Annivggla Be Marked
II
1.
_Ien_
901,
By MadepePtiveant, Balls
Plans for the 1962 observance
of the Marine Corps Birthday-Nov. 10-promise one of the most extensive and elaborate VOL. 11- No.
celebrations ever held at K-Bay.
There'll be a massive parade, spectacular historical
pageant and three Birthday Balls held on the Station over
a two-day period.
The observance will get underway Friday, Nov. 9, with the
First Brigade on parade at Platt Field at 2:30 p.m.
LtGen. Carson A. Roberts, CG, FniFPac, will be reviewing
officer. Col. George U, Dooley, CO, MAG-13, will command
the seven parade battalions marching to the beat of the
Brigade Band.
Saturday morning, Nov. 10, Birthday activities will move
to Hangar 104 on the flight line fos a special one-performance
Birthday Pageant.
The pageant program will be open to all Marines, dependents and their guests. There will be seating to accommodate
some 6500 persons inside the hangar.
Lasting about one hour, the colorful spectacle will include a historical narration to music accompanying the introduction of period uniforms and the traditional cake-cutting
ceremony.
Escorts for the ceremony will include all ranks of Marines
from private through colonel. They will include representatives
from Brigade, Station and lstRadCo.
The CO, 4th Marines, is responsible for staging this year's
pageant. Project officer is Maj. J. S. Hecker, S-1/Adj of the
the 4th Marines.
The evening of Nov. 10 will bring about three separate
Birthday Balls-officers, staff NCOs and enlisted.
This year. the officers' ball will be held at the '0' Club
instead of ins hangar.
A buffet dinner will be offered from 6:30 to 9 p.m., featuring baked ham and roast turkey. Tab will be about $2.50 per
person.
The Ball, itself, will be held in the club's lower lanai-swimming pool area beginning at 8 p.m. Reservations will cost
about $2-2.50 per person, including set-ups.
To complete the celebration, a special steak-and-eggs
breakfast will be offered from midnight-plus-30 until 3 a.m.
Cost: about $1.50 per.
All '0' Club activities on Nov. 10 will require reservations,
:,ow being accepted through unit adjutants. These will close
7\-iiv.
41
Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii
roue Goes to Dillingham
Monday as 'X-Bar' Begins
Some 1200 MAG-13 Marines,
thousand tons of equipment
and all jet aircraft will move
out by ground and air to Dillingham Air Force Base Monday morning with the beginning of Phase I of Operation
Cross Bar.
The movement to the northwestern tip of Oahu will coincide with the beginning of a',
Brigade command post exercise
staged there and at MCAS.
Departing K-Bay Monday
a
;
will be H &MS-13, VMA-212
and VMA-214. MABS-13
moved to the airfield last
Tuesday, preparing it as a
tactical airfield deployed in
a forward area.
HMM-161 and MACS-2 will
leave K-Bay when the remainder of the Brigade moves out
for Phase II, the amphibious
assault on Maui.
In addition to air operations,
it will be the mission of MAG
forces at Dillingham to provide
The Staff NCOs will also move their anniversary ball
from hangar to their club this year.
A buffet dinner featuring roast beef or baked ham at $1.50
(See Birthday Celebrations. Page 81
Realism,
Evaluation, to Form
TEC's Role in Brigade Exercise
If advance planning by the
Troop Exercise Coordinator
group (TEC) is an accurate in-
lication of things to come. Brigade Marines will find themselves up to their camouflaged
helmets in combat realism during Operation Cross Bar.
The TEC, which handles
the play of the problem. was
established at KMCAS late
last month. The staff is comprised of some 30 key personnel from other FMFPac
units.
BrigGen. K. B. McCutcheon,
Brigade Commander, is the
Troop Exercise Coordinator.
He will also serve as landing
force commander for the exer-
structions and overall seenarid.
It is the TEC's intention that
Cross Bar employ all aspects
of combat operations and involve every individual Marine
connected with the operation.
Cross Bar will not have a
battalion-size aggressor force
like that employed in last
year's Silk :r Sword. In that
exercise, a transplacement
(See TEC"s Role, Page 3)
FOR A JO! WELL DONE-Col W. R. Campbell, Station CO,
congratulates Sgts. (I to r) Joseph T. Wright, H&HS, Harold
O. Jackson 3/12, and Chester L. Cohen, VMA-2I2, after preen ting each of them with a leiter of "Appreciation for Servces," for their commendable action Sept. 20 in connection with
e fire which broke out in the housing area. Their quick action
and alert thinking averted what might have been a major dissagstie.r.vvAlsRo. ruecnecoiviinngofai.liestitle;,. but not present for picture, was
DOD Says Over 10,000
'Early Out' Christmas Plan in Mill;
Separation Period Begins Dee. 10
The customary earlyrelease-
Deputy TEC is LtCol. G. M.
Warnke. Assistant G-4. FMFPac. assisted by LtCol. Frederick Simpson. CO of 2'5. 1st)tarDiv.
As in past operations. TEC
is functioning as a complex.
animated training aid that exists solely to assist the Brigade
accomplishing its training
objectives.
The group's prime mission
is to plan, organize and de-
'elop the troop exercise in-
"CONGRATULATIONS . . OVERr -LtCol. A. I. Thomas CO
of 1/4, sends his congratulations via radio to radioman Pfc. Don
A. Menniges, B-I /4, (r) and messenger Pfc. Wilbur L. Schillinger (c), C-I/4, when they graduated "tops" in their class
at Brigade Schools' Radio and Message Center courses.
.
their own internal guard
against sabotage and infiltration.
Guerrilla play by aggress.
or elements is expected to
keep things lively for the seem:4 guard.
Two rifle companies, B and
C-1/4, will provide perimeter
guard for the airfield during
Phase I.
Upon completion of the
first phase Wednesday, guerrilla elements and the rifle
companies will return to parent organizations to prepare
for the second phase of the
operation.
The Brigade CPX at the Air
Station will begin Monday and
end Wednesday. Battalions,
squadrons and separate companies will participate. MAG
units will take part from their
forward positions at Dillingham.
The CPX is a map maneuver
representing a combined air/
ground assault. The problem is
designed to test all aspects of
Brigade unit headquarters op-
erations during a deployment
and subsequent attack.
C-Chest Drive
Gains Cited
In 1st Report
It was "full speed ahead" at
K-Bay this week as Station and
Brigade keymen were out in
A Christmas "early out" plan ;or-Christmas policy was sus- force contacting personnel and
is in the mill for thousands of pended last year due to efforts collecting donations for the
eligible officers and enlisted at that time to increase and 1963 Honolulu Community
men providing international de- strengthen the Armed Forces. Chest Drive.
velopments permit.
Maj. G. H. Benskii., Station
Under DOD's 1962 early
cise.
in
12, 1962
Also Brigade CPX
6.
Pacifists, Guerrillas, Etc.
October
out timetable, most non-regular officers and regular and
non-regular enlisted personnel whose normal expiration
of obligated service or enlistment occurs between Dec.
15, 1962 and Jan. 3, 1963, inclusive, will be separated beginning Dec. 10.
Eligible personnel under the
policy this year include those
stationed within the continental 48 states (or in their area of
residence in the states of Alaska and Hawaii), and the commonwealths, trusts, dependencies and territories.
This policy also includes
personnel returned from
overseas commands or sea
duty for further transportation to their area of residence.
Activity Chairman for the
annual fund raising campaign, announced Tuesday
that partial returns amounting to $350 had already been
turned in.
This report was based on 14
keymen completing their personal contacts. A total of 53
keymen were still in the process of completing their re-
turns.
From these initial Station
reports, Maj. Benskin said,
"The 1963 Station drive
shows signs of topping the
1962 totals."
According to Capt. Q. I.
Franklin, Brigade Activity
Chairman, no financial reports
are available as yet. He indicated they will not be available until the campaign is over.
2
Windward Marine
October
12, 1962
Astronaut Glenn Book Out;
Author Reveals New Facts
J. H. Glenn
The first full-length biogra- managing editor of Leatherphy of Marine LtCol. John H. neck Magazine.
LtCol. Pierce, a veteran of
Glenn Jr., the first American
WW II and Korea, also wrote
to orbit the earth, was pub- The Compact History of the
lished this week.
