3000 Marines Begin

;URINE CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY ROW ROOM 3120 ' APR 1 8 1952

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII .3000 Marines Begin Aggressor Push Today WITH THE 4TH MARINES AT Last night 150 aggressors, Any guerrillas captured will be &AMORE - Fourth Marines be- composed of Leathernecks of 'interrogated by intelligence ex- gan massing this morning for an "B" CO., 3d Antitank Bn., 106 perts who hope to gain vital in- all -art offensive against aggressor Recoilless Rifle Platoons, 1st formation to transmit to friendly guerrilla units hidden in the wilds and 241 Bns., and a detachment forces within the 4th Marines. here in northesn Oahu. of communicators from the regi- With the ..'ompletion of the Today's battlefield timetable ment's Communications Platoon, encirclement and possible cap- calls for extensive aerial and initiated a "hide and seek" har- ture of aggressor forces Sunday, tround reconnaissance in the rassment, using blank ammuni- small units will be sent out training area where the tat tion to increase realism of the during the night to begin the Brigade infantrymen yesterday exercise. last phase of "mopping up" the kicked off their four-day Opera- Today, helicopter raiding forces enemy. tion "Toe Hold." (The name employing the Corps' latest verti- Toe Hold is a simulated prob- was changed from "Shikari" cal assault techniques will attempt lem with the primary objective in final planning.) to make contact with the "enemy." of training the regiment in all Early yesterday, more than 3000 By tomorrow, complete encircle- aspects of anti-guerrilla and combat-loaded Marines boarded ment of the aggressor force is counter-guerrilla warfare relating trucks and helicopters of HUM- expected. to the tactical employment of a 161 for the movement to Kahuku. When the enemy is surrounded, regimental landing team. Immediately following their ar- -feeler patrols- will be sent out LOADED LEATHERNECK Pfc. rival, they entered the "combat to locate enemy supply depots, CO, is Landing Force Com- - Ralph E. McBride, a BARman with iminent" stage of the operation. outposts and command centers. mander for the operation. Capt. the 4th Marines, darkens his face as he readies himself for action in D. C. Anderson heads the ag- Operation "Toe Hold." True to "tradition," he's one of those smaller gressor forces. Marines .tarrying the larger weapons. Colleae Classes Coming Soon The regiment is expected to McBride is 5-foot, 3 inches tall complete all phases of the opera- and weighs 134 pounds - less combat gear. In full battle garb, tion and return here Monday. he'll weigh in at more than 219 pounds. (Photo by LCpl. E. J. Bagnell) Registrations Start Monday Pick 3-12 Marines for QuIzztng For Off-Duty School Classes SecDef Advisors 'More Than Pleased' Registration for the new MCAS Books ordered for the new high high school education program school program have arrived and for personnel desiring a high upon completion of registration. school diploma will begin Mon- classes will be formed and in- With Brigade, Individual Info Efforts day. struction will begin the first week Two members of the Secretary I struction. fore 3 o'clock Monday after- The response to the program in May. of Defense's Advisory Committee Mr. Theodore W. Bran n. noon. has been so great that registra- Personnel are urged to inquire on Non-Military Instruction who prominent Los Angeles business- tion will be handled They were accompanied by at battal- of their unit Education Officer visited the Brigade last Monday man, and retired Army Reserve Army Colonel A. A. ion level, according to Jordan Jr., the Sta- as to the location of enrollment. afternoon indicated they were BGen. S. L. A. Marshall, noted of tion Education Office. following registration times the Defense Department and The "more than pleased" with com- military writer and authority, were escorted by Marine Major have been scheduled for the vari- mand efforts to provide this in- arrived at KMCAS shortly be- William F. Gately from FMFPac ous units: headquarters. 300 Explorer Monday, Apr. 16 Scouts Secretary of Defense McNa- 1 to 4 p.m. MCAS Profile of CMC Shoup Tuesday, Apr. El mara appointed the committee To of distinguished citizens Mass Aboard Air 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MAG-13 early Wednesday. Apr. 18 In Current Magazine this year to study and advise 8 to 11 a.m. ScrvBn. him on matters pertaining to Station Next Tuesday the Armed Forces 1 to 4 p.m. 3/12 In a featured "close-up", LIFE Information Some 300 Explorer Scouts Thursday, Apr. 19 Magazine of March 23 (received and Education program. - Mr. boys 14 to 8 to 11 a.m. 1/4 in the Islands Wednesday) re- Braun and Gen. Marshall 17-are scheduled to initially guests of the Air Station next 1 to 4 P.m. 2/4 ports on Marine Corps Comman- met with the Brigade Tuesday as part of their Easter- Friday, Apr. 20 dant, General David M. Shoup. Commander, BGen. K. B. McCut- time "Rendezvous." 8 to 11 a.m. 3/4 The cheon, his staff, major Brigade six-page "salute" graphic- unit commanders and their ser- This year's assemblage of Students will be assigned to a ally depicts the Commandant as class section and a $9 tuition fee "a man geants major. scouts from all the Hawaiian esteemed by Presidents They by Gen. Islands will be collected before classes and his military were briefed is being coordinated peers for his McCutcheon and his staff on and hosted by the Navy. convene. Books will be distributed ability to get to the point in a after tuition fees are collected. de' The scouts will visit KMCAS hurry . . ." (See Educators, P-8) In addition to the high school in two groups, one in the morn- HA D. R. Goosey ing and the other in the after- Program, the Education Office noon. announced that personnel with high school diplomas or GED They are slated for a tour of certificates will soon be able to K-Bay Corpsman Station facilities and demonstra- enroll in college courses. tions by Station activities. The University of Hawaii will The morning group will have open a branch here the first week Saves Local Girl dinner in Mess #L in July. From Waikiki Surf Hospitalman Apprentice David R. Goosey, H&S Co., 2/4, was credited with saving a 17-year- old Honolulu girl from drowning in the Waikiki surf last Saturday. The girl, Yvonne Saragosa, was surfing near the Outrigger Canoe Club when she said she was pushed off her surfboard by a young man. According to Life Guard Capt. Alexander "Red" Adams, Corp.:, man Goosey was near the girl when he noticed her floundering in the water about 200 yards off- shore. Adams said, "She went down once and HA Goosey pulled her to the surface and brought her to shore. GENERAL GETS NEW AIDE - Outgoing Aide-De-Camp !At, 11.2. `s, Ali Miss Saragosa was to taken Royal N. Moore Jr. (I) presents his aiguillette (symbol of aide-de- Queens Hospital where she was BIG SHOTS - 1.-Cpl. W. L. Potts gets a king-sized expert's badge treated for shock and submer- camp) to the New Brigade Commander's aide, ;silt. Carl R. Inge- for blasting the Station Rifle Range "A" Course record with a 245 sion. Her condition was an- bretsen. Lt. Ingebretsen was transferred to his new post last Tues- out of 250 score. Assisting are fellow "A" Co., 1/4 infantrymen nounced as satisfactory. day from 3/12 where he served as platoon commander of "G" LCpl. Clarence 1s4:Clure (I) who fired 242 and Pfc. R. W. Anderson HA Goosey is presently at- Battery Lt. Moore has received orders to duty with the IsIMAW in who fired 240. Former range record was 242, set in 1958. tached to the battalion's "F" Co. the Far East. 1962 2 Windward Marine April 13,

Chaplains Corner COL. W. R. CAMPBELL... Commanding Officer THE ENVIRONMENT WITHIN LT. COL. A. L. CLARK . Executive Officer A. R. CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY . Informational Services Officer By Chpalain Anderson us a community SSGT. AL W. STEELE . Editor Each of lives in or outward environment. We show SGT. JIM DIBERNARDO Assistant Editor concern over this neighborhood SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS Sports Editor This Has To Stop The Station Post Office has expressed because of its great effects upon - that has been thrown the character and happiness and concern over the excessive amount of trash The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and into mailboxes rather than trash receptacles. Mr. M. Kitano, su- welfare of the individual. by a $300 fine or one- for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy However, there is an inner pervisor, said that the offense is punishable No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal environment which is even more year imprisonment, or both. Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kai lua, Hawaii, the WIND- important. Often I counsel with the Wind- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- a person who says that his prob- Friends, Romans And K-Bayites - Members of furt!iity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO lems will be solved, if he can Club have elected two Station employees to ward Toastmistress group 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives move to a different place, but serve for the current term. Ruth Croft of IRO heads the the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS). occasionally I have to answer, as president, and Betty Pang of the Supply Department was "Oh no, things won't be a bit elected secretary. No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- different, because you will car- hurl and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- ry your problems with you PMR Has A Busy Month - During the month of March, PMR phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. wherever you go. Your prob- officials estimated that 22,000 space-minded students, scouting lems are within ..;ou." and civic organizations throughout Subscription Rate $2.5 per year Circulation-5,000 groups, military units, church Some people might live in the the Hawaiian Islands visited Range facilities and were shown very finest neighborhood with all space films. Las. year the Facility was visited by more than 70,- manner of privileges and enjoy- 000 islanders who saw PMR Films, exhibits and heard presenta- Holy Week Observances ments, but still have a community tions. of misery within. We all build a community or William T. Ridgeway, environment Proof Of The Puddin' - When lstLt. within ourselves, and Officer, made the reserve-to-regular Sunrise Service Highlights in the natural course of events we Brigade Career Advisory officer jump last week, he literally "bought" the slogan that he are compelled to spend the future have been "selling" It's in this environment. and C-A NCO GySgt. Jim Edmunds - nw144:". ye In this world Stay With It. Lt. Ridgeway plans to. A effiviNne within, the skv may be lighted A Good Career. IASI vs rataigiuu3 AU II V I auto with glittering stars, the great ideals, which will illumine and Do As I Do - Former Station Transportation In a joint announcement this 2 to 4 p.m. and Easter Vigil Serv- guide us. Within is a picture gal- NCO, GySgt. James C. Feldhaus, now at Cherry week K-Bay's Catholic and Prot- ice at 7 p.m. lery of memory. estant chaplains told their sched- Are those pictures received plaudits at the Point for Easter Sunday: Mass at 8, 9:30 beautiful or sordid? Are they Point, recently ule of Holy Week activities at the under Station Chapel. and 11 a.m. sources of pride or shame? With- his job of selling MCI to Marines working They include: PROTESTANT in may be a sanctuary of holiness, him. An old and tried correspondence student him- a shamble of superficiality, a den CATHOLIC Monday through Wednesday: of iniquity or some other struc- self (he's completed 39 to date), the former K- Palm Sunday, Mass 8, 9:30 and Services will be held each day at ture of our own making. Bayite lost no time in talking his men into en- 11 a.m.; Monday and Tuesday, 12 noon. No honest person can be sat- rolling in MCI courses. Prior to his arrival at the cumfessions at 11 and Mass at Maundy Thursday Commun- isfied with his inner life. That Point, only one man out of his 50-man section was 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday, confes- ion at 12 noon, Good Friday serv- is why the Psalmist said, ices will be held at 2 p.m.; Easter "Create in me a new heart, 0 enrolled in an MCI course. Now all 50 are engaged Sunday Divine Services will be God: and renew a right spirit in MCI courses, including the Gunny, who has held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 within me." It is only God who three going at the present time. p.m. can transform man's Inner environment into a fit Easter Sunrise Services will be community Quantico Opens Capeharts - All 170 of the enlisted houses held at Pyramid Rock at 6 a.m. to live in. Quantico's Capehart Housing Unit were accepted for occupancy St. in Easter Sunrise Services are Paul wrote: "Do not be con- Mar. 23. The first assignment went to MSgt. M. G. Schoeny. Con- sponsored by the Protestant formed to this world but be trans- struction began one year ago to the month. In addition to the en- Chapel and the Protestant formed by the renewal of your listed quarters, 280 officers quarters are still under construction. Churches of Kailua. Chaplain A. mind." The environment within They are scheduled to be completed sometime this Summer. R. Anderson will give the ser- needs Divine renewal from day to mon and the Brigade Band will day. Sins, resentments, defile- play special music. ment and all the corrosive forces Dropping The Pilot - That's the title of a two-page spread in Shuttle bus service will begin which attack character need to the March issue of Paradise of the Pacific mag just out. It has to do at 5 a.m. 'from the Runway park- be removed and replaced by God's with the Air Station's Search and Rescue helicopter teams. A se- ing lot. grace. quence of pix shows one of the SAR choppers making a training - rescue in Kaneohe Bay. The wet pilot being rescued is Lt. Doug Barber of VMA-212. Also featured Is a full-page color photo by Rus Service Provided GySgt. George Dick, formerly an ISO photog. at 11 a.m., 6:30 and 8 p.m. and Mass at 11:30 a.m. Jewish Feast of P assover Services Make Way For New Records -- An era came to a close last Thursday: Confessions at 11 and Friday at the San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Old Reliable, Mass at 11:30 a.m. and High Mass the M-1 rifle, was retired from the recruit range that day, to be sat, and Procession at 7 p.m.; Friday, To be Held at PH and Hickam AFB ceeded by the new M-14. Henceforth, all Marine recruits will tire 10 and 11:30 a.m., confessions at COM-14 has announced a spe- ha Chapel. the M-14 for record at SDiego. The last recruit to qualify with the Divine Liturgy at 3 p.m., Stations cial schedule of religious activities The Passover Seder for Jewish M-1 cranked off a 216. 7 p.m. and con- of the Cross at for the Jewish of personnel dependents fessions at 7:30 p.m. Feast Passover and will be in the Fourteenth Naval District. held at the Non-Commissioned Old Salt Retires Holy Saturday: Confessions will - MGySgt. Curtic M. Kime retired during a Pa Worship service for all Jewish Officers Club, Hickam AFB. rade and ceremony held Mar. 30 at Quantico, Va. be heard from 10 to 11 a.m. and Sgt. Kime is be- military personnel and their de- The first two days of the Pass- lieved to be the last member of the original Fifth Marines on active pendents in the Hawaiian area over festival, next Thursday and duty. He enlisted in 1916 and later joined the fighting fifth and will be held at Pearl Harbor's Alo- Friday, and the last two days, Apr. fought in France in such history-making battles of Verdun Front 25 and 26, are days of religious Belleau Wood. Saint Mihiel and Mont Blanc. Warrant Board obligation for individuals of the Bus Schedule Jewish faith. Windward Writings - The Honolulu Star-Bulletin is schedulinl Passover Week Services are: its first separate section on Windward Oahu for this coming Sun- Meets in Wash. Personnel desiring transporta- Thursday, Apr. 19 at 10 a.m.; Fri- day's edition. The section is being edited by Betty Boxold, the paper's tion from MCAS to the Aloha day, Apr. 20 at 10:30 a.m. and 8 windward correspondent. One of the major photographs slated fa A board. authorized to select Chapel High Holy Days services p.m.; Wednesday, Apr. 25, 10 the element is a panoramic photo of a large portion of Windward 190 regular male warrant officers, are requested to be at the park- a.m.; and Thursday Apr. 26 at taken by CpL R. G. Wollner of the Station's photo section. The Pic one female warrant officer, 12 ing lot adjacent to the 1090 Ma- 10:30 a.m. was taken from atop Ulupau. rine Exchange Building previous reserve WOs, and 98 limited duty to these times of departure. officers covened in Washington Thursday, Apr. 19 9 am. last week. Friday, Apr. 20 910 a.m. MENU Col. Raymond D. Wright is pre- Wednesday, Apr. 25 9 a.m. Noon Meal Evening Merl siding over the board. Thursday, Apr. 26 9.30 a.m. This is the FY 62 phase II board TODAY which will pick enlisted Marines Sea Food Platter with more than 10 years Pan Roast of active P1 .,or direct appointment to Recruit Sets SATURDAY warrant officer rank. It is the Brunch Grilled Han.;.:arg last of this type. M-14 Range Future warrant officers will be Mark SUNDAY selected from Marines with six A recruit rifle range qualifica- Brunch Grilled Beef St to eight years active service, who tion record with the new M-14 MONDAY successfully complete a screening rifle was set last week when Pr!- Hawaiian Baked Ham course MCS, at Quantico. viate William H. Yoho fired a IN CASE OF FIRE Mr. E. J. Braised B A waiver may be granted - TUESDAY for 237 out of a possible 250 at the Gomes, a fire captain at the Sta- "outstanding" Marines with more Chill Con Carne Parris Island range. tion Firehouse, points out the than eight, but no more than 10 The previous high score `fired Grilled Veal Cho number to call which is also years of service. by a recruit with the M-14, - WEDNESDAY which number of the fire- The board will ecnsider the replaced the M-1 rifle last year, the building Poor Boy Sandwiches cases of more than 3000 Marines was 236. house. In reporting a fire, you Pot Roast of B recommended for promotion and Private Yoho set the pace for Ican call 117, 771, or, from Cape. THURSDAY is expected to be in session ap- his platoon, of which 95.5 per hart Housing, 258-117. As a last Barbecued Pork Chops proximately eight weeks. cent fired a qualifying score. resort - call the operator. Pan Roast of Ap 13 1962 Windward Marine 3

