To Be All-Service in a Move to Cut Costs of Cloth- Uniforms Will Be of a Common Ing for the Armed Forces, the Cotton Kahki Design

ropertsr of MARINE DEC 1.2 1961 CORPS HISTORICAL LISP

lease Return to Room

0=4-4. \;011110 at'/Nor 4I Ve17'. VOL 10 No. 46 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii December 8, 1961 Six Clothing Items To be All-Service In a move to cut costs of cloth- uniforms will be of a common ing for the Armed Forces, the cotton kahki design. Belt buckles Department of Defense has an- and clips will be standardized for nounced that six items of dress all services. The brass buckle will be standarized. presently used by the Army and The standardization is expected Air Force will be the item used by to produce an annual saving of all services. more than $400,000. The utility uniform will be A major part of the military based on the fatigue clothing pres- saving will come from reduction ently worn by the Army and Air in inventory, procurement and Force, without modification. distribution. The decision to standardize the The inspector's and meat cut- six items resulted from studies ters frocks will be the white cot- made by the Military Clothing and ton drill frock presently worn by Textile Supply Agency, under the medical personnel. direction of the Secretary of De- However, existing stocks of non- fense. standard items will be issued until Changes affecting male Ma- exhausted. No further procure- rine dress are: Summer semi-dress ment of such items will be made. Despite the Rain First 'All Enlisted' Parade Conducted by 1st Battalion Despite a steady drizzle of Officer parade Tuesday afternoon. rain, approximately 1000 Ma- The parade was conducted by rines of 1st Batalion, 4th Marine battalion Staff Noncommissioned Regiment, passed in review Officers as part of the battalion during a Staff Noncommissioned training program and to give them experience in parade leadership. HAPPIEST 'CHOPPER IN 161 - Gaily grinning as her crew is congratulated by Lt Col. E. F. Price, Reviewing the parade were HMR(L)-161 CO, is Number 15, squadron "aircraft of the month." Elected because of her flight time MajGen. R. G. Weede, Command- and maximum ability, Trees Are Here! "Tiger" (as she is known to her friends) is maintained by (I to r), Cpl. Thomas ing General of the 1st Marine Dingman, Sgt. Francisco Basque, and SSgt. Floyd Watson. (Photo by Pfc. E. J. Bagnell) Brigade, and LtCol, J. R. Stevens, On Sale Today battalion commander. Sergeant Major K. E. McPhail 'Ready to Go' Captain Norman R. Stack- was commander of the combat- 'Optimistic' house, Marine Exchange Officer, clad troops, assisted by GySgt. G. View announces that the Christmas 0. Tetreault, Parade Adjutant Trees are in!! They will go on sale The parade, held at Platt Field, Marine Astronaut, Col. Glenn, About 'Q' Hike at 8 a.m. today, Friday, at the was the first Staff NCO parade tennis courts adjacent to the held aboard the Station. Hot on the heels of last week's station's bank. quarters hike announcement, is Named for First Earth (kV: a Defense spokesman's "very optimistic" remark to a Navy Times The only Marine member of chosen to ride this country's first staffer. Exchange, Toyland America's select group of astro- manned flight into orbit. Meanwhile, the two gaps in the nauts was named by the National The 40-year-old veteran Ma- proposed table of quarters al- Aeronautics and Space Adminis- rine aviator, lowances, (which appeared in last Announce Schedule tration (NASA) as the astronaut Lt. CoL John H. Glenn, Jr., vowed he was "ready week's WM), have been filled. to go now" when he learned of These, according to Navy Times, Of Holiday Hours are the allowances his selection. for 0-2s and W-2s, and 0-3s and W-3 proposed K-Bay personnel, their depend- NASA officials stated he would by the housing panel: ents and other authorized patrons have to wait however, until scien- One or two dependents: 0-2s of MCAS Marine Exchange fa- tists solve the troubles that caused and W-2s from $94.20 to $115.20 cilities are advised that during the premature end of an attempt or an increase of $21. 0-3s and the month of December the main to hurl a chimpanzee three times W-3s from $102.60 to $125.10, a Exchange Store and Toyland will around earth. The chimp trav- $22.50 raise. be open during the following elled over 56,00G miles in three Three or more dependents: hours: hours and twenty-one minutes. 0-2s and W-2s from $94.20 to Mondays through Thursdays, Top speed during the flight was $125.10, a $30.90 raise. 0-3s anti 8:30 a.m. to 4:37. p.m. given as 17,500 miles per hour. W-3s from $102.60 to $135, a Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Astronaut Glenn is one of $32.40 raise. Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. seven original Project Mercury SANTA'S HELPERS - Pvt's R. astronauts, all volunteers, who P. Brown on truck, and R. E. L were selected in early 1959 from More Comrats Pay Due in Pocket Scott, begin unloading one of the a group of 110 leading military truckloads of toys collected Mon- test pilots. He has beeu under- day from K_Bay residents. going intense orbital flight Now hear this! All married Ma- The present allowance is $1.10 training since reporting for duty rines, and any Marine going on a day. This is paid to enlisted men normally eat in gov- with the space project. leave, ace due for a who do not raise in their ernment messes and inclodes most . . . An Editorial Navy Commander M. Scott Car- co' muted ration allowance. married men and all men when penter has been named as the In a Navy Station Special Services reports Times story this they're on leave. a fine back-up astronaut for LtCol. week, the Defense Department response to last Monday's Glenn's flight. This same ration allowance Toys For Tots collection from indicated it was considering was cut from $1.15 last year. .. dumping Station quarters. Calls are still LtCol. Glenn is a veteran of four cents a day more Should the allowance be incoming in for pickups. aerial combat in both World War into the pay pockets of person- creased by four cents, it would nel This indicates two things: (1) II and the Korean conflict. H- on Comrats. work out to a total of $14.60 You, our readers, backed the has a total of 149 combat flying One spokesman said the increase a year. paper's call for help; and (2) missions to his credit, 27 of which was to be four cents. The exact Defense says the planned in- You turned to in support of a were flown as an exchange pilot amount is expected to be an- crease would be more in line with most worthwhile effort. LtCol. Glenn with the Fifth Air Force in Korea, nounced next week, the current cost of living, Thanks for both. 2 Windward Marin December 8, 1961

