special program is beheads him to save people. upon the original 26-week pro- 12 13. TV and Game Room available her Henry Salo- for your pleasure. Italian-French cast. Runs for 86 duction of the late 16. 171I 19 40. 21 minutes, Rated fair for adults. mon, and on a later motion pic- WEDNESDAY ture version. '.22"23:24:.5.20.27 28 Toastmasters meet at 7 p.m. MONDAY THURSDAY All The Young Men - When The original musical score, :29 30 3J Normal club activities. TV and an advance platoon of Marines by Richard Rodger a, of Pacific and is Game Room open. is ambushed and cut to pieces Oklahoma, South during the bitter Korean winter Sound of Music fame, has been of 1951, all but a dozen men are re-arranged and will be con- killed With his dying breath, the ducted by Robert Russell Ben- Staff Wives commanding officer puts Negro nett. By ()netts Stacks Our first Aloha Coffee for '61 FROM: will be an interesting one. Hazel's husband, MSgt. Albert Sargenti, Place will give an ice carving demon- Stamp(s) stration at the Staff Club Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. Here The Thrift Shop is in the `. process of moving and we need a chairman to take over this TO: worthwhile project. If one of you have some spare time and like to feel you have accomplished some- thing get in touch with Pearl Christenson at 252487. Don't forget the Committee meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Also, this is the time to sign up for the MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. coffee with Governor Quinn and NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. a tour of Iolani Palace. This, of 3rd Class Mail-2c, 2nd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class HAPPY NEW YEAR! - The o.,tlook is good for the new year, espe- course, is limited to Staff Wives Postage required: 14c. mailing fold paper twice and secure cially with fetching Barbara Nichols in the picture. And speaking of members. Call Carol Schwitschka, Mail-8c, Airmail For edge tape or staple. pictures, Barbara is featured in MGM's "Where the Boys Are," and 252444 or Bea Fike 252467 for outer with the boys are all there when this shapely blonde is on the set. complete information,