Col. H. W. Hise

VOL. 12 - No. 26 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii' June 28, 1963 New MAG-13 CO Col. Henry W. Hise is sched- and Korea, Col. Hise earned Commanders uled to take command of Ma- his DFC five days after his ar- rine Aircraft Group 13 froln rival on Guadalcanal on Aug. Col. George E. Dooley during 20, 1942, for his heroic action change of command ceremon- Hosting CofC ies today at Platt Field. during air attacks on a Japan- and warships. Col. Dooley, who has com- ese convoy Luncheon manded the Group since Au- In addition to the DFC, the At gust 1961, will depart for the Colonel holds the Air Medal, to assume Nearly 50 leading citizens, Mainland duties on the CG's Staff Headquar- members of the Chamber of ters FMF Atlantic, Norfolk, Commerce of Windward Oahu, Va. been invited to b( guests have Holder of the Distinguished of the Brigade CG and Station Wednesday at a special Flying Cross, Col. Hise comes CO to K-Bay after serving as the luncheon at the 0-Club. LET FREEDOM REALLY RING - Dr. Robert Chang, President of Assistant G-1 at FMFPac, Camp Also attending the luncheon the Windward Chamber of Commerce (I), and Jack Horner, H. M. Smith. State Chairman of the "Let Freedom Really Ring" Committee, will be a like number of offi- He practice for the ringing of the one-ton replica of the Liberty attended the University cers representing virtually all of Texas in Austin and re- Bell in Kailua at 8 a.m. next Thursday the Fourth of July. Brigade units, Station sections - ceived his BA degree in 1962 and departments, and the Pa- from Jackson College, Hono- cific Missile Range Facility. lulu. The occasion is intended to The Colonel completed afford K-Bay officers an oppor- Bell Ringing, Fireworks, flight training at Opalocka, * I tunity to meet, informally, Fla., and was commissioned a members of the Windward second lieutenant in the Ma- Col. G. E. Dooley Chamber. It is also aimed at Parades on July 4 Slate rine Corps Reserve on May Navy Commendation Ribbon laying ground work for future 13, 1942. He transferred to and Presidential Unit Cita- opportunities for an exchange Nationwide tolling of the gade Band and A-1/4, under the Regulars in 1946. He was tion. ,f views and programs which promoted to his present rank Liberty Bell will kick off Inde- the command of Capt. R. M. Hill enhance favorably the re- last March. Before his arrival in Hawaii, pendence Day celebrations Sweeney, will participate in lationship between the military Thursday. Following flight training, he attended the Naval War and the civilian community. their parade. The line of march Col. Hise joined Marine Dive College in Newport, R.I., com- A 2080-pound replica of the will be along Kam Highway to Bomber Squadron (VMSB) 232 The 11:30 a.m. luncheon will pleting the course of studies in Liberty Bell will be rung at 8 at the Ewa Marine Corps Air be preceded by a briefing for the Windward Shopping Cen- June 1961. He arrived in Ha- a.in in downtown Kailua. Fol- Station, Oahu, serving there guests at Kansas Tower at 11 lowing the bell ringing cere- ter. waii for duty at FMFPac in o'clock. The group will be ad- mony will be a performance Activities at the Kailua July 1961. dressed there by both the Bri- by the FMFPac Drum and Bu- gade Commander and Station Beach Park get underway at Col. and Mrs. Hise have four gle Team. 3 p.m. with a demonstration CO daughters and two sons. Fun and festivities will be by the Station Search and the order of the day for most Rescue helicopter team. A Uw r;retunftriiir K-Bay Marines, dependents 30-minute preview of the 111,1 I II CTIVI na and civilian workers as they July 14 K-Bay Water Carni- Thursday Off; get a mid-week day off. val will be given by the Aboard Station Parades are planned in both Globe and Anchor Skiers. at 9:15 be A word of caution Kailua and Kaneohe Following the skiers will Play It Safe! Is .A extended to those K-Bay- and 10:30 a.m., respectively the introduction of the Water marching demonstration is on Queen. The Army's sport para- Next Thursday, July 4, marks ites who have planned the Nation's 188th observance their own fireworks dis- tap at Kailua's Intermediate chutists will be next with a sky- School with a beach show and diving demonstration. of Independence Day and for play aboard KMCAS in K-Bay Marines and civilian observance of Indepen- fireworks display slated off Various island groups will day. workers it's a day off. dence Day, July 4. Kailua Beach later in the keep the guests entertained un- The 42-element Kailua pa- til 8 p.m. when the fireworks Col. H. W. Hiss Only watch standers will be Station Order 5500.5, rade will march down Oneawa required to remain at their Para. start. One of the featured until August 1942, when he 711, states "The In- Street through the main inter- groups will be Della Richards jobs. troduction, possession of, embarked aboard the USS Long section and proceed on Kailua and her troupe. Island for the Southwest Pa- use of fireworks, pyro- Road where it will turn into In keeping with the Inde- A massive fireworks display cific. technics, or explosives on the park at the school. pendence spirit all Marine Ex- the Station is prohibited tops off the day's festivities. A veteran of World War H change activities will be closed except Capt. J. P. Slater's K-3/4 as officially em- Marines passing except the Cafeteria (K-Bay ployed." will be the Inn), 1090 FMFPac and Golf Course in review. The snack bars, the Patio Store and According to Capt. W. and Bugle Team will Drum the Launderette they'll op- D. Isbell, Station PMO, end for - uphold the musical erate on holiday hours there's no official or the Marines. scheduled firework dis- K-Bay's Water Queen will Special Services facilities plays slated on the Sta- make her debut in the Kailua will be open but the amateur tion this year. parade. The Station's Globe radio station will shut down. Violators will be prose- and Anchor Ski Club will also K-Bay's Commissary and the .17 cuted. enter a float. Commissary Annex, as well as Over in Kaneohe, the Bri- the Bank, will be closed.