Enlisted Benefit Association Pays

COL. W. R. CAMPBELL ..Commanding Officer Annual Dividend LT. COL. A. L. CLARK .. Executive Officer Members of the Armed Forces CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY .. Informational Services Officer Enlisted Personnel Benefit Asso- SSGT. AL W. STEELE Editor ciation will receive their fourth 011SEIRVATIO SGT. JIM DiBERNARDO Assistant Editor consecutive annual Christmas SGT, WILLIAM IL STUCKEY Sports Editor dividend. This is the association's How to bleak up a staff conference Navy Capt. R. C. Millard. The - WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and fourth year of operation. It's the Station'.] Senior Dental Officer. once and forever established ror the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy primary benefit is a group life himself as a proficient punster during last Friday morning's . CO No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif, Printed at the Royal insurance plan. Enlisted person- staff meeting. Said the doctor in his opening remark; "I realise my Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- nel on active duty in the Armed WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- Forces are eligible to join the business is generally boring, but . ." formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCC) non-profit organization. 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives Amounting to $3.75 per month the services of the Armed Forces Press Service rAFPS). per member, the $45 dividend was Further "Dental" Dope - That smiling chopper on Page one was the same as declared last year. the brainchild of ISO reporter LCpl. J. S. Schwaninger when he No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- This is being made in addi- was sent to cover the HMR-1131 "Aircraft of the Month" story, Even tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- tion to a substantial increase in a should know that 32 teeth is a mouthful. His animated phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. the insurance coverage, up from reporter $10,000 to $17,000. smile however, gave the chopper 46 "choppers." Subscription Rate $2.58 per year Circulation-5,000 With the dividend, the basic net cost of the insurance comes to only $5.25 per month. (AFPS) Young Thespians - Scores of "actors" will appear at K-Bay's --- Mokapu Elementary School Cafetorium next Wednesday evening Civil Service Briefs when the grammer graders present their annual Christmas program. I Chaplains Curtain time for the youngsters' program is 7:30 p.m. 'Pay-by-the-Wed( Era Ending Seasonal reminder - For those who may not be familiar with local Corner policy on the exchange of Christmas cards between offices and personnel at KMCAS, both Brigade and Station, we note that such ex- A BAG OF WINDS For CS Employees in January change is not expected, nor considered necessary. by local com- by chisel :sir, A. R. -severe-on manders. Some organizations and clubs on the Station may set The last weekly pay checks for Military Leave Public Law aside bulletin board space for posting of cards. Anyone who con- . There is an ancient legend - it appropriate or desirable to post a card at one of these places about a man by the name ungraded Civil Service employees 87-378 changes from a fiscal to siders of Odys- may do so at his own discretion,. seus. He was a man of great deeds will be issued Jan. 11. After that a calendar year basis the 15-day and fought bravely in a long war. date, all blue collar workers will military leave allowance for ci- When the war was over he took be paid on an every-other-week vilian employee participation in his men in his ship and sailed for basis; the same as graded em- annual Reserve training. The Another point of view - The Quantico SENTRY, in a recent edi- home. There were numerous de- ployees. legislation will have the effect of tion. published a pertinent observation by Mr. William R. Man- lays, and he was ten years on the Old habits and new systems oft- restoring leave rights for scores chester of the Baltimore SUN newspaper. The item. headed "Marine that the two factors in way. He visited many strange en -lash. To help avoid any hard- of reservists who underwent Attitude," says that Mr. Manchester claims define are probably thost lands and saw many interesting ships at the time of the change- training during the last six months a Marine's attitude which are hardest to places and people. over, Mr. B. H. Burum, Industrial of last year and again durng the most important to his Esprit de Corps. six months One of these unique Relations Officer, offers these first of the current "They are his basic conservatism and his eternal feeling that he places he year. visited was the island where Aeo- suggestions to employees who will is the victim of discrimination . . .." says the writer. lus, the king of the winds, lived. be affected by the pay change: Reemployment rights - Public "This attitude gives the Marine all the advantages, and none of Aeolus kept all the winds shut up, Inf arm creditors about the Law 87.391 amends the reem- the disadvantages, of the Irishman cornered by a score of English- and ployment provisions of the Um- he has one hand tied behind his back, he only let them out, one at a pay change so that payment . men. Because he believes time, when he wished a wind to schedules may be adjusted if versal Military Training and uses both hands twice Is effectively. blow. necessary. Service Act regarding rights of "Sometimes this outlook produces amazing statements. Ernie Pyle King Aeolus Federal employees serving in the was glad to see If. you've been living from pay was staggered (during World War II) to find Marine riflemen Odysseus and to hear about his armed forces after August L. 1961. apologizing to him because their casualties on the beach were low. check to pay check, it's time to They will have new reemploy- great deeds. When Odysseus sailed and set up Usually, they protested, they were very high. adjust spending habits ment rights based on their mili- away in his ship the king gave to a Marine expects his casualties to be high, because he a family budget. It's tempting tary service after that date, re- "Because him a strange gift. It was a great to do everything with nothing, because he cannot accept spend money when there's lots of gardless of the length of any pe- expects bag tied with a silver cord. The the idea of defeat, and because he considers himself an extra- it around. But remember, the new riods of active duty prior to that contents were a matter of great two ordinary fellow he has the extremely high morale called Esprit de curiosity. checks will have to cover period. The bag contained all weeks instead of just one. Corps." the winds but one, the east wind, Most employees who were in a month left before which would take the ship home. With only the military service on that date new system begins, CS "Do not open the bag while the also will have their reemployment are advised to start Ten Percent Got The Word Usually -ten-percenters" make you are on the ship," said the workers rights extended for four years. - unfavorable news, but 1st Composite Radio Company, FMF, is proud king. "If you do. budget planning now. Under former provisions of the the winds will of theirs. With the reenlistment of HMI Robert Flood (see Page 4). rush out and drive you far away law, Federal employees who en- they hit a 10 percent-of-total-strength reenlistment mark. Of the over the seas. It will be a long listed or were called to active 150 in the outfit, 50 have been eligible to "ship" this year- time before you reach home." duty were entitled to job restora- men University of Hawaii 16 have done so. MSgt. J. W. Jaunal, under the innocent guise of Odysseus took care tion rights only the of the bag if total of all Career Advisory NCO. is the ramrod behind the action. and told his men not to touch it. they military service did not ex- The men would look at it and Offers Evening Courses ceed four years. wonder what was in it and thought of Hawaii has it must contain a great treasure. The University Looks may be deceiving - Brigade Special Services Officer, the Brigade's The east wind blew for nine announced that the winter session 2nd Marine Division Maj. N. E. Brown. acknowledged the other day that days and nights, and the ship of evening short courses to be footballers will not likely place among this year's best dressed on dashedly through the waves on its held on campus will kick-off Jan. the gridiron. When it was found there wasn't quite enough moola way home. All this time Odysseus 8. Parade For New CG in the till to cover the cost of both new uniforms and new equip- did not dare sleep for fear some- The courses include: art, busi- ment that goes underneath, it was decided to emphasize the pro- thing might happen to the ship. ness, economics, engineering, Maj. Gen. Frederick L. Wiese- tective gear and forego the glamour. The pigskin participants may At last he grew tired and fell mathematics, English, speech man relieved Maj. Gen. James not be really jazzy looking on the field, the Major indicated, but asleep. Then one of the men said: and languages. P. Berkeley as the Commanding there'll be a lot less bruises for the season's effort. "Let us see what the bag holds. Because the courses are of a General of the and Marine Di- Odysseus will never know that non-credit type, tuition assistance vision in ceremonies highlighted we have looked." The other men is not authorized. by a gigantic parade and review Concert in the Park - The Marine Barracks Band, Pearl Harbor, agreed. They untied the silver Contact the Station Education at Camp Lejeune, N. C. recently. will present a concert tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in Kapiolaru string. Officer at ext. 72061 for registra- Passing of the Division colors Park, Honolulu. The bandsmen will be tooting and drum-beating Out rushed the winds with a tion dates and fees. to Gen. Wieseman also marked for the Marine Corps Reserves' "Toys for Tots" program. Another roar. They dashed great waves the assumption of command of T-for-T endeavor is the radio marathon which kicks-off Monday over the ship, and swept some of the Marine Corps Base, Camp morning at 6 a.m. Seven local disk jockeys will take 24 hour shifts the sailors into the sea. Odysseus Lejeune, N. C. by Gen. Berkeley. over the KGMB frequence to push the program for "as long as it awakened in terror and realized Christian Scientists will go." Women Marine switchboard operators will dispatch pick- what his men had done. The storm up vehicles to all points for donations. lastel many days, and the winds Extend Invitation blew the ship far off its proper Aloha course, and many years passed Bridge Players Take Note - IstLt. J. A. Windolf, MTO of 2/4. before Odysseus reached his home. To Public Lecture ARRIVALS is anxious to get duplicate bridge games going for all interested In the heart of every pet-son are latLt. H. 0 Grooms, 7304, from personnel and their dependents on a once-a-week playing basis. the winds of evil. If we permit Mr. Jules Cern, Christian Sci- The games, to be held in the Golf Shack, are scheduled for each ence lecturer, will speak in Hick- lstMAW, Japan, to MCAS, in them to get out of control, the re- March. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. If you've got the yen for a "big deal," "shuffle" sults can be devastating. Passions, am's Chapel #1 at 8 p.m. Tues- on down to the weekly games. A small charge is assessed to cover day. Capt. A. K. Daniel, 7335, from lusts, violent emotions of anger, MAG-26, New River, N.C., to the cost of the coffee served. More info may be obtained by calling jealousy and hatred can force us A mat ; re of Dallas, Texas, Mr. MAG-13 in Feb. Lt. Windolf. or his wife Muriel, at 252-935. far off the desired course of life. Cern will discuss Christian Sci- Capt. B. B. Smith. 7335, from When we see others who have ence teachings and healing power MAG -26, New River N.C., to committed great wrongs we must in the free public lecture. MAG-13 in Feb. Acknowledgement - Chaplain A. R. Anderson last week relayed also realize that the potentialities Lecturing under the auspices DEPARTURES the following message to MajGen. of R. G. Weede, Brigade Commander' evil lie in every one of us. To of Christian Science Activities MSgt. H. M. Hickman, from 3-12 "In behalf of the Coast Guard and friends of the Schmitz family. be safe is it needful to ask God for the Armed Foroes, Mr. Cern to Force Troops, 29 Palms in Jan. we wish to thane: General Weede for what the Marine Corps had to help us restrain our stormy has chosen for his subject, "Chris- SSgt. P. K. Kekahuna, from 2-4 done fpg the Schmitz family." The message referred to efforts made emotions with that silver cord, tian Science: its Divine Revelation to lstMarDiv, Camp Pendleton in by the General and the command to assist the family subsequent which is called "self-control." ari Human Application." Jan. to the tragic crash Nov. 20. Dec,,,mber 3, 1961 Windward Marine 3

