Sgtmaj. Due Sirens Wall Today at 11 Graduate #1 A.M

YOL. 12 -No. 5 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii February I, 1963

Number One Siren Test Schools Will Air and Civil Defense SgtMaj. Due sirens wall today at 11 Graduate #1 a.m. The Civil Defense test will go for one minute fol- Henry E. A. Enos, Brigade G-I Ad- On Tuesday COMMENDATION-SSgt. lowed by a minute of si- Quota Today (r), receives ministration Chief congratulations from Col. R. L. The Marine Corps' top en- lence-then one minute K-Bay's First Marine Brigade Brigade Commander, upon receiving a Letter of Com- listed man will Monday Stallings, arrive of the "take cover" signal. chalks up another "first" in mendation from Army Headquarters, Pacific. The letter, pre- for a three-day visit with Staff Five minutes later the the record books today. sented to Sgt. Enos last week, commended him for outstanding NCOs at Navy and Marine tidal wave warning Brigade Schools will award performance of duty while attached to Joint Task Force 116 in Corps installations here on sounds. It will consist of a diplomas to 131 knowledge - Thailand. Oahu. steady one minute blast. seekers, the largest single Marine Corps Sergeant Ma- graduating class ever to come jor Thomas J. McHugh will be `in Outstanding Noncom' out of the School. accomranying MajGen. Leon- Ceremonies, to be attended ard F. Chapman Jr., Assistant Fund Drives by military dignitaries, the Chief of Staff, G-4, HQMC, who Brigade band, and a guest Army Officer Cites Brigade is scheduled to meet with speaker, will mark the occa- FMFPac officials on fiscal mat- Sailing Into sion at 2 p.m. between build- ters. ings 256 and 257. Purpose of the Sergeant Marine for Thailand Duties Col. L. K. London, Asst. G-3 Major's visit is to meet in- for FMFPac, will be guest SSgt. Henry E. A. Enos, Bri- tablished you as a valued mem- formally with Staff NCOs Third Week The Station-Brigade joint speaker with Chaplain J. H. gade G-1 Administration Chief, ber of the command group, and their wives and discuss Lampe delivering benediction. has received a special Letter any problems or suggestions fund drive for National Health especially during the difficult, Agencies and Federal Service Unit representatives will also of Commendation citing him early period of deployment and they have which might bene- be on hand to view the "finis." for his performance of duty in fit the Marine Corps. Joint Crusade continues establishment of the headquar- through its third week with According to Major Archie Thailand. ters." A Staff NCO parade honor- Van Winkle, Schools Direc- The Letter, from Army ing the Sergeant Major will be both commands registering In conclusion, Col. McBane favorable tor, it took 20 personnel Col. R. B. Mc Bane, Deputy held at Pearl Harbor Marine reports. one from the school 526 man- Adjutant General, CSAR- said, "I consider you to be Barracks Monday at 2:30 p.m. "We've received contribu- non- hours to graduate the 131 PAC, was presented to Sgt. of the most outstanding This will be followed by a re- tion envelopes from about 75 I have of Marines. Enos by Col. R. L. Stallings, commissioned officers ception at the Staff Club there. percent the Station per- served with in many years of sonnel, including Civil Serv- Numbers graduating from Brigade commander, last Tuesday he will meet with each class: Nuclear Biological Thursday. joint headquarters experience, Marines at Barber's Point, the ice, since the drive began." hap- Maj. G. H. Benskin, Chemical, 24; NBC Monitoring Col. Mc Bane commended and would be particularly Naval Ammunition Depot, Lila- Station you with me Class, 37; Field Wire Class, 23; Sgt. Enos on his "outstanding py to have serve lualei, and the Communications drive coordinator, comment- ed. Motor Vehicle Operators Class, performance of duty" while again." Center, Wahiawa. "This last payday should 19; and Personnel-Administra- Administrative NCO, Office of Col. Stallings' endorsement That same afternoon he tion Class, 28. the Chief of Staff. Hq. Joint of the letter stated, "I wish to will be a guest of Brigade wind it up. We still have a to com- Marines and dependents are cask Force 116 in Thailand, commend you for your profes- and Station Staff NCOs and chance contact people ing off leave before the Feb. invited to attend the ceremon- from May 15 to Sept. 21, 1962. sional actions while attached their wives here at K-Bay. pre- 15 deadline," he added. ies. If inclement weather In part, the letter read: to Joint Task Force 116, which This will start with happy vails the ceremonies will be Your fine qualities of leader- reflects most highly upon your- hour at the Club beginning at Maj. B. B. Ferrell, Brigade fund drive director, said his held in Theatre 1. ship and your willingness to ac- self, the Brigade and the 4 p.m. followed by a steak- keymen met with Col. R. L. Lent responsibility quickly es- United States Marine Corps." dinner at 6:30. Stallings, Brigade Command- Official Opening The Quicker er, Monday and planned to the Better step up the Brigade drive 17: Col. W. R. Campbell,k. following this week's payday. - Station CO, will cut a "I believe Brigade Marines Maile lei today at 4 p.m. ±_ Avoid April Anxiety: Fill, File Forms Fast will be glad to give to these to officially open the new worthy causes more readily if K-Bay Marine Exchange One of the shortest periods the return for "just another income, and claim no special they have a little money in Launderette. it in the year is that time be- week or two" usually results deductions or exemptions, their pockets," Maj. Ferrell Exchange officers from is a simple task to fill out the tween the day one receives in a mad rush to get it fin- said. all military installations 1040A short form and mail it his W-2 Form and the dead- ished and into the mail be- FirstCompRadCo. and PMR on the island, and their line for filing his income tax fore April 15. to the closest Internal Rev- Facility representatives have along with the ladies have been invited to return. For those who earn less enue Service acknowledged good returns the formal cere- original copy of the W-2. attend Putting off preparation of than $5000, have no outside from their units, with PMR re- monies. This form does everything porting 60 percent donations. but file itself. List your total taxable income, your own exemption and those of your dependents, if any, and the amount of taxes withheld during the year. Then turn to a table accompanying the form to determine your tax. The table includes a lib- eral allowance for such. tax exempted expenses as gasoline taxes, charities, medical expenses, interest paid on loans and mortgages, and others. Taxable military pay includes base pay, proficiency, hazardous duty and overseas pay, and certain travel allow- V. Sullivan CHANGE OF COMMAND - When I stLt. James and per diem pay. The ances AND THE CYMBALS SING Cpl. John R. Robbins, row a took over the reins as Recon's CO from Capt. C. A. Boyd (I) two taxable only if - latter are sergeant with FMFPac's Drum and Bugle Team, performs a cym- 'ast week, he was presented the Company's traditional "walking the amount received exceeds bal solo to viewers at a recent performance in Japan. This kind stick." The stick, originated Li Capt. H. C. Davis during a 135 - the person's actual expenses of entertainment, at 138- steps -per- minute, will be K-Bayites' mile hike on the big island in July 1959 has been handed down in ex- and then only that part puts to succeeding commanders with their names engraved on it. pleasure today at 3 p.m. on Dewey Square when the team on a all. Capt. Boyd assumed duties as assistant regimental 5-3 officer. (See Best Tax on l'age 8) 20-minute spectacular for 2 Windward Marine February 1, 1963