With 18 Streamers MAG-13 Will Have Two

Brigade Receives New Battle Color Fighter Sqdns, 1 Attack VMA-212 The First May 4, 1956 when the Brigade will become VMF Marine Brigade 212 next Monday. has received a new Organiza- was reactivated here at tional Color complete with 18 KMCAS. The old flag was re- Redesignation of the MAG- new battle streamers. serv- 13 attack squadron to a fighter cently declared no longer HELPING HAND Miss Rita Vaughan, 16, daughter of SSgt. The scarlet and gold Battle - squadron was announced in a iceable. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughan, and MAG-13's water carnival Color arrived last week from queen recent Marine Corps Bulletin. contestant, plays plane captain for lstlt. D. R. Stanton, VMA the Marine Corps Supply Ac- When not in use for parades 214, during her Tuesday tour of Group facilities. Rita was The change will give the tivity at Philadelphia. and ceremonies, Brigade Col- of the also treated to dinner in Messhall 1. (More on queens-Page Brigade two fighter squadrons It is a replacement for the ors are kept in the office 3) and one attack squadron. Organizational color unfurled Commanding General. 2 Windward Marine June 28, 1963

Major C. R. Hermanson QR Bids Aloha -OBSERVATIONS- Major Chester R. Herman- And the Band Plays On - But it's tough, so says the leader son, with more than 26 years' of the 1st Marine Brigade Band as they attempt to maneuver active service, retires Sunday through the maze of over-zealous kids each Friday. to ring down the curtain on Seems the youngsters in the housing areas have been weav- a colorful career. ing in and out through the band's ranks. This makes it almost The Major, Assistant Sta- impossible for the band to continue their weekly parades. FOR GOOD CONDUCT - Five VMF-232 Marines are congratu- tion S-3 since his arrival at Parents are urged to caution young 'uns to observe from the lated by their CO, LtCol. J. R. Sloan (I), after receiving good K-Bay in July 1960, began sidelines and let the musicians use the street. conduct certificates during ceremonies in the Colonel's office his career as an enlisted * * last week. Left to right: GySgt. T. C. Miller (5th award), LCpI. Marine in April 1937. He Scholastic Leadership Penny Hudson, 17-year-old daugh- Frederick Weyer Jr., Cpl. 0. R. Shields Jr., LCpI. R. L. Street was serving as the 1st Pro- - ter of Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hudson (he's MCAS adjutant), was and LCpl. T. T. Pond (1st awards). visional Marine Brigade first sergeant valedictorian for this year's Kailua high school graduating when he was class. 85 Percent Stay Aboard commissioned a second lieu- tenant in July 1942. To back up the honor she received a $500 scholarship to the University of California at Davis and an additional $100 Maj. Hermanson's comment scholarship from the Kailua Lions Club. 99 Brigade Marines Ship, on his tour here: "It's the She's a member of the National Honor Society and was a finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. She'll spend her sum- mer employed in the MCX special order department, then off Extend in May Ceremonies to school to study mathematics. May was another good month 9 mo ext; CpI. C. D. Stone, 6 yr reen: * * * for career advisors of the First PFC. H. L. Allen. 2 yr ext: LCpI D. W. Rhoden. I yr ext; Pvt. M. S. Cole. "No Smell" Record Claimed Members of E-2/4, com- Marine Brigade as 85 percent - 3 mo ext; PFC. C. B. Coward. manded by lstLt. H. T. Ward Jr., claim the latest feat - stay- of eligible Brigade personnel I yr. ext; LCpI. J. 17. Kllch, ing buttoned-up in a gas mask the longest. 2 'r ext; LCpI. T. 0. Little. 6 reenlisted or extended their a enlistments. me ext: LCpI. A. W Evans, 1 yr ext: During tactical test at Pohakuloa last week the company LCpI. H. P. Clary. 1 yr ext; PFC. P. was showered with a simulated gas attack. The 99 Marines with I. Vtres. 9 mo ext; LCpl. W. T. Walk. service er, 9 mo ext; LCpl. T. A. Mooney. 1 After the smoke had cleared and the company was fully careers in mind are: yr ext; and LCpl. W. E. Green. 1 yr decontaminated by Battalion NBC personnel, four hours and ext. We-Brigade: GySgt. H. M. Hol- 20 minutes had elapsed. ley, 2 yr reen; Gy Sgt. L. J. Hubbard, ServBn: "J" "L" Ragan, 6 yr reen; "Smelling nothing, smoking nothing and eating nothing all 2 yr reen; GySgt. M. W. Krueger, 4 Cpl. J. T. Lecroy. 6 yr reen; SS,t. C Maj. C. R. Hermanson that time - it was rough," quipped lstSgt. R. W. Burroughs. yr reen; LCpI. M. Pisters, 8 mo ext; E Carey, 3 yr reen; LCpl. J. 0. the company's top enlisted man. and PFC. T. M. Mlreckl, 2 yr ext. Keyes, 8 mo ext; Cpl. 14, J. Griglock. most fabulous duty of my ca- 6 yr reen; SSgt. D. V. Conniff, 3 yr * * * OneFour: CpI. R. A. 1 I it so I'm Jung, yr reen; Sgt. G. Rebell°, 6 yr reen: reer. like well here ext; LCpl. J. D. Vaughn, 1 yr ext; GySgt. W. L Hk.wkins, 3 yr reen; going to live just outside the Singing Jet Pilot - Capt. David L. Caylor of LFTU, Coro- LCpI. J. M. Grist. 1 yr ext; PFC. E. J. LCpl. S. B. Blelma, 1 yr ext; and gate." nado, not only flies jets, he's a first-rate singer. The Captain Cherie, 2 eat; PFC V. Clark, yr SSgt. R. W. Barker. 4 yr reen. Cpl. T. Faz, 1 yr ext; LCpI. M. D. He and his wife, Zeta Bell. is currently instructing an embarkation course at Brigade Reynolds, 2 yr ext; LCpI. L W. Weed- MAG-13: LCpl. P. E. Johnson, 1 yr have two sons, Gerald, 22, and Schools while on a month's TAD to K-Bay. man. 4 yr ext; LCpl. T. T. Burton, ext: PFC. A. E. Johnson, 3 mo ext; Rowland, 19, who is now serv- He has already made appearances at several service clubs 9 mo ext; PFC. L. E. Spears, 2 yr. LCpl. T. R Davidson. 3 mo ext; Gy- ing in the Air Force. ext; LCpl. L. E. Gillespie. 1 yr ext Sgt. E. Jakalski. 6 yr reen; GySgt. on the island and has been booked for after-hours appearances and LCpI. J. H. Neblett, 1 ext. yr M. Everhart, 6 yr reen; GySgt. D. L. A combat veteran of Gua- on local TV and radio shows. He does his singing without Also LCpl. L. M. Cruce, 6 yr reen; Rutherford, 6 yr reen: SSgt. D. E. dalcanal, Saipan, Okinawa remuneration because he en joys singing and entertaining PFC. E. R. Roberts, 2 yr ext; Cpl. Collins, 6 yr reen and GySgt. R. D. and Korea, the Major wears people. K. H. Street, 2 yr ext; LCpI. V. M. Twiford. 4 yr reen. Strong, 1 yr ext; LCpl. C. S. Philpott, the Navy Commendation D Lambert. 8 yr I yr ext; LCpI. H. F. Thvmpson, 1 Also. Cpl. J. Medal and the Purple Heart. yr ext; LCpI. L. G. Jones, 1 yr ext; teen; Sgt. K. Meier, 6 yr reen: Cpl Disbursing Hours Modified - Confronted with an increase J. 2 LCpl. H. Phipps, yr ext; and A. V. Madson, 6 yr reen; Sgt. 0. R will be PFC. B. L. Jones, 2 yr ext. Maj. Hermanson of individual pay queries and end-of-fiscal year workload, the Gray, 2 yr reen: Sgt. W. Anderson. 3 feted today with a luncheon Office will 8 Two-Four: Sgt. F. Roza. 8 yr reen; yr ext; MSgt. J. R. Stewart. 2 yr Disbursing conduct normal business between C. B. 6 SSgt. Cpl. Drake, yr reen; and Cpl. M. C. Epps. 9 mo ext. at the 0-Club. and 10 a.m. and emergency payments from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m T. E. Johnson, 3 yr reen; LCpl. R. A. ext; Harr, 1 yr ext; PFC. P. A. Clement, until July 15. l' yr ext; Cpl. L. K. Phillips, 1 yr ext; Cpl. T. My 1 yr eat; Cpl. 1..E. Chaplain's Corner * * * Brown, 1 yr ext; Cpl. H. L. Copsy, 1 yr ext; PFC. J. W. Posner, 1 yr ext; Wanted, Old Aircraft Photos MSgt. R. W. Peterson of PFC. J. W. Griffin, 9 mo ext; PFC. - J. 0. Perkinson, 4 yr ext; LCpI. G. L. Having Trouble Writing Loved Ones? VMGR-252, Cherry Point, is compiling historical data on Ma- Fergon, 1 yr ext; LCpl. T. C. Wright. 1 yr ext; LCpI. G. W. Eastwood, 1 rine Corps aircraft for the Marine Corps Museum., Quantico yr ext: and LCpI J. Chase, 2 yr ext. Good Books Provide Many Subjects Anyone having appropriate photos or negatives is requested Also LCpI. J. B. Towle. 4 yr ext; to send them to MSgt. Peterson. LCpI. D. E. McFee, 4 yr ext; LCpI. By Chaplain K. M. Loughman J. R. Lancaster, 3 yr ext; Cpl. Photos and negatives will be returned after duplicates are Kronewitter, 3 yr ext. Cpl. J. E "Of course, I ought to write home, but what can I say? I Cudd, 2 yr ext. LCpl. T. J. Maciejew- made. ski, 2 yr ext; Cpl. H. S. Ramage, 2 told the family all about the places we have visited in Hawaii. yr ext; LCpl. D. V. Jester, 1 yr ext; in field. They understand the rou- t.CpI. S. Dominguez, 1 yr ext; LCpl. They know what we do the J. E. Barham, 1 yr ext; PFC. D. E. tine of the day. There is nothing else to say so I just do not Weimer. 