/2.
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oPERA T1ON
HANDCL''
COLLECTION
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VOL. 11-No. 47
Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii
November 23, 1962
Check List Provided
Management of Private Affairs Termed
Vital to Readiness of Individual Marines
Following close on BrigGen. Keith B. McCu tcheon's Marine Corps Birthday message stressing individual readiness, Brigade Marines are being told to take a long, hard look at their
individual personal affairs and those of their dependents.
General McCutcheon's message pointed out that "readiness is one of the hallmarks of a
U.S. Marine. Every man, every unit must be capable of rapid response to execute any mission
that may be assigned . ."
away over a long period of in proper order during an exHand-in-glove with this, Bri- time.
tended absence.
Included are the family
gade officials have revised enWills
Generally, a will
closure (3) to the indoctrina- can benefit an individual who budget, allotments, insurtion and orientation program owns property. In many in- ance policies of all kinds,
stances it is the most practical rental agreements and espe(Brigade Order 5000.9). It now way to provide for a spouse cially, installment contracts.
contains pertinent personal af- to the exclusion of other heirs.
In the latter case, if there is
fairs information.
A
legal assistance officer a possibility of payments bePin-pointed in the changes should be consulted.
are suggestions aimed at (1) rePersonal Records and
To be fully prepared for any con
ducing lost time in the event of Papers
Where dependents tangency,
this check list is offered to
mount-out and (2) eliminating are concerned such items as help you regularly review your own
.
-
FOR THE PEOPLE OF GUAM-Mrs. Wanda E. Throckmorton,
IstLt. J. L. Throckmorton, H&S-2/4, brings her donawife
tion for Operation Handclasp to the Station Commissary collection point. Light clothing, food, toilet articles and other household
necessities are being collected at the Commissary, the Main
Exchange and Bldg. 269 fo; the aid of the disaster-stricken people of Guam.
Brigade Marines
Turn to on Guam
dependents' hardship while the
head of the household is away.
New points stressed for each
Marine, either married or single, generally fall under the
category of legal assistance.
By Gy Sgt. J. T. Paxton
At Windward Marine presstime Tuesday only the sketchiest Highlights include.
'
of information had been received here "oncerning the activities
of Marines of "Three-Four Minus"-the First Brigade contin-
gent now on Guam helping rehabilitate that typhoon-struck
island.
been made with anyone
Various news stories report has
of 3/4's "L" or "M"
in
either
that Kaneohe-based Leather- companies or service ele
necks have distributed severald rnents.
hundred g Ineral purpose an
Biggest drawback, say local
pyramidal tents to homeless operators, is the lack of telepeople of Guam while others p h o n e communications behave indicated that Marines tween Anderson Air Force
were giving instruction in Base on Guam and the island's
sanitation.
Naval Base where the Marines
Some were also reportedly are quartered.
standing security guard over
Probably the most graphic
schools and other public account of that island's
places.
plight came from Honolulu
K-Bay's amateur radio staAssociated Press Bureau
that
reports
tion KH6BGS
Chief Bob Myers who return"ham" traffic has been
ed to Hawaii from Guam
heavy but no direct contact
last Friday.
"You just wouldn't believe
the destruction," the veteran
newsman told the Windward
Marine. "In fact, in some of
our reports from Guam dealing
with the damage estimates, the
person on the Honolulu end of
the line wired back to quit exaggerating. We weren't! The
place is a mess.
"The services seem to be
working hand-in-hand," Mr.
Myers said. "I saw quite a few
Marine-Navy security patrols
on duty in the business sect:ons. On the day we left,
teams of Navy corpsmen were
giving typhoid boosters to
civilians."
Check List:
-
-
Power of Attorney
this allows a designated person to act in another's place
and, generally speaking, can
prove to be a very useful
item when the grantor is
mIrriage and birth certifi-
personal
with:
affairs. Are you
familiar
Wills for yourself or your spouse?
cates, divorce decrees, SoPowers of attorney?
Auto registration and operator percial Security cards, VA documit procedures?
ments, insurance policies,
Auto liability insurance?
Family budget?
real estate deeds, auto titles,
Existing installment contract payments? Do you realize the danger
wills, power of attorney, etc.,
in excessive buying on credit?
should he kept in a safe, conDifficulties involved in shipping
a financed auto out of Hawaii upon
venient place and readily
transfer?
Obligations arising out of rental
available.
agreements (termination or military
Review of Personal Af- clauses)?
cbeeldng/savings account.
This important catch- Is Your
fairs
it in good
that Income tax order?
reporting procedures.
all includes
your information correct'?
should be constantly reviewed Is Record
of Emergency Data
to insure they are being kept (DD-93)?
Your life insurance policies and is
your beneficiary data current and
correct?
Allotment procedures. Have you
reviewed your allotment commitment if you're planning on being
ab
for a protracted period of
time?
Your own personal records and papers, Do you know where your marriage and birth certificates are' Double check on divorce decrees. Social
Security cards, VA documents, insurance policies, real estate deeds, etc.
-
matters
'
Slated For Wednesday
Station Readies for Annual
in Disaster Control
Exercise
MCAS personnel will partici- ergency Recovery Unit
pate in a Hawaiian Sea Frontier 14th Naval District Command Post Exercise (CPX) 3-62
next Wednesday.
CPX 3-62 is designed as an
annual 14ND scheduled Disaster Control Emergency Recovery Organization Corn.
munications and staff training exercise.
One of its missions is to assure readiness of 14ND Disaster Control Forces for emergency response to the effects
of damage caused by hostile
action, and adverse natural
or accidental
phenomenon
events.
