Depart Station Trans-Pacific Flight

IF- FIEST WISHES FOR A SAFE FLIGHT-LtGen. V.H. Krulak, FMFPac

CG (I), extends best wishes for a safe flight to Lt Col. C.H. Ludden, VMF(AW)-212 CO. LtCol. Ludden led his squadron on a trans- Pacific flight from K-Bay to NAS, Miramar, Calif.

`Lancers' Depart Station For Trans-Pacific Flight

Twelve F8E "Crusaders" jet fighters from VMF(AW)- 212 departed K-Bay Wednes- day on a trans-Pacific flight to NAS, Miramar, Calif.

LtCol. C.H. Ludden, Squadron CO, led the first division of four aircraft which departed the station at 7:59 a.m. and landed at Mira- mar at 1:07 p.m. Honolulu time.

The second division departed at 8:43 a.m. and the third division at 9:30 a.m. The last aircraft touched down in Calif. at. 2:25 p.m. Honolulu time. KC-1S0F "Hercules" aerial

transport/refuelers from MCAS, El Toro, Calif., refuel- ed the "Crusader" aircraft twice during the 2255-mile flight.

Two of the aircraft in the third division returned to Kaneohe when they were unable to take on a full load

Degree Program

of fuel at the first in-flight- refueling point. They departed for Miramar yester- day.

From Miramar, the squadron will board the USS Oris- kany (CVA-34 ) for a tem- porary period of carrier training and operations.

The remaining personnel of the veteran squadron, which was credited with destroying 132 enemy aircraft during World War II, were scheduled to depart for Miramar yes- terday and today.

Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii January 29, 1965

LtGen. Krulak Views FMFPac State; Stresses Need for Realistic Training (Editor's Note: LiGen. V.N. Krulak, FMFPac CG, sent the following Year End Review, dated Dec. 31, 1964, to FM FPac Commanding Generals).

This year has seen a lot of action in FMFPac. Next year is going to see a lot more, unless I miss my guess.

I believe things in the Pa- cific are going to get worse before they get any better.

So I am taking this as a con- venient point in time to review our record; underscor- ing the progress and illumin- ating the shortcomings-all with the view to achieving more success where it counts in 1965.

We have registered some solid achievements during the past year:

In Combat Our helicopter units in Viet-

nam flew 25,339 sorties, lifted 59,952 people and 1869 tons; suffered 115 hits and had 16 officers and men wounded. They earned and enjoy 1, high combat repute.

In Combat Responsiveness By my count, on nine oc-

casions, Marines from FMF- Pac were put in motion, fully

prepared for war, as a result of trouble in Southeast Asia.

Moreover, they were usually the first to move, and the first to be in a position to influence the situation effectively. Their response was uniformly good, and our unique capability is far better understood today than a year ago.

In Combat Training There has been a steady

LIGen. V. H. Krulak growth in realism in training; -more attention is going to the things we are likely

K-Bay Strives for 100%

Annual NHA, K-Bay's 9th Annual Nation-

al Health Agencies and Feder- al Service Joint Crusade Fund 'Drive is in its second week.

A 100 per cent participa- tion goal has been set for

FSJC Drive in Progress this year's campaign by Maj. F.J. Heath, Station Drive Activity Chairman; CWO-2 J.A. Johann, Bri- gade Drive Chairman and Maj. P.J. Fennell, 1stRad-

VMF-232 Ex0 Selected To Attend College Major G. M. Kieswetter,

VMF-232 ExO, is one of 27 officers selected to attend college in September under the Marine Corps' College Degree Program.

The College Degree Pro- gram provides Marine Corps officers, who have sufficient credits to attain their degree in one year, an opportunity to attend school while on active duty. The Major, who is scheduled

to rotate from the Station in August, will enter Chapman College Orange, Calif. He

Maj. G. M. Kieswetter

will be working on a bachelor of arts degree in history.

Major Kieswetter referred to his being selected as "outstanding." "I've been working for it since 1958," he said. Actually, the Major first

started working for a degree when he attended junior college in 1947 and 1949 prior to entering flight training under the NAVCAD Program.

Since that time, Major Kieswetter has obtained credits while attending night school from five different col- leges and universities, including the University of Hawaii and the University of Mary- land.

He has attended Uni- versity of Hawaii classes both on and off the Station since reporting here from Quantico's Junior School in August 1962. The Major served as VMA-

214 Operations Officer and was the Fourth Marine Regi- ment Air Liaison Officer prior to taking over as VMF-232 Ex0 in July 1964.

Major Kieswetter is the sec-

and officer from VMF-232 to be selected for the program in less than a year. Capt. C. D. Hatfield, a former Squadron Assistant Administrative Of- ficer, entered Oklahoma State University last September.

K-Bay To Test

Sirens Monday K-Bay sirens will be test-

ed Monday at 30 seconds before 11 a.m., in connec-

-tion with Oahu's monthly Civil Defense check to en-

::;sure that each siren is op- erative.

The test will consist of a steady blast for one minute, followed by one minute of silence and then

minute of the wailing "Take Cover" signal.

The tidal wave warning.'::: system will be tested one

-ite after the wailing;; tone ends. This test will be a one minute steady blase::: on the coastal sirens only.

Bn Drive Chairman. The Department Chairman

and Keyman Solicitation Sys- tem will be utilized in this year's drive.

Station Department chairmen are: Mr. Tom Tam for Public Works; MSgt. Henry Lorenz, Naval Supply; Navy Lt. C.T. Stephens, Medical and Den- tal; lstLt. J.T. Walker, Sta- tion Communication; Mrs. Irene Lam, Comptroller; Maj. R.W. Cable, Air-Ops; Capt. L.R. Cates, Ground Electronics Maintenance; and Sgt. H.G. Chase, Ord- nance. Also soliciting for the Sta-

tion drive are: Sgt. C.A. R.x, Station Training; SSgt. E.P. Rousseau, Rine Range; 3Sgt. R.A. Merritt, PMO; Sgt. P.L. Dotson. Station Brig; MSgt. R.W. Faville, Station Special Services; MGySgt. W.M. Clinard, Exchange; Mrs. Dorothy Payne, IRO; SSgt. L.I. Blades, S-1; lstLt. J.W. Bower, H&HS; and Ens. R.E. Webb, PMR.

Brigade units are conduct- ing fund raising campaigns under the direction of Unit Chairmen. IstLt. T.P. Burns, is 1/4 Chairman with IstLt. J.O. Eitel for 2/4; lstLt. L.B. Epperson, 3/4; IstLt. E.M. Shallene, HqCo-4th Marines; IstLt. Constantine Gofas, ServBn; Navy Lt. (jg) R. R. Broesamle, 3, 12; lstLt. F.C. Gardner, M AG-13 and IstLt. D.P. Usher, HqCo-Brigade.

to do, and there is less waltz- ing to the tune of another era.

The emphasis on the prac- tical field of training of air and ground logistic ele- ments, the increased orientation of training efforts upon the Asian problem. de- velopments in raid training anti language training-all have moved us in a fruitful direction. In Certain Logistic Matters We have exposed and isolat-

ed a lot of material excesses on our shelves-some 3.8-million dollars worth, and have commenced their redistribu- tion or return for credits

Commands have brought high cost items under firmer control, and are getting more mileage from their project 11

O&M funds. We have develop- ed a program which should save many dollars in the 3d- FSR by precluding fund re- versions, and leaving only valid obligations upon the books.

Improvement of the maintenance float system, and adoption of a substitute item program have already begun to save field units both time and money. All units have made a dent in the automotive maintenance problem by greater (See "LtGen. Krulak," Page 4)

WINSTON CHURCHILL 1874 - 1965

Former Prime Minister of England Sir Winston Churchill died Sunday in London at the age of 90.

Sunday President John- son ordered that the flag of the United States be flown at half-staff until Church- ill's burial tomorrow.

