4Th Marine Regiment, In- Problem with the Primary Objec- Two Hours

MARINECORF'S HISTORICAL LIBRARY mac R, M 3127 APR 1 0 1962 SAR 'Copter Saves 3 Boys

From Ocean MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII April 6, 1962 An Air Station Search and To Smash Guerrillas Rescue helicopter, in a vivid 6- 'demonstration of efficiency and teamwork, plucked three tired teenage boys from dangerous wat- ers off Kahuku Point last Sat- 4th FEX afternoon. Marine urday The boys were found tread- ing water in 10 to 15-foot swells after abandoning their 12-foot outrigger canoe when it Goes Thursday began shipping water faster than it could be bailed out. They had been in the water The 4th Marine Regiment, in- problem with the primary objec- two hours. fantry-arm of the 1st Marine Bri- tive of training the regiment in gade, will spend Apr. 12-16 in all aspects of anti-guerrilla and A fire department rescue boat Oahu's Kahuku training area counter-guerrilla warfare relating on the scene was unable to make "s m a s h i n g" a well-organized to the tactical employment of the the save because of the heavy guerrilla force in a regimental RLT within an assigned area .)1 swells and a call was put in to field exercise dubbed "Shikari." operations. the Air Station for help. Brigade Providing realistic combat The bright orange SAR Supported by other chop- ground and air elements, the situations and opposition will be per, piloted by Capt. J. F. Gold- GOLD TO SILVER Lieutenant Colonel T. A. White, Station - 5-2, Regimental Landing Team desig- en, was launched shortly be- center, receives congatulations and an assist from Station CO, Col. other Brigade Marines (RLT) will depart 1C-Bay nated to play "enemy" aggres- fore 4 p.m. SSgt. J. W. Sitton W. R. Campbell, and Mrs. White as he dons the silver insignia of Thursday by both helicopter flew as crew chief and co-pilot his new rank. LiCol. White received his appointment Wednesday and motor transport. sors. and Lea L. D. Melillo as hoist morning in the CO's office. Shikari is a simulated combat They will come from "B" Co., operator. 3rd Anti Tank Bn., 106 Recoilless Me lino skillfully lifted the Rifle Platoons, 1st and 2n Bris. three boys, one at time, into the `GuestR' of IISS _Midway a detachment of communications copier by hoist. from the regiment's Comm. Pla- A few moments later, Capt. toon. Golden had his craft on the In ground support of the RLT nearby beach and dispatched VMF-232 Set will be an artillery detachment for Two-Day Carrier Trip from 3/12, 2n Pioneer Platoon, the rescued trio safely on dry Twenty "Red Devil" pilots of A standard part of the train- maintenance and line personnel land. "B" Co., 3rd Pioneers; detach- VMF-232, led by LtCol. D. D. ing syllabus for MAG-13 pilots, and four operations men will ac- ment of Motor Transport Mainte- The SAR Marines were back on Petty, Jr., Squadron Skipper, will this will be the fourth time that company the unit. nance personnel from Serv/Light the deck at Kaneohe Bay by 4:30 depart K-Bay Thursday for two- the VW Crusader pilots have Because of the recent high. Support Co., Serv. Bn.; personnel p.m.-mission accomplished. days of carrier operations (Apr. Cone to sea since last June. Support Co.; Light 12-13) turnover of enlisted personnel in from Landing aboard the USS Midway. Col. G. E. Dooley, MAG-13 CO, Support Co. and medical person- LtCol. J. R. Sloan, Group S -3, the squadron, the Midway land- nel from "B" Med. and Maj. G. . Jackson, CO, H&- ings will mark the first time that Helicopter support will be Gen. Shapiey Station Beauty Shop MS-13, will also participate in the many of them have performed provided by HMM -161 and a carrier landings. their duties aboard a carrier. detachment of other MAG-13 Approximately 50 enlisted The Red Devils have pre- personnel and equipment to op- Now Open Mondays viously flown their supersonic erate a minimal Direct Air Out June 30 Crusaders from the USS Ranger Support Center and a Helicop- Beginning Monday, the Sta- In June and August and from ter Direction Center to control Lieutenant General Alan Shap- tion Beauty Shoo will be open VMA-212 Supports the USS Hancock last February. close support aircraft and heli- ley, CG, Fleet Marine Force, Pa- from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. every All VMF-232 pilots are quali- copters. cific, will retire June 30. da' but Sunday. fied for carrier landings. The Close air support will be pro- The Beat.ty Shoo formerly Army on Big Isle Midway landings vided by Skyhawk attack bomber He will be succeded by Major closed are intended General Carson A. Roberts. on Mondays. to increase the squadron's pilots of VMA-214. "Devilcats" pilots of VMA-212 pros- President made the combat readiness. The problem unfolds with guer- Kennedy will fly close air support announcement Monday in Wash- missions rillas having already seized con- ington and at the same time dis- Library Week Gets foe the Army's 2d Belle Group trol of Kauai, western link in the closed that General Roberts, who during maneuvers this month in chain of "Central Island Nations." From that Island, subversive now heads all Marine aviation is the Pohakuloa training area on Stationwide Photo the Ocean Underway Sunday elements have launched an ag- Pacific area, had been the Big Island. gressive politico-military cam- nominated for promotion to three- (See story on page 4) star rank. Flying A4D Skyhawk jet at- Contest Underway paign to subjugate the remain- National Library Week will be ing seven Island Nations. General observed tack bombers, the squadron will A photo contest, sponsored by Shapley took over this here beginning Sunday, employ live ordinance By relentless propaganda, sub- largest single Marine Corps Com- Miss Maccine Titus, the Station's during the Station Special Services is now support missions. underway. version, infiltration and overt ag- mand in April of last year, suc- Head Librarian, reminded K- gression, the intruders have ceeding LtGen. Thomas A. Worn- Bayites this week. The Army unit is a component Five categories have been in- gained domination of Molokai, ham, now retired. "The theme of this year's Na- of the 25th Infantry Division eluded, with first and second Maui and Lanai. So far, they General Roberts' replacement tional Library Week is 'Read and based at Schofield Barracks. place winners receiving cash have met varying degrees of suc- at El Toro, Calif., was not an- Watch Your World Grow,'" Miss During the maneuvers, the bat- prizes of $10 and $5, respective- cess in Oahu and Hawaii, Their nounced. Titus said. "In keeping with this tle group will also utilize Marine ly. primary target at present is One of the pioneers of Marine slogan, our National Library Week forward air observers from the The categories are: Black and Oahu. aviation, General Roberts during program will stress reading for 1st Air and Naval Liaison Co. white news photos, black and As a means of countering the the past three years has com- profit. We hope to have a pro- stationed at Camp Smith. white pictorial, black and white aggression, the Pro-Western manded air units of the FMFPac gram that will be meaningful to human interest, color pictorial liberal "monarchleS" of Oahu Team, the 1st Marine Aircraft all personnel at the Air Station." and color human interest. and Hawaii have entered Into Wing in Japan and then the 3rd a mutual assistance pact with The library will be open the All Color entries must be Wing at El Toro. on usual hours: 8 a.m. printed five-by-seven-inch In addition, he served as Com- to 9 p.m., paper (See 4th to 'War', Page 8) Monday through Friday; 1 to or larger. Black and white photos must 4 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. on Sat- be at least 8x10. urday and Sunday. Entries must be submitted at the Station Library to May "We will have several displays prior for children as in an envelope with entrant's well as adults," name and address printed on the she said. "There will be more outside. than 100 books on display in the Photos children and teenage section. must have been taken no earlier than 1, 1960. Eighty of these are new titles in Jan. the library. Entries will be returned to the owners. Col. Sutter Will Head Thailand Army Officers Brigade During April To Visit Brigade Wed. Colonel Allan Sutter, CO of the 4th Marines, will become Acting Eight Thailand Army officers Brigade Commander next Tues- will visit the Brigade next Wed- day. Apr. 10, wih the departure nesday afternoon. of Brigadier General K. B. Mc- The officers are currently tour- Cutcheon on a top; of Far East OVERSEAS DISTRIBUTION ing military installations in the Mai Gen. C. A. Roberts Marine units. "Lima" Company, 3/4 Hawaiian area as guests of the C. A. mending Marine, NEW RECON CO-Capt. General of the vital and General McCutcheon is slated Cpl. J. W. Bennett, takes advan- U.S. Army, Boyd succeeded Capt. Amble potent Task Force 79 of the to return to K-Bay about Apr. 30. During their stop here, they tags of a break during "Tulun- VanWinkle last month as com- Seventh Fleet. Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Koh- will receive a briefing at Kansas gan" in the Philippines read manding officer of "B" Co., 3rd Task Force 79 is the hard hit- ler, Brigade G-4, is currently act- to Toweread-then and watch a rehearsal Windward Marine. The Sta- Reconnaissance Bn. Capt. Van- ting Marine air-ground team ing as Brigade Chief of Staff in the schedhuiediof the seeemroetnarst atioonf located in the Far East, consisting the absence of Colonel W. G. tion paper has been distributed for the y I Winkle is presently attached to the of the 3rd Marine Division and Thrash, temporarily on the Main- regularly to BL 1. 3/4 Marine in the Navy Guests visiting Thurs- Regimental CP awaiting further the 1st Marine Air Wing. land. the field and at both base cAps. day. assignment. April 6, 1962 2 Windward Marine