Overseas Gift Duty May Be Altered Soon The U.S. government has an- Confusion Takes a Holiday - Brigade units are sending an nounced plans to block customs officer and a Staff NCO each to a special Federal Income Tax cheaters who send gift pack- lecture at the Submarine Base Theater, Pearl Harbor, Tuesday in an effort to provide a few authorities on base to help with ages into the United States tax problems. without paying duty. Representatives of the Internal Revenue Service will present Commissioner of Customs the lecture, expected to last throughout the day. Philip Nichols Jr. proposed Station and 1st CompRadCo. representatives have also been invited cutting the exempted value to attend the tax session. of gift parcels from overseas * * * from the present $10 to $1. Always On Top - GySgt. N. J. Broussard did credit for the Corps when he earned the coveted Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor The U.S. Treasury has lost Award as top student in the Army Language School, Monterey, considerable revenue because Calif. of widespread abuse of the ex- The Gunny led more than 300 students in academic stand- emption, Nichols said in a ings to take the honor. He reports to Camp Lejeune for duty speech to the Federal Business * *

Association of Maryland. By The Numbers . . . Change Hats! Officers and enlisted ceremony was the men serving with security forces throughout the Pacific are 60,000TH LANDING -A cake-cutting order He contended the reduc- of the day for MATCU-62 personnel marEing their 60,000th required to conform to FMFPac uniform regulations. all ground control approach landing last week. Capt. R. D. Klein, tion, but wiping out the The most recent regs state that security force personnel will VMF-332 pilot (I), cuts the first piece with the aid of Cpl. L F. exemption. wild virtually wear garrison caps with tropical worsteds, rather than the vis- Dupray, MATCU controller who guided him "home." stop the flow of such duty- ored barracks caps previously worn. free parcels. * * * Marines Hold Edge Nichols said many U.S. tour- Smile; You're In the Movies--1.stMarDiv's 5th Marine Regi- ment ists have shipped packages offered Hollywood an assist two weeks ago during the filming of The Lieutenant," a proposed teievision series. Army, Navy, Air Force Outnumbered marked as gifts to persons in Leathernecks of 1-3/5 furnished background troops for America and picked them up the pilot film which depicts the life of a Marine officer on duty By Dependents; Not So with Corps on returning home. Tourists with the 5th Marines. traveling together have been A crew from MGM's Hollywood studios kept the Marines to a recent Navy ficers and 39 percent enlisted According sending "gifts" to each other, busy for five days during filming. the Mar i n e Times article, married, with 1.09 dependents he said, and shipments have * * * is only service left Corps the per man. been split to hold each under more servicemen than de- A Final Resting Place - The immortal F4U "Corsair" with $10. pendents. Both the Army and the Air fighter which served the Marine Corps in WW II and the Korean At the last count, there were Force each have more depend- Many cases of undervaluing Conflict will receive a place of honor in the Marine Corps M 6000 more Marines than Ma- ents than the Navy and Marine or placing false invoices on seum, Quantico, later this month. rine dependents. The Army, Corps combined. Air Force parcels have been discovered, A four-foot 1/9th scale model of the gull-winged "U-bird" will Navy and Air Force are all leads the overall total with Nichols added, and mail-order be presented by Chance Vought Corporation at HQMC Feb. 13. BrigGen. N. J. Anderson. ac- outnumbered by their depend- more than 1.6 million depend- parcels have been labeled as Deputy CofS (Air), will ents, with the Air Force having ents. gifts. (AFPS) cept the model for the Marine Corps. A plaque attached to the model dedicates it tha highest ratio 1.64 de- to "Marine - With Wings Forever Folded." pendents to every military Corner fighter pilots Chaplain's The Corsair was to exceed man. America's first propeller fighter 400 mph and in almost also first to carry more than its own weight In the Marine Corps, ordnance. 79 percent officers and 33 per- Golden Silence Good in Peacetime; In WW II, Marine pilots downed 1400 enemy aircraft with cent enlisted are married. the Corsairs, losing only 141 planes in the process. The Navy has 75 percent of- Speak Wisely in Times of Danger * * * By Chaplain W. J. McConnell 1.9 Designated 3dDiv's Aristotle wrote in the fourth century B.C.: "It is not enough Top Level Talks in Mill - More than 20 key Industrial Re- to know what to say: it is also necessary to know how to say it." lations Officers from posts and stations throughout the Marine It has been said that silence is golden, yet there are numer- Corps will meet at HQMC for five days this month. The Com- BIT Afloat; 3.3 Ashore ous occasions when to be silent is to be wrong. mandant will address the group before they enter discussions military personnel, promo- 'First Bn., 9th Marines has In any successful venture, leadership is a requisite at all on the hiring of retired the merit levels and under all aspects. tion program, career development, wage increases, appeals and been designated the 3d Divi- political par- However, all too often while er echelons of grievances, and in general, how to improve present policies sion Battalion Landing Team, ties show that when fear replacing 3/3. the good people talk among and procedures. dedicated to causes silence chaos results. As the ground element of themelves, those always evil converse with everyone The ancient prophets the Pacific Fleet's Special spoke forcefully as they had Landing Force, the 3dDiv BLT else. a responsibility to communi- 80-u, ANNIVERSARY in exercises The various grabs for pow- engages landing cate effectively God's ideas and varied training afloat for er in Cuba, in some of our to others. two months. labor unions and in the low- in day, we J:,.11111it Surely, this our CIVIL E AG 99 cannot enjoy the luxury of silence when the moral fiber of our people is being attacked by a seemingly omnipotent adver- sary. Therefore, we must speak wisely and well with a 0 * 3: Col. W. R. Commanding Officer Campbell sincere liking for those to '40. 0 .J-. LtCol. A. L. Clark Executive Officer whom we talk and with an w f Capt. R. P. Morrisey Infwmational Services Officer abundant knowledge of our GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor subject. Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger Assistant Editor Often it seems that while SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor those with high moral princi- / A The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for ples and ideals have the truth the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, 40 YEARS SERVICE Representing 40 years honorable service c 'o FPO. San Francisco: Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and the malefactors have the zeal. - Publisher. Inc . Honolulu Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is pub- Whether it is over a cup of and receiving Navy Department 20-year Length-of-Service awards lished with appropriated funds in conformity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a coffee at a neighbor's or a se- from Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO, are Mrs. Evelyn W. member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press rious discussion with far reach- Service IAFPSI. Wright and her brother, Gregory C. Wong. The sister-brother No paid advertising may be iccepted. The information Section ing consequences, we should and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- team were among 35 K-Bay civil service employees to receive WARD MARINE 72.104: ISO 72.141: always manifest with our the awards in observance of the 8Rth Anniversary of the Civil Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation -MOO tongue what we believe in our heart. Service Act. February I, 1963 Windward Marine 3 MCAS, State Cites Codes On Firearms State and military regulations governing firearms registration and ownership are outlined in a recent 14th ND bulletin. Anyone bringing a firearm of any description or size into the State of Hawaii must register the weapon with the Honolulu Chief of HI-HO SILVER-When GySgt. Delancey 0. Pryor, F-2/4 (I), N., Police within 48 hours after jokingly requested his reenlistment bonus be paid in silver last arrival. week, little did he realize he would be taken seriously. The Gunny If the weapon is to be kept begins to count his hard cash of 1064 cartwheels as Maj. W. HEALTHY NURSE -- Mrs. Ruth N. Dial (r), a Civil Service nurse aboard the Station or brought Rogers, Station Disbursing Officer, looks on. with the Station's Dependent Clinic, was congratulated by Capt. aboard the Station at any time, G. Basilicato, Station Senior Medical Officer, last Tuesday for it must be registered with the Who accumulating 500 hours of sick leave credits. She has been a Station PMO. Laughed Last? nurse for 21 years. Married personnel may keep their weapons in a safe place at home; bachelors must store Ship-Over Remark Unloads `Triad' Carries Reaction weapons in unit armories. Both state and military registrations can be made at 1064 Three-Four's 'Most-Traveled' PMO at the same time. State Cartwheels on Gunny registrations are forwarded "How do you want it, Sarge? 