U. S. Marine Corps.
In addition, he wrote numEntitled John II. Glenn:
erous
magazine and newspaper
book
was
writAstronaut, the
articles during his 20 years of
ten by LtCol. Philip N. Marine Corps service. He was
Pierce, USMC, Ret., a per- serving at HQMC prior to his
sonal friend of Glenn's. The retirement in July.
co-author, Karl Schuon, is
John H. Glenn: Astronaut
covers in detail Col. Glenn's
combat experience in two
wars and his training and
work as a test pilot.
The latter part of the book
this look on the screen?" They describes the selection and
would have spared themselves training of the Astronauts for
such shame arid a stiff sentence Project Mercury.
for defrauding the govern- A full chapter is devoted to
ment. Instead they probably the Marine officer's orbital
said, "Everybody is doing it. flight and his word-for-word
transmissions from space.
Why shouldn't 1 ?" When they
The book, published by
saw themselves in the movies Franklin Watts, Inc., contains
they didn't look so much like a a full index and glossary of
smart guy making out but space terms, and many of its
rather just another common pictures have never before
been published.
thief.
In addition to Marine Corps
Sometimes then, we think exchanges and commercial rethat we are being real smart tail outlets, the biography will
or real bold or real "He- be available to Marines through
man" maybe we should stop Leatherneck Magazine, and the
Marine Corps Gazette bookand ask ourselves "What shops.
would this look like on the
screen?" "Doping off, sandbagging, pitching a big liberty" in the newsreels with us
as the star-hero or just another pathetic guy fooling
himself?
Chaplain's Corner
YOU WRITE IT
By Chaplain W. G. Tennant
Some years ago-as a matter
of fact during WW II-there
were severe sugar and meat
shortages. A supply officer at
one of our Western bases discovered that the sugar and
meat in his warehouse were
disappearing much more quickly than the needs of the base
seemed to require.
The matter became so serious that the FBI was called
in to help crack the case.
They came in and set up
cameras with telescopic
lenses in nearby quarters
where men slept and took
pictures of everybody that
entered or left the warehouses.
After a few weeks the guilty
people were called in to look
at movies of themselves. As
you might expect, when they
saw themselves on the screen
carrying sugar and beefsteaks
out of the warehouse, they
were thoroughly ashamed of
themselves.
They admited that what they
had done was wrong.
If they had asked themselves
before the deed. "How would
MENU
Noon Meal
Evening Meal
TODAY
Chili Con Carne
SATURDAY
Brunch
Roast Tom Turkey
SUNDAY
Brunch
Grilled Beef Steak
MONDAY
Barbecued Spareribs
Baked Meat Loaf
TUESDAY
Braised Beef
Grilled Ham Steaks
WEDNESDAY
Pan Roast of Veal
Sea Food
Platter
Grilled Frankfurters
THURSDAY
Steamed Rice
Barbecued Pork Chops
Col. W. H. Campbell
LtCol. A. L. Clark
Capt. R. B. Morrisey
GySgt. J. A. Mitchell
SSgt. Jim DiBernardo
SSgt. Phil Phillips
New Books
At Library
While you and I may not
often be in the movies the life
that we lead, the things that
we do, and the kind of man
that we are is seen and noted
by many people, our contemporaries, our friends and buddies,
our superiors and subordinates. What kind of movie does
our life make to them?
Does the life-portrayed show
a man of strength and integrity striving constantly to improve himself and become each
day more of a man or does it
show a pathetic creature who
in trying to fool the world into
giving him a better break, fools
only himself and eventually becomes an object of ridicule or
pity. The choice is up to you
because you see, you write the
script for your own life.
Commandiwg Officer
Executive 01f jeer
Information Services Officer
Editor
4sthtant Editor
Sports Editor
The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for 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
Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published ugh appropriated funds in conformity 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).
No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Section and
the WINDWARD MARINE arc in Pldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD
MARINE 72 -104: ISO 72-141.
Subscription Rate: 52.50 per year
Circulation-5000
By Maccine Titus
K-Bay's Library book-of-themonth is "Portrait in Frownstone," by Louis Auchincloss.
This new novel, from the same
pen that wrote the best-seller,
"House of Five Talents." is a
story of a plain woman who
just bides her time.
In the life of every social
dynasty there comes an hour of
crisis when the strongest member takes over control. To this
hour in the splendid history of
the Denisons. Louis Auchindoss builds his engrossing tale.
Ida could not be called the
ugly duckling of the Denison
kindred-the Benisons had no
ugly ducklings. Her qualities
were usually obscured in the
penumbra of her cousin Geraldine's shining beauty.
Derrick Hartley was a gently
bred young man from New
England who knew precisely
how to climb the New York
social ladder Lo fortune-but
he nearly missed the second
rung-which perfectly epitomized Geraldine's loveliness.
That Ida would marry Derrick with Geraldine coveting
him at a later date was unforseen. The denouncement is as
unexpected as it was violent.
Louis Auchincloss draws out
the tangled skein of lives to
weave an exciting tapestry
the drama of a privileged class
whose bastion was built of
Brownstone. Well worth the
reading.
-
New Training Device-Cherry Point's Naval Air Mobile
Training Detachment 1100 has received a new training aid
recently, enabling the detachment to train Skyhawk pilots in
the simulated dropping of ordnance. The new equipment
partially simulates ground control bombing, whereby-the pilot,
under control of a ground control radar station, can accomplish
highly accurate low altitude bombing. This system will aid
A4D pilots in training for tactical air support for ground troops.
*
*
*
Happy Days Are Here Again-A flood of holidays are just
around the corner. There are six for adults and one for the
children. The four major ones, including extra time off for
most, are: November 10, Marine Corps Birthday; November 22,
Thanksgiving Day; December 25, Christmas; and January 1,
New Year's Day. Others, also celebrated by Marines and their
families, include: October 24, United Nations Day; November
11, Veteran's Day; and Kiddies Day, October 31, Halloween.
*
*
*
Donations Needed to Restore Pemberton House-The Navy
League is now accepting contributions from members of the
Naval Service to restore Pemberton Hall, a Naval Museum,
located in Independence National Historical Park, Philadelphia,
Pa. A joint Army-Navy project, the Association of the U S.
Army has recently raised a large portion of the Army's share
of the cost-$250,000. The Navy League's cost is also 8250,000.
The primary mission of the naval displays to be installed in
Pemberton House, which will be fittingly integrated into the
restoration of Independence Square, will be to help promote
a better understanding of the Navy's contribution in war and
peace to the high ideals of our country and to show the Navy
has defended and preserved these ideas. Individuals wishing
to further the restoration project may do so by making contributions to the Pemberton House Naval Museum Committee,
c, o Navy League of the United States, Independence National
Historical Park, Philadelphia 5, Pa. Such contributions, of
course. may be considered as charitable donations.
*
*
*
-
Children will be children, and
Send Them Back. Mom
let us not forget they are. However, we grown-ups should know
better. The WM recently received a call from an irate mother
who asked if we could mention something about the following
in our paper. It seems that when the little one from up the
street leaves her habitat, he has a strong desire to keep whatever he has been playing with and off it goes with him to his
house. The calling mother suggests that other mothers who
see their children with new possessions ask where they got
them and send them back right then and there. Not only would
it ease the tension when Johnny comes back to play, but it
would save the embarrassniei.t of someone having to come
knocking on someone else's door. Picture the sight of a house
where the toys were taken away and a child left with nothing
to play.
Ahritte cePeice4
vine Services.
CATHOLIC
St. Michael's Chapel
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00
Sunday
a.m.
5:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
Monday through Fri- 11 a.m.
WEEKDAYS
Church Service Christian
day 11:30 a.m., Saturdays and holiScience Society, 55 Kainalu Drive.
days, 9 a.m.
Kailua.
Saturday. 6:30 to
CONFESSIONS
Christian Science minister at Cnagel
8:00 p.m. and one-half hour before Center, Wednesday 1 te 2:30 p m. For
all masses. Children's Confessions apoointment at other hours call
from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m.
KMCAS Chaplain center.
BAPTISMS
12 noon Sundays by
Wednesday
-
-
-
-
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
Testimonial Meeting.
Note: Reading Room at 55 Ka:nail
Drive is open on Monday. Wedresde
and Friday between 11:30 a.m and
3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to
9
p.m.
3
p.m.-Friday. Aloha
JEWISH
Chapel.
?AD'
Circle Housing toff Kam High.
Trinity Chapel
way). Pearl Harbor.
Sunday Divine Services
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday
Sunday
DIVINE SERVICES
9:30.
11:00.
