Disaster D

Today for 100 Observers

;4- Property of JAN 3 0 194 MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY

Rooti

Station personnel will conduct covery operations. a Nuclear Accident and Incident Exercise here today.

It will ha held in the form of a demonstration and will be viewed by approximately 100 guests from Naval and Marine Corps activities within the 14th Naval District.

The demonstration will com- mence at 1:30 this afternoon when the steam whistle begins sounding a series of short blasts for a period of two min- utes. On this signal, all participating

disaster control personnel will report immediately to normal as- sembly areas, draw equipment and be prepared for movement to the disaster scene.

For this exercise, "Ground Zero" has been designated ap- proximately 2000 ft. North Northwest of Runway 9-22 at the center of Runway #18. Initial assembly area for ERS-4

will be the vicinity of the Air- field Crash Building.

Principal objectives of the ex- ercise will be to acquaint com- mand center personnel with their emergency watch stations and to exercise the ERS organization in disaster control and recovery measures.

The demonstration will be de- veloped around a situation where- in a carrier-based aircraft, car- rying a special weapon, has ex- purieneed in-flight control and landing gear difficulties and has requested landing instructions at Kaneohe Bay.

A crash occurs upon landing, causing fire, injuries and raffi- a t;an contamination. Disaster control Forces will initiate re-

First Sea-Bees

Of Year Arrive For 2-Week Tour Sea-Bees of the Hawaii-based

Reserve Construction Unit, com- manded by LtCdr. G. J. Cooper arrived aboard the Air Station last Monday for two-weeks an- nual training.

Three officers and seven en- listed men of the "Can-Do" unit, MCU 14.1 and 14.2. are the "guests" of the 1st Ma- rine Brigade Schools where they are undergoing training in general military subjects. The training period is schedul-

ed to end next Friday. This training is relatively new

to Sea-Bees, but is now in full swing in mobile construction units all over the world. Some Sea-Bee units in California and Okinawa conduct regular Marine Corps-type training on a con.. tinous basis.

According to LtCdr. Cooper, construction training is the Pri- mary mission of the Sea-Bees, but a need has been shown for more emphasis on tactics and general military subjects.

GV-1 'Hercules' Wings Pacific For Record Hark Dubbed "Operation Pine N,ed-

le," last week's Marine aviation history snaking trans-Pacific fli- ght by VMF-451 over-shadowed another Marine Corps "first."

One of the Hercules GV-1 aerial refueling propjets used for the exereirr hopped the Pacific Ocean-from Japan to California-to set a new dis- tance record for this type of aireret, the Lockheed-Georg is Company, designers and ma- kers of the GV-1 revealed. The 67-ton propjet hopped the

5675 miles in 16 hours, aer- aging nearly six-miles-a-minute (355mph.). It took-off from the Naval Air Station, Atsugi, Ja- pan, and landed that afternoon at El Tom.

Fifteen simulated casualties will be employed to add realism to the exercise.

In addition to guests attending' from other Na Val and Marine Corps activities most Statimi key men and Emergency Recovery Unit section leaders will attend.

The demonstration is expected to terminate around 3 p.m.

ade It "Operation Pine N e e d 1 c"

was termed a success after the 18 supersonic "Crusader" jets of VMF(AW)-451, arriv- ed at their new "home-away- from-home" at Atsugl, Japan, Monday afternoon without in- cident, and as schedulpd.

The squadron became the first in Corps history to at- tempt the California-to-Japan trans-Pacific flight.

'&110Me's Cross Training

Program Underway Today The air-ground teamwork con- tation of the Air Group's mis-

cept of the Brigade will take on additional emphasis today as a result of a new Brigade Unit Cross-Training program begun this morning.

MAG-13 is hosting "ground" troops of the 4th Marines, Serv- ice Battalion, 3/12 and Brigade Headquarters Company to a one-and-one-half-hour presen-

VOL. I I No. 4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII January 26, 1962

100% Participation Only Goal

Keymen Begin Work on '62 Health Fund Drive Station and Brigade keymen

will be calling on members of their units next week for volun- tary contributions for the Na-

Annual Meeting Today

For K-Bay Credit Union

Features Elections Credit Union members are re-

minded that the annual meeting and election of members to the Board of Directors will be held at 2 p.m. today in Classroom #2 at Bldg. 267.

Boasting a membership of more than 2000 K-Bayites, the MCAS Credit Union processed more than 2000 loans for a total of $698,163.28 last year. The Credit Union also -raised

participation in all its depart- ments more than 25 percent.

During today's meeting any va- cancies on the Credit Committee will also be filled.

tional Health Agency Drive which began last week in the 14th Naval District.

Keymen have been asked to brief contributors on the pur- pose of the drive, to answ r questions concerning the fund, and to urge everyone to give. There is no financial goal set

in the drive. Although it is hoped that the campaign will show 100 percent participation by all personnel.

Money collected in the drive will help support the National Association For Retarded Chil- dren, American Heart Associa- tion, American Cancer Society and the National Society For Crippled Children.

Donors may decide to which of these individual organiza- tions their money will go by marking their envelopes ac- cordingly. The campaign is endorsed by

the President, military command- ers and federal department heads.

It is held once a year to seek financial aid from the Armed Forces and civilian federal em- ployees in the U.S. and overseas.

LtGen. Alan Shapley,

Staff Depart Sunday

For westrac Tour LtGen. Alan Shapley, Com-

mander, Fleet Marine Force Pa- cific, will depart his headquar- ters at Camp Smith Sunday for a brief visit to the Western Pa- cific.

The purpose of the trip is to visit Marines and Marine units. It will take him to the Philippines. South Vietnam, Taiwan, Korea, Okinawa, Hong Kong and Japan.

He will be accompanied by Col. C. J. Quilter, FMFPac Chief of Staff, and other sen- ior members of his staff.

A Great Lady Bids Aloha to Station A popular old girl left the Air ved the MAG here at K-Bay,

Station last Tuesday afternoon she proved to be a reliable, ver- satile aircraft, well -liked by the pilots who flew her.

As a member of VMA-214, she was one of the FJ's that helped tally a notable new record for a single Navy or Marine Squad- ron. Between June 4, 1959 and Sept. 1961, 214's Furies recorded 17,723.2 hours of acitident -free flying.

Whiskey Echo 19 was flown from K-Bay to Barber's Point by lstLt. D. C. Mackie. There she'll be readied for shipment to California where she'll be re- conditioned and turned over to a Reserve squadron.

The FJ-4 first came into ser- vice at Kaneohe late in 1956 as a fighter with VRIF-232. VMA-212 received the FJ-4B,

and she's not expected back- ever.

Many watched quietly, res- pectfully as she departed. She ;sell her nose high. She was proud and dignified. Those who knew her well

will always hold her in high re- gard. She earned their respect during the more than three years she spent at Kaneohe Bay. In essence, she marks the end of an aviation era at the Station.

"Whiskey Echo 19,"-MAG- 13's last FJ-4B "Fury" jet air- craft-is gone. Number Nine- teen came here in June 1958.. Since then she had logged one hour short of 27,000 hours in the air. Like the many FJ's which ser-

a modified version for attack bombin g, in February 1958. VMA-214 switched to the Fury in June of the same year.

Four Furies made modern his- tory in December 1959 when they made the first trans-Pacific flight from Hawaii to Alameda, Calif., utilizing the "buddy" system of in-flight refueling. Leading the flight was Col. W. G. Thrash, currently Brigade Chief of Staff, who then commanded MAG -13.

The MAG began retiring the Fury from operational use last September with the arrival of the A4D "Skyhawk" for VMA- 212. The Skyhawk replaces the Fury

as a newer, more modern air- craft designed specially for use as an attack bomber.

OLD WARRIOR IN REVIEW-(above) The last "Fury" jet in use here rolls down the flight line past its successor, the A4D "Skyhawk". (below) With a final folding wing salute, the last "Fury" jet at K-Bay makes way for take-off by its successor, the newer, more modern A4D "Skyhawk".

LAST OF A FIGHTING BREED - IstLt. D. C. Mackie ..zompisdes his pre-flight inspection on "Whiskey Echo 19," the last FJ-4B "Fury" jet plane in use here. WE-19 was flown by Lt. Mackie to NAS, Barber's Point, Tuesday marking the end of an aviation era in MAG -13 at K-Bay.

sion as the Brigade's mighty air-arm. The presentations began at

7:30 a.m. this morning when the first visitors - officers and en- listed men of 1/4 - arrived to receive briefings, see demonstra- tions and view static displays of aircraft, armament and equip- ment.

The first 30 minutes of the visit will be spent on the color- ful history of MAG-13, its mis- sion, organization and how it supports the infantryman in combat. Not only pilots and aircraft will

be on display. Ground Marines will also learn the role of the non-flying squadron-- MACS -2- and its responsibilities for tact- ical defense radar and ground support radar.