2/4, arranged through dis- by PMO to the local police "Pay me in silver," jokingly bursing to pay off Sgt. Pryor department, via HASP. Claim is Challenged by 3-9 responded GySgt. Delancey 0. in silver - one huge pile of A permit to buy a firearm Pryor, cartwheels totaling $1064. Three-Four has been chal- claim to the mileage record with a barrel less than 18 inch- F-2/4, regarding his lenged! 1/5 es long must be acquired from bonus after reenlisting for When the Gunny arrived to with a write-in for 3/9-or three more years last week. Back when, after returning the police department before pick up his loot, he was faced if you like. with counting from Guam. 3/4 went out on a purchasing such a weapon. The Like all good Career Ad- out three bags of glittering silver, was limb with a claim that it was Three-niners cite their firearm must be registered visory NCOs who aim to which dumped on the most traveled battalion in travels to Japan, Korea, Oki- within five days after buying. please their reenlistees, SSgt. the counter by Maj. W. F. Rogers, Station Dis- the Corps in 1962. nawa, Philippines and Thai- No one may purchase or pos- R. E. Cunningham, H&S- sess a weapon unless he is a bursing Officer. The claim got wide dissem- land and "back and forth a ination in a number of Corps U. S. citizen and 20 or older. few times before August." What seemed to be a jok- newspapers. It got additional Anyone under 20 may pos- ComRats Are Cut ing matter turned out to be reaction in the "Triad," the 3d- They also claim three major sess a rifle or shotgun only if quite a chore for Sgt. Pryor MarDiv's weekly pub. operations. accompanied by an adult and when he proceeded to count or traveling to and Seems some "old salts" and rolling, engaged in the cash. Bystanders weren't While laughing from hunting or target shoot- Here, on Mainland from 3/9, which became 1/5 however, they failed to register much help when they added when transplaced back to ing activities. The Department of Defense their two cents worth to con- their total mileage for the pe- According to the National CamPen (if you're with us) for the record. Three- announced cuts in commuted fuse his count. Iriod and Firearms Act, it is illegal to are "laughing in their plus is still Four's 20,400 miles possess machine guns, machine ration prices effected Jan. 1. Sgt. Pryor had the last laugh beards, up their sleeves and the only figure standing. rolling on the deck," accord- pistols, automatic rifles, sawed- Mainland supper rations after all. Counting the last dol- 1: or si- lar, he secured his loot in the ing to the Triad. Triad editors continued the off shotguns and rifles have been trimmed from 40 to They're also disputing 3/4's search for challengers. lencers and mufflers. money bags and handed them 35c and a penny has been add- over to Sgt. Cunningham. ed to the cost of breakfast, ifter 34 Years' Service bringing the daily total to The two headed towards the $1.03. bank with the witty Career Ad- visory NCO trudging along MajGen. Larson Retires; Two Others Gain Star Each Overseas prices knock a carrying the heavy silver-filled nickel off the supper cost, re- bags, with the Gunny chuck- The Marine Corps today will ray will receive his second WWII Guam and Okinawa ducing daily comrats to $1.15. ling behind him. lose a veteran general officer star. He is currently CG of the campaigns. Breakfast still costs 25 cents; to retirement, at the same time Marine Corps Recruit Depot He enlisted in the Marine dinner is 50 cents. gaining a new major general at Parris Island, S. C Corps in January 1928 and and brigadier general. served as an enlisted man un- Surcharges have also been Navy Says 'Aloha' Colonel Hugh M. Elwood, til receiving a second lieuten- changed - overseas per diem- MajGen. August Larson, Assistant Deputy Chief of ant's commission in February drawers pay $1.35; no-per diem currently serving at HQMC. HQMC, Staff (Plans) at will 1931. surcharge is 45 cents a day. To Its Blimp Fleet will retire today after more be promoted to brigadier than 34 years' service. general. The last gasp of helium has BrigGen. Raymond L. Mur- Gen. Larson, an outstanding been squeezed out of the rifle and pistol shot, was a Navy's 13 lonely blimps at NAS member of four Marine Corps Lakehurst, N.J. K-Bay's 4thMarDiv Vets Rifle and Pistol Teams in the The blimps, which played a 1930's. He participated in the quiet but major role in defense Journey to Maui Today through the last 50 years, were in moth- Some fifteen Station, Bri- School Kindergarten dismantled and put balls October, 1961. gade and FMFPac Marines are The Navy scheduled to journey to neigh- recently decided to offer them Has Limited Vacancies first to other Federal agencies, boring Maui today for a three- day "goodwill" mission visiting Due to some January drop- then to our Allies and finally the MCAS Pre-Kinder- to the Defense Supply Agency old acquaintances and looking outs, for over the old camp grounds. garten School has openings for disposal. a limited number of children. The Marine Corps Air Fa- All were members of the 4th cility at Santa Ana, Calif., now Marine Division stationed Registrations will be taken WINGED "5" AWARDS - LtCol. L V. Tope, CO, HMM-I61, home of the MAG-36 helicop- there during WW II. The get- at the Child Care Center from presents, I to r, I stLts. E. C. Merricks Jr., L. C. Rogers and Sgt. ters, was once the West Coast's together was spear-headed by 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Tuition Richard Kunch the Sikorsky Rescue Award for saving the life of busiest lighter-than-air instal- Brigade SgtMaj. W. W. McEl- is $15 per month. Registrations lation under Navy command. a downed A-4B pilot who ejected from his aircraft three miles liott and SgtMaj. K. E. Mc- will be accepted until the va- Two monstrous hangars, able Phail of 1/4. cancies are filled. east of Kahoolawe Island last Aug. The award is given by the to house several blimps each, The old 4th Divvy vets re- For further information call Sikorsky Corp. to deserving pilots or crewmen who have saved a remain as reminders of bal- turn to K-Bay Monday. ext.: 72608. life during flying operations. loons of the past. 4 Windward Marine February I, 1963

CONGRATULATIONS - Capt. G. Basilicato, Senior Medical Officer (I), congratulates Pfc. Harold M. Foreman, ambulance AIRCRAFT OF THE MONTH-HMM-161 helicopter crewmen driver, upon his present promotion and HM2s William E. Joyce receive the January "Aircraft of the Month" plaque from their and William A. Weldon, who received their 3d and 1st good CO, LtCol. L. V. Tope. The chopper-No. 22-was selected be- conduct awards, respectively, last week. cause of flight time and maximum availability. No. 22 is main- tained by (I to r): Sgt. J. S. Rodgers, Pfc. E. G. Ramirez and Sgt. J. L. Garoutte.

