Visit Here Today Fmfpac Incentive Program Some 250 Honolulu Adver- Will Be Formally Welcomed Tise and Star-Bulletin News- by Command Representatives

Home , Operation Petticoat, The Perfect Furlough

otilLN? S 250 News Boys

VOL. 12 - No. 15 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii April 12, 1963 Visit Here Today FMFPac Incentive Program Some 250 Honolulu Adver- will be formally welcomed tise and Star-Bulletin news- by command representatives. paper carriers will be "Marines For A Day" today. Their recruit training, or "boot camp," will be condensed Duty Choices Easier With New Polk The boys, chosen for their Headquarters, FMFPac, has instituted new personnel policies and procedures designed to to about 20 minutes. They are industry and enthusiasm as slated for a special showing of step up the reenlistment program and increase personnel efficiency and stability throughout carriers for both of Hawaii's "The Making of a Marine," a FMFPac. daily papers, are guests of the film on basic Ma- FMF commanders documentary Authority to effect the program and carry it out has been passed to Air Station and the First Ma- rine training. by CMC. rine Brigade. The FMFPac effort, spelled The remainder of the morn- Sponsoring the outing is is in out in their Order 1133.2, the Hawaii Newspaper Agen- ing will be devoted to becom- a in- ing support of Corps-wide cy, Inc. The Agency's Circu- acquainted with the Sta- designed to CG's Easter Message tion's airfield operations. The ternal campaign lation Director, A. B. Fink, pro- expand the reenlistment Easter Sunday. the volume at ion of the resur- coordinated the visit with newsboys are scheduled to wit- the number of ness gram. reduce rection from the Mead of our Lord and Savior Jesus Station and Brigade officials. training demonstrations between assignments by a Search and Rescue heli- Marines Christ, is a eta, of hope and pr "sc. The and boost personnel efficiency youths come from all copter and by aircraft crash From the beginning of the Christian era, this points throughout the Corps. on Oahu. They were crews. least has given goal and direction to human lives scheduled to arrive Actually, a number of exist- at 7:30 a.m. and he's furnished needed light in times of doubt and muster on They'll also see at close ;ag personnel management pro- Dewey Square. and trouble. hand some of the high-per- cedures will be consolidated They plan to "stand" morn- great man once reassured this nat. that any formance aircraft and avia- ender the new program. ing colors with Marines and person. organization or nation dedicated to justice and tion equipment used by Ma- The F'MFPac order passes the Brigade Band. Following firmly founded on moral principles has nothing to fear rine pilots at Kaneohe Bay. word to subordinate the flag-raising, the boys are to the from any source st hatsoeser; that the supporters of Force commanders on in- be serenaded by the band as With noon approaching, they justice and truth. provided the, maintain the required they file into nearby Messhall creased reassignment author- vigilance. are truly invincible. will return to the messhall for It 1 for a hearty breakfast. ity granted Pac by CM('. It e of the First Marine Brigade constitute. in the big meal of the day. The reiterates CMC emphasis on part, the alert rigilance of our mighty nation. After "chow," they move visitors will eat "Marine style," to Theater formal school training aimed It la-hooves us, therefore to continue to build up in #1 where they going through the same cafe- at personnel stability. ourselves the moral strengths which are skid to vic- teria-type lines as do the Ma- This would be accomplished tory, and to rededicate ourselves to the high principles rines. They'll eat the regular through reenlistments, exten- on which our might, nation was founded. menu for the day. sion of enlistments and greater KBay Meets We shall thereto, assure that the message of hope boys will spend selectivity of duty assignments The the explicit in this greatest of Christian Feasts be translated early part of the afternoon with for qualified Marines in FMF- into fact for all of us. elements of the First Marine Pac units completing overseas BrigGen. C. A. YOUNGDALE RC Fund Call tours. General (See News Boys, Page 8) i:onmanding K-Bay's Primary targets of the career First Marine Brigade response to the re- program are corporals and be- cent Red Cross fund drive low and Marines completing matched last year's in the first enlistments. Commences at 6 a.m. overall tally, according to 3-4 Finishes Field Director Periodically, CMC will al- Leslie M. Ray. lot personnel assignment Both the MAG and ServBn. quotas to FMFPac. These Services at Pyramid Rock topped last year's figures by 'Road' Phase quotas, in turn, will be several hundred dollars each. passed to subordinate Force ServBn. recorded the highest Three-four Marines are commanders. To Windward per-man contributions in the scheduled to return to K-Bay Quotas will deal with as- Hilite Easter Brigade. today after their successful signment landing in Operation "Dirt to formal schools, The Protestant Churches of Kermit W. Andrus, HMM-161. Three-Twelve doubled drill instructor last Road" yesterday. and recruiters Kailua and K-Bay's Trinity The 1st Brigade Band provides year's donations for that bat- schools and to Marine Barracks Chapel will sponsor their an- special music and accompani- talion. The battalion, which went on the Mainland. nual Easter Sunrise Service at ment for worship. aboard the USS Valley Forge Marines scheduled for rota- Pyramid Rock beginning at 6 Although hindered by nu- Monday, will be truck-trans- merous training deployments, tion this May are destined to a.m. Sunday. The service will be closed ported back by C-Motors. fill 4th Marine units came through quotas currently held by The general public is in- FMFPac. with a Benediction by the Rev. with a good showing. HMM-161 choppers proved These cover assign- vited. A parking area will be ments H. R. Tatum of the Kailua The Air Station's tally fell themselves "workhorses" as to 18 formal training set up near the runway Southern Baptist Church. (See Duty Choice, Page just short of last year's figure. they whirled back and forth 8) where shuttle buses will from the flight deck of the transport all worshippers to "Forge" bringing squads of Pyramid Rock. Buses will Marines inland to the battle- Latest Pay also run from housing areas, field. IIMM-161 returned yes- 4th Marines headquarters terday. and the Station bus terminal Bill Word to Pyramid Rock. Commanded by LtCol. D. N. The military pay bill is McDowell, 3/4 was the second expected Rev. Stanley Kain of the of the Brigade's three infantry to be voted upon Windward Christian Church by the battalions to participate in House early in May. will give the Call to Worship, It the exercise. was approved, with followed by Rev. Phillip Graf, some modifications, Tues- Next week, the third and day First Windward Baptist by the House Armed Church, with the Invocation. final phase of "Dirt Road" Services Committee. The will be climaxed by 2/4 in a The Old Testament lesson vote was 31-1 for the similar landing exercise. measure. will be read by Donald Low- ther of the Windward YMCA. change to the bill significant to servicemen BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale. Ham Radio Station Shut serving in Hawaii is the Brigade CG. will read the les- deletion of the 50th State son from the New Testa- Down for Renovations ment before Rev. Ford Cuff - as a "foreign duty" sta- K-Bay's amateur radio station. If the provision man. Win d war d United re- tion KH6BGS will be mains in the final Church of Christ, gives the - - bill, en- Monday through Friday listed personnel Pastoral Prayer. closed would no of next week for remodeling. longer receive sea and for- The sermon will be delivered BELATED AWARD - SSgf. William B. O'Keefe, Training Aids eion duty pay while here. by Chaplain J. H. Lampe of the Library NCOIC (r), receives a long overdue Purple Heart from The ham station will reopen Officers are not eligible 1st Marine Brigade. Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO. Sgt. O'Keefe was awarded for business on Monday, Apr. for such pay. Soloists for the service are the medal for wounds received while fighting the enemy in 22, according tr Special Serv- Mrs. R. H. Burnett and Capt. Korea on Nov. 28, 1950. He was a private first class at the time. ices. 2 Windward Marine April 12, 1963 Third of HSU Beneficiaries Listed Wrong Nearly half of the holders of A Word and Be Wiser - Station Housing Manager Tom GI insurance policies had err- Branham has a word of caution for K-Bay residents due to He notes that some in the past have ors of some kind in beneficiary vacate public quarters. been under the impression that they can complete their quar- listings, a recent Veterans Ad- ters clean-up while on TLA or that they can claim TLA for the ministration survey showed. days they use to clean up after moving their furniture out. it get costly K-Bayites One-third of the errors dis- This impression is wrong and could moving out of Station quarters are NOT eligible for TLA until covered were caused by failure such time as they have actually terminated assignment-and of policyholders to make neces- occupancy-of government quarters. In other words, TLA can- sary changes in their major not begin until the keys have been turned in. HALF DOZEN MORE Sgt. Joel K. Lowell, squadron fiscal beneficiary designations. - Commissary Logic Problem: How to keep the commissary clerk with H&MS-I 3 (r), reenlists for six more years last week. - In too many cases, the VA open 42-hours a week with cashiers who work only 40-hours a Swearing him in is his CO, Major G. K. Jackson. said, the serviceman or vet- week. eran fails to change his bene- Solution Stagger their hours and have only one cashier Business Meeting Tuesday ficiary when he gets married from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. or remarried, or has chil- Result: An occasional "traffic jam," but the best service 'Hippity- Hoppity' Month Is on Tap dren. available. * * * This can result in someone We Got 'Em Surrounded - The Aloha State's Dept. of For E-Wives Club throughout April other than those he desires get- Planning and Research announces that Hawaii's military popu- ting the insurance benefits in lation is on the upswing again, with 122,968 servicemen and case of his death. By Ann Fontaine our hilite for the month. dependents presently tour-serving in the Islands-as of Jan- The month of April is going Being held in the ballroom, The VA has no choice in uary, '63. to be a "hippity-hoppity" one admission goes for $2.60 the matter, but must pay the More than 41,000 of these are Navy and Marine Corps. The for members of the E-Wives per couple. Keep the date insurance proceeds to the remainder includes 36,738 Army, 21,857 Air Force, and 2,945 Club. in mind-Apr. 27. person whose name is re- Coast Guard members and dependents. This is the highest count since 1944 when an average of Apr. 16 will find us con- corded as major beneficiary, Reservations for the dinner- 378,000 servicemen were stationed here, excluding those ducting our regular business regardless of who may be the dance must be in by Apr. 16. heirs of the deceased. aboard ship. meeting in the E-Club ball- Call Ann Goeddel at 253-252. room at 7:30 p.m. Don't miss Policyholders are advised by * * * The time and date of our Now in the Guerrilla Cage . . . The Marine Corps Edu- it as Mrs. Mary Cooke will be the VA to make certain their - guest speaker. monthly social will be an- cational Center at Quantico announced this week its second nounced later. recorded major beneficiary is annual summer class in Counter-Insurgency will convene July She will discuss the art correct. Changes can be made 15. of cake decorating and an- It's going to be a full month by writing to the VA insurance The two-week course for lieutenant colonels and colonels swer all our questions. She'll so make your plans accord- office to which premiums are will be attended by some 120 officers from each of the U. S. top it off by giving a dem- ingly. paid. (AFPS) military forces. About half of these will be reserve officers. onstration with various kinds of cakes. * * * Chaplain's Corner Korean Reunion - Marine veterans who, as members of A new hula class began 5th Marines and 2, 7, held off the Chinese Communists for five Wednesday in Old Mokapu days at Outposts Reno, Carson and Vegas, got together Mar. 30 School. The price for the Christianity Is Root of Living; Bible to celebrate the 10th anniversary of that significant Korean course - $3.50 per month. War battle. Classes are held each Wednes- Gives Guidelines for Happy future Gen. E. A. Pollock iftell, and BrigGen. L. W. Walt, former day at 7:30 p.m. Betty Coker IstMarDiv CG and 5th Marines CO, By Chaplain J. H. Lampe respectively, attended the has all the dope at 73340. reunion at Diamond Hall, MCS No book ever written has ever had a climax of such triumph Quantico. Sixty-seven Reno-Carson-Vegas Our dinner-dance will be that we find recorded in the Bible of the Resurrection of Jesus veterans attended. Christ, for there is only one Christ and only one Easter. * * Who's Got * Beyond all our dull the Button? - HQMC has just turned out a bulle- scientism it has. truth. It proclaims the tin announcing fact that alone can explain the award of a Fleet Marine Corps Reserve lapel triumphant faith of the early button and church and its impact on the redesigning of the Marine Corps Retired Personnel Noon Meal Evening Meal an angel at the door of an lapel button. TODAY world even of today. Sea Food Platter Spaghetti empty tomb. Both will be of the same design as the "Honorable Dis- SATURDAY No, the sign is not really a charge" lapel button already in use, except the wording Brunch Swiss Steak There is the fact that sign at all, a "FMCR" or "Retired" is to be placed on the bottom of the SUNDAY quickened the C h r i s t i a n but Presence Brunch Virginia Baked Ham which gives us new hope for button. Church and sustains it MONDAY the future amidst failure and If you're transferred to FMCR after Jan. 4, 1963 or retired Grilled Pork Chops Chili Con Came through the years. The sign defeat. after July 1, 1955, you're eligible for gratuitous issue of the TUESDAY Braised Beef Grilled Ham Steaks of our faith Is not so much Men clear away the rubble buttons through supply systems. WEDNESDAY the crucifix as it is the empty of a bombed city even though FMCR members who transferred before January can pur- Salisbury Patties Assorted Cold Cuts cross; not an hourglass in they can see no promise in the chase the buttons at Marine Exchanges. THURSDAY act, Pot Roast of Beef the aging hands of Time, but but merely because they Grilled Frankfurters see some fleeting hope of a "city with foundations." Everyone of us has at one time or another wondered if this earth is real; at times it seems as if we could put a fist right through it, just as if it a Col. W. R. Campbell Commanding Officer were flimsy curtain, LtCol. A. L. Clark Executive Officer fl== to catch hold of the hidden Capt. R. B. Morrisev Informational Services Officer reality on the other side. GvSgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor A child asked, "What is be- Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger 4ssistant Editor hind the sunset?" We may not SSgt. I). R. Vernon tiports Editor know, but we gave the hope of something that extends on into The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. 