Objectives of the exercise
are: to exercise communications between COM-14 and
command centers of ComBaseGru 14.3 including Em-
14.3.1;
To
familiarize
personnel
with operational procedures;
To exercise command personnel in staff planning, procedures and techniques for,
and required, action in response to varied disaster situations: and
To work recovery units in
response to and recovery action required under a nuclear
accident/incident situation.
coming delinquent, the creditors should be so advised.
Most important is the necessity to insure that Records of Emergency Data
(DD -93) are current and accurate in all respects.
To insure the widest dissemination, Brigade officials are
distributing 2000 copies of the
new Enclosure (3) to Brig()
5000.9 to all levels of command.
Governor Signs Message
'Toys for Tots' Drive Kicks Off Today
-
COLD TURKEY
If K-Bay
Bay Marine gourmets live up
'o past Thanksgiving performances, this ornate
75-pound
ice carving by Cpl. Joseph
Long of Messhall = will be
the only turkey left today.
I
I
Governor William F. Quinn
signed a "message to the people of Hawaii" last Tuesday
morning declaring today
through Dec. 21 as "Toys for
Tots Month" in the state of
Hawaii.
The Governor then donated
the first toy to the campaign.
T his year marks the 11th
year that Marine Corps Reserve units throughout the nation have conducted the annual Toys for Tots campaign.
Last year K-Bay held a
house-to-house campaign which
was an all-out success. However. plans it this year's local
drive have not yet been announced.
BADGE WINNER
rpl C. Smith's oversized expert's badge
exemplifies the big record-breaking score he fired Oct. 9. Maj.
C. V. Hendricks, 3/12 CO (I), congratulates the crack shooter
as Capt. R. L. Johnson, H-3/12 CO, looks on. Smith fired a
238 with the M-I4..
c
2
Windward Marine
November 23, 1962
Marine Glenn
Col. W. R. Campbell
Commanding Officer
LtCol. A. L. Clark
Executive Officer
Information Services Officer
Capt. R. B. Morrisey
Editor
Gy Sgt. J. A. Mitchell
Assistant Editor
SSgt. J. V. Di Bernardo
Sports Editor
SSgt. W. L. Phillips
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 with appropri
ated funds in conformity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and
MOO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives
the services of the Armed Forces Press Service lAFPS).
No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Section and
the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD
MARINE 72-104; ISO 72141.
Circulation-5000
Subscrint,on Rate' 112.50 Der venr
Editorially Yours
104 Marines Now
Given Special
From A Reader-The following letter was received by the
the WM this week. It was signed, but the name is being withAstronaut and Marine LtCol. held on request.
John H. Glenn Jr. was the re"The Pageant commemorating the Marine Corps was excipient of a commemorative
cellent,
but I couldn't help but notice some of the wives who
medal Nov. 10 from Felix. de
Weldon, famed sculptor of the attended They wore anything from shorts, too-tight capri
Marine War Memorial (Iwo pants, shower shoes with muu muus and, worst of all, hair
Jima statue).
in pins.
The special medal honored
"I simply cannot understand how women can let themCol. Glenn as the first Ameri- selves be seen in public, let alone
at a Marine Corps Pageant,
can to orbit the earth. The
attired so slovenly.
"I know the tendency here in Hawaii is to be very casual
in dress. Certainly one doesn't expect us to look like we just
stepped out of Vogue at all times, but I feel to wear a dress
occasionally, comb out hair and look as well-groomed as the
Marine we accompany is not an overwhelming effort and
should be a matter of personal pride in all women.
Bitter Stars
On June 15, 1962, the Windward Marine presented an
editorial entitled, "Death in Slow Motion."
It dealt with the loss of 53 Marines killed in traffic accidents during the period Jan. 1-May 31 of this year.
Since that article, according to recent Marine Corps
Bulletin 5100, 51 MORE U.S. Marines have joined their
late brothers-in-arms. A total of 104 Marines killed ruthlessly by the biggest and coldest killer of them all-the
automc bile.
Worst of all, these senseless killings continue.
The latest figures released by HQMC are computed through
August. How do they stack up against previous years?
Shockingiy!
Marines killed during the first eight months of this year
in auto accidents represent the highest rate of such deaths in
the history of the Corps! While the national auto death toll
increased by seven percent, the Corps' rate soared by more
than 38 percent.
Studies show the traffic engineering aspects of motor
vehicle safety are being well provided for, consistent with
the availability of manpower, material and money.
The accidents involving the 104 deceased Marines are
attributed primarily to human failure-a lack of social adjustment, a lack of self-discipline or a lack of driving skill.
The Commandant has called for even more conscientious and realistic application of personalized drive safety
education and stricter enforcement of traffic regulations
by all commands.
However, the final responsibility-one of life and deathrests with you, Marine.
If you can, visualize a car traveling 35 mph as it crunches
into a tree. The driver is still traveling 35 mph. The rear of
the car rises like a bucking horse.
The entire car is wrenched out of shape. In one last convulsion, the seat rams forward, crushing the driver against
the steering shaft.
Time elapsed: 7/10ths of a second.
What a way to go!
"If our husbands must be properly dressed at such functions,
is it asking too much for the cooperation of the wives as well?
Is/ A Marine Wife"
*
LtCol. J. H. Glenn
presentation was made before
1200 Marines and their ladies
at the Birthday Ball in Washington's Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Measuring seven inches in
diameter, the medal is fashioned in gold.
A
bronze replica has been
presented to the Marine Corps
by Mr. de Weldon for permanent display at the Marine
Corps Museum, Quantico, Va.
Mr. de Weldon conceived
the medal idea during Col.