Sir Winston was made an honorary citizen of the United States on April 9, 1963 by the late President Kennedy.

Statesman, soldier, author, and painter, Sir Win- ston served Great Britain as Prime Minister on two different occasions, from May 11, 1940 to May 23, 1915

and from Oct. 25, 1951 to Apr. 5, 1955. Ile also served in the Houses of Parliament for 62 years.

2 Windward Marine hyr

VMF(AW)-212 Marine Gets Surpris%

Brother Assigned to Same Squadron When LCpI. Armand R.

Carreau Jr., VMF(AW 1-212 avionics technician, learned that his younger brother, Joseph, was joining the Ma- rine Corps the last thing he expected was to be stationed at the same base with him.

Further yet from his mind was the idea that the two of them would ever be in the same squadron.

However, both of these seeming impossibilities be- came realities last Thurs- day. Lance Corporal Car-

reau and his brother, now PFC. J.C. Carreau, were reunited for the first time in fifteen months, when Joseph arrived at the Sta- tion and joined VMF(AW)- 212. Armand has been serving

with VMF(AW) -212 since December 1961. The last time he had seen his brother was in October 1963, while on leave at their home in Rockaway, N.Y. Joseph entered Boot Camp at Parris Island short- ly after.

BROTHERS REUICTED-LCpl. A. R. Cprreau (I), receives a wire strip- per from his brother, PFC. J. C. Carreau, who stopped to see him upon his arrival at the Station. The two brothers were reunited for the first time in fifteen months, last Thursday, when PFC. Carreau re- ported to VMF( AW)-212 from NAS Jacksonville, Fla.

From Parris Island, Jo- seph went to MAD, NATTC Memphis, Tenn., for nine weeks and was then sent to NAS, Jacksonville, Fla., for further schooling as an avionics electrician.

Upon completion of school, the younger Carreau was given his preference for his next duty station. He chose Ha- waii, where he knew his brother was stationed, and got it.

Through correspondence, Armand learned of his brother's assignment and decided to try and get him into his squadron.

Word of Joseph's coming to the Station was passed to 1st Sgt. F.E. Davitt, VMF- (AW )-212 First Sergeant, who in turn informed Capt. W.S. Dixon, MAG-13 Per- sonnel Officer. Captain Dixon interviewed

Joseph upon his arrival and then assigned him to VMF- (AW)-212.

"I didn't know what to think when I was told to report to the Captain's office," said young Joseph. "I thought I was in some kind of trouble."

"When the Captain informed that I was going into the same squadron with Ar- mand," he continued, "I really felt good about it."

His brother's feelings were the same. "We just shook hands and came out fighting," he kidded. "Seriously though, I think it will be a good experience for both of us."

Aloha Arrivals

GySgt. B L. Boswell H &HS Departures

lstLt. H. C. Ross, VMF-232, to MB TI, SanFran, this month.

SSgt. A. B. Lucenius, HqCo-Brigade. to MCSA. Philadelphia. Pa. this month. GySgt. H.A. Brett, H&HS. to 3d-

MAW. El Toro. this month. MSgt. J. E. Klee, H&MS-13, to VMO-

6 MCALF. CampPen, next month. CySgt. C. W. Glaspy, H&MS-13. to

3dMAW, El Toro, next month. SSgt. R. Carter. H&MS-13, to VMO-6

MCALF, CampPen. next month. SSgt. J. H. Hutchinson. H&MS-13. to

3dMAW. El Toro, next month. SSgt. D. C. McPhee. VMA-214. to

VMO-6 MCALF, CampPen. next month.

Chaplain's Corner

Man Cannot Obligations:

By Chaplain G. S. Thilking It is said that there are two

things that man cannot escape: Death and Taxes.

The time of annual Federal and State Income Tax reporting is upon us. Between the time we are given our W-2 Form in January and Apr. 15, we must file our report.

: : :

Si: Col. A.M. Moron Commanding Officer LtC11. B.F. Shields Executive Officer Maj. P.E. McKown Informational Services Officer Sgt. J.W. Galjour Editor Sgt. A.A. Denies Assistant Editor Sgt. L.L. Mese Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Mr Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, NM Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P54100.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational purposes only, an . in no way should be considered directive in nature. the WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of he Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

No paid advertising may be acce;.ted. Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones, WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141.

Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation-MOO

'

Escape Two Death, Taxes

This may hopefully result in a refund, or in an assess- ment for an additional pay- ment. In either case, even though we complain and grumble about taxes, we know that tax funds must be collected to finance our government. Our government, in return,

does for the good of .all of us collectively those things we could not do as well individual- ly, such as our common defense.

Death is even more certain to happen than taxes. However, it is not an annual

visitor; nor does it ever come twice. Its time of visitation is unpredictable.

The proverbial age of three- score and ten (70) is not a guarantee of that many years of longevity. The untimely death of a friend in his youth- ful prime of life reminds us of the uncertainty of how long we may have to live on this earth.

Being morbid about the prospect of death is no solution. Neither is it facing r. ality to disregard death as i.. "it won't happen to me." Psalm 90:12 says, "So teach

us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom."

This leads to the truth that quality of life on earth is more important than quantity.

January 29, 196

0 II I COLT 1 0 Bishop Museum Alters Admission Policy-The admission

policy at the bishop Museum will be altered to permit visitors to tour the exhibit halls and to attend Planetarium shows for a single fee.

Beginning Monday, service personnel will be admitted daily to exhibits and Planetarium programs for 50 cents. The admission fee for Friday and Saturday evening perfomances is 25 cents.

The Museum is open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Sat- urday and from 1 until 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Planetarium programs are given at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.rn. Monday through Saturday and at 2 p.m. only on Sunday. Pro- grams are also given at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

* * * New Karate Classes To Begin Monday-The Windward

School of Self-Defense, located at the old Mokapu School, Room 130, will begin a new series of classes in karate Monday

The classes are open to all military personnel and their dependents above the age of 16.

The only equipment required is a "gi." This is a loose fitting garment used in formal exercises while in the class.

Classes are conducted every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evening from 6 to 8. Instructions are given by Bill Hikelea. Fees are $12 for the first month and $5 for each continuing month.

* * * Antarctica Service Medal Available-The Antarctica Serv-

ice Medal is now ready for distribution to Marine Corps person. nel according to Newsletter for Retired Marines.

Active duty personnel entitled to the medal in accordance with the criteria set forth in the Navy and Marine Corps Awards Manual (SecNavinst P1650.1C) may apply to CMC (Code DL for the award.

When applying they must include their full name and service number, date of expedition and organization to which at- tached.

Retired or discharged Marines must supply the information above and present home address when writing to the Military Personnel Records Center, Page Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri for their medals.

* * * Museum Needs Historical Recuiting Material-The Direc-

tor of Marine Corps Museums has issued a call for help in locat- ing historical recruiting material.

The Museum is particularly anxious to find A-signs, posters placards, cards, booklets or original paintings from which these materials were reproduced.

Of special interest to Museum officials are materials from World War I through Korea.

Material donated will be maintained in the Museum at Quantico with credit given the donor. It will be photographed for record purposes and preserved for use in reproductions and exhibits.

Museum officials request that correspondence and materials be addressed to:

Director, Marine Corps Museums Marine Corps Museums

MCS, Quantico, Va.

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NAVY REENUSTMENT-Navy Lt. (jg) 0. C. Tharp, 6-Med Ex0 (1),

presents on Honorable Discharge to HN Michael Froehlich, held medical technician. HN Freehlich, who ',enlisted for six years, arrived at K-Bay in Sept. 62.

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January 29, 1965

LET ME SEE-"Looks nice Daddy, but how much candy will that buy?" asks three-year-old Tammy Davis as she views an old Roman coin from her father's Sain collection. Sergeant Davis, MCX, has been

collecting coins for three years. His collection is valued at nearly $5000.