990, eternity and gives us hope for c/o FPO. San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and 3 Publishers, Inc., Honolulu Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is pub- something greater than man lished with appropriated funds In conwrmity with paragraph 1720.1 has ever been able to depict. MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Why? Christ leads the way- NEW STRIFES - I stLt. T E. Massey, H -3/ 12 ExO (I), extends Service I AFPS). No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and man, striving ever onward congratulations to six battery members upon their promotion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- and upward, hears the cry of to their present ranks last week. Left to right: Lt. Massey, Cpls. WARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72.141. untold thousands who rest their G. H. Branstietter, R. Davila, LCpis. P. E. Howard, L. J. Leesch, Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation-5000 I in "He is H. G. Rowley and 1 faith Him: risen!" H. Hills Jr. 11,1111P1,1191111110111111MIAV.1111111111k,o!,110311111iitilVillihkliokiloiikaillio'iiki,o, ., , ,i'.1i,..['..11ol11111.011;Thlik,.., W. oril 12, 1963 Windward Merino 3 West Coast Newsmen Eye Brigade; Inspect Displays .The 1st Marine Brigade and mond Independent L. V. Find- t he Air Station were viewed by er, publisher and editor of the visiting newsmen of the 12th Sacramento Union; D. H. Fritts, Naval District Wednesday as assistant to the publisher, The part of their tour of Pacific Californian, Bakersfield; T. R. Naval and Marine Corps instal- Hennion, publisher and editor, lations. Tulare Advance; and Edward The distinguished visitors, Kennedy, assistant editor and escorted h. Brigade officers, publisher, Peninsula Herald, saw MAG-13 demonstrations Monterey. D. on the runway, followed by ON WAY UP Sgt. Coy Also: 11. H. - equipment displays set up by Leffert, owner Overstreet, HMM-I61 me- and publisher 4th Marines, ServBn., and of the Le- moore Advance; c n i c, - as meritoriously 3/12. D. S. Lesher, publisher of the Merced promoted to his present rank Members of the group from Sun- Star and others; 0. E. Liden, this week by his CO, LtCol. California were: R. E. Bean, managing editor, San Jose business manager of the Rich- L. V. Tope. Mercury News; J. N. Wallace, publisher, Winters Express,. Becomes MCS Commandant and R. M. Tilton, publisher and editor, Hanford Sentinel. Representing the Bay Area HOSE TOWER 4 PLUS 3 - Dixieland takes a front seat on the Third Star Set for MajGen were: J. R. Scott, feature ed- fire wagon Apr. 19 when the Brigade Band's Spring Concert in itor. Berkeley Gazette; B. T. Theater I features the Hose Tower 4 Plus 3. Warming up for Palmedo, consultant to the the 8 p.m. show are CpI. C. M. Chandler, trombone; SSgt. A. R. CG publisher, San Francisco News- Arbisi, trumpet; Sgt. J. W. Purchase, pianist (behind wheel); Wieseman; Was Brigade Call Bulletin; and R. E. Pearce, LCpI. W. L. Janes, tuba; CpI. A. DiGrazia, clarinet and GySgt. editorial page R. E. Nilsen, alto sax. SSgt. L. D. Weagle, drummer, stands by Major General Frederick L. Sen. Edward W. Snedeker who editor, San Fran- cisco Examiner. with a fire extinguisher in case the jazz gets too hot. Wieseman, former First Marine will retire from the Corps after - Brigade Commander, has been more than 36 years service. From Utah were: M. M. Mol- nominated for lieutenant gen- Now CG, 2d Marine Division, er. assistant editor of the Og- eral by President Kennedy. Gen. Wieseman is a 1931 grad- den Standard-Examiner, and Parade of Music Marches uate of the Naval Academy. He T. H. Olsen, assistant news ed- Gen. Wieseman, Brigade CG is a veteran of WWII and the itor, Salt Lake City Deseret from April 1959 to January Korean Conflict and is a former News. 1960, was promoted to major Fiscal of the Marine Through Theater No. 1 Friday general here in November Director Corps. 1959. He will receive his third Spring has sprung and so a musical history covering the President also star when he becomes Com- Kennedy Larson Services have plans for the Brigade 1890's to present day. nominated Gen. Snedeker for mandant, Marine Corps Band's annual spring concert. The "good ole" barber shop retirement in the rank of lieu- Schools, Quantico, this sum- quartet is spotlighted with the tenant general. He has been Held in Chapel K-Bay's master musicians mer. old time favorites, followed by MCS Commandant since No- Memorial Services were will stage this year's pops Dixieland's best, the Hose concert at Theatre Apr. Gen. Wieseman replaces Lt- vember 1959. held Monday in K-Bay 's #1 Tower 4 plus 3. frinity Chapel for PFC. 19 at 8 p.m. Seats will be on The Brigade Dance Band a first come, first served But Not in Hawaii Elton D. Larson. 18. a steps in next with "Begin the member of A Co.. 1st Bn.. basis. Beguine," "Moonlight Ser- h Marines. The program will be called enade" and "Leave Us Leap." Chaplain W. G, Ten- Airlines Authorized to Sell Military "Sky Line" and MSgt. R. J. The happy-go-lucky tune nant, MAGA3 Chaplain. Thacker, bandmaster, plans a "Pavanne" lilts over the audi- conducted services. variety of music to satisfy all ence next, followed by "Rhap- Personnel 'Furlough Rate' Tickets PFC. Larson was in- tastes. sody in Blue" by Gershwin and jured fatally while partici- the finale. "Furlough Rate" plane tick- airline people say this will pating in Operation "Dirt "It'll be just like the pops ets are now in effect as 16 ma- cause little delay in most in- Road" at Dillingham AFB concerts you've heard out in jor airlines were authorized to stances, except during times Thursday, Apr. 4. the park at home," he prom- Language Testing offer half-price tickets to serv- of abnormal travel loads. Two other 1/4 Marines. ises. icemen and women. A major feature of the fare LCpI. Herbert D. Kirby The first half of the show These prices apply only on is that, as in the case of "de- and PFC. M. Rob- Goes Next Month Leland runs the gamut from "Park the Mainland: not trans-oceanic lays en route," the tickets can inson. both 18, were in- Station and Brigade have Avenue Fantasy" to Dvorak's flights. be purchased for a one-way trip jured when a communi- published bulletins to dissem- "New World Symphony " In- Military personnel on leave at the same reduced rate. cation antenna touched a inate information about semi- cluded are Fan- or delay in route may purchase (AFPS) high tension wire. "Caribbean annual Language Proficiency tasy," "Bugler's Holiday," the tickets by showing a copy Cpl. Kirby is in satis- Tests scheduled for May. and a very unique and sur- of their orders or leave papers factory condition at Trip- Tests will be given May 6 to the ticket agent. prising arrangement of through 9 for personnel pro- MCA in 50th Year; ler Army Hospital. PFC. "Casey Jones." Travel on these tickets Robinson was treated and ficient in French, German, Spanish, Italian, must be made in uniform, released on the day of the After a short intermission Russian, Po- Gazette Has Story lish, Portuguese, Japanese, In- the same as on reduced bus mishap. the band comes on strong with or train tickets. donesian, Mandarin, Canton- The @p1-il issue of Marine ese, Modern Greek, and any While the new fare is based Corps gazette features an ar- on jet coach fares, the other language. tickets ticle by Col. H. L. Oppenheim- Consult first sergeants or will be honored on piston air- er regarding officer promo- craft. department heads for further in coach and economy tional selection and forced information. coach sections of jet aircraft, retirement as the April Merit and in one-class service planes. Award story. No reservations will be In another article, Col. R. Troops Get Launderette made for the reduced rate D. Heihl Jr. reveals the story tickets. Service people travel- of how and why the Marine Priority During Evening ing on such tickets will be Corps Association was form- assigned unfilled seats in ed. April is the 50th anniver- WO Bruce W. Ellis, K-Bay regular flights. However, sary of the association, form- Exchange Officer, announced ed in 1912. Wednesday bachelor Marines WO John Kinnear give a will have priority Sun- HABLA USTED Y SU at the ES- on how SATS was shine POSA ESPANOL? rundown Center Launderette aft- developed and the problems er 4 p.m. Monday through GUSPAN USTEDES. encountered in testing. SILVER BARS -- IOU. W. A. Julian, HqCo. 4th Marines (c), Friday. Other articles include more has his new bars pinned on by Col. W. H. Marsh ('), 4th Marines Dependents are encouraged (Watch this space for fur- counter-insurgency study, the CO, and Capt. C. R. Porter, regimental communications officer. to use the Launderette from ther announcements.) proposed pay bill and the Lt. Julian, assistant regimental comm. officer, was promoted 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No priority regular features. Monday. is given on weekends. 