1 Chaplains

I Corner By Chaplain P. I. Ota - One of the first things that catch the visitor's eye on the island of Okinawa is the elaborate- ness of tombs which dot the coun- tryside. These structures oftimes repre- sent a great deal of financial out- lay which many Okinawans can- "Noe here's the plan. John, you remove the paint cons. Nary, not afford. you remove the magazines. Nobel, you remove the newspapers -" Some sort of economic sacrifice is given by the entire family in order to construct these tombs. If one were to compare these tombs with local residences, one might come to the conclusion that these people are more concerned with their afterlife than their present one. They live in wooden frame homes, but the tombs are concrete, carefully and substantially made. Also, valuable land is set aside for this "eternal dwelling z place." The existence of such land- "And fourth, sly Lod, whoa wen lialsks4. yes kap h dem" marks appears because of relig- ious belief. The sacrifices made come from a conviction that this world is not the end of life. Yet, is it not true that sar..-.Lflee Editorially Yours is a part of the history of all re- Editorially Yours ligions . . . that in most cases it was regarded as a means of winning favor from the gods . . . of expressing special loyalty and K-Bay Joins Nation in Nat'l Library Week Notes obedience in order to show The power of the gods in everyday life? So that in sacrifice, of giving Spring Cleanup `World of Books' Available oneself or one's substance, the Annual this year's of the believer is shown communities "Read and Watch Your World Grow" - that's faith Spring clean-up, an annual campagin in most we observe April 8-14. through outward action. is here again. motto for National Library Week which in the United States for nearly 50 years, the spotlight will be thrown on the vital One other note to keep in mind Across the country is the fact that these tombs are in the local Spring clean- role of the library in educating, informing and enriching K-Bayites are being asked to join set in the midst of their everyday up their homes. Americans of all ages. It isn't an occasion for urging people life. In the fields where they up campaign and brighten in the year; rather it calls attention his to go to read books one week work, one only has to lift It's easy to do your bit. Simply take an hour or two are much more than mere repositor- eyes momentarily and the sacred combustible to the fact that libraries over your house and storage areas. Throw out any ies of learning and that all of us would be poorer without symbol fills his vision. If you have old magazines and That which is sacred is there trash that has accumulated. them. you no longer need. throw them out. If there is a where he lives and he is con- newspapers you In the Armed Forces, of course, the spotlight will be stantly reminded of his belief. His broken rocking chair or other piece of furniture which global, for never in their respective histories have the work and his life are put into a will never use again. throw it out, too. more emphasis on the value of education services put religoius setting. His menial tasks ,and other than they do today. Libraries at military installations of earning a living are put into The same goes for old clothing, old mattresses large and small are stocked with books, technical man- their proper places. articles which are just gathering dust. uals, magazines and recordings for language teaching. One wonders, in this modern, Combustibles of this type feed fire. These are tools the instruments by which we can ad- industrialized society of ours, - what is the focal point of faith. Give your lanai. carport or garage the same type of inspec- vance our careers, military or civilian, and broaden our under- What is the reminder of the sacred out old paint cans, brushes and oily rags. The standing of world we live and tion. Throw the in the political, economic in the midst of our life? Board of Fire Underwriters reminds us that by doing and social forces which galvanize it. This understanding makes National Is it the steeple in the middle will not only clear your home of trash, but eliminate all the difference of town which breaks the other- so you between the man who acts with a purpose fire hazards. and makes decisions based on reason, and the man who fum- wise secular skyline? potential bles out of confused ignorance and panics at a critical mo- Is it the cross set on the chapel owe it to ourselves to reduce the possibility of fire. which rises above the maze of We ment. Last year in the United States there were 11,700 fire fatal- concrete on this station? addition to Such understanding isn't to be acquired from non- But more important, what gives ities, compared with 11,350 the previous year. In fiction works alone. For example, Arthur Koestler's power- the symbols their meaning if there the fatalities, thousands were injured in fires last year. ful novel, "Darkness at Noon," is unique for the insight is no sacrifice, if we do not give $1,209,042,000 in property dam- it gives us into the Commtutist mentality, of ourselves in worship and praise Fires in the U.S. in 1961 cost just as Boris in history and an in- Pasternak's "Doctor Zhivago" provides a sweeping of our God? age alone. It wee the highest dollar loss pano- preceding year. rama of the Russian revolution. We may read these and When we do not strive to deep- crease of 9.1 percent over the other novels for their dramatic values, en our Faith in worship, the sac- but we leave them red cannot express itself nor have It was the fifth year in a row in which fire caused more than with a better appreciation of modern history. any influence in our everyday $1 billion in property damage. So our library card is a key - to knowledge, to books life. that stimulate the imagination, to magazines that keep us During the last five years, our total property fire losses ag- abreast of great events. gregated a staggering 51/2 billion dollars. Think of what we could have done with this amount if we could have halted Aloha fires altogether. For instance. with this amount of money we could have BRIGADE ARRIVALS built 10 Hoover Dams, 30 Empire State Buildings, and 50 GySgt. C. M. Anderson, 0849, Golden Gate Bridges - and still have a few dollars left. from 9th MCRRD, in July. It is more than we will spend during the next fiscal year SSgt. R. L. Graff, 3071, from for Federal aid to veterans, space exploration and foreign COL. W. R. CAMPBELL Commanding Officer 2dMAW, Cherry Point, in June. SSgt. D. H. Wilson, economic and military aid combined. LT. COL. A. L. CLARK Exesutive 0369, from Officer Marine Corps Passenger Officer, It is more than our Federal Government will spend during CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY Informational Services Officer San Francisco, in May. resources, commerce and trans- SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS the coming year on natural Editor MGySgt. H. B. Gamble, 0369, portation. including highway aid, and housing and community SGT. JIM DiBERNARDO from Assistant Editor MCS, Quantico, in June. development. SSGT. DICK VERNON Ss arts Editor Capt. J. S. Conrado, Jr., 0302. from MCRD, San Diego, in May., With five and one-half billion dollars, the people of the The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and MSgt. R. W. Conard, 0369, from U.S. could have purchased 3 million compact cars. for the personnel of the U.S, Marine Corps Air Station, Navy I&I Staff, 83rd Rifle Co., USMCR, A sum of this size could have provided tuition for complete No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Huntington, W.Va., in June. four-year college educations for more than 900,000 young Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- Capt. I. G. Taylor, 7'35, from people. Marine Corps Passenger Officer, WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- Only by reducing fire hazards can we hope to slow down the formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO San Francisco, in May. Capt. T. E. Gambrel, 0302, mounting toll in lives and steady upereep in fire proper, 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of from and receives MCAS. EI Toro. in losses. the services of the Armed Forces Press Service Aug. (A-FPS). MGySgt. J. Morgan, 3537, from Marine,,,- dependents and civil servants are asked to make No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- lstMarDiv., in June. Spring Clean-Up a success. We can beautify the Station and SSgt. C. tion and the WINI,WARD MARINE are ir. 31dg. 220. Tele- H. Coolidge, 0141, the "scenic side" of Oahu by cleaning up the base, backyards. phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535--72-120. from 3d MAW, MCAS, El Toro, in May. empty lots, alleys and streets, parks, etc. We Subscription Rate 32.50 per year Circulation-5,000 SSgt. R. E. Naal, 0369, from will all profit by having made the K-Bay community MCS, Quantico, in June. spic and span and safe for the coming Summer. April 6, 1962 Windward Marine 3