K-Bay Numismatist Sells

Rare Coins To Buy Auto By Sgt. L.D. Choate

Ever try buying a $600 automobile with just $22 in your pocket?

Sgt. C.L. Davis, MCX, did and he didn't land in jail either.

As a newcomer to the Ha- wilan !Elands, the Sc. 6,aat found a definite need for transportation. Being a numismatist (a person who collects, studies, and ex- plains facts about coins), he quickly sold coins having a face value of $22 for more than $600. He pur- 'based the automobile with the cash. Sergeant Davis has traded

coins for radios, televisions, watches, and even a set of Texas long-horns which he displays proudly on his wall at home.

When questioned concerning his start in coin collecting. Sergeant Davis said he purchased a few old coins in a local coin shop in June 1962.

His collection, which is valued at nearly $5000, includes more than 100 pieces of old American type coins including very fine as well as un- circulated coins. The oldest United States coin in his collection is dated 1791.

Recently Sergeant Davis took leave and attended the Hawaiian Numismatic Con- vention held in Honolulu. While there he purchased a bag of old Hawaiian coins for $83 and, through trading and selling, he was able to increase his investment to $465. The best coin Sergeant

Davis has found was handed to him as change by an at- tendant of a hamburger stand. It was a 1932 "D" quarter.

Future plans? He hopes to open a small coin shop following his retirement. When asked what tip or tips he might give prospective coin collec- tors, he stated: "Check your change for a starter, it paid off for me."

Windward Marine 3

Hawaii Telephone To Reduce Rates

For Mainland Calls Starting Monday K-Bayites will be able to

make telephone calls to the Mainland at a reduced rate starting Monday when the Ha- waiian Telephone Company reduces their prices.

The new rates, which have been approved by the Federal Communications Commis- sion, reduce the rates from as little as 50 cents to as much as $2 for the first three minutes of the call. The price depends on the time of the call and the zone.

Most significant is a new "after 8 p.m." rate of $3.75 for the first three minutes on station-to-station calls to Zone I. This is $1.50 less than the existing rate on night calls. This rate also applies all day on Sundays.

Zone I includes Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washing- ton.

Zone II includes the rest of the Mainland states, except Alaska. For these states the "after 8 p.m." rate will be $4.75 which is a reduction of $2 from the existing night rate. Person-to-person day

rates, however, will stay the same for the first three minutes of the call, although 20 cents has been ent off each additional minute.

All calls are subject to a 10 per cent Federal Excise Tax.

K-Bay's Overseas Tele- phone Center, located in Bldg. #219 by Theater #1, is open five days a week.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, the hours of operation are from 4:30 to 9 p.m. On Saturday, the

9 pan. and on Sunday the hours are from 11 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

Telephone company Presi- dent Douglas Guild said people of Hawaii will receive an annual saving of $3 million when the new rates go into ef-

Center is open from 1 to fect.

NEW TELEPHONE RATES Initial Period

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1

Additional Initial Additional Minutes Period Minutes

Person to Person Weekdays and Saturday

4:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. $9.00 $10.50 $2.30 6 p.m. to 4 :30 a.m. 7.50 9.00 2.00

Sundays and Holidays All Day 7.50 1.50 9.00 2.00

Station to Station Weekdays

4:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. $5.50 $1.80 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 4.50 1.50 8 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. 3.75 1.25

Saturdays 4:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. 4.50 1.50 6.00 2.00 8 p.m. to 4:30a.m. 3.75 1.25 4.75 1.55

Sundays All Day 3.75 1.25 4.75 1.55

Holidays 4:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4.50 1.50 6.00 2.00 8 p.m. to 4:30a.m. 3.75 1.25 4.75 1.55 If holiday falls on Sunday, then Sunday Station to Station rates apply.

New Tax Rules

$1.80 1.50

$7.00 6.00 4.75

$2.30 2.00 1.55

Federal Income Tax Due

Before Midnight April 15 By SSgt. E.A. DeCola

It's that time of year again when K-Bayites like every citizen or resident of the United States begin the task

For Fiscal Year '65

Capt. Steinberg Selected by HQMC

For Postgrad School in Monterey Capt. Mitchell Steinberg,

MACS-2 Training Officer, is slated to participate in postgraduate schooling at U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif. for FY 1966.

Captain Steinberg is one of 13 Marine Corps officers to be selected by an HQMC Board for the November in-

put of the school's Engineer- ing Electronics class. He attended the University

of Illinois as a psychology major from 1954 to 1958 when

3 mette

rrived

,-,

*111 itle-''.

MARS -13 PROMOTIONS-Rfteee: MAGS-13 Marines received promotion warrants from Maj. R.I.

Scruygs, Squadron ExO. The newly promoted Marines are (kneeling 1-r): Cpls. C.M. Schmoyer and J S.

Siver, and LCpls. J.E. Longton, C.D. Eby, and David Straub. Standing are: Cpls. R.A. Rodewald, C.G. Rad-

:rocker, J.B. Burton, R.A. Pedersen Jr., R.J. Butt, E.E. Hill Jr., LCpl. G.E. Jones and Cpls. D.L. Patterson, 1.1.M. Turske, and U.M. Meloy.

Capt. Mitchell Steinberg

he transferred to Roosevelt University, Chicago.

While in college the Captain minored in mathematics, a course considered necessary for postgraduate training at Monterey.

Upon receiving his bachelor's of science degree from Roosevelt in 1959. he entered OCS, Quantico, Va.

K-Bay is the Captain's first duty station. He began his tour with MACS-2 ir !larch of 1962.

Capt. Steinberg lives aboard the Station with his wife, Jeannine, and three children, Laird 4, Benjamin 2, and Matthew 6 months.

of filing an income tax retirn. For K-Bayites who have

those tax form filing blues, many of your problems can be solved through the In- ternal Revenue Service, Honolulu, or through the Brigade and Station legal offices. The IRS has an answering

service for any tax problem citizens may encounter when filing thei returns. The IRS can be contacted during nor- mal working hour: at 588-933.

Additional assistance can be obtained fro,n the Bri- gade and Station legal offices. Legal personnel are available to answer any specific questions concerning your income tax.

K-Bayites may also take advantage of the 1965 editiba of "Your Federal Income Tax" now available for filing 1964 tax returns under the new tax laws.

The booklet contains ex- amples and illustrations, including the new completed Form 1040.

The booklets are 50 cents each and are available at the Internal Revenue Serv- ice, Honolulu. in from the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Department T, U.S. Government Printing Of- fice, Washington, D.C.

For those concerned about their state taxes, many states, territories and possessions of the U.S. have income tax laws.

Unless your legal home state makes an exception for members of the armed forces, you are not excused from these taxes just because you are on active duty.

Information on deadline dates for filing your state returns can also be obtained at the Brigade legal office, Bldg. 221 or Station legal, Bldg. 220.

4 Windward Marine January 29, 1965

DONS SILVER LEAVES-LtCol. Keith O'Keefe VMA-214 CO (c), has his new silver oak leaves pinned on by his wife, Natalie, and Brig Gen. M. E. Carl, Brigade CG.

1

LAUDED-SSgt. E R. Freder- ickson MACS-2, received a Meritorious Mast for his tech- nical knowledge and enthusi- astic performance of duties as an aviation radar technician.

IT'S MAJOR NOW-Maj. D. A. Owen (c), has his new gold oak leaves pinned on by Col. R. H. Sportier, MAG-13 CO (I), and Mai. B. R. Wilkinson, HMM-161 CO. Maj. Owen is the HMM-161 Operations Officer.

Continued From Page I

Men. Krulak Issues FMFPac Year End Review command attention, plus bootstrap efforts such as local schools, the FMFPac automotive mechanic's school and contact instruction teams. These steps are admitted-

ly only a start, but they point the way. Incidentally, in January we launch four more contact instruction teams, as well as a bulk fuel school.