4 Windward Marine April 12, 1963 'Dirt Road' Marines Find Going Rough Vs Aggressor Plus Mud, Mosquitoes Watching Operation "Dirt Road" unfold was like seeing a movie of World War II vintage before the advent of helicopters and counter-guerrilla warfare. History was also repeating itself for some 1/4 Marines - veterans of Guadalcanal, Munda and Bougainville - as they fought their way foot-by-foot through an unforgettable enemy- mud! From the moment they ing of a special 'well done' stepped from the choppers to Story By SSgt. Jim DiBernardo -HMM-161." the conclusion of the exercise, HMM-161 heli-lifted the en- 1/4 was engulfed in rain, mud, Photos By tire BLT about 800 men) and water hip-deep, keawe brush Sgt. C. B. Simmons their equipment in three-and- and mosquitoes. a-half hours. on Maukua AMPHIBIOUS ALL THE WAY Pvt. J. M. Azukas (I) leads the The scene was one of realism supporting units - near the northern Oahu Friday morning 1/4 began way across the inundated Dillingham Air Strip to "enemy" ag- as guerrilla raiding parties Beach preparing for a 58-mile tac- gressors. Picture depicts just one obstacle 1/4 had to cross posed unending problems to airstrip. tical march from Dillingham before "destroying" well-entrenchad aggressors. advancing assault troops. One of the principal mis- to K-Bay. Overhead, Skyhawk jet at- sions achieved in "Dirt From the time the first man tack bombers soared through Road" was to have these two stepped off to the last halt, gray skies providing choppers forces form a junction and 1/4 moved in almost continuous and assaulting Marines with "compress" the enemy. rain. close air support. Battle actions continued Finally, at the risk of im- As 1/4 Marines formed through the day and into the pairing his men's health were their perimeter defense, the night with umpires calling the they to continue. Col. Thom- "enemy" would hit and run, shots throughout the maneu- as halted the march and forcing the "friendlies" to vers. called for vehicles to bring lay back until HMM-161 heli- With objectives taken and them home. copters brought in reinforce- This was not, however. until ments USS Valley the enemy "destroyed" by 10 from the the battalion had trudged 40 Forge (LPH) about 35 miles p.m. Thursday, 1/4 settled miles in 14 hours. at sea. down for the night. After the first toe-hold was LtCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO, "Not one man fell behind gained on the inland-side of proclaimed the entire operation during the first 30 miles," Dillingham Air Force Base, "a great success." the Colonel said, "and al- center of the exercise, the most all wanted to continue. "All required training ob- When we reached the Air LST Holmes County off-loaded jectives were realized," he LVTs with infantrymen and Station, it was a proud moment said, "including familiariza- for me to watch the officers ALL ABOARD - An amphibious tractor of the Brigade's Am- tion training on board the and men promptly square away Trac Bn. is loaded aboard the LST Holmes County for employ- 'Forge,' plus the day and. and maintain su h high spir- ment in Operation "Dirt Road." night hell -raids." its." He added that there existed Maj. R. H. Durning, Regi- "exceptionally smooth" team- mental S-2 and Deputy Troop work between the Navy and Exercise Coordinator called Marines. He said 1/4 was able the first phase of "Dirt Road" to accomplish its assigned mis- a success. sion only with the "outstanding -However," he added. "the backing we received from sup- perfect maneuver we continual- porting elements. ly DRYING OUT Sgt. E. L. strive for - that 'pinnacle' - of achievement Mayers, D -I /4, wrings-out "One organization in par- - is yet to be socks after Dillingham hike. ticular," he said, "is dewy. experienced in an amphibious operation. "Both ground and aviation elements of the landing force functioned smoothly as a well- integrated team under the capable direction of Navy Cap- tain John A. Fidel. CO of the USS Valley Forge and amphibious task force." The Third Battalion, 4th Ma- rines wound-up its phase in the POINTS THE WAY - Sgt. C. R. Shiremar (r), guerrilla leader, three-part exercise yesterday. points at the direction from which assault force is expected to See page 1.1 Two-four is slated "hit" when they invade Dillingham, center of Operation "Dirt to go aboard the "Forge" Mon- Road." From left is PFC. J. R. Hutchinson and PFC. J. W. K. day. Scarbrough, all members of D-I/4.

AMBUSH PLANNED - Three members of a guerrilla raiding party hide in bush as they prepare to ambush approaching 1/4 patrol. They are (kr): PFC: E. J. Bain Jr., LCpl. J. L. Gill and PFC. J W. K. Scarbrough, of D-I/4.

VERTICAL ASSAULT - Battle-ready 1/4 Marines rush to form --- defense perimeter after heli-lift from USS Valley Forge. The TEAMWORK - Cpl. K. H. Street, D-1/4, holds barb-wire while a buddy crawls through. The Leathernecks were members of the first assault force that rescued obstacle was one of the many encountered by assaulting 1/4 troopers in Operation "Dirt the "Oahu Government." Road." The company was heli-lifted by HMM- 161 choppers. Softball Squad Trounces Hickam 5-1 In Season Opener; Navy Comm Next The K-Bay softball squad, pace the 'Neck offense in the inning double - between short winners of last year s HASAC one-sided .tilt. and second to drive in a run. invitational, smashed runner- Pitcher Bob Kendrick Saturday's victory can't be up Hickam last Saturday 5-1 in showed the Airmen team a placed on any one man's the season opener. shoulder's," Kendrick said. little of what they might ex- A combination of clutch "We have a good team and it's hitting and good base run- pect in season play this year. team effort that wins ball ning made the ineffectual Kendrick reached into his games." and Hickam infield look even "surprise bag" presented The squad appears to be worse with constant errors a variety of drops, curves, better organized and more ONE OF FIVE - K-Bay first baseman Jim Hardy crosses plate and overthrows. knuckle balls and risers to with one of five r uns scored by the Marines in last week's game willing to put out that some- baffle Hickam batters. thing extra this year. with Hickam AFB . Shortstop Ray Green signals Hardy to stay Ernie Ricketts, Ray True- Satur- day's game up while Hkkam catcher waits for throw from outfield, K-Bay love, Jim Hardy and John Sal- Adding to his pitching prow- didn't lack en- took the tilt 5 -I. vador each collected singles to ess, Kendrick smashed a fourth thusiasm evidenced in some of last year's games. Muumuu Tourney The scheduled season opener is at Wahiawa was cancelled, causing the sudden change to Pau; Club Match Hickam. Slated May 15 -11 Wahiawa will host tomor- sr row's triple-header