Glenn's orbital flight.
New Brigade Chaplain
LtCdr. Leo D. Ward has assumed duties as Brigade Catholic Chaplain, relieving Lt. H.
T. Kelly, who has received orders to the Sea Bee center,
Port Hueneme, Calif.
Chaplain Ward arrived here
Nov. 15 from Quantico
Thanksgiving: A Time for Thankfulness
Thanksgiving: there are so
many things to be thankful for
that we have a tendency to let
this special day degenerate
into a glow of well-stuffed satisfaction.
Surely most of us were
well fed yesterday, either in
our own homes or at the
loaded tables of the mess
halls, and the general feeling of having eaten too well
may have been our total response to the call to Thanksgiving.
As we recall our response of
yesterday we might well remember the idea set forth in
one of the "old time" hymns,
"Count your many blessings,
name them one by one."
When we try honestly to
count our blessings, those
which have been ours per-
By Chaplain W. G. Tennant
sonally, and try to name
them, we find it can't be
done.
It has even been suggested
that blessings be used instead
of sheep when trying to go to
sleep because when we try to
number the blessings, privileges, opportunities and rewards that have been and are
ours we find how endless they
are; how inclusive they are
in number and extent.
it is profitable indeed to
look at ourselves and see
how fortunate we have been.
Although if we do so, we are
apt to feel slightly uncomfortable because we are driven to the realization of not
only our Ingratitude, but our
-OBSERVATIONS
Award Nov. 10
failure to make the best use
of our good fortune.
When we try to count and
particularize our good fortune
we find that it is nearly mandatory that we give thanks.
Thanksgiving then becomes
not just a festive board, but a
time of thankful humility, and
results in determination to
make the days ahead productive and worthwhile, thereby
giving thanks by our actions
not only with our lips.
The setting aside by proclamation of a day of thanksgiving does not prohibit our giving thanks at other times. If
we critique yesterday this may
be particularly indicated today
-the day after the day specifically set aside for giving
thanks for our own many blessings.
*
Exchange Goes All-Out-With only 26 shopping days 'til
Christmas, the Marine Exchange has announced that the 1090
and Toyland stores will be open every Friday night in December until 9 p.m. As an added attraction, the two stores will
feature a special sale in one of its departments on each of the
late closing nights. WO Bruce Ellis, Exchange officer, said
that the specials will include a whole line of items ranging
from cameras to aloha shirts. However, sales will be restricted
to the hours of 5 to 9 p.m.
*
*
-
*
Assumes New Duties
Marine BrigGen. Roy L. Kline has
assumed duties as Deputy Director J-5 (Plans and Policy) Directorate, Joint Staff, Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon.
Gen. Kline replaced BrigGen. Paul J. Fontana who has taken
over as CG, MCAS, Cherry Point, N. C.
*
*
Coin Cache-A three-dollar bill? A wooden nickel? A halfdime? Ask Cpl. Darryl Montague at MCSC Barstow about them.
His coin and paper collection doesn't include a wooden nickel
-probably all of them, he says are in the hands of collectorsbut it does have an 1802 half-dime valued at $1250. Also included are an 1851 three-dollar bill and a one-dollar bill dated
1886-1899 which jointly are worth $3600 according to Montague, who says that the double-dated bill is one of the few
known in existence. Montague's collection is valued at $6000.
*
*
Recommended Reading-To learn more about what U.S
Marines and other U.S. services are doing in South Vietnam
we invite your attention to the November issue of National
Geographic mag and the article entitled "Helicopter War In
South Vietnam." Excellent text and outstanding color photography, including two fold-outs, all by veteran Dickey Chapelle
who else?), is well worth a trip to the Station library if you
haven't your own copy. The library has.
-
FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR
Three Marines of VMA-214 received Good Conduct Awards from their commanding officer.
LtCol. R. W. Mullane. They are (I to r): Sgt. James W. Harris
and Cpls. Jack R. Caldwell and James W. Harris.
November 23, 1962
Windward Marine
3
Newest 'Link' Will Provide
Pay Panel Proposals Given
Pilots In-Flight Emergency
To Services for Comments
By SSgt. Al Steele
The day will soon arrive
when a MAG-13 pilot can
climb into the cockpit of an
A4D Skyhawk, maneuver his
craft to extreme altitudes, experience an engine malfunction and instantly bring his
craft to a mid-air standstill to
correct his trouble, and then
continue on his super-sonic
way.
Such an impossible situation will become commonplace through the use of a
recently arrived Weapon
System Flight Trainer now
being readied by the Station's Link Trainer Branch.
Officially tagged Device
2F53, the Skyhawk replica is a
trailerized Skyhawk trainer.
The principal mission of the
training device is to instruct
Skyhawk pilots in proper procedures required to accomplish
missions under emergency conditions they might encounter
in actual flight.
The device
housed in a
40-foot trailer
is provided
with a full scale replica of
the cockpit section of an
A4D Skyhawk with all controls and most instrument
characteristics fully simulated.
Using variable intensity external lighting and a translucent canopy, varying conditions of daylight and clouds
are simulated. Sounds associ-
ated with jet engine start, taxi,
take-off and flight are realistically simulated.
Raymond Parrish, technical
representative for. MELPAR,
Inc., is presently readying the
flight trainer for use.
The trainer, when operational,, will be controlled by the
Station's Link Trainer Branch
under NCOIC GySgt. Joseph
Previe.