Marine Shatters Air Speed Record; Pilots Navy F4H Phantom to 1606 MPH Marine Lieutenant Colonel Rob- Rogers, USAF, in an Air Force more than twice the speed of ert B. Robinson flew the Navy's F -106 last February. sound. fastest fighter, the F4H Phantom The flight was designated II, to a new world's record last The Phantom II is built by the week. "Project Skyburner" by the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation Averaging 1606.342 mph, LtCol. Navy and was made over Ed- of St.. Louis Mo. It bettered the Robinson reached a maximum wards Air Force base. Calif. old record by 81 miles-per-hour. speed of 1650 miles-per-hour, Flying at an altitude of approx- For his distinguished achieve- shattering a previous record of imately 45,000 feet ,the jet fighter ment, Col. Robinson was award- 1525.96 set by Major Joseph W. reached in excess of Mach 2.5, ed the Distinguished Flying Security Cross by the Secretary of the Build-up Control Navy, John B. Connally, at the commissioning of the nuclear powered attack carrier ENTER- Yule 'Early Outs' Nixed by DOD PRISE, at Newport News, Va. The F4H will operate from the CHANGE OF COMMAND It Col. D. D. - Petty (r), outgoing The Defense Department has early releases because of the holi- ENTERPRISE when she joins the commanding officer of MABS-13, passes the "cup of responsibility" announced to that there will be no days. fleet. incoming CO, Major R. R. Burnett. che informal change of special Christmas com- season early re- It does not revoke The record is the fifth world mand took place last Friday. leases from the Armed Forces this the normal speed record established by the year. authority of the service secretar- Phantom II. It also holds the Capehart The current efforts to increase ies to release personnel early un- transcontinental speed of two Under Attack and strengthen the Armes? der certain other circumstances. hours 48 minutes, from Los An- Fortes caused the suspension (AFPS) geles to New York. of the customary "early outs." Army Advance In previous years, just prior to Being Repelled Christmas; servicemen whose term of service was due to expire in late December or early January Parasites were released from active duty. Digin for Defense Assistant Secretary of De- fense The recent invasion of the Cape- the point of controlling the (Manpower) Carlisle P. hart housinfj project by Army Runge notified the service sec- P-41113, veNwnioa. retaries (worms) has resulted in many Insecticides at this stage will of ale ruling calls for reprisal. kill more backs up other efforts such as parasites than army involuntary In the early stages, treatment worms, making the situation worse extensions of serv- with an insecticide appeared prop- instead of better. ice and recall of members of er, and this was done. Now with Housing warns that insecticides the Reserve forms. the wide-spread infestation, the should not be applied to the on- The suspension applies only to real answer is that nature will station lawns. Any calls for Pub- those who would have received take care of it. lic Works to apply sprays will be A favorite food of the army denied. worm is sugar cane. According- Housing further added that General Officers ly. the Hawaiian Sugar Plant- fertilizer and plenty of water is ers' Association has long since the best "medicine" to restore imported parasites to control the lawns to their former beauty. In Billet Switch pest. The parasites in the Cape- The blessing in disguise is that Marine Brigadier General John hart area are now increasing to the worms eat the grass before F. Dobbin, Assistart Commander, eating the weeds. and you can Third Marine Aircraft Wing, Ill now find the weeds earier. Toro, Calif., and Brigadier Gen- As of this week the Hous- eral Roy L. Kline, Assistant Com- Christmas Day ing Office has the stock of mander. First Marine Aircraft ALL SMILES - Gold Leaves of his new rank are pinned on the fertilizer intended for the quar- Wing in the Far East, will switch collar of Major G. E. Lawler, Regimental S-2 Officer, 4th Marines, Dinner Offered ter beginning in January. Early assignments in January, Head- by his wife, Jeanette, and LtCol. R. V. Fridrich, EXO. The cere- issues are being made to assist in quarters Marine Corps has an- mony took place last Friday. Majors D. P. Plante, MAG 13 and F. repairing worm-damaged lawns. nounced. F. Wolff, 3-12, were also promoted to their present By Food Services rank. While most of us are still diet- Parents' Courses Too ing to shed those extra pounds gained Thanksgiving Day, Station Food Services announced this NRS Workers Sew week that tickets for the mess- for 'Soon-to-be' Mothers halls' Christmas meal will go on By Grace Brophy But just giving out layettes is materials for the mother to make sale Wednesday. own for There is a group of more than not all the Navy Relief Society her her baby. In order to plan adequate quan- does. Prospective mothers Once a month, the layette tities for all patrons, the Food two dozen workers ranging from are pfc's to officers' wives on the Air urged to enroll in the mother committee, under the chairman- Services Office is asking that K- ship of Mrs. Robert E. Abbott, Bay personnel planning to eat Station who see that one of the and baby classes that are given specialized services of the Navy meets to pick up materials for their Christmas meal at either by nurses approximately every new layettes and to bring in messhall make their reservations Relief Society-furnishing layettes to prospective mothers-is three months at the Station Dis- finished products. at the Food Services Office, Bldg. pensary. are 208 between Dec. 13-22. fulfilled. These finished products These women sew Expectant mothers are taught sent to Pearl Harbor, central of- Prices for the holiday meal or knit baby fice of the Hawaiian auxiliary, are the same as they were for clothes at home and provide the how to prepare for the new in- traditional fant and what to get ready for it. where they are assembled. Thanksgiving. Officers and au- provisions for an ex- Recently, under the direction thorized civilian guests. 51.20: pected arrival. In 1960, they volun- If they are adapt at sewing, the teered layette committee will provide the of Mrs. Gennaro Basilicato, the enlisted personnel on commuted a total of 1386 hours. Al- and wives have ready, in 1961, they have medical dental rations, $1: children under 12, provided met once a month for a "work 60 cents. a total of 1092 hours for this one facet of and coffee morning" to help the Dinner will be served from 2 Navy Relief work Navy Relief Report committee. to 5 p.m. on Christmas Day in Like every other aspect of But generally speaking, most of both messhalls. Navy Relief. providing lay- The MCAS Chapter of the Navy the work has been done at home ettes to needy families is es- Relief Society has released the on an individual basis. tablished on the basis of emer- following status report dealing At the present time the layette gency and need. with cases handled during the committee includes the following: MENU Soon-to-be mothers or pros- month of November. Mesdames Robert E. Abbot, Chair- pective fathers are interviewed in According to the report, six man; Arthur Anderson, Anthony Noon Meal Evening Meal gratuities Beatrice, Gennaro Basilicato, Mel- TODAY the Navy Relief office, and once totaling $209.10 were the need is established, layettes made, while $1026.50 was loaned vin Blue, Thomas Brown, S. W. Sea Food Platter to K-Bay Carter, George Champion, John Grilled Ham Steaks are given out in the last month personnel, of pregnancy by the Navy Relief In addition, six layettes were Clopton, Wesley Crowe, Frank SATURDAY Detzer, Jerome Enright Roger Brunch Grilled Hamburgers Society nurses, who also Jo home issued. counseling. Foster, Gordon Hewson, Cecil Ja- SUNDAY cobson, Robert King, Forrest Mil- Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks Sometimes partial layettes are given. ler, Monte Nelson, Stanley Os- MONDAY NR Members Honored serman, Cecil Rider, William Grilled Pork Chops A full layette includes the Robie, filter Rogers, Robert Veal Friccassee following: two receiving blank- Two members of the Kaneohe Rumbold, Jack Takacs, and Don- T1LTE.SDAY ets, two sacques. four long Bay Navy Relief Society received ald Treichler. CF' Pork Chop Suey wrappers (used as nightgowns), 100 hour service pins at the were EDGE - The Brigade Band monthly In 1960, 244 layettes given isn't really "on Pan Roast of Beef four cotton shirts two wash- meeting Tuesday. by the Hawaiian Auxiliary Navy edge" about their clothes, one Dec. 21 Christmas WEDNESDAY package of safety Honored were Mrs. Luoille Relief Society, An average of 17 Concert. But, Hot Turkey Sandwiches pins, one rubber pad, two square Laney and Mrs. Marion Rahill. a month is maintained. Last year, they are practicing the holiday Baked Virginia Ham quilted pads, two dozen diapers, The presentations were made the cost of materials alone for concert selections to a "fine THURSDAY one baby crib blanket, one by Mrs. R. G. Weede, chairman layettes was $4300, not counting edge" of perfmtion before their Simmered Frankfurters sweater, two plastic panties, and of the Kaneohe Volunteer Wom- the voluntary hours of labor in- 8 p.m. curtain on that date in Panned Salisbury Steak two baby towels. en, at her home. volved. Theater One. 4 Windward Medea December 8, I96