there. K- After a week's delay due to Bay will play Navy Comm. the Klipper 5 inclement weather, April 12, 1963 Windward Marine Three games are scheduled Link Muumuu tourney got un- "at home" next week for K- way last Sunday. der Good Pitching, Hitting, Depth Bay's sluggers. Tuesday, Naval Nine holes of golfing mania delighted both male and female spectators. The Managers Label HM Ball Club participants came in after Coaches, nine with the fallowing winners: First place honors went to 'Team to Beat' in Isle Service Baseball Mrs Robert Gulman and Maj. In a sports writers-players squad, runner-up in last squad hopes to take home hon- Jack( Aldridge with a 35. Sec- held at the Pearl Har- ors lost last year to SubPac. ond place was held down with dinner year's play with a 40.23 win- bor Chief's Club last Monday. a 36 by Mrs. Jackie Klingman loss record, posts a ro- ter of When asked what his club's the managers and coaches of and Maj. C. G. Dahl. while Lt- baseball greats. chances were this year, Maj. service baseball clubs on the Col. and Mrs. Lyle Tope's 37 Gery Lopez, son of the famed Long commented: "Let me put netted them third. island agreed on one thing. it this way : we'll be there for "The Hawaii Marines are "Lefty" Gomez, will share In other golfing news, mound duties with Sewell every game." "Ringer" tourney winners the team to beat." Chuck Leahy, well known Street, Carl Summers, Dave for the past three months are Alleman, Bill Beck. Kenneth Lula Dyer and Inez Norman sports coordinator for serv- Green and John McCoy. HM League Play John Salvador. in "A" flight, Buck ice ball in Hawaii, introduced Ryzow "Billy Joe" Childress will and Wanda Trommerhauser managers of each of the serv- The Hawaii Marine baseball Station, Pearl Harbor, visits ice teams represented. be playing for the third year team, runner-up in last year's in "B" and Norma Staffel Pollock Field at 7:30 p.m. and in the 11M outfield. He batted an- and Fran Ray in Each gave pros and cons re- Armed Forces league, has Navy Comm. returns Thursday the "C" third in the league last year flight. garding his team's chances for nounced its 1963 schedule, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will find with a .347. Tomorrow marks the first the April-August season. All Schedule of games will be Wheeler AFB and K-Bay bat- day of qualifying rounds for agreed that the Hawaii Marine Bob Shoptaw returns for the published in the Windward tling it out at Pollock Field. the Big Club championship nine is stronger this year than second time with the Marine Marine the first week of the Game time is 2 p.m. in will pose tournament scheduled Apr. the past and the nine. He is considered to have month for games to be played 24. big Golf pro Mike Dietz reports threat. the finest arm in service ball during that month. Major George Long's HM that more than 30 high handi- here. He will captain the team Bate/Time Opponent Site cap this year. Apr. 19 Army Quick Field Little League duffers have registered, 2 p.m. but there is more room in the Jerry Henry also returns Apr. 20 Army Quick Field lower Brigade's Rifle, Pistol 2 p.m. flights. this year at second base. His Apr. 21 Army Quick Field Two other tournaments are quick hands and 2 p.m. Set Team Needs tremendous Apr. 23 Hickam Quick Field Schedule scheduled for Klipper. A male 'Deadeyes' fielding ability make him 2 p.m. tournament Apr. 24 Hickam Quick Field K-Bay's Little Leaguers have - Hawaii Marine The call is out for sharp- one of the most valuable in- 2 p.m. -scheduled Apr. 25 Hickam Quick Field announced t heir baseball May 15-17 and shooters within the First Ma- fielders in the league. 2 p.m. Navy-Marine tourney May 9-12. Apr. 27 SubPac Millican Field schedule for this season. rine Brigade. With help from coach 2 p.m. Apr. 28 SubPac Millican Field Monday The Brigade's Rifle and Pis- Charles Ziober and trainer 2 p.m. Games played Apr. 30 SubPac Millican Field through Friday will begin at 5 tol Team is currently involved Warren Legarie, Maj. Long's 7:30 p.m. ServBn. 'Mural in an intramural shooting pro- p.m. gram and those interested in Two games are scheduled on Sports' Scenes becoming a member of the Saturdays. The first at 11:45 lstLt. J. H. Alexander and club are urged to contact lstLt. a.m. and the second at 2:30 Sgt. E. E. Nevarez walked away George Van Orden at ext.: p.m. with ServBn's single elimina- 72732. tion handball tournament. Shooters are needed ASAP. Opening game of the season The tournament involved will be a doubleheader with eight teams. Play was close as Bali & Chain Bowling the Giants and Cubs battling in competition was exceptionally the 11:45 game and the Cards good. Bob Craker still holds high and Red Sox at 2:30 p.m. In other ServBn events, average for men with his blis- Bev The schedule of games is: Landing Support Co. took the tering 171 while Paxton handicap bowling league cham- regained the top average on the Teams Date Time pionship for ti'- second time. distaff side with her 141. Team Individually, Curtis Holland's Cubs Apr. 27 11:45 a.m. 1, Sgt. F. R. Giants Detzer, his team with blazing 561 topped last Friday's hi-3 action in the category 1 high aver. Oe of 165. Team TWO-TIME WINNERS - s+ Landing Support Co. won the Cards Apr. 27 2:30 p.m. Bev the women with members are SSgt. C. L. Hen- while led ServBn. handicap bowling league championship for the second Red Sox ning. LCpl. A. 448 for the night. time in a row. The company beat ;even other units for the title. 29 5 p.m. P. Eastman, PFC. Team w Cubs Apr. R. A. Roscor, LCpl. William Fireballs 21 7 Members of the winning team are (l-r kneeling): LCp1s. D. W. Cards Dennis Sad Guys 21 7 Dennis, P. Eastman, and Cpl. A. G. Rex. 15 13 A. PFC. R. S. Roscoe, LCpl. W. H. Wischer- Schedule of games to be This year's squad ended the Dittos 14 14 man, Cpl. H. H. Hera and Cpl. F. W. Brewer. Standing: Cpl. played in May will be published season Challengers 11 17 with a team average of Pin Choppers 11 17 A. G. Rex, Sgt. F. R. Defier, SSgt. C. L. Henning, I stSgt. K. M. in the WM the last week of 155. Don't Knows 10 18 Winters, Barnstormers 9 19 LCpI. J. A. Kaczmarczyk and Sgt. J. R. Luttrell. April. a. 6 Windward Marine April 12, ,943 HM 'Pressure' Mainland Thin-Clads Place Five in Soggy UofH Field Meet Hain, a soggy track and hu- shot put 481.4 feet to beat Aubrey Dooley and 1 An midity put a damper on what Pani-i/tm hopeful Edstrom by Hayden placed second in :he had promised to be one of the a foot. Dave Morgan also took pole vault and broad juup biggest track and field meets a first place in the 440 with a events. in Hawaii. time of 50.3. Bad baton passes caused one Last Saturday's meet, Lynn Mayhan tied the 10.2 of the few defeats for the HU hosted by the University of mark for the 100-yard dash in mile relay team. The 'Necks Hawaii, saw such stars as the second heat of the day. placed second in this event. Darrell Horn, Dave Edstrom, Ernie Cunliffe, Ed Southern Register in Kaneohe and Bob Gardner perform considerably below expecta- tions. Marines Invited to Angle The Hawaii Marine BATTALION PRIZE SgtMaj. L. E. Vickers (I), 3/12 SgtMaj., track - team took presents the battalion's quarterly pistol marksmanship plaque to to the field with not much in the way of hopes to GySgt. E. E. Waggoner, 1st Sgt. of mortar battery. The battery win but at the end of For Ala Moana Fish Prize compiled 920 points to win the battalion shoot. the day's events, had made a good show- A special invitation has been be caught on rod and reel wnae ing against the Mainland RAF Takes Bottom Spot stars. extended to members of the trolling. This is in accordance John Morris heaved the Armed Forces to participate in with International Game Fist the Ala Moana Sportsmen's ing Association rules. Soccer Team Opens Cellar Club 1963 deep sea