1 yr ext, Cpl. R. L. Gnech, 6 mo Lepl. R. 3. McArdle, 4 yr write anymore." ext. PFC. J. T. Barnett, 4 yr ext; and yourself Sgt. S. M. Grouch, 3 mo ext. Did you ever find have. It happens every so this way? Surely you Three-Four: LCpI. C. E. Johnson. talking often. But you know, if you stop talking and begin think- ing, a great deal could be writ- ten. Why not tell the family about the latest book you have read? The thinking man reads only a few pages a day. Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer if it is a good book LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer In one month completed. You Capt. R. B. Morrisey informational Services Officer could be intel- GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor would have something to write about and Sgt. L. L. Kinne Assistant Editor ligent to talk Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger Sports Editor something interesting about. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, What would be the cost? The c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and finest books may be obtained Publishers, Inc.. Honolulu Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is pub- lished with appropriated funds in conformity with paragraph 1720.1 in paperbacks at very little ex- MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a Pass them on to munber of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press pense. your Service (AFPS). friends and read their worth- SET OF SILVER - LtCol. A. I. Thomas, CO 1/4 (I), puts the No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- while books. final touches to promotion ceremonies for lstl.t. R. B. Johnston WARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72.141. Twelve good books a year as he places silver bar to the Lieutenant's cap. Lt. Johnston Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation-5000 with 12 men and all you had A-1/4 weapons platoon commander, was promoted last l'amw= to buy was one. week. June 28, 1963 Windward Marine 3 RAdm. Masterson Tours Flag Pilot Departing K-Bay PMRF, MCAS During Visit After Logging 1800 Hours By J02 D. P. Geary conducted the visitors on a tour pacific Missile Range Facility of the Air Station. By Cpl. K. B. Lindsey erous Pacific-Trust territory Accompanying RAdm. K. S. Masterson, the Admiral Most Marines reporting for islands. RAdm. A. M. As- of the Bureau of Naval were Shinn, duty with the 1st Marine Bri- It's possible Maj. Hail holds Chief sistant Chief for Plans and Weapons, visited PMRF, Ha- gade can well figure on serving the record for the most flight Programs; Capt. T. Washington Waiian Area, June 20, as the. the bulk of their tour right hours accumulated by one pi- Jr., Director, Purchase Divi- final leg of his four-day tour here on the island or in the vi- lot during a normal Brigade sion; Capt. N. Richardson, of commands in the Hawaiian cinity. tour. Deputy, Bureau of Naval However, there are excep- The Major has been Flag area. Weapons and Fleet Readiness The Admiral and his party tions as Maj. Leslie R. "Salty" Pilot for the CG, FMFPac,. and LCdr. P. arrived at 3 p.m. by Marine Representative; Hail can attest. for the past 34 months. He Aide. Maj. L. R. Hail helicopter and was greeted by W. Shee, the Admiral's Maj. Hall departs K-Bay has also served as H&MS-13 Cdr. C. F. Staffel, PMR ExO next week for a new duty ExO. and Acting CO. At Penny Per Vote assignment with the 1st Ma- But while the Major has been Adrn. Masterson and his rine Aircraft Wing in Japan. busy flying the "world," the party received a briefing on The rest of the family will rest of the family has been PMRF and were given a tour Now Is the Time for All return to the Mainland. equally busy right here at K- of the down-range facility. While at K-Bay, he has Bay. Following the tour, Adm. amassed approximately 1800 Betty Neal, his wife, was the was by Masterson greeted Col. hours of flight time. His duties senior sponsor of K-Bay's Teen P. T. Johnston, Station CO, who To Come to the Aid of ... took him to 10 different coun- Club for two and one-half tries, including flights over years. Right now K-Bay has eight Brigade Special Services Of Laos and Cambodia and num- queens. ficer. The Hails have four chil dren. New Chopper Tuesday morning one of The money collected in William D., 18, who recent- them will put on the crown the contest will benefit the Dispensary Asks and begin her two-week reign. ly received a presidential ap- K-Bay Youth Activities As- pointment to the U. S. Naval at the beginning Sqdn Okayed Today, sociation. Academy, is an avid golfer of the final weekend of the For Cooperation; and captained this year's K- A new helicopter squadron K-Bay Water Carnival Queen The K-Bay Queen will begin has been approved for the Ma- Bay basketball team. He was contest, it's still any queen's her reign at official crowning named all-star. rine Corps by the Secretary of race. scheduled for 10 Short of Doctors ceremonies Another son, Robert M., 15, the Navy. Deciding factor will be the a.m. Tuesday. The Station Senior Medical is also a golfer and played on Designated Medium Helicop- penny-votes collected between The ceremony will be held Officer, Capt. G. Basilicato, has the same championship team ter Squadron IHMMi 365, the now and the Monday noon end in the Station CO's office. requested the following infor- his new squadron will be estab- of the contest. as brother. 1 and based at Both BrigGen. C. A. Young- mation be published: Of two Pen- lished July In order to be counted, all their daughters, dale, Brigade CG, and Col. "Once again we are at 12, is and con- MCAS. El Toro, Santa Ana, money must be turned in by that ny Sue, senior, Calif. Paul T. Johnston, Station CO awkward period when Medical sidered to be one of the out- noon Monday, 1 July, to the Equipped with UH-34D (BUS) will officiate at the coronation. officers are transferred with- standing swimmers on the K- choppers, they will provide as- First official function of out contact relief. During the Bay swim club. Her relay team sault transport for cargo and the queen will be public ap- month of July, both Station holds the Hawaii record and troops of FMF forces during Band Paces '63 pearances in the Indepen- and Brigade medical depart- they're shooting for a national ship-to-shore movements. dence Day parade in Kailua ments will be working at 50% mark this week. The new squadron will be Soap Box Derby and the festivities scheduled strength. Sister Peggy, 11, holds two attached to MAG-36, 3d Marine for Kailua Beach Park on "Both medical departments individual Hawaii swimming Aircraft Wing. The Brigade Band will par- the afternoon of July 4. will try to adjust their primary records and is on the same re- ticipate in pre-race ceremonies duties so that maximum effort lay team as her sister. Peggy for running of the 4th Annual Oahu merchants have donat- ed numerous prizes for the can be made to keep dependent was fourth in the nation in her New Duty Billets, Hawaii Soap Box Derby Sun- out-patient care on an even swimming age group in 1962. day at the Pali Golf Course. K-Bay Water Queen. A camera, compact and a pen and pencil keel. The band will begin its per- set plus wearing apparel such "Your indulgence and coop- Schools Available formance at noon. Immediate- as shoes, dress, muu-muu. ca- eration will be greatly appreci- Thrift Shop Opens Five new duty stations and ly following the concert, the pri set, bathing suit and jewel- ated. Our present planning in- three more formal schools have bandsmen will lead a group ry have already been donated. dicates that there will be two been added to the list for quali- of prominent citizens, drivers Additional prizes are expected. medical officers available in Night Each Month and racers around the track. the mornings and three med- fied Brigade Marines, includ- This weekend marks the ing those TAD to Station, de- The races will be held