In Certain Of The Indices of Command Attention

First term enlistments are up. Government automobile accidents have gone down. Accidental discharges have dropped dramatically. GMST results have improved.

The foregoing are facts of which we can be proud. They mean that the chain of command .ias been busy working at the right things. But they do not mean that everything is jim dandy. We have a lot left to do, and

here are some areas where I believe we have to put more effort:

Training I spoke earlier of improve-

ments in this area, but we have still a way to go.

There is still too much training undertaken without adequate prior planning; too many cases where the troops-all the troops-do not know what they are trying to achieve; too many cases where costly ammunition is wasted in un- productive clatter; too many cases where the training disappears into history without a meaningful record of lessons learned. Everything we do in the

training lire should be realistic-designed to fit what, in the judgment of the comman- der, he may actually be called on to do.

Supply Here is where we still have

an array of problems. Our first difficulty is that every- one does not fully understand what our supply system really is; that it is designed to make the most of continuing mone- tary deficiencies, by having on the shelf only those things for which there is likely to be a significant need, and by excluding from the shelf those things which, by virtue of

their high cost or less frequent demand, we cannot afford to stock.

While this may not be quite the way one would run a competitive uusiness, it is our military way of life. Being our way of life it be- hooves us to realize that success or failure of the system depends largely on the man at the bottom-who has the undramatic job of keeping the 708 card correct and up to date.

if he performs efficiently, the system has a chance to work effectively. If he does not do his job well, the system is guaranteed to fail, and the whole Marine Corps will suffer.

This key man is often a young lance corporal-well motivated, but short on experience. He needs instruction; he needs guid- ance and supervision. It is up to the chain of com-

mand-all the way down-to see that he (and every inter- vening echelon) knows fully what the score is, and that the work is done in an accurate and timely manner.

Material Maintenance Wherever I go, there is the

recurrent picture of equipment on deadline. The supply system usually is given the major share of the blame, but it is my belief that people are equally responsible.

When I refer to people, I mean men who do not know bow to diagnose the me- chanical problem in the first place; men who do not know how to identify the needed parts; men who do not know how to make the repair; and men who fail to do the day to day preventive maintenance because If inadequate supervision or inadequate inspection by those above them.

These personnel matters are, in my mind all major causes of material maintenance troubles. In large part they respond to command attention.

Incidentally, one general gave me a fine idea about 1st and 2d echelon maintenance of motor vehicles. He pointed out that every ve- hicle, has to have fuel, and

thus must appear often at the filling station. If an inspection team is set up at the filling stations to in- spect and deadline all vehicles that fail a 1st and 2d echelon check, reportilg the fact to the commanders concerned, the effect will quickly be felt. Fiscal/Logistic Efficiency

And Combat Readiness Shortcomings in the supply

and maintenance areas dis- cussed above have cut into 'ombat effectiveness and, on past occasions of GAO or other formal inspections, have had a serious effect on the ca- reers of otherwise promising officers and NCOs.

I do not propose to allow either of these things to happen in FMFPac. That is why you have been subjected to the series of exacting material maintenance and mount-out inspections by the team from my headquarters. (Incidentally, the re- action to these has been ex- cellent).

In terms of the standards set, some of your subordi- nate units looked good; but many looked bad. The rein- spections, which are coming up now, will be equally exacting and, the prior deficiencies being known to all concerned, there will be little reason for failure.

Put another way, it is my purpose to ensure that you will be able to face any form of GAO or Inspector General scrutiny with confidence and without any elevation in the flutter factor.

Continuity of Personnel Kindred to the other causes

of inadequate logistic performance-as well as problems elsewhere-is the matter of job continuity.

The rapid shifting of our people finds officers and men moving into and out of key as- signments before they can make a full contribution; often before they can learn what the job is about.

We can reduce the effects of this vibration a little our- selves, by assigning people to tasks for which they are best suited, by holding intra- unit transfers to a minimum, by advising the more senior

officers in advance of what they are going to be doing on arrival and by the develop- ment of job folders.

By -job folder" I mean a comprehensive written desk procedure, which covers just what the assignment consists of, and which copies or quotes all of the governing directives, lists and describes necessary reports, describes liaison, planning and coordination re- quirements etc., all so that the incoming person will have a running start. 1 intend to start asking to see these.

Physical Readiness The current Marine Corps

physical readiness standards are modest, and there is no reason why any Marine below the age of 40, and not on the sick list, cannot meet them. I. in my advanced years, can do it, so there is no reason why the younger people cannot, except for weaknesses in the chain of authority over them.

In any unit where we find overweight majors, or staff sergeants who are so cut of shape that they cannot even walk down the chow line without puffing, we can ex- pect to find physical deficiencies in the rank and file, too. We do not have to tolerate

a poor physical example on the part of the more mature Marines, and I do not intend to.

Administration Lord knows we have too

much administration now- too many papers and too many reports.

Some of them are clumsy and some are overcompli- cated. I wish you would tell me, officially, every time you see what looks like a chance to cut down on administrative motion. If, in calling the shots, you find that my headquarters is responsible for any needless quill driving, don't hesitate to say so.

But beyond this. we need to make our administttative operations better. Get the papers in on time. Make sure they answer the question the first time.

Give information copies te those ople who will get

real benefit out of knowing, but avoid wasting time and paper by telling Time, Life and Esquire things which do not affect them, or from which they could draw in- correct conclusions, not having the whole picture. Say what you mean in let-

ters and messages. I see a lot of them where the author just cannot have tested their clar- ity by putting himself in the position of the addressee.

And finally, ponder the hours lost in inefficient administration of justice. Clum- sy work by a trial counsel can permanently compromise the government's case.

Inefficiency by a defense counsel forces the administrative burden upon the review chain. In either case. the like- lihood of records having to be rewritten is great.

Public Relations There is no need to talk to

you about the importance of public relations, so far as your headquarters are concerned. I know you understand this, because the evidences of your widespread command - level success are legion.

But I believe there is reason to underscore the fact that public relations do not begin and end with the com- mander. Every Marine who deserves the title must re- gard himself as an ISO-all the time. We fall down in this area.

Juniol officers, particularly. must be reminded of how much they can do for the Ma- rine Corps' image.

All in all, we have shown a profit, thanks to you. Where we are lacking it is largely a matter of standards. And these, in turn, are a function of command.

The higher the standards are set, the more effectiv- our combat performance in the end. I know that you. who hold the bag for some of the most important combat units in the U.S. arsenal, are well aware of this. I propose taat, at my level, the standards shall be as high as i

can make them. I know that you will foll(YA

suit. Good luck to all of you in 1965

V. H. KRULArC

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'Neck Cagers Win Hawaii Armed Forces League The Hawaii Marines cap-

tured the Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Invitational Basketball League title Tues- day evening when they defeat- ed the Mutual Panthers 126-89 at Pa lama.

The 'Neck cagers won the league with a 17-1 record. They are currently sporting a 25-1 record with several games remaining to be played. The only league game remaining was play-

Know Your 'Neck

ed last night at Schofield against the Army.

"We will be leaving for the Mainland and the All-Marine tournament sometime around Feb. 3," stated LtCol. R. A. Smith, Hawaii Marine Coach.

Prior to beating the Pan- thers Tuesday evening the Marines had cinched at least a tie for the championship with their 125-82 victory over the Pearl Harbor Admirals last Thursday evening.

The Marines' only loss of the season came in their third meeting against the SubPac Raiders. They were stopped 108-107 at Bloch Arena Dec. 22. The Marines

posted victories over the na- tionally ranked San Fran- cisco Dons, University of Wisconsin, Utah State and California State at Los Angeles. Tuesday evening the Ma-

rines got off to a slow start and at one time trailed the Panthers by six points. Com- ing alive mid-way through the first-half the Marines evened the score and then went on to hold a half-time lead of 48-35.