fishing For interested K-Bay anglers Need Umpires tournament. registration and weigh-in point Little league play is The tourney - the first in is the Kaneohe Yacht Club Door Sunday's 4-4 Tie scheduled to begin Apr. 1963 - is headed by Police Entry fee for club mem- with 27. The ball teams are Lieutenant George Kishi and bers has been set at $3. For ready, the K-Bay's soccer team climbed neys to Late in a non-league players are will run from one minute aft- non -members, $4. Entries set and the field is in er midnight Friday, Apr. 20, must be filed prior to open. out of the cellar and took a step tilt with Church College. good shape. to to midnight Sunday. lag date of the tournament. closer the winner's circle Game time is set for 2:30 Everything is "go" for In the Kaneohe area, last Saturday. p.m. the coming season ex- Prizes, will be awarded ac- Mrs Playing a - Dowsett is taking en- heavily favored cept no game Is official cording to size and class of fish Sherry East-West Center team, the A limited number of seats without umpires. caught. To qualify, fish must tries. Phone 258-267. Marine soccer crew played to will be available on the bus If you have experience a 4-4 tie. transporting the team to the along these lines, or even K-Bay First LCp1. Walter Hornbaker and Church College game. Those if you don't, but want to SSgt. A. S. Gimmel scored a wishing to travel with the team help, call Maj. James S. point apiece for the KBayites may do so by making the I. p.m. Hecker. chief umpire for Swimming Gals Answer Challenge, while Cpl. James Moreno tal- pick-up at barracks 1087. the league this year. lied two. The Major's in All-Water Trek Further information may be phone .Stroke 50 Miles Charles Doo made four goals numbers are 73536 (DW- which coach obtained by calling lstLt. Gene Not fleet afoot, but swift in set a precedence for the Center's team. H1 or 252-726 (AWH). who super Dixon at 252-665. the water, Karen Schmitz and Bud Dalton - Tomorrow the team Jour- jaunt hopes ! Kathy Thomas of the K-Bay vised their - Post-Season Tourney swim club have come up with will become a trend among Officers Wars their answer to the youth both dependents and Ms. physical fitness program. rines. Dalton is kicking off a 'Y' Hoop Play Begins WednesdayI The two swimming buffs Bowling League physical fitness course - dur h irwIrenpshie)d two feats, lstLt. George Van Orden Includes Single Round Elimination ,b0 ing off-duty hours - labeled the "Swim-a-bit, Stay fit" pro- swept the men's half of the of- to winner and run- The Honolulu Armed Service awarded They swam a total of 50 gram. ficers wives bowling this week ner-up in championship play. "Y" post-season basket ball miles and managed to train Swimmers will take to the with high game (239), high se- under- Team trophies will be award- league is slated to get at the same time for the up- water in the "E" pool during ries (5701, high one with handi- 17. ed for first through fifth way next Wednesday. Apr. coming Kaimuki Age Group after-hour time and will cap (257) and high series with place in the league. swimming competition. handicap (6241. The league is open to all gradually cover the 50-mile Verna Long and military teams with the excep- Application blanks are avail- The 50-mile swim took 14 course. Helen sessions, approximate- Thomas shared honors in the tion of those in senior league able at the Armed Services training Persons interested in taking ly a miles of call distaff department. Mrs. Long play. YMCA Physical Department. three and half the water course should Further information may be swimming per session. SSgt. Dalton at 72922 or con- took high game with a 192 One round of regular play while Mrs. Thomas's 482 was obtained by calling 563-735. By establishing a K-Bay tact him at the pool for further with single elimination play- "first," the two aquamaicts information. high series. offs will Team make up the tournament. Teams finishing the Allen - Thomas 35 Staff Wives McAfee - Miller 34 first round in the top half of Smith - Shaw - 31 the league will compete for Bradberry - Van Orden 31 the championships. Pin Scores Rapp - Harpe 29 Hudson - Anderson 27 Lower placed teams will High honors were shared Staf fel - Sloan 26 Jackson - Mullane 25 play for consolation honors. this week by Freda DeCola and Beal - Hall 24 Individual trophies will be Lonr - Rutty 18 Del Spernak. Freda had high scratch (190) while Del cap- tured high series with handicap LIBERTY LOG (4771. TODAY waiian pageantry. High average moves back All-Girl Review - "Tokyo Shochiku SUNDAY into the hands of Freda again Revue' at McKinley High School. 6 YMCA - Easter Sunday transporta- and 8:30 p.m. Repeats Saturday. lion to Punchbowl services leaves Y" this week with her 162. Lillie Polynesian Entertainment -"Dances at 5:30 a.m. Upon return from serv- of the Maories" presented at Interna- ices breakfast special for $1.50. Island King regained her high scratch tional Market Place. 7 p.m. tour scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Hospital- Broadway Comedy - "Come Blow ity hour at 5 p.m. followed by concert game of 202 while Jean Starch- Your Horn" in Tiare Room. Hilton and feature movie. Hawaiian Village. Show starts at 8:30 MONDAY er takes over the high scratch p.m. YMCA - Judo class and square YMCA - Buffet Supper for 50c at dance starting at 7 p.m. series with 510. 6:30 p.m. Followed by movies and TUESDAY record dance. Softball - K-Bay vs. Naval Station. Team SATURDAY Pearl Harbor at 7:30 p.m. here. Softball K-Bay vs. Navy in away YMCA Variety Star Fires 17 7 - - show rehearsals FIRST FOR FIFTY Physical fitness addicts the world 0.er game. Time. 11 a.m. Picnic follows. and auditions at 7 p.m. Bingo at 7:30. Pupule Ka Moas 15 9 - Bus tiansportation provided. WEDNESDAY have taken to and YMCA Short island tours and YMCA Odd Balls 15 9 the Chief Executive's "stay fit" program - - Scuba Class at 6:30 p.m. either checker tournament start day. Hos- Record dance is set for 8 p.m. Pin Spotters 12 12 hiked, crawled or run 50 miles. Two K-Bay swimmers have pitallty hour at 4 p.m. Variety show THURSDAY taken and movie round out day. Softball - K-Bay vs. Naval Comm. Four Nations 111. /21. things in their own hands and swam 50 miles. They ars HukIlauLuao - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Station here at 7,30 p.m. Pollock Kathy Thomas at Pat's In Punaluu. Cost of native Field. Participators 9 15 (I) and Karen Schmitt, standing with coach Cud feast is $5. YMCA -- Progressive dinner. Trans. Pele's Menehunes 81. 151. Dalton who took them through the 50-mile Red Cross-sanctio-J Waikiki Siren - "A Night to Kunio portation and food $1. Gym and swim course. Kalanianaole" at 8 p.m. Show of Ha- party at 7 p.m. Pow Wow Wows S 16 7 April 12, 1963 Windward Marino 'Egg and They' Program TEl Staff Club Sunday Feature Children's Day will highlight the Easter program planned NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily. No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Only une feature will be shown at Theater by the Staff Club Sunday. No. 1 only. Matinees begin at 1 p m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater By Gy Sgt. Jim Mitchell The club opens at 9 a.m. and will serve a hearty breakfast TODAY at reasonable prices for the whole family. "All the coffee you Matinee-The Parent Trap-John Mills, Maureen O'Hara can drink at no extra charge," says club manager GySgt. DOn Mills. and Holey Mills excel in a family drama. 