The visitors will also witness the launching of an A4D "Sky- hawk" using the JATO (Jet- Assisted Take-Off) method for fast, short-field take-off. Pilots will demonstrate fast

action when they demonstrate the speed with which they "scramble" to their F8U "Cru- sader" jets during an alert.

Following take-offs, Crusader pilots will demonstrate a ware- off and then make a landing. The A4D will also make a landing.

A briefing on the Mobile Ar- resting Gear (Morest) and mir- ror landing system will AU,' he given during the one-and-one- half-hour session.

Following the presentation, ground Marines will visit static displays set-up by VMA-212, VMA-214, VMF-232 and Hb1R- 161.

Next Friday, it will be the 4th Marines who host MAG-13 Marines "at borne" in the red- mental area. Pilots and eround sunnort personnel of the Group will he shown the - ̂4 -

ir ti, techniques and enninment ment of the Brigade team. On Feb. 23, Air Group Marines

will be hosted by the Brigade's artillery battalion, 3/12, and the Service Battalion.

District Notice

Tells of Perils

To Servicemen COM-14 issued a notice last

week urging military personnel to keep their noses clean in mat- ters pertaining to morale, fi- nances and traffic offenses.

Heading the list of pertinent information was a revised "Out of Hounds" list of Honolulu establishments. Military per- sonnel are prohibited from en- tering any of the establish- ments unless required to do so by competent authority. All hands should check the notice and know the places.

Servicemen, whether in civilian or military clothes, found enter- ing or leaving these establish- ments or areas will be placed un-

(See NOTICE, P-8)

First Aviation VTU

Forms in Hawaii;

Meets Tomorrow Volunteer Training Unit (Avia-

tion)-28, the recently activated and only aviation Marine Corps Reserve volunteer training unit in Hawaii will hold its first meeting tomorrow morning here at the Air Station.

The unit is commanded by LtCol. Clarence W. Osgood, (USMCR), of 1531 Uluhao St., Kailna. He is associated s"ith the Federal Aviation Agency. Aircraft Management Branch. Honolulu.

Windward Marin

COL W. R. CAMPBELL .. LT. COL. A. L CLARK CAPT. It. B. MORRISEY SSGT. AL W. STEELE SGT. JIM DIRERNARDO

SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS

VI aw,

411. 4 4111

471°.

..Commanding Officer Executive Officer

.. Informational Service!, Officer Editor

Assistant Editor Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and tor the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- formity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

Na paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120.

Subscription Rate ECU per year Circulation-5,000

What Is a Newspaper?

The News You Read

'Liaison With World' t Members of the Armed Forces of the United States are the

best informed military personnel in the history of the world. All the modern media of mass communication contribute to this healthy condition of a free country. To help you understand your newspaper better, the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. has prepared a series of six short articles. This is the first in the series.

The primary purpose of a newspaper is to bring you the news and enable you to keep that news with you as long as you wish.

In terms of its cost to you. the newspaper costs almost nothing . . .a few cents.

In terms of what a newspaper means to you ... everything. What happens in Paris, Vienna or Cambodia, in the snowy

wastes of Siberia. or the jungles of Africa, affects Main Street, U.S.A., and you-whether you are in the Army. Navy. Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard or in civvies.

People invariably turn to newspapers for information rang- ing from the practical arts to the abstract sciences, for enter.- tainment ranging from crossword puzzles to comic strips. News- papers supply both information and entertainment. Some buy it at a newsstand, others have it delivered to their doorsteps. Some read a morning paper, some favor an evening paper. many others take both. The newspaper is our liaison with the world.

Why is this so? Well. Americans want to know-about everything, and promptly.

U.S. daily newspapers print an average of more than 21!-,2 billion pages a day to satisfy news-conscious Americans. And they do it at a price that permits everyone to own the world for only a few pennies a day.(AFPS)

THE BALL

MAKE 1962

L FIRE Si' YEAR FIRE SAFE YEAR - This New Year's resolution is being suggested by SPARKY of the FOURTEENTH Naval District Fire Marshal's Office. (Official U. S. Navy Photo)

Chaplains Corner

Chaplain P. I. Otis

From the Jewish- Talmud we are given this thought: "When a man has a mean opinion of him- self. then any meanness he is guilty of does not seem outrage- ous to him. If you are more ashamed because of what 'others may think, than because of what you yourself think, then your own self is worthless to you."

If a person is to have a high regard for himself as a person, then it stands to reason that his actions will reflect a self-respect.

For there are certain things we cannot do because we know what we are. And this is related to our religious faith . . . faith at its best has always taught men to respect life's sanctities. Chris- tianity has always been against moral evil, has preached against it ... because it knows what this negative force in life can do to the human personality.

Only when we appreciate the high value or have a high re- gard for something, do we be- gin to deplore its misuse. Only when we have a high regard for our own lives, do we begin to see the effects of moral evil upon it.

Psychiatrists tell us that unless we accept ourselves as individ- uals seeking a rich full life, hav- ing self-respect, we cannot be mentally and spiritually healthy. Only as we rightly love our- selves . . . and have a high re- gard for ourselves can we begin to rightly love our neighbor.

Having self-worth has its beginning in our recognition of our Creator and Sustainer of life. That as we "are the Chil- dren of God, it doth not y4 appear what we shall be." The potential of life finds its great- est fulfillment In a high moral life that continually chooses what is the action to be done. And that what does not appear in fife now . . . can be attained in the future.

The historian, Arnold Toyn- bee, draws this one conclusion from history . . . that it is a series of "challenges and res- ponses." A nation, he says, is constantly confronted with fresh challenges .. . change, invasion, disruption from . . . and it lives only so long as it responds to the challenge. If it loses heart and vision. . . it will die."

Let us accept the challenge of the good in life and seek a higher regard of ourselves.

January 26, 1962

(^4 .n

ita

--OBSERVATIO Swingin' Gal - The lovely lady swinging the golf club in tip

Gas Company ad in last Sunday's Advertiser should look familiar to a number of K-Bayites. She's for real. She's Shirley Poland, wife of Capt. Jim Poland, Station training.

Familiar Scenery - If you've still got the January 19 edition of Time mag, give a closer look to the color ad on the inside back cover, with particular attention to the background. Right! It's MCAS, Kaneohe Bay.

Another Note To Parents - It's getting pretty bad when we have to use this column almost every week to caution on-Station parents about something. This week we make note of the number of young bike riders whizzing around the housing areas after dark without any kind of lights. It's dangerous, It could be disasterous. Closer parental supervision is in order.

First Sergeant's TV Story - Sunday evening's episode of "Follow The Sun," 6:30 on channel 4, will feature the story of a Marine lstSgt. Kolchak. according to available info. Actor William Bendix, many times a Hollywood and TV Marine, will have the lead. We couldn't find anymore on this.

Submerged Assignment - ISO's chief photog. Sgt. Clyde Sim- mons, will do just about anything for a good picture - or a dif- ferent one. Given the assignment to shoot feature photos on Region Marines in underwater sub escape training at the Sub Base. Sim- mons wasn't satisfied until he got down into the tank with his waterproof camera. Results of his efforts appear elsewhere in this issue.

kr,onstant Reminder - A new sign was placed in view of all drivers going off-Station at the main gate this week, in an effort to cut down on traffic accidents. The sign, showing monthly statistics on the left side and the year's total on the right. will show K-Bay drivers the number of all on-station accidents, all accidents involving military vehicles, and all off-Station accidents resulting in personal injuries to Marines. Is your number up yet.

SAFETY REMINDER - A main gate sentry waves a driver through the gate and on his way home, on liberty, or possibly on to number "12" positions on the new safety sign placed on view this week.

Lejeune Synagogue Built When Rabbi Martin Siegel re-

ported to the 2d Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C., two years ago he found that his synagogue consisted of a bare room with chairs and a cupboard-like ar- rangement.

The latter was used to house the Ark-of-the-Covenant and the Torah, a hand-written scroll con- taining the first five books of the Bible.

Today, with the help of vol- unteers of many faiths, the synagogue boasts pews, a wood panel with sliding doors con- tains the Ark, and polished

handcut brass symbols of the Ten Commandments gleam be- neath the Eternal Light - a requIrment of every syna- gogue.

Hebrew religious law requires the Ark occupy a place of honor facing the congregation. It also requires that a light be kept burning over the Ark. This light was installed by employees of Base Maintenance who used a candle holder from a Catholic Church, wired for electricity.'

The Ten Commandments were cut from sheets of brass by 1st-

Kaneohe Marines in the News Cpl. A. Melchert was awarded

a Meritorious Mast Jan. 12 by his commanding officer, LtCol. J. R. Stevens, for his outstanding performance of duties as a wire- man with H&S 1/4.