Keep proficiency pay withoet pay should be awarded on the
periodic exams; make sea and basis of a man's skill, be a
foreign duty pay equal to 15 minimum $50
as reported by
or 25 percent of a man's basic NT last week
and once
pay, cut officers in on it and awarded not require the holder
apply it to isolated areas; and to take tests periodically to
give uniform allowances to per- keep it.
sons appointed Regular offiThe holder: as long as his
cers.
skill rated pro-pay, would just
These are three additional have to satisfy his CO that he
recommendations made re- continues to be proficient.
centi- by the DOD Military
Just what the sea and forPay Study Group, according
eign duty proposals entail is
to Navy Times.
not completely clear as yet.
Meanwhile, the Times said, Apparently, the Times said,
because the group still has not some who get such pay would
reached decisions on basic pay lose it. But some, in areas of
rates, retirement or hazard- extreme hardship or isoladuty pay, it has lifted the Oct. tion, would get more than at
15 deadline for the services to present.
comment on its proposals.
Instead of sea and foreign
It feels the services should duty as such, payment would
have the complete compensa- be made for remote and isotion in order to make adequate lated duty, and to officers as
well as enlisted.
comments.
In recommending a uniform
But the Defense Department still feels it can make allowance for those officers apits January deadline for get- pointed Regulars, the pay study
ting a draft pay bill before group noted the difference in
Congress.
treatment between an ROTC
In addition to these new pro- graduate commissioned Reposals, the study group wants a serve and one commissioned
Reduction in Force pay (sever. Regular.
ance pay) for enlisted like that
It feels all persons appointed
for officers.
to officer status have need for
It wouldn't affect Sea Serv- money to help buy their initial
ice enlisted because a condition uniforms.
for receiving such pay if a
man's service is cut short for
non-disciplinary reasons is that Scout Pack 69 to Meet
the member be on an indefinite
enlistment.
At Old Mokapu Monday
The RIF pay-two months'
pay for each year's serviceK-Bay's Cub Scout Pack 69
would be paid to indefinite will hold its first meeting Monenlistees released as surplus day night at 7 p.m. in the Old
after five or more years' Mokapu School Auditorium.
service.
WO J. J. Weise, Scoutmaster,
The proficiency pay proposal extends an invitation to both
would have a more immediate parents and boys. The Pack
effect on Navy, Marine and sports 10 dens and is one of
Coast Guard enlisted.
the largest Cub Scout groups
The group thinks proficiency on Oahu.
--
-
COCKPIT CHECK
Raymond Parrish, tech-rep here
to set up the trainer, gives
GySg+. Joe Previe a "preflight" briefing on the A4D
simulator's controls.
--
-
MILES OF WIRE
Inside the 40-foot mobile trainer are some
40 thousand pounds of electronic, air conditioning, maintenance
and computer units . GySgt. Joe Previe, Link Trainer Brarnh
NCOIC (I), takes a meter reading from a computer unit under
the watchful eye of tech-rep Raymond Parrish.
New Books
At Library
By Maccine Titus
Chief Station Librarian
K-Bay's Book-of-the-Month is
-
C. D. Talbott, TD I, of the Navy's
Mobile Trainer Unit at Lemoore, Calif., instructs Sgt. M. D.
Yancy on how to inject problems into a simulated flight by use
of the "trouble" buttons on the instru:tor's console. Malfunctions registered here are relayed to the pilot in the cockpit of
the trainer. He must correct them-or "crash."
TROUBLE BEGINS HERE
At Brigade Schools
Linguistic Capabilities To
Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Parlez vous Francais? Parla lei
Italiano?
If so, you should contact Sgt.
T. V. Augenfeld at the Brigade
Language School.
Language proficiency testing will take place Dec. 4 and
5 at the school for those proficient in French. German.
Italian. Russian, Spanish.
Cantonese, Korea n. and
Japanese.
Dec. 6 is reserved for testing
Be Tested
in languages not listed above.
Testing has been established for stragglers who did
not make the semi-annual
September examination.
Units are requested to make
telephone arrangements for appointments with Sgt Augenfeld at extensions 72705 or
73564 at least one week prior
to testing date.
Both Brigade and Station
personnel are eligible.
"Strong Men Armed." Written
by Robert Leckie, it's the thrilling story of how Marines spearheaded America's long sea
charge toward Japan.
It takes you from the blazing agony of Guadalcanal
and the bloody battle on the
reef of Tarawa, to the rain
of death on New Britain,
then to Saipan, Guam, Pelelieu, Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
New fiction arrivals: Shade
of Difference, by Allen Drury;
Prize, Irving Wallace; Sound
of Bow Bells, Jerome Weidman; Hornblower and the Hotspur, C. S. Forester; Custom
House, Francis King; Another
Country, James Baldwin; Troubles in Burma, F. Van Wyck
Mason and Golden Rendezvous,
Alistair MacLean.
New non-fiction: What
Time's the Next Swan, by Walter Slezak; Veeck
as in
Wreck, Bill Veeck; Sex and the
Single Girl, Helen Brown;
Steinbeck Travels With Charley in Search of America, John
Steinbeek; At the Heiringways,
Marcellene Hemingway Sanford; Portrait of Joan, Joan
Crawford; Castro's Revolution,
Theodore Draper; and Piloesti,
by James C. Stewart.
-
Liberty Bus Schedule
This is the final and complete liberty bus schedule from
K-Bay to Fort DeRussy effective last week:
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY (Excluding Holidays) (1 Trip)
(Read Down)
(Read Up)
DEPART 6:30 p.m. 12:50 a.m.
ARRIVE
BUS STOPS
Station Bus Terminal
(Adjacent Mess #1)
Main MX Parking Lot
(Opposite Bldg. 1090)
Honolulu Armed Services
YMCA
Fort DeRussy
DEPART
6:35 p.m.
