Property of ' MAY .MARINE 8 19 CORPS HISIORICAL TPRARY Pl AN Ili s' ISPik 111"1-11 ..:1111111-a

VOL. No. 18 U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii Battalion Lands In California

For 'Green Light' Operation WELCOME TO THE MAINLAND - P. H. McArdle, CO 1-4, who had preceded his battalion to the Mainland, welcomes his MTH THE 1STBN., 4TH MA- answer the questions "do we lose men have managed to go over XO, Maj. J. M. Pearce (right) as Maj. J. H. Keith Jr., Battalion RLNES IN CALIFORNIA - Per- our overseas pay? What happens accounts with every individual in 5-3 (left), looks on. sonnel of the 1st Battalion, 4th to our commuted rations?" were the battalion, explaining the Marine Regiment arrived in Long GySgt. J, N. Waldron, Sgt. A. D. changes and temporary suspen- Beach, Calif. last Saturday. Troops Queen and Cpl's W. R. Byrd and sions that come with maneuvers and equipment were immediately R. J. Powers. The foursome occu- such as the battalion is now en- unloaded and trucked south to pied an 8x10 foot office among gaged in. The troops, in addition Camp Pendleton. the tiers of bunks in one of the to becoming experts at military With the bulk of the battalion troop compartments. tactics, have become authorities loaded aboard the USS NAVAR- Despite the handicaps the pay on pay matters. RO. shipboard life was limited to rifle inspections, calisthentics and classes. Youngsters who had joined the Brigade prior to their departure from Hawaii in March classified themselves as "old salts" on the 'rip to California and refused to fall for the old mythical "sea bat" trick generally played on them by the "old timers." Only one curious individual was nosey enough to bend over and peer into the box at the "bat." He subsequently received a smart swat from behind. !Ailing all curi- osity for the onlookers. The question as to where mail should be deposited brought a quick answer, "the mail buoy, of course!" A collection box ap- peared, and depositors made quick withdrawals amid hoots of laugh- ter from the better informed. F'esh air fiends quickly moved TRAINING NEVER ENDS Shipboard life featured their bedding - many things for WE TROOPS WERE PAID, TOO Brigade Disbursing clerks worked below decks after members of the First Battalion with training - checking the stars' positions to - receiving top throughout the voyag,, to make sure the troops had money. From Priority. firHeiree,Cpf. D. D. Courtright "holds school" on make sure they were not the BAR left are GySgt. J. N. Waldron, NCOIC, LCpI. W. R. Byrd, Sgt. A. headed for for Alaska. Warm at the begin- D. Queen and LCpl. R. J. Powers. ning of the trip, the nights began to get too cold for star gazing as A Trip the ship moved beyond the half- Into History way mark between Hawaii and California. 9S POISONINGS Marine Canis daily routine continued as usual though. First Mokapu 'Hawaiian Court' Sergeant S. F. Whittington, the THIS WEEK "top" with H&S 1/4, reenlisted for two years during the trip. In an effort to halt the SSgt. Hugh Prince was presented Hilites Lei Day Observance increasing number of home with his promotion warrant two poisonings of children, the days out of California. Combining youthful exuberance! School Parent-Teacher Associa- erred the entertainment with a WINDWARD MARINE re- One of the biggest questions with customs hundreds of years tion were introduced and formal- hula to the lilting "Little Brown cently, in cooperation with asked during the trip involved the the Station Dispensary, be- Disbursing old, students of Mokapn Elemen- ly installed in their new offices. Girl." First graders, not letting Office. On hand to rm, offering a `box score." tary School turned Platt Field Heading the officer slate for their ages keep them out of the lo each issue we will re- into a royal Hawaiian court Mon- the coming year are Herman M. program then offered the knee- port the type. number and Navy day in the traditional observance Moyers, President; Mrs. P .A. rapping, arm-waving "Sitting Sa- total. Relief Drive of Lei Day. Nalle, 1st Vice President; Mrs. J. moan Dance." This week we report the With an added blessing from Craft, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. The "Patty Cake Polka" was Is following: Outlined Here Hawaiian rain gods, who held A. R. Stephens, Corresponding the next dance, this time by 5th Kaneohe Bay's participation in back a downpour until the end Secretary; Mrs. Eve Smith, Re- graders and the kindergarten kei- BOX SCORE the 1961 Navy of the colorful ceremonies. the kis followed with the rollicking Relief Drive, which cording Secretary, and R. G. Bre- Poison Number ad a national kick-off yesterday, keikis took hundreds of spec- "Hoky Poky." Was still on the "planning table," tators back through the years in zina, Treasurer. The elections Vitamin Pills 3 The dance "Aoi Me No Ningyo" Purex 1 at WINDWARD MARINE press- their spirited, sometimes solemn, were held April 24. was then presented by the sec- taro Wednesday. re-enactment of traditional May Liquid Aspirin The Lei Day pageant in which ond graders and Grade Three of- Mercury Station and Brigade coordi- ceremonies. children of all grades took part ficially wound up the program nators arc hopeful of conducting Preceding the colorful event, normally is one of the most color- with the colorful "Carinosa." a special Total 6 water ski show in con- new officers of the 1961 Mokapu ful observances of the school Then the rains came! :unction with the '61 appeal. Full year. Monday's presentation was details will be outlined next week. no exception. - - - - Following the singing of Ha- waii Ponoi by the audience and students, Clifford Jones officially opened the program with the mournful wail of his conch shell. Then, to the martial strains of an old Hawaiian melody, Queen Carol Gilliam approached her throne and was crowned Lei Day Queen by PTA President Moyers. Her court officially opened, Queen Carol directed the follow- ing Island princesses to come forth, make their offerings, and take their positions on the royal Bias: Hawaii: Sheila Strunk; Maui: Pamela. Arthur; Oahu: Barbara Schmidt; Kauai: Teresa Fleck; Molokai: Nancy Br :zelli; Lanai: Kay Lambert; Niihau: Carol Som- ers and Kahoolawe: Madelyn von der Heyde HAIL TO MAKAPU SCHOOL'S QUEEN CAROL Following the presentation of DOIN' THE HOKY POKEY - MOKAPU-STYLE PTA Prcxy H. M. Moyers Crowns Carol Gilliam the royal court, 4th graders op- The ii;ndcrgarten Keikis Stole The Show Page 2 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII May Si 1961 ebaptairt'f Corntr

MAKE GOOD IN THE MILITARY , .,.,A.V9' 144 COL. W. R. CAMPBELL.. .Commanding Officer By Chaplain H. T. Kelly -....:,0, ..-0,,,i,,,,-... .,_ _ f ,-. . I .V.Ile 4 I.T. COL. C. H. MOORE Executive Officer The military career can and should be an honorable walk of '..,13,`". ,fr.-y,,,,-- - -`,,,, - ( APT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT Information Services Officer life. Whether as a career or as :,..i.,.1:'..., riki-T. ,...':,.? :- ,-,,-.. OBSERVATIO :GYSGT. JACK T. PAXTON Editor a short term of duty, it can be the means by which' a man gains T. PAXTON SSGT. A. W. STEELE Assistant Editor ground in the great task of sav- BY GYSGT. JACK SGT. WILLIAM H. STUCKEY...... Sports Editor ing and sanctifying his soul. His- Then They Turned The Power Off - If you think Tuesday's power tory has given us the names of fool a lot of K-Bayites you're mistaken. In the The WINDWARD MARINE outage didn't is published every Friday by and many "soldier saints," such as St. Office, CWO N. I. Rains almost took a fan apart for the personnel of St. Maurice and his Hq&HqSqdn. the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy Sebastian, Ro- that supplies air to his and Squadron CO Maj. B. E. Roueche's office. No. 990, c/o Fleet Post. Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the man Ltgion, St. Louis, and, on well-informed Informational Services man St. Naturally there was a supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the the distaff side the great Joan the "word" about the electricity being off! Royal of Arc. on hand to impart Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- Maj. Roueche's only comment: "In that case, Gunner, turn it WARD 74ARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- Many people especially those in last week's WINDWARD who have no direct relation with by hand." Our comment: A story finity with paragraph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MA- MARINE reminded all hands of the power outage. RINE receives material from the Station and 1st Marine Brigade the military, have strange ideas FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of and about the manner of life led by Goes MGySg'. Bob Evans convulsed all hands those connected the service. That's The Way It - eceives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). with at a late Saturday night party last week with the following No paid advertising Fundamentally and essentially, comment: "Going to a party with your wife is like going hunting may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- military life is on a par with any IUNE with the game warden." His wife laughed . . . and laughed . . . may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information other career which one might fol- Section and laughed . . and laughed . . . then clobbered him! (We're really and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- low. It is a way of life followed phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. kidding . . . Louise took it like a good sport . . . after all, Bob by men and women, young and won't be limping for ever). old, unmarried or members of Subscription Rate $2.50 per year families. All are basically obli- From The Baseball World - Rcmemher when Joe DiMaggio broke (Circulation-5,000) gated to conform to the Ten Com- into the American League and Bobo Newsom boasted "I'll find his mandments and other norms of weakness when I pitch against him." DiMaggio quickly slammed right living which bind human three two-baggers in a row. After the game, manager Lefty Gi.mez beings no matter in which cir- hollared congratulations. "What for?" replies Bobo sourly. "For Editorially Yours cumstances they find themselves. finding DiMagio's weakness . . the guy can't hit anything but two- A chaplain sees many young baggers!!" Mokapu Lei Day people come and go on military stations. same withdraw into a So What Else Do You Have - Jeri (don't forget the "i") Benning, Editorials usually are a crusading editor's means to an end. shell, like a recluse. Some fall one of our favorite Bank of Hawaii-ites, likes this one: Suitor: noisily into We deviate just a hair this week in order all sorts of excesses, "Iim not wealthy and I don't have a yacht and convertible like to offer a sincere seeming as if in their immaturity Jerome Green, but darling I love you." Girl: 'And I love you, too. well done to both teachers and.children of Mokapu School for they have to prove they "belong" But tell me more about Jerome." the:r spirited and colorful Lei Day offering on Monday. by matching the misdeeds of oth- ers. He Did Make It - SSgt. Tom Mapes, Disbursing Office, points Surely the teachers deserve kudoes of the highest order. Others mature quickly and out that our speculation as to his being promoted must have been The patience they must have exhibited in teaching their beautifully, adjusting to their seen by someone at Headquarters Marine Corps. He made E-6! You'll vhurges the various rituals, rites and dances, must be com- new situation with grace and dig- remember that the last E-6 list said that two-thirds would be pro- nity. These are a credit to them- moted in the first increment and the rest later. We allowed as parable to that exhibited by Job in ancient biblical days. selves and their home training. how Mapes, percenage-wise was right at the cut-off point. Trust us, The exuburance displayed by the children would have made These are the people who can be pal! depended on for calm and courag- ancient Hawaiian Alii proud to say the least. eous judgement in emergencies. Things You Probably Didn't Know - (And probably could care To the parents, well, your frantic scrambling It is this goal surely that every less) The nuclear sub USS NAUTILUS has been refueled only once. for aloha She had traveled 62,599 miles, consuming only a few pounds of shirts, and other such paraphernalia paid off. Where individual should seek to reach else but in in the changing circumstances of uranium. A diesel-electric powered submarine would have used Hawaii could you have seen such a show! his military career. about three million gallons of fuel, which would fill 300 railroad tank cars, for the same performance. Wonder how far that would The military has abundant op- have carried my small foreign make? portunities for development of character, and for being a source Space Limitations - Of late the WINDWARD MARINE has re- That Gung Ho Springboard of strength and inspiration to ceived quite a few pictures of Marines being promoted. Naturally, those around you. Either for good It's not too often that we jump on the "gang ho" springboard we just couldn't use all of them due to the space problem. Here or bad, your example will have are the names of some promotees - we're sorry we couldn't use but recent observations of individual attitudes clearly point up its effect. It is your responsibility the pictures: To corporal E-4: E. A. Heibel, J. L. Summers, the fact that we're long overdue. to make the effect of your ex- L. J. Morin. To lance corporal: R. L. Young, H. L. Rushing, A. F. ample truly worthwhile. Bryant, L. L. Fisher, A. E. Epperson. Items Sloppiness. Simpson, G. A. Crawford, R, D. Specifications: Semi-to-ridiculous looking L. H. Wilbanks, L. Jones, L. B. Greene, D. L. Young and R. D. uniforms: dungarees looking like they came out of the nearest Allen. All are in the 3rdBn., 4th Marines. grab bag: same dungaree caps either stuck in the wearer's belt Catholic Holy Day More Promotions - In headquarters Company, Brigade, new E-4 or pearched precariously on the back of the wearer's head. Corporals included D. S. English and G. T. Scifres. New lance You name it, you'll probably see it sooner or later. corporals included R. T, Waite, C B. Miller, J. L. Costlow, D. Items Attitude. Specification: Planned Thursday Dekyke and D. H. Williams. In VMF-232, Pfc. R. E. McKenzie Lack of aggressiveness in your received his first stripe recently. cry day jobs. As the man once said "failure to give the Marine Corps a fair shake." Four Masses Set TootiniT Their Horn -We don't like to brag (especially since we have nothing to do with it) but have you, by chance, heard the Remember what President Kennedy said in his inaugural Kaneohe Bay Catholic person- Brigade Band lately? Talk about foot-stompin', knee-wobblin, down- address: "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what nel will celebrate the Feast Of right good music! Their 8 a.m. serenades before and after Colon The Ascension of Our Lord next are more than appreciated by office "pinkies" within earshot. you can do for your country." Let's paraphrase a bit: Thursday. "Ask not what your Corps can do for you; ask what you Catholic personnel are required can do for your Corps!" to attend Mass on this day. Masses will be celebrated at 6:30 and Aleiste -6ereiced 11:30 a.m., and 4:30 and 7 p.ro. Confessions will be heard on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JEWISH Wednesday between 6:30 and 8 Sunday p.m. - Friday, Aloha Chapel, p.m. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday SchooL Johnson Circle Housing (off 11 a.m.-Church Service Chris- Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. tian Science Society, 55 Kainalu PROTESTANT Calling Mainland? Drive, Kailua. Trinity Chapel Christian Science minister at Sunday Divine Services Pre-file All Calls Chapel Center, Friday, 10 to 11:30 Sunday a.m. For appointment at other DIVINE SERVICES 11 Going to call your - a.m. mother on hours call KMCAS Chap.lain SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in Mother's Day? If you are and she center. old Mokapu School. isn't a resident of Hawaii, local Wednesday telephone officials say your Testimonial Meeting. Tuesday chances of completing a call will Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai- ALTAR GUILD - 8 p.m., meets be greater if you make arrange- nalu Drive is open on Monday, fourth Tuesday of the month in ments in advance. Wednesday and Friday between Trinity Chapel. They suggest a pre-file plan. 