SUPPLIES STRIPES - LCpl. Donald L. Davis, Cash Sales, made sure there were plenty of stripes on hand when he was promoted to his present rank last week. Cpl. Davis is TAD from 1-3/12.

A STEP UPWARD - Capt. R. J. Johnson, CO, H -3/ 12, congratulates (I to r) Pf zs. R. P. Mieszerzur, D. L. Pursley and C. E. Short on being promoted to their present rank. AWARDS - Isti.t. W. R. Belcher, ExO, G-2/4 (I), presents HM3 Joseph E. Fournier and Cpl. Ronald E. Shoemaker their 1st and 2d good conduct awards, respectively.

THIRD GC AWARD - Sgt. Robert L. McColley, H-3/12, section leader, received his 3d good conduct award last week. He joined the Marines in January 1954. 1

,-,.....-t '--1111 DEVIL CATS PROMOTE SIX - LtCol. E. N. LeFaivre, CO, VMA-2 1 2, hancls out warrants to six members of his squadron. They are (I to r): Col. LeFaivre, LCpl. J. C. Rossi, Cpl. R. G. Hayes, LCpl. C. H. Lynn; (2d r),v): Cpl. L. P. Houghton, LCpls. L. M. Young and W. C. Bumbalough. REENLISTS FOR SIX -.Maj. W. E. Brown, CO, H&HS, congratulates SSgt. Noah I. Standiford, a cook at Mess Hall =1 on his reenlistment for six. A member of MABS-I 3, Sgt. Standiford is TOP GRAD Sgt. Charles on TAD to H&HS. - Green, K-,3/4, graduated from the .Brigade's Guerrilla Warfare School last week as top man.

4' V- -15r

MCI STUDENT - Sgt. J. E. Smith, Cash Sales, recently STAFF NCO PARADE - Approximately 700 1/4 Marines pass completed his second MCI PAID IN FULL - Sgt. Chris W. Williams, E-2/4 (I), keeps in review before BrigGen. Keith B. M:Cutcheon, former Brigade course in a month, when he count as Maj. W. F. Rogers, Station Disbursing Officer, pays Commander, and LtCol. A. I. Thomas. I /4 CO, during a SNCO received credit for "Organic him his reenlistment bonus. Sgt. Williams reenlisted for six more Parade held at Platt Field Jan. 23. Property Control Procedures." years last week. ebruary I, 1963 Windward Marine 5 Special Services Sponsored Haole Sampan 'Aukaka' Now Available For Budget-Priced Deep Sea Fishing Effective today, deep sea sailing time will still have to islands at present, Special DEEP SEA FISHING-Arrangements have been made by Sta- .shing has come to K-Bay. pay the $5 charge. Services is making a giant step Station Special Services has tion Special Services to charter this "haole sampan" for deep Individuals will have to forward in providing this serv- sea fishing trips on Wednesdays. The "Aukaka" will carry six -tt up a 12-week trial program provide their own transpor- ice to K-Bay-based military people for day-long fishing trips at a cost of $5 per person with it tl the charter boat Aukaka. tation to and from Kewalo personnel. Special Services making up the difference. Aerated by David G. Nottage. Basin. Deep sea fishing parties of Complete information is con- With the marlin and other tained in Station Bulletin 1710 Plays RAF Sunday six persons will sail from Ke- deep sea so good dated Jan. 29. alo Basin (Honolulu's Fish- fishing in the erman's Wharf area) at 7 a.m. and return late in the K-Bay Soccer Team Loses afternoon. Trips will normally be scheduled for Wednesdays, but other 1st Scrimmage to Honolulu eekdays may be utilized by special arrangements. The K-Bay soccer team lost as players are permitted on the its first exhibition game to the bus. All equipment for fishing, Honolulu Internationals last Players are still needed ,ncluding bait, will be provid- Sunday on the University of for the local team. Interested ed on the "haole sampan" Au- Hawaii's Kaneway Field. persons should contact istLt. kaka. The only thing not pro- E. E. Dixon, ext.: 72590, or Ided will be food and bever- Due to lack of experience and the temporary loss of the Sgt. T. V. Augenfeld, ext.: age. 72705. Cost per trip is $75, but first string goalie because of Next week's WM will carry each man need pay only $5. injuries, K-Bay was crushed, information on the soccer rally special Services kicks in the 7-1, in the Sunday morning to be held on Pollock Field additional $45 to make up play. Wednesday, Feb. 13. the total cost. This Sunday, the Kaneohe With unit commander's ap- team plays the Royal Air proval, the $5 cost-per-man Force (RAF) team at Hickam Talent Search Set may be paid from the man's AFB. Game time is 10:30 RIFLE CHAMPIONS L+Col. E. P. Claude, CO, Service Battal- unit recreation fund. - a.m. Requests must be made no ion (I), presents the battalion's Marksmanship Trophy to B- For Little League SSgt. P. J. Colligan, Co. 1st Sgt., and Navy Lt. D. W. A bus will leave the Battal- later than Wednesday of the Med's Little League season is just company won the trophy for requalifying ion CP parking lot at 9 a.m. week prior to the requested Cowherd, GO. The the corner and K-Bay- for Hickam. Spectators as well around date of the trip. 100 percent with the M-I and M-I4. ites should be getting "Junior" Personnel desiring to ready for try-outs. make reservations may do Staff Wives Bowling Jefferson Tops Scoring Registration for the K-Bay so by calling MCAS Special league will be held in the Mo-

Services, ext.: 73520 or ' Freda DeCola swept honors kapu School cafetorium Tues- 72548, for high series 494 scratch 1539 Basketball Youths Drop Wheeler day, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Best results will be obtained with handicap) and high aver- Boys who will be not less by groups of six. but indi- age of 158. fort Ruger; Ready for ford Island than nine nor more than 12 on vidual will be ac- Standings 1, requests K-Bay youths won both bas- crossed the Pall to meet K- Aug. 1963 are eligible for cepted. The boat will be char- Team W L little league play. 1Znstrikeables 31 17 ketball games they played dur- Bay in Hangar 103 Saturday tered only for a after requests Kick Backs 29 19 Minor league players must ing the past week, downing morning and were handed 2 total of six are received. Bowlers 4 29 19 be eight years old before Aug. Fort Ruger. 