12:45 a.m.
ARRIVE
ARRIVE
7:05 p.m.
12:15 a.m.
DEPART
ARRIVE
7:20 p.m. Midnight
DEPART
FRIDAY (Excluding Holidays) (2 Trips)
(Read Down)
DEPART 6:30 p.m. 12:50 a(.Rme.ad AUIVRIVE
BUS STOPS
Station Bus Terminal
(Adjacent Mess #1)
Main MX Parking Lot
(Opposite Bldg. 1090)
HoynolcuAlu Armed Services
YMCA
Fort DeRussy
BUS STOPS
Station Bus Terminal
(Adjacent Mess #1)
6:45 p.m.
6:35 p.m.
6:50 p.m.
ARRIVE
7:05 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
ARRIVE
7:20 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
SATURDAY (4 Trips)
(Read Down)
DEPART
DEPART
11:30 a.m.
12:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
Main MX Parking Lot
(Opposite Bldg. 1090)
DEPART 11:35 a.m.
Honolulu Armed Services
YMCA
ARRIVE
Fort DeRussy
ARRIVE
12:05 p.m.
5:35 p.m.
5:50 p.m.
12:05 p.m.
12:35 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
6:20 p.m.
12:20 p.m.
12:50 p.m.
6:20 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
42:30 a.m.
1:05
12:45
1:00
12:15
Midnight
12:15 a.m.
H
p((Read
5:20 p.m.
5:35 p.m.
12:50 a.m.
1:05 am.
5:15 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
12:45 a.m.
1:00 a.m.
4:45 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
12:15
12:30
4:30 p.m.
4:45 p.m.
ARRIVE
DEPART
DEPART
&R
ARRIVE
ARRIVE
DEPART
DEPART
Midnight
12:15 a.m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS (2 Trips)
(Read Down)
(Read Up)
BUS STOPS
DEPART 11:30 a.m.
5:20 p.m.
ARRIVE
Station Bus Terminal
5:30 p.m.
12:50 a.m.
(Adjacent Mess #1)
Main MX Parking Lot
(Opposite Bldg. 1090)
DEPART
:1:35 a.m.
5:35 p.m.
Honolulu Armed Services
YMCA
ARRIVE
12:05 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
Fort DeRussy
ARRIVE
12:20 p.m.
6:20 p.m.
12:55 a.m.
5:15
ARRIVE
4:45 p.m.
DEPART
12:45 a.m.
12:15 a.m.
12
m.
4:30 p.m.
45
Midnight
12:65
DEPART
c 4.
4
November 23, 1962
Windward Marine
-
Sgt. Richard M. Jolly (I), platoon guide
REENLISTS FOR SIX
with M-3/4, is sworn in for six more years by his commanding
officer, Iskt. H. A. Ling II. The sergeant reenlisted last Wednes-
day.
-
TIME FOR NEW RATES
Four Station Dispensary Navymen receive congratulations from Lt.
C. T. Stevens, Navy Personnel Administrative Officer, during promotion ceremonies Friday. Left
to right: HM2 J. D. Farmer, and HM3s D. E. Johnson, E. M. Justice and W. R. Crarey.
-
DOMINIC PARTICIPANTS
Four Brigade Marines recently
received certificates of appreciation from Joint Task Force 8
for their participation in Operation Dominic-the Pacific nuclear
tests-during the spring and summer of 1962. The participants
from 1-3/4 are (I to r): LCpl. Raymond Kelly, Pvt. Jake Ortega,
and LCpls. Carl E. Johnson Jr., and Calvin S. Colvin.
-
REENLISTS FOR NINE
LtCol. E. P. Claude, CO, ServBn.,
congratulates Sgts. G. J. Vargas and R. W. Oldham on reenlisting for six and three years, respectively. Also congratulating the two Marines was their commanding officer, Capt. J. W.
Rahill, CO, AmTracs.
-
Cpl. Charles
Marino, VMA-212, was
presented a Meritorious Mast
Nov. 19 from his CO, LtCol.
E. N. LeFaivre. The corporal
was cited for outstanding performance of duty.
MERIT MAST
D.
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT-Navy Capt. W. A. Roble, Brigade Surgeon, handed out
warrants to six students of the Brigade Field Medicine School last week. HMC R. R. Hauth
(2d from left) received a permanent appointment to E-7, while (I to r) HM3 R. W. Hisel, HM3
L. J. Miller, HMI F. K. Brown, HM3 J. R. Phillips, and HM2 W. M. Sletten were promoted to
their px;;;bnt rate-.
-
'WETTING DOWN'
Navy boatmen couldn't resist the temptation last Friday morning when ET-3 Robert E. Dier was promoted to his present rank. On receiving his warrant and congratulations from Waterfront Operations Officer, CWO J. P
Anderson, his Navy buddies provided a "cool" ending to a happy
occasion.
-
HMC R. D. Smith (c) receives congratulaC. T. Stevens, MSC, Navy Personnel Officer after
receiving his 5th Good Conduct Award last week. HM2 J. M.
NAVY AWARDS
tions from
Gabriel
(r)
L +.
received his first award.
Cagers Beat Pearl Harbor,
But Bow to ServPac Five
..40110mt
-
THE "CROSSROADS"
A new look has been given the old "19th Hole" to go with the new
name. The redecorated "Crossroads" is now open under Marine Exchange control for reservations by eligible K-Bay clubs and activities. A Station Order published this week establishes regulations governing the facility.