Jess W. Condon was pro- moted to his present rank Jan. 12 by his commanding officer, LtCol. R. C. Kuhn. lstSgt. Condon is the Company Gunnery Sergeant

for "E" 2/4. LtCol. R. R. Peebles, CO,

H&MS-13, had a busy aPern. Jan. 12. when he awarded P. V. K. Nichols, F. B. Montgomery, T. F. Terry, J. E. Guerra, their promo- tion. warrants to corporal. LCpI. warrants went to L. V. McCorPs, .1. D .Wretch, C. E. Downs, R. J. Sprague, W. C. Goose, B. A. Bur- ak, L. L. Sells and .1. E. Young.

by All Faiths Lt. Fred Kinnick (a Catholic), LCpla Robert Goldberg and Karl Teller, hospital corpsman third, (both Jewish).

Another project to improve the synagogue which serves Le- jeune's 300 Jewish faith wor- shippers is imitation stained glass windows, undertaken by 2dLt. Lowell Hughen (a Protestant).

Although the Chapel was built as a synagogue, it can double for services of other faiths.

Brownie Girls Plan Sat. Revel in Kailua Kaneohe's six Brownie Scout

Troops will participate in a Revel tomorrow from 8:45 a.m. to 1

p.m. at the Kailua Recreation Center.

The troops participating in the Revel are 181, 284, 156. 21. 174 and 359. Activities will include singing,

games, gifts and tables displayed with crafts.

Troop #223, the senior girl troop, will conduct some of the songs.

January 26, 1962 Windward Marine 3

qif ettai

NEW ASSAULT COPTER - Marines charge a simulated objective during tests of a new Hiller six-place turbine-powered assault heli-

copter which is being proposed to the Corps to fulfill a requirement for an assault support helicopter. For assault work, four quick- attach troop seats would all faze aft to give each Leatherneck an individual door for quick exit on touchdown.

Staff Club Changes

Club Reduces 'Dining Days,'

But Menu Prices Are Cheaper 'A drop in the volume of busi-

ni.:ss," claims GySgt. Cliff Cook- enboo, is the primary reason for :.continuance of Dining Room

.ce Mondays through Thurs-

In making the announcement last week, Sgt. Cookenboo add- ed that the Dining Room would be open Fridays and Saturdays from 6 to 10 p.m. and Sundays 2 to 6 p.m. In an effort to build-up the

weekend trade, he said the fol- lowing reduced dinner prices are now in effect:

Filet Mignon. $1.75; Sirloin, SI.90; T-Bones, $1.95; Club Steak, ;695; Lobster Tails. $2.50; Sea- ' Platter, $1.25; and Fried

-31116611ed

I. Sgteaj. Witherby Serves Held

At St. Mhhaels Sergeant Major Lewi j With - erby, 43, of VMA-214, due Mon- day morning at Tripler

Hospital following a proloneei illness.

He was first admitted to the hospital in July 1961.

A veteran of more than 26 years Marine Corps Service, SgtMaj. Witherby was a veteran of WWII and the Korean conflict.

Reporting here for duty in September 1958. he served with 2/4 and 3/4 before taking over the "Blacksheep" billet.

Prior to coming to Hawaii, Sgt- Maj. Witherby served as sergeant major of the 9th Marine Corps Reserve and Recruitment Dis- trict.

He is survived by his wife, Georgiana, and son, Lewis J. Witherby, III.

Services were held at St. Mi- chaels Chapel yesterday at 10 a.m. Interment will be held in the Punchbowl Cemetery.

Sea

MENU TODAY

Food Platter Beef & Vegetable Stew

SATURDAY Brunch Grilled Ham Steaks

SUNDAY Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks

MONDAY Chili Con Carne Breaded Veal

Chops TUESDAY

Spaghetti & Meat Sauce Pan Roast of Beef

WEDNESDAY Barbecued Pork Chops

Stuffed Frankfurters THURSDAY

Fried Chicken Grilled Hamburgers

Shrimp, $1.50. The Special menu includes the

following dinners and prices: Roast Beef, $1.50; Chicken-

fried Steak, $1.40; Breaded Veal Cutlets. $1.40; Chopped Beef Steak, $1.25; Southern- fried Chicken, $1.25 and Ham Steak, S1.35.

Happy Hour will kick-off ac- tivities in the Bar this afternoon at 4. Family night will follow at 7:30 p.m. A western band will be on hand with your favorite hill- billy tunes from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Saturday: The Modernairs will play tonight from 9 p.m. to 1

a.m. Sunday through Thursday:

Club opens at 4 and closes at 11:30 p.m.

1962 Hawaii License Sales Underway;

Kailua, Kaneohe Offices Opens Feb. 18 Calendar year 1962 registra- Licenses in the new City Hall

Building at 1455 South Beretania St.

Motorists operating vehicles here with Mainland plates on their cars have 30 days following the expiration date of their cur- rent plates in which to register their vehicles in Hawaii.

Servicemen desiring to re- new their home state driving plates should contact the Treas- urer's Office here in order to receive a Hawaii State permit to drive, while awaiting plates from the Mainland.

tion of motor vehicles by the Ho- nolulu City and County Treas- urer's office is now underway.

Car owners may register their vehicles by either mail or in person, but they must ac- complish the yearly task by Mar. 31. Applications received after this date will be assessed an additional 10 percent pen- alty fee. K-Bay Marines registering

their vehicles for the first time must report in person to the De- partment of Finance Director of

Civil Service Briefs

Equal Opportunity Law, Policies, Prohibits Employee Discrimination It is the policy of the Federal'

government to assure that equal opportunity for employment be afforded all qualified persons and to prohibit discrimination against any employee or appli- cant for employment because of race, color, religion or national origin. Under this policy, segre- gation is prohibited.

On Mar. 6, 1961. President Kennedy issued an Executive Order reaffirming the equal opportunity policy and !Wee- ing that renewed effort be u. - dertaken to realize more fully the policy of non-discrimina- tion. The President's Committee on

Equal Employment Opportunity, appointed prusuant to the Ex- ecutive Order, has initiated ac- tion to strengthen this policy and has revised the procedures for processing discrimination com- plaints.

Civil Service employees are advised that they may file a

written, signed complaint if they have been discriminated against on the basis of race, color, re- ligion or national 'rigin. Station Order 12713.1 and NCPI 713 contain further information.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS At their first meeting on

Jan. 17, the Board of Govern- ors of the ReereatIcli and Welfare Association elected the following officers for 1962: President. Stanley Payne. Vice President, K. K. Chong. and Secretary. George Graham. Members of the Board are

currently planning for activities to be sponsored by the associ- ation during 1962. Ideas for ac- tivities to be held are being so- licited from employees.

Interested employees should contact the officers of the board or one of the following committee members: K. Kauka. r_ Yee A. Stanley, Athletic Committee; mittee; W. Gray, K. K. Chong and G. Graham, Social Commit- tee.

Windward Offices For the convenience of

Windward residents, the De- partment of Finance, Division of LiCenses will set up offices Feb. 18 at the Kaneohe Court House and Kailua Elementary School buildings.

Office hours will be from 9 to 3 p.m.

MILITARY CHIEFS MEET - Operating heads of the military, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, pose for pic-

ture at the Pentaion. From left, they are Adm. George W. Anderson Jr., Chief of Naval Operations; Gen. Gorge H. Decker, Army Chief of Staff; Gen. Lyman L. Lemnii-zer, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force Chief of Staff and Gen. David M. Shoup, Commandant of the Marina Corps.

Pennsylvania Bonus Law Attracts Ineligibles A recent liberalization of the

Pennsylvania Korea Veterans law has resulted in numerous claims from ineligible veterans, Navy Times reports.

The original Koree bonus law excluded "career servicemen" - those with foul years or

more continious seri me im- mediately prior to the Korean outbreak on June 25, 1950 - unless they had earned entitle- ment to the Korean Service Medal. This law

21, 1961. to was amended Sept. allow "career sere-

90-Plus Percent Adding further proof to their

claim of being among the best ri- fle shots in the Pacific Ocean area, K-Bay Marines posted an enviable 91.07 percent qualifica- tion record with the M-1 rifle during 1961

n round numbers, nine-out- of-10 shooters fired scores of 190 or better on qualification day. The top possible score Is 250. In the "top shot" category-

220 or better-923 Marines won

Qualify in 1961 ' the right to wear the silver crossed rifles symbolizing the Expert Rifleman.

Laid end-to-end, these rounds stretch 5.38 miles longer than the distonce between the Main Gate and the Operations Tower.

In so many words, if one Ilta- rine fired one round every five seconds eight hours a day, It would take him one year and 10 days to equal the rounds here cn record days during 1961.

icemen" without the KSM award to collect, peuvided the combined amount they would get, when added to their WWII bonus, did not exceed $500.

For example, if a "retread" had collected $400 for his WW II service, $100 would be the maximum he could get for his Korea conflict time, if he had not earned the KSM. Retreads who have earned the

award may collect up to $500 for their Korean conflict service in addition to any amount they had collected for their WW II service.