K-Bay Marines

ti Make the News

THREE MORE - Sergeant Major K. E. Mac Phail, 1st OUTSTANDING CRASH CREWMAN - Corporal Jo- Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment (r), receives reenlist- seph Krofcheck (r), receives certificate proclaiming him ment papers for three more years from Major A. I. the "Outstanding Crash Crewman of the Month" from Thomas, Battalion Executive Officer. The ceremony took Warrant Officer W. L. Bangs, Officer in Charge, Crash place at battalion headquarters Dec. I. The Sergeant Crew. The monthly award, made by LtCol. P. G. Dyer, Major has already completed more than 19 years' Airfield Operations Officer, was presented Dec. I. service. r mcd# *' St, -- ,. %414"4.5,*" lbw . CIGARS FOR EVERYBODY - Newly promoted sergeants of Headquarters Company, 4th Marines, happily pass out cigars to each other after promc..tions cere monies at their company office Nov. 29. They are (I to GSergeants E. D. McCullough, P. W. Harvey, and E. . Wood.

MERITORIOUS MAST - Lieutenant Colonel R. C. '2I2'S NEWEST - Congratulations go to Sergeant Kuhn, commanding officer of 2nd Battalion, 4th Ma- Robert B. Rich (r), upon his promotion by Captain rines, awarded Private First Class F. G. Coy a meri- John M. Rapp, acting commanding officer of VMA -I torious mast at battalion headquarters last Friday. Coy 212. Sergeant Rich, promoted Nov. 27, is an aviation "L" COMPANY PROMOTIONS - Three Marines of was commended for "setting an example that evoked ordnance men within the squadron. "L" Co., 3d Battalion, 4th Marines, were promoted to praise from subordinates as well as seniors." their present rank by Captain L H. Buehl (I), company commander. Promoted Nov. 22 were (I to r), Corporal David 0. Hansen, LCpi. William A. Cote, and Corporal G. R. Truelove.

BUSIEST 'DOC' IN BRIGADE Major H. A. F. von - GOOD CONDU. 7 re A/ARDS - Captain L H. Buehl, der Heyde, Ist Composite Radio Company commander, commanding officer of "L" Company, 3d Battalion, can't escape his medical check-up, even as he reenlists 4th Marines (I), presents Sergeant Fred Wichmann his HMI Robert Flood, corpsman attached to the unit. third Good Conduct Award during ceremonies Nov. 22. The Marine Major reenlisted the Navy corpsman while Others receiving awards were (center to right) Cpl. the unit participated in an Army training exercise. L A. Hultquist, Sgt. W. B. Taylor, and LCpl. W. E. MCI COMPLETION - Lance Corporal L;ennis Siver- M au nton. ling (r), is commended by LtCol. D. D. Petty, former commanding officer, MABS-13, for completion of MCI Course "Basic Message Center Man." Corporal Siver- ling completed the course last month. In the squadron his duties are-message center man!

L.J. U. DOUL)LE 1 I es + tv..A.A.)! wurendrir L.oloner, reify, AWARD - por d. -CI I CS )r), re- LAST HITCH - Gunnery Sergeant Albert Habicht LOUKs ceives a requalification bar from Major N. E. Brown, (r), is congratulated upon his reenlistment by LtCol. former commanding officer of Marine Air Base Squad- commanding officer of Headquarters Company, 1st R. C. Kuhn, commanding officer of 2nd Battalion, 4th ron-!3 (I), admires the requalification bar he just pre- Marine Brigade, during ceremonies at the company Marines. Sgt. Habicht reenlisted for two years to com- sented to Sergeant R. W. Gosnell. Sgt. Gosnell, an office Nov. 24. Corporal Scifres, a member of the Bri- plete a 20-year career and become eligible for retire. engineering equipment mechanic, won the award Nov. gade Band. also received his first Good Conduct ment. Tho ceremony took place Dec. I at battalion 30, for three years consecutive expert qualifications on Medal. headquarters. the rifle range. r //-; . ' A )j V