in ical officers available on Mon- The Staff Wives Thrift Shop, the driveway of the golf course wind-up of the contest. A last- day, Wednesday, Thursday and located in the old Mokapu siring to select one of them as minute flurry of .activity by a reenlistment option. located on Kamehameha High- Friday afternoons. School Bulding, will extend way between Kailua and Kane- many units trying to top all "As always, emergencies will their hours of operation begin- New duty billets are: Marine competitors is anticipated. Barracks, NB, Long Beach, ohe. be seen immediately." ning Monday. Calif.; MB, Clarksville, Tenn.; In addition to the regular MB, NS, San Francisco; MB daytime hours, the Shop will Sang ley Point, P.I.; and MB, be open the first Monday of Guam. each month frbm 6 to 9 p.m. Schools available are: Radio This once-a-month night- Telegraph, Basic Electronics time schedule will give K-Bay- and Sea School. ites who are unable to shop Contact your Career Ad- during the day, an opportunity visory NCO for details. to take advantage of the many Thrift Shop bargains. If you don't see what you want - ask for it, chances are Aloha they have what you want. Station Departures GySgt. E. Williamson, II&H.S to 1st- Sirens Sound Monday Mar Dtv, Cam Pen in August. Gy Sgt. R. J. Carbonneau. H&HS to MCB, CamPen in August. In GySgt. L. W. Smith, H &HS to Air. Civil Defense Test PMFpac MCAS El Toro in August. SS t. R. L. Hinman. H&HS to DU- Air and Civil Defense sirens SODA 9th MCRRD in August. wail Mcnday at 11 a.m. SSgt. P. Bishop, B&BS to lstMar- Div. Cam Pen in August. The Civil Defense test will SSgt. R. M. McGuire. H &HS to go for one minute followed by MAFICORSUPCEN. Barstow in Sep- tember. a minute of silence - then Brigade Departures EIGHT QUEENS - One of these contestants will be named K-Bay Water Carnival Queen one minute of the 'take cover" SSgt. M. L. Dow ler. H&SCo-3/4 to lstMarDiv Cam Pen next month. Tuesday morning to reign over the 3d Annual K-Bay Water Carnival. Contestants and their signal. LtCol. A. D. Simpson. H &MS -13 to are (I to r): Helen and Carol HqCo.; Tia Sedgwick, HIMAW MCAS Cherry Point next units Aldridge, 3/12 and Brigade 1/4 One minute later the tidal month. and B-3d AmTracs; Candy Hall, 3/4 and B-3d Recon Bn; Peggy Dieffenbaugher, 2/4 and wave warning sounds. It will Capt. J. R. Kutchmarek. HMM-161 to MCS Quantico this month. 4th Marines HqCo; Irene Shireman, MCAS, PMR and 1st CompRadCo.; Rita Vaughan, MAG- consist of a steady one-minute Capt. R. P. Rose, ServBn to 3d. Freitas, MAW MCAS El Toro next month. 13; and Severely ServBn. blast. 4 Windward Marine June 28, 1963

"FRIENDLIES ' MEET - SSgt. J. E. Palmer (I), a liaison officer A CONSTANT VIGIL -A Re- MOBILE FIRE POWER -A 1C141)mm recoilless rifle crew from for the "Pohakta Defense Force," gives PDF positions to 2/4 con Marine watches for "ene- H&S-2/4 waits for the word to move out and fire on the lstits. J. L. Shaw and W. A. Conger. At right is PFC. A. M. my" movements during Tac- " enemy." L-R are' PFC. E. E. Wykoff, Sgt, J. W. Thompson. Medina, F Co. "interpreter." tical inspection Tests. PFC. J. L. Bawman and Cpl. D. T. Allison. 'Pohak' Training Ends; Tactical Tests Pay Off More than four months of ity of a battalion landing team service and casualty evacua- plus supporting elements pro- west and to Hilo with plans for continuous tactical field train- to conduct tactical operations tions. vided by the Brigade to include overthrowing the government. a combat ing at both company and bat- as team, including The tests further evaluated Schools personnel. Pohakta Defense Forces talion levels ended for Brigade support and combat service supply maintenance, security (PDF fought the "enemy" and Marines last Saturday when elements. Col. W. H. Marsh, CO, 4th managed to delay them long of convoys and administrative Marines, was test director. 2/4 climaxed a two-week stay Test problems enough to allow the populace revolved installations, functional effi- LtCol. H. K. Jobe, Station on the Big Island with a tac- and soe- to seek shelter in the folds of around both general ciency, security, and displace- Management Engineer, was tical inspection test. cial situations, operation and ment of command posts and ad- Mauna Kea. Like 3/4 and 1/4 before it, the chief umpire. administrative orders as re- ministrative installations. According to the problem the "second-to-none" battalion quired, exercise messages, ag- More than 50 umpires were was tested on its ability to cope Each BLT consisted of the play, the situation then gressors and a scenario. scattered throughout the train- worsened. with a limited warfare envir- follow ing: a reinforced in- The BLT tactical inspec- ing area to record perform- onment when the threat of tac- fantry battalion, a detach- An amphibious task torce of tion tests consisted of a con- ances. tical nuclear warfare and guer- ment of communications per- Marines was ordered to land trolled, umpired and graded rilla action is present. sonnel. a section of fire con- Maj. L. R. Webb, Regimental on the northwest coast to estab- continuous 48-hour field ex- Held in two phases, the trol personnel from 3/12, a S-3, was the assistant tactical lish a beachhead for subse- ercise. test is part of an annual in- test coordinator. quent landings by other U S spection of all Marine Corps Test objectives were to de- forces. ground combat, combat sup- termine the proficiency of par- Story By All three inspection tests ticipating elements of the BLT were conducted in the Po- The task force was ordered port and combat service sup- SSgt. to conduct limited operations port units. under simulated battlefield hakuloa training area in the conditions and to evaluate the Jim DiBernardo craggy terrain between the inland to relieve aggressor The first phase began last pressure on key PDF defense March with company and bat- adequacy of unit training. Photos By volcanic mountains of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa. From early Thursday tery-size tests on Molokai. All three BLTs were tested Cpl. D. L. Shearer The Molokai tests were based on their performances during This was the hypothetical morning to early Saturday on advanced training and were a tactical troop movement, of- situation: "Pohakta," a general morning each battalion and designed to determine the fensive actions in both day and detachment of air observers neutral and pacifistic country, PDF troops battled the ability of reinforced rifle com- night attacks, defense and from Brigade, a battery of was under attack from "Bloc" "enemy," finally defeating panies to conduct tactical op- retrograde operations. 105mm howitzers from 3/12, Nation. him and successfully driving erations within the scope of Training objectives during platoons from ONTOS, Re- him from Pohakta. their missions. the tests emphasized the play con, engineers and logistical Because it was of strategic Commenting on the tactical The tests were conducted of Intelligence, command support from ServBn. Importance, both the Free tests, Col. Marsh said: "They World and "Bloc" Nations on a 36 to 40-hour graded functions, communications provided by were of tremendous value to Air support was sought to gain controlling in- field exercise and placed the (to include anti-jamming and MAG-13's two attack squadrons, the 4th Marines. They enabled of fluence in the small country. company in the situation of alternate means communi- VMA-212 and 214, its fighter us to recognize areas where cations) and planning and operating semi-independent- squadron, VMF-232, and HMM- "Bloc" Nation lost out and more training is needed and ly in a zone of ac- employment of battalion organic 161 helicopters. sent a regiment of airborne showed us areas where pre- tion under the direction of a and supporting weapons forces into Pohakta and a vious emphasis has paid off. battalion command group. arms. The aggressor forces were mechanized Brigade made an "The cooperation of othe,. Phase two, which began on Also, NBC warfare, land commanded by Capt. D. J. Mur- amphibious landing near the units of the Brigade and Sta- mine warfare, the Big Island in May with 3/4, anti-guerrilla phy, CO of Anti-Tanks. Com- capital of Hilo. tion was excellent; we particu- emphasized testing on com- and counter-guerrilla warfare. prising the aggressor forces larly appreciated the work of bined arms training and was night operations. logistic func- were Company B, 3rd Anti- These forces cut routes of the umpires who came from designed to determine the abil- tions which included medical Tank Bn., mortar battery, 3/12, communication to the south- these outfits." , -