9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9,30 a.m in old
10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
Mokapu School.
5:30 p.m.-Sacrement Meeting
Tuesday
All services at Church of LAP
ALTAR GUILD-8 p m meets fourth Day Caints. Kailua
Rd.. Kailua
son
--
Tuesday of the
Chapel.
.
month in Trinity
- Wednesday p.m. for
a.m.. choir. Wednesday
for
am choir.
COMMUNICANTS'
- Sunday
p.m. (Sept. to Junel.
CHOIR
Wednesday
6:30
9:30
P.m.
7:30
11:00
CLASS
8:15
BIBLE CLASS
as
announced at
Di
7
P.M.
-
Tuesday
Study class in the
Prntes-
tant Chapel conducted by L. D. S
Mormon; missionaries.
NOTE: Nursery care is provided
free for children at the Care Cent
while Parents attend Sunday m.-rn
service; at either Trinity nr St sti
eel's Chapel.
October 12, 1962
Windward Marina 3
Army Lauds 10
ONLY
011D CAN PREVENT
POLIO
Brigade Men
Ten Brigade
Marines this
week received copies of a letter
of appreciation from Maj Gen.
E. F. Easterbrook, CG of the
Army's 25th Infantry Division
TAKE ORAL VACCINE
Have you recently taken a thorities in the photographic
picture that packs plenty of field.
power and punch; that glows
Three well-known island
with glamor? Is it rich in hu- commercial photographers will
man appeal, or something out constitute the panel of judges
of the ordinary?
in the local competition.
If the answer is yes, you
They are: Mr. Gordon Morse,
this week.
The local Leathernecks were
for assistance rendered
cited
the Army at the Tank Gunnery Range, Pohakuloa trainto
ing
Picture Contest
In Final Stages
area, last August.
The Brigade assistance enabled the Army to complete
construction of the range on
schedule.
Individual congratulations by
Lt Col. E. P. Claude on behalf
the Brigade Commander
given this week in the
service Battalion CO's office
to: Sgt. James Johnson, Cpls.
Robert Fox, George Luna, William Patton and Pfc. Lance
Moore of "B" Co.. 3d Pioneer
of
were
Be.
Also Pfcs. M. P. Blue and
W. G. Lamms. 1st Landing Support Co., and LCpls. L. J. Carson. V. S.
R'
Jenson and Pvt.
OPERATION SWALLOW
L.
-
Husky of 3/12.
ONLY YOU
Sunday marks the beginning of a communitywide project (Operation Swallow) aimed to stamp out polio in
Hawaii. Mokapu school will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and will serve as the K-Bay clinic. There are three types of polio
virus and a vaccine for each. Next Sunday, and on Dec. 2 and
Jan. 13, a different type of vaccine will be given. You must go
all three Sundays and take all three 'types of vaccine to yet
maximum protection from the program. Each dose gives lasting
protection against a different type of polio.
TEC's Role
Continued from Page 1)
battalion enroute to duty
with the 3d Marine Division
on Okinawa was temporarily
diierted to Hawaii.
This year. Brigade Marines
from D-1/4 and B-lstATBn.
save been designated aggress:rs under the command of Maj.
.ktchie 'Van Winkle, Brigade
Schools Director.
To them falls the task of
making Cross Bar as realistic
as possible from a harrassment standpoint.
In one other major change
:his year. umpires for the operation are being drawn from
he 4th Regiment staff. Last
ear, more than 60 umpires
.ere ordered on temporary
:./ty from the First Marine Di-
Mokapu's School Facilities included
In State Super's 'Grassroots' Tour
R. Burl Yarberry. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, visited the on-Station Mokapu Elementary School Monday for a tour of facilities and
to meet personnel.
Recently appointed to the
post, Mr. Yarberry was accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice
Carter, supervising principal of
elementary schools in Windward Oahu. Kalihi and Pearl
Harbor.
The purpose of the "grassroots" tour of all Oain,
school s. according to Mr.
Yarberry, is to improve rela-
asion.
The umpires, who will come
:shore with the landing forces,
-kill have a constant knowledge
the
strength,
plans and
movements of the opposing
forces.
tions and
Command
communications
Info Bu reau Opens Shop;
Will Handle LEX Press Coverage
The Command
Information Cdr. Quillman is on TAD
for Operation from CinCPacFlt where he is
Joss Bar was activated Mon- currently serving as assistant
under the direction of public information officer.
avy Cdr. T. E. Quillman Jr.
The CIB is located next to
the Station ISO offices in
Bldg. 220. It is being staffed
by Navy journalists also from
CinCPacflt PIO and is supported by Station ISO.
CIB responsibilities include
the release of all information
pertaining to the operation and
the coordination of coverage
nure a u
(C1131
igi t
T. E. Quillman
Silva.
Mr. Yarberry is a former
Marine master sergeant who
served at Guadalcanal during
World War II.
1CG
Academy Open
To K-Bay Marines
Qualified enlisted Station
Marines interested in becoming
an ensign in the U.S. Coast
Guard are requested to contact the Station Career Advisory NCO in Bldg. 220 as soon
as possible.
The Coast Guard is now offering a four-year college level
course leading to a Bachelor
of Science degree at the Coast
Guard Academy.
Appointments to the Academy are being made on the
basis of competitive examinations. Individuals appointed to
the Academy will receive
$1333.80 a year. No tuition is
charged at the school.
Current enlistments of perby civilian media.
sonnel appointed to the AcadThe Bureau will be located emy will be terminated upon
at Base Camp, Maui, during ac- graduation and commissioning.
tivities there.
However, servicemen who fail
Marine ISO writer-photog- the Academy, will be required
rapher teams will he assigned to resume their enlisted status
to Brigade units during the and complete their contract ob-
:SPA
Cdr.
between State education offices and local schools.
He was greeted at Mokapu's
administration office by a student ukulele band and escorted
on his visit by Principal M. P.
,
actual exercise.
ligation.
may have a good chance of
wir.ning the 1962 Tenth Intea-service Photography Contest in Washington, D. C., on
or about Dec. 12.
Providing: (1) you submit
entries to the Station Special
Services Office before next
Friday, (2) you place first, second, or third in KMCAS competition, and (3) you finish
either one, two or three at the
All-Marine Photography Contest at Quantico, Va.
Does it sound like a lot? Not
really.
The 1962 contest is designed to give both the amateur and experienced photographer an opportunity to
compete and to have his
work judged by leading au-
Windward Bureau Chief, Honolulu Advertiser; Mr. Jack
Tiichen, staff photographer,
Honolulu Star-Bulletin; and
Mr. Paul Zellers, co-owner and
manager of Nelson-Zellers
Photo-Craft Co. in Honolulu.
Both black and white single
photographs or color transparencies may be submitted,
Each entry within the last
two groups will be entered in
one of the following categories
Portraits
Closeup of a
person or persons or the entire
figure or figures. The essential
characteristic is to emphasize
the person rather than environment or incidental activities.
Babies and Children
Children, singly or in groups, closeups or as a part of landscape
or other large composition.
Animals and Pets-Animals,
birds, fish, reptiles singly or in
numbers. Household pets or
subjects in natural environment.
Sport or Action
Sports or
Traffic regulations are being action involving people. One
abused aboard the Air Station meaningful instant snatched
by many motorists Major John from a flow of action which is
H. Keith Jr., Station Provost typical of the entire action.
Scenic
Landscapes, seaMarshal, said this week.
scapes, architectural and in"Station, as well as State dustrial scenes, or any scene
regulations," he said, "require which has a fundamental unit
that vehicle registration certifi- of design or mood which is of
cates be placed inside the ve- such magnitude that all other
hicle to permit visual inspec- elements are subordinate.
tion when necessary."
Military Life
Any subject
The PM also elaborated on or subject matter, animate or
parking vehicles along streets. inanimate, with or without peoThe correct parking distance, ple, portraying some facet of
on or off base, is 20 feet from military life.
all intersections, four feet from
Experimental Photopublic or private driveways, graphs producgd through exand 30 feet from all stop signs. perimentation, by angle and
In conclusion, Maj. Keith exposure of camera, control of
stated "many drivers fail to light source, printing, and
dim their lights when ap- chemical processing.
proaching another car." ReguThese may include abstraclations state that on meeting tions, patterns, indoor and outanother vehicle the driver must door still lifes, flower studies,
dim his lights at least 500 feet tabletop photography, microaway.
graphs, and photomontage.