December 8, 1961 Windward Marine 5 Marines Overrun Cage Trio Registering three more close With the first stanza at the the first half was close for the victories, the Hawaii Marines con- mid-way point it was a two point entire 20 minutes of play. tinued to display the power /lad spread, 14-12. Twice the score was tied and finesse predicted in pre-season Five minutes away polls with from inter- three times the lead changed triumphs over SubPac, mission the count remained a hands. U. of Hawaii and the ServPac pair-of-points, Packers. 18-16, with Sub- Trailing 9-7 atter five min- Pac continuing its lead. utes, the Leathernecks then tied Last Wednesday evening at the The second half was a carbon- Bloch Arena the Leathernecks the score and led for the re- copy of the first period. mainder of the game. Twice the score was tied, at 32 At the mid-way point of the and 34 all, and the lead changed f'rst half the Marines were lead- BULLETIN hands a total of seven times. Due to a recision in the Ha- ing by a 19-12 score. Five minutes waii Marine Basketball sche- For the entire game the score away from the intermission it was. was 'Necks dule several games will be ef- knotted five times with the the out front to the tune of fected. game having a different leader 25-19. Thursday the Leathern 4cks on 16 occasions. A seven point advantage was will meet the Loyola College Midway the last 20 minutes the owned by the locals at the half- L. A. five at the MCAS Gym. Marines were outfront by a scant time, 33-20. An admission of 50c will be 41-40 margin. During the second period, the charged. They enjoyed their biggest lead, Hawaii Marines continued to build Friday night the SubPac Rai- however with two minutes to play their lead until with five minutes ders will travel to K-Bay. when they pushed to a 58-49 ad- to play the score stood, 60-45. All games start at 8 p.m. vantage. At the point, Coach player Ben Gallagher, 10, and Dave Dave Smalley put in his second Smalley, 9, joined Johnston for overwhelmed the Packers from unit which was immediately highscoring honors. everwhelme-1 by the Rainhowm. Pearl Harbor to the tune of 64-53. Marines 66, U. of Hawaii 65 With Friday night the Marines played Leading by 15 points with only the "first five" back in host to the Rainbows of the Uni- tive minutes remaining, the Ha- the game, the Marines stood-off versity of Hawaii. Although they waii Marines fought off a a late surge by the visitors and RAINBOWS SCORE late- - Stan Huff, U. of Hawaii forward, lets fly won by only a sngle point, 66-65, stage rally by the U. of Hawaii to mustered a 66-65 victory. with a two_pointer during last Friday evening's Marine victory. five minutes before the final buz- triumph, 66-65, last Friday night Again it was Ron Johnston, 16. Leatherneck coach/player Dave Smalley makes vain effort to block zer the 'Necks enjoyed a 15 point at the MCAS Gym. and Dave Smalley, 13, that led the shot. Bob Ferguson, 33, and Marine guard Jerry Henry look on spread, 60-45. the Marine victory with Mary in amazement at actions going on. The late-stage rally by the Franklin, 8, assisting. University was due to the play- Marines, 58, ServPac, SS ing of reserves by Marine Coach ServPac and the Hawaii Ma- Dave Smalley. rines battled for 37 minutes on Biggest game of the week was even terms before Ben Gallagher, Mike Williams Scores ID I played on Saturday evening Marine center, connected on a when the locals traveled to one-and-one to put the locals out- Bloch Arena, Pearl Harbor, and front 55-50 and preserve a 59-53 locked horns with the league- Leatherneck victory at Bloch Leads 2nd Bn. To Victory leading ServPac quint. Arena last Saturday night. Approximately 1000 fans were off left tackle for the contest's In a ball game that was dead- Ironically the two points mane on hand to witness the season's only tally. locked 13 times and had the lead by Gallagher on his morale-break- Brigade-Station eight-man Intra- changing hands on 15 occasions, ing free throws were his only Williams also ran the conver- the Hawaii Marines put the pres- marks for the evening but they mural Football opener Tuesday sion to make it 8-0. night at Pollock Field and to see sure on in the closing three min- could have come at no better the 2nd Battalion unit muster Leading a stone-wall defense utes to ease out a 59-53 win. time. a third-period rally for an 8-0 for the yellow-shirted 2/4 men Marines 64, SubPac 53 Throughout the game, the victory over 1st Battalion. were Bill Branner, Dick Helten Ron Johnston's 17 points led steady shooting of Dave Smal- Hawaii Played in a driving rain, the and Lou Doughrty who constant_ the Marines to a 64-53 ley, 17, Ron Johnston, 10, and ly were in the 1/4 backfield triumph over the SubPac Raiders Joe Gardner, 10, keep the Ma- first half ended with both last Wednesday teams deadlocked in a 0-0 tie, dropping ball carriers for big evening at Bloch rines abreast of and ahead of losses. Arena, Pearl Harbor in a Hawaii The game's only score came in the Packers. 1st Battalion put a scare Into Armed Forces Basketball League Excellent defensive work was the third quarter. game. 2/4 received a 1/4 punt on the 2/4 team on three occasions. turned in by Marine centers Ben In the 1st half they drove to the Trailing throughout the first their own 25-yard marker. half the Marines Klimas, 6' 7", and Doug Lemon, 2/4 five-yard line where the of- were down by 6' 5". The march to the goal line fense bogged one point at the half 28-27. was a long one, with short gains During During the first half the score During the second the first halt the through the line beingfeatured half. 1/4 went score was deadlocked 2-3 was knotted at 2-6-7-10 and 22 all from their own 20 to at and by 2i4. the 15-yard 11 all and the lead changed and the lead changed hands on line of 1/4 before the advance MARINES SCORE Ron John- seven occasions. Led by Mike Williams and was stopped. hands a total of nine times in - Reggie Ppwell, the 2nd Batta- the initial 20 minutes of play- ston successfully "lays-up" a bas- The last 20 minutes proved to lion drove to the two yard A long pass was dropped on the ing time. ket despite the efforts of Alan be the closest with the game line where Williams slanted 2/4 25 by 1/4 which would have After the first five minutes the Birtles, 15, U. of Hawaii center, all even at the 24-26-28-29-31- gone for 6 points in the last peri- locals were trailing 10-9. in last Friday's game. 45 -47 -and 49 marks. Eight times od. the second half had a new leader. Distaff Golf Club Midway the first half the locals were trailing 13-12 while, with 10 Schedules Party Leathernecks Domina te 'Hoop' minutes to go, the 'Necks had a Statistics advantage. A Christmas luncheon has been three-point 42-39 Following Gallagher's scheduled by the Women's Golf G FGA FG FG Pot. FTA Fr FT Pet. RB RB Avg. PF PF Avg. TP TP Avg. two Club for Dec. 21 at 11:30 a.m. MARINE OPP. 10 660 242 charity tosses, Johnston and Smal- .367 238 149 .628 367 36.7 171 17.1 633 63.3 ley hit for game-clinching baskets Members are reminded that MARINES 10 640 270 .422 210 146 .695 350 35.0 173 17.3 686 68.3 charge will be attached to JOHNSON 9 134 to put the game forever out of no 64 .478 40 33 .825 38 4.2 24 2.7 161 17.9 reach. all paid-up members, while the SMALLEY 9 114 49 .430 29 23 .793 24 2.7 14 1.6 121 13.4 fee for guests has been set at GALLAGHER 9 44 2'4 .500 17 12 .706 43 4.8 12 1.3 56 6.2 ServPac has now suffered i.wo $1.40. HENRY 6 20 II .550 16 13 .813 5 0.8 9 1.5 35 5.8 losses in league play, both com- Each individual is requested CAFtNES 7 42 16 .381 9 8 .667 7 1.0 5 0.7 38 5.4 ing at the hands of the Hawaii to bring a gift not to exceed $1 BOWMAN 7 28 14 .500 10 10 1.000 13 1.9 10 1.4 38 5.4 Marines. for the party. ALLEN 9 42 20 .476 8 7 .875 31 3.4 10 1.1 47 5.2 Following the Christmas party, GARDNER 18 5 .278 7 5 .714 2 6.7 0 0.0 15 5.0 a nine-hole mixer tourney will be LEMON 9 35 14 .400 17 11 .647 39 4.3 18 2.2 38 4.2 Pyramid Bowling held. Members are urged to make KLIMAS 8 38 16 .444 9 5 /556 46 5.1 21 2.3 37 4.1 reservations with Alta Sprncer WEATHERSBY 6 23 9 .391 10 4 .400 26 4.3 9 1.5 22 3.7 League immediately. GRACE 5 15 6 .400 6 3 .500 13 2.6 7 1.4 15 3.0 STANDING Evelyn Tope captured the "A" PAPE 7 25 8 .320 4 3 .750 2 0.3 5 0.7 19 2.7 Flight division of the Kaneohe FRANKLIN 10 40 11 .275 12 4 .333 43 4.3 21 2.1 26 2.6 Team W L Women's Sweepstakes tournament STUDEBAKER 3 8 1 .125 5 4 .800 5 1.7 1 0.3 6 2.0 Bambito's 18 6 held this week at the Klipper IVERSON 2 6 0 .000 2 0 .000 0 0.0 2 1.0 0 0.0 Pamfinos 14 IY Course by firing a 77 net. ABBREVIATIONS KEY: Four P's 13 11 Mel Bekeris netted a 77 in the FGA-Field Goal Attempts; FG - Field Goals made; FG Pct.-Field goal percentage; FTA-Foul Cotton Picket's 12 12 "B" Flight competition, but lost throw attempts; FT -Foul throws made; FT Pct.-Foul throw percentage; RD-Rebounding; Rkl Pace Setters .. 12 13 a playoff with Evelyn Tope for Avg.-Rebounding per game; PF-Personal fouls; Avg.-Personal fouls average per game; TP- Fall Flat's 10 14 the overall championship. total points; TP Avg.-Total points average. Four Thumbs 10 14 December 8, 1961 6 Windward Marine