al. FIELD TESTING - lstSgt. R. ' 'f.,a W. Burroughs, E-2/4, dem- onstrates how the Army's AIR-GROUND TEAM - lstlt. L. C. Rogers (standing), Forward POW COMPOUND Some 94 Regimental Marinas can now new load-carrying equip- - Air Controller for 2/4, directed MAG-13 jets to "enemy-held" Prisoner ment pack (hip pack) is worn. attest that "Pohakta's" of War Compound is no gold positions during tests. Lt. Rogers was assisted by a section "E" Company tested the pack bricker's hide-a-way. The compound was run by personnel of communications personnel. during Pohakuloa training. from Barber's Point Escape and Evasion School. All-Service Tennis Tourney Monday The Station Tennis Courts will be sites of lively action Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as the '63 HASAC Tennis Clay Pigeons Tournament is played to a winner. The Hawaii Marine team, selected after competition two weeks ago, is considered the "dark horse" of the tourney, having improved greatly after Wait for HMs last year's meet. vs Army and Marines vs A Hawaii Marine Skeet Tour- All matches in the Open Navy. nament is scheduled for the Division will be played on Matches commence on both K-Bay Skeet Range July 12-13 the Mokapu Blvd. courts be- courts at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. hosted by the Air Station. hind the Bank of Hawaii. Station Special Services has All participants must con- Senior Division matches are fabricated "windshields" on tact the Station Special Serv- on the courts adjacent to the the Mokapu Blvd. courts to ices Office by Monday to com- Officers Club. cope with the perpetual wind pete in the tournament. Each service will field a problem experienced there. The match begins July 12 team of four for open singles, Also, bleachers have been at 8:30 a.m. The tournament one open doubles team, two set up on the west side of TIME OUT Members - of the Mai le Sons Canoe Racing Club consists of a 200-round all single seniors and one doubles the court for tournament bring their outrigger ashore after a pre-Carnival practice run. gauge match with elimina- senior team. Senior partici- spectators. The Mai le Sons and other members of the Hawaiian Canoe tions after firing 50, '75 and pants must have reached their MajGen. D. M. Weller, FMF- have a three-mile race in Bay Racing Association will Kaneohe 100 rounds. 40th birthday by Aug. 1, 1963. Pac Deputy CG, will present during the '63 K-Bay Water Carnival Sunday, July 4. To stay in the match, shoot- The tournament will con- trophies to winners at 2:30 ers must break 30 of the first sist of a round robin (two-out- Wednesday. 50 targets, 55 out of 75 and 80 of-three) with one point award- Last year Army took first out of 100. ed to the winner of each place, relying on the top play- Koa-Wood Canoes Compete Competition on the follow- match. The team with the most ers in the Islands, Dr. Walt ing day will be limited to the points will be the winner. Jenson and Edward Panui, to 15 highest shooters of the pre- Schedule for play is: carry them through. Navy was In K-Bay's Coming Carnival vious day. Monday - Air Force vs second and Air Force third. Awards will be presented to Marines and Amy vs Navy. If Old Clupau Head, K-Bay's in 1953 when Healani, a former High Gun, High Gun runner-up, Tuesday - Air Force vs 638-foot high extinct volcano, member club, and the WaiIiiki first, second and third place, Navy and Army vs Marines. Gym Open Tuesday; Eli had eyes, it could gaze upon Surf Club joined the associa- and low gun. Wednesday - Air Force a bit of old Hawaii coming tion. Other clubs became ac- No back to life during the forth- tive throughout the islands un- Boats Tomorrow coming '63 K-Bay Water Car- til 17 members clubs were WO Purcelli Shoots Net 66, The Station Gymnasium nival, Sunday July, 4. part of the HCRA. Of these, re-opens Tuesday at 11 One main feature of the 11 are active today. a.m. with all facilities six-hour show will be a three- Participating in the July available for use except mile outrigger canoe race in 14 K-Bay Water Carniva! Wins Station Golf Tourney the basketball courts. Kaneohe Bay by members of race will be seven clubs; Normal hours for the the Hawaiian Canoe Racing Warrant Officer R. A. Pur- AS ExO, took top honors Hes lani, Outrigger, Waikiki gym, in Hangar 103, are Association. celli, Recreation Fund Custo- in "A" Flight over Navy Lt. Surf Club, Hui-Nalu, Lani- 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday Last year's Water Carni- kal, Kai lua Hawaiian Civic dian. topped 46 entrants in W. J. Deptula, PMR, with a the H&HS Golf Tournament through Saturday. val spectators saw six of the and Maile Sons. Clubs from net score of 66 to the Lieu- sleek outriggers rowed by are not last Wednesday with a Cham- Special Services also the outer islands tenant's 70. different clubs of the HC- because of the pionship Flight score of 66. announced that the Boat participating House will be closed un- RA, with the Outrigger Ca- distance involved in trans- Runner-up in Champion- Runners-up for "A" Flight til noon tomorrow so noe Club winning the event canoes. ship division was Sgt. M. B. that porting the were Cdr. C. F. Staffel, also the Globe and Anchor in the "Lellani." The Hawaiian Canoe Racing Ankrum, PMO, with a 70. PMR, and Col. P. T. Johnston, of Water Ski Club can hold The HCRA is comprised Association originates racing Ankrum led the match until Station CO. Both had tallies representative members of 11 and offci- the 17th hole when he drove a dress rehearsal for the rules and by-laws, of 72. Water Carnival. canoe clubs in the State and ates at all canoe regattas. It into a trap and then sliced is the governing body behind is a non-profit organization de- out of bounds, ending with SSgt. G. R. Callahan Jr. every phase of outrigger canoe pending on public donations an eight for the hole. used a low gross score in racing today. and an annual fund raising Third and fourth place went "B" Flight to edge Lt. (jg) K-Bay Jr. Golfers In the days of Kameha- drive for operational expenses. to SSgt. Ed Munn, Mess Ad- A. J. Southerland, PMR, al- meha the Great, canoe rac- The HCRA is dedicated to min., and SSgt. Jim Reginski, though they both had iden- ing and surfing were known perpetuating authentic outrig- Transportation, with scores of tical 72 net scores. Cpl. Tee Off Tuesday as the "Sport of Kings" ger canoe racing as the last 72 and 74, respectively. Charles Schmucker, Staff K-Bay dependents taking since Kamehameha and his remaining sport of the islands. LtCol. F. E. Hughes, MC- golf instructions in the Junior retinue raced from island to Clinic had their final lesson island in their huge koa- yesterday and are preparing wood canoes. Losing Margin Narrows for the Junior Tournament The HCRA was re-activated next Tuesday and Wednesday. Softball Menehunes Win Saturday The tournament is sponsored Officers-Mixed by Capt. S. H. Lane, CO of PMRF. Game Against Hickam Almost A Championship flight of 16 Bowling League - 36 and 17-year-olds will play Cdr. Bob Hall and Maj. Jack Just because the other teams Nastasi was charged with a holes - 18 on Tuesday and 18 McGowan shared the league are older, more experienced balk, and Hickam sent a Wednesday. Fourteen and 15- spotlight side this -olds will compete on 18 on the men's and seem to have better luck bouncing ball past the K-Bay year week with Cdr. Hall taking holes Wednesday, as will the high game. 209, game doesn't stop the K-Bay Mene- shortstop. Second flight youngsters 12 and high WO R. A. Purcelli with handicap, 233. hunes from doing their best to A line drive past second and 13. took with 73, fol- Maj. McGowan's 566 series make a showing in the Youth base allowed the tying and Club, third A special nine-hole match for lowed by 2dLt. J. A. Hadley, I and 599 series with handicap Association Softball League. winning runs to score for Hick- 