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Mon- Wednesday Dial "0" and tell the operator in day evening 7 to 9 p.m. CHOIR - 7 p.m., rehearsal you want to profile a Mother's Trinity Chapel. Day call to the mainland. At the CATHOLIC St Michael's Chapel NOTE: Nursery care is provided scheduled time on Mother's Day, free for children at the Care Cen- the operator will call you and in- SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. ter while parents attend Sunda? dicate that your call is either morning services at either Trinity reedy or that she is temporarily WEEKDAYS - Monday through or St. Michael's Chapel. APPOINTED TO COLONEL Colonel E. Glick, Commanding unable to complete it. Friday 11:30 a.m., Saturdays - Jacob LATII.R. DAY SAINTS Officer of Service .Battalion, is read his appointment by Brigade The completion on schedule of and holidays,, 9 a.m. even CONFESSIONS Saturday, 6:30 Sunday Chief of Staff Colonel W. G. Thrash in ceremonies held May I. prefile calls cannot be guar- - anteed but your chance of getting to 8:00 p.m. and one-half hour 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting' Colonel Glid, Who arrived here in 1959 to service as Brigade through at the time of your choice before all masses. Children's 10:30 a.m..-Sunday School. Electronics Officer, was first commissioned in the Marina Corps on will be much better, Confessions from 9 :30 to 10:00 6:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.' 19 December, 1941. Mrs. Glick, the former Majorie Gardner of Ports- The local telephone center, lo- 8.M. All services at Church of Lat- mouth, Va., assisted Col. Thrash in "pinning" her husband with new cated in Bldg, 219, will be open BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sundays ter Day Saints, Kailua Ex insignia of rank. from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. oy appointment; phone 72350. lu May 3. 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Shoe Is On Other Foot Wifely Chores Irk 'Vacationing' Pops By GySgt. Jack Sheehan The mattress would fit, but when For two weeks while the "rniss- Speed inflated it there just wasn't ing' Brigade personnel sailed the any room for Speed. Pacific, the WINDWARD MARINE Lt. E. E Dixon, platoon leader, carried stories and photographs 106 Plt., H&S 1/4 had his share depicting the many trials and of problems. His biggest trouble tribuf..:lons facing the wives and was having watched tJo many children of these Marines. Well, soap commercials on TV. The the shoe is on the other foot now, lieutenant had only one remark and it's POP who is faced with to make, "the makers of our lead- doing those little everyday chores ing washing machines may know that MOM generally took care of. what kind of soap to use in their "Pete the Snooper" a young washing machines, but with this WINDWARD MARINE cub re- "sink-ola" machine the Navy puts GV-I CREW - This is the El Toro, Calif., crew of the first GV-I porter with the Brigade accom- out, you just don't get your white tanker-transport in the Marine Corps to make the over water trip panied the lstBn., 4th Marines things whiter. I'd try the Old from California to Hawaii last Saturday. From left are: Cpl. D. D. on their current trip to California, Corps method of tying my laun- Bigness, GySgt. H. J. Homes ley, MSgt. R. L. Lane, Col. R. 0. White, and will attempt to disclose those dry on a , line and throwing it little problems that make POP overboard, but from the look of Maj. J. Urell, Maj. W. J. Halligan and MSgf. E. W. Rountree. unhappy on these "camping trips." the 'boswain' aboard the Navarro, (Photo By Sgt. Q. T. Lewis) MSgt. P. W. Lambert, gunnery he'd probably tie me to a line and sergeant for H&S 1/4 found that drop we overboard." there is more to standing over an The X0 of "Bravo" Co., 1/4, ironing board than meets the lstLt. W. H. Allen, found that Marines Log Aerial 'First' eye. The gunny waited until ev- there is more to running a house eryone had cleared out of the than meets the eye also. Shortly ee. tr troop compartment before he de- after boarding the Navarro at On 'Maiden' 'gamic nop cided to try his hand at ironing Pearl Harboi, tore his utility jacket. He's now got his utility jacket. After borrowing The Marine Corps logged an- 15 times the length of the Her- the only other "first" the distinction of being a "housewife kit," he made a hasty last Saturday after- cules. The plane can operate from in 1/4 with a blanket lin- repair job that lasted about an noon here at the Marine air station when primitive airstrips, from ice, snow, ing in his utility jacket. You just hour. Four days later he was still a huge 67-ton turbo-prop GV-1 sand grass and other difficult ter- don't use salt water in a steam making repairs on what started landed following a Marine Corps rain. iron, it makes things sort of stick out to be a little hole and had -maiden" voyage from the MCAS Prop-jet engines are Allison T- together. now grown considerably. Reach- El Toro to Hawaii. 56-A-7 type. The four prop-jets ing California he finally repaired A new member of the Marine In an adjoining compartment, develop a total of 16200 h.p. Pro- SSgt. P. V. Speed, a supply chief the torn jacket. His only problem Corps aviation family the C130-B pellers are 13 and one-half foot, now is, the side of the jacket he made the 8 was having his problems. Speed flight in hours and 4-blade, hydramatic by Hamilton the sewed is the only part of the 36 minutes. spent the first three days of Standard. Wingspan is 132 ft. trip trying to figure out how to jacket that won't tuck into his Four of the Lockheed GV-1's Length 97.7 ft. Height of tail is make up his bunk. Tired and dis- trousers, seems it gathered a little have been assigned to VMGR-352 38 ft. Normal crew is five. guested, he finally decided to bit and with four spools of thread at El Toro and have been assigned On hand here last Saturday to sleep on the deck. Seems Speed in the patch, it makes it a little to fleet service with the Fleet greet the new GV -1 on her couldn't figure out how to get hard to draw his pistol. Marine Force, Pacific. "maiden" trip to Hawaii were Col. his rubber mattress inside his And you ladles think you have The new Lockheed-manufac- W. G. Thrash. Brigade Chief of sleeping bag and then inflate it. your problems! tured aircraft is the first turbo- Staff; Col. W. R. Campbell, Sta prop tanker to leave the assembly tion CO; Col. R. G .Owens, CO, line in addition to having the ca- MAG-l3 plus several other Bri- pabilities of being converted into gade and Station Officers. Marine Exchange Hours an assault transport in a few Crew of the GV-1 included Col. hours with a load limit of 92 com- R. 0. White Maj. John Urell, Maj. bat equipped troops. W. J. Halligan, MSgt. R. L. Lane, Return To Normal Again A unique two-in-one tanker- GySgt. H. J. Homesley, MSgt. E. With the 1st Brigade once more back to normal. transport, the GV-1 is an advanced W. Rountree and Cpl. D. D. Big- occupying "ground" at MCAS, The Main Exchange and con- development of the Lockheed C- ness. Kaneohe Bay, the Marine Corps cessions occupying Bldg. 1090, is 130-B Hercules. Its integral wing The huge GV-I tanker-transport open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tanks carry 6,960 gallons of fuel. departed Kaneohe Bay Sunday Exchange late last week an- Monday through Friday as is the A removable tank in the fuselage afternoon for the return flight to nounced that operating hours of Special Order Department in holds 600 gallons giving the GV- El Toro. their varied activities are now Bldg. 262. These activities will be 1 a capacity of 10,560 gallons. closed on Sundays and holidays. Two jet attack aircraft can be The Branch Exchange, Bldg. refueled in mid-air at the same The Weekly Menu 219, is now open from 8:30 a.m. time. Pods under the plane's outer to 4:30 p.m. daily through Friday wings carry reel, hose and drogue and from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on equipment. Hoses are "streamed" Ever Have To Change Your Plans? Saturdays. Also located in the from the pods and fuel is received same building and operating dur- in the jets by probes. Mess Cooks Sometime Alter Menus ing the same hours are the Tailor The Marine Hercules is the Shop, Shoe Repair and Laundry. world's largest and longest range Do you ever have to change Take the time the WINDWARD Each of these will close on Sun- assault transport. With maximum your plans? You, like everyone MARINE said the noon meal days and holidays. mein and it fuel, it can air-lift a 19,000-pound else, must at some time deviate a would be chow - The Snack Bar located in Bldg. to be delicious club Payload nonstop 3,900 statute bit from what you had scheduled turned out 1090 operates from 8 a.m. to 10 miles. Ninety-two Marines can to do. Even the cooks at Messhall steaks. What happened? p.m. Monday through Satur- be carried with the fuselage tank #1 sometimes must alter the pro- Master Sergeant Albert Sar- day; 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays and removed. Assault landings can be posed menu which is published genti, Mess Chief, in explaining 1 to 10 p.m. on holidays. made in only 1,400 feet-less than monthly. the menu switch, said that "some- The Bowling Alley snack bar is times it is necessary to substitute open from 11 sin, to 10 p.m. Mon- a meal." day through Saturday and from The reason being an overstock- 12:30 to 10 p.m. on Sundays and ing of a perishable product; early holidays. delivery of an item of foodstuff The Branch Exchange at the for a menu two or three days Golf Course is now open from 8 hence. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through This however, is what is Friday and from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. planned for the coming week. on Saturday and Sunday. "Depending," said Sargenti, coin- ing an old Marine adage, "Upon the situation." TODAY K-Bay ice Plant Seafood Platter Hot Pork Sandwiches Closes its Doors SATURDAY The Kaneohe Bay Ice Plant - Turkey Ala King long -time "friend" of party-givers Grilled Hamburgers and sta u n c h "stronghold" of SUNDAY forces trying to beat the heat - "POP" SCENES (top to bottom) Bacon and Eggs Baked Ham bowed to progress this week. "Salty Lambert sticks to his iron- MONDAY Station Bulletin 11300 sounded ing as his salt-water loaded iron Grilled Liver the "death knell" and told "sur- sticks to his jacket. Supply Chief Grilled Pork Chops vivors" that the high cost of op- Speed demonstrates why he has TUESDAY eration and maintenance of the ordered extra-large sleeping bags Meat Loaf plant makes it uneconomical to and smaller air mattresses. "White Breaded Veal Cutlets continue this service. is false," says Lt. WEDNESDAY The bulletin things whiter ENLISTED CLUB CHIT BOOKS Sgt. Bill Stucky, Senior Member cited the fact that that's white - Spaghetti/Pizza individual ice making machines Dixon, "the only thing the chit book of The E-Club's Board of Governors purchased "first" Pot Roast of Beef have been provided at the mess is the wash basin." 1st Lt. Allen on Monday from Club Manager MSgt. '.ouis M. Marucheau. Patrons THURSDAZ halls, clubS, Marine Exchange and may apply his sewing methods of the E-Ciub may now purchase the long-awaited "books" at the Bar-B-Qued Ribs the Golf Course to fulfill the daily to commercial fish net weaving local club, payable in advance. Salisbury Steak requirements of the Station. when he retires. May 5, 1961 Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE MY, HAWAII Mayday

This is Whiskey Echo 2 -I on guard. Over Lanai at Angels 35. Flame Out

Will attempt no-thrust landing CHOPPERS TOO MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS at Marine Corps Air Station, Trainers Aren't Limited To "Jets" But Include Helicopters. Although The Responsibility Of Maintaining And Repairing Intricate Computer Kaneohe. Request radar tracking Not A "Copter" Pilot, Maj. Raymond M. Ryan, K-Bay Industrial Parts Of The Trainers Rests On Cpl. G. F. Turner, Section Main. by Fire Camp. Relations Officer, Gets An Instrument Familarization Check-Out In tenance Man. He Is Also A Qualified Instructor. A Mock-Up Of The Versatile Aircraft From Sgt. H. H. Phillips. SQUAWKING EMERGENCY REALISM is the "key-note" of the Link Trainer. Flights are made so realistic that sometimes students forget they are in a trainer and break out in a cold sweat at the supposed imminent danger of a crash. Had the above "flame-out" emergency condition existed in actual flight there would have been NO time for second guessing. As it was, the pilot was able (with the help of an instructor) to correct any mistake he made during this simulated emergency. To fully explain the operational function of the Link Trainer presently in use by Kaneohe-based aviators would entail a many- paged voiume. According to the BOOK, "An Operational flight trainer (link trainer) is a stationary, electromechanical device which simulates the flight, engine, and communications characteristics of a parti- cular operational aircraft." The trainer is debigned to provide pilots and co-pilots with safe, effective and controlled training in flight operations plus instrument and emergency procedures that may be encountered in the actual airplane it simulates. AT THE CONTROLS Without leaving the ground., the trainer provides a pilot with By Turning A Switch Or Pushing A Button, Instructors Are Able To Introduce Practically Any Emer- ideal conditions to practice flight operations without the distractions gency Condition Confronting Pilots In Actual Flig and dangers of actual flight. In many cases a trainer cockpit is the actual cockpit obtained from the manufacturer. Its stick forces are made so accurate that the "feel" of the controls is lifelike. Instrument panel indications are the same as a pilot would see in actual flight under simular circumstances. Even cockpit sounds are duplicated, as are lightning, cloud formations and rain. This fairly complete realism results in effective training and snakes it easier for the pilot to carry over into actual flight the skills he learns in the trainer. If an aviator was asked, "what the key to all-weather flying proficiency was?" Nine out of ten pilots would answer, "effective training and practice." Time-wise and cost-wise, the flight trainer has many advantages over actual flights. It is available at all times for inclement weather doesn't subject it to the problems of unavailability. In addition, trainer costs per-hour are one-tenth to one-fortieth of aircraft costs per-hour. Although the trainer is extremely useful in instrument training, they are utilized more-so in emergency training procdures. Besides PLOTTING A FLIGHT emergency "flame-out" problems, instructors can simulate engine- Sgt. H. H Phillips Checks The Automatic Record ing Board While Lt. Houtchens Makes A Simulated out approaches, and other emergency problems at close range, which Hop. Instructors Are Able To Crea 'e Adverse Weather Conditions As well As Emer- ca.tot be done practicably in actual aircraft. Cross-Country gency Problems During The Simulated Flights By Just A "Flick" Of The Switch. lie can also create these emergency situations by introducing such malfunctions as icing of the wings, engine fire, fuel or boost pump failure, excessive oil pressure or temperature. failure of the landing gear, flaps and so on. Pilots not only learn to recognize the causes of these problems. but also how to combat them effectively. The instructor can also intro- duce instrument problems, so a pilot can learn to meet abnormal situations when the instruments become unreliable or fail to function At all. Aside from the factors of safety and economy, the trainers have an titer important advantage for training in emergency procedures. The emergency can be rt oeated over and ove,- until the pilot has mastered the proper recovery procedure. Furthermore, all operational trainers have a "freeze button" which enables the instructor to "freeze" a flight problem at anytime. short, simulated flight trainers offer pilots a remarkable means fur learning the fundamental techniques of all-weather flying effec- ti,c;y and safely. Although they can't provide all the experience a pit, t needs to become an instrument pilot - the trainers do speed Ills learning greatly and enables him to start actual instrument flying with far greater skill, knowledge and confidence. NEW PILOT 2ndLt. W. H. Wright, VMA-214 Story By Photos By Receives An Ins',-umerrt Cheri JET TRAINER Out On The FJ-4B Opora+icna Sgt. ,I. DiBernardo SSgt. G. L. Gill This 2F-23 Jet Instrument Trainer Is One Of Two Link Trainers And Flight Tactics Trainer F-tor K-Bay Aviators Take A Hop In At Least Once A Month. Instructor, Cpl. W. M. Lyslo. Little League Enjoys Festive Opener