FnA Searches Sec-Nay Korth to Study For Possible Fitness Report Wording The Navy will take a "second to conform more closely with the Member Hike look" at its officers' fitness re- intent of the new section-(help- port before putting it into effect. ing to assure that.sultable families K-Bay's Chapter of the Fleet The Bureau of Naval Person- are sent abroad)-the necessary Reserve Association is looking nel has suspended issuance of instructicns will be issued. fos.rnialified Navy and Marine the report forms until a per- Personnel to become members of sonal review has been made by the local organization. Secretary of the Navy Fred Interested personnel must either Korth. Foreign Language be retired from the Naval services Secretary Korth will study the or have more than six-years ac- wording of the section designed tive duty. to provide essential information Courses Begin The FRA prides itself as oeing on the effectiveness of the officer- an organization that is dedicated wife team as representative of For MCS Students to the needs of the enlisted men. the Navy and the nation at foreign K-Bay's branch is one of many stations. "Parlez vous Francais?" (Do throughout the nation. FRA The Navy said the review you speak French ?) The answer The EVERYBODY SHOULD GySgf. Robert Matthews, Jr. (c), has claims a membership of more - "is aimed at eliminating any to that question will soon be an found the right way to meet a new commanding emphatic "Certainly!" than 100,000. officer - with an implication that the new form at Marine E-7 warrant in his hand. Sgt. Mathews, "B" Corps Schools. Anyone of the following mem- Co., A-TBn., was pro- is in any sense a rating for moted by Col. Alan Sutter, CO, 4th Marines, a wives and Beginning Apr. 2, 1962, French bers are available to answer any week after his arrival. dependents." Present were SgtMaj. J. L. Puterbaugh (I), and other regimental staff Although distribution of the and Spanish courses is now re- questions about the FRA. If inter- quired of officers attending Senior ested. call 1st Sgt. Gotald, 73653/ NCOs. forms had been initiated to insure timely arrival at ships and re- and Junior Schools, Communica- 250-327; Chief Bat lick (Ret.), tion Officers Course 2-6z, Sgt. mote stations, the Navy said in- and 72057/264-023; Liebl, 72969/ Basic School Class 4-62. 253-818; Cpl. Brown, structions and directions for its 72832/72274 A directive from CMC an- or SSgt. Elkins at 72993 or 253- I have not issued. First! Vieques Training for Reserves I useWhen the languagebeen is adjusted nounces that because Marine of- 429. For the first time in history, their home armory to Puerto Rico ficers are often stationed in for- five Corps Reserve units will con- by Marine aircraft. eign countries where these lan- duct their annual geld training The first reserve unit to un- guages are spoken, it is desirable that MC Associations outside the United States. dergo the training in Vieques Course in Russian they attain a basic proficien- will be the Tenth Engineer cy in Fronch r Sy.,enish The five units, all engineer or- Under present plans, the organizations Company of Portland, Maine. Language Begins Schedule Annual based in the eastern Some 100 members departed der to establish the courses will MS., will train with Regular Ma- Portland on April 2, and return Interested personnel who be met by employing two Summer rines on 'he Caribbean Island of from the Carribbean today. wish to learn Russian through methods of approach. Classes Reunions Vieques, P.11. Engineer units from Youngs- a USAFI Group Study Course presently in session will take an Thousands of Marine Corps vet- The move is designed to ex- town, Ohio; Orlando, Florida; are requested to contact GySgt. interim course until instructors erans of World War II and Korea pand the training level of or- South Charleston, West Virginia, Wenger at 252-311 for informa- and facilities can be provided. sill meet this summer to rehash ganized reserve units. and Baltimore, Maryland, will tion. The interim course will utilize old war stories, and to honor their Each unit will be flown from follow during the summer months. material from two USAFI courses, comrades who have fallen in com- Spoken French and Spoken Span- bat. ish. The courses will not be of the The data and location of these From Hours to Minutes correspondence type, but will be reunions are: held in classrooms under the -1st Marine Division Associa- guidance of qualified instructors. tion. (West Coast) Aug. 3-4, El The only students of these Cortez Hotel, San Diego, Calif. Navyman Devises Fast Tent Set-up System schools who will be required to (East Coast) Aug. 10-11, Penn take a language course in the in- Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. "Back in the old Corps, it took terim period will be those who -2d Marine Division the liner takes nearly double the "By drilling into the center Associa- nearly two time over that required to erect have studied either three years of tion, July 20-21, Americana Hotel, hours to erect a stand- pole pins and using a washer a tent, or approximately 80 min- French or Spanish in high school Miami, Fla. ard tent with liner," commented and cotter key retainer," Chief or two years in college or their Marine Division Navy Chief M. H. McDonald utes, according to the manual," -3d Associa- of the Chief said. McDonald explained, "it keens equivalent. tion, July 20-22, Mayflower Ho- the Brigade's Medical Company the canvas from jumping off The interim course is a short :el, Washington, D. C. "The method we have dem- solution as he and his crew finished a 16- onstrated employs a single se- the center pole pin." term and will be sup- -4th Marine Division Associa- planted by a long-term by-32 foot tent in record-break- quence of combined tent and "We also found that by pre- course tion, June 28-30, Penn Sheraton which will be required of all stu- Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. ing time. liner which can be readied for folding the tents and liners, and operation by a five-man crew in by erecting them in a single se- dents. -5th Marine Division Associa- His crew of seven Navy Corps- The long-term course will be- tion, June 28-July 1, Ritz Carlton men used exactly 11 minutes to 15 to 20 minutes, saving about quence, we were able to cut even unroll an hour." more time. gin with all classes convening Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J. a general purpose tent and after July 1, 1962. assemble The long- -Marine Corps Combat Corre- it complete with liner, In August of 1960 when "B "This," he added, "is where the term course will eventually re- spondents Association. June 21- surpassing all previously record- Med" was checked by the Corps' most time is saved." place the interim course alto- 24. Hotel Traylor, Allentown, Pa. ed efforts. IG for readiness in the field, "it The new method was proved gether. The long-term course Chief McDonald and his tent- took nearly two hours for all the during the last IG inspection means that more instructors will pitching Corpsmen are mem- medical sections to become opera- here when an official time of 22 be used, plus the possibility of Telephone Business bers of "B" Company, 3rd Med- tional, which I learned later was minutes was clocked for the installing modern teaching de- ical Battalion, attached to the less than satisfactory," the Chief raising of all operational tent- vices. Office to Relocate Brigade. The chief is In charge explained. age. The long courses will apply to of Operations for the company. "Most of the time was consumed Chief McDonald subsequently all students, but those who have passed to The Station Communications Until recently, the only manual in setting up the tents before bas- his improved method the a background in either language Officer announced or guide for the erection of tents ic medical blocks could be lo- Marine Corps' Landing Force De- will find the courses adjusted to this week that in use velopment Center at Quantico, as of next Wednesday, the unof- by the FMF were instruc- cated inside and treatment of pa- compensate for individual pro- tions contained in a field man- tients started. In the following Va. MCLFD studied it and bought ficial telephone office , ficiency. will be lo- it. cated in the Housing Office, Bldg. ual entitled "Tents and Tent weeks, I wondered constantly if Although present courses will 455. Pitching." there wasn't a faster method of Last week the Corps' Develop- not be lengthened as a result of In the future, residence (except This manual listed two major raising our tentage." ment Center issued a special the new courses, a lengthening of Capehart) and business telephone and separate steps: the erecting He studied the standard man- Landing Force Information Letter the school day or week may be service applications, payments and of the tent itself, and the insert- ual. After a few weeks of experi- detailing Chief McDonald's idea necessary. Foreign students will check-outs ing and taching of a liner. mentation, he came up with his and virtually approving and not be required to take the new shall be made there. use. For further information call 72601. "Insertion and attachment of own more expeditious method. adopting it for Corps-wide Courses.