'Knock on Door' to be Heard at K-Bay . .Atra

Heralds Fire Inspection of Base Housing err

Station fire inspectors will start I In response to a query as to! were experienced in all Oahu ere, A1424.610..: a program of home fire inspection! what individuals living in govern- naval housing units. This was 84 of K-Bay public quarters next ment quarters aboard station can per cent of the entire 14th Naval week, according to Capt. C. K. do to assist in the inspection, Capt. District fire loss. McAfe, MCAS Fire Marshal. McAfee replied, "They can make The inspection, which is ex- sure than So far this year, two fire losses no fire hazards exist totaling 52510 pected to take several months to in the home." have occurred in is held each year in an all naval homing. These two complete, Uniformed fire inspectors losses to help prevent loss of life will conduct the inspections account for 98 per cent of effort the total district loss. and property from fire in the from 1-4 p.m. Monday through naval housing areas of the 14th Friday and continue until all Only three minor fires involv- AGGRESSOR ORBIT - MajGen. John P. Condon and LtCol. P. F. Naval District. quarters have been inspected. ing no loss to government prop- Reese, CO of 3/4, look over the sign above the main gate at North Capt. McAfee expressed con- Roughly 40 sets of quarters will erty occurred in K-Bay housing Base Camp, Battalion Landing Team Marines with operation "Tu- fidence in the K-Bay quarters, be inspected at K-Bay each week. last year, according to Mr. Ber- lungan" in the Philippines claim to have the first Marine Corps saying that houses on the sta- During calendar year 1961, 19 nard Johnson, Station Housing Base named after LtCol. John H. Glenn, Jr., famed Marine astronaut. tion "are usually pretty clean." fire losses totaling $30,500.50 Officer.

Host 15 Navy Buys Assault Chopper Brigade to Guests of SecNav Navy to Start Using Mid-West Group to be Here Thursday Oral Polio Vaccine Approximately 17 civilian taken to Kansas Tower where For Use by Marine Corps will be guests of the Secretary of the they briefed on the EH- The Bureau of Medicine and The Defense Department saki' Consequently, in view of crit- gade's mission. Surgery announced last week Navy are scheduled to visit K-Bay week that the Navy will buy ical shortages at this time, a de- Following lunch at the Officer's that the Navy will begin using last next Thursday. a quantity of helicopters from the cision was made to buy an "off- I Club, the visitors will go to MAG- "in the near future" prob- Composed of business execu- - 13 where they will a ably about July 1 polio vac- Bell Helicopter Co., Fort Worth. the-shelf" design. The copter se- professional men attend brief- - tives and from ing and witness demonstrations of cine taken by month. Tex., to satisfy a Marine Coma lected is operating at this time the mid-west, the group's visit the SATS (Short airfield for tac- It will replace the Salk vac- requirement for an assault heli- as the Army's HU-1B and the bere is part of an orienintiou ieui- char, ar.hlati is tical support) concept. hv nee- 204. of Naval and Marine Corps instal- ! copter commercial Bell The will then o to the "E" dle. lations and units in the Hawaiian !Co., 3rd Med. Bn. area, where The new drug is in liquid The purchase ix the result of Minor modifications I. en- area. they will see a static medical dis- form. A dose is a few drops a request for proposal issued by sure satisfactory operation from The purpose of the visit is to play. takin on the tongue or in a the Bureau of Naval Weapons transport carriers, and substi- orient the citizens on equip- lump Their K-Bay visit will be cli- of sugar. to about a dozen contractors In tution of Marine avionics, are ment, developments, capabilities maxed at the Hase training Three doses make up a com- Fort Oct. 1961. the only expected changes from and problems of the Navy and site where they "ill see in ac- plete treatment. The oral vac- Although a number of factors Marine Corps. tion the organic equipment of the cine (Sabin type) is said to were considered in this selection, the Army model. During the MCAS visit, the Brigade in combined air -ground give permanent protection one of primary importance was The chopper will be the suc- group will be hosted by the Bri- demonstrations. against paralysis and is easier that of the Corps' ,.rgent need for cessor to the Cessna OE and the to gade. I The visitors are scheduled to take. a helicopter for assault support Kaman HOK presently employed Upon arrival, the guests will be depart about 3 p.m. Purposes, DOD said. by the Corps.

Marines Find the °Friendly Isle' Slogan A Way of Life for People of Molokai By Cpl. Jim Schwaninger Saturday evening, Marines re- pineapples which were brought Despite its rugged terrain and turned to the base camp and, out to the base camp. tongue-drying dust, the island after washing off several layers Little children followed the of Molokai has earned a "let's of Molokai's red mud and dust, Marines everywhere they go back" reputation among in- loaded into trucks for the eight- went, awed by the crisp uni- far:rymen of the Firs: Marine mile liberty trip to the nearby forms and military stature. Er Bane. town of Kaunakakai. Whenever a jeep or truck Two weeks ago, Companies Their arrival was heralded by stopped on the main street, the "E" and "H" of the 2nd Bat- smiles and waves from all kids clambered aboard to "in- talion, 4th Marines, conducted the residents. Kaunakakai citi- spect." training maneuvers near the ens always appear happy to see Shortly before the Marines of Molokai airport. the military guests and do ev- E" and "H" Companies left, The two 150-man units arrived erything possible to make their Mr. Henry Yamamoto, civic early in the week and began op- stay an enjoyable one. leader and unofficial spokesman erating in a 12-square-mile area Mr. Fred Kanemitsu, a local. for the townspeople, commented: leased to the government for merchant, sponsored a low- "Bring the Marines to Molo- that purpose. This particular cost steak dinner and variety kai anytime - we're always terrain is highly suited for train- show for some 300 Marines of glad to have them. Not only ing having both sandy beach "E" and "II" Companies dur- does their friendly presence dunes and steep, rocky slopes. ing their visits Saturday and help our economic situation, Unit leaders and troops were Sunday. but it stirs new admiration in A GOOD RELATIONSHIP - The pineapple offered by Miss evaluated on their ability to Some Marines were invited to our people for all the boys in Josephine Repple to Private First Class J. H. Wilson is a sym- select proper tactical move- private homes for dinner and the armed services. We wish the bol of the friendship existing between Brigade Marines and ments and put them into ef- "an evening at home." Others Marines could be here all the the people of Molokai. Leathernecks are always welcome and fect. enjoyed the truckloads of free time." eagerly greeted by the islanders.

MOVEMENT SIGHTED - Private W. A. Cromartie (r), points NEW-FOUND FRIEND - Privates First 3.5 OUTPOST - Members of a 3.5" rocket crew stand ready cut aggressor movement to Sgt. E. F. Ellswick at the first Class C. L. Ames (I) and Roy Penberth, for attack during "H", 2/4 training maneuvers on Molokai. Platoon outpost. Marines of "H" 2/4 trained foi five days Jr., swing towards the nearest candy store Left to right are Pfcs. H. E. Underwood, G. J. Velesaris, and and nights in the dusty Molokai training area. with a young Kaunakakaian. D. K. Puailihau. 4 Windward Marine April 6, 1962