39-37, on Thursday 39-25 defeat in a game that Cancellations cannot be 3 Bolts and a Nut 25 23 and Wheeler AFB, 39-25. Sat- 1, but not more than 13. made after the boat is char- Inspirations 23 25 put every member of the lo- 19 29 urday morning. tered a week in advance. Can- Bowiettes cal team on the court. Dreamers 19 29 The Fort Ruger team man- Notify Game Wardens cellations and "no shows" at Hula Spooks 17 31 aged to tie the score at 6-6 Danny Jefferson again led and 14-14 before the K-Bay scoring with 21 points. youths pulled into the lead In Case of Violations K-Bay jumped to an easy 10- to stay. 2 lead in the first quarter. Below is a list of game war- 22 Led by Danny Jefferson's Wheeler spurted to a one-point dens for Kaneohe MCAS. points, the local team kept as lead, 15-14, early in the second Questions concerning hunt- much as an eight-point lead quarter before the 'Neck ing (not allowed aboard Sta- until the last four minutes of youths pulled in front to stay. tion) and fishing and reports play when Fort Ruger crept to of violations should be referred within two points as the game Monday night's game with to one of the following: ended. Hickam AFB was cancelled. Name DWH AW11 Youths from Wheeler AFB Capt. D. D. Brooks 73631 253885 Tomorrow at 11 a.m., the K- CW0.3 S. J. Shaw Jr 72912 250608 Bay youths play Ford Island SSgt. A. S. D'Antico 72512 :43968 in Hangar 103. SSgt. P. Delacerna 73636 248636 SSgt. H. A. Perry 72811 251638 Liberty Log SSgt. W. K. Kamau 72193 72902 SSgt. H. S. Sikes 72940 253395 SSgt. J. R. Ping 73294 268790 Today Brigade Shifts Bldg Cpl. O. N. Burgette 73297 72834 Paraue - 14th Annual Narcissus Cpl. B. M. Olafson 73638 12573 Festival parade in downtown Hono. J. J. Haight 72181 lulu at 7 p.m. Mr A. Butires 72036 59283 March Music - FMFPac Drum and For Special Services Mr. H. F. M. Wong 73673 264539 Bugle Team performs here on Dewey LCpl. C. L. Reed 72973 Square at 3 p.m. Saturday Brigade Special Serv- Pistol Match - K-Bay Rifle and ices moved to Bldg. 930 Pistol Club sponsored "2700" pi.itol WORLD SERIES OF SHOOTING I stLt. E. J. Rand Jr., H&S Ball-Chain Bowling -- matches at Ulupau range. 7 a.m. to- this week. I /4, and SSgt. J. R. Verhaal, B-AntiTanks, receive medals fiom day and tomorrow. The new offices Art Mart Artist exhibits sit Ka are on Standings B. - former Brigade Commander, BrigGen. Keith McCutcheon, Molani Zoo Fence. 10 a.m. to 4 p m Third St. adjacent to the Team W for their participation in the 1962 National Rifle and Pistol Basketball - KBay Youths plt.y Big Team 33 19 Ford 11 Enlisted Club and near island in Hangar 103 at a.m. Orbits 31 2t Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Rand received a bronze medal Sunday the bridge over the storm Pistol Matches - (see Saturday Eight Balls 30 22 for placing 263d in overall individual rifle competition. Verhaal listing) drainage ditch. Shorttimers 28 24 was awarded a gold medal for placing 73d overall in pistol Soccer - K-Bay team plays Royal Telephone Untouchables 25 26 Air Force team at Hickam. Bus leaves numbers re- Alley Cats . 25 27 competition and a bronze medal for being a member of the 5th 13n CP area at 9 a.m. (see story this main unchanged. Slow Starters . 22 34) place Marine Corps pistol team. pa ge 1. No info on remainler of week. Winners 14 38 6 Windward Marine February I, 1963 Hawaii Marines Place Two on All-Star Squad; Finish in 3d Place By SSgt. Phil Phillips in the final two weeks of rebounder with 237 during the team and played as a team. tational Basketball League WM Sports Editor play. season. Jimmie Wcathersby He provided the spark of All-Star Team were made at The Hawaii Marine Basket- Prior to the 1961-62 season was a close second with 231. unity needed for a winning a banquet held last week at the Hawaii Marines dominated - Much credit, as bath coach ball club. ball team finished the season the Tripler Officers' Club. in third place, one game be- the local lead for five years. and player, goes to Bon John- Although this condition less- hind ServPac and seven back An even team, no single ston. ened as the season progressed, Such notables as LtGen. Car- player stood out over the oth- from number one-SubPac. He began the season with it forced Lt. Johnston to be a son A. Roberts, CG, FMFPac; The 'Necks became the sec- ers in scoring. hopes of staying off the court playing coach and pushed much ond team to defeat the 1st place Two, coach Ron Johnston and devoting full time to his of the bench duties on Doug RAdm. Redfield Mason, Corn- team when they dropped Sub- and Joedy Gardner, were se- coaching duties. Leaman. ServPac and RAdm. Bernard Pac 105-91 on Jan. 10. lected to the league All-Star Early in the season it was The team now plays a few Clary, ComSubPac; were pres- Last year's team finished Team, but much of their apparent that when he was on post-season scrimmages before ent and spoke briefly. in 2d place after ServPac credit also belongs to the the bench the Hawaii Marines heading for San Diego and the All edged them out of the lead supporting members of the were five individuals trying to 13th All-Marine Corps Cham- concerned had high 'Neck squad. play basketball. pionships Feb. 25 to Mai. 1. praise for the quality of basket- As evidence, Joedy Gardner When Johnston came on Selections to the Hawaiian ball played in the league this scored 412 points during the the court the 'Necks were a Armed Forces Senior Invi- year. season while Ron Johnston tal- lied 324. Their scoring averages out to 15.9 and 13 points per game, or 28.9 points per game for the two players. The 'Necks averaged 79.3 points per game during the season, leaving 50.4 points per game to be scored by their teammates. Helping out on scoring during the season were Jimmie Weathersby with 316 pts.; Mary Franklin, 288; Wendall Hall, 228; Darrell Pastrell, 210; Fred Walz with 173 and Joe Gal- lagher with 115. ALL-STAR - The Hawaii Ma- Final statistics show that rines' coach and one of the the 'Neck team was com- top players on the team, Ron posed of a bunch of ball- Johnston, accepts a trophy stealers. and congratulations from Cdr. Although their opponents G. T. Boland, President of the snagged 1358 rebounds to the Hawaiian Armed Forces Sen- Marines' 1265, got ior Invitational they never Basketball back up-court to shoot. League, upon his (Johnston's) The opposition selection to the 1962-63 attempted All- 2213 goals Star Team. field to the 'Necks' 2309. Although accuracy was rather poor early in the season, the Hawaii Marines scored 917 field goals to their opponents 865 for re- HAWAII MARINE BASKETBALL TEAM - The 'Necks journey to San Diego for the All-Ma- spective averages of 39.7% rine Basketball Tournament late this month. The team finished the season in 3d place, one and 39.1% in the final stats. game behind ServPac and seven games behind 1st place SubPac. Members are: (1st row, I to r) The 'Necks were out-fouled 2dLt. Doug Leaman, 1/5, 1st MarDiv, Asst. Coach; Pfc. Jimmie Bailey, A-I/4; LCpI. Jerry during the season. 