November 23, 1962
Windward Marine
5
Winners Get Turkeys
Dave Packer Wins 6th Straight Ski Race;
4
KBayites Place in Keehi Lagoon Events
LCp1. Dave Packer, Station'
Ordnance, won his sixth
straight victory in Island water
ski races last Sunday at Keehi
Lagoon.
Four members of the
Globe and Water Ski ('Iub
also finished in the money in
the second annual Thanksgiving Day water ski races
sponsored by the Oahu Wa-
ter Ski Club.
Turkeys were awarded the
top three contestants in each
of the nine classes. The Globe
and Anchor skiers will hold a
club party with turkey as a
main course.
K-Bayite
Karen Beal
placed second in the Class A
women's race behind a boat
driven by Stan Harrington.
Donna Walters skied to a
second place win behind the
ski club's catamaran driven by
Ray McClellan. She competed
in the Class C women's event.
In the Class C men's race,
K-Bay's Dave Smitz finished
second ahead of fellow club
member, Larry Zemblo. Ken
White won the event.
Packer, in retaining his un
Held Up by 'Crossbar'
Brigade HqCo Edges MABS-13, 6-0
As Delayed 141A6 Flag Play-offs Start
battled
Brigade HqCo.
neither team threatening.
MABS-13 to a 6-0 win last Fri -' In the second quarter, Briday in the first game of thelgade HqCo. moved the ball to
double round robin play-offs the MABS 6-yd. line. Quarter for the MAG flag football back Larry Green tossed an
!aerial to Bob Frost who made a
championships.
desperate catch in the end
!
Scheduled play ended with !zone.
three-way tie for first beMABS drove to the Britween Brigade HqCo. MABS
gade 3-yd. line when the
and HMM-161. Play-offs were
clock ran out in the first
delayed while the MAG was
half.
deployed to Dillingham.
Tough defense by both teams
Last Friday's game see- highlighted the second half
sawed up and down the field with neither team able to
through the first quarter with threaten.
a
Basketball Saturday!
2d Place Hawaii Marines
Meet
League-Leading SubPac
Hangar
102 Gym
8
p.m.
defeated Class C championship, was pulled by Ben Medeiros. He finished only four
boat lengths ahead of Kenny
Cannon in the 20-mile water
ski race.
Crusader in First
'Boondocker Bowl"
Grid Game Tonight
The first bowl game of the
season will be played on KBay's Pollock Field tonight
when the Crusader youth gridders meet the Pearl Harbor
NavRocs in the First Annual
Boondocker Bowl at 7 p.m.
A bronze
"boondocker"
perpetual trophy will be presented the winning team of
tonight's game for retention
through the coming year.
The Crusaders came out on
the short end of a 19-6 tilt with
the Hickam Hawks last Friday
night at Hickam.
K-Bay youths played hard,
but were out-classed by the
Air Force lads.
Crusader coach, SSgt.
Glen Hill, said the biggest
mistake of the game came
when he called a play thinking it was first down when
actually it was fourth.
The lone Crusader score
came on a 15-yd. run by Jeff
Brown.
The Hawaii Marines comServPac made 11 more field
pletely outclassed the Pearl goal attempts than the 'Necks
Harbor Admirals basketball and scored 11 more times to
defeat the local five by 22
team, 83-47, Friday night.
Leatherneck cagers jumped points, 83-61.
Both teams made 17 shots
to an easy 14-2 lead in the first
from the free-throw line, but
four minutes of play.
the Marines shot four more
Good ball handling, imtimes (25) than did the Packproved (over last year) reers.
bound work and tight deThe Marine team was cold
fense pushed the lead to 19
points in the first 10 min- and uninspired, hitting only
25.2 percent of their field
utes.
Coach Ron Johnston started goal attempts.
Joedy Gardner led the
using his substitutes early in
the game and the team ob- 'Necks in scoring with 22
viously relaxed and started tak- points. Mary Franklin was second with 10. Franklin led the
ing it easier.
With no real threat posed by team in rebounds with 11.
Packer scoring was
the Admirals, the K-Bay cagers
used the game to give experi- sparked by Tom Matan and
ence to second and third string Pete Blackman, both with 23
points.
players.
The Hawaii Marines lacked
Pearl Harbor's accuracy improved considerably just be- their usual spark and never
fore and after the half time. seemed to get rolling. Some peScore at the half was 36- riods as long as two minutes
23 with the 'Necks scoring passed without a Marine score.
Wednesday night's game
36.1% of their shots from
the floor. Ten of 19 free with Mutual Express will be rethrows dropped through the
hoop during the first half.
The Hawaii Marine starting
Need Referees
five saw little action during the
K-Bayites interested In
second half and none in the learning to referee
basketfinal 10 minutes of the game. ball games are
urged to call
Mary Franklin led the
Istit. Richard Pegler at ext.
Leathernecks in scoring with
73-585.
15 points and in rebounds,
Beginners as well as exgrabbing 11 off of the board.
perienced refs are needed
Ron Johnston and Jimmy
Weathersby both scored 11 it the K-Bay and island
points with Weathersby hitting sports scene.
five free throws for six at- ported in next week's WM.
tempts.
Tonight the' Hawaii MaWeathersby also accounted rines meet the University of
for 11 rebounds.
Hawaii on the campus in a
Wendell Hall scored eight
non-league game.
points while Joedy Gardner,
Tomorrow night the team reDarrell Pastrell and Buzzy turns to K-Bay for the first of
Carter each scored seven.
six consecutive home games.
Five of Carter's seven points
Tomorrow night, leaguewere the last points scored in leading SubPac will visit the
the game. He made one field Hangar 102 gym. Then
goal and five of six attempted Church College of Hawaii on
free throws.