Misunderstanding of the recent liberalization is producing scores of faulty claims and strong criti- cism which the bonus authorities would like to curb by inviting would-be-claimants to fully ex- plore their entitlement before filing claims.

The City-County Treasurer's office has urged motorists to follow these tips to speed up re-registration:

1. Present your 1961 Honolulu certificate of registration and note any change of address.

2. Pay the amount for 1962 shown in the block at lower right hand corner of your 1961 regis- tration certificate.

3. Checks or postal money or- ders should be made payable to the Director of Finance, City and County of Honolulu. OnLY

checks drawn on local banks will be accepted.

4. If by mail, register early and avoid the rush. In all cases, act before Mar. 15.

Any change in registration, address or insurance should also be noted with the Provost Marshal's (Mice in Bldg. 221.

SecDef Appoints

Advice Committee

For I&E Program A committee of distinguished

citizens has been appointed to ad- vise the Secretary of Defense on matters pertaining to the Armed Forces Information and Educa- tion Program.

When announcing the ap- pointments of the Advisory Com- mittee on Non-Military Instruc- tion, as it is named, Secretary McNamara said:

"The training of our troops is a vital element in our na- tional defense. An important segment of this training is that given in military organization through the Troop Education Programa. "While steps have already been

made to strengthen and improve these programs under the direc- tion of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower, Carlisle P. Runge, both Mr. Runge and I feel that these programs are of such critical importance that we should obtain advice of dis- tinguished and knowledgeable citizens on how we might fur- ther our efforts in this field.'

The committee, headed by Mr. Karl R. Bendetsen, former Under Secretary of the Army, has been asked to give its advisory con- clusions and recommendations as soon as possible. A DOD spokes- man said this would probably he in June or early July. (AFPS)

Six Navy 'Birthdays Occur During 1962

In 1961 the Navy celebrated the 50th year of naval aviation. Six other major Navy birthdays are coming up daring 1962.

The year will see a golden anniversary celebration when naval communications becomes 50 years old. In 1962 the des- troyer force will he 60, and the Civil Engineer Corps will attain the ripe old age of 95.

It will be a busy year for 20th anniversary observances. Among the two-decade-old "youngsters" are the Amphibious Forces, the Seabees and the Waves. The Am- phibious Forces will begin their 20th year on Feb. 20, the Sea- bees on March 5 and the Waves on July 30. (AFPS)

4 Windward Marino January 26, 1962

111111111111111

1,

"X" MARKS THE SPOT - Pointing out 3'4's destinatio-The Philippines--is Battalion SgtMaj. 0. S. Fargie, Jr. Looking on is Maj. J. H. Keith (c), Battalion Executive Officer, and Lt. D. W. Cow- herd, USN, Battalion Surgeon.

3-4 Prepares for West Pm By GySgt. Jim Mitchell

Photos By Sgt. C. B. Simmons

The First Brigade's 3rd Bat- talion, 4th Marines, will begin departing late next week for a training exercise in the Phili- ppines.

The initial increment, includ- ing supplies and approximately five percent of the personnel, is scheduled to depart Pearl Harbor aboard the LSD POINT DeFIANCE late next week. Re- maining 3/4 Marines are slated to shove off Feb. 8 on the APA TALLEDAGA.

According to Major J. H. Keith, Battalion Executive Officer, the

CANS, CANS AND MORE CANS Pfc. J. M. Givich of H&S Com- pany Supply isn't doing the can- can, he's taking inventory of the many water containers to be used during 3/4's Training ex- ercise.

K-Bay unit will be comprised of around 1500 officers and men, plus vehicles, supplies and wea- pons and supporting units. LtCol. Paul F. Reese. 3/4 CO. and some of his staff are presently in the Far East plotting 3/4's training operations.

The unit is scheduled to re- turn to Hawaii during the lat- ter part of April.

Units departing on the POINT DeFIANCE will include two pla- toons of "B" Company, 3rd Re- connaissance Bn., a detachment of Service Bn., 3/4 Motor Trans- port Section, Communications - Electronics, 1st Light Support Company, Maintenance and Ord- nance-Maintenance.

Also a paltoon from "C" Com- pany, 3rd Motor Transport Bn., Engineer personnel, a platoon of Pio neer s, detachments from Headquarters Bn., "B" Medical Bn., Service Company, Utilities, 3rd Dental Company and 1st Landing Support Company.

Leaving aboard the TALLE- DAGA will be the bulk of 3/4 and supporting elements includ- ing personnel from the 3rd Bn., 12th Marines; MABS-13, Post Office, Informational Services, Marine Exchange and Disbur- sing.

The 3rd Battalion is slated to spend a short time at Oki- nawa before speeding to the Philippines. Known as the "F ight ing

Third," the battalion is famous for its historic actions during the 1927 U.S. Mail robberies and as a protector of lives and pro- perty in Shanghai during the 20's and early 30's. The unit's grittiest hour came at the outbreak of the Second World War when they burned their colors with the fall of Corregidor.

A new battalion was formed at Guadalcanal in 1944. Three- Four carried its banner at Emi- ran in the Solomons, Guam and Okinawa before the war came to an end. The Fighting Third was the first organized force

to land in Japan as conque- rors.

During the Korean Conflict, 3/4 assisted in operation "Come Back," during which they es- corted captured enemy Chinese soldiers not wishing to return to Communist control, to For- mosa, the Nationalist China stronghold.

Deactivated in 1959, the batta- lion came back into being when President Kennedy ordered "beefing up" of the Marine Corpr last year.

Battalion Sergeant Major 0. S. Fargie, Jr., has a special rea- son for looking forward to the Philippines visit. He was one of the original members of the "old" 4th defending the Phili- ppines during the early stages of World War II.

As a guerrilla with a machine gun section, SgtMaj. Fargie, then a corporal, was captured in May of 1942 and confined to a pris- oner-of-war camp at Hiroshima. Japan, and held until released in late 1945.

As he puts it, "It'll be like old homecoming. I just hope they roll out the red carpet for all of us."

fi'f t;c4;24.,

ADDING THE FINISHING TOUCH - LCpI. J. C. Menthes and

Pfc. T. L. Drake, H&S 3 4, make final preparations before packing away their 106 MM Recoilless Rifle for the coming exercise.

STICKY BUSINESS - 1st

ing Support Cpl. W. J. Rice, Jr., gets the needle, as all of the officers and men of the ba++dlion get ,caught up on +tusk innocula- tions.

Land-

MAKE MINE STEAK - Piling "five-in-one" rations for the :oming

training operations, battalion supply will stack enough chow to

feed approximately 1500 Marines during the maneuvers.

CLOSE IT UP MARINE - Members of "India" Company, 3 4, return to K-Bay after a 20-mile conditioning hike in preparation for the battalion's departure next week.

January 26, 1962

.1*

b

a

Windward Marine 5

TOP DIVE Mr. E. R. Cross, internationally known diver and R Jsses the diver's flag with J. M. MacEvitt, President

lecturer, fMarines. Mr. Cross showed skin diving movies and o,f.

the diving with the Mu Marines at their regular meeting discus day last

wo Marines Stroll on Okinawa; r _A-Li:-L 11/.1.1 D"enrA inr Wnlkinn LSI iiU11311 TY Ui iu ticuvi v v. Yr %a

rturd Division M:o last November. ,t. a new world's record for Hartmann and Zych were ac- walking 100 miles last Thursday, Jan. 18.

Cpl. Henry W. Hartmann. 21, and 1,Cpl. Peter P. Zych, 20, walked the ;00 miles in 24 hours and 58 minutes on the island of Okinawa.

This bettered the record claimed by two Englishmen who covered 100 miles in 28 hours

ompanied the last mile by the 3rd MarDiv Drum and Bugle Corps.

As they marched to the finish line to the strains of the Ma- rini s' Hymn, the two tired Ma- rines were cheered un by the other members of their company, "K," 3/3.

REQUAL SHARPSHOOTERS - Maj. F. A. Hill, ServBn Executive Off:.er, points to the plate engraved for "C" Co., 3rd MT Bn. The plaque is presented to the company in ServBn that attains the highest annual requalification percentage. Capt. Carl H. Schulze, CO of "Charlie Motors," and Cpl. Clarence L. Watson, high shooter for the company (234), accept the plaque. "C" Co. re- qualified 97.6'; during 1961.

TOP BATTERY - 1 sti.t. D. P. Smilley (r) and IstSqt. F. W. Kudrick accept a plaque from LtCoI. R. D. Opp, CO of 3 12. The plaque was awarded Headquarters Battery for attaining the highest battery requalification score wi'hin 3,12 during calendar year 1961.

Two Olympic Sports Make Their Debut

In 1962 All-Marine Championship Play Volleyball and Soccer have

been added to the lists of sports for the Area and All-Marine Corps Championships this year.

Marine Corps Order 1710.4F establishes the 1962 program for All-Marine, Interservice and Na- tional AAU Championships.

The new program includes only those sports scheduled for the 1964 Olympic Games. The only exception is Bowling.