Pro Football Teams Say Missile Bowl Play Sport With 'Necks Victor Takes What sort of advice does a pro- bail "just as rough" as the 11- fessional football team give a man sport. rookie with "outstanding poten- "It's a sport in its own respect," Service Title tial"? explained Martin. "Six-man foot- Bowl Inter- ball requires faster linemen and This year's Missile "Play football for the Marine service football classic featuring Corps a couple of years," accord- more emphasis is placed on individual performance." Ft. Eustis Army and the Quantico ing to LCpI. Billy Martin, a Marines, will be viewed by a po- rookie halfback under contract Martin will be the third ex- teittial 80 million television view- with the Chicago Bears who is Leatherneck on the Bears' ros- ers in the first widespread tele- now stationed with the 1st Ma- ter. Art Anderson, a starting cast to be of this Armed Forces rine Division. taskle, and Paul Ward, a guard, football battle. Martin, a member of Battery were Billy's teammates at San Diego in 1958. Scheduled for Dec. 9, a special "K", 4th Battalion, 11th Ma- Bowl network with 31 rines of "I think that 1958 Marine club Missile tompletes four years outlets from Boston to Dallas, active duty next April. He will could have beaten any team in report to the Bears' National the nation," Martin declared. will carry the game. Football League summer camp He recalled other teammates on The teams selected for the game in July. that 1958 squad: Al Hall and will offer a struggle for the myth- The flashy speedster tilayed Vern Valdez, who went on to ical championship of the armed two years with the University of play with the Los Angeles Rams. forces since their seasonal meeting Minnesota before joining the Also, Bob Whitlow, current prop- several weeks ago ended in a Marine Corps and after two sea- erty of the Washington Redskins. ruling toss-up which is still un- son's at San Diego's Marine Corps Martin says the Bears often ad- settled. Recruit Depot caught the eye of vise young football prospects to The Quantico Marines left the George Ha las, the Bears' head join the Marines. field in this tilt with a 9-7 victory coach. Martin was Chicago's "Some athletes can't afford only to learn a half-hour or so fourth draft choice in 1959. college" Martin pointed out. after the game that the referee Buffalo, of the American Foot- "And the Marines is the best had reversed a game decision and ball League, also drafted Martin branch to develop physically." awarded a touchdown to Ft. Eus- the following year, but Billy de- Powerfully built, Martin stands tis which gave the Eustis team a cided to sign with the Bears. 5'-11", and weighs a trim 191 13-9 victory. An All-Marine first-team se- pounds, And he's anxious to the A three man board of the lection for three cansecutive make his Presence known in Confer- .yeare, and an All-Service NFL. SPORTSMANSHIP WINNER Bill Sloan received the K-Bay Pop East Coast Interservice - ence overruled the referee and choice last season, Martin is What's it like to be headed for Warner "Sportsmanship" Award from MajGen. R. G. Weede, CG, returned the victory to Quautico now playing in the 1st Di- major league football and one of 1st MarBrig, last Friday night at a banquet at which the players by the 9-7 score. vision's six-man football league. the nation's greatest teams? and parents were fetecl.Affended by over 150 people, the dinner The Missile Bowl contest is set When Martin's tour of duty ex- "I've had butterflies for the was held at Mokapu School. pired at San Diego, he was past two years," Martin chuckled. amid a backdrop of missile might transferred to Camp Pendleton, and defense display drawn from which no longer fields a varsity field Ai Kailua Library military and civilian space instal- team. lations from the Cape Canaveral "But I don't mind six-man Sports area and the entire southeast. football," MartiA said. "I really Defense Department officials enjoy it. In fact, I'd never seen Calendar Windward Organizational from Washington and other parts a six-man game until coming of the country will attend both here." TONIGHT the game and a special banquet Martin considers six-man foot- Football -- ServBn vs. MAG-13. following the game. 7:30 p.m., Pollock Field. Brigade- Archery Conclave Slated Station Intramural Football League. Windward residents are invited Several topics will be discussed Grid Picks Pau; TUESDAY to attend an organizational meet- during the meeting. plus the elec- Lejeune Garners Basketball - Hawaii Marines ing next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tion of an entire slate of club of- vs. Hickam Flyers, 8 p.m.. Hick- ficers. Ends On Sad Note am AFB. Armed Forces Basket- at the Kailua Library for the Other than furthering the sport ball League. purpose of forming a Kailua Arch- of archery here on the Windward Eastern Laurels All individuals were massacred Football - 3/4 vs. 3/12. 7:30 ery Guild. side, the possible establishment of in the final week of the "football p.m., Pollock Field, Brigade-Sta- an archery range will be voted on The Camp Lejeune Marines pickin" column. tion Intramural Football League. at the conclave. handed the Quantico Marines a 19-0 drubbing last weekend at Sgt. Jim DiBernardo, ass't Ed- WEDNESDAY Servicemen's Wahine Hunting with bows and arrows itor, Windward Marine, and Sgt. Basketball Hawaii Marines Camp Lejeune to win the unof- - is rapidly gaining in popularity ficial Marine Service football title Bill Stuckey, Sport s Editor, vs. SubPac Raiders, 8 p.m., MCAS on the mainland. Windward Marine deadlocked Gym (Hanger Bowling League in an upset. in 103). Armed Forces Here in Hawaii on "Big the final weekly poll. Basketball League. the It was the first defeat in a Members of Team #4 garnered Island" game abounds in plenti- for Quantico in Our special guest Mrs. Joan Football - 1/4 vs. SepCo's, 7:30 service game Elwood p.m., all honors in the Servicemen's ful sources for the hardy archer. 21 games dating back to 1958. apparently suffered Pollock Field, Brigade-Sta- One of the main objectives of from "first night jitters" and tion Intramural Football League. Wahine Bowling League's weekly Camp Lejeune threw a rugged the proposed new Archery Guild defense which left Quantico with managed to break even over the THURSDAY matches held this week. 10-game route. will be to plan and arrange hunt- a minus 38 yards rushing. Football - 2/4 vs. ServBn, 7:30 ing trips for its members. We would like to take a line p.m.. Pollock Field, Brigade-Sta- Other than taking all four Lejeune finished its season with to thank the 10 special guests who tion Intramural Football League. points to jump out in front of An effort also will be made by an 8-1 record. Quantico now 8-3 Joined us in this venture over the FRIDAY Team #1 by a full five games in- the Guild to establish member- will play Ft. Eustis. the only ship with the NFAA (National team to beat Lejeune this year, in fall weeks. Basketball - Hawaii Marines dividual "stars" were shining for It was all done in fun Federation of Archery Assn.). the Missile Bowl in Orlando, Fla. and for vs. ServPac Packers, 8 p.m.. the league-leaders. the enjoyment of the Windward MCAS Gym (Hangar 103). Armed Marine readers, who, we thought, Forces Basketball League. Margaret Gray rolled the win- might like to pit their football Football MCAS vs. MAG-13, ning hi-series with a 548. Doro- skills - against the "experts." 7:30 p.m., Pollock Field, Brigade- they Scholtzhauer, competing Again, mahalo. We hope your Station Intramural Foot b a 11 favorites were victorious. League. for the first time in local circles, had high game of 176 and high game with handicap score, 220, plus the hi-series with handicap of 570. STANDINGS Team W I. 4 22 6 1 17 11 6 17 11 5 14 14 3 131/2 141/2 7 10 18 8 91/2 181/2 2 9 19