sepa- MISSION ACCOMPLISHED Eleven minutes later the 9 A.M. Corpsmen of "B" Company, 3rd Medical Bat- 9:10 A.M. - Corpsmen have raised each side - - tent is operational. The crew and the man behind the talion, spread canvas on ground to begin their assembly rately, leaving only enough tension on lines to hold side operation are (I to r) HM3 W. N. Campbell, HN H. H. few minutes had Of a 16-by-32-foot general purpose tent. Within I I min- poles upright. A later the center poles Caplan, HM2 C. Vanbruinisso, HMI M. E. Sevaning, utes the tent is up. Older method took at least 80 min- been raised within the tent and a pre folrl.lci liner HM3 J. D. Farmer, HM3 W. J. Poley, HN L .F. Over- utes. dropped inside and attached along the eve of the tent. turf, and HMCS M. H. McDonald. 4 Windward Marine April 13. 1962 Name-MACS-2; Site-Atop Ulupau Head Mission-See Enemy and Friendly Planes Story By: proved a strenuous undertaking. MAG to deploy anywhere In the HMM-161, the Brigade's helicop- the small neighboring island of From its initial pioneering in squadron. Lanai, MACS-2 directed inter- Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger world. ter early 1960, the squadron has transportation section ceptor aircraft to "bogeys" with Thusly, 90 tons of equipment A motor effectiveness. Photos By: moved four horizontal and ver- has to be readily available fpr contains approximately 12.i ve- 100 percent tical sky-scanning radar anten- neli-lift, truck transport, or ocean hicles, both Navy and Marine In Operations Tall Pine and LCpI. E. J. Bagnell Jr. nae up the hill and Installed travel. Every piece of equipment Corps. All trucks, trailers, and Pine Needle, involving F8U "Cru- and put into operation a ccunt- and every supply crate must be generators are kept gassed, load- saders" and A4D-2N "Skyhawks" Buffeted by fluctuating breezes er-air-operations center to seek off the hill within 24 hours. ed and ready to roll on a mom- flying across the Pacific from on the Windward side enemy and guide friendly air- notice. MCAS El Toro to MCAF Iwaku- of Oahu Besides the lofty layout on Ulu- ent's stands "Old Ulupau"-a volcanic craft. Associated equipment and MACS-2 also has a camp ni, Japan, MACS controlled crater-and the supplies have been neatly pau, the squadron maintains sec- flights in and out of Kaneohe. site of Marine Air tions scattered throughout maintenance section which is Control Squadron 2, the stored in the renovated tunnels. the When jets required inflight re- First Ma- MAG area. Headquarters and ad- responsible for establishing and rine Brigade's "eyes in the skies." A four-passenger cable car now supporting a base for the unit fueling within MACS-2 jurisdic- ministrative offices are in a mas- tion, radarmen provided renuez- Segments of the radar squad- grinds up the steep slope in seven sive hangar once used to house when deployed. Teets and other ron, a component of MAG-13, minutes to haul Marines to facilities for a small "radar city" vous data to GV-1 "Hercules" their Navy seaplanes, now shared with Iwa. have been temporarily located on working areas. Recently, while are on hand and easily trans- transports from El Toro and the rim of the 638-foot the car was under repairs, the portable. kuni which were deployed to the Hawaii area. landmark for the past two years, radarmen climbed the volcanic The squadron supply section Kaneohe Bay rendering navigational and inter- rock-strewn cliffs on foot and handles everything from pith Morale in MACS-2 is high. En- ceptor aid to aircraft operating in Made the trek in seven or eight helmets to cold-weather parkas, couraged by gruff-speaking, typi- and out of K-Bay. minutes, which served as physical ready to adopt squadron Marines cal Marine Sergeant Major C. P. Living atop an Inactive vol- conditioning as well as shanks to any climate to which they Hughes, the squadron boasts a cano is not easy. When, In 1960, mare transportation. might be deployed. 50 percent reenlisment rate for commanding officer Maj. W. F. A winding, small ribbon of road the past six months. Guss As a unit which would more chose Ulupau as the best carved by a MACS-2 Leatherneck than likely be separated from Maj. E. B. Smith pr2senfly visibility and radar point on and his trusty bulldozer unit. the can ac- other aviation units during a commands the 191-man Windward side of the is-' comodate 21/2-ton trucks when deployment or combat action, Prior to coming to Kaneohe in land, there were no roads, no necessary. The radar site has been 1961, he served as an easy MACS-2 is prepared to defend it- August, accesses up the perilous constantly improved during the self. All personnel are trained as aviation instructor at Marine cliffs. past two years to take maximum riflemen first, technicians second. Corps Schools, Quantico, Vs., Ulupau had not been used since advantage of the location. The squadron stocks many indi- and has also served with the .World War II when it was an ob- The Ulupau Crater radar in- vidual weapons, including .45 cal- 1st MAW at Iwakuni. serVAtion post for a 16-inch artil- stallation, however, is far from iber "grease guns." Throughout its daily wc,rk lery piece of the Pennsylvania permanent. It can't be. MACS-2 The ground-bound air squad- though the hours may be l.n Battery, an Army defense unit Is designed to support tactical ron proved its effectiveness last and tedious, MCAS-2 stresses ont located at Fort Hase. aircraft of MAG-13 with enemy October and November during important thing - combat readi- The crater is laced with airy location and identification, in- Operation Silversword, the ness. Training, both elementn7 tunnels found sutable for storage terception. and navigational largest amphibious exercise and technical, keeps MACS-2 of ready issue supplies. Other data. To do this, the squadron held on the island of Mani Leathernecks tops in thei:. ie!d than the tunnels, Ulupau was must be ready at a moment's since World War II. With in- -both as radarmen and infantry- virgin territory for MACS-2 and notice to "saddle up" with the MACS-2 CO - Maj. E. D. Smith stallations at Fort Hase and on men.

OPERATIONS BOSSES - Key technicians direct o perations from the Counter Air Operations Center POWER CHECK - Pfc. J. N. Valasquez checks a generator at the on Ulupau. The center provides intercept, identifica ion, and navigational data for KMCAS and MAG- MACS-2 motor transportation section. The squadron maintains many 13 pilots. generators to provide power in the field for radar and radio equipment.

ENEMY INTERCEPT - Warrant Officer G. R. Timbleton (I) and EYE DOCTORS - MACS-2 radarmen perform minor repairs on a horizontal "sky-scanner" atop Ulu- Cpl. J. 0. Glenn direct a MAG-I3 jet to a simulated intercept with pau Head. Four radar antennae are located 638 feet high on the crater rim. enemy aircraft. The radar squadron runs intecepts as training mis- sions for MAG-I3 pilots. 5 April 13, 1962 Windward Marine