-
-
PM Warning
To Motorists
-
-
-
-
-
First Marine Brigade off:ANTELOPE NATiON VISITORS
eizls were visited this week by Joe Din (1), V. N. Metzkovich (r)
and Miss Cyd No61a, representing a pacifist faction of Antelope Nation. Miss Nobla, head of the "Women's League for
Peace and Harmony," asked top Brigade representatives not
to intervene in Antelope's present crisis through Operation
Cross Bar. Brigade elements are reportedly planning to assist
the small island nation in its struggle against bloc forces.
4
Windward Marine
October
12, 1962
-40r2110
K-Bay's Federal Credit Union Observes
International Week; Cites Growth Here
By SSgt. Jim Di Bernardo
By Presidential Proclamation, next week, Oct. 15-19 is
International
Federal
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
4,
Credit
Union Week.
From a modest beginning
Credit unions provide a means for people to lend their
savings to each other for productive use. Credit is
necessary to the successful functioning Of our economy,
and credit unions are playing an increasingly important
role in providing it.
In February 1953, the MCAS
Federal Credit Union was
begun with membership of
only 242 members and assets
,
`-
RECEIVES MAST
LCpI. D.
E. Davis, VMA-2I2, was presented meritorious mast by his
CO last week. Davis was cited
for heroic actions during a
fire on the flight line.
Credit unions can also make a contribution to the economies of developing countries. This is particularly true
in Latin America, where the Alliance for Progress is
based on the principle of self-help.
of $10,863.59. Today's membership numbers 2771 with
assets of $3,283,931.77.
Since 1953, the local FCU
has made 8900 loans to K-Bayites totaling more than $3 million.
Mrs. Darwil (Kitty) Lowe,
Manager and Assistant Treasurer of the local FCU, noted
On this fifteenth annual celebration of International Credit
Union Day, I take pleasure in congratulating credit union
members everywhere on the wise use of savings for pro-
ductive use.
r/Li
that it has paid about Ilse
John F. Kennedy
From the CG:
rate of return and free life
inPrimarily, dividends are paid
surance.
from money earned by loans to
In addition to the savings its members. At present, an
program, it offers free budg- individual can obtain a signaet counseling as well as loans ture loan as high as $750. defor pros ident and productive pending on the individual's
ability to repay the loan and
purposes.
To start a savings fund, pros- his rank. There's no ceiling on
pective members are required icollateral loans.
Interest rates on CU loans
Movement is highly com- to make an initial minimum deposit of $5 and pay a 25c fee. amount to one percent on
mendable.
the unpaid balance per
KEITH B. McCUTCHEON
Forms for starting allotmonth. According to Mrs.
Brigadier General.
ments automatically from an
Lowe, total interest rates
U. S. Marine Corps
individual's pay are available
amount to between eight and
at the CU headquarters
12 percent a year.
which is located in Bldg. 401
percent annual dividends
Also, if a member should die
across from the Station basesince receiving its charter in
or become totally disabled
ball field.
February 1953.
It is open from 9 a.m. to 2 while in debt to the CU, the inDividends are computed on a
month-to-month basis and are p.m.. Monday through Friday. surance company pays off the
Besides dividends paid on balance of the loan.
compounded semi-annually.
As a protection to its memThe next dividend will prob- savings, the CU also matches
bers, the local union is
ably be declared in January
supervised and examined by
and is expected to be higher
the Bureau of Federal Credit
than the average paid by sav- From the CO:
Unions of the Department of
ings institutions.
My appreciation for the
Health. Education and WelMembership in the CU is
services offered by the
fare.
open to all Federal Civil
MCAS Federal Credit Union
Serving on the board of govService employees and their
and for its promotion of sav- ernors are LtCol. N. D. Allen,
dependents and military pering and thrift. Congratula- President; Navy Lt. J. R. Blacksonnel stationed here and
tions or your 15th annual shaw, Treasurer; IstSgt. T. J.
their dependents.
celebration of International Guthrie, 2d Vice-President;
In addition to handling say- Credit Union Day.
Mrs. Clare Sakata, Secretary;
W. R. CAMPBELL
ings of individuals, it also hanand E. K. Enomoto, 1st ViceColonel,
dles accounts of officially-enPresident.
U. S. Marine Corps
dorsed clubs or organizations
All members of the Loud of
on the Station.
governors are elected annually
The MCAS Credit Union spe- each dollar or deposit up to by FCU members. In addition
cializes in promoting thrift $2000, with one dollar of free to the above, K-Bay personnel
through insured savings, good life insurance.
also serve on the CU's Delinquent, Educational and Publicity and Credit Committees.
Although all loans must be
processed by the Credit Committee, a member in need of
money is almost assured of
getting one-day service.
According to Mrs. Lowe.
"Only the consolidation-type
loans, which take verification
of pay-offs, take a little longer
to process."
As a highlight of the weeklong observance. Thursday,
Oct. 18, has been designated as
International Cr edit Union
Day. Mrs. Lowe suggests: "Why
don't you start a savings proMrs. Darwil Lowe (c), K-Bay Federal gram now and help us celeSTAFF CONFERENCE
Credit Union Manager, and her four-lady staff, go over last brate International Credit
minute arrangements for International Federal Credit Union Week Union Week with lots of happy
observance. They are (I to r): Mrs. Grace Augenfeld, loan clerk; new members."
To quote Ben Franklin: "A
Mrs. Linda Jester, bookkeeping machine operator; Mrs. Lowe;
Mrs. Molly P. Conger, assistant cashier; and Mrs. Jo Ann Eastep, penny saved is a penny
earned."
head cashier.
,21
I
heartiest congratulations to members of the
MCAS Federal Credit Union
on the 15th annual celebration of International Credit
Union Day. The "help one
another spirit" that is the
basis of the Credit Union
My
,
LtCol. G W. Ray, MACS-2 CO (I), pre.
MACS-2 AWARDS
cents MCI course completion certificates to (I to r) SO. C. W.
Smith and R. E. Walden, Pfcs. L. A. Mylin and M. Charming
and LCpls. H. Rodriguez and G. T. Moss. The awards were
made last week.
-
WINNING 'COPTER CREW
Maj. S. G. Beal, XO of HMI.4.
161, presents the Aircraft-of-the-Month plaque to Sgt. R. Kunc
(c) and Cpl. J. D. Volentine. Cpl. Volentine was promoted
his present rank minutes before the ceremony.
'
,
-
silowy.to.s......
RIGHT
birthday with
EYES
-
a
Leathernecks of 3/12 celebrated their
sunset parade last Thursday evening on
3
Dew
Square. BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon reviewed the troo
accompained by Major C. V. Hendricks, battalion command
-
Col. W. H. Marsh (I),
ACHIEVEMENT STREAMER
Marines CO, tacks the regiment's reenlistment streamer
E-2/4's guidon. On hand to receive achievement certifics
in the field of advisory are SSgt. J. R. Loyd (c) and IstLt. H.
Ward, E-2/4 CO.
to
00.
October
I
I
Windward Marine 5
12, 1962
K-Bay Youth Football League
illi I"
111111
Close Victories Over MACS2, VMA-212
Puts HMM in 'Three-Way Tie for Lead
their way Hamma connected with Dan time on a running play, to 1111111111111111111111
into a three-way tie for first Brown for an HMM score. Ron put HMM-161 in the lead.
111111111111111111
place in the MAG-13 Flag Foot- Emrick ran the PAT to tie up
Lee Shiffauer carried the
ball League by edging by the score.
ball 10 yds. for a 212 TD in the
MACS-2 and V M A - 2 1 2 last
A short time later, Tony fourth quarter to tie the score
week.
Nicosia scored again, this and force the game into overOutstanding defense h i g btime.
lighted the 161-MACS-2 game.
Both teams made three atHMM-161 battled
Oahu Marines
MACS was unable to cross
the chopper goal line, but
HMM scored when Stan Domino intercepted a pass on the
30 and ran for the TD.
HMM-161 won the game, 6-0,
Win Three ists
tempts to score in the overtime before a pass from Hamma to Nicosia connected for
the HMM-161 victory.
Final score, HMM-161-16,
VMA-212-14.
Two games were scheduled
for this week but the outcome
will have no a f f e c t on the
three-way tie between MAB-13,
HMM-161 and Brigade HqCo
for first place.
The play-off will be delayed
until the three league leaders
are back from the field.
on that play.