HOURS OF STUDY - Marines as well as dependents spend many READING MATERIAL OF ALL TYPES - The new'y decorated Station Library contains some 25,000 hours studying at the Station Library where volumes of research ma- books for the reading pleasure of all K-Bay Marines and their dependents. terial are available. Station Library Experiences Growing Pains Doubles Book Circuintinn Since Last Year "No possession can surpass, or complete renovation has taken A ceramic of a Korean archer even equal a good library, to the place. gracing the wall of the entrance lover of books. Here are treasured Today, the Station Library is lobby, along with gigantic wood- up for his daily use . . riches conveniently located on the sec- carved chessmen, artificial plants, which increase by being con- ond floor of Building 219, adjac- Japanese lanterns and a palm tree sumed." ent to the Patio area, the Marine round out a decor that typifies This quotation, by poet J. A. Exchange Branch Store and Thea- life in this subtropical island Langford, could well be applied to tre No. 1. chain. the Special Services Library, con- It is open from 8 a.m. to 9 For the hi-fi music fan, a sidered one of the finest among p.m., Monday through Friday; complete selection of classical, Hawaii's military installations. 1 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. semi-classical and popular rec- Many K -Bay Marines are on Saturday, Sunday, and holi- ord albums are featured in the making it their favorite place days. reading room. for relaxation. This is evidenced Now occupying two large rooms, The library is conveniently by the fact that the daily book the library averages a daily divided into three reading sec- circulation has almost doubled "check out" of over 200 books. tions, one for the children, since 1961 and according to the A spacious reading room, fur- another for teenagers, and a Head Librarian, Miss Maccine nished in new Danish modern fur- third for adults. Special sec- Titus, "It's still growing." niture, offers solid comfort to the tions feature westerns, mys- Lack of space last year dictated patron who wants to browse teries, and science fiction. Assisting Miss Titus in the a move to a larger and more suit- through the latest periodicals and I able location. Since last May a newspapers. i operation of the library is Mrs. Alyce Williamson, Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Ruth Field. One full-time Marine, Pfc. Ted Dunn, and two part-time helpers, LCpl. Larry Lewis and Sgt. Henry Moore, also staff the facility. CHILDREN ARE NOT FORGOTTEN - Even the younger set has a STORY BY section of their own. Third grader Robert J. Miller looks over one LCpI. K. B. Lindsey of the many fine educational books available for his age group. PHOTOS BY LCpl. E. J. Bagnell

CHECKING OUT A BOOK-Michel Smith and Gail Jackson check out a book from assistant librarian, Mrs. Ruth Field. An average of 160 books are checked out each day.

HELPING HAND - Pfc. Ted Dunn, the only Marine employed full-time at the Library, lends a FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE - Miss Maccine Titus, Hcod FUNNY BOOKS FOR MEN - One of the most popular corners in helping hand to Pfc. L. H. Ko- Libraian, offers one of the library's outstanding hi-fi record albums the library is the "Funny Books For Men" shelf. Marines can usually panke. A librarian is always avail- to Cpl. John Hannon as he prepares for an evening of listening and be seen sitting around this shelf on zabutons. able to assist patrons. relaxation. The library has more than 235 records in stock. -7 7

April 6, 1962 V.Indward Marine 5 Army -Nary Volleyball Teams Defeat K-Bay Five The seven-man Hawaii Volley- and called the two teams together ball team lost to the Army and for the second game. Navy in the Hawaiian Armed Jones was taken out of the Services Athletic Council Volley- game after the Army had tied ball tournament. the score 6-6 with 6 minutes of The tournament, played at the the game gone. Bobby dove out Illekam Air Force Base gym, of the court after a drive by the WATER BIRDS-BIII Thomas, Bab Hail, and Bobby Peebles (I to r) are major contenders in the back- spanned a three-day period- Army and injured his right stroke events to be held at the K- Bay Enlisted Poo! Saturday, Apr. 7. Thursday through Saturday. shoulder. Teams entered in the contest With the score 9-8 in favor included Navy, Army, Marines, of the Marine team, a battle of serve and Air Force. serviers s tar t e d. The changed hands seven times be- Championship AAU Swim Meet Tomorrow; During Thursday night's fore another point was scored. events, the Marine team fell Bobby Jones re-entered the short of the winning side in game and again the Marine team Special Events to Include Parents Relay Race their loss to the Navy five. On came alive. They piled up point- Friday night, the first game after-point until the game was over, with the Marines winning Swimmers of the Kaneohe Bay Maui and Molokai, 1,11I Iry par- Croup Championship swimming fri.jea 4 ern., and Marine teams Swim Club will compete in an ticipating tomorrow. At least 15-3. meet to be held at the Hilo facing each other. game of HASAC Age Group Non-Classified Swim- 300 swimmers are expected to The third the Aquatic Club Apr. 19-21. During the first game, Ma- volleyball tournament series is ming Meet tomorrow at the En- I be on hand. rines Bobby Jones, A. limited to 8 minutes with the listed pool. This weekend's is a pre- The events of the state cham- Ancock meet P. M. Young, 4- The meet will include 24 events liminary event Age pionship will be similar to those J. Motta, K. Iver- teams changing courts at the to the State son and coach I. minute mark. With both teams and is for swimmers up to 14 held this weekend at K-Bay. J. Lono saw years old. Local swimmers Ruth Yih and action against the Army team. having a win, tension mounted. Events will get underway at Doreen Smith are big hopefuls At the end of four minutes of The Army took a command- for K-Bay in the state-wide event. play, the Marines called time out ing lead of 7-0 in the third game 9 a.m. at the pool. The public BULLETIN has been invited to attend this Ruth holds the Hawaiian with the score 5-2 in favor of with only two minutes of the The K-Bay Bowling Alley State record in the 50-yard free Army. game gone. The Marines final- free-admission competition. will be closed Apr. 9-13 for Laughs a-plenty are expected style competition for 12-14 - When play returned to the ly got the ball and came to renovations, according to of- within a when the parents take time to year -olds. Doreen competes in floor, the spirited Army five point of the Army ficials at the local alleys. the 13-14-year-old events and forged ahead 10-3. With 3 min- when the buzzer sounded, sig- participate in an event especially It was also announced that det.rneel for the oldsters. The specializes in both 100-yard and utes and 14 seconds to go, the nalling the half-way point in the alleys will be closed to 200-yard backstroke competi- Marines tied the game, but that the game. rree a parent's relay race. Each evening league bowling dur- ci;:b sponsoring swimmers has tion. was as far as they went. The The Leathernecks scored twice ing Apr. 17-20 while the All- during the remaining four bfar asked to field a team of Among the up coming events Army forged ahead and the score more Marine Bowling TJurnament are the AAU Swimming Senior ended 15-10. minutes of play, while the Army parrnt-swimmers for the classic is underway. 5wr.ming event. ' Indoor Championship finals to be After a short intermission, the dominated the play and went on Also, all new leagues being held four referees entered to win, 15-8. More than 14 from at Punahou Apr. 28 and the the gym svrim clubs formed and old leagues wish- Classified this island. as well as Hawaii, ing to AAU Age Group Swim re-form will be al- at Schofield May 19. lowed only six teams each. In August, K-Bay will again This is to allow more alleys play host to major swimming for those participating in event. This time it will be the open bowling. AAU Junior Olympics Long Course Trials and Finals. Play Ball Hawaii Marines Vs. SubPac 'Raiders' In Baseball Season Opener at PH The Hawaii Marines take on Long declines to comment on the the SUBPAC Raiders Sunday, subject. Apr. 8, at 2 p.m., as the 1962 "This is probably the strong- Hawaiian Inter-Service Baseball est service league anywhere," League officially opens at Milli - explained Long, "with any team can Field in Pearl Harbor. capable of landing the top spot The Hawaii Leathernecks, when the dust has cleared. We riding on the crest of a seven- will be in there fighting right game winning streak carried down to the wire." over from last season, will be This season will be run in a out to put an early damper on split 60-game scheuule, with 30 the defending '62 champs. Off games in the first half and 30 in to a slow start last season, the the second. At the end of the Hawaii Marines finished strong, season, should there be two sep- winning 15 out of their last 20 arate winners of the first and games. second half of league Play, the The '62 ball club boasts good two will have a play-off for the hitting, consistent fielding and a championship. sound pitching statl headed by Bill Childress, a .377 slugger Bob Wolfenden of K-Bay. Wol- from the Brigade, is back again fenden compiled a 12 and 8 rec- this season. He placed second in ord last season and was third the league last year behind team- in the league for total strikeouts. mate Bob Lane.