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 5 Regional Director Present Cubs Drop Giants; Red Sox Beat Cards Last Saturday K-Bay's Little of center field when "Old Glory" League campaign for 1961 opened was raised along with the Little surrounded by more pomp and League flag and pennants repre- color than local fans have wit- senting all of the MCAS Little nessed for many seasons. League squads. On hand to introduce the many Following the invocation by guests and dignitaries attending Cmdr. Arthur R. Anderson, 1st the opening double-header was Marine Brigade Chaplain, Col. J. Capt. J. A. Poland, President of W. Antonelli officially opened the MCAS Little League for this the new season by tossing the year. first ball to LtCol. Moore, sta- Among those in attendance tioned behind the plate to com- were, Col. John W. Antonelli, CO, plete the "battery." 4th Marines; LtCol. C. H. Moore, Opening game of the first-day Executive Officer, MCAS; and twin-bill between the Cubs and Mr. George French, Regional Di- Giants was quite a thriller with rector of Little League Baseball the Cubs shutting out their rivals, in Hawaii. 5-0. Local League officials present Winning pitcher for the Cubs other than Capt. Poland included, was the strong righthander, Cliff Vice President, MGySgt. R. C. Jones. He was touched for three Evans; Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Dur- hits, whiffed six and issued a pair rence: Treasurer, MSgt. C. V. of walks. Wright; Player Agent, GySgt. J. Losing hurler for the Giants who P. Sheehan: Grounds Manager, squad was Doug Moore, gave two GySgt. C. H. Jones: and PuPu fanned six batsmen, Manager, Mrs. R. H. Rhoades. men a free ticket to first and al- Adding to the occasion of the lowed three hits. the season opener was the stirring During the second-half of and the music of the 1st Marine Brigade doubleheader the Red Sox Band directed by MSgt. Robert Cardinals locked horns. N. Griswold. Winning the game and jump- FIRST BALL-MAJORS - Col. J. W. Antonelli, CO, 4+h Marines tossed the first ball to Li Col. C. Traditional "flag-raising" cere- ing off to a successful bid to re- H. Moore, Executive Officer, MCAS. monies took place in the depths tain their title from last season was the highly-touted Red Sox. In a true crowd pleaser it was the Red Sox over the Cardinals, 4-1. Winning moundsntan was John Laufer sending six men back to the dugout, three to first base and allowing two hits. On the "hill" for the Cards was Eddie Kasica. He had trouble finding the plate and walked sev- en men, allowing three hits. In the fifth. "Big States" Wright, clouted the first four- bagger of the season for the Cards with no one on. His drive cleared the barrier in right field carrying INVOCATION - Cmdr. Arthur R. Anderson, Chaplain, 1st Marine nearly 200 feet. Brigade, delivered the invocation. Monday afternoon saw the Cubs face the Cardinals with the latter taking the contest, 6-4. Going the distance for the Cards, Gary Christenson struck out three, walked five and gave up a like number of hits. HONORARY GUESTS - Last Saturday the 1961 Little League Baseball Season kicked off. Those in attendance were, Capt. J. A. Poland, President of the MCAS Little League; Mr. George French, Regional Director of Little Leagues in Hawaii; Col. John W. Anto- YMCA Sets nelli, CO 4th Marines and LtCol. C. H. Moore, Executive Officer, Hoopster League MCAS. The Armed Services YMCA at 250 So. Hotel Street, announces its summer basketball league to be- FLAG RAISING - Prior to the start of the season's opener Sat- gin on Monday, May 22. The urday, "Old Glory", the Little League pennant and the pennant for league is open to military basket- each dub was raised over Jerry Coleman Field. ball teams, and will run until the 30th of June with two games be- ing played each Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Teams interested in entering are asked to contact Ray Turcotte at the Armed Services "Y" by DRILL INSTRUCTORS OF THE QUARTER calling 6-3735. The first eight .o complete registration MCRD, Parris Island, S. C.-Staff Sergeant Wayne E Grabenbauer teams be included in the competi- and Sergeant Paul E. Barnett were honored as the senior and junior will instructors of the quarter in ceremonies held tion. drill last month. Ser- one rt!ants Grabenhsucr and Barnett received letter of commendation League play will consist r: round-robin and a single from Major General Thomas G. Ennis, Depot CG, in recognition of regular play-off that all teams their having been chosen Pl's most proficient DIs during the period elimination participate in four in the Jan. 1-March 31. will - upper bracket and four in the SEVENTH MARINES CODUCT FAMILY DAY lower bracket. Team trophies will MCB, Camp Pendleton, Calif.-More than 400 guests turned out be awarded to th' winner and at Camp Pulgas on March 25-26 for the 1st Battalion, 7th Marine's runner-up in the upper bracket Family Day observance. Families and friends of battalion memoers and the winner in the lower FIRST 'LL-MINORS - Opening the minors of the Little League journeyed to Camp Las Pulgas from as far as Oregon and New York bracket. Special sporstmanship were Sgt's. Maj. John H. Stafford, MCAS, and Sgt's. Maj. Joseph to witness display , demonstrations, and exhibitions of Marine in- awards will also be made. Enter W. Not-h, 1st Marina Brigade. fantry weapons and techniques. now: Page 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS MR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII May 5, 1961 Weekend Twin-Bill Set For Rise ley Nine Stumbles During Hickam; Sub Pa Games This week the baseball efforts afternoon at Riseley Field. won his own ball game in the of the Hawaii Marines were Starting pitcher Jim Williams. sixth when he slammed a double stymied when they suffered 5-0 hit two men 1/1 the ill-fated third to right-center scoring Ray Cor- and 8-6 defeats at the hands of to set the scene for the rally. neau who had reached with a sin- SubPac and Ilickam and then had Willie Hall punched a double gle. This was the winning run. their Sunday game called after to the wall in left to score both However, an insurance run was three and a half innings because men. reliever, of added in the eighth when rain. After a tree pass Al Marthellar loaded the sacks On tap this weekend are two Tom Mazzolini, found the range over the left field with walks and Bob Wolfenden VETERAN MARINE MARKSMAN GySgt. Ben L Harshman re- big contests. barrier to clear the bases and - Saturday came on to put out the fire, but ceives Distinguished Rifle Award from Lieutenant General Alan afternoon at 2 o'clock bleak the back of the locals. a single had the league-leading not before hunt ShapIey, Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, for his Raiders from Dick Brundage, scored Bruce Gillispie from third. SuhPac will invade Riseley Field. Hickam hurler, blistering score of 589-44V out of 600 which won top honors in the Sunday will mark the opening Individual Rife Matches at Oahu's Puuloa Rifle Range. of competition against the civilian section of the Hawaii Major Base- ball League when the University of Hawaii Rainbows meet the Schofield Barracks To Host Leathernecks at 2 p.m. at K-Ray. SubPao, 5, Marines Scoring four unearned runs in State Inter-Service Tennis the fourth, SubPac led by the Information was released this and two senior division) and two five-hit hurling of Lani Exton, week regarding the 1961 Hawaii doubles (one open division and whitewashed the Marines on Inter-Service Tennis Tournament. one senior division). Wednesday night at Millican This year's tournament will be Field. held at Schofield Barracks on Rosters of each individual team A pair of doubles and two sin- June 19. will be limited to ten men (at gles all coming after a pop-fly least two men must be in the Tournament competition will be coach was dropped by Jerry Henry, ac- a round robin between teams en- senior division) plus one counWd for the four-run massacre tered from the various commands and a manager. enjoyed by the host Raider squad. in Hawaii. Senior members of the team will Marine center fielder Bill Chil- Team matches will consist of be all individuals who have dress, who went hitless his first five singles (three open division reached the age of 40 by July 10. 18 trips this season collected a pair of hits to lead the locals at the plate. Childress ran his hitting streak to four games. He has collected nine safeties in his last 14 ap- pearances, including a duo of dou- bles and a pair of three-baggers. Hickam. 8, Marines, 6 Bunching a three-run homer and a two-run double in the third frame the Hickam Flyers jumped JUDO DEMONSTRATION - Las+ Friday afternoon at the Staff to the front and were never head- NCO Club Mr. Yasuyuki Sakabe, famous Japanese judo expert, ed in winning an 8-6 decision over was featured in a judo demonstration. The Kaneohe Judo Club, the Hawaii Marines on Saturday composed of civilian and Marine sportsmen, sponsored the visit.