In the other game played
this week, HMM-161 earned
their place in the three-way
Hawaii Marine shooters
championship tie by edging
copped two individual matches
VMA-212, 16-14, in overtime.
VMA-212 drew first blood and the team match to come
in the first quarter when Lee out on top in the Commanding
Shiffauer caught a Jack General, U. S. Army Hawaii
Simpson- th roun pass and Rifle Matches.
STANDINGS
carried for the TD. Garner
The matches were fired at Team
ran the PAT.
Schofield Barracks two weeks MABS-13
That was the only score in ago.
HMM161
HqC.
the first half and things looked
Sgt. Dallas R. Ricker, H&S Brigade
VMA-214
bleak for HMM-161.
-2/4,
won the rapid fire, MACS2
In the third quarter Bob
prone match with 100-9. This H&MS-I3
VMA.212
match consisted of 20 shots
fired from the 300-yd. line.
Two strings of 10 were fired
with 60 seconds allowed per
In Army Match
Marine to Egypt
L
3
3
2
3
2
4
1
6
1
string.
Winner of the fourth match
Capt. William W. McMillan
Jr., is one of the 18 top shooters in the nation representing
the United States in the world
shooting championships being
fired this week and next in
Cairo, Egypt.
Eleven of the 18 were selected from the World Skeet
was Sgt. Earl J. Manning, H&S
-1/4, with a score of 100-14.
The course of fire was 20 shots,
siow fire, fired from the prone
position at the 600-yd. line.
The Hawaii Marine "Silver" team won the National
Match Course with a score of
975-67. The team was made,
up of lstLt. E. J. Land, SSgt.
Robert Waltman, Sgt. Robert
E. Caudill, Cpl. J. D. Schultz
and GySgt. Robert S. Eddy,
the coach.
Army SFC Ralph L. Meyers
of the 4th Cavalry was the
overall aggregate winner with
396-31 out of a possible 400.
All firing was with the M-1
and Trap Tryouts at Lackland
AFB, Tex.
Capt. McMillan, a member
of the Marksmanship Training
Unit recently transferred from
Camp Matthews to Quantico, is
the lone Marine on the team.
According to team captain.
Col. Thomas A. Sharpe. USA,
"This will be the strongest
team the United States has
;
HqCo.
rifle.
Crusaders Lose in Last Three Minutes;
Wheeler Beats Phantoms in 45-0 Rout
The Crusaders midget football team played their best
game of the season last Friday
night, but lost to Ft. Shafter,
6-0, in the last three minutes
of play.
older
On Saturday, the
Phantoms crossed the Pali to
Wheeler AFB where they were
trounced, 45-0.
In Friday night's game,
the Ft. Shafter Spartans connected with a 30-yd. pass
with just three minutes left
on the clock to nudge the
Crusaders 6-0 before approximately 350 spectators at
Pollock Field.
The Crusaders never moved
inside the Spartan 15-yd. line,
although they made eight first
downs compared to three for
the Spartans.
Except for the scoring play,
the Spartans only crossed the
Crusader 15 once.
In the second quarter,
Charlie Makau dashed 32
yds. to the Kaneohe five
where he was hit hard by
Mark Reese and
fumbled.
Chuck Vigil recovered to
avert a Spartan TD threat.
Jeff Brown, with a 3.6-yd.
average for 16 carries, was KBay's big ground gainer.
Terry Hill and Mark Reese
made most of the Crusader
tackles with Joe SmotherK-Bay's
-
-
FUTILE PASS
MACS-2 quarterback Gerry Poole lofts a pass
during the defensive battle between MACS-2 and HMM-I61
last week. HMM edged MACS, 6-0, and entered a three-way
tie for the league championship with MABS -13 and Brigade
Flag Footall Play-off Set
for World Match
fielded since WWII."
W
6
The K-Bay Phantoms should be
SIX WINNING REASONS
winning every football game, if for no other reasons than the
six energetic ones who lead their cheering section. From the
left are Denise Gannett, Nicki Nichols, Donna DiSilvestro,
Crystal' Howorth, Sharon Owens and Donna Garrison. Shelly
LeFaivre has joined the cheerleaders since this picture was taken.
man, Rusty Dyer, Kirk McClure and Jeff Garrison also
shining defensively.
The Crusaders take on unbeaten Schofield Knights tonight at 7 p.m. on Pollock
Field.
In the Phantoms vs. Wheeler
game, lack of teamwork combined with a few injuries to allow a befuddled K-Bay team to
be swamped 45-0 by the Wheeler team.
Wheeler's guar t e rback,
Jim Allen, ran his ball team
over the local youths at will.
Both K-Bay halfbacks were
laid up with injuries most of
last week.
To fill the gap, the K-Bay
coaches moved tackle Bob
Nichols into the halfback
spot where he picked up the
only Phantom first down of
the day.
The Phantoms play Pearl
Harbor tomorrow afternoon at
2 p.m. on Pollock Field.
Pigskin Prognosticators
The Sports Ed proved again last weekend that he doesn't
know pigskins about current college football.
He came up with four correct picks for a season total of
10-10. Proves that anyone can be right half the time.
The Editor and the guest quarterback, Sgt. C. B. Simmons,
picked 7-10 last week. This gives the guest the lead with a
164 record, the Editor second with 15-5. Then there's the
Sports Ed.
This week's guest is 2ndLt. D. E. Mahoney of "C" Motors.
Anyone interested in "guesting" may put their name on
the list by calling the Sports Ed at 72-104.
Editor Sports Ed
Guest
GAMES
NW
NW
Northwestern vs Minnesota NW
Tex
Tex
Tex
Texas vs Oklahoma
LSU
LSU
Miami
Miami vs LSU
Penn
Penn
Penn
Army vs Penn St.
A.F.
A.F.
A.F.
Air Force vs Ariz.
Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas
Arkansas vs Baylor
Duke
Duke
Calif.
Calif. vs Duke
Ohio St.
Ohio St.
Ohio St.
Illinois vs Ohio St.
Mich. St.
Mich. St. Mich.
Mich. vs Mich. St.
Ore. St.
Wash.
Wash.
Oregon St. vs Wash.
wi
6
October
Windward Marine
12, 1962
Hawaii Marine Basketball Schedule Set;
Season to Open in Hangar 103 Nov. 2
The Hawaii Marine Basketball schedule for the 1962-63
season was published last Saturday in FMFPac Bulletin 1710.
In addition to announcing
the schedule, the bulletin
drew attention to the fact
that the team is composed of
players from all Marine activities on Oahu and urged
maximum attendance at the
games.
Unit commanders were encouraged by the bulletin to
provide transportation for military spectators to and from all
scheduled games.
The bulletin also established that service personnel
and dependents will again be
admitted free to all games
played on military installations. The only exception
would be in the case of benefit games.
For games with Mutual Ex-
Wheeler Horse Show
The third annual Wheeler
Horse Show will be held tomorrow at Wheeler AFB, starting
at 10 a.m.
Twelve competitive classes
for both junior and senior
equestrians are scheduled.
Free exhibitions and demonstrations will be presented.
Admission is free and refreshments and pony rides for
children will be available.
HAWAII MARINE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Site
Opponent
Time
H#103
PI
p-m.
H#103
SerVPac
p.m.
p.m.
Bloch
SubPac
ME.
p.m.
H#103
p.m.
CC
Late
Hickam
Hickam
p.m.
:30 p.m. Bloch
PH
ServPac
:45 p.m. Bloch
:45 p.m. Palama
ME
U of H
23Nov Univ. of H 8 p.m.
H#103
24 Nov SubPac
p.m.
H#103
26 Nov CC
p.m.
1{0103
29 Nov PH
p.m.
p.m.
H #103
30 Nov Hickam
H#103
Dec ServPac
p.m.
H#103
3 Dec ME
p.m.
p.m.
Laie
5 Dec CC
:45 p.m. Bloch
6 Dec SubPac
Hickam
p.m.
7 Dec Hickam
:30 p.m. Bloch
12 Dec PH
p.m.
Bloch
14 Dec ServPac
p.m.
H #103
17 Dec SubPac
:45 p.m. Palama
18 Dec ME
H#103
p.m.
19 Dec CC
p.m.
Hickam
21 Dec Hickam
22 Dec PH
p.m.
H#103
3 Jan ServPac
H#103
p.m.
5 Jan ME
p.m.
H#103
Late
9 Jan CC
p.m.
10 Jan SubPac
:30 p.m. Bloch
H0103
11 Jan Hickam
p.m.