1128 min.) bandstand tomorrow evening a school for the mental- The dining room will remain T= 1 -A Child is Waiting-Heading from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Burt Lancaster watches instructor Judy Garland open all day and a buffet din- ly retarded, The club will operate on MERITORIOUS P R 0 M 0- upset over a patient. Excellent acting, but ner will be served from 1 p.m. become emotionally normal schedule for the re- TION Sgt. Ronald R. Rado- 1104 min.) with children filling-up for half - subject matter is a little grim for the young set. mainder of the week with a 4 vich, MACS-2 radio techni- price. Cost of the buffet T:2-Operation Petticoat - to 5 p.m. happy hour Wednes- cian, was meritoriously pro- $1.50. This will be in addition SATURDAY day followed by Social Nite ac- moted to sergeant last week of a transport ship, to the regular menu. Matinee-Away All Boats-As skipper tivities from 7:30 until 9. by his CO, LtCol. G. W. Ray. Jeff Chandler shows 'em how to make landings during WW II. At 2 p.m., all children .91 nun.) from diaper-size to 9 years of 0-Club Doings 1=1-El Cid-Riding a white charger, El Cid (Charlton age will fall out for Easter liestonl battles the Moors to establish Christianity in his home- Egg reconnaissance. Prizes land. But not before he steals away with Sophia Loren after valued at $5 each will be Meals, Music Fit the Bill; killing her father. Outstanding battlefield scenes and Genevieve awarded to those finding the Page is stunning. (183 min.) "special" eggs. Waiting T=2-A Child is After SUNDAY the hunt, parents can Hop in Car, Climb the Hill Matinee-The Hired Gun-Good shooter-upper for the kids round-up the offspring and sit down to Join your friends month enjoy a night in la- Calhoun and Anne Frances. 189 min.) enjoy the music of around with Rory the the pupu table at happy hour dia. Beef curry, rice, vege- Hook-A tough Army sergeant. Kirk Douglas, Swingsters who have a T=1-The special Easter tonight. Gentlemen will be table, salad, and complimen- returning from the Korean fighting, is ordered, via radio, to kill program planned. The band plays from topside from 4 to 6:30 p.m., tary rose for just $1.50. POW aboard ship. He runs into all kinds of problems and a 3 to 5 p.m. while couples are on the Low- Our chef is an expert at a little static from sidekick Robert Walker Jr. (98 min.) gets er Lanai from 5 to 6:30 p.m. curried dishes and we know Cid This evening, the Jay T=2-El The Pastels will provide this will be a real treat. This MONDAY Stewart Quartet provides its popular dance music from 8 is in addition to our excellent T= Last Sunset-Badman Kirk Douglas shoots 'em usual good dancing music for I-The p.m. 'til 12 midnight. regular Saturday dinner up. runs off with the gals and becomes stymied when he dis- all patrons. Happy hour from The international flavor menu. one of gals is his daughter. Lawman Rock Hudson 4 to 6 p.m. covers the on Saturday nights has been We expect to see many Malone is the maltreated one gives him what's due. Dorothy The Stereos appear on the well received and this Easter bonnets at our spe- and Carol Lynley is the daughter. (113 min.) cial Easter Sunday brunch T =2-The Hook Installation on 20th so bring the whole family TUESDAY after church. We are featur- T=1-The Perfect Furlough-Winning a three-week leave i n g a breakfast steak, in Paris. Tony Curtis. an Army corporal, takes along Janet Spring Bonnets and Hula Spotlight scrambled eggs, potatoes, Leigh. He meets Linda Cristal and the three have a triangular and blueberry muffins for ball. 193 min.) Staff Wives April 19 Aloha Coffee just $1.50. T=2-The Last Sunset By Fran Gouveia a fast-stepping entertainment We also have a special buf- WEDNESDAY Wear a spring bonnet of program. One of the perform- fet for your Easter dinner. T=1-It's Only Money-A zany TV repairman, Jerry Lewis, your own special design to our ers is four-year-old Cathy Baked Virginia ham and roast turns detective to seek a lost heir who's due loads of money. Aloha coffee, Friday, Apr. 19, Hayes who will do the hula. young turkey with all the Joan O'Brien is the girl and Zachary Scott is the meanie. 195 at 9:30 a.m. at the Staff Club. Come join us in a coffee trimmings for $2 per person. be served be- ) The buffet will ' Special prizes will be giv- break! T =2 -The Perfect Furlough en to the girl with the most tween 4 and 7 p.m. this week. All reservations for the Happy Easter! THURSDAY original, most beautiful, the fashion show luncheon at T= 1- Savage Guns-Gunslinger Richard Basehart leaves funniest and the largest. the Royal Hawaiian must bodies all over the place as he interrupts a fight between a Use your imagination and be made by Apr. 17. Price- greedy tyrant and small-time landowners. With Alex Nichol. come up with a prize -win- $3.11. Call Diane Bondurant E-Club's Schedule A 90-minute loser. fling chapeau! at 267-958 or Jeanne Allison T.=.2-It's Only Money Our coffee will also feature at 255-365. Filled with Events Our newly elected executive Enlisted Club entertainment Best Decoraticns Ever board is as follows: president, for the weekend starts off with Mrs. Samuel Starcher; vice happy hour from 6 to 8 p.m. president, Mrs. Robert Ice- this evening, followed by the nogle; recording secretary, Shadows in the 1-2-3 room and Easter Theme Graces 0-Wives Luncheon Mrs. Kenneth Lewis; corre- the HappyAires on the FRHIP Mrs. Cur- By Irene Peterson terpiece highlighting the alo- Hawaiian charm bracelet as a sponding secretary, side. tis Cahoon; treasurer, Mrs. After a hearty brunch at the Take over 300 hand-blown ha table was the workman- lasting token of our aloha. Emith, Jackie Clark Allison and sergeant-at- club tomorrow, you can hear eggs. mix with a liberal amount ship of l'anda Clara Porter furnished piano Bass. arms, Mrs. Robert Davis. the Pastels play for FRHIPers of decorator jewels and imag- Klingman and Bay background music for the They will be installed at a until 1 a.m. The always popu- ination, Fran Ray presented Mrs. Wil- divide artistically on a Bonnet Parade. buffet-dinner-dance at t h e lar Astronotes blast off in the purple liam R. Campbell with an or- Easter with yellow background, Staff Club, Apr. 20. Reserva- 1-2-3 room until early hours. and lei and silver Feeling thoroughly "Spring- you have a recipe for the chid moanaloa tions for this affair must be Easter Sunday features loveliest Easter decorations y "? Then reserve our Spring in by Apr. 15 to Bettye Brown brunch at the normal hours ever' Formal date-May 4. at 252-813. with a special Easter dinner Three lavender - branched featured. Prime ribs high- egg trees graced the head ta- Best Gunnery Score light the menu at $2 a plate. ble of the 0-Wises April Ilappy hour goes from 6 to 8 luncheon. Delicate pastel p.m. tissue nests filled with one - Monday evening , is the of.a.kind eggs accented the Marine Pilot Wins Award monthly Boss Nite with the deep purple table streamers. The 1962 Britannia Award, scroll from RAdm. J. F. D. "best pupus on Station" says Glitter, GySgt. Max Ickes, club man- sequins, ribbon, vel- presented to the Naval or Ma- Bush, Commander, British vet, lace, net, even embroidery ager. Happy hour prices from 5 flight student attaining Navy Staff, in Washington, -nothing was spared to en- rine to 7 make it a little easier to hance the theme. the highest over-all aerial gun- D.C. treat your boss at the club. Thanks go to Dot Fredericks, nery score, will be presented The Britannia Award was In the near future the club Mary McDowell. to 2dLt. Delbert M. Bassett at plans to periodically feature Ann Hittinger, REENLISTMENT-Navy HM I established by the Admiralty Georgia Buehl, MCAS, Cherry Point. movies in the ballroom, coupled Millie Draper, Frank K. Brown, Brigade sur- in appreciation of assistance Eleanor Ayala, Katie Hopkins, with special prices on certain for six A pilot for VMF-251 at MC- rendered by the U.S. Navy in Diane Bieberbach and Wanda geon's office, reenlisted beverages. Watch the Wind- Throckmorton. years last week. He joined the AS, Beaufort, S.C., Lt. Bassett training British Naval pilots ward Marine for announce ments. The artful vegetable cen- Navy in 1954. this week will receive a during the period 1952-1956. 8 Windward Marine April 12, 1963