626 to 528. Henry, SerCo, H&SBn, Camp Smith; IstLt. Joedy Gardner, VMA-214; (2d row) IOU. Jack Those personal fouls gave Chastain, H&S-3/4; Pfc. Jerry Brown, 2 /I, IstMarDiv; LCpI. Jimmy Weathersby, Brigade Hq- them more free-throw at- Co.; LCpl. Joe Gallagher, E-2/4; IstLt. Fred Wall, 3/5, 1 stMarDiv; (back row) SSgt. "Pep- tempts, 830 to 669, and they py" Stewart, H-3/12, manager; 1 stLt. Ron Johnston, "B" Pioneers; LCpl. Mary Franklin, "C" of put more those free-throws Motors; Pfc. Wendell Hall, IstTankBn, IstMarDiv; IstLt. Darrell Pastrell, 1st ANGLICO, Camp through the hoop, 545-440. Smith; and HM3 Francis Lamebull, H&S-1/4, trainer. But percentage-wise, the opponents edged the 'Necks on free-throws, 65.8% to Good Facilities Available ANOTHER ALL-STAR - The 65.7%. 'Neck's leading scorer, Joedy The Hawaii Marines scored Gardner, beams his pleasure a total of 2379 points during Goal of KBay Tennis, Handball Players as he accepts the trophy the season for a 79.3 points awarded him as member of the per game average. Their op- 1962-63 All-Star Team from ponents scored 2170 total League President, Cdr. G. T. points for a 72.3 average. Is Exercise, Competition, Just Plain Fun Mary Franklin was champion Boland. By SSgt. Dick Vernon nis or handball courts - and three sets. The best two of "Thirty-love, deuce set and you might find that there's a three, or two in a row, wins. your add" are strange words lot more to the game than you The average tennis player- to those who know little about thought. or players-usually take two the game of tennis. There are two handball hours to finish a match. Hitting a ball around a and tennis courts near the In handball, the scoring is court, or bouncing a ball off transmitter building below closely related to ping-pong in four walls seems like so much the Officers Club for officers that it takes 21 points to win a nonsense to persons who don't and four tennis courts for game. know anything about handball. enlisted behind the Bank of For weight watchers, tennis But these two sports, with Hawaii. and handball provide the basis facilities available for both The enlisted handball courts for a free weight reduction free to the K-Bay Marine, are located across Mokapu course and at the same time are considered by many Boulevard from the Mokapu provide a sport that in time to can be one of the best ways to Elementary School. be mastered with considerable ease. tune muscles you haven't In both tennis and handball, used in years. Courts are open during either two or four persons daylight hours. For an inside Special Services NCOs of make up a team. Singles natur- view, take some time and units and both Brigade and ally take considerably more drop by either set of courts Station Special Services have work, but doubles are tricky, and watch the fun. HANDBALL ENTHUSIASTS Two handball courts are avail- the gear available for you to too. One must know exactly You may not be as good as able at K-Bay for enthusiasts of the game. The officers' court check out. what his partner is going to do Pancho Gonzales, but you can is near the transmitter building and golf course while the enlisted With nothing to do some eve- at all times. have a ball-two per serve, as court is located across Mokapu Blvd. from the elementary school. ning os weekend, try the ten- A tennis match consists of a matter of fact. February 1, 1963 ***********************Windward Merin* 7 0-Club Slates Active Week KM111111 41-4t4-4-***********4-4-4-41-****IBM NOTE: chow times at Theater No. I are 6:05 and 5:20 p.m. daily. For Members Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daft. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 caly. Opening the weekend for the TONIGHT 0-Club will be happy hour from 5 to 6:30 p.m. this evening. At T#1-Night Creatures-An 18th Century ghost-rider tale 6:30 the Lower Lanai bar opens with Peter Cushing, modern-day Robin Hood, outsmarting rev- for cocktails before Steak enue agents and pirates. Vionne Romain is handy with gun or Night, which begins at 7 p.m. grenade. (98 min.) T-Bones or sirloins will be T # 2-Seminole served until 9. Reservations SATURDAY are required. Matinee - Merrill's Marauders - Excellent WWII drama with the late Jeff Chandler, Ty The Pastels play for dining Hardin, Will Hutchins and Claude Akins fighting the Japanese in Burma. (98 min.) and dancing from 8 p.m. to T#1 Swordsman WELCOME ABOARD GySgt. Joseph P. Brennan is congrat- - of Siena - Bounding swashbucklers, - midnight. beautiful women and torture racks ulated by LtCol. D. D. Petty Jr., CO, VMF-232, upon his six- Saturday, Bill Ward's organ dominate the plot as Stew- art Granger frees an Italian village from a nasty governor. year-reenlistment. Sgt. Brennan is serving as a squadron oper- melodies accompany a candle- chief. Sylva Koscina and Christine Kaufman are the lovelies. (97 min.) ations light dinner in the main dining T#2 -Night Creatures room. Anyone with a February Barons 'Beat' Tonight birthday receives a free bottle SUNDAY of champagne with dinner. Matinee - Johnny Dark - Ninety-one minutes of good Shrimp Tempura and Lobster sports car racing with Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie and Peter are examples of choice dinners Lorre. S-Club Hosts Jam Session offered at moderate prices. T#1 - Malaga - Thrilling cops-rJbbers drama featuring Trevor Howard and Edmund Purdom stealing jewels and leav- The 0-Wives will conduct ing the gal, Dorothy Dandridge, holding the bag. G001 for 97 Boss Tuesday their meeting on the Lower minutes. Sunday; Nite Lanai Saturday evening start- T#2-Swordsman of Siena with cocktails from 6:30 to Starting the new month, the afternoon jam session between ing MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served Staff Club offers a full week 3 and 5 p.m. by mo- T#1-On the Double-By far the week's best as a mixed- of activity and entertainment Monday the club opens at 4 for $2 a plate, followed vies from PMR. up Army private, Danny Kaye, poses as a general and steals for your enjoyment. p.m., with the usual schedule the general's chauffeur, Diana Dors, and his wife, Dana Wyn- Tonight the Barons of prevailing. Sunday features brunch from ter. Only the Nazis stop him from bilking all Europe. (92 min.) Basin St. provide music from Special Notice: Boss Nite 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., followed by T# 2-Malaga a.m. Hap- for Tues- 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 has been scheduled a delicious buffet from 6 to 8 TUESDAY py hour goes from 4 to 6 day from 4 to 6 p.m. All p.m. p.m. Staff NCOs are invited to T#1 - G.I. Blues - Another laughable Army farce with Tomorrow evening the Mod- this function. Elvis Presley, a tank gunner, betting his buddies he can spend ernaires dominate the spot- Wednesday evening Social the evening with night club singer Juliet Prowse. He wins. (103 light during dancing hours. The Nite will go from 7:30 to 9 p.m. MENU min.) dining room is open as usual. Thursday's feature is steak. Noon Meal Evening Meal T#2-On the Double Sunday the Jaye TODAY WEDNESDAY Stuart Sea Food Platter Salisbury Steak Quartet swings the beat for the SATURDAY T#1-War Hunt - Exciting Korean Conflict tale with John E-Club Highlights Brunch Grilled Beef Steak Saxon, a one-man Army, destroying the enemy and blowing up SUNDAY bridges. he takes time out to befriend an orphan, Tommy Brunch Southern Fried Chicken .