In the early minutes of the second-half the Marines sank 17 straigfit points before the Panthers were able to score. The Marines exploded for 78 points in the second half.

Leading the scoring for the Marines and the game was Jim King with 24 points. Bill Connolly and Carl Hunt- er each sank 21 tallies while Clyde Stallsmith contribut- ed 15.

Other Marines to score in the two column figures were Ronnie Spurrier with 13 and Chico Dennis with 10.

The Panthers were paced in their scoring by Del Gilbert with 21 tallies. Manny Rezen- tes hit for 20, George Manu 14, and Robert Damasco connect- ed with 12.

Last Thursday evening the 'Necks were paced to their 125-82 victory over the

Pearl Harbor Admirals by the scoring of Bill Connolly with 18 points. No fewer than seven Ma-

rines hit the two column figures in their tie-cinching victory. Other scorers were King 14, Marty Erdheim 14, Joe Gatti 13, Stallsmith 12, Dennis 11 and Hunter 10.

John Snipes of the Admirals was the high scorer of the game with 36 points on 14 field goals and eight c-'m the line.

111 Know Your 'Neck

FIRST YEAR GUARD-James Raines joins the Hawaii Marines for his first year of service ball. Jim is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. He credits all his ball experience to high school in New Britain, Conn. Jim wears number 3.

At Puuloa Rifle Range Last Weekend

Windward Margo. 5

HM Pistol Shooters Win 2 Team Matches Hawaii Marines pistol

shooters won two of three team matches at the Hawaii Marines 2700 Pistol Match last weekend at the Puuloa Rifle Range.

Along with the two first place pistol trophies the Leathernecks also received a 1st Masters Team Tro- phy, and seven individual trophies. Pacing the 'Neck team

shooters was the Hawaii Ma- rine "Blue" team with a win in the Center-Fire Match.

No Games This Weekend

Youth Cagers Beat Wheeler 26-18; League Seeking Coaches, Players

The Intermediate Boys Basketball team came up with the only K-Bay win Saturday in the Armed Forces Youth Basketball League.

Their 26-18 victory came at the expense of Wheeler. How- ever Wheeler handed two other K-Bay teams losses.

The Air Force Girls Team topped the K-Bay Girls 42-20. The Boys "A" lost to the Air- men. The game score was un- available.

The Boys "B" Team lost to the Pearl Harbor Admirals 18-11.

No games are scheduled to be played over the weekend.

Coaches are needed for the youth boys' teams. Members of the Hawaii Marine Basket- ball Team have been fulfilling the coaching jobs but they will be departing for the Mainland

Bowling Alley WTI

Closed on Mondays The Station Bowling Alley:::

will be closed on Mondays::: entq farther notice.

hours of operation for the::: Station Lane' are Tuesdays::::

::: through Fridays 4 to 11 p.m.::: ::On Saturdays the lanes are::::

open from 9 a.m. until IL::: : p.m. The hours on Sundays::::

are from noon until 11 p.m.::

next week. Anyone interested in coach-

ing a team is asked to call Maj. L. J. McGowan at 73149.

Thirteen-year-old boys who are interested in playing basketball on the K-Bay team are also requested to contact Maj. McGowan.

They fired a score of 1145-35X. Members of the team were SSgt. E.F. Lorentz, GySgt. J.W. Coulter, Sgts. M.R. Falagan and H.S. Frazier.

The "Blue" team also won the 1st Masters Trophy in the .45 cal. Match with a score of 1134-34X.

The other team win came when the Hawaii Marine "Gold" Team shot 1165-42X

in the .22 cal. Match. Mem- bers of the team were CWO S.J. Jones, MSgt. J.F. Demp- ster, GySgt. R.G. Miller and Sgt. L.K. Strickland.

Sergeant Miller paced the individual shooters with one win, two 1st Masters and two 2d Masters Trophies.

He won the Center-Fire Slow-Fire Match with a 197 - 7X score.

Sergeant Miller's ist Mas- ters Trophy came in the .22 cal. National Match Course for his score of 295-16X and in the Center-Fire Aggregate Match when he shot 872-35X.

The second Masters Tro- phy went to Sergeant Miller in the Center-Fire Timed

Fire Match for a score of 119-11X and in the Grand Aggregate Match when he fired 2594-108X. Sergeant Dempster receiv-

ed the 2d Masters Trophy in the CenterFire Rapid-Fire Match for his score of 196-12X.

The other second Masters Trophy went to Sergeant Falagan in the .45 cal. Na- tional Match event when he fired 289-9X.

The Grand Aggregate Tro- phy for the match was won by Navy Chief G.P. DeFino.

FORMER RAINBOW-Bill Schmidt provides depth for the Hawaii Marines in the guard and forwurd positions. Dill, who is six feet, two inches tall and weighs 185, played college ball for the University of Hawaii. He wears number 20.

New Course Record Set

Spikesters Defeat Marine Harriers In 'Neck Invitational Saturday 31-39

The Hawaiian Spikesters took the first three places in the Marine Invitational Cross Country Run to beat the Kane- ohe Marines 31-39 Saturday.

Harold Kuha won the hilly 4.8-mile run with a reco,d- breaking indis idual time of 32:36. This bettered Marine

SHOOTING TROPHIES--BrigGen. M.E. Cori, Brigade CG (c), is presented with two ale and two pistol trophies by WO B.W. Morgan and mismi..ers of the Brigade Rifle and Pistol Tea.... Alps presenting trophies are (1-r): Capt. R.C. Bruce, GySgt. T.E. Martin, Sgt. R.E Johnson, and Sgt. H.L. Davis. The trophies, which were .ion during 1964, were presented Jan. 23.

Torn Mangum's time of 33:4b The first five runners crossed the finish line under the old recoil. Terry Wilhite paced the

Marines to t second place team finish with a fourth place finish in 33:43. Tom Mangum followed Wilhite in 33:48.

Other distancemen 'ho went under the old record were Harold Cole second in 33:03 and toi Mensch ;bird in 33:14. Both runners are Spikesters.

Finishing behind the Kane- ohe Marines were the Uni- versity of Hawaii, Hawaii Marine Track Team, Camp Smith Marines and a team from F-2/4.

The meet was the last one for the F.-Bay harriers. They ended the season with a 10-2 record.

Volleyball Tryouts

Slated for Tuesday Tryouts for the 1965 Ha-

::::waii Marines Volleyball:: iii:team will be held Toesd,y :::.:at1 p.m. at Camp Smith .

All prospec^ive players* are required to furnish their own equipment. For further information concerning the

to tryouts call the Camp Smith:* ';:Gym at 39412.

...

6 Windward Marine tw

Sgt. W. Peacock Makes

Dead-Center Para landing Sgt. W. D. Peacock, Kane-

ohe Marine Sports Parachut- ing Club, made a dead-center landing at the Kunia Inter- national Golf Course Saturday to win the High Accuracy Sports Parachuting Jumping event.

According to Sgt. W. H. Scoggins, Club Information Officer, a dead-center landing for a sports parachutist is like shooting a possible 250 in rifle requalification. Other members of the

Kaneohe Marines Sports Parachuting Club to win trophies at the dual meet between the Army and K-Bay Clubs were Sgt. Scoggins, Cpl. H.W. Gough, Sgt. J.L. Russell and LCpI. G. C. Runk.

Sergeant Peacock's dead- center jump was made from 7200 feet. He bent the meas-

uring pin in the center of the target when he landed.

The first-place trophy in the low-accuracy jumping event (3,600 feet) was won by Sergeant Scoggins. He landed 30 feet from the center of the target. Sergeant Russell picked up

a second-place trophy when he hit 38 feet from the target center in the low-accuracy jumping.