Who Has Right of Way? Chapels List PM0 Answers Questions K-Bay Easter Shortly after man rolled the first stone wheel over a passing cave-dweller, the question Who has the right-of-way?" arose. And it's still with us. Observances The Provost Marshal's Office this week released answers to all incidents involving right-of-way, both for pedestrians and To Christians around the vehicle operators, on and off world, today is Good Friday. Station. signs, you may proceed through the intersection without stop- At 12:15 p.m. today, the Prot. While driving you have the ping only if it can be done safe- estant Chapel has planned a right-of-way at intersections ly. If opposite traffic inter- worship service to be held if you first, if you in are there venes, you must stop. Trinity Chapel. are at the right of the other vehicle when both arrive si- Emergency vehicles al- Following Catholic Confes- multaneously, or if you have ways have the right of way. \C. sion today, the Good Friday already stopped at the inter- Pull to the right side of the Liturgy, Scripture Reading and section to make a proper left road and stop. RECOGNITION RECEIVED - GySgt. Ronald W. Tibbetts (r), Holy Communion are set for 3 E. p.m. turn. Pedestrians have the right of Station Disbursing, receives meritorious mast from Maj. W. in the Catholic Chapel. Brown, H&HS CO. The mast was received in recognition of To enter traffic, you should way in crosswalks, marked or The Catholic Chapel will be. Sgt. Tibbett's outstanding performance of duty with the Re- not proceed until it can be done unmarked at intersections, un- gin the Holy Saturday Vigil serve Pay Section before reporting to his K-Bay assignment. safely. Approaching from side less there's a traffic signal or Light Service and Eucharistic streets, other vehicles should policeman directing traffic at Cont'd from Page 1 Service at 8 p.m. tomorrow. let you enter the main flow of that point. Confessions are from 4 to 6 p.m. traffic after you make a full Pedestrians do not have stop. the right to barge through Duty Choice to Aid Re-Ups Sunday Protestants may wor Let other cars pass before traffic when there is no ship at the Easter Sunrise you leave a parking space or crosswalk or intersection. schools and 27 Marine Bar- about 20 percent of security Service at Pyramid Rock. East- to private driveway enter er Sunday Mass for Catholics traffic. If a pedestrian has started racks. force replacements within will be spoken at 8, 9:30 and At intersections marked with across the street and the light Subsequently, quotas will FMFPac to come from quali- the 11 a.m. with confession before -Yield Right-of-Way" traffic changes before he reaches be available monthly to Ma- fied volunteers completing opposite sidewalk, he still has rines rotating from the Pa- Mass. without dependents, in the right-of-way. cific area. tours, Candy Sale to Aid The white walking stick or The program also permits the Brigade. 3d Marine Division cane is the legal badge of the and 1st Marine Wing. Talent Hunt Underway; K-Bay Youth Club blind. When you see one, use Those who reenlist or extend extraordinary care. K-Bay Ceramic Dabbers Small, but determined, K- under this program will be AF TV Show Possibility If another vehicle stops granted options for duty sta- With Armed Bay's 10 Bluebirds, a division to Given More Shop Time Forces Day fast of the Campfire Girls, will sell permit a pedestrian to cross, tions in the Pacific area. approaching tMay 181, co. chocolate-covered mints at the do not pass it. Pull up along- New hours for the ceramics The new plan also includes ordinators have begun an ex Main and Patio Exchanges next side or behind the stopped car shop have been announced as a unique "exchange" pro- tensive talent hunt among week. and wait until the pedestrian is the result of increased interest gram. Corporals and below Oahu's military and DoD ci- The Bluebirds are second out of danger. in the program. who reach mid-point in their vilian workers for possible TV graders from Mokapu School. Many times though, even if Wednesday and Friday the tour with a security force appearances during AF week Candy, sold at $1 per box, you have the right-of-way, don't shop will he open from 2 to 10 may be directed by FMFPac If you sing, dance or stage will provide funds for the local enforce it if there's danger of p.m.: Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 to interchange between FMF any other legitimate perform- group and the Oahu Chapter of creating an accident or hazard. p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and security force commands ance, call ISO at 72141. Campfire Girls. Right-of-way and defensive and Sunday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Pacific area. The sale will be held this driving work hand-in-hand for There will be a beginners Some of the main goals of weekend and all next week the driver who uses both prop- class the first Tuesday of each the program are to provide during the afternoons. ierly. month-6 to 9 p.m. more efficient means for as- signing qualified Marines Cont'd from Page 1 where most needed; encourag- ing reenlistments and exten- sion through greater selectivity Oahu News Boys 'Marines for a Day of duty stations and service schools; and increasing morale Brigade. Moving to the Fort are over, the vehicles and Tower with its panoramic view of Marines completing overseas Hase beach area, they'll see equipment will be put on of the entire Windward shore- tours. demonstrations by Brigade am- static display for closer in- line of Oahu. They'll also learn The new reenlistment in- tracs, ONTOS, and they'll get spection. If time permits, the of the significance of the tower centives and personnel assign- a close look at the Brigade's boys will be given short dry- on the day of the Pearl Harbor ment quotas in no way affect- modern infantry weapons inland rides in the amtracs. attack. and are in addition to - the cluding the M-14 rifle and M- 'ro get a bird's-eye view of Then it'll be time for a little long-standing privilege of indi- 60 machine gun. the Station, the visitors will be relaxation via a dip in the Sta- vidual Marines or commands WELL DONE - SSgt. H. W. When the demonstrations taken by bus to historic Kansas a tion's enlisted pool. to submit individual requests Marvin, H&MS-I3 Mater for appropriate assignment to Chief, received meritorio's To assure that nobody goes formal schools or preferred mast this week for outstanding home hungry, the youths will duty. performance of duties. again visit Messhall 1 for supper chow, concluding their day with K-Bay Ma- FROM: a rines. Place The group is scheduled to Stamps) depart the Station about 5:15 Helm p.m.

Marine non-commissioned of- TO: ficers will serve as "platoon sergeants" and tour escorts for the group. Also accompanying a the boys will be Tom Peterson, Circulation Promotion Manager with the Agency, and David QUALIFIED RADIO OPERATORS - Two Marines from H&S Mendonca, Burton Sakai, 3/4 received letters of appreciation last week from their battal- George Schumann and Augie ion CO, LtCol. D. N. McDowell, for commendatory performance Gouveia. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. of duty on graduation from the Brigade's Field Radio Operator If inclement weather pre- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Postage required: School. Receiving the letters from Col. McDowell (c), are PFCs. vails the visitors will be moved 3rd Class Mail -se, 1st Class Mail-.Sc. Airman = --Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tai E. N. Rosario (I) and G. W. Williams. They graduated first and indoors for more movies and or staple third, respectively. static displays.