The inclusion of volleyball and soccer was made to assist the U.S. Olympic Association in de- veloping Olympic sports. It is felt that this will help to broaden interest and participation in these sports.

Headquarters has received re- ports that indicate there is suf- ficient interest in volleyball to warrant its listing in All-Marine competition.

As the order states, "Soccer. although relatively unknown in the United States, provides the

Marine Gymnasts

Make Like Yo-Yos

In Hanger 103 Gym What is the closest thing there

is to a human yo-yo? There may be some argument

about it, but a trampolinist comes close.

Watch an experienced tram- polinist (trampoliner?) bounc- ing up and down, head up. head down, twisting this way and that. It looks reasonably simple. Cer-

tainly it looks like little effort is expended in just bounding up and down.

Get on the trampoline your- self and within five minutes you will discover muscles you didn't know you had. Yoe will discover them because each of those muscles will let you know exact- ly where it is-by hurting.

A thoroughly tiring sport, but also an excellent body condi- tioner, trampolining gained considerable popularity a few years ago with the opening of "trampoline centers" all over the country.

(Some people considered it a new bid by chiropractors after the hula-hoop craze died down.)

The first rash of popularity has died somewhat but many people have discovered the thrill of bounding high into the air and performing flips, loops, twists and other maneu- vers before hitting the elasti- cized canvas and bounding into the air again. The station gym, located in

Hangar 10, has two of these tram- polines.

Pfc. R. E. Carroll, H&HS, is one of the more experienced trampolinists on thr base. He has five years experience, four-and- a-half of which has been in com- petition.

Carroll holds the South Florida Championship and the Gold Coast AAU Trampoline Championship. He is also experienced in tum- bling and "free-exercise."

For Marines and dependents in- terested in becoming proficient on laic trampoline, Pfc. Carroll has volunteered to hold informal classes on Wednesday nights, from 7 to 9.

Those interested will find Car- roll bouncing about the Hanger 103 Gym next Wednseday night.

competition of a body contact sport, requires minimum equip- ment and can be adapted to any size of playing area available."

"Introduction of soccer in the intramural program will provide for the further physical fitness of the individual '-" including the sport in the athletic program at the area championship level will provide an incentive to those not skilled in other sports."

The volleyball West Coast Area Championship, which in- cludes Hawaii, will be played at MCAS, El Toro, on 17-20 April.

The First Annual All-Marine Volleyball Team will be decided at MCAS, Cherry Point May 3-4.

The U.S. Volleyball Association rules will be used in all compe- tition.

Soccer is scheduled for Area Championship play Nov. 13-17. West Coast Area Championships will be d, cided at Camp Pendle- to, . Camp Lejeune is the site chosen for the East Coast Area Championship play.

Teams will be governed by the rules of the International Foot- ball Association (F.I.F.A.) and will meet in a round robin type tournament for the champion- ships.

Bowling, the only non-olympie sport on the All-Marine calendar this year, has been set for May 16-17.

Each command will hold local competition and the results will be forwarded on a letter basis to HQMC.

The events are open to both men and women. Eighteen games will be bowled in increments of six over the three-day period.

Awards will be made by HQMC to the men and women placing first, second and third in both high game and highest total pin- fall.

Why Not Soccer? Soccer has long been a "for-

gotten' game in the United States. Except for a relatively few people from the northeastern section of the country, the ma- jority of the population has never even seen a complete soccer game, much less participated in one.

Never-the-less, It is one of the major sports in other parts of the world, particularly in Europe. It ranks, in other na- tions, approximately where football does in the U.S. The Marine Corps has seen fit

to include soccer as one of the

All-Marine Sports. It is up to us as Marines and as citizens of a nation competing in the Olympic Games to attempt to field soccer teams of Olympic quality.

The best way to accomplish this is to establish intramural soccer competition here at II- Bay. Soccer would be a welcome

addition to the intramural pro- gram. Providing all of the thrills of football and basketball, soccer would also develop individuals who do not excel in other sports.

An article dealing with the rules of the game will appear in the WINDWARD MARINE next week.

Youth Swim Club

Strokes To Record

As Season Opens The K-Bay Age Group Swim

Club has made good showings in the first two weeks of the age group swimming season.

Ruth Yee, of K-Bay, estab- lished a new Hawaiian record for the 50 yard free style Jan. 13 at the Japan Hawaii Girls Dual Swimming Meet held at Punahon School pool. Her record time of 27.4 seconds

knocked six tenths of a second from the record.

In last Saturday's age group swimming meet at the Univer- sity of Hawaii pool, the K -Bay club piled up 32 points to win fourth place team honors. Ten teams competed plus many un- attached swimmers. Kaneohe Bay winners were:

Doren Smith, 1st, (1:17.3) 100 yd. Backstroke for girls 13-14; the team of Doren Smith, Cher- ry Mikolajczak, Ruth Yee and Kathy Thomas, 1st (2:21.0) 200 yd. medley relay for girls 13- 14; Ruth Yee, 2nd, 100 yd. free style for girls 13-14; Ruth Yee, 2nd, 200 yd. individual medley for girls 13-14; Peggy Hail, 3rd. place in both 50 yd. backstroke and 100 yd. free style for girls 9-10.

The K-Bay team coach, SSgt. Dalton. emphasizes that the club is open to all military dependents between seven and 15 years old. The club works out daily from

four to six p.m. at the Enlisted Pool.

IN THE BLACK - Boih Capt. A. G. Corner, S-4 Officer, H&S

Co., 1'4, and Cpl. T. A. Reynolds, a machinegun section-leader with "F" Co., 2 4, tied for high score of 374 in the infra-regimental pistol match held by the 4th Marines last Saturday.

ci

6 Windward Marine

Hawaii Marines Drop Hickam Flyers

In Last HASAC League Basketball Game Hawaii Marines Basketball

item wound up the season last Friday night in second place.

After leading the league for most of the season, they fell vic- tim to a powerful ServPac quint in the last weeks of scheduled play.

The finish was not without ex- citement, however, as the Hawaii Marines edged the Hickam Fly- ers 66-63 in the last league game Friday night.

Outcome of the game was in question right up to the buzzer.

The locals, true to form, stayed only a few points ahead of the Ilickam club through most of the game.

Pichette dominated the scoring for the Hickam club during the entire game. His 13 points at half-time and 22 for the game kept the crowd in Hickam Gym filled with hope to the end. Phil- lips was second for Hickam with 18 points.

Scoring for the Marines was spread more evenly. Allen, Grace and Johnston each dropped three field goals during the first hall.

For the game, Allen lead the scoring with 15, Smalley was second with 14 and Johnston third with 11.

The lead swapped hands a few limes in the first half, but the Marines held the lead after the break.

Ilickam seemed to have the basket's elevation and windage doped right during the first half. The Marines had to make up in the volume of their shooting what they were missing in ac- curacy.

Forty-six trips to the basket netted 15 field goals. Hickam couldn't get through the Ma- rines' defense as often, but were more accurate.

With the first half drawing to a close, the Marines were trail- ing by one point. With only 30 seconds remaining on the clock, Lemon dropped his only score

Mani is Top Puffer Dottie Jahant won the Ladies'

Putting Tournament at Klipper links last Thursday.

Her 26 putts were tops in the A-Flight.

Evelyn Tope was second with a 28.

Lou Offrell won first place in the B-Flight in 29 putts. Helen Bowan came putting along with 30 to fill the second place slot.

Due to the very small turn-out for the tournament, there were no winners in the C-Flight.

of the night through the hoop to put the Marines ahead 35-34 as the half ended.

Hickam surges ahead after the rest period. Three-and-a-half minutes after the half started, Hickam led, 42-37.

The Marines rallied quickly and the lead see-sawed. With 6:45 left in the game, Hickam led, 53-52.

A minute-and-a-half later, dur- ing heated play, Hickam's Tate leaped high for the ball. Coming down, his leg and trunks brushed heavily against Ron Johnston's head.

Johnston's ear was painfully torn. He was helped fror the floor and rushed to the dispen- sary.

Gardner made the free throw so painfully earned by Johnston and the Marines came alive.

Help came when Pichette missed two Hickam free throws with the clock stopped at 2:52.

Tension mounted as the time ran out. Two Hawaii Marines

4 New Grid Foes

On Navy Schedule When the 1,62 gridiron season

rolls around next fall, the Naval Academy will play four teams they didn't face on their '61 slate.

According to Capt. Asbury Coward, Navy's Director of Ath- letics, the Middies will face the University of Minnesota for the first time. The three other teams are opponents of past years.

Appearing on this year's schedule will be the University of Syracuse. Navy played the upstate New York eleven in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk in 1959.

Another returnee, Boston Col- lege, was on the Navy's 1960 agenda. The University of South- ern California faces the sailors for the first time since 1950.

These four teams replace Mi- ami, Detroit, Duke and Virginia.