Monday, Pearl Harbor on
Bill Anderson led the Ad- Thursday and Hickam on
miral scoring with 13 points. Friday.
George Cloman was next with
The Hawaii Marines are cur10.
rently in second place and
In the week's second game, playing crowd-pleasing basketthe Hawaii Marines bowed to a ball. K-Bayites attending the
hot ServPac team Saturday games are guaranteed an innight at Bloch Arena.
teresting evening.
Volleyball Team Forms
A Brigade-Station volleyball
team is now being formed.
The team, when formed, will
participate in the 1963 Hawaiian Armed Services Athletic
Council volleyball tourney.
K-Bayites interested in trying out for the team are urged
to call Lt. Frank A. Piani, K3/4, at 73103.
CRACK SHOTS
"Gold" Rifle
-
Members of the winning Hawaii Marine
Team stand with their trophy following the recent
Hawaii State Rifle Championships for 1962. Kneeling (1-r) are
Cpl. Jerrold Schultz and Sgts. Robert Caudill and William Roof.
Standing: GySgt. Robert Eddy (coach), Lt. Edward Land, SSgt.
Robert Waltman, Sgt. Dallas Ricker anci Cpl. Leslie Thibodaux.
(1J. S. Army Photo.)
6
Windward Marine
November 23, 1962
Fists Fly at Hangar 102 Gym Tonight;
9 Fights Scheduled for K-Bay Smoker
Fists will fly tonight in the
hangar area at K-Bay.
A group of Marines from the
regiment and supporting units
move into the MAG-13
area ready to do battle.
Come to the bleachers at
Hangar 102 at 7 p.m. to see
these Brigade men try to
out-clobber each other.
will
LCpI. J. C. Parker, both of
ServCo, ServBn; SSgt. J. D.
Brown, Brigade HqCo; Sgt.
D. C. Actie, 1-3/12, and
Wt.
125
132
132
132
156
165
178
147
147
H-
Pfc. L. A. Armendariz,
2/4.
Matched in tonight's bouts
include:
Fighter and Organization
Versus Fighter and Organization
Pet. A. A. Pettyford, D-1/4
LCpI. R. S. Perez, G-2/4
Pfc. L. S. Willis, K-3 /4
Cpl. A. E. Ramirez, H&S-3/4
Pfc. R. D. Schilling, 1st Radio
LCpI. W. Castro, ServCo, ServBn
Pfc. J. A. Harbin, K -3/4
Cpl. R. Tarentella, HqCo. ServBn
Pfc. W. E. Dukes, D-1/4
Pfc. F. Reyes, ServCo, ServBn
Pfc. A. R. Garz, M-3/4
LCpI. R. Miscovage. ServCo. ServBn
Pfc. C. E. Bullard, C-1/4
Col M, Yarn, ServCo. ServBn
Pfc. G. L. Hanshaw, H-2/4
Cpl. W. J. D. Wadkins. 1st. LdgSupt.
LCpl. J. W. Coldiron, G-3/12
LCpI. W. J. Brewer. HqCo, ServBn
Twenty men are scheduled
for the 10 fights on tonight's
card. Many are stars of the
recent fights at Oahu Prison
and the Maui County Fair, as
well as the previous smoker
held here.
Ref eree for tonight's
fights will be MSgt. J. J. Albanese, MAG-13. Sgt. J. H.
TAKE DOWN-SSgt. Charles Vigil (on top) takes 2dLt. M. B.
Rogers down on the mat during recent wrestling workouts. The
two wrestlers are sharing coaching chores for the K-Bay team.
Intensive workouts began this week as a start in forming the
K-Bay squad.
Myers, also of MAG-13, will
handle the clock.
Judges are Capt. W. F. Dunn,
G-3/12; lstLt. R. G. Handrahan, A-1/4, and GySgt. L. H.
K-Bay Grapplers Hopeful
Lazarko, Brigade HqCo.
Ring physician will be Lt.
Murname, 1/4 Medical
Officer. GySgt. G. S. Brown,
Howtar 3/12, will handle the
count after knockdown and GySgt. R. C. Gilmore. MCAS message center, will announce the
Heard the groaning and mat league will be in accordance fights.
slapping coming from one cor- with current AAU and Olympic
ner of the Station gym lately? rules.
Trainers for the corners
will
be Sgt. E. Hosaka and
Wrestling
drills
are
held
No, no one is getting
killed, nor is a mad scramble nightly at the Station gym beon. It's merely a few of the tween 4 and 6 p.m. For further
wrestling hopefuls trying out information on trying out for
for this year's K-Bay wres- the team, contact 2dLt. Rogers
at ext.: 73605 or Sgt. Vigil at
tling squad.
72042.
2dLt. M. B. Rogers and SSgt.
Charles Vigil have started the
team on what they hope to be
Wives
the road to success.
Sgt. Vigil has held the AllLeague
Marine heavyweight wrestling championship and 12th
Elsie Watts rolled a smash
Naval District championship. ing 242 last week.
This is believed to be the
Lt. Rogers wrestled in high
school and one year while at- highest game ever rolled in the
tending the University of Colo- SNCO wives league. It also entitled her to the Century Patch
rado.
created last year by ABC and CLEAN TARGET-Sgt. R. C.
A great deal of hope has
been placed on the shoulders WIBC and awarded to those Cole, H&S-I/4, fired a perof 1st Lt. Don Santo who for who bowl 100 or more pins fect 100 with four "X's" in the
three years in a row was All- over their established average. 25-yd. slow fire match of last
High three scratch went to Friday's intramural pisto
Atlantic Conference Chammatches. Cole was given the
pion while a member of the Del Spernak with a 539.