Wahiawa-Wheeler Stampede Scheduled Sports HARD COURT CHAMPS - LtCol. George D. Wolverton, Ex- Calendar ecutive Officer, MAG-I3, left, and LtCol. Robert R. Peebles CO, This Weekend; Thrills-Chills On Tap VMF-232, right, presented the winning trophies to thL basketball TnDAY (May 5) champions of MAG-13, VMF-232. recently. Members of the team, The Wahiawa-Wheeler Stam- be featured for the youngsters Baseball Giants vs. Cards front row, left to right, Sgt. A. W. Butler, LCpl. J. T. Holmes, LOpl. pede May 5 6 ,and 7, will and those who don't relish the - set for and Falcons vs. Sky Raiders, 4:15 R. E. Gross and LCpl. W. P. McKler. Second row, left to right, LOpl. be the most authentic in rodeo bucking bronks. p.m.. Jerry Coleman Field No. 1 F. W. Singleton. action. Miss Ayles of Hickam W. G. Bird, LCpl. 0. Shealey and Sgt. W. Ann and No. 2. Prize rodeo stock (ruin the AFB, this year's Stampede Queen, mainland and neighboring islands will also be present with her court SATURDAY (May 6) will be used by rodeo producer, of four princesses. The princesses Baseball - SubPac vs. Hawaii League Dee Gibson of Kaneohe. Local are Alison Thain, Kauai, Dani Marines, 2 p.m., Riseley Field. Wahine Bowling civilian and military "cowboys" Wray, Hickam AFB, Sally Ellis SUNDAY (May 7) Mention the name Dolly Saylor to wrest the Hi-Game w- /handicap will participate in the yearly and Ethyl Gibson, Kaneohe. Baseball -- U. of Hawaii vs. and you recap completely the title from Dolly this week. Ernes- event that will take place at the Tickets sell at $1 for general Hawaii Marines, 2 p.m., Riseley reason for Dean Van Lines' ability tine netted a 224. Double 'W" Corral, located at admission and $2 for reserved. Field. to retain first position week-after- STANDLNGS Wheeler AFB. There will be plenty of room to MONDAY (May 8) week. Team W L The times for the shows arc park the family car. Baseball - Red Sox vs. Cards This past session she was her Dean Van Lines .... 47 25 Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. The Stampede is being spon- and Flyers vs. Sky Raiders, 4:15 usual "triple-blast" best. King Van Lines .... 43 29 and Sunday, 2 p.m. The carnival sored by the Wheeler AFB Dad's p.m., Jerry Coleman Field No. 1 She rolled to victory in the Hi- Windward Electronics 38 34 grounds will open at 4 p.m. on Club and the Wahiawa Junior and No. 2. Game-193, finished on top with Van Pac Carriers ... 361/2 351k Friday, 11 a.m. on Saturday, and Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds TUESDAY (May 9) a 556 in the Hi-Series competition Pali Palms 351/2 ,i61/2 noon on Sunday. from the event will be used to Baseball - Civilian Giants vs. and netted a neat 'a5 in the Hi- Clock & Trophy 34 38 The carnival rides and conces- further better youth recreation Hawaii Marines, 7:30 p.m., Milli- Series w/handicap feature. MCAS Beauty Salon 31 41 sions of Mr. E. K. Fernandez will in both communities. can Field SubBase. Only Ernestine Black was able Billie Beal 23 49 WEDNESDAY (May 10) Baseball - Giants vs. Cubs and Falcons vs. Jays, 4:15 p.m., Jerry Coleman Field No. 1 and No. 2. TI1URSDAY (May 11) Baseball - Cards vs. Cubs and Sky Raiders vs. Jays, 4.15 p.m. Jerry Coleman Field No. 1 and I No. 2.

Hole-In-One Joining that elite circle of golfdom's hole-in-one club was LCpI. Mark Fitzgerald last week while touring the fair- at K-Bay's K 1 i pper ways HQ. CO., 1ST MAR BRIG, REQUALS 16 men from Headquarters Course. - Flaying from the white tee Company, 1st Marine Brigade, qualified last week while firing the K-Bay Rifle Range. Front row, right, LCpI. he used an 8 iron to cover the "A" course at the left to 150 yard par 3, 6th ho7, with R. G. Palmer, Sgt. E. D. Kemmism Cpl. R. W. Daliedon, Cpl. E. F. his "once in a life time" shot. English, Sgt. E. F. Elswick and LCpI. P. R. Bruner. Second row, left HONORED - Miss Ann Ayles, Wahiawa-Wheeler Stampede Queen, Making up the three-some to right, LCpl. C. B. Twedell, LCpI. J. L Costlown, LCpI. C. B. is honored by Lt. Col. William E. Marshall, Wheeler Commander. was Bob Barlow and T. T. Miller, and LCpI. Voltin. Back row, left to right, Sgt. H. Moore, Miss Ayles is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Robert L. Ayles of Thompson. Sgt. L. B. Eadie, Major N. E. Brown, CO Hq.Co. IstMarBrig., Pfc. HicLam AFB. P. E. Price, and W. L. Van Ness, Cpl. R. L Addison. !vt.i.; 5, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 7 Local Personnel Help Form First Windward Civitan Club Men who work mazy hours with Bendix Corp. Four hold of- holds membership in the Honolulu over their 40-hour-week in the fices within the Club - LCdr. Civitan Club and is expected to operations that support our na- Decker, Club President; Claude transfer his membership shortly tion's missile and satellite pro- Wehmeyer, Secretary; Charles to his new duty station. grams have found time to serve Francis, Board of Directors, and Projects planned by the "wind- their community, state and coun- C. B. Leaf, Sgt. At Arms. ward" Civitan Club will include try in building better citizens of Another military member with a youth meeting place in the com- the youth of today. this Civitan Club, but not with munity, sponsoring scouting and These men, representing the PM, is Lt.Col. John Stevens, other youth 'irganizations, sup- Pacific Missile Range and the USMC, Executive Officer, Fourth porting the mental retarded and Bendix Radio Division of Bendix Marines. He is the Club's Second physically handicapped children, Corp. (contractors to PMR) in Vice President. and passing their technical knowl- their spare time have joined with Commander Albert W. Hay- edge to science school groups by other community "fathers" in sup_ ward, USN, Commanding Officer conducting classes in electronics porting the ideals of "Builders of PMR Facility, Hawaiian Area, fields. Good Citizenship" through Civi- tan International - a civic or- ganization devoted to developing better citizens. Attached to the PMR mid-Pa- cific headquarters their full time jobs are to coordinate missile and satellite operations, solving in- strumentation and telemetr y problems, and maintaining the vital flow of communications throughout PMR. Last Friday evening these "space age" men and their com- munity counterparts accepted the CIVITAN CHARTER - LtCmdr. Walt Decker, President of the Civitan International Charter, be- nev 'y formed Windward Oahu Civitan Club, accepts the charter coming "windward" Oahu's first from Les Sloan, (left) Civitan Governor, California South District. Civitan organization. Lookin; on are (2nd from left) J. B. Daniel, Field Secretary Civitan In ceremonies conducted at the International and Claude Wehmeyer, the Club's first secretary. Kaneohe Yacht Club, the govern- or of the California South District of Civitan, Lester Sloan, presented The Legal Beagle Sags the charter to Lt.Cmdr. Walt Decker USN, the Club's first presi- dent. Thirteen of the 38 members Summer Transfer Season in the club are with the Pacific Places Focus On Leases Missile Range. Of these, 11 are kosing time is upon us. People your house inspected by the land- are now receiving orders for sum- lord the date you vacate if at all A LEI, A KISS AND LUNCH - Pat Hublirz, PMR Facility's "sec- mer transfers. It's again time to possible. If the landlord cannot retary extraordinary", won all these in tribute to her outstanding talk about leases and rental inspect the day you vacate, have job performance as Cmdr. Albert W. Hayward, USN, Commanding agreements. a friend inspect the house or Officer PMR Facility, Hawaiian Area, accomplishes the traditional Many of you have signed leases apartment with you to verify that Hawaiian rituals in honoring Pat. PMR Facility's only "wahine" sec- you have done a good job. or rental agreements with land- retary has been with this activity since November 1960. lords in the area. It would be a Many of you will be moving good idea to break out these pa- into quarters on the base as your pers and review them. Remem- friends transfer to other duty sta- National Secretary Week ber a lease or rental agreement tions. Here again you must give is a contract enforceable in the adequate notice to your landlord. courts. The mere fact of your re- If you