.320. Age Group Swimmers Compete in K-Bay Meet Three hundred twenty indivi- second place honors in that dual age-group swimmers corn- event. peted in the AAU swim meet In the 50-meter butterfly stroke for girls 11-12, Valerie held at the Enlisted Pool last Sat- Kerr won third place with a time urday. lof 44.6 seconds. Although team standings in the Stevie Stevens won third in 26 events were not recorded, an the 50-meter back stroke for boys unofficial tally shows K-Bay 9-10 with a time of 47.8 seconds. swimmers accrued 90 points to K-bay teams fared well in the relay races, placing in Ssix events. with the Waikiki Swim Club tie First place in the 200-meter for second place. freestyle relay for boys under The Hickam club swimmers t 10 went to the K-Bay team garnered 99 points for the un- , of Kelvin Kerr, Steve Hanson, official first place in team i Dennis Kirwan and Mike Dal- standings. Naval Air (Barber's I ton. Point) was 3rd with 80. i In the 200-meter medley relay In the relay events, K-Bay for girls 13-14, Kaneohe's Del- swimmers wound up "in-the- ores McNally, Sherie Mikolajc- money" on six different occasions. zak, Valerie Kerr and Joan "Ace" players of the Ladies Thirteen Oahu clubs entered Laessle also garnered the first FOUR ACES - Not a winning poker hand in this case, but the four swimmers in the Saturday meet. place honors. Golf Club. Accepting the "Ace of Aces" trophy from Klipper Links golf pro Ron Burroughs is Lola They were; Aina Haina, Aulea, The team of Stevie Stevens, Dyer. Mrs. Dyer was selected the top distaff golfer for the past six months. She also won the Ace Diamond Head, Dolphins, Hawaii, Mike Dalton, Kelvin Kerr and of the Month trophies were: Mel Bekeris, Hickam, K-Bay, Naval Air, Kai- Dennis Kirwan won second of the Month trophy for December. Also receivin g Ace muki, Pearl Harbor, Schofield, place in the 200-meter medley re- Jan. (center); Kit Overmyer, Mar.; and Fran Ray, Feb. (r). Wheeler and Waikiki. lay race for boys 9-10. The Waikiki Swim Club is Another second place win coached by champion swimmer I went to Ricky Thomas, Dennis Keo Nakama, the only man ever Kirwan, David Khun and John 'Mural Golf to swim the Molokai Channel. Dalton in the 100-meter free Helen Thomas coaches the K- style race for boys eight years- Bay unclassified swimmers. old and under. Maj. Ed Smith served as meet K-Bay unclassified swimmers Tourney Is In director. Col. Allan Sutter an- also copped two third place slots nounced the events, while IstSgt. in the relays. Eugene Keenan was in charge of One was for the 100-meter Round the records sects n. free style relay for girls B and Fourth An audience of more than 200 under. The third place K-Bay round of the Bri- adults was on hand to watch the The fourth Blanche Campbell, Kathy Baites gade-Station semi-annual golf youngsters compete. Many par- and Amy Fowkes. be Mon- ents tournament will played of the swimmers turned-to to In the 200-meter free style day and Tuesday on the Klipper assist officials and generally make relay for boys 11-12, K-Bay's themselves useful. Course. Jerry Sutter, Bill Fowkes, fourth round, Classified swim coach Bud David Hartline and John Going into the Dalton said, "It was the great- ScpCo's leads the field with 55 Beckwith stroked to the other with the MAG-13 All- est turnout of parents at any third place win. points, Stars and MCAS Team No. 1 meet I've ever seen. They kept . Next Thursday through Sat- bringing up close second and records, brought chow and urday, a K-Bay team will be on helped in any way they could." in third places. the island of Hilo to compete six In the special attraction, the the Hawaii State AAU Age The competition consists of Parents 100-meter freestyle relay at monthly tournaments played on Group swim championships of the third race, six clubs entered four-parent the Hilo Aquatic Club. Monday and Tuesday teams. The Namamakapo Officials week of each month. are limited to a maxi- Association team won the race, STATE COMPETITORS - Eighteen classified Age-Group swimmers Teams mum of 12 players, with the best with Schofield second and K-Bay Bowling Alley Work from K-Bay are entered in the Hawaii State Age-Group swimming third. eight scores counting for record championships to be held at the Hilo Aquatic Club next Thursday purposes. Players must be mem- K-Bay's Bill Thomas copped on whose the first win for the local club. Delays Reopening through Saturday. The Kaneohe team is made up of: (I to r, front bers of the organization team he plays. He won the 200-meter individual row) Jerry Basilicato, Mike Dalton, Peggy Hail, Robert Thomas, Kel- medley for with a Renovation of the Station The Brigade-Station tourna- boys 13-14 vin Kerr, Stevey Stevens; (middle row) Mark Keenan, Doreen Smith, time of 3:07.2. Bob Hail, also of Bowling alleys is taking long- ment permits players to use er than orisinally anticinated. Ruth Yih (Hawaii State free-style champion), Dodie McNally, Bob bonafide handicaps. Those with- K-Bay, came in third in this are event with a time of 3:15.3. As of Windward Marine Hail, Sherry Mikolajczak, Joan Laessle; (back row) Sherry Stevens, out established handicaps Sherry Mikolajczak swam presstime. re - opening was useing the Callaway System to scheduled for next Tuesday. Kathy Thomas, Penny Hail, Team Coach SSgt. Bud Dalton, Valerie figure handicaps. Callaway the 100 meter breast stroke for permitted to girls 13-14 in 1:41.1 to win Kerr and Bill Thomas. handicaps are not exceed 36. Eight teams are participating in the tourney. Teams and their Brigade-Station point standings are: ScpCo's 55 MAG-13 All-Stars 53 Softball League MCAS #1 471/2 3/12 311/2 Starts May 14 ServBn 251/2 2,'4 20 Brigade - Station intramural MAG-13 Champions 17 softball play will get underway 1/4 71/2 May 14. All games will he played at night on Pollock Field. Tope 140 Single games are tentatively Evelyn Nets scheduled for Monday, Wednes- day and Friday nights, with For Nav-Mar Golf Win double headers on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Evelyn Tope came in with a Game times will be 6 p.m. each 140 to win low net honors in the night. On nights that two games championship flight of the Navy- are scheduled, the second game Marine Women's Golf tourney will start at 8 p.m. last weekend. The 10-run rule will be used Martha Anderson, of Navy- in this league. Under this rule, Marine club, won over-all low if a team is ahead by 10 or gross honors with a 159 for the more runs at the end of the 36 holes. Margie burdette, also of fifth inning, that team is de- Navy-Marine, won over-all low the squa drop Office, MARS - 1 3, hold the trophies they won of net with 135. MABS- I 3 CHAMPIONS - Members of clared the winner the game. in the Squadron's Intramural Bowling league. Besid es adding their section name to the perpetual tro- The double-round-robin league In the first day of play, Mrs. 81, tying phy, the men were awarded individual trophies by their CO, LtCol. E. F. Prise. The men are (I to r) is expected to run approximately Tope shot an 18-hole Mrs. Anderson and May Lee. SSgt. V. A. Huckaby, Sgt. D. L. Smith, LtCol. Price, SSgt. G S. Jackson, and Cpl. D. R. Smith. two months. 6 Windward Marine April 13, 1962

Pender Downs Downes in Rematch As Former Marine 'Middles' fight Ex-Marine Paul Pender pound- in the ninth round of his first bout ed out a 15-round unanimous de- with Downes in London last July.

cision over England's T erry 1 In Saturday's Boston bout, 31- Downes last Saturday night in year-old Pender looked weak and Boston to regain his share of the a little scared through the first world middleweight title. three rounds. What most boxing fans are un- Starting a comeback in the aware of is that both fighters are fourth, Pender had the situation former Marines and both were well in hand by the sixth round once coached by Camp Pendleton and controlled the fight for the boxing mentor, MSgt. Frank rest of the 15 rounds. Veith. Pender is recognized as world Downes joined the Corps middleweight champion in New while living in this country. York, Massachusetts and Europe. Upon discharge, he returned to Gene Fullmer is the NBA recog- England and became a profes- nized champion. slonal boxer. Negotiations are underway to Pender failed to answer the bell arrange a Fullmer-Pender match. SINGLE TO RIGHT - Rear! Harbor's Ken Blackmon connects with the ball and sends it on its way (arrow) to right field for a base hit in Monday's game against league leading 3/12. The game was called in the bottom of the sixth because of rain.