This year's club is managed ' Lane is no longer with the UP AND OVER Marine Bobby Jones (I) spikes the ball past three by Capt. George Long, return- - team, but names such as Jerry Army defenders in the first game of a throe game series Friday night ing to the helm after acting in Henry (.295 last year here), at Hickam AFB. Th Marine team lost two games 10-15, 15-8, 8-15. the same capacity during the Joe Farrell (.366 in Okinawa) last month and a half of the I John Spadnni (.290 and 12 home 1961 season. I runs at San Diego last season) ,-1111 Assisting Long is MSgt. Charles and Charley Simpson (.320 in Ray Twosome First In Four-Snme "Chuck" Ziober, who has been ' Okinawa) shonld more than RECORD HOLDER - K-Bay age in the game since 1940. During adequately fill the gap. Results are in from last week- also finished with a net 66. group swim star, Ruth Yih, holds the 1961 season, he managed the The Hawaii Marines mound end's Scotch Four-Some Golf Fini.hing third were Ray Mul- the Hawaiian record in the 50- San Diego Devildog ball club. staff this year is strengthened by Tournament. The winners had a lane and Kit Overmeyer with a yard free style, 13-14 year age Serving as assistant coach is Jan Simmons, Rod Miller (14-3 fin rough time of it and all four top 67. In fourth place, only two CWO Aaron Spikes who has been Shn Diego in '61) Bill Medley (4-2 teams were within two points of points behind the winners, were group, Ruth will be one of the top connected with baseball through- for Houston State Teachers Col- one another. Al and Skip Clark with a 68. competitors in the Group Age out his 20-year Marine career. 1 lege) and return pitcher Bob Winners of the match were Low gross score for the tourna- State Swimming Championships to Although his Hawaii Marines Wolfenden. Ace relievers Thad Grady and Fran Ray with a net ment was claimed by the Bill be held at the Hilo Aquatic Club are rated as one of the top teams McCollum and Ron Roe will add 66. They won the play-off with Lee-Nadine McDermott team with nest weekend, Apr. 19-21. I in the league this year, manager their talents to the pitching staff. Jim Brewer and Lou Offrell, who a 79 without handicap. 6 Windward Marine April 6, 1962

Saddle City Rodeo Set A repeat performance by five of the world's most famous rodeo hands will take place at the Sad- dle City Rodeo Grounds this Sat- urday and Sunday. Last week's rodeo at Barber's Point was so well accepted by the people of Oahu that the stars were asked to perform once again, this time on the Windward side of Oahu. STRIKE TWO-A 1/4 batter tips one off in a game with 2/4. The rodeo will feature the GENERAL APPROVAL - Major General Donald M. Weller (I) 1/4 was defeated in the shut-out game, 11-0. same acts, contests and awards. Deputy CG, FMFPac, admires the Colt .45 held by Sergeant Arnold Saturday's show will begin at Vitarbo. The sergeant, a member of the Hawaii Marines Rifle and 7 p.m. and Sunday's at 2 p.m. Pistol Team, set a new Hawaiian record in the 10th annual Hawaii Jim Shoulders, Harry Tomp- National Guard Pele pistol tournament with a blistering grand ag- kins, Casey fibbs, Benny Reyn- gregate score of 2623 out of 2700. The weapon was presented to 'Mural Baseball in Fifth Week; olds a..d Ronnie Hessen vtill again Vitarbo by prominent local sportsman, Alan du Bois (r). head the gala card for the Apr. 7-8 Rodeo. Admission charge for adults Six Teams Battle For Top Spot and small-fry will be the same, in accordance with Saddle City The six teams battling it out Stevenson of 2/4 sollected his rules. Brigade Marine Top Shot Here; for first place in the Intramural second. 17 runs crossed the plate Last weekend's rodeo grounds baseball league are still hard at with 2/4 winning, 10-7. at Barber's Point were crowded it going into the of for the league as of fifth wess Standings with over 15,000 people. Thrills league play. Apr. 1: spills and chills was the theme Amateur Just Two Years Ago No team is assured of the first of Rodeo. The Team W L the All-Star By MSgt. Bob Mehl In recognition of his amazing place position when teams, seem- 3/12 5 3 same atmosphere is scheduled ingly out of the race, come from Service score, which makes him a mein- 2/4 6 4 this week-end as ;.ne cow-sokes Battalion's Sergeant the National Rifle behind to knock off the first place Arnold Vitarbo, Hawaii's top pis- Associa- MAO-13 5 5 I compete in steer wrestling, cow tion's exclusive "2600 Ctub," clubs. Pearl Harbor 4 t roping, bare-back bronc riding, tol shot, is a unique kind oI Service Battalion's Terlap is champ. Vitarbo received a Gold Cup Na- 1/4 3 4 bull riding and saddle brono tional Match Colt .45 pistol. He still the league's outstanding hit- ServBn 2 riding. Now, you take the smooth, ef- will also be awarded a certificate with a hot .520 at the plate. ter fortless movements of Willie and desk set from the NRA. Heading the home run depart- Mays, hauling in a deep fly to ment is Richard McAdams with centerfield, the almost uncanny The highly-prized pistol was three. Lt. Aubrey Dooley And Team accuracy of Johnny Unitas as he presented by former Marine Alan du Bois, prominent Honolulu spots a receiver far downfield - 3/12 vs. Pearl Harbor these sportsman, who is active in pro- Batters from the artillery unit are the result of many long, moting marksmanship Place High In Weekend Meet hard years of work, practice and as a mem- claimed 10 hits, against six for training. ber of the NRA. Pearl Harbor, to win the game With only a week of organized dash with a time of 35.9, while Not so with Sgt. Vitarbo! Be Sgt. Vitarbo, meanwhile, is 10-6. practice, Kaneohe's track team, Marine teammate Gene Ballard fired his first pistol competition setting his sleets on the Ma- Pearl Harbor vs. MAG-13 coached by Lt. Aubrey Dooley, placed third. less than two years ago. Al- rine Corps Pacific, Division Ri- Underdog Pearl almost pulled took three contests and placed in I Arthur Richardson jumped 20 ready he's a Distinguished fle and Pistol Matches. which this one out of the bag after trail- three others during last weekend's feet, 2 inches, in the broad jump- Shooter and has Just fired the are now being kicked oft at the ing the MAG team up to the sixth all-corners track event held at the ing events to garner third place highest total ever recorded in Puuloa Range. inning. At the end of the sixth the University of Hawaii. position, and Dwayne Jensen Hawaii for NRA-sanctioned The 26-year-old New Jersey score stood at 5-3 in favor of Dooley, one-time coach of jumped 5 feet 10 inches in the Grand Aggregate Pistol Scores. Marine, a veteran of nine years MAG. Pearl hitters collected one world record pole vaulter, John high jumping events to place third Sgt. Vitarbo is currently serv- in the Corps, credits much of his more in the seventh, but