have a lease, obtain for the ceiving military orders does not landlord a suitable tenant. With P M R Secretary Lauded release you from its terms, unless the pace of transfers during the there is a so-called "military summer months this should not clause" written into the document. be difficult to arrange. For Exceptional Abilities Be sure you give your landlord If you are moving from quar- Miss Pat Bublitz, pretty red- during National Secretary Week adequate notice of your departure ters on the base remember that headed secretary of the Pacific for her secretarial wizzardry. from his house. Notice of vacation the government is just as particu- Missile Range Facility, Hawaiian Commander Albert W. Hay- lar about cleanliness as a civilian is covered in every lease. Where Area was honored last Friday ward, USN, Commanding Officer the lease or rental agreement is landlord. Be sure your place is silent, Hawaii law requires writ- spotless. PMR Facility, gave Pat - the ten notice to be in the hands of If you make a conscientious ef- Facility's first "wahine-type" sec- the landlord 25 days prior to the fort to comply with the law and E-6 Ken- retary, the traditional Hawaiian shdw respect for the property of ANOTHER E-6 - SSgt. ENLISTED day you normally pay your rent. neth D. Lewis was promoted to lei and a kiss. After the ceremony If you cannot give your land- the landlord, you stand on much firmer ground should a dispute his present rank recently. He is WIVES Pat lunched at the Officers' Club lord the requited notice, one good arise between you and the land- a radio repair chief with MABS- as the guest of Cdr. Hayward. way of saving yourself a lot of lord. I 3. By Rose Marie Hayes During this short honoring cere- trouble is by finding your land- mony, Cdr. Hayward cited Pat lord a suitable tenant to take your This is your last chance to make place. reservations for the Chinatown for her "well done" job. He said, "Pat's services were appreciated One of the hardest rubs between CIVIL SERVICE NOTES tour to be held Tuesday, May 9. and especially that her correcting landlord and tenant is over the NON-DISCRDIINATION It is the obligation of all of us Call Marilyn Allen at 252872 and of our bad punctuation and oth- return of damage deposits. One LN EMPLOYMENT that there make plans to have a most enjoy- erwise cleaning up our sentence way in the Department to see to insure that you get back Defense, structure and grammar is not re- your damage deposit is by leaving The Secretary of R. S. are no barriers in the way of able morning. The cost is $1.35 McNamara, issued the follow- sented - on the contrary we your quarters spotless. Wax the achieving this objective. We must for the tour and transportation. would feel you were neglecting floor, ing memoraodum on Mach 24, clean all appliances, see that on the take steps to assure that person- The luncheon will be separate. us if you failed to do so." the yard is in top shape. Have 1981 for all employees subject of non-discrimination in nel actions are based solely on Every Friday morning at '0 Pat was transferred to PMR employment: merit and fitness, and that mem- a.m. is club beach party time at Hawaii from PMR Headquarters, "President Kennedy, in an- bers of minority groups arc the Kailua Beach Pavilion. For Point Mugu, Calif. in November, Staff Wives nouncing recently his program of aware of employment, promo- transportation call Terry Ewart 1960. equal opportunity in employment opportunities. at 72672 and remember to bring for all citizens, said: tion and training your uke, your lunch, and even By June Cowley 'I have dedicated my Adminis- The Department of Defense, your kiddos if you like, and spend as the largest employer of ci- ARC Motor Corps Mrs. R. G. Weede had a coffee tration to the cause of equal im- an enjoyable morning basking in portunity in employment by the vilians, must con".orm fully with the sun and swimming in the April 21, 1961, for the incoming letter and spirit of the non- Will Meet Monday government . . . I have no doubt the lovely surf. and outgoing executive board. , discrimination policy. I am count- Mrs. Howard Christenson retir- that the vigorous enforcement of In Building this order will mean the end of ing on all of you-officials, su- It Could Be YOU enjoying the Training ing president did the honors of pervisors and employees-to give friendly atmosphere of an En- I such discrimination.' There will be a meeting of the pouring coffee assisted by Mrs. full support and cooperation to listed Wives club meeting. How Albert Sargenti the newly in- This principle of equal oppor- Station's Red Cross Motor Corps without regard to race, the President's program." about coming down to the En- ro;iled President. tunity listed Club ballroom at Monday, May 8 at 9:30 a.m. The oreed, color, or national origin is FORE! 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the Tuesday, May 16 and see what it's Sta- The next Aloha coffee is at 10 ; the firm policy of the Department Congratulations to Val Turalde, all about. The guest speakers hit tion Training Building, Classroom P.m. on May 10. It will be at the of Defense. It is a policy to which PW who copped the April Ace of the Month award when he shot on subjects of interest to us all, #I. Staff NCO Club. Major Campbell I shall give continuing and posi- Red Cross officials will give tive emphasis. a ,net 75 at the Hui 0 Mokapu's and the meetings themselves are base legal officer will be the guest regular monthly golf tourney. informal and open to the new an indoctrination lecture on the I am aware that progress has purpose of the Corps. A regular speaker. been made within the Department Golfers (wahines, too), you are ideas the guests and members the cordially invited to participate in have to offer. We'd love to have meeting of Corps members will Anyone interested in Girl Scou'- of Defense toward achieving follow the presentatioo. lag call Coreda Adams at 252307. objective of this policy. However, the next Ace of the Month play you so if you'd like further in- There will be a troop leaders much work still remains to be on Saturday, May 13, at 8:30 a.m., formation, call Terry Ewart at The Motor Corps is comprised meeting May 8, 9:30 a.m. at the cione to assure full equality op- Pali Golf Course. Call Ed Lum, 72672 or I can be reached at of volunteer drivers, who serve in case oad MoKapu Se'uool. portunity. 72226, for further information. 72376, of emergencies. Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII May 6, 1961 Trans-Pac Flight Highlights GAZETTE'S Salute To Aviation The May issue of the MARINE In keeping with Marine Air's rera Invisible," the author ex- CORPS GAZETTE (mailed on 45th anniversary, LtCol. S. F presses an opinion: "America April 28) throws the spotlight on Bolt, former CO of K-Bay's VMF- should be the bulwark of man- Marine aviation. But, an advanced 214, answers the question "Why kind . . . but it can't if American look at its contents shows some- Marine Inflight Refueling?" In countries speak different lan- thing for everyone, including a his companion article, "Single En- guages." Collaborating on this true adventure stofy no Marine gine TransPac." the author relates unique Spanish lesson is LtCol. should miss-R. Asprey's "Waller his experiences with "buddy" re- E. H. Simmons who translated of Samar," a gripping account of lueling while crossing the Pa- Comdr. Gabancho's "An Invisible events that led to the court-mar- cific in an FJ-4B. Barrier" for the pages of your tial of MajGen. L. W. T. Waller, Frosting GAZETTE. for whom Quantico's Waller Hall for the aviation cake is named. is "Move By Air" by Col. J. A. Maj. C. F. Runyan feels that Donovan. .Yr.. and Capt. M. Dan- there is ton much criticism of our tin's "Merger Training for Air government. His article, "Our Varied Services Reservists." Government," defends U. S., helps Force Recon training - what balance the scale. Offered Here they do and how they do it, is On the lighter side, but with un- FIRST MARINE BRIGADE DANCE BAND the subject of Maj. B. F. Meyer's dertones of grim realism, Maj. J. Slated At Staff NCO Club Saturday Night By Credit Union article, "Force Recon." Here's a K. Knocke tells of psycho chem- concise