===, Matguda. Psychic, but entertaining. (96 min.) Cimarrons, Astros MONDAY Staff Wives T#2-G.I. Blues High on this week's E-Club Corned Beef Grilled Pork Chops By Fran Gouveia TUESDAY THURSDAY schedule are Friday night's Irish Beef Stew Due to the forthcoming visit bands, which play for your en- Grilled Cheeseburgers T##1-Tommyhawk-Van Heflin, white man's scout, helps of SgtMaj. T. J. McHugh, Ser- tertainment throughout the WEDNESDAY a man find his long-lost wife and sets off an Indian war. Yvonne geant Major of the Marine evening. Pan Roast of Veal DeCarlo is the paleface. Alex Nichol is outstanding as the Grilled Frankfurters 99 minutes. Corps, on Feb. 5, our business The Cimarrons appear once THURSDAY chief. Runs meeting has been changed to more in the FRHIP Room as the Chili and Rice Swissed Beef Steak T#2-War Hunt Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Astronotes compete for listen- in the Staff Club. ers in the 1-2.3 Side. Happy Whole Affair in Orbit Plan to bring your "best guy" hour goes from 4 to 6 p.m. to the Sweetheart Ball Friday, Saturday begins with Brunch Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the from 9 to 12.30 in the Aloha Club. Reservations aren't nec- Room. The Triple Star Play- 0Wives Countdown: Husbands Stand By boys play on the 1-2-3 Side essary. By Irene Peterson The countdown? 6:30 to- cially worthwhile? Then call The Harmony Islanders will while FRHIPers listen to the Lampe (253-285) or Dilly provide the -hold me in your Pastels. What do you know? It's al- morrow night - social hour: Mary arms" melodies. A valentine Sunday features brunch at most time to ease that man of 7:30 - steak dinner, buffet- Stallings (72568) as the Navy theme is in the offing and if the normal hours with an eve- yours into a comfortable sports style: 8:3C on - blast-off, be- Relief team needs you! you have a favorite song - the ning happy hour following or aloha shirt and head for the ginning with "The John one that brings back the most from 6 to 8 p.m. lower lanai. Glt.nn Story." memories - chances are you'll The club maintains usual ac- Might even be smart to hear it at the ball. tivities the remainder of the "couple-up" as parking will be Cdr. C. F. Staffel will pre- Hope to see you there. week. at a prethium. sent a brief pre-film narra- tion. The picture differs from the average TV newscast or Dinner-Dance Follows radio account in that it is pro- duced with military training and preparedness in mind. E-Wives Installation Scheduled for Feb. 9 The sound track captures By Corky Rogaiski low, begins Wednesday for whole affair is only S4 per Glenn's voice. The film is un- edited in the sense that it de- What, you've been in Hawaii only $3.50 per month. This is couple. picts the entire orbit, and three years and you still can't Nowhere on the island can the a must for all Malahinis. Call screen will be placed so that hula? Are these the words you get a more complete or me at 72353 or Betty Lou everyone's viewing-point is awaiting you when you arrive Coker at 73340. well-prepared dinner for the home? money. Reservations must be "Go." They needn't be if you'll A cordial invitation is ex- made and paid by Monday. 'The decorations, conceived take advantage of the excel- tended to all to attend the Call either me or Bobby Ogden well ahead of schedule by DECEMBER'S TOP 'DOC' - lent classes being held by installation dinner-dance in at 73365. You needn't be a the ladies of PMR and 3/12. HM3 Richard L. Cobb III, Sta- Pearl Keawe, one of Ha- the Club's ballroom Wednes- member of the Club to attend. remain a closely guarded tion Dispensary, was named waii's finest teachers. day. Feb. 9. Festivities start A sad aloha is extended by secret. Corpsman-of-the-M o n t h for A new course, sponsored by at 6 p.m. with cocktails fol- the club to Jeanette Warner December. HM3 Cobb earned the E-Wives and open to all lowed by a Prime Rib of and Carol Mayo who are leav- Do you type a little? Would the award while serving in the dependents of Sgts. E-5 and be- Beef buffet. The cost for the ing for the Mainland. you like to do something espe- Out-Patient Clinic. I, 1963 Windward Marine February Choice of Transfer or Duty Station Okayed for Reups By Gy Sgt. W. T. McCarty receives orders for the incen- Brigade C Advisory NCO tive he has requested. Too few Marines serving on their first enlistment are tak- By making these incentives ing advantage of the recent available, HQMC hopes many crit- HQMC revision in reenlistment will retrain in short and incentives. ical fields. This will reduce the Maybe it's because they're number of ITR graduates not fully familiar with these bound for formal schooling incentives. If not, here's the who will in turn be available way they stack up. for FMF assignments. A major factor in the new Those Marines selecting I program is a Marine serving retraining in short and crit- . Iit on his first hitch may be grant- ical fields will benefit both ed his incentive upon exten- themselves and the Corps. EIGHT RATE - Eight members of VMA-2I4 rated new stripes after being promoted to their sion of enlistment as well as Promotional and proficiency present rank by LtCol. E. B. Long, CO, last week. I eft to right, Col. Long, Cpls. W. L. Arms, on a reenlistment. pay opportunities are greatly R. T. Weber, LCpIs. J. H. Bryan, T. E. Atkisson, R. W. Bucksar, R. Grijaiva, J. R. Gray and A qualified Leatherneck enhanced. J. E. Olin. can request either transfer or retention on present duty The first-termer can choose Includes Proposed Pay Boost station if he ships for six or his school or choice of duty four years, or extends for station that he would normal- four. ly have to put off until the last President's Fiscal Budget for 