Navy's 1962 schedule is: Sept. 22 at Penn State; 29, William and Mary; Oct. 6, at Minnesota; 13, Cornell; 20, at Boston Col- lege; 27, Pittsburg in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk.

Nov. 3, Notre Dame at Phila- delphia; 10, at Syracuse; 17, at Southern Calif.: Dec. 1, Army at Philadelphia.

The 1963 card, Capt. Asbury says, will find West Virginias Michigan, Southern Methodist, VMI and Maryland ready to take on the Annapolis pigskin crew.

fouled out. Both teams committed fouls during tbese closing sec- onds.

Fifty-nine seconds were left on the clock. The score was 65-61 for the Marines but Hickam was fighting hard. In the last 30 sec- onds, Phillips dropped a basket for Hickam and Johnson dropped two free throws to bring the score to 63-65.

Hickam ran out of steam and time right there. Allen dropped a free throw for the Marines with three seconds on the clock and there went the ball game, 66 to 63 for the Hawaii Marines.

A fitting finish for an exciting season.

B-S Intramural

Bowling Set The Brigade - Station Intra-

mural Bowling Tournament got underway Monday afternoon at the Station Bowling Alley.

Competition will see 16 teams in two leagues competing for the Brigade-Station Championship.

Play consists of a double round robin with the winner of the "A" League meeting the winner of the "B" League for the cham- pionship during the first week of May.

The teams are made up of four players each, with two substi- tutes per team. Unlimited sub- stitution may be made by the team captains right up to game time.

Play is scheduled for Mondays and Thursdays of each week, from now through April 26.

Hickam Skeet Range

Sets February Shoot The Hickam Skeet Range will

sponsor a registered Skeet Shoot at 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 11.

The meet will consist of 50 targets.

Trophies will be presented to the high gun and runner-up. Also scheduled for trophies are the following categories: Lady Champ, Class AA, Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D. Class E and Class NC.

An entry fee of $3 will be charged. This fee includes the 50c NSSAC fee, targets and tro- phies.

Ammunition may be purchased at the range at popular prices.

For further information and scheduling, call MSgt. C. Treece at Fort Shafter, extension 22-: 1273 or 22-5266.

1962 Sports Tournament Calendar ALL-MARINE Feb. 28-Mar. 3 MCS, Quantico, Va. Apr. 4-6 MCB, Camp Lejeune

EVENT HAWAIIAN AREA HASAC* Basketball

Boxing

Wrestling

Judo

VolleybaR

Track & Field

Bowling

Swimming

Tends

Golf

Softball

Soccer

Feb. 21-23 Bloch Arena Feb. 24 Bloch Arena Mar. 9-10 se Mar. 14-16 Bloch Arena May 2-4 re Apr. 18-20 Sub Base, Pearl May 30-June 1

NAS, Barber's Pt. June 19 -22 Sub Base, Pearl Jul. 10-13 Navy-Marine Aug. 13-17

*Hawaiian Armed Services Athletic Council "Site to be determined.

Mar. 7-0 o Mar. 2-3 Bloch Arena Mar. 16-17 o Mar. 29-31 or,

May 11-12 o May 2-4 Sub Base, Pearl June15-16 NAS, Barber's Ft. Jul. 3-6 or

Jul. 17-20 le Jul. 31-Aug. 3

Apr. 12-13 MCRD, Parris Island May 3-4 MCAS, Cherry Point Apr. 12-13 MCS, Quantico May 16-18 Local Facilities

Nov. 13-17 Camp LeJeune- Camp Pendleton

January 26, 1962

P HI-LO - Two-four's defensive half-back, Weiskerger,. Demond, MCAS end, low while J. L Throckmorton hit RL.

Action took place during Friday night's 2 4-MCAS "HP"' which 2/4 won, 29 0

1.4 Will Meet 2.4

In Intramural Foo The end of scheduled play in

the Intramural Football League finds 2/4 tied with 1'4 for the lead. Each team had one re- scheduled game to play this week.

Barring an upset, the teams will meet in the play-off for the championship next week.

In last Tuesday's game between 1:4 and ServBn, underdog Serv- Bn held the co-champs scoreless for the first quarter.

One-four started rolling in the second quarter. Hoagaboom broke loose on his own 25 and galloped 55 yards for a 1/4 score.

The conversion failed and 44 kicked off.

ServBn received the kick and fumbled the ball on their 10-yard line. One-four covered the ball. On the fourth try from 10 yards out, Davis passed to Boyette in the end zone.

Score at the half was 12-0. favoring 1/4.

In the third quarter, ServBn drove to within striking distance and Bippus went over the 1/4 goal line from four yards out.

Hoagaboom hit Boyette on a short pass in the fourth quarter for 1/4's third TD. A Davis to Boyette pass made the two-point conversion.

With a half-minute to n,ly in the game. Davis nassee fo Conner for another 1/4 TD and then hit Boyette for the p.a.t.

Final score. 1/4-28. ServBn- b.

Wednesday night MAG-13 bat- tled 3:12 for a scoreless first half.

In the third quarter. King broke loose near the MAG coal line and romped 80 yards for a 3/12 TD. Clark air-delivered to Horn for the p.a.t.

The MAG drove to the 3/12 five during the fourth quarter where Ranger went over for the TD. The Group failed to convert

Jr. Bowlers Need Help The Junior Bowling League

needs the help of three couples to work with their league. The vol- unteers would devote one Satur- day a month to assist in the league's bowling sessions.

Interested couples are asked to call Capt. or Mrs. W. D. Saylor at 253-011.

The Junior Bowling League will hold their bowling banquet on Jan. 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the 19th Hole.

Trophies will be awarded to both individual and team win- ners.

for Championshila

tball Play-off and 3/12 won, 8-6.

Thursday night, Edward s

scored during the first quarter for 3/4. Foster evened the score during the second quarter with a score for SepCo, to find the score tied at half-time. 6-6.

Carter ended a SepCo drive in 'the third quarter with a five yard plunge for the score. A screen pass from Pierson to Piemer ac-

' counted for two more points and SepCo pulled ahead.

SepCo widened the gap in the fourth quarter when Pierson tossed the ball 20 years to Good- man who carried it the remain - ing 10 to the goal line.

Three Your made a final try in the closing minutes of the

!game. Fiorentino lofted a long one to Cormier that paid off for six. The rally was too late and the game ended, SepCo-20. a 4

In the Station-2/4 game Fri- day night, 2/4 racked up a TD per ouarter.

Leonard carried 40 yards for the first quarter TD. Ryman charged over center to convert.

Williams went over center dur- ing the second quarter for a

score. After the half. Leonard ended

a drive with a short carry for the third 2/4 score. Ryman went over center for the two-pointer.

In the fourth quarter, Station's Campbell tossed a screen pass. One of 2/4's guards, Bosarge, snagged it and rambled 65 yards for the TD. Dougherty kicked the extra point.

Final, 2/4-29, MCAS-0.

It's Warm-up Time

For 2 More Sports With the end of the Brigade-

Station Intramural Footb -.1; League at hand, other intramural sports are ready for the lime- light.

Voileyball competition will get underway around Feb. 5, with in- tramural baseball tentatively scheduled for a Feb. 27 kick-off.

Competitors in both sports should get out the nets, hats, gloves, etc. and start warming up Organizations may hold compe- titions of their own to select their teams for the CG's Cup play.

Directives will be Published with entry blanks and informa- tion pertinent to the sport con- cerned. This information will also be carried on these pages.

limy 26, 1962

HEATER SCHEDULE THEATRE No. l i,: closed for renovation foi an inde-

finite period. All movie:. including matinees, will he shown at Theatre No. 2.

BY GySgt. Jim Mitchell

TONIGHT

6%05 p.m-September Storm 8:20 p.m. - Run Silent, Ran

p - The late Clark Gable ins with Burt Lancaster to go

it tooth-and-nail to see who's e best doggoned sailor in the ay. Both on the same sub in e South Pacific. they ravage panese shipping. They sink ore ships and loose more teeth an any two heroes to come out any war. Good adult viewing you appreciate Gable's boyish

en and Lancaster's sinister narl. Other sailors in the cast re Jack Warden, Don Rick les nil Nick Cravat.

SATURDAY

Matinee - The Huntens-Air- o-air combat over the skies of orea as Robert Mitcham and

wo other American air aces try o intercept a Chinese jet ace.

He must be a darn good pilot as 11 three Americans are shot own. The remainder of the plot

depicts their trek through Red territory being pursued by the Chinese and avoided by the friendly Koreans. Excellent mat- mee fare for the children. May Britt is in the cast for the grown ups. as well as Robert Wagner and Richard Egan.