Explanation of a breviations:
PH-Pearl Harbor: H#103-Hang
ar 103 Gym, K-Bay: Bloch-Pearl
Harbor's Bloch Arena: ME -Mu
tual Express; CC-Church College
of Hawaii.
press and Church College of
Hawaii, service personnel and
dependents will be admitted
free upon presentation of their
identification cards.
Marines and dependents
will be required to pay for
Date
2 Nov
3 Nov
5 Nov
7 Nov
8 Nov
12 Nov
15 Nov
17 Nov
21 Nov
some college games.
The Hawaii Marines may
play Michigan State University
and Tennessee A & I sometime
in December. More information
regarding these games will be
1
published when full details are
available.
Aku Marines
Skindivng Notes
John Klots and Bill McIntyre
speared a three foot conger eel
off Kaena Point last weekend.
While bringing in their
catch they were followed by
a five-foot shark that disputed their right to the eel.
Despite three passes by the
shark, the divers made it to
shore with eel intact.
Several Aku divers journeyed to the Island of Kahoolawe, near Maui, last weekend for some underwater
work near Smugglers Cove.
The Aku II boat is now back
in the water after being overhauled and ready for club diving trips.
Vitarbo Wins Again
Hawaii Marine Shooter Best
Officers, Wives
Bowling League
Capt. Jack Hudson rolled
the high scratch game this
week with a 206, but CWO
Stu Shaw edged him by one
pin to take high scratch series
with 567.
Sib Walters was high scratch
(bowler for the ladies with a
169 game and a 497 series.
The McAfee clan walked off
Iwith the handicap honors.
Capt. C. K. McAfee rolled high
game of 229 and series high
of 617. Wife, Ann, had the high
handicap game for the distaffs
201-and the high series
of 565.
Team
STANDINGS
In Honolulu Pistol Matches
Honolulu Police Monthly Pistol
Match last weekend with an
aggregate score of 881-50x.
Vitarbo won the .22 caliber National Match Course
with a 299-15x. Vitarbo tied
his ow n Hawaii record in this
event, but needed more
"X's" to break the record.
He also copped the center
fire honors for National Match
shooters with a 292-19x.
Riding Instructions
Resume at Stables
Riding instructions for
both
advanced
and
new
students will start again at
the Special Services Stables
Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Don Fisher of Town and
Country Stables will be the
new instructor, according to
GySgt. C. R. Scroggins,
NCOIC of the K-Bay stables.
Classes will be held at
2:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday. Cost
of instruction is 75c per
hour, plus 50c per hour for
the horse.
For further information,
call Sgt. Scroggins at 73192.
The Hawaii Marine shooter
from ServCo. ServBn., fired
290-16x in the .45 caliber
National Match Course to
take first place in that category and make a clean sweep
of the individual honors.
The Hawaii Marine team won
the center-fire and the .45 caliber matches during the meet.
The .22 caliber team match
was won by the Army's 25th Division pistol team.
Sgt. Vitarbo, holder of
many Hawaiian pistol records and long-time Hawaii
Marine shooter, departs the
islands this month. He is being transferred to the Marksmanship Training Unit
(MTL') at Quantico, Va.
As one of his coaches said:
"Vitarbo will probably need an
over-allowance on his personal
effects to ship his medals. I'll
bet he has 500 lbs. of silver
medals alone."
Ladies
Day
Golf
Last Thursday's "Blind Bogey tournament, held by the
Ladies' Golf Club, ended in a
three-way tie for first.
Alice McCullough, Harriet
Bainbridge and Karen Hargrove each shot a 79.
L
Shaw-Smith
W
24
HudsolM
BealHail
20
19
16
12
14
18
14
14
13
18
M cCuly-Lon
Sgt. Arnold Vitarbo won the
-
Taking over coaching duties for the Hawaii
NEW COACH
Marines this season is Ron Johnston, a two-year veteran player for the club. Member of the All-Marine squad in the 1.460-61
season and the Hawaiian Armed Forces League All Star team
for the past two seasons, Ron led the Hawaii Marines in scoring last season with a 15.8 average. He formerly played of
Kansas where he performed with the famed "Stilt' Chamber-
Briggs-Rogers
Jackson-Mullane
AllenBradberry
Morrisey-Anderson
HarpeRapp
Sloan-Staffel
12
10
8
13
16
14
19
16
22
lain.
Equipment Furnished
Start
Co-Ed Course in SCUBA to
At Armed Services 'Y' Wednesday
A co-educational course in regulator, tanks, air and weight
SCUBA will start at the Armed belts are furnished.
Cost of the course, includServices YMCA Oct. 17.
Basic fundamentals and tech- ing use of the equipment, is
niques of SCUBA (self con- $30 for servicemen and $35
tamed underwater breathing
apparatus) will be taught, with
special emphasis on safety.
Three-hour classes will be
held on Wednesday and Friday nights for a total of 24
hours.
The first c o u r s e starts
Wednesday, Oct. 17.
-Equipment consisting of a
for civilians.
K-Bay's Denis Kirwan will
instruct the course. He has seven years diving experience and
is presently the training instructor for the Aku Marines.
For registration and further
information, contact the Phys
ical Director at the Armed
Services YMCA, phone Honolulu 63735.
Two of Three Cars Drop Out
I
a
t1
ours rognt urmng on
u
noaas
Too Much for K-Bay Entrants in Rallye
Three cars from K-Bay were
among the 49 entered in the
4th annual Night Owl Rallye
which covered 90 percent of
Oahu highways last Saturday
event
are
K-Bay
entrants
SSgt. T. P. von Tempske,
Brigade Schools, and lstLt.
Louis Spevetz, B-1/4.
While running in about 4th
night.
or 5th place over-all, they
The first car left the starting burned out a wheel bearing in
line at Ala Moana Center at Spey et z's TR-3 and were
7:31 p.m. and the rest at one- forced to drop out after eight
minute intervals afterwards.
Twelve hours, two minutes
and four seconds later, the
first car crossed the finish
line. Two-and-a-half hours
after that the 44th car straggled in. Five had dropped
out, including two of the KBay entrants.
Winner in the over-all standings was a novice pair with
Ltjg. Ronald Brice, NAS Barber's Po in t, driving his
Porsche. Brice had a total error
of 1144 points, or approximately one-per-second.
Strong contenders for the
"hard luck trophy" in the
hours.
With the rally more than
two-thirds over, they had been
through Honolulu three times,
across the Pali four times and
traveled such unlikely routes as
the Old Pali road.
Highway #120, which is a
dirt track through the pineapple fields near Wheeler
AFB, and roads in the area
of West Loch had also been
covered.
Sgt. Dallas D. Dengate, A1st Amtracs, and his wife, Ann,
dropped out during the last leg
of the rally.
"We messed up on the first
leg" said Dengate. "The speeds
used in the rally were so slow,
my Volvo carboned up and ran
rough. By the time we got into
the last leg, we were so far
off and so tired we decided to
stop and go home."
K-Bay's only entry to finish was a TR-3 driven by
HM3 Mat Nunes and navigated by HN John C. Kennedy,
both of H&S-1/4.
"We were only seven minutes behind on the first two
legs but we got lost twice after
that," commented Nunes.
Finishing almost an hour
late, Nunes and Kennedy
were not in the top contenders, but commented that they
had had a lot of fun and
"saw a lot of the island at
night."
A
navigational
rallye, contestants were given
eleven pages of instructions
covering the 12-hour event.
straight
October
12, 1962
Windward Marine
Staff NCO, 0 Club
Set for Big Night
Theater Schedule
NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily.
Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p m. daily.
Matinees begin at p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only.
IL
-
but has a heck of a time keeping it there.
must for our future baseball
T#2-.--World by Night
hall-of-famers. Yankee sluggers
TUESDAY:
Hickey Mantle and Roger Maris invite a little league team to
T#1
Touch of Larceny
Ft. Lauderdale to observe the -James Mason is excellent as
Bronx Bombers in Spring
training. The big bats really the man who has a weakness
for women and secret files. Our
boom, kids.
hero gets into real trouble
T#2-X, the Unknown
when he tackles his buddy's
SATURDAY
Matinee-The Last Frontier girlfriend, Vera Miles. Very
-Victor Mature, James Whit- good for adults, but too saucey
more, Robert Preston and Guy for wee ones.