couldn't Uelses, placed first in the pole there. ing as a member of the 1st Marine success on the firing line to put- bring in the tying run and lost vault event with a jump of 14 Lt. Dooley, who is a former Brigade's Service Battalion and is ting together his own ammuni- 5-4. feet. Oklahoma State trackste r, on TAD to Puuloa Range. tion, grain by grain. inter- event, Mike would like to have more He first competed in his unit's A great majority of who ServBn vs. 1/4 In the shot-put and those Williams placed shot 42 feet, ested parties contact him intramural rifle and pistol pro- people the world of shooters Service Battalion's Terlap led the his His his teammates to some good hit- 8% inches out to win the event. Possibly join team. gram in 1960, and shortly there- swear by this practice, empha- ting, but efforts Lynn Nayhan won the 330-yard number is 72988. after joined the Hawaii Marine sizing that the slightest amount their weren't meet was a pre- enough to help Last weekend's Pistol and Rifle Squad. of powder too much or too them overpower is- - liminary track meet to prepare Sgt. Vitarbo collected his latest little can turn an shot the slugging of the 1/4 team. Coo- formal - expert per connected for his first home Blacksheep land thin-clads for the first honor when he shot a blazing 2623 into an ordinary marksman. run of the season for 1/4 and match to be held tomorrow at the out of a possible 2700 during the But there's a great deal University at 1:30 p.m. helped take the game 14-8. 10th annual Hawaii National more to becoming a champion. Bowling League Teams from Hickam AFB, Col- Guard Pele Pistol Tournament. According to Sgt. Vitarbo, 3/12 vs. 2/4 lege of Hawaii, University of Ha- The previous high was 260'7, STANDINGS these ingredients include the In the close race between two waii and the K-Bay squad will scored only last year by Army right coaching, desire, keeping of the top teams of the league, Team W L vie for honors in the field meet. Sergeant Andrew Jackson from abreast of the ever-changing these two teams slugged it out Outsiders 451/2 141/2 the 25th Infantry Division. He and improving techniques and until the last inning when 3/12 Knucklebusters 31 29 finished third this year with a a healthy helping of natural won, 9-7. Insiders 30 30 MABS-13 2585 total. ability. Short Circuits 29 31 MAG-13 vs. Pearl Harbor To the uninitiated, the Grand And what is Hawaii's top pis- The Leeward team, sometimes Remington Raiders 27 33 Bowling League Aggregate score is the total of tol shot doing as the Pacific Unpredictables 27 33 referred to as the "Struggling Marine Air Base Squadron-13 a competitor's score with the Matches near the "commence CONUS Raiders 251/2 341/2 .22, .38, and .45 caliber pistols. fire" time? He's school. Club," led this game all the way Ramrods bowlers finished their bowling going tc after collecting two runs in the 25 35 league for 1962 two weeks ago Sgt. Vitarbo, for example, fired That's right, Advanced Marks- first. The MAG squad did its with the Headquarters Section in scores of 888, 881 and 854, each manship School - a full week share of scoring, but it wasn't the lead by 3 games. They will out of a possible 9e0 points, for of intensive training and review in time. At the end of the sixth LADY LINKSTERS start another league this month, his record-shattering Grand in basics, plus new techniques inning Pearl Harbor was ahead Mrs. Kit Overmeyer was se- and from all reports from the Aggregate Score of 2623. and methods. 6-3 and collected another run. lected Ace of the Month by the league secretary it promises to be MAG runners crossed the plate Women Golfers with an overall one of the best yet. Final stand- three times before the game end- score of 97-27- "I. ings were: ed with Pearl Harbor winning, First place in the "A" Class Team W L Uelses Clears 16-Foot Mark 7-6. was claimed by Evelyn Tope with Headquarters 39 25 MAG-13 vs. 1/4 85-11-74, and second place hon- GCA 36 28 This game was the highest scor_ ors went to Dot Jahant with 92- Utilities 34 a0 In California Easter Relays ing game of the year so far. Both 17--75. MATCU-62 33 31 teams belted the ball well, but In the "B" Class, Kit Overmeyer Communications 31 33 John Uelses, pole vaulting former world record pole vault- both fell prone to errors. After took the high scoring position with MOREST 30 34 champ for the Marine Corps, now er who had held the world rec- a civilian, has proved that it can many hits, runs and errors, MAG a 97-27--70, while Mel Bekeris Heavy Equipment 29 35 ord of 15 feet 101/2 inches un- won. 20-14. placed second with a 113-30-80. Pencil Pushers 24 40 be done. Some sports enthusiasts didn't believe that the vaulter til Uelses' jump in January. Pearl Harbor vs. 2/4 could equal outdoors his record Davies was eliminated from competition able The come - up - from - nowhere jump of 16 feet ae inches which when he was not team used three pitchers in the Sports Calendar was set in an Indoor track meet. to clear the 15 foot 81/2 inch mark. Competition then developed he- game against the 2/4 team. Pearl During the Santa Barbara, collected six To better bring to the attention of the sports-minded what is tween Uelses and Marine first runs in the third in- Calif., Easter belays Sun- ning and went on to win the game, going on in the world of sports, the WM will run a "Sports last lieutenant rave Tark from Cam? 10-8. Calendar" week by week listing the whereabouts and type of day, Uelses cleared 16 feet, Vs Pendleton. MAG-13 vs. 1/4 activity. inch. Both Tark and Uelses cleared After a 20-14 loss to the 1/4 Date Time Event In so doing, Uelses became the the 15-81'S mark and went on squad earlier in the week, MAG- Apr. 6 3:30 p.m. Intramural baseball ServBn vs. MAG first man to clear 16 feet outdoors to try the 16 foot 5 inch level. 13 bounced back with the help Apr. 7 9 a.m. Swim Meet at "E" Pool and set another pole vault world's Tark couldn't get over the new of R. McAdams who hit his second Apr. 9 3:30 p.m. Intramural baseball 3/12 vs. Pearl Har- record.- After the record leap in mark and Ceises failed twice homer of the season. MAG won bor which he again used the contro- before clearing the bar. the game, 7-2. Apr. 10 3:30 p.m. Intramural baseball ServBn vs. 1/4 versial fiber glass pole, the Santa On attempting the record leap Apr. 11 1 p.m. Intramural baseball 3/12 vs. 2/4 Barbara crowd gave Uelses a Uelses jumped high into the air MAG-I3 vs. 2/4 3:30 p.m. Intramural baseball..MAG vs. Pearl Har- standing ovation. as soon as his feet touched tilt R. McAdams claimed his third bor Sharing the headlines in Sun- sawdust when he realized he had homer in this game while R. Apr. 12 3:30 p.m. Intramural baseball 3/12 vs. MAO day's relays was George Davies, i done it again. 6, 1962 Windward Marine 7