Keep Pyramid Clean! K-Bay personnel are reminded that the Pyramid Rock Recrea- tional Area must be left in spot- less condition following scheduled parties. It has been noted that individuals have been using the facilities during the weekend without MAG-I3 BADMINTON WINNERS - MSgt. Thomas McGonigle, checking in at PMO. left, 13 shown ..;t11 his MAG_I3 Badminton trophy while Sgt. Don A call to the Station Special SKEET SHOOTING AVAILABLE - K-Bay residents are offered Bryant, center, and Sgt. John Perrotta proudly display the Bri- Services will reserve the area for many recreational facilities aboard the Air Station. Skeet enthusiasts gade Doubles award. In addition Sgt. Bryant was runner-up MAG- that planned party of yours for enjoy one of the state's finest ranges on weekends from I 'til 5 p.m. 13 singles champ and Sgt. Perrotte was a cic, hird. the future. Guns may be obtained from Station Special Services. December 8, 1961 Windward Marine 1 et. THEATER CliEDULE Deadline Nears for Yule Radiograms; By GySgt. Jim Mitchell music will. Receives a "thumbs TONIGHT down" for the wee ones because T*1 - Pollyanna - Gather up the tale gets a. little heavy in K-Bay's KH6BGS Provides Free Service your pennies, folks, this week's spots. An invitation has been extend- livery prior to Christmas Day, son, the sender should state the movie bill-of-fare (available at the lo- reads like a T#1 The Secret ed by the Station's Amateur Radio it does aid the local radio stations text number who's who. Heading off - Of Monte cal station) at the top of the piece the fine Cristo Station to all K-Bay personnel to in assuring delivery in time for entertainment is Pollyanna, a de- send a holiday radiogram home the yule period," Sgt. Hayes said. of paper and under this, the name or per- lightful, warm, homespun classic TUESDAY this Christmas. For your convenience, the Ama- and address of the ,.-erson bound to tug at the heart strings T*1 Morgan Sgt. J. T. Hays, NCO1C of has available sons the message is going to. - The Pirate - teur Radio Station information on of all age groups, Little Hay ley If a chain ever had a the "ham" station, said. "The fists of Amateur Radio Relay For complete Mills weak link. service and other (a 13-year-old orphan) this movie, spotlighting Steve ra.diogrants are free and may League "Number Messages." This the radiogram comes to aspects of the local "ham" sta- a small town and Reeves. is our weak link in the be sent to relatives and close type of message consists of a two- changes the lives of all who come week's movie schedule. friends throughout the United letter code which, when broken tion, call 72797. into contact Muscle - with her. The_ending bound Steverino is a sword-clank- States," down at the receiving end might is superb and will remain with. er who rapidly becomes the most He indicated, however, that the read: "Merry Christmas and a you for a long time to ccme. Out- ruthless and feared happy prosperous New Year from standingly man on the deadline for filing these messages produced by the old Spanish Main. Roaming the is Dec. 15. the Tones." master, Walt Disney, seas. Ohio College and sup- he almost single -handedly sinks "Although the filing of these In submitting a message that :s ported by Jane Wyman, Richard the Spanish fleet, and Egan. along the messages does not guarantee de- to be sent to more than one per- Adolphe Menjou, Nancy way he seizes Valerie La Grange, Olson and Donald Crisp. See you who becomes the emotional and Offers $2500 there? romantic development. Teenagers T.42 - Thief Of Baghdad will get a bang out of ridiculing the flick. even if they don't enjoy SATURDAY it. Matinee Gorgo This aftc-.-- Script Prize - - T#2 Rat Race noon's fare will hold tile little ones - A prize of $2500 awaits someone spellbound as an utterly fantas- WEDNESDAY for the best book-length manu- tic monster, released from its pre- T#1 - The Ladies Man - Aft- script on "national security." historic home by an underwater er last night's show, most of us The Mershon National Securi- explosion, goes rampart. Finally are due for a good laugh. This ty Program of the Ohio Slate subdued by fire, the baby monster whackey story fits the bill. Jerry University has announced de- is taken to London to be displayed Lewis. surrounded by the most tails of its Program- in a circus. Just when the hero, beautiful, wholesome, and curva- A poster explaining the rules Bill Travers, is getting rich from ceous bevy of critters you'd the spectacle, ever said "in offering this award, Ohio mama Gorgo de- want to gaze at, proves he's still is to cides to get State University seeking into the act and the clown prince of the screen. create an awareness of the prob- London takes a real good beating Graduating as valedictorian of his security and before mama. lems of our national a 200-footer, is class. Jerry is jilted at the altar to stimulate ideas which will con- reunited with her baby. A well- by his girlfriend. Journeying produced to tribute to their solution." science ficton release Hollywood, he takes up employ- The manuscripts need not be suitable for the whole family. ment as a houseboy in a home for limited to discussion of the mili- T#1 - Walk Like A Dragon- aspiring career girls. He tries to tary threat. They may be a tzr.t- Don't let the title fool you, this get away from it all, but you ment of other aspects of the prob- is a good flick. The plot is built know how it is, he can't quite lem such as economic, political, around San Francisco in the 1870's make it. The lucky son-of-a-gun. ideological, scientific or diplomat- and the business of importing All hands from eight to 80 will ic. young Chinese girls into the coun- go wild in this one. Co-stars Hel- Deadline for the contest is try to be sold as slaves or to be en Traubel as the house-mom April 2. Manuscripts submitted forced into lives of harlotry. Jack and Kathleen Freeman, Hope must be original typed Lord obtains Nobu McCarthy with Holiday. Lynn Ross and Pat Stan- double-spaced on white opaque the idea of setting her free, but ley. Wow!!! paper, 85."1 x 11 inches. he: beauty Morgan The Pirate The prize-winning manuscript and grace overwhelms T#2 -- RECRUITING SERGEANTS, NOW AND THEN Staff Sergeant him and he sets his sights on mar- THURSDAY -- will be published by the Ohio Robert Carpenter (r), of MCRS, Los Angeles, scored a hit with Cyn- riage. A competitor, community T #1 - Visit To A Small Planet State University Press, with royal- prejudice and a bitter feud makes -At least Jerry broke loose from thia Pepper on the set of her "Margie" series. SSgt. Carpenter vis- ties going to the winner. for a real unusual twist to spell his bevy of beauties long enough ited the 20th Century-Fox TV Studios during a recent filming of a Manuscripts should be mailed good entertainment for Marines to make another real "doozie." segment about Marines in the 1920's, the era of Nicaragua. The to the Mershon Committee, Ohio and dependents. Let the kiddos But after last night's rib-tickler, "Top" is veteran actor Gordon Jones. Check your local ABC -TV State University Press, 164 West stay home and enjoy "Gunsmoke" it's a question whether your sides network listings for the show. 19th Ave. Columbus 10, Ohio. on television. can take it. As a visitor from out- T#2 - Pollyanna erspace. Jerry lands on earth via a real-gone space ship. putting the `Lanai' T-Bones Sunday SUNDAY whole neighborhood in a complete OFFICERS Matinee -Walk Tall -A real state of mayhem. His mystic mira- exciting Western adventure star- cles from the unknown impress ring Willard Parker as a calvary lovely Joan Blackman and it captain assigned the job of track- doesn't take long for her to sink CLUE Reservations Pau Tomorrow ing down an Indian scalp hunter her fangs into him. (Miss Black- Mr. Dan Wallace, a Honolulu The trials and tribulations are man is presently appearing in dance instructor, will instruct cou- many for the captain, and when "Blue Hawaii" opposite Elvis ples in popular dance steps at he does find the scalper, his great- Presley). Naturally. our space- the Officers Chtb. For Dec. 16 Staff Buffet-Show est challenge comes. Joyce Mea- man has never been kissed and Classes will be held for six dows just sits around and keeps Joan has a ball teaching him the weeks on Thursdays Club members are reminded Show tonight at 7:30. the home fires at 8 p.m., burning as Kent ropes. Complications set in when commencing Jan. 11. Call Linda that tomorrow is the last chance Wednesday: Dining room open Taylor adds support in a better- Joan's fiance. Earl Holliman of Szojchet at 253-973 or Lois to make your reservation for the from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. Club vs film. than-usual cavalry Indian "Sundance Kid" fame, puts the Dahl at 244-372 for registration. Dec. 16 Buffet dinner. It'll kick- opens at 4 and closes at 11:30 T#1 - The Secret Of Monte skids to Jerry's . . er . . educa- Renovations are to begin soon off at 7 p.m. and will be a "res- p.m. Cristo -A better than usual old- tion. A real saucy tid-bit that on the lower Lanai. Look for ervation only" affair. The price Thursday: Staff Wives will re- fashioned swashbuckling adven- spells EXTRAORDINARY for all. some changes there in the near is $2 per person. hearse for the Christmas dance ture starring Rory Calhoun as Fred Clark, Lee Patrick, Gale future. Steak night will continue The Staff Wives will present a tonight at 7:30. the famed sword specialist. Adults Gordon and Jerome Cowan sup- in the Main Dining Room. 30-minute floor show prior to the will enjoy the movie almost as port Lewis in his real down-to- Reservations now are being ac- Barons of Basin Street appearance much as the youngsters as they earth comedy. cepted for the New Year's Eve at 9 p.m. accompany roaring-Rory and Pa- T.t.2 - The Ladies Man party First come. first served. GySgt. Cookenboo, Club Man- tricia Bredin on a treasure hunt ager, reminds patrons that fol- that includes buried goodies, mild- lowing the Buffett Dinner, the