Madison team to stomp the
T #2- Satellite in the Sky
Redskins in another of those
WEDNESDAY
Indian, you can't win" flicks.
The Man Who Shot
T#1-The Horse's Mouth- T#1
Tempermental, but fair, enter- Liberty Valance-Line-up your
tainment as Alex Guinness, a sights for this one. It's an unhungry artist, resorts to the old usual adult Western which has
confidence game to obtain James Stewart and his wife,
paints, brushes and extras for Vera Miles telling a newspahis work. Lovely Kay Walsh is perman, in flashbacks, his rise
one of the extras. Boring for to fame and his close association with rancher, John Wayne,
the young at heart.
whose funeral he's attending.
Tet2-Safe at Home
Lee Marvin's portrayal of LibSUNDAY
erty Valance, the bully trying
Silver
at
Duel
Matinee
Audie Murphy comes to hold up statehood, is outCreek
to the aid of ranchers about to standing. Don't miss it movieit's top shelf enterlose their land to a mining goers
company. Faith Domergue and tainment in all departments.
T=2-A Touch of Larceny
Susan Cabot vie for Audie's affections.
THURSDAY
T.#1
World by Night
T=1
Friendly Persuasion
Resembling the Ed Sullivan -Dorothy McGuire receives
show, this series of variety "sweet talk" from the late Gary
acts, with no plot at all, takes Cooper in a good, but old, famyou from Harlem to Tokyo and ily classic that will have you
'rom strippers to Geisha girls. laughing as well as shedding a
It shows you the world's most tear or two. Stifling for the
glamorous nightspots and young ones.
amusement centers. Sit back,
T=2
The Man Who Shot
relax and enjoy it for what it's Liberty Valance
T#1
TONIGHT
Safe at Home
-A
,7
From all indications, rumors Brewer, 0-Club Manager, and
and situation reports, tomor- GySgt. Don Mills, Manager of
row evening promises to be a the Staff Club, "we're exbig night at the Staff NCO and pecting a packed house, so
Officer Clubs.
come early and a good time
With the appearance of will be had by all."
Rusty Draper, popular ballad
The 0-Club has been taking
and folk singer, at each club, reservations on a first-come,
both are anticipating standing first-served basis since the
Rusty Draper
room only.
Windward Marine broke the
Making his debut at K- news last week. There may be
0-Club at 9 p.m., Mr. a few seats left so if you're inWives Club Bay's
I
Draper will put on an hour's terested you'd better call the
Peterson
By Irene
show featuring his biggest
Friendliness was the keynote record hits, "Gambler's Gui- club at ext: 72596 right away.
Members of the Staff Club
as 232 Officers' wives gathered tar" and "No Help Wanted."
for the October luncheon. Ann From the 0-Club he'll go to aren't required to make reserSloan arranged for small table the Staff Club for a repeat vations, but, stated Sgt. Mills
groupings around the pool, performance at approximate- last week, "the first ones on
the scene will grab up the best
adding to the "getting-to-know- ly 10:15 p.m.
seats."
you" atmosphere.
Acclaimed as one of the top
Everyone had a ring-side seat performers in his field, Mr.
for the water ballet and fash- Draper has appeared on many
ion show staged in near-perfect major TV network shows and
Hawaiian weather. The winds has performed in Hollywood's
were "as usual," but Hazel best known nightclubs.
O'Keefe had no trouble rescuIn addition, he's made the
ing a stray dollar bill from the rounds at Las Vegas, Reno,
pool in her stunning island New York, Miami Beach and
swim ensemble.
Today: Happy Hour from 6
New Orleans. Mr. Draper's recSuch was the success of ord sales have topped the 20 to 8 p.m. with free pupus.
the luncheon, that not a few million mark.
The Cimmarons will play in
hungry husbands suggested
As jointly put by Jim the 1-2-3 side from 8 p.m. to
that
we
organize
hopefully
midnight and the Continentals
car pools so they can get
will be entertaining in the
within walking distance of
FRHIP room from 8:30 p.m. to
their own Buffet Special on
30 past midnight.
0-Club days!
Saturday: The Wester n
Jolly Barth and Claire HutchRamblers will provide the
inson dreamed up the cute
music for the 1-2-3 side from 8
high-fashion doll idea for each
p.m. to midnight and the Astrotable, and Wilma Jackson proNotes start their tunes in the
vided chic look-and-listen barkTonight: The usual Dance class gets FRHIP room at 8:30 p.m.
ground as the fashion commen- underway
at 6:30 p.m. followed by a
Judo class at 7 and a regular dance
Sunday: Brunch from 9 a.m.
tator.
at 8.
Lucky door prize winners Saturday: Aikido. Swim. and Bridge to 12:30 p.m Dinners will folclasses go as scheduled plus a Sing. low until
9 p.m. The Bar opens
were: Mary Carruthers. Pat Along at 4 p.m. and Biddy Boxing at
Scattered throughout the after at noon. Happy Hour starts at
Hartkopf, Jackie Iverson, Ani- 7:30.
noon will be an island tour. organ
ta Jones, Nina Lynch, Cathy melodies, a stage show and a feature 6 and ends at 8 p.m.
Peters, Tissie Petty, Mary Rhy- movie.
Monday: Bosses' Night beSunday: The Java Club meets at 8
Free church transportation goes tween 4 and 7 p.m.
kerd, Ann Shaw, and Cerie a.m.
at 10 a.m., an island tour at 10:30, and
a pinochle tournament at 11:30.
Tull.
The afternoon's fare starts with a
And now-circle the thrd movie
matinee at 1:30, a refreshment
hour
at 5. a concert at 7 and a fea.
Today: Happy Hour goes Tuesday (Nov. 20) next month lure movie
at it As an added attrac.
from 4 to 6 p.m. with free for the coming luncheon which Lion. a trip to the zoo will commence
at 2 p.m.
pupus. The Modernaires will features Monty Rum bol d, Monday: Judo class at 7 p.m., the
Club at 7:30 with the Square
supply the tones for your danc- President of Camp Smith 0- Coin
Wheelers taking over at 7:35.
ing and listening pleasure be- Wives, as our guest speaker - Wednesday: The !rainbow Camera
Club gets together at 7:30 p.m. with
tween 8:30 p m. and half-past- demonstrator.
a record dance starling at 8.
midnite.
Join us for Happy Hour anu
Steak Night this evening. Music
Beginning at 6 p.m. the Staff
for your dancing pleasure will
Wives will hold their installabe provided by the Claude
tion ceremonies and a Harvest
Ware Quartet.
Moon Ball. Reservations only.
Saturday the Club presents
Saturday: Social right gets
Rusty Draper, a great folk and
underway at 7:30 and lasts 'til
ballad singer. Showtime is 9
9 p.m. Music by the Continenp.m. and the admission is just
tals goes until 1 a.m.
$1 per person.
Come up early and enjoy a
At approximately 11 p.m.
delicious Steamship Round dinRusty Draper takes the spotner from 7 until 9 p.m. The
light and will perform for
price is $2.75 and this buffet
about an hour. (See Draper
will feature salads galore.
story on this page.)
The lively Gene Rains Group
Sunday: Bar opens at noon
will provide music for dancing
and closes at 11:30 p.m. The
all evening.
dining room will he available
Sunday, treat the whole famto patrons from 4 until 8 p.m.
ily to brunch and the family
buffet. We have TV available
Monday: Bar opens at 4 and
in the game room for the chilcloses at 11:30 p.m. The Snack
dren during the buffet so you
Bar will be closed.
YEAR 'ROUND FASHIONS
Mrs. Barbara Butler (I) models can relax a few minutes in the
Wednesday: II a p p y Hour the latest in muu-muus for members of the Officers Wives Club Captain Cook Room. Bill Ward
from 4 'til 5 p.m. A special during their pool-side fashion show Oct. 2. Left to right are: will present organ styles to
Steak Night will go between 5 Mesdames Kathleen Foster, Joan Gray, Harriet Bainbridge, suit your mood.
and 8 p.m. featuring T-bone
Mary Lamb, Nola Reibeck, Marsha Dickerson, Marsha Donley,
Make your reservations by
for 51.50.
Pat Bors and Jean Steinburg.
calling 72081 or 72596.
-A
-
'0'
-
- -
-
-
-
-
-
worth.
T#2-The
Horse's Mouth
MONDAY
Tet 1-Satellite in the Sky-
Strictly a Grade B flick. but
amusing for the outer-space
minded. An unknown cast,
headed by Lois Maxwell. puts
a man-made planet into orbit,
Enlisted Wives]
By
ENLISTED
CLUB
Jeanette Warner
Our social meeting of Sept.