Third-place trophies went to Corporal Gough in the high accuracy jumping event and to Lance Corporal Runk in the intermediate jumping event.

Corporal Gough hit 36 feet from dead center and Lance Corporal Runk landed 60 feet from the target.

Winds of 12 miles per hour prevailed throughout the jumping event.

Officials, Coaches also Needed

K-Bay's Little League Starts Season Registration Monday

Registration for the 1965 Little League season will begin Monday at the Jerry Caleman Field.

Little leaguers may register any day between Monday and Saturday. Supervisors will be available for sign-up Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. The registration desk will also be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday.

A parent must accompany each little leaguer in regis-

tering. A $2.50 registration fee must be paid at this time. Children must furnish legal proof of their age.

This year the K-Bay Little League will be divided into three groups. There will be the major and minor leagues and a T/Ball League. The T/Ball league is open to boys between the ages of 8-9.

Coaches, managers and officials are also needed for the league. All work is on a voluntary basis.

Feb. 6-7 at K-Bay

Skeet Club Schedules Shoot Kaneohe Marines Skeet and

Trap Club will sponsor the Kaelo Invitational Skeet Shoot at the Station Skeet Range Feb. 6-7.

TI-?. two-day event will be a 250-bird shoot. Shooters will shoot 150 birds on Feb. 6 and 100 birds on Feb. 7.

Competition will be with the .410 gauge, .28, .20 and .12 gauge shot guns. Saturday's events will be with the .410, .28 and .20 gauge guns.

The Shoot will be a Na- tional Skeet Shooting Associa-

Bowling Night Cappers

High ge Men Roy Kinne. 166. Women, limy Kinne, 156.

High scratch series-Men, Bill Roberts. 608. Women, Babs Barbee, 570.

High scratch game-Men, Stan Glogowsky, 216. Women, Katie Roberts. 234.

High handicap series-Men, Carroll Boothby, 683. Women, Nita Wheeler, 659.

High handicap game-Men, Bill Brooks, 259. Women, Theresa Buechler, 257.

Standings Team P W L Barbees 44 31 17

Dinnans 42 30 18

Otts 16 27 21

Tabbs 33 24 24

Sapps 32 26 22

Mietzgls 27 21 27

Bootribys ... 27 21 27

Browns 15 12 36

tion registered event. Tro- phies will be presented to the winners of each event and to the Overall High Gun and High Gun Runner-Up.

Officials for the Shoot will be LtCol. E.L. Fenton, CWO J.H. Roberson, SSgt. C.W. Clapper and Sgt. Robert Pa- radise.

The Shoot will be open to the public and all Island shooters are invited to participate.

January 29, 1965

PARACHUTE JUMPING TROPHY WINNERS-Four Marines of the Kaneohe Sports Parachuting Club display the trophies that they won last weekend at the Kunia International Golf Course. Kneeling are (l-r): Sgt. J. L. Russell and Sgt. W. D. Peacock. Standing are ( l-r): Sgt. W. H. Scoggins and LCpl. G. C. Runk.

Stables Slate

Station Horse

Show Feb. 7 K-Bay's Special Services'

Stables will host and sponsor a "Horse Lovers Field Day" Feb. 7.

"Twenty events are on the day's agenda with everything from the novice equitation to a saddling and bridling contest," stated GySgt. Joe Luck- enbach, NCOIC of the stables.

Competition is open to K- Bay personnel and dependents only. However, all dependents under 18 must have a state- ment authorizing their par- ticipation signed by their par- ents or legal guardians.

Ribbons will be awarded to the top six finishers in each of the twenty events.

Only K-Bay stable horses will be used in the competition. "All horses will be at the disposal of the entries during the meet. This includes the stables mascot, the billy goat," commented GySgt. Luckenbach. "A special goat tail tying contest will con- clude the day's activities."

The show gets under way at 7:45 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. An hour and half lunch break is scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m.

Entry fee will be ii per event. There is no limit to the number of events a person may enter as long as it is in the proper age event.

MACS-2 Takes Second Place

VMA-214 Cagers Win MAG-13 League Title VMA-214 cagers won the

MAG-13 Basketball League as they picked up three wins last. week.

The 'Blacksheep' hoopsters ended the league with a 12-2 record. Runner-up honors went to MACS-2 for their 11-3 record. MACS-2 also won their final three games.

In other final week league action, the maintenancemen from H&MS-13 lost two con- tests. They were stopped by the lstRadBn and MACS-2.

The 'Lancer' hoopsters won one and lost one contest last week. They topped the chop- termen and then dropped a

REQUALIFICATION TROPHIES-EingGen. M. E. Carl, Brigade CG, presents Col. R. H. Spanjer, MAG-13 CO (I), and Maj. B. B. Smith, HqCo-Brigode CO (r), with requalification trophies. MAG-13 and HyCo-Brigade won the trot hies for having the Fighest marksman- ship requalif;..ation average for 1964. MAG-13 fired a 99.7 per cent with the pistol and HqCo-Brigade hit 98.1 per cent with the rifle.

close contest to MACS-2. In the final week of action,

HMM-161 ended with one win and one loss. They beat the 'Lancers' and were halted by MACS-2.

Final league standings are:

Team 5% Pct. VMA-214 12 857

MACS- 2....... II 3 785 H&MS-13 9 5 650 VMF-2121AW, 7 7 500 HMM-161 . 6 8 428 IstRadBn 5 9 357 MABS-13 4 10 285 VMF -232 2 12 142

In Clubhouse at 7:30 p.m.

Aku Marines Plan Monday Meeting The Aku Marines will hold

their monthly meeting Mon- day at 7:30 p.m. in the Water Sports Clubhouse.

This will be the last meeting of the club until Apr. 5. Plans for the club's boat, the AKU I, will be settled at the meeting.

All members in good standing are invited to attend .

The club will hold their monthly skin diving test at the Station Pool Tuesday at 5 p.m. Persons taking the test are requested to furnish their own fins, masks and snorkle.

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

YMCA-Judo class. 6 p.m.: dance class. 7 p.m.: dance, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL

CENTER-Broadway play. "Barefoot In The Park." 2:30 p.m. Discount certi- fication available at the Unit Special Services Offices.

YMCA-Island tour, 1.30 p.m.: checkers and chess tournaments. 1:30 p.m.: ping pong tournament. 3 p.m.: band concert. 5 p.m.: movie. 7:30 p.m.

KMCAS-Skeet shooting, 10 a.m. until sunset. Station Skeet Range locate near the gate.

SUNDAY KAPIOLANI PARK-20-Kilometer

Run, 8 a.m. YMCA-Java club, 8:30 a.m.: island

tour. 10:30 a.m. ping pong tournament. 11 a.m.: pinochle tournament, !I. 30 a.m.; movie, I p.m.; concert 3:30

KMCAS-Skeet shooting. 10 a.m. until sunset. Skeet range is located near the gate.

hospitality hour. 5 p.m concert, 7

p.m.. movie, 8 p.m. MONDAY

KMCAS-Aku Marines meeting. 7:30 p.m. Meeting set for the Water Sports Clubhouse.

YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m., square dance. 7:30 p.m

TUESDAY KMCAS-Skin Diving Tests. 5 o m

Tests to be held at the Station Pool. YMCA-Scuba class. 6:30 p.m

fencing. 7 p.m.: dance club. 7 30 p.m WEDNESDAY

YMCA-Camera club. 7 30 p.m.. potpourri party, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY YMCA-Judo class. 6 p.m.: scuba

class, 6: 30 p.m.

January 29,1965 Windward Marina 7

Gayle Jordan To Perform

On 0-Club Lanai Tonight By Capt. Will Isbell

Happy hour will he held. from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the Capt. Cook Bar today because we have to get the Lanai ready for the Gayle Jordan Show tonight.