ENLISTED mannered bandits, a shipwreck club will be open to all patrons. and a fascinating duel-to-the- KANEOHE BAY '0' WIVES The Bar will be open to all from death between two beautiful la- 4 p.m. CLUB dies. Sharpen up your bayonets By Jew Roble excellence. and will find th s Today: Happy Hour starts off Attention year's program and join the former "Texan" in all procrastinators! another sheer mu- the weekend schedule tonight at Tonight: Happy Hour from 6 to The deadline for making reser- sical treat! his plight against often-humorous 4 p.m. Then it's family night from 8 p.m. Free pupu for the patrons meanies. vatons for the Christmas Buffet Dancing will commence after 7 9 p.m. The Constellators will during happy hour. The Prophets T#2 Walk Like A Dragon Dinner Dance is Dec. 11, so if the program and music to - will be and you're planning to attend this provided by the "Modernaires," a be on hand with your favorite lis- will play for the sergeants MONDAY gala affair, (and who isn't?) you'd really swinging group. tening and dance tunes from 9 their guests from 8:30 p.m. to T#1 - Rat Race This one better grab that telephone and will - p.m. to 1 a.m. 12:30 a.m. And the Bourbons :las been around since July 1960, call the "0" Club and get yours The tariff for this wonderful 1-2-3's from 8 to but if you missed it make sure in. Dec. 16 is the date, and Jim evening will be S5 per couple. Saturday: The Menu special to- entertain the you visit flickville tonight. Tony Brewer has already informed us The dress will be semi-formal: night is Hot Turkey Plate; priced 12 p.m. Curtis is excellent in the role of that he is fast reaching a capacity black tie, or comparable uni- at $1.65. The Islanders will begin Weekly meeting of the Fall- form: and for the ladies, formals a small-tcwn musician trying to crowd, tuning it up around 9 p.m. and out Shelter Club will be held make good in the big city. Little Cocktails begin at 6:30 P-M-, or dressy cocktail attire. will be on hand until 1 a.m. in the Sgt.'s Bar during Happy Debbie Reynolds isn't little any- followed by dinner at 8 p.m. Reminding all "0" Wives De- more and this flick will show you (Prime Ribs. au just. after pendent Teenagers of their very Sunday: Twelve-ounce T-Bone's Hour. why. Renting an apartment to- which Mrs. "Tootle- Thompson own Buffet Supper Party on Dec. will be barbecued out on the La- Saturday: The Triple Star Play- gether (strictly on the up-and- will present her fabulous "Kay- 17! "Coketail" hoer begins at 6 nai from 6 to 8 p.m. Price is $2.15. boys will begin tuning it up in the 1-2-3 up), they tackle, side-by-side, the Bay Christmas Chorus." This p.m. and the "Kay-Bay Christmas The dining room will be closed. around 8:30 tonight evil lay in any large talented group will give us, in will present a program side; and the Bellaires will start traps that Chorus" Dining Room closed. city. Jack Oakie, the tender-heart- song, "An Old Fashioned Christ- for their entertainment. Res- Monday: a half hour later in the Sgt.'s Bar. ea bartender, and Kay Medford, mas." ervations should be made through Club will be open from 4 to 11:30 Sunday: Today's specials are the soda-pop drinking landlady, Those of us who were here for Mrs. Betty Hail, 72685, before Dec. p.m. Ham and Turkey. round out an outstanding cast. If last year's "Singing Christmas 11, and for any further informa- Tuesday: The SNCO Wives will Monday through Thursday: Club the plot doesn't interest you, the Tree" will, I'm sure, attest to its tion call Mrs. Ginny Briggs, 72527. hold a rehearsal for their Tripler opens at 4 and closes at 11:30 p.m. December 8, 1961 II Windward Marine District Naval Officers See Brigade in Operation- A group of Naval officers from area at Fort Hese for a demon- 14th Naval District Headquarters stration of amphibious landing methods of visited Kaneohe Bay on an orien- vehicles and their operation. tation tour Tuesday. Purpose of the tour was to familiarize the officers with operation and mission of the 1st Marine E-9s OK'd For Brigade. Arriving at MAG-13 headquarters at 9 a.m., they were briefed on the aircraft group's job and Local Boards viewed a Morest demonstration The decision of the Marine on the runway. Corps to use sergeants major and by six MABS_I3 Marines At 3d Battalion, 12th Marines, master gunnery sergeants as mem- GOOD CONDUCT - Sixty years' Marine Corps Service are represented a lecture on direct artillery and bers of E-7-and-below selection who received Good Conduct awards from LtCol. D. D. Petty, former commanding officer, last Thurs- Naval gunfire support was given must have worked out pretty well. day. Left to right, they are GySgt. R. L. Johnson, SSgt. V. A. Hurkaby, GySgt. J. B. Jenkins, LtCol. by Major J. M. Laney, Jr., Bat- By issuing Marine Corps Bu- Petty, SSgt. A. W. Taylor, LCpI. W. A. Rendace, and LCpI. Louis Correia, Jr. talion S-3 officer. lletin 1430 of Nov. 20, the Com- The 4th Marine Regiment fur- mandant has given command- nished a complete display of ing officers authority to assign weapons, communication equip- E-9s as members of local screen- ment and reconnaissance gear at ing boards. Six Navy Hen the Regimental Training Building. The directive says enlisted Ma- To conclude the tour, the visit- rines may make up as much as ing officers journeyed to the beach one-third of the total membership of the local boards. Are Promoted Nimrod Magazine At Local PMR Six PMR Facility enlisted men Tells MC 'Secret' were advanced in rating last week Marine marksmanship training after passing the August Fleet- procedures are featured in the wide promotion examinations. January issue of "Guns & Ammo" magazine, now on sale. Five of those promoted are The shooting magazine is de- members of the PAIR Air Re- voting its cover, in full color, an covery Force's diver and air editorial, and seven pages of pic- crew team, which recovers tures and text, to the "Marines' Secret Weapons-The Riflemen." earth-orbited satellites from the Pictures and story materials Pacific Ocean. were gathered during a visit to Promoted to 1st Class were L. Class J. McCartney, Camp Pendleton FIRST RE-UP-Aviation Metalsmith First Robert this fall by the R. and D. V. Smith; editor of the publication. Suttle to 2nd the first EN to reenlist since PMR was established at Kaneohe, signs The article stresses the adap- Class, Phillip G. Townsend; to hh, "shipping over" articles, while Cap+. S. H. Lane, left, PMRF tability of Marine marksmanship 3rd Class, J. A. Martinez, D. A. CO, and Lt0dr. R. 0. Westcott, Department Head, Surface Re- techniques to sport shooting. McEntyre and Marvin R. Mann. covery Force, look on. istClass McCartney shipped for six more years of Naval service last week. Like Father, Like Son istSgt. Claims Corps' Cake Reason for Son's Rifle Score First Sergeant Donald G. Mc- cants Major School, Quantico, Clellan, "B" Co., 3rd Reconnais- Va. His average score of 97.5 THRIFT SHOP CONTRIB U- sance Battalion has something to per cent is one of the highest TIONS - Mrs. Eveline Sackett crow about. recorded. brings contributions of clothing Shortly before arriving at and gifts for the Pearl Harbor II-Bay in October, he gradu- While at school a major change Thrift Shop to the Kaneohe Bay ated firs:-in-his-class at Serg- took place in the McClellan Navy Relief Society meeting. The household. The first sergeant's local society makes an annual son, Jerry, enlisted in the Corps at Vista, Calif. He was sent to contritubion to the Thrift Shop, MCRD, San Diego, for recruit which accommodates personnel training. on both sidse of the island. Two weeks ago Jerry fired a 236 out of a possible 250 on Station the Camp Mathews Rifle Steam Whistle Range. His scare was the highest for the four platoons on BRIGADE SCHOOLS GRADUATION - Captain William A. Robie, To Sound in Exercise the range. It included a pos- (MC), USN, 1st Marine Brigade Surgeon, congratulates three top sible from the 500-yard line. men in Brigade Schools classes which were graduated last Friday. The In connection with a Disas- He's in Platoon 371, due to top three were (left center to right) Pfc. W. J. Schade, (Field Wire ter Control Excercise at 8:30 graduate this week. School), SSgi.. E. Strote, (Instructor Orientation Course), and LCpI. Dec. am., 15, the Station When "proud McClel- M. B. Styles, (Atomic, Biological, and Chemical Warfare Defense steam papa" whistle will be sound- len was questioned as to any School.) Capt. Robie was gues+ speaker at the graduation. ed for a two-minute duration. influence on his son's new- The series of short blasts will chosen career in the Corps, he be repeated as necessary for replied, "I've been feeding him FROM: this exercise, Marine Corps birthday cake Place every year, maybe that's what Stamp(s) I stSgt. McClellan did it." K-Bay Here Meetings Called for Members of . . . Poisonings TO: In an effort to ha:t the . . . Skydivers . . . Radio Bugs increasing number of children's poisonings, the WIND- All members of the Skydivers K-Bay Amatuer Radio Club WARD MARINE each week Club are urged to attend the members are reminded that a oilers a box score of "inci- regular meeting of the Club class "Code and Radio Theory" Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the dents" reported at the Sta- will commence next Tuesday tion Dispensary. Old Mokapu School. The fol- in the MAIL THE WLNDWARD MARLNE HOME TODAY. lowing were poisoned by: Failure to attend this month's night Old Mokapu School. meeting will result in being Starting time has been set at 7 NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. In an effort to halt the B dropped from the Club rolls. pm. Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mall-8e. Airmail Vitamin 1 Should personnel not be able .. Anyone interested in joining We. For wailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape Laxative 1 to attend, they are asked to call Total 2 the Club President, SgtMaj. Ken- the club may contact GySgt. J. or Maple. neth E. MacPhail, at 73292. E Weaver, ext. 72043.