Play Gets Hotter in Intramural B-ball Games; League Leading 112 Pushed Hard by 2.4 Top team in K-Bay intramural Harbor battled cellar-dwelling Williams, also connected for baseball at the end of the sixth ServBn Monday, Apr. 2. When homers. The good week of play is 3/12, with a rec- the last ball passed over the plate hard-hitting and ord of 8 -3. ' fielding of the 2/4 team demon- up Two-four, a top contender in the Leeward team had racked strated why they are such a every sport here, is pushing 11 runs to ServBn's 9. threat to the first place team as they rolled over 1/4 by a score 3/12 hard. With a 9-4 record 1/4 vs. 3/12 as of Monday, 2/4 is waiting of 21-8. for the artillerymen to falter In the second game of Monday's double leaders ServBn vs. 2/4 a little. header, the league Just met fifth place 1/4. ServBn met 2/4 in the f i r s t Moving up to take over the top Gebhardt, Gamble and Miller game of a double header Monday. 'DA KIND' HILO HATTIE-Don Burroughs, golf pro at the K-Bay hitter spot of the league is 2/4's each slammed out home runs for The scoring trend had changed golf course, and Station SgtMaj. A. E. Huskey check form of Hilo Dougherty, who is now batting over the weekend, however. 3/12 to walk away with the game, Hattie (Mrs. Carlisle Nelson) as Mr. Nelson looks on. The Hawaiian .422. 11-2. Over - confidence affected the Dougherty shares the home hustling 2/4 team as they battled celebrity played a round of golf at the local links !ast week during run crown with a 2/4 team- MAG-13 vs. 1/4 the low team on the league to- her visit here. mate, Stevenson, and Dick Mc- The MAG team met 1/4 Tues- tem-pole. Adams, of MAG-13. The three day afternoon to settle one ver- Stevenson scored a home run men have three home runs sion of the old "airdale" versus for 2/4 as they edged out Serv- each. "crunchy" controversy. Bn, 7 -8. Proving that it's still anybody's In this particular air-ground league and anybody's records, battle, Poole sent a home run fly- Pearl Harbor vis. 3/12 Dougherty slammed all three of ing out of the ball park for the The leeward unpredictables his home runs during the past MAG. The MAG won the game, met 3/12 in the second game week; two in the game last 6-4. Monday afternoon under threat- Wednesday against Pearl Harbor ening clouds. and one the following day against 2/4 vs. Pearl Harbor Gebhardt and Smalley each hit 1/4. On Wednesday afternoon, home runs for 3/12 as the clouds ServBn vs. Pearl Harbor Dougherty started his home run grew darker. In the last of the Always unpredictable Pearl bid by knocking the ball out of sixth, the bottom fell out and the park on two occasions. Leon- the game was called due to the ard also hit a home run for 2/4. rain. Hawaii To say that the game was one- Three-twelve led, 6-2, when Marines sided would be an understate- the game was called. Since the OUTDOOR LIVING-Equipment made available on an issue basis ment. T w o-f our went wild, game had progressed thru the by Brigade Special Services makes life outdoors much more pleasant. pounding in 26 runs, while the sixth inning, it will count as a Coleman lanterns, coolers and stoves, as well as all other types of Take SP Raiders Pearl Harbor team could only completed game. manage 8. camping equipment, are now available to individual Marines. It was hardly what the Standings for the lea g u e fans would call a pitcher's dueL through Monday, Apr. 9: In Season Opener 3/12 vs. ServBn Team League leaders met cellar 3/12 8 3 Reserve Officers Association Home The Hawaii Marines swept past dwellers on Thursday and, al- 2/4 9 4 the SubPac Raiders, defending though not as bad as the 2/4- MAG-13 6 6 champions of last year's HASAC Pearl Harbor game the day be- Pearl Harbor 5 6 Planned as Memorial to 'Minute Men' baseball league, 8-5 last Sunday fore, it was also a walk-away. 1/4 4 7 The new projected home of the semble historical materials docu- in the opening game of this year's Three-twelve showed the form ServBn 2 10 Reserve Officers Association of menting Reservist participation play. that has put them on top as they the United States in Washington, in the nation's wars. Both RAdm. Roy S. Benson, slammed out 14 runs to ServBn's D.C., is being planned as a me- LtGen. Lewis B. Hershey, COMSUBPAC, and LtGen. Alan 4. morial to the ROA "Minute Man" Shapley, CG, FMFPAC, Boat Races Scheduled chairman of the Memorial were on No home runs were made by tradition and the Citizen-Reserv- Building Fund Campaign, de- hand to offici lly open the 1962 either team. ist concept. season. Sat. at Sand Island scribed the building as "a me- Admiral Benson tossed out 1/4 vs. 2/4 Situated on Independence morial to the ideal for which the first ball. General Shapley The second game on Thursday The monthly Hawaii Avenue, only a block from the citizen-soldiers have lived and Power it cull an area was on the receiving end of followed the one-sided pattern Boat Association boat races will Capitol, occupy died, and a pledge that indi- the pitch. After this "warm- established in the two preceeding be held Sunday at Keehi Lagoon under federal redevelopment vidual responsibility for na- up," the play go. underway. games. on Sand Island. and will conform to the classical tional survival shall be accepted architectural of today A four-run third inning clinched Dougherty blasted his third Both drag and closed course scheme of sur- by the Reserve officers the victory for the Marines home run in two days while his races in all classes sounding buildings. to be passed proudly on to the on will be fea- officers of tomorrow. Millican Field. 2/4 teammates, Stevenson and tured. Admission is free. The first In addition to serving as ROA's Reserve The Hawaii Marines added races are scheduled to s.art at 10 national headquartei., the new Estimated cost of the building three insurance runs in the sixth a.m. structure will house the ROA is $1.5 million, which will be col- on a double by Dun Santos, a E,lacksheep Minute Man Hall of Fame. For lected through member donation. walk to Bill Childress and Bill this the association hopes to as- (AFPS) Floyd's double. Charlie Brackins singled Bowling League 'Sore Thumb' Bowling Floyd across for the third run STANDINGS Defense Dept. 'Road to The Wall' Film of the inning, FINAL STANDINGS The Raiders out-hit the Leath- Team W L ernecks 14-10 with Team W L Gives Troops Information cn Red History Stan Busch Outsiders getting three doubles and a sin- 49% 14% Untouchables 14 6 A "The ; "Omnibus" series received a gle in four trips to the plate, Tim Knuckle Busters 34 :50 ilarulicaps tively entitled I total of 72 awards. Madden two doubles and a sin- Remington Raiders 31 33 Circuit Breakers 11 9 Road to the Wall" is to be pro- gle, and Ron Cronan a single Short Circuits 30 34 Pappy's Rams 10% 9% duced for use in the troop infor- The script writer will be Don Ur pz-edictables 30 Weasels and a solo home run in the first. 34 10 10 mation program of the military Mandiewicz, well-known novelist For the Marines, Insiders 30 34 Unpredictables #2 9% 10% and writer for screen and tele- Jerry Hen- establishment. ry also collected three hits with Ramrods 28 38 Sand Baggers 9 11 vision. Brackins, Santo and Joe Far- CONUS Raiders 25% 38% Misfits 8% 11% The new film, a 45-minute doc- "The Road to the Wall" is a rell banging out two apiece. This week wrapped up the Flintstones 8 12 umentary, will be a historical part of the Defense Department's In addition to Floyd and San- Blacksheep League for this round. Breakers 8 12 treatment of Communism from long range program for production to, Farrell also doubled. Coming out on top for high game E. W. Davies rolled the high se- its beginning to the building of of material designed to strengthen during the league was Donald G. ries for the Da- the Berlin Wall, a Defense De- the serviceman's faith in his Line week with a 477. Score R H E Delzer with a 234 gala'e. J. F. vies also tied with J. S. Collins to partment announcement said. American heritage and to keep Marines 104 003 000-8 10 3 Massie copped high series The producer of the film will him aware of the dangers of SubPac honors share the high game honors. Both 202 000 010-5 14 4 for the league with his 573. men rolled a 184. be Robert Sauclek, whose Communism. (AFPS) April 13, 1962 Windward Marina 7 THEATER ScHEDui VOTE: Show times at Theater Nu. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

nery and Jimmy By Sgt. Ed DeCola O'Dea. It's another Walt Disney production and TONIGHT we believe it's been around here Tank Force Looked before. An imaginative tale of an T1-.1 - Irish story-teller high and low and asked the gang and his. adven- here for info on this flick, tures with leprechauns. If the kids around missed it before, it will be worth but came up with a big fat noth- jag, Sounds like an action- your while to drop them off to drama. Antime you have see it. They'll enjoy the afternoon packed and you'll enjoy a peaceful day. tanks around there's bound to be Anyhow, it's rated good T#1 - The Last Paradise - action. This is a four-stories-in-one ad- for the entire family and stars Mature. venture drama, each on a differ- Victor ent South Pacific island. The cast Ta-2 - Pirates Of Tortuga consists mostly of native athletes SATURDAY and island beauties filmed in the Matinee Magic Boy Boy- New Hebrides coral islands. The - - first story sans and girisans should enjoy deals with native bride- NEW ORLEANS STYLE The Barons of Basin Street will be whooping-it-up at the Staff Club to- grooms leaping from a 100-foot this Japanese fable velly velly morrow from 9:30 p.m. to I a.m. with their presentations of Dixieland music. If you "dig" Dixie, then an animated cartoon high tower to prove their courage. much. It's plan on making it a date to see the Barons Saturday. in color. A Japanese version, Walt That's not for us, just being a Disney style. This fable is about bridegroom takes plenty of cour- the adventures of a little boysan age. In the second tale, a young who uses magic to defeat the boy filled with fear of the world faces of evil. A fantasy for all finally takes his place among ENLISTED oun gsters rated tops. men. The third plot involves a OFFICERS STAFF young man and his girl leaving 1 - Forever Darling - You love Lucy fans will love her even their tiny atoll and going to Ta- more in this bright comedy. The