1-year-olds and under will was Area Auditor, with 74. matched on the distaff am. Final tally was 17-16, giv- also be played Wednesday. side by Tomi with 417 Saturday, the Menehunes led The tournament will be con- Solak ing Hickam their first win and The Calloway Flight finals and 531. Hickam in five of six innings ducted with no handicaps. Tro- K-Bay their fourth defeat. showed H &HS CO, Capt. W. R. Linda Hall took a 167 high phies donated by Capt. Lane and went into the seventh with Cable, leading the way with a game and a 207 high game with After the game, SSgt. Jack will be given to winners and a one-run lead, 16-15. The 70, closely followed by the handicap. Trueblood, team coach said, runners-up. Hickam gals went into the bot- squadron ExO, Capt. F. C. Standings: tom of the seventh, made two "This is by far the best-played Championship flight will Team w L Lewis, who registered a 71. outs with one player on sec- game the Menehunes have had. play from the blue tees, First Schnooks 25 15 They're showing a sincere in- and Second flights from the Duds ond and it looked like the game SSgt. F. \V. Czech, H&HS 22 18 in the games and more white tees and special flight sneekinkis 21 19 was almost over. terest Office, took third place in Cal- Hot Shots 21 19 desire to learn. Though not a loway with 74. SSgt. R. F. In- from the red tees. Starting Solid Four 19 21 Krauts 18 22 However, the next player scorebook win, it was a moral cociati, Area Auditor's Office, times will be posted in the Pro Top Brass 17 23 walked, K-Bay pitcher Made victory Akami Akio ...... 17 23 for the team." gained fourth place with a 76. Shop tomorrow morning. 6 Windward Marine June 28, 1963 Four Marines Place in National AAU Meet; Dave Davis Going to Moscow Four U. S. Marines put their dual meet in Moscow next with a sixth place in the ham- names in the National AAU month. mer throw with a heave of 184 Fleet-footed Gary Weisinger, Track and Field Meet score- ft., 91/2 in. Al Hall of books last weekend at St. Lou- a well-known name in track, won the is, Mo. placed third in the mile behind event for the second K-Bay's only representative, winner Dyrol Burleson of Ore- consecutive year, 214 ft., 11 in. 1st Lt. Aubrey Dooley, was gon U. who had a time of 3 lstLt. Dooley returned to forced out early in the pole min., 56.7 sec. K-Bay Sunday vault competition. Paul Winder placed sixth night with AT THE AAU NATIONALS Marines participating in the Na- Dave Davis, a hefty mem- in the 100-yard dash and also news of the meet. "I think - tional AAU Field and Track Meet at St. Louis, Mo., last week- ber of the Marine team, took qualified for the 220-dash. the National AAU meet has end take time out for a photo. Back row (I to r) are Aubrey. first place in the shot put Favorite Bob Hayes, Florida set the standards and rec- Dooley, Cary Weisinger, Nick Colavides, Jud Sage, Dave finals with a throw of 62'5". A&M, set a world's record ords to be beaten for Olym- Richard Enburger, Billy Mills. Front, Alex Breckenridge, in the 100-dash in 9.1 sec- Davis, He and other first and sec- pic tryouts next year," he ond place winners in the onds. Results of the 220-dash Bill Heath, Ron Aboulwich, Dick Edmonds, Paul Winder, Bill Elliott and meet will compose a United are not known. commented. Lt. Dooley won John Cooper. States team that will com- Also bringing credit to the the national meet in 1960 pete against the USSR in a Marine Corps was .lud Sage and went on for the Olympic Gene DeWeise Pitches a Dilly trials that same year. `Broken Toes' Beats Navy Comm Introduced at the meet were Indians Cut the Giants' Beanstalk, several new concepts for the 20-3; Tomorrow sport. Among these was a foam Wallop Aiea Play Softballers Fall at Hickam, Thirteen - year - old Eugene and one each in the fifth rubber-filled pit for pole vault- DeWeise opened an unknown sixth and seventh. ers, adding confidence to many bag of tricks to outpitch the Pitcher DeWeise allowed Win Three at Pollock Field jumpers who think about the Aiea Giants Saturday, 20-3. five hits. Losing hurler Mi- hard fall after a high vault, The K-Bay Indians set a yasato dropped 22 in the Recovering quickly after an unexpected 1-0 loss to Hickam and a special rubberized sur- blistering pace by scoring 15 one-sided match played at last Tuesday, the K-Bay softballers put on a rousing double- face applied to the St. Louis runs in the first three innings, Radford High School. header Thursday night for the enjoyment of approximately 300 track. backed by two in the fourth The Babe Ruth League In- fans. dians now stand with a 3.3 Despite on-and-off rain squalls which threatened several K- record for the season with six Bay sportsp activities last week games remaining. Wednesday the night games at Pollock ers Bob Kendrick and Navy's LIBERTY LOG they met the Iolani Raiders Carl Byer. Field ended with Marines on TODAY against Pearl Harbor at 2 p.m. on Riseley Field, but results Finally in the bottom of the top, defeating Navy Comm Sta- On The Stage Musical comedy Softball - 1CBay meets Army at were not known at presstime. tenth, K-Bay's - - Schofield Barracks at 7:30 p.m. tion, 1-0, and the Midway All- broken toed ' No Strings" by HCT at Ruger Thea- Next game is tomorrow at Fos- John Salvadore drew a walk, ter at 8:30 p.m. Call 70274. Also, "A Babe Rot& - K-Bay visits A&F Village the A&F Stars, 5-2. Shot in the Dark" Is produced by Tigers at Foster Village at 1 p.m. ter against stole second base and, when Oumansky Magic Ring Theatre in the Nobody knew what was 'flare Room. Hawaiian Village. Call Concert - Renowned flutist Julius Tigers. the catcher overthrew to the 994-321 for reservations. Baker presents a special concert at happening In the Navy the Mae Zenke Orvis Music Audi Comm game because nobody second-bagger, rounded the Free Entertainment - Strolling torium at the UcifH at 8 p.m. bases for the winning run of musicians at the International Airport Win plus colorful Polynesian dances at the SUNDAY Equestrians the game. International Market Place in Wai- kiki. YMCA - Java Club at 8:30 a.m. After a 10-minute break. followed by a $4 Island tour at 10:30 2 Riding Ribbons the second half of the dou- YMCA - Free instruction Dance and a Pinochle tournament at 11:30. Class. 6:30 p.m. Judo class at 7, fol- Also, tour of Honolulu at 1 p.m., piano bleheader resumed against lowed by record dance at 8. recital at 4 and hospitality hour at 5. Two K-Bay dependents placed in Friday's riding show an all-star team from Mid- Hawaii Marines - Nigh'. game at MONDAY way Island. Pearl Harbor's Milken Field against at Saddle City and will appear the Asahi. YMCA - Judo Class at 7 p.m.; The all-star team, unfortun- square dance at 7:30. in competition at the 50th SATURDAY ately, was not too "all-star" TUESDAY State Fair next week. Art Mart - Local artists display Barbara Bryan was awarded and fell under K-Bay's second- canvasses on the Kapiolani Zoo fence Softball - K-Bay challenges Pearl team strength, 5-2. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Harbor at NHA-3, 7:30 p.m. fourth place in the Hunter YMCA - Aikido class at 6 p.m, Equatation Class for 14-year- Saturday the local team Mat-souls Arrives - Hawaiian Vil- followed by bingo at 7:30. AFB lage catamarans, and the Barkentine. olds and under; Robin Jones met ill-fated Wheeler California. sail out to greet the Mat - WEDNESDAY here and downed them, 7.1, sonia on arrival. Call 994-321 or took third in the 13-and-under 934-948 for reservations. Free tour of YMCA - Camera Club meets at same. for their sixth win over that Matsonia at Pier 10 from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; record dance starts at 8. division of the 12:15 p.m. The two girls, plus Debbie team. THURPDAY Green scored on Ernie Rick- Luaus - St. Mark's Parish has a and Garra Petty and Jane Ess- benefit luau at 539 Kapahulu Ave. and barbecue, 75c; potpourri party ling, will compete in the State etts double in the first inning with sittings at 5. 