27 was a success and lots of fun
for all.
Our 3d anniversary was
celebrated with a coffee at the
home of Joanne Chavez this
morning.
The monthly meeting will
be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the home of Doris Johnson,
1242-A Manning Circle. Members are reminded of the
penalty assessed to those
who are late for our meetings.
E-Wives, where are you hiding? We need you as members
of our club. Call 73484 and
sign in, please.
November and December
will be crammed with exciting
events such as the Birthday
Ball, Children's Christmas Party and Aloha coffees for wives
rotating.
Come on out and join the
party. We need your help. We
hope to see many new faces
at Tuesday's get-together.
!
;
'
'
STAFF NCO
CLUB
OFFICERS
CLUB
-
October
8 'Windward Marine
12,
1962
Freedom, Responsibility Letters Needed
By Nov. 1; Mail Them to Foundation
Okay K-Bayites, time's a running out.
The deadline for this year's
Freedoms Foundation Letter
Awards Program, entitled "My
Freedoms And My Responsibilities," is Nov. 1. No letter
from KMCAS should be postmarked later than that date.
The top award this year is
All entries must carry the
originator's full name, rank,
serial number, branch of
service, unit and home address. Letters need not be
typed but should be written
Each winner will also re- legible.
ceive the George Washington
Entries must not be longer
Honor Medal.
than 500 words and should be
mailed to Freedoms Founda$1000, with 50 second place
winners getting $100 each and
50 third place finishers garnering $50 apiece.
tion, Valley Forge, Pa.
The top winners in each
branch of the service will be
invited to Valley Forge on
George Washington's birthday,
Feb. 22, 1963, to receive their
awards.
-
DROPS "R"
s+Lt. Julius P. Kish (r) receives congratulations
after being sworn into the Regular Marine Corps recently by
LtCol. E. N. LeFaivre, VMA-2I2 CO. Lt. Kish, Devilcat pilot,
serves as Landing Signal and NBC Officer for the squadron.
I
Keep Policy Up-To-Date
DOD Claims NSLI
-
GySgt. D. L. Cropper (r) and Sgt. J. E. Gibson,
THUMBS UP
both of C-I/4, give a thumbs-up sign signifying "all is well"
to an ISO photographer last week during their 34-mile return
hike from Kahuku. The long haul concluded a three-day guerrilla warfare exercise at the Army's Kahuku training area.
Birthday Celebrations
(Continued from Page
1)
the club.
The Ball begins at 8 p.m. with two orchestras furnishing
continuous music. Breakfast will be offered from midnight to
2 a.m. Cost of Ball: $2 per person, including breakfast and
set-ups.
Tickets will be on sale at the Staff Club Nov. 5 through 10
Birthday evening activities for enlisted will get underway
at 7:30 p.m. in Hangar 104. Entertainment will begin at that
time and will be continuous at the hangar until 1 a.m., except for the cake-cutting ceremony.
An elaborate buffet, including fried chicken, roast turkey,
roast beef and baked ham with all the trimmings will be
served free at the Hangar beginning at 8 p.m.
Three dance bands will be available at the "E" Club proper
for the Couples Dance commencing there at 9 p.m.
Cake-cutting ceremonies are scheduled during the evening
at each of the Balls. BrigGen. K. B. McCutcheon, Brigade Commander, and Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO, will officiate
at each of the ceremonies.
Uniform for evening events will be:
Officers-Mess Dress "B" for those required to possess
thir uniform; or White Dress; or Summer Service "A" for
those not required to have the foregoing.
Staff NCOs-Dress Blues "B" or Summer Service "A" with
garrison cap.
Enlisted-Summer Service "A"; tie, medals. garrison cap.
K-Bay anniversary activities are being coordinated by a
central committee composed of representatives from Brigade,
Station, and lstRadCo. Col. R. L. Stallings, Brigade Chief of
Staff, is chairman and LtCol. A. L. Clark, Station ExO, is
vice-chairman.
The Child Care Center is now taking reservations for Nov.
10. The center will be open from 1 p.m. until 3 a.m. Reservations must be accompanied by $1 to be applied toward final
charge. They will be accepted on a first-come, first served
basis.
per serving will be available from
6 to 8 p.m. in
STAFF WIVES' OFFICIALS -Named to serve in their respective positions with the Staff Wives Club for the next six months
are (I to r): Mesdames D. C. Reeves, sergeant-at-arms; E. Bentley, treasurer; J. R. Hogan, president; K. B. McCutcheon, advisor; S. Mastropietro, vice-president; S. Starcher, recording
secretary; and L. Weagle, correspondence secretary.
Holders Lax in Giving Data
Marines, are beneficiary provisions up-to-date on your insurance policy?
Service personnel holding
National Service Life Insurance
1NSLI1 are cautioned by the
Defense Department to keep
No change can be made to
the beneficiary designation except by the insured. It is up to
the policyholder to see that the
beneficiary named is the one
he wants to protect.
Although the services have
made every attempt to bring
their beneficiary designations the matter to the attention
up-to-date with family situa- of their personnel, cases still
arise in which the VA pays
tions.
the proceeds of the insurAs a Defense official put
it. "it appears that forgetfulNew MX Hours
ness rather than intent" is
the reason ,er% lee members
The following hours are now
in effect at K-Bay Marine Exfail to keep their policies
change facilities.
The Main Exchange, Bldg.
made out properly.
1099; Patio Exchange. Bldg. 210;
Beverage
Sales. Bldg. 245; SpeNSL1 policy holders have the
cial Order, Bldg. 401; and Toy land. Bldg. MS; will be open
right to name any one person,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondaybut the name shown on VA recFriday, and from 10 am to 5
p.m. on Saturdays. Stores will
ords will receive the proceeds
be closed Sundays.
of the policy
Staff Wives
By Fran (iouveia
The semi-annual installation
ceremony of newly elected officers of our club will be held
tonight at the Staff NCO Club.
Mrs. Keith B. McCutcheon
will be the installation officer.
The new executive board
consists of Mrs. James Hogan,
president; Mrs. Santo Mastropietro, vice president; Mrs.
Samuel Starcher, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lee Weagle,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eugene Bentley, treasurer; and
Mrs. Dolphus Reeves, sergeantat-arms.
We will have cocktails at 6
p.m., dinner at 6:45, then the
installation ceremony, followed
by dancing.
At a recent luncheon, we
welcomed Mrs. Madeline Pires
back to Kaneohe. Mrs. Pires
has a flower arranging class,
and we were lucky enough to
have her show us some beautiful floral arrangements.
Our Aloha Coffee will be
next Friday, Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m.
at the Staff Club. Now that the
children are back to school,
come join us. You will enjoy
the morning. Call Aim Winters
253-610.
The Main store will close at 1
p.m. Wednesdays and will remain open until 9 p.m. on paydays.
Service Station: Open from
Cm. to 9 p.m., Monday7 10
Friday; from 7:30 a.m. to 6
p m. Saturdays; closed Sundays.
Station Beauty Shop
Announces New Hours
New hours are now in effect
at the Station Beauty Shop located in the patio area of
Building 219.
They are: Monday through
Thursday, 8:15 a.m.-4 p.m.:
Fridays, 8:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
and Saturdays between 8:15
a.m. and 3 p.m.
FROM:
ance policies to person., oth
er than a deceased member',
dependents.
In many instances, payment
is made to former wives, broth.
ers or sisters, friends or non-
dependent parents who were
named as beneficiaries many
years prior to the member's
death and before he acquired
family responsibilities of his
own.
The change can be made
with a minimum effort by
filling out VA form 9-336 and
sending it to: The Department
of Insurance, Veterans Admin-
istration, Washington 25,
D. ('
(AFPS)
Monday Deadline
for Uofil Courses
Time is running out for KBay personnel interested in
taking an evening college
course from the University of
Hawaii.
The Station Education Office
said it will accept registrations
from interested personnel as
late as Monday.
Courses of f e r e d aboard
MCAS this semester include:
Elementary Accounting (2d Semester), Composition (2d Semester), and Principles of Business Law and Personnel Management.
For further information or
assistance call the Education
Office, 72061 or 73572.
Place
Stamp(s)
Here
TO:
MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY.
NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.
Airmail 14e.
Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3e, 1st Class
For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or
stao!e.