1:05 p.m. - Run Silent, Run Deep

8:20 p.m.-Town Without Pity '.Vith Academy Award paten-

this movie's subject matter 00 grim and too shocking for .hing but adult viewing. ,ed on a non-fictional book, e Verdict," the flick tells the

..ht of four GI's who attacked ,ienager, Christina Kauffman, eng a "goodtime" outing in -many. From there on, it's ,rtroom drama packed with ;hbacics, raw sequences and

etroversial asides. E. G. Mar - 1 is outstanding in his role the prosecuting officer and

rk Douglas does equally as well in his role of the defender. The movie will hold you in a state of shock throughout and a morbid ending will satisfy the ,

sadists. Excellent adult fare.1 I.F.AVE THE CHILDREN AT HOME.

SUNDAY Matinee - The Little Shepherd

Of Kingdom Come - Jimmie :lodgers, the poor man's Elvis Presley. stars as the guitar plunk- ing mountain lad who fights the Civil War and captures the heart of the South. He captures a little Southern belle also, in the term of gorgeous Linda Hutchings. Strictly for youngsters and teen- agers. Adults will find the flick a complete bore. Chill Wills and George Kennedy add the only acting to the whole movie.

5:05 p.m.-Town Without Pity 8:20 p.m. - Claudelle

A Georgia peach, Diane McBain, forgets the farm for a promiscu- ous flurry of big city living. Some of the jokes she tells leaves the es veling salesmen agape. After

tting jilted just before her trip the altar with Claude Atkins, takes to the field and has a

it as penned only by Erskine ]dwell. The parents are por-

,ved by Arthur Kennedy and netanee Ford. Will Hutchins,

' "Sugarfoot" fame, is just one the unfortunates who tasted

:ho forbidden fruit. Recommend- for adults only. Be on guard

for the ending. it'll deck you.

MONDAY

0:8; p re. claneelle !relish 8:?11 p.m.- colossus Of Rhodes

-Rory Calhoun steals a part m stereotyped Steve Reeves

:n a story of the historic battle heeveen the people of Rhodes mr.1 the invading Phoenicians. T.ee Massari yells encourneement to our hero from the smoldering debris. Rory and his patriots get

inside the Colossus, a 100-foot high bronze statue, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, and toss molten lead on those attempting to enter Rhodes. A' real scorcher and sure-fire en= tertainment for all members of the family.

TUESDAY

6:05 p.m. - The Colossus Of Rhodes

8:20 p.m. - Scream Of Fear- A warmer-upper for tomorrow night's spine-tingler. Here we join delightful Susan Strasberg, confined to a wheelchair, who on several occasions is confronted with the corpse of her supposed- ly living father. With a step- mother and a fortune in the background, you'll get the idea in a hurry. They're playing on her sanity. Naturally, if she flips her lid, the meanies will make off with the loot. Co-stars Ronald Lewis as the boyfriend. A good movie of its kind and recom- mended entertainment for ail.

WEDNESDAY 6:05 p.m.-Scream Of Fear

-8:20 p.m.-Pit And The Pen- dulum - Make sure you wear your track shoes to this deluxe thriller because Vincent Price comes up with the eeriest scare- you-to-death contrivances you've ever seen. If you've had trouble getting your wife or your girl- friend to sit close to you, take in this flick, she'll snuggle up. John Kerr invades a Spanish castle to investigate the death of his sis- ter and discovers terror and mys- tery galore. Barbara Steele is much better to look at than the spooks from the quill of Edgar Allan Poe. An excellent ghost story bound to scare the devil out of every age group.

THURSDAY

6:05 p.m.-Pit And The Pen- dulum

8:20 p.m.- Francis Of AS11131- Let's take a journey into the 13th Century and join Bradford Dill- man as Francis, the son of a cloth merchant, as he goes to war to liberate King Frederick of Sicily. Filmed in a very re- ligious vein, the plot has Francis hearing a voice commandine him to return home. Brae ' and and enerisoned, he vows his life to Christianity and watches his true love, Delores Hart, be- come a nun. A real heart-tugging tale and a spiritual lift in these days of bang-bang westerns, murder mysteries and rock-and.. rollers. Excellent for grown-ups, but a little heavy for the kiddos.

PEACH PICKER - Tantalizing Diane M: Bain lowers the boom on a bevy of would-be lovers in her latest movie release, CLAUDELLE INGLISH. What lovely Diane needed on the farm was a Com- pany of K-Bay Marines.

Windward Marine 1

SALES SCHOOL GRADUATES - One-half of eight-hour selling course are presented in this (I), was the only male participant. Miss Louise Public Instruction, taught the six-day course.

the Marine Exchange's sales personnel who took the picture. Exichenge Chief, GySgt. Anthony Beatrice Lawrence (r), employed by Hawaii's Department of

MX Sales Clerks Now School Trained Were you impressed with the

salesmanship of the sales clerk the last time you shopped at one of the Marine Exchange facili- ties?

In an effort to establish a "professional' atmosphere and "better salesmanship," most of the sales personnel and the Exchange Chiell, CY Sgt. An- thony Beatrice, graduated from an eight-hour selling course last Friday. Sponsored by the State Of Ha-

ENLISTED CLUB

Weekend activities begin at the club this afternoon at 4 when the club doors open, for business. Happy Hour will com- mence at 6 p.m. with free pupu for patrons.

The Rockin-Rebels will begin playing in the FRHIP Room around 8:30 p.m., one-half hour after the Ozark Playboys begin playing on the 1-2-3 side.

Saturday: From 8 to 12 p.m. tonight the Oklahomans will play for the junior enlisted on the 1- 2-3 side, while the Moonlighters will serenade the FRHIPS from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Sunday: Family dinner special.

wail's Department of Public In- struction, the six-day course was taught by Miss Louise Lawrence.

It featured such sales qualities as proper dress, tactfulness, prop- er approach, alertness, to be ob- servant, enthusiastic, adaptable,

dependable, industrious and a score of other desired qualities.

The Exchange employees met with Miss Lawrence for one- and-one-half hours a day. Class- es were held twice a day, 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. in Bldg. 1090.

ICANFAME BAY `0' WIVES I

By Jess Robie

February 6 is the date to cir- cle on your calendar as this is the appointel time for our next "0" Wives get-together.

Most of you know, due to pre- vious publicity, that this will be an evening meeting with hus- bands invited, but for the bene- fit of the few who never seem to "get the word," here we go again!

Our program will be of spe- cial interest to you ladies and your husbands as Col. Gay Thrash has kindly consented to tell us of his experiences as a prisoner-of-war in Korea. We who have been Privileged to hear even a small portion of this before, urge you not to miss this program as his Is a truly remarkable account of his life during that period. There will be a short cocktail

(half) hour, beginning at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30. The menu will be as follows: Spa- ghetti, broccoli, garlic bread,

A iehte cePeiced CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and

11:00 a.m. WEEKDAYS - Monday through

Friday 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.. Saturdays and holidays, tl a.m.

CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. and one-half hour before all masses. Children's Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m

BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sundays by appointment; phone 72350. Novena services Monday at 7 p.m.

ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for children 3 p.m. Monday during the school year at the OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL.

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:30 and 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY SCH007.--9:30 a.m. in old Mokapu School.

Tuesday ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets

fourth Tuesday of the mouth in Trinity Chapel.

Wednesday CHOIR - Wednesday '6:30 p.m.

for 9:30 a.m. choir. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a.m. choir.

COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept. to

June). BIBLE CLASS as announced at

Divine Services. BAPTISMS - Third Sunday of

the month 9:30. 11:00 a.m. by appointment. NOTE: Nursery care is provid-

ed free for children at the Care Center while parents attend Sun- day morning services at either Trinity or St. Michael's Chapel.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Sunday

9:30 a.m. -Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Church Service Chris-

tian Science Society, 55 Kainalti Drive. Kailua. Christian Science minister at

Chapel Center, Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. For appointment at other hours call KMCAS Chaplain cen- ter.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai-

nalu Drive is open on Monday. Wednesday and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Alse Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

JEWISH 8 p.m. - Friday, Aloha Chapel

Johnson Circle Housing (off Kam Hiphwayl, Pearl Harbor

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

11:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday Sceool.

6:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.' All services at Church of Lat-

ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- lua.

tossed salad with choice of dress- ing, coffee or tea and pineapp e sherbert. All these goodies for $1.50. Col. Thrash will begin his talk at 7:30 p.m. and this will last approximately one and one half hours.

Please make all reservations AS SOON AS POSSIBLE as there will be a maximum of 225 reser- vations taken and if you wait too long, there cannot be a space made for you. Please make all reservations through the Officers Club, and unless you want to run the risk of missing the program. do it now! Mahalo!

ENLISTED WIVES

By Terry Ewart

Congratulations are extended to the newly elected officers of the Enlisted Wives Club. The girls with the responsibility for the next six months are: Presi- dent - Jo Anne Chevex, Vice- President - Carol Mayo, Re- cording Secretary - Mary Hold- en, Treasurer - Linda Rumbold, Corresponding Secretary - Jean- ette Warner, and Sgt. at Arms- Phyllis Smith.

The incoming and outgoing officers will be honored at a cof- fee given by Barbara Boll at her quarters in Rainbow Village Jan. 27.