8 and 7 p.m. Call YMCA - Holiday program: swim 791-615 for tickets and info. Hukilau- with the Junior Hostesses at 7 p.m. Fair July 5-7. Don Fisher is BIG STICK-Pitcher Bob Ken- and Kendrick and Taylor luau also at Laie Bay from 10 a.m. drick bangs one out for K- in to 2 p.m. with native entertainment. Hawaii Marines -The Red Sox the riding master for K-Bay's scored the fifth. $5 per person. come to K-Bay for a game at 2 p.m.. Bay in Thursday's game The sixth inning ended Riseley Field. Equestrian Team at the Station YMCA - Special Royal Hawaiian Fourth of July Celebration - Liber- Stables. against Navy Comm at Pol- with K-Bay gathering four Band corcert at 7 p.m. YMCA World ty Bell rings in Kailua at 8 a.m.. lock Field. K-Bay won, 1-0. Service Benefit Square Dance starts followed by FMFPac Drum and Bugle runs for Ricketts, Bailey, at 7:30 in the gym - 50c per person Team demonstration. Fourth of July Kitrell and Taylor. Usual activities during the day. parade goes down Oneawa towards did anything. Batters came Lanikai at 9:15 a.m. Full day of pro- Offkers-Whfes up, batters went down in Wheeler scored their only 51enehunes - Game against Fort grams. festivities and activities at - run in the third inning. Shatter at Pollock Field, 7:30 p.m. Kailua Beach with fireworks demon- 10 innings no runs were Hawaii Marines - Day g.line here stration in the evening. Bowling League scored and only five hits were totalled between pitch- Titles for the week were split among four on the men's side, but Helen Thomas grab- Staff Wives bed all four on the ladies' ledger with a 223 high game, Pin Scores 505 high series, 230 game with The Staff NCO Wives Sum- h'cap, and 526 with handicap. LtCol. Al Thomas had high mer League started with a new game, 218; Hudson lineup of stars as Jean Starch- Capt. Jack took high series, 585; LtCol. er took high series, 496, and Doug Petty was high-game- Shirley Allen had high game, with-handicap and 195. man, 245; Capt. C. K. McAfee had high Marilyn Mills holds the high series with h'cap, 637. three with handicap title with Standings: a 531. High one with handicap goes to Madalyn Riter, 188. Team W L Standings: Rapp Hudson 17 7 Thomas - 17 7 Team McAfee w L Sloan Staffel 15 9 Clod Hoppers 4 0 Heise Roma° 14 10 Jelly Rollers LITTLE LEAGUE DONATION Col. G. E. Dooley, MAG-13 CO (I), presents a $241 43 check 4 0 - Bunch Pechar 13 11 Split Pickers 3 1 to SSgt. Joe Medico, vice-president of the K-Bay Little League Association, last Saturday. Rutty Davis 13 11 1 3 The money was donated by MAG-13 Marines during Little League Week last week to sup- Elam Anderson 10 14 Anticipators 1 3 Jackson Mullane 8 16 Mad Belles 1 3 port the two teams sponsored by the Group. Watching the presentation are coaches and Three Bs and an R 0 4 Petty 'Tope 8 16 Ichibans 0 4 members of the Skyraiders and the Cubs. Smith Blankenship 5 19 Juno 28, 1963 Windward Marine 7 ***.**********/****.**** Hawaiian Night Spotlites 1111.111 S-Club Holiday Festivities **-Y-AL4-*-11-4-4-4-4-4--********** Hawaiian Night will high- exotic muumuu or aloha shirt," NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6:0S and 8:20 p.m. daily.' light next week's program at says Club Manager Don Mills. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily.' the S-Club starting with the "Let's have a Hawaiian ball." matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only.' traditional luau beginning at to- 5 p.m. Thursday. Stereos are featured By GySgt.lim Mitchell night with the Jay Stuart TONIGHT The luau will be supple- Quartet on the bandstand to- mented by Mainiand dishes morrow evening. T#1-X-15-Exciting test pilot adventure with David Mc- for those who don't want to Triple-Star Play- Lean and Charles Bronson taking the wrinkles out of an experi- go completely native on their Sunday the GOES FOR SIX - Cpl. R. L. the boys perform from 1-5 p.m. mental "space" ship. Mary Moore and Patricia Owens are first try. LeBlanc, MABS-13 radio tech- wives sweating out each hop. Fine fare for 107 minutes. Bosses night Wednesday will In addition, special beverage nician, reenlisted for another T#2-Dondi prices (while it lasts) will start start the holiday program rolling. six years last week. SATURDAY at 5 p.m. Matinee-Jumbo-The circus is back with Jimmy Durante, After the luau, the world `Barons' Coming Back Doris Day and Martha Raye. (123 min.) famous Puka Puka Otea' group T#1-Come September-Rock Hudson and Gina Lollobri- takes over the entertainment gida play footsies on a motor scooter while Bobby Darin plays chores from 7-8 p.m. as they hide 'n seek with Sandra Dee. Much partner changing and perform with songs and dances Chuck Wagon Style Goes drinking bouts with Walter Slezak and a group of Nuns playing of the islands. referee. 1161 mini From 8 p.m. 'til closing T=2-X-15 patrons can practice what Tonight for 0-Club Eaters SUNDAY they learned by observa- tion as the orchestra features By Capt. Joe Doser frontier roast beef served Matinee-Lad, A Dog-Snakes and a loyal dog make for music to fit the occasion. chuck wagon style with 21 Mc- Wrap up the fiscal year in in main exciting kid entertainment. Stars and Peggy Tickets for the luau are $2.75 the trimmings the style this weekend at the 0- 7 to 9. Din- Kay. 198 min.) per person and must be pur- dining room from Tst 1-Paranoiac-A gloomy house by the sea sets the stage chased by closing time Sunday Club starting with happy hour ner and dancing goes topside for a murderer, Oliver Reed, as he tries to do away with his at the Club. and free pupus in the Captain from 8 to midnite featuring sister. Janette Scott. Movie will keep you on edge as myster- "Make your reservations Cook Room from 4 to 6:30 p.m. the Modernaires. ious music, spooks and grotesquely masked figures sneak now and plan on wearing your Stand by for U. S. choice Reservations are required around, building plot to a blazing climax. (96 min.) due to the limited capacity of T:2-Come September New Candidates Named the main dining room. There MONDAY will be no steak night because T:#1-Mantrap-Alcoholic of MAG-13's party in the Lower Jeffrey Hunter's marriage to E-Wives Installation, Luncheon, Tea Lanai. Stella Stevens is on the rocks. Along comes David Janssen with a fool-proof plan for a million dollars. The whole plot then Saturday features ettindle- goes on the rocks. Rated fair at best. 193 min.) In Mill; Elections Slated for July 16 light Dining from 7 to 9 p.m. T=2-Paranoiac By Margie Frederickson July 16 business meeting. This is your last chance for TUESDAY The Club's calendar shows a free bottle of birthday The biggest E-Wives news a tea, luncheon and installation champagne during June. Ray T. 1-Up Periscope-His mission: photograph a Japanese this week comes out of our last coming up in the near future Onley will be at the piano code book 11. during WW On the side he (James Garner) blows business meeting. so watch this column in the during dinner. up a radio station and almost demolishes the island. Edmond Eleven members tossed weeks to come. O'Brien watches him from a submarine. 1111 mini their names into the hat - Sunday specials at the buf- T 2-Mantrap nominations for the next set fet (6 to 8 p.m.) will be roast WEDNESDAY of officers are pau. prime rib of beef and South- Candidates and of f ices ern fried chicken with the Bal- I:I-Fancy Pants-Bob Hope's latest laugh vehicle with S-Wives Set ladiers singing from 5:30 'til lots of slapstick and corn from Lucille Ball. Hope gets his bow they're running for are: Mesdames Ann Marie Goed- 8:30 p.m. tie made over into a noose and Lucy winds up on the loose. del, for president; Carol Mc- ,92 min.) Proceeds go to Olympic Fund. Tour, Coffee The Barons of Basin Street T=2-Up Periscope Lean, and Sandra Rogers, vice are coming back July 12 and Marie Smith and president; By Sally Gallagher we plan a special program for Barbara Corkery, correspond- THURSDAY Tuesday's the day for our the evening. Watch this column Matinee-The Unforgiven-Burt Lancaster is mean in this ing secretary; and Barbara Og- next business meeting. Besides for details. one as he teams with to kill a bunch of maraud- den and Pat Campbell for re- regular business topics being ing Indians. With Audrey Hepburn. (97 min.) cording secretary. discussed, tickets for the Staff Also Pat Mohr and Maxine T # 1-Pinocchio--Another Disney dazzler for the small fry Club luau will be on sale where - MX's Annual Sale the colorful puppet turns into a real boy. Jiminy Crick- Krivensky, treasurer; and $2.75 each. Nancy Fedorick and Donna ett, whose talent is telling lies, steals the show and will keep There's a limited number of Moniz for sergeant-at-arms. the youngsters in a state of ecstacy. (90 min.) tickets for sale so plan to get Offers $$ Savings T#2-Fancy Pants Elections will be held at the yours early. Our Aloha Coffee will be Planning on a transistor ra- Cimarrons, Happy Aires Tonite held July 12 at 9:30 a.m. in the dio for the young master of the club. If you're new to our is- house, or a hit recording for land and would like to visit the daughter's f' : collection? 