hiti. What they see makes them CLUB CLUB CLUB plot revolves around the marriage realize their island is best. And Today: The Staff Wives will Today: Happy Hour from 6 to of Lucy and Dezi. It seems their finally, there's a colorful love By James H. Brewer start weekend activities off with 8 p.m. with free pupu for patrons. hedded for a crack- story between two Polynesians. The Triple Star Playboys will marriage is They're here! The Fabulous an Aloha coffee this morning at up, that is until Lucy's guardian Dreamers of some South Pacific 9:30. play in the 1-2-3 ride from 5t paradise box, angel appears. Things seem to should find one of these Deacons. Bring your laughing Hour with free pupu will 12 p.m. and the Cimarrons will plots interesting. We'll give it a Happy straighten out, but not before sit back and relax and enjoy go from 4 to 6 p.m. entertain the FRHIPs and their some zany scenes by this top com- just fair rating for the older set. yourself. Happy Hour starts at 4 guests from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. We'll rate this good for T#2 Forever Darling Social Night will follow at 7:30 edy team. - p.m. and ends at 6:30 p.m. Dinner and will last until 9 p.m. The Saturday: Men of Note will play young and old. MONDAY Par Fours will be on hand from from 8 to 12 p.m. in the 1-2-3 Tank Force will follow until 9 p.m. for $1.93. side. The Tune Twisters will pro- - T#1 - Ten Tall Men - Short That's steak, dance musts and 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to provide music of info on this tall tale and our for your dancing and listening vide the dancing and listening SUNDAY show (provided by the Deacons) pleasures for the FRHIPs from Matinee Darby 0'6111 and shorter members wouldn't discuss pleasures. - it. But we seem all on April 13. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the Little People Sure anti to recall it got Saturday: The Dining Room - Sunday: Brunch 9 gather round young ones and excellent reviews, so we say it Also, with the Lower Lanai special today is stuffed cabbage, from a.m. to is 12:30 p.m. followed by regular you'll be hearin' a few Irish tales. should be good viewing for the open again, the club ready to adults $1.25 and children 65 in store for you in entire family. We do know that handle those parties you've been cents. The Barons of Basin Street dinners until 9 p.m. That's what's one this comedy fantasy with Albert of the tall men and star of wanting to have. will present musical selections to- Monday: Boss night tonigItt Sharpe, Janet Munro, Sean Con- this flick is Burt Lancaster. Let the Club do your catering night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. from 5 to 7 with Happy Hour in T#2 The Last Paradise -- - - - for you on your home parties. Barbequed ham steaks force throughout the get -a c- Sunday: quainted TUESDAY We'll handle everything from is the menu special today. Adults period. T#I - Cry Freedom - An- glasses to lee and dinners. $1.10 and children 65 cents. Wednesday: Movies will be other guerrilla-warfare-type dra- Once again, if you haven't tried Monday: A Parisian Revue re- shown at 7 p.m. in the main ball- ma during World War II and the our new Chef's cooking in the hearsal will be held at 7:30 p.m. room. Japanese invasion of the Philip- last month, you don't know what Tuesday: Staff Wives will hold pines. Unfamiliar to American you're missing. their social meeting tonight. Cock- audiences, this import features For the Church goers who do tails will go at 6:30 followed by two top Filipino stars, Pancho not have time to cook on Sun- an installation of officers at 7 Staff Wives Magalona and Rosa Rosal. Pancho, day, try our Sunday Brunch p.m. Dinner will be served at By Ann Winters a bus driver, takes to the hills and from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. or the 7:30 p.m. and will be followed joins a band of freedom fighters wonderful buffet dinner from with the evening program. The Parisian Revue is the main whose guerrilla tactics greatly 6 to 8 p.m. Come and try our Wednesday: Happy Hour from social event of the month on Apr. hinder the invading forces. Be- new chef's cooking. 4 to 5 p.m. 28. The Staff NCO Club will be cause of his courage, Pancho is turned into a little bit of France made their leader. His forces grow when the costume ball takes place. rapidly and become a great threat Reservations must be made, to the Japanese forces. Pancho is Aieitte cePeice4 and paid for, by Apr. 20. Price joined by Rosa, a patriotic news- for the dinner will be $2.35. The paper correspondent. They fight CATHOLIC BAPTISMS - Third Sunday of dinner promises to be a gour- side by side for freedom and their St. Michael's Chapel the month 9:30, 11:00 a.m. by met's delight. Cocktails from love. A fair 90-minute drama for SUNDAY MASS 8:00, 9:30 and appointment. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; dinner will be the older action-minded fans. - NOTE: Nursery rare is provid- served from T#2 Ten Tall Men 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. - WEEKDAYS - Monday through ed free for children at the Care Rehearsals for the Parisian Re- WEDNESDAY Friday 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 Center while parents attend Sun- vue will be held Monday Apr. 16, T#1 - Caine Mutiny - Some p.m., Saturdays and holidays, day morning services at either and again on Monday Apr. 23. of you may have seen this one 9 a.m. Trinity or St. Michael's Chapel. Both times are set for 7:30 p.m. before, but we think it's worth a CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and will be held in the Staff Club. second viewing. The judgement of to 8:00 p.m. and one-half hour Sunday The newly elected officers of a ship's captain, Humphrey Bo- before all masses. Children's 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. the Staff NCO Wives' Club will gart, becomes questionable to his Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 11 a.m.-Church Service Chris- be installed Apr. 17 at 7 p.m. crew, they mutiny and take the a.m. tian Science Society, 55 Kainalu They are: President, Mrs. helm. One of the highlights of the BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sundays Drive, Kailua. Charles Mosiej; Vice President, film is the missing strawberries. by appointment; phone 72350. Christian Science minister at Mrs. William Gibbs; Recording The captain questions each crew Novena services Monday at 7 Chapel Center, Wednesday 1 to Secretary, Mrs. Asa Huskey; member about the missing dessert. p.m. 2:30 p.m. For appointment at Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. This is a laughable, yet sad, story ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at other hours call KMCAS Chap- James Hogan; Treasurer, Mrs. of a once competent skipper. It 7 p.m. lain center. Howard McNitt and Sergeant at rates tops in our book for adults. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS Wednesday Arms, Mrs. James King. T*2 Cry Freedom for children 3 p.m. Monday - the Testimonial Meeting. during the school year at Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai- THURSDAY OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL. nalu Drive is open on Monday, T#1-Twist Around The Clock PROTESTANT Wednesday and Friday between VA Urges Vets -We hope you control yourselves Trinity Chapel p.m. Also Divine 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 throughout this twister. Don't Sunday Services Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. think the theater seats can take Sunday Much twistin'. This rates good DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:30 JEWISH To Check Policies for young and old twisters alike, and 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. - Friday, Aloha Chapel, with the King himself, Chubby SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in Johnson Circle Housing (off Veterans are being reminded by Checker. It all begins when an old Mokapu School. Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. the VA to keep their G.I. insur- ex-manager of a rock' n' roll band Tuesday LATTER DAY SAINTS ance beneficiaries up-to-date. discovers a group of youngsters ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets Sunday Neglecting to keep VA in- in a mountain town doing a new fourth Tuesday of the month in 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. formed of births, marriages, dance. He takes them to New Trinity Chapel. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. deaths or divorces can result in York where they become a big Wednesday 8:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. not having insurance payments hit. From there they go on a na- CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. All services at Church of Lat- made to the individual in the tionwide jamboree featuring this for 9:30 a.m. choir. Wednesday ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- manner veterans would want. FIGURES RIGHT - Lovely 19- new dance that sweeps the coun- 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a.m. choir. Ina. All VA has to go by is its rec- year -old Joan Freeman studied at try. Other twisters with Chubby COMMUNICANTS' CLA SS - Tuesday ords. Since it cannot anticipate a UCLA to become a Certified are Dion, Vicki Spencer, Clay Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept. to 7 p.m.