1964 Allows He is not obligated until he year of his enlistment. There's many more benefi- cial aspects to the new incen- 53.1 Billion Dollars U.S. Defense Cost Bleach Containers tive program and your unit for Career Advisory NCO will be By Armed Forces Press Service the various services have been combat divisions requiring Called Hazardous glad to explain them to you The defense portion of the considered together for budget such support. can also A hazardous procedure be- in its entirety. He fiscal budget of 1964 presented purposes. The result will be a sub- request. ing used by some K-Bay vehicle help you submit your to Congress by President Ken- For example, the Navy's stantial increase in expendi- owners could result in a serious Step up the ladder to suc- nedy amounts to $53.7 billion. Polaris Program is linked tures for Army equipment auto fire and injury to passen- cess. It's a good career so stay This is an increase of $2.4 bil- with the Air Force's Minute- and munitions to a total of gers. with it. lion over the budget for '63. man Program instead of be- $3.3 billion. Many people have been util- About half the increase is ing tied with the Navy's laundry accounted for by proposed A 21 tactical aircraft wing izing old polyethylene shipbuilding program. Airlift bottles to carry extra military pay increases boost- program is desired. bleach RA Slates Busy Month Strategic nuclear forces, con- procurement will be stepped in their car trunks, ac- ing expenditures about $100 gasoline tinental air defense, tactical up to about 20 percent above to A. H. Roth, Station K-Bay's branch of the Fleet million per month during the cording ground, sea and air forces and that of the current fiscal year Safety Officer. Reserve Association meets Feb. legislation's first 12 effec- research and development are and more than two and a half plastic bottles can be 7 and 21 at 8 p.m. in Old Mo- tive months. These the four major categories. times the level of FY '81. dangerous, he warned. They kapu School. Added to that is the in- cannot withstand temperatures At the last meeting Chief W. creased quarters allowance and The first category includes Defense is planning to build of 140 degrees because poly- R. Kneale, USN, was elected the cost of increased retire- procurement of additional Po- 30 new ships and convert 34 ethylene will become soluble vice-president replacing SSgt. ment pay to those persons who laris submarines and Minute- old ones. This excludes the Po- in gasoline. Glen Hill who became presi- will retire after the pay raise men missiles and continuation laris submarines which are in- This can cause the gasoline dent in December. goes into effect. of RS-70 aircraft development. cluded in strategic nuclear to leak in the trunk, spreading The FRA Auxiliary meets The budget was developed It is further planned to forces. explosive vapors throughout Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. primarily in terms of combat provide, by calendar year This mission continues to the car. Lee Gottwald in Kailua. missions. Related missions of 1966, a total strategic force emphasize increased readiness including over 700 B-52 and of Reserve and National Guard Cont'd from Page 1 B-58 bombers carrying more units. than 500 Hound Dog mis- Expenditures for research siles, more than 1100 ICBMs, and development activities in Best Tax-Time Advice: Mail Returns Now and over 500 Polaris missiles. all services will be about twice the FY '62 amount. cess of expenses is taxable. In this case you may be re- may in paying The second category con- The this result new budget allows Allowances for quarters, ra- quired to make out the 1040 more tax than necessary or, tains expenditures of $425 mil- over $5 billion in tions and clothing and the dis- long form to take advantage even worse, failing to make a lion for anti-missile systems this category. location payments received on of all deductioas you may be complete return which could and other continental defense Army research and develop- PCS moves are non-taxable able to claim. If your total get you into serious difficulty measures. ment will be primarily con- income. taxable income exceeds $10.- with the Internal Revenue The objective of the third cerned with the development Your income tax return 000, you must make out the Service. category is to increase capa- of weapons associated with anti-guerrilla and anti-subver- becomes more complicated longer form in any case. Many pecple make out bility to meet the requirements have income in addi- sive operations. if you The government furnishes their own tax returns each of war, short of all-out nuclear tion to pay your military a set of instructions with the year; others pay a "tax ex- war, with a balanced force. In the Navy, the emphasizes such as salary for off-duty forms, but they require care- pert" to do it for them. This means balancing equip- will be on anti-submarine war- employment or dividends ful checking to insure all that Many go to their legal as- ment with men, airlift with fare and in the Air Force on from sticks or saving ac- income and deductions have sistance officer for advice equipment and men to be missile development and space been claimed. Failure to do clunts. on how to prepare the form. moved, and air support with systems. 1.11111111111111111H1111111111111n All of these are good pro- FROM: cedures when done promp, Place ly and correctly. Stemp(i) The best procedure is to Here gather all your tax information promptly, including all W-2 Forms and other records TO: of income, all records of pay- ment of personal and property taxes, sales taxes, interest, etc., and any other information that is needed for a complete and honest return. Then it is a matter of completing the form. If you feel you cannot do MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. it properly, look for help, but PROMOTIONS - Five Marines of H-3/12 were promoted to NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. do it in time to have it com- their present rank during ceremonies last week by their : ommand- Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-k, 1st Class Mall-10c, Airmail pleted before that short, short ing officer, Capt. R. warrants -16c. For mailing told paper twice and secure Miter edge with tape J. Johnson. Receiving from the or staple. three-month period slips away captain are (I to r): Cpl. L. D. Erickson, LCpls. P. V. Rodriguez,

' 111,!! ,'r I from you. (AFPS) L B. Hodges. W. J. Sidebottom, and Pfc. C. E. Short.