Speaking of the Gayle Jordan show, I hope that you made your reservations early because this looks like a sell- out.

For those of you who missed last week's column, Gayle is a very talented and versatile singer who has successfully played most of the top nightclubs on the Mainland. With her on tonight's show

will be Marty Hough, a virtu- oso of the electric harmonica.

Backing Gayle and Marty and providing the music for dancing will be the John Kramer Quartet. This will be a top notch show, and I sug- gest you don't miss it.

Saturday evening we will offer another fine German Dinner Special. For your entertainment we have the tremendous Music Men Combo again.

Our Saturday nights are developing into a real swinging jam session. Just ask anyone who's been coming out for them.

Sunday evening the Ladies Hula Club will have a Show on the Lower Lanai. We will serve our buffet dinner on the Lanai so that you can

take advantage of a very pleasant evening of entertainment. The Thursday night dupli-

cate bridge session is gaining momentum constantly.

Anyone interested in playing good bridge should plan to be here Thursday no later than 7:30 p.m. Tommy Collins

Tommy Collins To Play

In E-Club This Weekend Tommy Collins, top Western

and Ballad recording star will be on hand Sunday to ensure a weekend of fun and entertainment at the E-Club.

Tommy will be backed by the guitar playing of the Kahu Country Boy of Honolulu radio fame. Both entertainers will begin their strumming and sin in at 8 m.

10 a.m. Tuesday in 0-Club

0-Wives "Hobbies and Interests" Brunch

To Uncover Hidden Talents of Members By Helen Lo Prete

All squared away for the "hobbies and interests" brunch Tuesday?

It should be more than fas- cinating to uncover the here- tofore hidden talents of your closest friends. There's no telling what little gems of skill and wizardry will be exhibited to delight and surprise you!

To further whet interest, a display patiently created with TLC, will be raffled off to some fortunate frau. The "social hour" begins at

10 o'clock when the bar starts dispensing spirits to the thirsty throng. Alexanders to Zom- bies - 1! - take your choice.

But steady now m'dear, because the bar will remain open til AFTER brunch. Smashing idea, wot 9

The buffet will include a

tray of fresh fruit, scram- bled eggs and breakfast steak, plus muffins and coffee. This tasty repast will be topped off with sparkling champagne punch!

Be honest now, where else could you enjoy a buffet, champagne, an exhibit, and meet so many fun-loving people for only $2?

Word to the wise: Tues- day is your last chance to buy the cookbook. "Recipes on Parade." The state of Virginia is the

birthplace of not only eight U.S. Presidents, but a well- known vice-president as well -our own Marge Thurman!

This modest and petite lady was a Navy nurse for 14 years. She served aboard the Bountiful, a hospital ship, and during a tour of

Prime Rib To Highlight Menu

First Sergeants, Sergeants Major To Hold Cocktail, Dinner Party in S-Club Tonight

The S-Club will host Ama- teurs Night tomorrow evening starting at 4.

"This is a family affair and the acts are not limited strict- ly to military personnel.

"So bring the whole family out for an evening of fun and entertainment. This is some- thing new at the club and we are hoping for a success," said GySgt. H. A. Alexander. club manager.

The First Sergeants and Sergeants Major Party will be held tonight.

Cocktails will be served from 6 to 7:15 p.m. and dinner will follow. Prime rib will highlight the menu.

The Blue Notes will take over after the party and entertain for all corners with their

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Fillet of Perch Fried Shrimp Barbecued Beef Corned Beef

SATURDAY Brunch Virginia Baked Ham

SUNDAY Brunch Roast Beef

MONDAY Liver with Bacon Roast Turkey Spanish Noodles

TUESDAY Spaghetti Roast Beef Pepperoni Pizza

WEDNESDAY Grilled Hamburgers

THURSDAY Meatloaf

Grilled Pork Chops

Roast Veal

rock 'n' roll and dance music until 1 a.m.

S-Clubbers will be treated to two happy hours this week,

tonight and Wednesday. All popular drinks will be sold at a reduced price from 4 to 5:30 p.m. each evening.

Dancing Dinner Feb. 6

S- Wives Slate Variety Show For Gala S-Club Mardi Gras

By Margaret Kent Our February business

meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the S- Club.

All new members will be installed then. Anyone interested in membership may contact Betty Hohnerlein 265-291.

Plan to attend the Mardi .Gras, Feb. 6 at the S-Club. We will have a special dinner menu (southern style) and a variety show presented by the S-Wives and their husbands. Dancing will follow the show.

No reservations are needed, but plan to attend early and get a choice seat.

New officers elected for the S-Wives Handicap Bowline! League are: Barbara Barbee, president; Eva McNab, vice- president; Martha Wentland, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Hawkins, sergeant-at- arms.

Hospitality Kits arc to be found at the Thrift Shop lo-

cated in the Old Mokapu School Building. Hours of operation are Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon.

All Staff Wives in the area are invited to attend all meet- ings of the S-Wives Club.

Unit Special Services

Offer liberace Tickets Discount certificates are

now available at Unit Special Services for the forthcoming Liberace Show.

The certificates, which save the user $1 on the purchase price of a ticket, are good for performance on Feb. 9-11.

All performances will be presented at the Honolulu lo- ternational Center Concert- Theatre.

The discount certificates are available on a first-come, first-served basis. All ticket sales will be final and seating is not guaranteed.

duty in Newfoundland, met her husband.

Marge has three children and is an avid bowler, golfer and bicycle devotee.

It is not unusual to see the Thurmans pedaling around Hilltop with the little ones safely in tow, tandem-style! One big happy family!

Tony Lane, a versatile comedian, will highlight the ballroom's activities tomorrow evening in a "Special Attraction Floor Show."

Tony will do everything from singing to telling jokes during the 50 minutes he is in the spotlight,when he takes over midway during the eve- Ining, according to SSgt. R.G. Thomas, club manager.

The Blue Notes are slated to keep the ballroom hopping with their ock 'n' roll music before and after Tony Lane's appearance.

A surprise band will be on hand to entertain the ballroom "goers" tonight.

The "RHTHMIX" and the Four Notes will be entertain- ing in the FRHIP Room tonight and tomorrow evenings, respectively. Both combos are slated to begin playing at 8:30 p.m. and continue until 12:30 a.m.

For 'Barefoot In The Park'

Savings Certificates Given Military Unit Special Services have

discount tickets for the Broad- way play "Barefoot In The Park" available.

The tickets, which save the user $1 on the purchase price, are good for the final performance tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Little Greek Theater in the Honolulu Inter- national Center.

"Barefoot In The Park" is

a Broadway comedy starring Myrna Loy, Richard Benja- min, Joan Van Ark and Sandor Szabo.

The play is a story of newly-weds in a sixth-floor walk- up Manhattan apartment. It has played to capacity audi- ences at New York's Biltmore Theatre since its opening more than a year ago.

THEATER BILLB9ARD -Excelleot

A-Adults usus-Good **-Fair F'- Family Y- Youths

s -Blab k-Kiddles

TODAY T#1-Rage At Dawn-m-F-93 minute

Drama-Randolph Scott-Mala Powers T#2-Incredible Journey-me-F-90 minu'es

Walt Disney Adventure SATURDAY

Matinee-Gallant Hours-me-F-114 minutes Drama-Dennis Weaver-James Cagney

T#1-Kitten With A Whip-m-F-90 minutes Melodrama-Ann Margret-John Forsythe

Tip-Rage At Dawn SI SUNDAY

Matinee-Flower Drum Song-em-Y-133 minutes Musical-Miyoshi Umeki-Janies Shigeta

T#1-Young Blood Hawke-m-A-136 minutes Drama-Suzanne Pleshette-James Franciscus

T#2-Kitten With A Whip

Beginning Monday, Theater #1 will have one show per evening starting at 7:30 and Theater #2 will be closed until Apr. I.