-Study class In the Prot- veteran's family status it is up to Public Accountant before she and the Marcels. It's tops for June). estant Chapel conducted by the policy holder to add correction Cole to 'ended her present role in the you twisters. BIBLE CLASS as announced at L. D. S. (Mormon) mission- to his record insure proper Divine Services. aries. payment. hour-long TV show "Bus Stop." T#2 - Caine Mutiny April l', 1962 3 Windward Marine Checker Station Photo Contest Three Job Openings Calls for More Entrants The Station Special Services- color pictorial and color hu- In Commissary sponsored photo contest is now man. interest. in its second week and, accord- Color entries must be printed Three positions as sales checking to the contest sponsors, re on five-by-seven-inch paper or ers at the Commissary Store here one-but no one-has submitted larger. Black and white photos are now open to qualified person- an entry. must be at least 8x10. nel, according to the Station's In- Relations Officer. Launched last week, the Photos must be submitted at dustrial contest features five categories the Station Library prior to The applicants must have six months of supply or re- for amateur "shutter clickers" May 1 in an envelope with en- had to enter. Each of them honors tail store experience and six trant's name and address on operating the first and second place win- the outside. _ months experience in ners with prizes. a cash register in a super- The only other stipulation market, large food service es- In case you haven't seen the placed on the photo entries is PLEASANT REUNION -- Capt. 0. C. Baker and LtCol. C. D. Rowe captain's new tablishment, or as a credit- posters around the station or that they must have been taken meet again as the colonel and Mrs. Baker pin on the department missed last week's 2/4, first met LtCol. Rowe cashier in a large Windward after Jan. 1, 1960. "tracks." Capt Baker, Air Liaison Officer, More or similar type business Marine, here's the particulars of Entries will be returned to the at Officers Basic School where the colonel taught aviation-infantry the contest. operation. owners. ta:tics. Persons selected will be re- The categories are: Black and white sponsible for checking the price news photos, black on items, ringing up sales, re- and white human interest, `Man in Space' Program black ceiving cash and making change. and white pictorial, Other duties are assisting store patrons, taking inventories, stamping prices on items and Red Cross Drive NASA Officials Complete PMR Tour other related jobs. Top ranking officials of the Force MajGen. Leighton L tracking stations. Previous Civil Service ex- Department of Defense and Na- Davis, Department of Defense General Davis, who is also the perience is not required; how- Ends tional Aeronautics and Space Project Mercury Representa- Commander, Atlantic Missile ever. written examinations will with Total Administration (NASA) for tive; Dr. L. L. Ravanau, DOD Range, was accompanied by be given. Salaries range from Project Mercury concluded their Special Assistant for Research Navy Capt. Joesph Garrett, PMR, $4418 to $5158 per year, includ- tour of "down range" Pacific and Engineering, and Mr. W. R. Quinn, USMC, PMR Mer- ing cost of living allowance. nf fl-Phle Arcs co".-AinnI.nr, anti PMR s verb, W V O 11511J Missile Range "manned space Walter Wiiiiam s, NASA Interested persons may c..intaet representative, LCdr. J. C. Graves, -Bay's Tuesday. Operations Director, completed the Industrial Relations Office, T{ 1962 participation in The group, headed by Air their mid-Pacific tour of the USN. ext. 73524 the Annual Red Cross Drive end- The Mercury Project officials ed Apr. 5 with the following funds arrived in Honolulu last Friday collected, Mr. Leslie M. Ray, to begin a three-day visit of MCAS Red Cross Field Director, PMR activities. Saturday, Gen- Survey Underway announced this week. eral Davis and party flew to the The station collected a total Island of Kauai to visit the Kokee of $1180.01 and the Brigade Tracking Station--station 12 in For CS Workers' drive netted $1388.86. the world-wide Mercury net- According to Mr. Ray the Brig- work. ade unit contributions included: General Davis pointed out 1/4, $460.44; 2/4, $541.59; Anti- that NASA flight controllers Wage Schedule Tanks, $34.37; HqCo., 4th Marines, made the decision to bring the The Navy Office of Industrial $125.33; HqCo., Brigade, $108.06; MA-5 "Enos" flight back to and 3/12, Relations has directed that a $119.05. earth after the second orbit, Wage Change Survey of the Ho- Backed by both military and from Information suplied by civilian leaders, nolulu area b, conducted begin- this year's drive the Kokee station. ning Mar. 27. began Mar. 15. It was conduct- After the meeting, Navy Capt. be ed by keymen in the same mat- Stanley H. Lane, Wage rate data will collected CO PMR Faci- from private firms which partici- ter as other drives. TOP PROJECT MERCURY OFFICIALS Mr. Walter Williams (I) lity, Hawaiian Area, and V. - Mr. pated in the last full-scale wage Capt. James A. Poland, former Operations Dire-tor, NASA Manned Space Craft Center, and (2d I), True PMR Kokee station man- survey to determine the current Station Training Officer, was in Air Force MajGen. Leightin I. Davis, DOD Project Mercury Repre- ager, conducted the visitors on charge of the Station Fund Drive a tour of the complex. comparability of wages paid for sentative, pose with Captain. Stanley H. Lane, CO, PMR Facility, Ha- similar work in private industry while Maj. M. H. Kerr, Brigade waiian Area and Mr. Y. True. PMR Kokee Station Manager, during Monday afternoon, the group Legal Officer, headed the Brigade and in Navy installations in this their tour of the PMR Kokee Tracking Station last week. was briefed on PMR Range area. drive. operations at the "down range" headquarters facility at kaneohe. As the name implies, Wage Tuesday morning, the Mercury Change Surveys are concerned Cats, Ducks Aid IFR-Maybe! officials met manager J. Rath- Ionly with ascertaining the chang- . ,Educators ner at the PMR Canton Island es that have occurred in the wage station. rate data collected from private (These rules in instrument fly- inverted spin. You can see this is firms in the last full-scale wage ing without instruments very unsanitary. From Canton Island the Mer- - - (Continued from page 1) cury representatives went survey. appeared in "The Takeoff," NAS, 3. Old cats are best. Young on to Whidbey Island, Wash., and the how the command conducts its Australia to visit NASA track- The information obtained will cats have nine lives, but an old ing Navy Times. The WM reprints it non-military instruction. This stations. The Australian tour be forwarded to the Office of In- used-up cat with only one life concluded their western hemi- dustrial Relations for analysis and with the hope that it will be of was followed by an informal assistance left has just as much to lose sphere, 24,000 round-trip junket any necessary adjustment to the to K-Bay pilots en- discussion countering Kona as you do, and between the com- of Mercury network tracking area schedule of wages. storms - par- will be more de- stations. ticularly on night flights over the pendable. mitteemen and assembled Brig- Pali.) 4. Beware of cowardly ducks. ade reprssentatives. Although usually modest, I am If the duck discovers you are The visitors then drove to 3/12 Capt. E. B. Gartrell forced to admit I am considered using the cat to stand upright, she headquarters to talk briefly with Navy Relief Report an expert on certain phases of in- will enlisted Marines. Six artillerymen 1E-Bay's refuse to leave without the branch of the CO H-2.4 strument flying. Only recently I cat. Ducks are no better on in- present in the area at the time Navy Relief Society handled New of have done considerable research struments than you are. were selcted at random to meet the following cases during B. recently re- on the Cat and Capt. E. Gartrell Duck method of 5. Be sure the duck has good with th SccDef representatives. March: lieved lstLt. T. M. Pratt III, as blind flying, and wish to say It eyesight. Nearsighted ducks The advisors, through ques- 5 Layettes Presented is highly overrated. some- CO of H&S Co., 2/4. times fail to realize they are on tioning and talking with the 19 Loans S806.89 The captain was formerly CO You are probably familiar the gauges and will go floating Marines, primarily sought to 3 Gratuities 90.00 of "F" Co. Lt. Pratt departed Ha- with the determine Cat and Duck dodge, I off into the nearest hill. Very how the Marines waii in March for new duties at where a cat is placed on the nearsighted ducks will not realize kept themselves appraised of $896.8C Marine Barracks, Naval Base, cabin floor. Because a cat al- they have been thrown out and such information as important Charleston, S.C. ways remains upright, he or she descend straight down in a sit- world developments, more than can be used to determine wheth- ting position. This is hard to fol- how much they actually knew er a wing is low. low with an airplane. about events not directly con- FROM: The duck is used for the in- 6. Use land-loving ducks. It nected with the military. Place strument landing. Because a duck is very discouraging to break Maj. Galley, Marine escort, told will not fly in instrument condi- out of an overcast and find the Windward Marine later the Stamp(s) tions, throw her out and follow yourself on final for a rice pad- two committeemen were "more Here her to the ground. dy. Particularly if there are than pleased with the Brigade's After several experimental duck hunters about. Duck hunt- efforts. flights, however, I find this sys- ers suffer from temporary in- "They were also very pleased tem has some serious pitfalls, and sanity when they are sitting in with what they learned through TO: the pilot using cats and ducks for freezing water in their blinds their conversations with the the first time should observe sev- and will shoot at anything that troops," the major adder. "They eral important rules: flies. found the Marines alert, know- 1. Get a wide-awake cat. 7. Choose your duck carefully. ledgeable and well-aereast of Most cats do not want to stand Many water birds look very much the current world situation." up at all, and very few stand alike, and if you are not careful, Mr. Braun and Gen. Marshall straight at any time. A large you may get confused between were flown by HMM-161 heli- dog should be carried to keep ducks and geese. Geese are very copter from Camp Smith to MAIL TBE WINDWARD MARINE SOME TODAY. the KMCAS. cat at attention. competent instrument fliers, but They were met upon ar- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED, 2. Make sure your cat is clean. are seldom Interested in going the rival by Gen. McCutcheon and Dirty cats will spend all their way you want to go. If your duck Col. W. B. Campbell, Station CO. Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mall-8c, Airmail time washing. Trying to follow a heads off for Canada or Mexico, The committeemen departed 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tsp. washing cat usually results in a then you know you have been the command by helicopter about or Staple. tight snap-roll followed by an given a goose. 1 4 p.m.