report, from basic require- ical warfare, a new dimension of Recently arrive at Kaneohe ments to SCUBA and UDT train- "Space Age Conquest." If you did and you've been ing. Sal urday Night Bay? To keep up with your changing wondering if there is a Credit In answer to SecNav's query, Corps, be sure to read Marine is Union on Station the answer "Is there any reason why Navy Corps '61, and its new R&D sec- yes. and Marine officers should not tion, Looking Ahead Professional Prime Rib Special Tops Located in Quonset Hut 290 know more than one language?", Scrapbook goes ahead with its adjacent to the Dispensary, the Argentine Marine Comdr. Arbe- special reports on "balance of KMCAS Federal Credit Union lardo Gabancho offers an empaat- world power" in presenting a Staff NCO Club's Slate offers both savings and loan serv- ic "No!" In his article, -Una breakdown on SEATO. Staff NCO Club officials in a THURSDAY ices to military, Civil Service and move aimed at bolstering the Noon: Meat loaf, 65 cents. Adult Marine Corps Exchange person- Club'a Saturday night appeal, an- hula class at 7 p.m. nel. nounced that a "special" menu FRDAY In addition to the normal was being planned for tomorrow Noon: Mahimahi 75 cents. Hap- dividends which have been aver- THEATER SCHEDULE night, and, as an added attraction, py hour from 4 to 6 p.m. aging five percent per year, the the Brigade Dance Band would be Credit Union makes loans with NWT: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. on hand for dancing from 9 p.m. interest rates at a standard one daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 to 1 a.m. percent per month on the unpaid p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at According to GySgt. A. J. Bea- balance. In addition, each loan is Theater No. 1 only. trice, Club Manager, prime ribs ENLISTED insured up to $10,000. Should you of beef will be offered patrons die prior to repaying your loan TONIGHT tell me that Angie Dickenson is between the hours of 6 a.m. and it would automatically be paid T=1-Day Of The Outlaw-Stars worth watching for 123 minutes. 9 p.m. The $1.75 special will in- CLUB for you. Robert Ryan. No information Carries an adult only tag and clude baked available on potato with chive TONIGHT For complete information on this one, but let's Good rating. dressing; escalloped potatoes; guess it's a western. The Die Young. var- Club hours are from 4 to 12:30 your Credit Union, either call pink T#2-Heroes ious vegetables, bread, butter and sheet gives it a Very Good rating TUESDAY beverage. ayem. Happy Hour begins at 6 73593 or stop by Quonset 290. p.m., continues for two hours for adults only. It takes 92 min- T#1-Dark At The Top Of The The special will be in addition utes to "head 'em off at the pass." Stairs-This is the one the distaff to the regular menu normally of- SATURDAY T#2-Gulliver's Travels. personnel of the station have been fered patrons of the Revere Room. Dancing in the main ballroom SATURDAY waiting for (so I'm told). Don't Other activities and the noon will be to the music of the Bour- Matinee-White Feather-Wild know the plot of this one but luncheon for the coming week bons. They will play from 8 to western shoot-em up. Just the guess that leading man Robert include: midnight. In the Sergeants' Bar, ticket for a Saturday afternoon's Preston forgot to pay his light TONIGHT the Moon Dusters return for an- viewing by the school age set. bill. That's supposed to be funny, other Saturday night session of T#1-Wonderful Country Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. - so laugh. Seriously though, this dance music from 8:30 to 12:30 Again no information available. drama is not recommended for SUNDAY a.m. Title sounds like a venture into Dinning room children. Pink sheet rating claims opens at 2 p.m. SUNDAY the wild west (or Northwest Ter- Very Good for adults only. ritory). Stars Robert Mitchum. MONDAY Dining Room Special will be T2-Sins Of Rachel Cade. Noon: Hamburger steak 65 Chicken dinner at one dollar. Half Ditto again on the adult audience cents. Children's hula class at price for children's plates. and Very Good rating. WEDNESDAY 2:30 p.m. MONDAY T#2-Day Of The Outlaw. T#1-Sign Of Zorro Wednesday, and time for the mid- TUESDAY Movie Night "The Spanish SUNDAY Noon: Breaded veal cutlets, 75 - Matinee Alias Jesse James- week break of "adult only" movie cents. Main" starring Paul Henreid. Mo- - goers. Guy Williams carves "Z" vie time is at 7:30 p.m. Well, we've had Jesse James, The WEDNESDAY Return Of Jesse James, I was a on bad guys of Los Angeles for Noon: Chicken Fried Steak, 75 TUESDAY Teen-age Jesse James, Jesse some 91 minutes. This movie. Club hours are 4 to II cents. Toastmasters at 7 p.m. from James Strikes Again, maybe the adapted from Walt Disney's TV p.m. Board of Governors meet at next one will be the last of Jesse series, is a mixture of the best 1 p.m. See your unit's board mem- James. sequences seen by TV viewers. ber for any matters concerning T#1-Heroes Die Young-Your Bring out the kids and spend a t- the Enlisted Club. orrriiePrr guess is as good as mine of this family night at the movies. WEDNESDAY title. It could be that the heroes T#2-Dark At The Top Of The Movie Night - "Carson City" are soldiers (pardon me), pilots, Stairs. starring Randolph Scott. gunmen, or pedestrians. It's defi- THURSDAY CLUB THURSDAY nitely not kiddy fare. For adults T#1-Flaming Star Recent By - Anne House Club hours are from 4 to 11 only that like Very Good rated Hawaii visitor Elvis Presley comes Dinners at the Club are becom- p.m. Come out to the club and movies. to KMCAS via the silver screen ing quite crowded - especially see "The Untouchables" on TV T #2-Wonderful Country. for 92 minutes of R&R (and that the Friday Steak Night. Please at 8:30 p.m. (Hawaiian time). MONDAY ain't rest and relaxation either) try to call and make your dinner T#1-The Sins Of Rachel Cade music and guitar thumping. O.K. reservations in advance. We will -Don't bring the kiddies to this young people and children this always be able to take care of Members Needed one because it's a school night one is yours. Not recommended you, but there may be a long wait anyway. Don't know what her for adults. if you don't have reservations. sins consist of, but the big boys T#2-Sign Of Zorro. The Cazmiero Trio will play again In Catholic Choir this Friday Night. St. Michaels Choir Director, Mrs. '- The Jerry Hermanson Trio will Bill Stuckey stated this week that FROM: play for dinner this Saturday additional voices are needed for Place night in the dining room. Jerry the Adult choir at K-Bay. is a good pianist playing alone, Rehearsals are held each Stamp(s) but he is really great with the two Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mili- Here others backing him up. Won't you tary personnel phis dependents come out to dinner Saturday night are urged to attend these sessions and enjoy dancing and dining? in the local chapel. TO The Sunday Night Family Buf- Practice is held each week for fet, which features roast beef for the Children's choir on Friday $2.25 per person, will now begin afternoons at 3:30 and all keikis at 6 o'clock and last until 8. Bring are invited, the whole family out for this buf- fet. The drawing for the Jack & Ithyineo of the Times i STAR PROTEGEE - Provocative Jill Pot is at 7:30. Jerry Herman- Norwegian actress Anna-Lisa, cur- son is at the piano on Sunday IF YOU rently in the play "Mar- nights from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. appearing MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE 1103IE TODAY. DRIVE riage-Go-Round," has been picked Don't forget that the Club is MAKE NO NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. again open on Mondays. Lunch ,MISTAKE, , by its star, Constance Bennett, as her protegee. Although she has Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mail-8c, Airmail is served from 11:30 until 1 70 STAY / 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge o'clock, 4 ALIVE, only been in the United States with tape and the Bar opens at or &tapir. o'clock. Only the Package Store STAY t l, three years, the curvaceous starlet will remain closed. AWAKE. has appeared in over 65 TV shows.