MONDAY T#1--Gruns Of The Timberland-90-F-91 minutes

Western-Jeanne Crain-Alan Ladd TUESDAY

T#1-The Rack--F-99 minutes Drama-Paul Newman-Anne Francis

WEDNESDAY T#1-Fall Of The Roman Empire-me-F-159 minutes

Drama-Sophia Loren-James Mason THURSDAY

T#1- First Men In The Moon-me-F-103 minutes Melodrama-Edward Judd-Martha Flyer

For synopses of plots, casts, starting times and other pertinent information on movies-of-the-day, call 72736. Special Services provides this service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

8 Windward Marine January 29, 1965

K-Bay CU Directors Elect

Board Officers for 1965 The MCAS Federal Credit

Union Board of Directors met Monday at noon at the K-Bay Inn to elect officers for 1965.

Elected to govern the Credit Union this year are: President W. E. Hooper, Public Works foreman; 1st vice-president, R. W. Gray, PMR Resources

Women Marines

To Hold Reunion

For 22d Birthday Former Women Marines

and active duty Women Ma- rines are being invited to attend a reunion and birthday celebration Saturday Feb. 13 at the Crossroads.

Although this will be the 22nd birthday of the Women Marines, some of those in at- tendance are expected be a little older.

The call is being sounded throughout the island of Oahu for former Women Marines, officer and enlisted, to sign up for this informal celebration.

Husbands and escorts are according to Mrs.

Roger Hershey, one of the sponsors. The K-Bay Inn will provide food and cocktails will be served.

Women Marines desiring further information are asked to call: Mrs. Don Fenton, 252-990; Mrs. Dean McDowell, 258-72595; Mrs. Don Rice, 250- 403, or Mrs. Hershey at 253- 503.

Officer ; 2d vice-president, Maj. P. E. McKown, ISO; Secretary, CWO S. J. Scalzo and Treasurer, Capt. Vince Caracio, Services Officer MACS-2.

Other members to serve on the Board are: Capt. Robert Melville, John Lum, SgtMaj. Kenneth Chase and Joe Miller.

MSgt. J. F. Mcllvane, GySgts. A. D. Martinez and H. G. Lorenz were elected to the Credit Committee at the Credit Union's annual meeting Friday at the K-Bay Inn to serve with Stanley Poremba and HMCS P.E. Graeter, both holdovers from last year's committee.

The Credit Union is seeking members to serve on the Supervisory Committee.

Interested volunteers are urged to contact the Credit Union office at 73593 for additional information.

FIRST MILLION MERITS AWARD-LtCol. L. J. Oltmer, Station S-1 Offi- cer (r), presents the Million Dollar Credit Union Circle Plaque to Mr. Willard Gray, past president of MCAS Federal Credit Union Board of Directors. LtCol. Oltmer presented the plaque to Mr. Gray on behalf of the MCAS Federal Credit Union Jan. 23. The Credit Union, which was founded at K-Bay in 1953, received the plaque for having attained $1,000,000 in assets.

And Back for 4 Miles Daily

Sgt. Rix Runs from Home to Work By PFC. S.J. Preisler

On the morning of Dec. 14, Marines and civilian employ- ees reporting aboard the Sta- tion for work looked in awe as they passed a determined sergeant trotting to work in a rubber sweat suit with body armor, light marching pack, and field boots.

It was Sgt. C.A. Rix, a man who practices what he preach- es.

As NCOIC of the Station Capt. Larnascus

K-Bay S&R 'Copter Rescues Hikers Capt. Z.V. Lamascus, Sta-

tion Crash Crew Officer, pi- loted a Search and Rescue helicopter Monday to the rescue of two Oahu men, stranded on a ridge above the Pali Lookout.

Captain Lamascus and his crew, GySgt. K.B. Macleod, Observer and Cpl. D.N. Web- ster, Hoist Operator. were

called in after attempts by a Hawaii National Guard copter ended in an emergency landing at the Lookout.

Capt. Lamascus made two passes over the ridge, hauling one man aboard at a time.

The stranded men, who were on an exploring excur- sion, were on the ridge for more than 24 hours.

SAFE DRIVERS ACNOWLEDGED-Maj. B.B. Smith, HqCo-Briga e CO (I), presents safe drivers certificates to (I-r); LCpI. R. C. Oleson, and Cpls. M. A. Perez and A. J. Renand. LCpI. Oleson, Brigade supply clerk, and Cpis. Perez and Renand, Brigade supply warehousemen.

Training Aids Library, Ser- geant Rix reviews many physical fitness films and also gives instructional assistance during the Station PRT tests. Recently, he took immediate action to prevent becoming overweight.

Since then, Sergeant Rix has been running to and from work daily with his unusual "sweat suit" on. His resi- dence on the Station is "ex- actly two miles from work", he said.

The idea is working, too. In the little over a month that he has been running the four miles daily, he has lost thirteen pounds.

"I'm losing weight and I feel a lot stronger, also," said Sergeant Rix. "So the running is serving a dual purpose."

"I've got to admit," said Sergeant Rix, "I sure have a lot of people shaking their heads when they see me out there."

He's bound to have quite a few more shaking their heads, too. Sergeant Rix intends to

Elks To Show Surfing

Film for Charity Fund The Kailua Elks Lodge 2230

will present four showings of . the surfing movie "Angry Sea" next week at three high schools.

All proceeds from the surfing movie will go to Hawaii's physical handicapped children. Tickets cost $1 and are available at the Kailua Elks or all cashier's offices of the Liberty House Stores.

The movie will be shown at Roosevelt High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Two showings will be held at the Kailua High School Thursday. The first show will be at 4 p.m. and the second showing gets underway at 7:30 p.m.

Final showing of the movie will be next Friday at the Aiea High School. Show tme will be 7:30 p.m.

keep the routine up until he leaves the Station in July 1966.

;ti:

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

.:::,1Pootage required: 3rd Class Mail - k, Im Clam Mail - Sc. Airmail - For mailing bold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. 'if:.

g KEEPING IN SHAPE-Sgt. C

Rix, Station Training Aids braty NCOIC, runs to work from class will be conducted aboard his home daily. K-Bay next month.

FROM:

A. Li-

Brigade Wins

Safe Driving Award for '64

LtCol. W. H. Macklin, 13.ri. gade Inspector and Safety Of- ficer, will accept an Oahu Fleet Safety Council safe driving award on behalf of the Brigade at an OFSC Award Banquet next Friday at the Queen's Surf.

The Brigade will receive the 1st place award for their outstanding safe driving record, in the passenger division, for 1964, according to WO W. K. Wilsmann, Brigade Staff Secretary.

PFC. G.W. Nelleson, a 3/12 S-1 driver, will also accept an OFSC safe driving award at the banquet.

PFC. Nelleson was one of four K-Bay drivers to enter the 6th Annual OFSC Save Driving Roadeo held last Saturday at the Honolulu International Center parking lot.

He will receive a 3d place award for his performance as a driver in the passenger car division.

The Roadeo, in which drivers from Oahu's major cor- porations and service organi- zations participated, was judged by seven off-duty Honolulu policemen.

PFC. Nelleson was tb" only serviceman to place in the competition.

K-Bay Red Cross

Needs Volunteers K-Bay women interested in

serving the American Red Cass aboard the Station. Kailua or in Kaneohe, may contact Mrs. Anne McArthur. K-Bay's Deputy Vice-Chair- man of Volunteers at 72614.

Mrs. McArthur stated that this is a new project for the Station, and there is a definite need for volunteers in hospi- tals and clinics. Clerical and case workers in the Field Di- rector's Office aboard the Station are also needed.

The women volunteers may choose their hours of service from 8 a.m. to noon or from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday.

A Red Cross orientation

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Stamp(s)

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Depart Station Trans-Pacific Flight

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