HEATER SCHEDULE Read a Book This Week "t)TF.: Shov. times at Theater No. 1 are G:115 and 8:20 p.m. By Maceine Titus background of four wars, is Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. Chesty Puller MARINE! 2 at 7:80 Marine! The life of Lt. Gen. - u,. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at -0- Lewis E. (Chesty) Puller, VSMC I t.rater No. 1 only. K-Bay Top Ten at Station Li- (Ret.) - Burke Davis. brary: A Prologue to Love, Tay- ,What kind of man is Chesty By Sgt. Ed DeCola in that wonderful Day style. We Puller? "The greatest fighting lor Caldwell; Chairman of the TONIGHT think you'll howl at this one. man in the Marine Corps!" said Bored, Edward Streeter; Spirit T#2 20,000 T#1 - 20,000 EYES - They - EYES Col. Mike Edson of Edson's Raid- Lake, MacKinley Kantor; To girls) say. that diamonds are a SUNDAY ers. Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee: Matinee irl's best friend, but to Gene - TEN WHO DARED Chesty Puller rose from pri- Daughter of Silence, Morris elson they're nothing but trou- ----This, another Walt Disney live- vate to lieutenant general, and West; Red Peony, Lin Yutang; le. Gene, an investment counsel- action film, will appeal to young in almost 40 years of service Ivy Tree, Mary Stewart; Cap- finds his pockeis a little shy and old alike. The story takes won five Navy Crosses (more tain Newman, M.D., Leo Rosten; ready cash after investing in place in 1869, when Major John than any other man) and more Off-Islanders, Nathaniel Bench- diamond mine with his pal Wesley Powell (John Beal) and combat decorations than any Icy; Incident over the Pacific, ames Brown. In need of the nine companions leave from Marine in history. James Macgregor. reen stuff, Gene embezzles $100, - Green River, Wyoming, to explore In 27 years of foreign duty he Latest arrivals. Fiction-Lighter in securities from a racketeer, 1000 miles down the Colorado became a hero to men in ranks Than Air, Dean Boyd; Road to the ohn Banner. Banner is a little River in four rowboats. as had no other Marine officer. Snail, William McGivern; Thun- annoyed and gives Nelson two You'll feel the adventure as they One young officer in Korea said derball, Ian Fleming; Sleep in oices: (I) either dig up the ride swift rapids and encounter of Puller: "I'd follow him to hell the Woods, Dorothy Eden; Judas oney in five days or (2) be danger throughout their journey. -and it looks like I'm going to Tree, A. J. Cronin. Not liking either choice, This story is based on the journal have to." Non-fiction - Marine! Burke steals some diamonds Isom of Major Powell, the first man to What kind of man is Chesty Davis; What's a Woman Doing Gene conquer the Los Angeles Art Museum, an and chart the Colorado NEW SHIP-OVER - Electrician's Puller? "-intrepid battlefield Here? Dickey Chapelle; CIA: almost perfect crime that almost River through the Grand Canyon. Mate 3d Class M. D. Hollis, shown leadership and indomitable spirit The Inside Story, Andrew Tully; worked. Nothing to rave about, Adding to this adventure-drama working on one of the Navy Boat. -As I first saw that rugged Wake Island Command, W. Scott is Brian Keith, Ben Johnson and face and looked Cunningham; Devil to Pay, Jack some suspense and something to house crashboats, was the first him in the eyes, James Drury. I knew that here was another one Youngblood; Guns of August, pass idle moments. Navy enlisted Kaneohe T#2 - DESERT PATROL T#1 -MAN IN WAR - man at of 'The Old Breed' on whom a Barbara Tuchman; Hunting the SATURDAY Looked all over the place for info Bay to reenlist under the Navy's commander could utterly de- Desert Whale, Erle Stanley Gard- Matinee BELLBOY on this one, but came up empty- "Star Program," which guarantees pend," said Gen. Matthew B. ner; Dead Men Tell Tales, Harry -THE - handed. We do Many chuckles in store for kids know, however, the reenlistee his choice of a serv- Ridgway. Rimmer; Conscience of a Con- grownups alike in this zany that it stars Robert Ryan and, by ice school end promotion to the He was always quick and cor- servative, Barry Goldwater; Ev- and the title, looks to be a erybody's Guide to Stock sore/sty with Jerry Lewis. Jerry war drama. heat higher rank upon successful rect in his decisions, his belief the fan oVITI- in no quarter Market, Harold M. Finley; Story is a bellboy at a fabulous hotel in completion. Hollis chose to the enemy, and Beach. Of course, most ment between man and wife. Who his criticisms ox the Penisstuu. of Investment Companies, Hugh Miami knows? You'll have to see Course of Electrician's Mate Bullock. bellboys seem to do the right for This is the real story of Chesty School at III, thing at the right time, but not yourselves. Great Lakes, Puller and the result is one of LOVER Jerry. His experiences become T#2 - COME BACK the most candid and informative funnier by the minute as he gets MONDAY narratives of combat filled with himslf into trouble as a bungling T#1-THE NIGHT FIGHTERS priceless lessons in courage and Staff Wives taking a near dis- -At the drop of a shillelagh, and STAFF proper preparation for war. bellhop. From By Ann Winters astrous jet plane ride to walking sure it tis, the Irish are ready to What kind of a man is Chesty 30 pups, Jerry will keep you fight. And so it goes with this Puller? Well, General Puller once Reservations for the Installa- laughing with his slapstick an- story about the Irish patriots in CLUB said: "If you're a Marine, you're tion Dinner must be in and paid acs. An afternoon of laughs for 1940 who want to rid the British all Marine." Here, against the for by Apr. 9. Prices are $1.25 for all. of six northern counties. Dan Today: Happy Hour begins members and $1.75 for guests. Ttl - LOVER COME BACK O'Herlihy, who heads the Irish weekend activities at the club to- The menu will feature a buffet Here's a roll-'em-in-the-aisles Republican Army in Duncrana, potato night from 4 to 6 p.m. with free ENLISTED dinner of roast beef, baked comedy with the "Pillow Talk" persuades Robert Mitchum to help salad, vegetable, pupu on hand for with sour cream, stars, Doris Day and Rock Hud- raid a British depot. But when his the patrons. rolls and butter, ice cream, and son. Cast as agency rivals, Rock friend, Richard Harris, is wound- Social night begins at 7:30 and WIVES beverage (coffee or tea). Call and Doris pull everything in the ed and captured, Bob refuses to ends at 9 p.m. and is f.Alowed with Erma Medico at 2,52875 to confirm book to outsmart each other for continue and informs the police music by the Ozark Playboys from By Joanne Chavez your reservations. an important account. Many hilar- about another planned raid. Our social meeting will be Apr. The Staff NCO Wives' thrift 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ious scenes with Rock being wined There's plenty of excitement and 9 at the 19th Hole at 7:30 p.m. shop will be having a big sale and dined by Doris, not knowing suspense with these fighting Irish Saturday: The menu special Just a reminder to bring along all beginning at 9 a.m. and going he's her agency rival. The sparks and Bob's accent is as real as the today is beef goulash. All you the equipment to make your za- 'til noon Sat., Apr. 7. All types fly when she learns the truth. Irish themselves. can eat for $1.25. Kids 65 ce "ta. butons and anyone interested who of goods will be on sale, some T#2 MAN LN This top rate comedy is supported - WAR The Islanders will play tonight has not already ordered the forms, for as little as five cents. by scene-stealer, Tony Randall, TUESDAY call Carol Mayo at 252-235 before For those going back to the from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in a splendid role. Doris also T#1 - UNDERWATER CITY Saturday, Apr. 7. Mainland, there are many good warms-up the vocal cords and -Find prices for homes a little Sunday: The menu special to- Anyone interested in Tahitian buys on clothing more suited to gives out with a couple of tunes high? Well, you might get a good day is Beef A La Strognoff for dancing and sword dancing may the many climates of the Main- deal in Amphibia City, such as $1.40. Kids 65 cents. get the information by calling land. These may be purchased at this one with private beach, mer- Monday: After a successful en- Terry Ewart at 72672 any evening substantial reductions. All cloth- maid and two-sub garage. This is gagement, the "Fabulous Dea- after 6 p.m. ing sold is in good repair, clean. a fantastic story; however, not cons" return to the Club tonight Apr. 22 will be the big day for and wearable. necessarily in this day and age. to entertain from 7:30 to 11:30 the kids. Our annual Easter party The menu for our Parisian Re- It deals with the construction of p.m. These three musicians com- will be held at the 19th Hole from vue evening has been announced an underwater city. Construction bine their talents of music and 2 to 4 p.m. and it sounds as if we are going engineer, William Lundigan, is comedy, presenting an entertain- A charge of 25 cents per child to have superb French cuisine: hired to build it. This he accom- ing show. of E-Wives club members and 35 shrimp newburg, au gratin po- plishes. With a group of scien- If you didn't see them the first cents per child for non-members tatoes, coffee, roast beef au jus, tists, plus sweetheart Julie Ad- time around, don't miss this will be the cost for an afternoon mashed potato souffle, rolls and ams, Ed Mallory and Kathie chance to enjoy a night of tine of fun, games and prizes. butter, baked ham, french peas, Browne, he descends to live in entertainment. All dependent children of Sgt. tossed salad, and fruited jello. Amphibia City. This sea tale Wednesday: Happy Hour from E-5's and below are welcome. The reservations for this din- should satisfy the adventure-fan- 4 to 5 p.m. For reservations, call Glenna ner must be in and paid for by tasy fans. Thursday: Bridge and pinochle Jeans at 73302 before Apr. 18. All Apr. 20. The price will be $4.70 T#2-THE NIGHT FIGHTERS tournament at 7:30 p.m. money will be due by that date. Per couple. Tickets are now on WEDNESDAY sale at the Staff NCO club. T#1 - THE PARENT TRAP- By all indications, reviews and word of mouth, this should be a delightful comedy for the entire family. As we gather, it deals with ENLISTED twin daughters trying to bring together their separated parents, Brian Keith and Maureen O'Hara, CLUB back together. Hayley Mills stars Today: Happy Hour from 6 to in this Disney classic in the dual 8 p.m. with free pupa for the role as both daughters and does patrons. a fine job in both roles. The story Entertaining from the ball- takes you from coast to coast, with room will be the "Fabulous Dea- the twins scheming to reunite cons." For good music and their parents. This is considered comedy you won't want to miss to he Disney's best. these three talented musicians. Th2 - TYNDERIVNTER CITY Top entertainment for your en- ATfIRSDAY tertainment. T*1 -THE PIRATES OF Saturday: Music time will begin ITORTUGA - Not much on this tonight at 8 in the 1-2-3 side with one, mates, only that it's a sea- the Instrumentals providing the ! faring tale. A fair comedy-drama sweet sounds. about privateer expedition at- The Western Ramblers will WHITE SWAN - Cypress Gar: temptinga entertain the FRHIPS tonight dens, to catch a big bad pirate Fla. boasts some of the named Henry Morgan. The stars from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. most beautiful flowers-and girls are Ken Scott, Leticia Roman, Sunday: Special breakfast -in the world. Here all eyes are Robert Stevens menu. The dining room will be John Richardson, 3/12 DRIVER Corporal R. C. King lc) points out an interesting focused on one of the Aqua- and Rafer Johnson. We'll put thiti - open for brunch each Sunday and feature of the Mighty Mite fo LtCol. R. D. Opp, 3 12 CO, after maids, lovely Connie Lassiter, as one down as fair for the family Holidays from 9 to 12:30 p.m. she performs her flying swan rou- to sit through. being selected Batalion Driver of the Month. Observing at left is Wednesday: Movies will be Capt. W. F. Dunn, Battery commanding officer. 7 tine. 1 T#2 - THE PARENT TRAP "I" shown at p.m. 8 Windward Marine April 6, I