The installation of new officers will be held at a dinner dance in the ballroom of the E-Club. Mrs. W. R. Campbell, our ad- visor, will be the installing offi- cer.

A buffet-style prime rib din- ner will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails one-half hour before. Reservations for the dinner will be taken by Evelyn Sheppard after 5 p.m. each day, and on weekends. Please call her at 73- 430 before the Feb. 1 deadline. Cost is $3 per couple.

No reservations are necessary for the dance which will follow at 8 p.m. All enlisted couples are invited and encouraged to at- tend.

Aloha SSgt. V. L. Garland, Jr., from

MABS-13, to 1st MarDiv., Camp Pendleton.

;Mgt. D. R. Stacks, from Hq- Co.. Brigade, to 1st MarDiv., Camp Pendleton.

MSgt. E. A. Solomon, Jr., from HqCo., 4th Marines to MCB, Cam() Lejeune.

8 Windward Marine

100-FOOT Submarine submarine

TANK-Pearl Harbor's Base is the site of the escape tank used by

Reconnaissance Marines to learn and develop escape techniques. The tower is I34-feet high.

January 26, 1962

Some Ups:and-Downs During Recon's 'Sub' Training By LCpI. J. C. Schwaninger

Kaneohe Bay's Recon Marines are fast proving that they are indeed a breed apart.

Already faced with range- ling, SCUBA diving, and moun- tain scaling, the local Leather- necks have added submarine escape methods to their grow- ing list of accomplishments. Sixty "specialists" from "B"

Co., 3rd Recon. Bn., recently underwent a three-day training stint at Submarine Base, Paci- fic's 100-foot Submarine Escape Tank.

Split into three increments, the 1st Brigade Reconers attend- ed half-hour escape lectures to familiarize themselves with the process used to deploy troops from subs verged submarines.

In reconnaissance action, it is required that they be able to slip ashore without detec- tion. The Recon Marines are trained in all types of trans- portation to further their meth-

BUBLILY ASCENT - With two Pearl Harbor instructors standing by, a Recon Marine trails a stream of bubbles as he ascends from the 50-foot air lock. (Underwater photo by Sgt. C. B. Simmons.)

Her Shocking Words!

Altitude: 60,000; Speed: Supersonic;

And A Woman Shares The Cockpit The B-58 "Hustlers" of the

Strategic Air Command are slated to get a woman's touch this spring-and it may take some getting used to on the part of the bomber pilots.

A taped woman's voice will sound emergency warnings

OFFICERS CLUB

By James H. Brewer

Western Nite at "0" Club on Feb. 3 with Hay ride, Square Dancing and a Steak Dinner, chuckwagon style. Cocktails from 8 to 8 p.m., dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. Western dress is preferred for this occasion.

During February there will be dancing every Friday and Saturday tram 8 to 12 midnight. Grand opening for the Lower

Lanai, with the theme being a Roaring 20's party, is set for March 24. If the membership would like to see the Puka Puka Otea back at the club in Febru- ary, please call the club and let us know.

Dancing lestons are now being given at the club every Thursday at 8 p.m. by Mr. Dan Wallace. For further information call Mrs. Szojchet or Mrs. Dahl.

now being sounded to pilots by conventional warning lights. Initial tests of this oral warn-

ing system - technically known as the Voice Interruption Priority System, or VIPS-were made two years ago at Carswell AFB, Tex- as.

At that time the taped warn- ings were spoken by a male voice, but SAC later adopter the suggestion of a pilot that a wom- an's voice, breaking into the su- personic cockpit at 60,000 feet to call attention to trouble, would be even more effective.

The pilot's reaction in terms of seconds is all important in the Hustler which can fly more than 1300 mph at altitudes of more than 65,000 feet. Typical warnings, as taped by

a secretary of the Northrop Corp, which developed VIPS are: "Ice forming, engine oil quality low, rod pin out, utility hydraulic pump failed and generator ab- normal."

Some 20 messages have been taped, spoken with deliberate calmness and clarity and care- fully phrased. No two messages begin with the same word. Such messages will be repeated

until the pilot corrects the trouble or switches the voice off. If more than one malfunction occurs simultaneopsly, VIPS alerts the pilot on a priority-of-importance basis. (AFPS)

hods of entering hostile areas unobserved. Alter Navy divers had instruct-

ed the highly-trained Marines on individual and mass escape tech- niques, the Reconners received their "submarine escape devices," which are similar to life jackets but equipped with valves to re- lease excess expanded air at un- derwater depths.

Wearing the unique jackets, the men were taken to tank-top where they went through' a series of "dry runs." Marines submerged a few feet on ladders and practiced proper exhalation as they ascended.

They went to the 18-foot level for similar ascents. Final quali- fication in the escape course re- quires cpmpletion of two ascents from the 50-foot air lock.

An account of what happened was given by lstLt. J. V. Sul- livan, platoon leader in the com- pany:

"vve were taken to the 50- foot lock, a small chamber a- bout six feet square. The out- side hatch was closed and the lock began to fill with water. When the water reached shoul- der level, it stopped. "After the remaining air in

the lock was pressurized, the hatch leading into the tank open- ed and I could see instructors waiting outside.

"I was first to make the a- scent. I took a breath and step- ped through the inside hatch, as an instructor snapped my belt to the safety cable at the same time. As soon as I cleared the lock, I puckered my lips and be- gan exhaling as I rose to the surface very quickly.

"At about 20 feet from the .4urface. I had the sensation I was out of air, but suddenly my lungs refilled with expand- ed air and I burst through the surface.

"The view was blurred all the way up - I had the sensation that the overhead lights were rushing to me, rather than me to them. The rate of ascent is 350 feet-per-minute, so the whole thing was over very fast.

"My men were a little nervous, but determined. They did a fine job and learned a great deal."

During the 50-foot ascents, 16 instructors remained underwater to guide and check trainees. As a trainee passed instructor's sta- tions, the divers checked to see

. . . Notice (From Page I)

der arrest by the Hawaiian Armed Services Police (HASP) and will be subject to disciplin- ary action.

When purchasing automo- biles and other large items, personnel are cautioned to read the sales contract completely prior to signing. There have been complaints that dealers have failed to live up to their sales agreements. Remember to "make them put it in writing" prim to closing a sale. All military personnel are also

reminded that traffic summons issued by the Honolulu Police Department must be answered within a 48-hour period.

Failure to answer these sum- mons will result in the issuance of a penal summons by the civil courts.

If a person is unable to com- ply within the 48-hour period because of departure of his com- mand from the area, either porary or permanent, or other military needs, such information will be relayed to HASP for li- aison with local authorities and an extension of time, if warrant- ed.

Last, but not least, all per- sonnel are cautioned to properly secure their valuables while util- izing recreation areas such as beaches and pools.

A number of articles recently have been reported stolen from unlocked or unattended cars, locker rooms and from the beach.i

...11.

ESCAPE DEVICE - A Navy Chief instructs Recon trainees on

the virtues of the submarine escape device. The device is similar to a life jacket, but contains a valve which releases excess expanded air during long ascents.

if he was breathing properly. If a trainee stopped exhaling

during the ascent. Instructors would quickly pull him into the nearest air lock until he could continue. Without following proper ex-

halation methods, the Marines would be in great danger of lit- erally exploding with expanded air in their lungs, or at least a serious case of "bends."

Every effort is made to make the training as safe as possible. If anything goes awry, training is stopped immediately to make corrections.

The specially-built tank, the only one in the Navy other than at New London, Conn., holds 280,000 gallons of constantly- filtered water and is 18-feet wide.

Navy Lieutenant (j.g.) Billie L. Delanoy is officer-in-charge

and also trains submariners dur- ing their in-port stays. Concern- ing the Leatherneck trainees, tn. said:

"It's a pleasure to work with the K-Bay Reconners because of their highly receptive atti- tude toward training we offer and because of their constant high level of cooperation and spirit." Reconnaissance troops made

good use of the training as they participat&I in an underwater assault exercise last week. The

!USS PERCH took the Marines

'

to the coast of Maui where they made a buoyant ascent from the

' submarine and swam to shore for subsequent land operations.

Later in the week, the PERCH returned to Maalea Bay to pick

. up the Marines upon completion of the training.

ig

BOOT CHIEF - Robert R. Williamson (third from left) gets his

Chief's hat placed by Lt. David W. Offrell during promotion ceremonies that took place at the Pacific Missile Ranqe Facility last week. Looking on are (I) Capt. Stanley H. Lane CO PMR, and Chief Howard N. Rice. Chief Williamson is a member of the Facility's specialized helicopter, diver team that recovers earth orbited capsules and missile nose cones.

FROM:

10:

Place

Stamp's)

Here

mut. TIIE WINDWARD MARINE HOME. TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

ro,tage required: 3rd Class Mail-le, 1st Class Mall --Sc, Airmail 14r. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or startle