'Little Jimmy Dickens' EClu b Star Sunday our S-Wives club please con- Here's your chance! tact Corinne Gilmore 252-759 at The Marine Exchange's gi- Wear your favorite cow of the all time greats in house," said GySgt. Max Ickes, or Ellen Linardi at 253-819. The club gantic clearance sale gets un- punchin' shirt, bundle up your country and western music, club manager. "It'll be the has received an in- derway Monday and runs best gal and get to the E-Club makes a return visit to the same this time." vite from Capt. Charles McKel- through Saturday. early Sunday evening - it's club for a special three-hour lar to tour his commissary fa- pea-pickin' time. show beginning at 8:30 in the Tonight the Cimarrons take cilities and we're going to take Located in the old Special Little Jimmy Dickens, one Ballroom. over in the 1-2-3 side while the him up on it the early part of Order Section, Bldg. 268, the Happy Aires play in the FRHIP July. Exact date will be an- sale begins at 9:30 a.m. daily Well-known for his million room. Happy hour goes from 6 nounced at the business meet- and ends at 5 p.m. dollar sellers, Jimmy offers a to 8 p.m. ing. diversified program of enter- Clothing, cusmetics, jewelry, tainment, clean and wholesome Saturday finds the Stereos cameras and luggage are but a for young and old, man or in the FRHIP room and the few of the many items from all woman. Among his million Rhythm Rangers on the 1-2-3 sections of the exchange going sellers are "Out Behind the side. A 6 to 8 p.m. happy Noon Meal Evening Meal on sale. Barn" and "Fire Ball Maid." hour is also on tap. TODAY Sea Food Platter Roast Pork "There'll be something for SATURDAY every member of the Tagged "Mr. Personality" July 4 will find the club Brunch Baked Meat Loaf family- country music by serving brunch in the morning SUNDAY and at greatly reduced prices," of theatri- Brunch Chicken Fried Steak cal agents in the U. S., Dick- with drinks going at noon. The MONDAY says WO Bruce Ellis, Exchange package store will be closed. Grilled Pork Chops Officer. "You'd better shop ens made his first appear. Pan Roast of Veal TUESDAY early and avoid the rush-all ance at K-Bay's E-Club In Normal activities will pre- Salisbury Steak Liver Sticks 1961. WEDNESDAY merchandise will be moved on vail for the remainder of the Roast Chicken Spaghetti a first come, first served bas- "He played to a packed week. THURSDAY Brunch Grilled Beef Steak is." Windward Marine June 28, 1963 Dailies Strike; Here's Hilites of Week's News Editor's Nose: During the local President took two push his Civil Rights program Queen, to the Profumo scan Washington have 'cancelled all newspaper strike, the Windward tour, the Marine will endeavor to publish controversial civil rights steps. to maximum although it is dal. leaves because of a Swedish world news highlights in capsule costing him political support Meanwhile, the British are Spy scandal. form as space permits. Items will He issued an executive order be current to Wednesday, the WM for the '64 elections. investigating an international Pathet Lao Shelling - Neu- deadline. banning use of Federal funds call-girl ring operated by Com- tralists say Pro-Communist World News for construction projects such Death Penalty Sought - munist Agents. Pathet Lao batteries shelled The Jackson, Miss , DA is seek- as highways and hospitals neutralist forward positions at President in Berlin - Presi- ing the death penalty 'for By- Triple Threat Vaccine - Of- the Plaine des Jarres Tuesday dent John F. Kennedy high- where there is job discrimtna- ron Beckwith, accused slayer lighted world news with his of Negro leader Merger Evers. The World Of Sports Several local TV stations Open Golf 43- European visit this week. Newspaper Strike Medi- National - - Pope Paul VI Speaks-Pope told the WM they intend to -old Julius Boros shot a ators met with both union and year He was greeted by West Paul VI sent his greetings to make printed TV listings one under par 70 to beat Jack Mayor Willy Brandt management for the first time Berlin all citizens of the United available soonest in local Cupit and Arnold Palmer in as a symbol that Wednesday but, at day's end. Wednesday States Tuesday, blessing all supermarkets, etc. T h e a 18-hole playoff for no new developments were special the "United States will not let American Roman Catholics and weekly "TV Guide" has not the National Open Golf Cham itself be blackmailed." announced in the Honolulu invoking "rich heavenly grace" yet been increased in circu- newspaper strike. pionship at Brookline, Mass More than a million herald- on non-Catholics. lation and remains scarce. for $16,000. ed his arrival. All factions were scheduled The WM considered run- Piersall Runs Backwards to resume talks yesterday. Reds Want U.S. Out-Red ning listings, but space and - The President earlier clash- China has joined Keeping a promise, the New North Korea cost factors shot us down. ed openly with France's Presi- in demanding immediate with- York Mets' Jimmy Piersall dent Charles De Gaulle over tion. He also sent a White drawal of U.S. Forces from circled the bases backwards of Europe and the the future House Committee recommen- South Korea and the "peace- ficial sources say a three-in- last Sunday to celebrate the U.S. willingness to defend its dation to Defense Secretary ful reunification" of Korea. one oral polio vaccine has been 100th home run of his career allies. "The United States will McNamara to consider closing developed for public consump- Ralston Wins - Dennis Ral- risk its cities to defend yours military oases near cities prac- Philip Exonerated - The tion. ston of Southern California because we need your freedom ticing discrimination. London Daily Mirror, in an un- won the NCAA Tennis Cham- to protect ours," Mr. Kennedy precedented front-page state- NATO Cancels Leaves-In- pionship when he turned back said. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- ment, denied rumors linking formed sources in Stockholm Marty Riessen of Northwest. Civil Rights - Prior to his nedy says the Presdent will Prince Philip, husband of the says NATO staffs in Paris ane em 2-6, 6-2 and 6-1.

Alt,.. ,. FOLLOWS OUR ADVICE - GySgt. T. L. Creasman, Group Career Advisory NCO (r), backs up his own words "it's a good career" as he is sworn in for another four years by Maj. G. K. H&S-1/4 COMMAND CHANGE - lstlt. R. S. Burgess (upper Jackson, H&MS-13 CO. right), former Battalion Assistant S-3, relieved Capt. R. S. SHIPS OVER Cpl. J. E. - Pyne (upper I) who became . . . NEW RECON CO - When Adams, H&MS-13, Group lsti.t. J. V. Sullivan (lower r) handed him the company's tra- Supply clerk, was "shipped" ditional "walking stick" during informal ceremonies June 19. for another six years by his The stick - originated in '59 - has been handed down to CO Maj. G. K. Jackson last succeeding commanders with their names engraved on it. week. Lt. Sullivan left last Sunday for duty with the 4th MCRRD. nastuatanisintsmsisestnenstesssammuntstatontonsmontookwiuid FROM: Pies Stamp(a) Here

TO:

WELL DONE - GySgt. William Atkinson, HqCo, ServBn (c), is congratulated by Col. R. L. Stallings, Brigade Chief of Staff MAIL THE WINDWARD MAXIMS ROMS TODAY (I), after being presented a meritorious mast Wednesday. Sgt. SIGNS FOR SIX - Sgt. T. F. NO arrvsLora REQUIZZD LPostage required: Ird Class Mall 4c, 1st Class Mall-is, Airmail Atkinson was cited for outstanding performance of duty as Young Jr., VMF-232 avionics -go. For moirrog read paper twie asd INCLIO 1111111 reenlisted for six outer edg MN Operations Chief for ServBn. Looking on is Maj. A. A. Monti, section, or staple. ServBn ExO. years June 21. NIMI11110111111111111111111111110.11111MONIMIMMUlei