PMR Will Host MajGen. Davis And Officials Air Force MajGen. Leighton I. Davis, Commander, Atlantic Mis- sile Range, and officers of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA) will visit K-Bay's Pacific Missile Range Facility Monday afternoon. The group is expected to ar- area late STATION PROMOTIONS - Heven H&HS Marin as stand ready to receive Corporal warrants from rive in the Hawaiian Major W. E. Bown, CO, during ceremonies Monday. Newly-promoted E-4's are: (front to rear) F. D. this afternoon from Vandenberg Melino, G. K. McLaughlin, P. F. Olson, L. D. Gru baugh, R. G. Ogden, R. J. Manson, P H. Verriere, Air Force Base where they vis- J. E. Akerley, H. L. Audette, J. C. Schwaninger, a nd V. L Patterson. ited Mercury station #13. Saturday morning the general `Hard Fight, Maw . . . We Lost' and NASA personnel will fly to the PMR Barking Sands complex FRIDAY PROMOTED-M' on Kauai. From there they will GAL secretary se proceed to the Kokee Tracking Patricia Hublitz, Station where they will be Captain S. H. Lana (left) Com Hard-Fighting He. K-Bay Marines Praised briefed on the complex and its mending Officer PMR Facility contributions to the Mercury waiian Area, was recently OM project by Capt. Stanley H. Lane, moted to GS-6. Miss Hublits CO of PMR. transferred to Kaneohe in Novena For Role of Aggressors in 'Tulungan' On his call here at PMR, the ber 1960 from PMR headquarters "do" blowelanarterst. Supply Coordination Office. She MINDORO, Philippines ( De- posed of the First Brigades 3rd ners, a helicopter carrier, suoma- the General will be briefed on had been connected with Poun, layed) - The First Brigade's 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines and a com- rines, destroyers, minesweepers, activities since 1956. Battalion, 4th Marines, serving pany of the Philippine Marines. aircraft of all types and troops the range complex and on the Mugu as aggressors in SEATO's massive of participating nations. activities of the Facility, in- The more than 1500 Hawaii- cluding associated instrumenta- exercise "Tulungan," have been in West- Tulungan provided an credited with having more based Marines landed excellent tion stations and recovery ships. than ern Mindoro early in March to opportunity for participating na- 4th to 'War ... accomplished their mission." commence operations in ad- tions to develop mutual confi- Gen. Davis and his Party is The operations-ashore phase vance to the amphibious land- dence and training objectives scheduled to depart the Hawaiian (Continued from page 1) of the 20th SEATO exercise, came ing. These Marines along with while acquainting themselves area Tuesday for Nandi. Fiji and the C.S. and other free world to a close Mar. 31 as the am- the Philippine aggressor force, with each other's equipment and Australia. nations. phibious landing force composed constructed many obstacles and techniques. This agreement is termed Cen. of U.S. Leathernecks of the 3rd traps, and learned the terrain It further served the purpose tral Pacific Treaty Organization Division. 1st Air Wing and 1st and how to use it to their ad- of generating good will and new (CENPACTO) and correspondi Battalion Combat Team, Philip- vantage while awaiting the ad- friendship among the participat- to the provisions of SEATO. pine Army, overran the mythical vent of the landing force. ing elements of all nations and OW Commandant the infiltrators of "Tahimik." Faced with CENPACTO, Tulungan was planned to be a increased their readiness and aggressor has shifted tactics from Back loading operations com- comprehensive and instructive ability to work together as a uni- open aggression to inf iltratior menced almost as quickly as exercise, involving aircraft car- fied defensive force. And Key Staff and subversion. the word was passed to actively Faced with a steadily-woi, secure from the assault opera- sening situation, Oahu's "King tions. It was expected that the Members to Visit Kamtu" has requested U S some 16,000 U.S. Marines and military assistance under the their equipment would be com- PACTO provisions. An am- pletely loaded on board ship by LtGen. Kim Sung Eun, Com- phibious task force is dis- yesterday for return to their mandant of the Republic of Ko- patched to Oahu. home bases. rea Marine Corps, is scheduled Col. Allan Sutter. Regimenta Following an extensive critique to visit the Brigade Monday after- Commander, will be Lander of the Marine operation, MajGen. Force Commander. noon. John P. Condon, Commanding His mission reads: "On 'D- General of the Landing Force and The Korean Marine chief will Day' (tentatively Apr. 121 Troop Exercise Coordinator. had be acoompanied by BrigGen. RLT-4 will land by helicopter this to say: Kim Yong Kook, his Deputy and surface assault in Kahuku "This operation, SEATO's first Chief of Staff; Col. Kim Jong Province, Oahu, and will seize of 1962, was the first such opera- Assistant Chief of Staff and defend Kahuku airfied and tion to my knowledge to be built (G-2), and Col. Hong Sung other objectives Inland. completely around a mythical ag- Chul, Staff Secretary. "The RLT will locate and de- gressor force infiltrating another stroy these forces and will deny nation. Gen. Kim will arrive at MCAS at approximately 10:30 a.m. and enemy movement in the area "I feel compelled to make will proceed directly to Kansas Thereafter it will conduct further mention of the aggressor force, Tower where he will be briefed operations to assist 'Oahu Royal the . . for without their realistic and by BrigGen. K. B. McCutcheon, Military Forces' to defeat true-to-life manner of ern,7loy- dissident elements in Oahu." ment, Brigade Commander, and LtCol. the training objectives set W. J. Kohler, acting forth could not Brigade Chief and would nct of Staff. have been met. Big Business At Bank "These men lived their roles. After the briefing the gen- employing some old tricks and a eral will be taken to Hangar Have you ever wondered why few new ones in their bid to hin- 101 to see a static display of you stand in line at the station der the advance of the combined aircraft, infantry weapons and bank to get those payday checld landing force." vehicles organic to the Brigade. cashed? Gen. Condon went on to say (Have You Entered the Photo Contest Yet? Gen. Kim's visit here will cli- The answer is clear and simple. "although small in number, they max a two-week orientation tour Last payday, alone, the MCAS (the aggressors) more than ac- of Marine Corps installations in blanch of the Bank of Hawaii complished their mission. It must the Washington area, on the West cashed more than 1400 checks be noted that while these forces t' Coast and in Hawaii. totalling some $215,428.34. were acting as aggresors, they too learned and demonstrated a clearer understanding of guerrilla-type warfare." FROM: The exercise Involved all the Place aspects of a true-to-life situation including an amphibious Stamp(s) reconnaissance of the area, a Here firing exercise and assault rehearsal on beat' s similar to those In toe exere....:e area, plenishmnt at sea and finally TO: movement to the objective area. Throughout the problem units of the U.S. Seventh Fleet and Philippine Navy conducted anti- submarine and anti -aircraft operations. Talungan embraced the em- barkation of troops, assembly of MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. forces, their passage to the ma- (1), NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. neuver area, an assault landing OUT IN FRONT - Private Firs+ Class J. E. Porter, H&S 1/4, on the shores of Mindoro, P.I. demonstrates the way he pulled ahead of all competitors by becom- Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mall-se, Airrn,in and subsequent operations ashore ing high man in the Brigade Motor Transportation School which 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tare against an aggressor force. graduated last week. Close behind are second and third place Ma- or staple. The aggressor force was corn- rines. Pvt. M. R. Cline, "E" 2/4, and Pfc. G. D. Strever, MABS-I3.