Nancy Myers took high three target as a keepsake.
University of Maryland
with handicap 15941 and Marwrestling team.
ion Keimel had high one with
All wrestling in the Hawaii
Wrestling Squad Shapes Up;
T.
Coaches, Team Experienced
Staff
Bowling
I
handicap (226).
Freda DeCola still
high average with 157.
Ball-Chain Bowling
TEAM
Untouchables
Big team
Orbits
Winners
Eight Balls
Alley Cats
Slow Starters
Short-timers
W
L
9
9
8
3
3
8
6
4
3
1
Team
Hula Spooks
Standings
Unstrikeables
4 Bowlettes
4 The Bowlers 4
6 Kick Backs
8 Dreamers
9 Inspirations
11 3 Bolts and a Nut
Wins
'MURAL PISTOL WINNERS-2/4 claimed top honors in the
3d quarter Intramural Pistol Matches completed last Friday.
The team of (I to r) Sgt. R. S. Frazier, I stLt. R. B. Mickey, 2ndLt.
F. G. Pearce and LCpI. C. J. Padgett fired a three-day aggregate of 3105. Padgett also won high individual honors in the
matches.
Ties, Close Scores Highlight Shoot
As 2.4, 3-12 Win
Scorekeepers had to check
the aggregate score of three
days' rapid-fire shooting to
establish the top individual
shooter in the Third Quarter
Intramural Pistol Matches held
at the Station Pistol Range last
Wednesday through Friday.
LCpl. C. J. Padgett, E2/4. and Sgt. R. C. Cole,
H&S-1/4, both fired 793 aggregates for the matches.
A check of the "X's" showed
that each had hit the centerring of the bullseye 13 times.
The rapid fire aggregates were
then checked and Padgett
edged Cole from the lead by
255. 2X to 245/2X.
SSgt. D. W. Tomberlin was
third with 788/20X.
LCpI. Padgett was also a
member of the winning 2/4
team which fired 3105 aggregate to beat second-place
3/12's 3068. Other 2/4 team
'Mural Matches
members were
Sgt. R. S.
Frazier, lstLt. R. B. Mickey
and 2ndLt. F. G. Pearce.
In the rifle matches 1-eld the
same days, SSgt. D. W. Tom-
berlin, 3/12, took high individual honors with 844/49V.
Cpl. T. Vouk, also of 3/12, was
second with 841 and MSgt. R.
W. Dinnan, MAG-13. was third
with 837.
Three-twelve edged the
2/4 "Gold" team by only one
point to win the rifle team
trophy with a 3272/193V.
Winning team members
from 3/12 were lstLt. D. C.
Cisney, SSgt. Tomberlin, Cpl.
T. L. McColley and Cpl. G. L.
Marshall.
The second place 2i4 team
consisted of lstLt. R. B. Mickey, SSgt. R. E. Neal, Sgt. G. N.
Brenner and Sgt. G. L. Marshall.
holds
Losses
6
2
5
3
5
3
5
3
4
4
2
4
1
7
4
6
Pigskin Prognosticators
The Sports editor still trails in the pickin's, but at least he beat the
guest last weekend.
Standings for this week .are 48 of 68 for the guests. 45-68 for the editor
and 41-38 for the sports ed.
This week's guest is SSgt. J. G. Brown, NMIC of Brigade Special Services' storeroom.
EDITOR
SPORTS ED.
GAME
GUEST
Nebr.
Okla.
Okla.
Oklahoma vs. Nebraska
Minn.
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota
Wisc.
Wisc.
N.D.
N.D.
Notre Dame vs. Iowa
Iowa
N.W.
Northwestern vs. Miami
N.W.
Miami
Cal.
Stanford vs. Calif.
Stanford
Cal.
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke vs. North Carolina
Mo.
Kan.
Kansas vs. Missouri
Mo.
TCU vs. Rice
Rice
TCU
Rice
Prince.
Dart.
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth Prince.
Army
Navy
Army vs. Navy
Army
-
ALMOST FIRST
L4Col. R. C. Kuhn, Brigade G-3, receives the 2d place trophy for the Hawaii State High Power Rifle match held recently. MSgt. R. W. Dinnan, team captain, presented the trophy. Other members of the team are (I-r) Sgt. R. C. Cole, Sgt. C. F. Bedenbaugh, SSgt. P. W. Tomberlin, Sgt. M. H. Bramlett, LCpI. J. F. Barnes. Maj. W. F. Wolff (r),
Brigade Marksmanship Officer, witnessed the ceremony.
.,a11111WWIEN11111111111211111
I
I
-
.
_
November 23, 1962
Windward Marine 7
***********************
Whole Dinners
Bl«BOfl1
111[1111
Slated Nitely
At
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 beets at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.
SNCO Club
By Gy Sgt. Jim Mitchell
dodging the advances of 125
GySgt. Don Mills, Club Manpatriotic dolls. Venetia StevenTONIGHT
ager, announced this week that
T#1
Five Weeks in a son heads the pack. Runs for
the club is now serving comBalloon
Red Buttons and 72 minutes.
plete dinners six nights a
Closed
Fabian pick two beautiful girls
T
week.
to accompany them on a trip
WEDNESDAY
The only day that the dining
to Africa to plant a British flag.
T#1
Beyond All Limitsroom will be closed is Monday.
Very good children's tale, but Much romance is stuffed into
Tuesday through Thursday,
a poor '-'Around the World in a Mexican revolution plot with
the Dining Room will operate
80 Days" for adults. (101 min.) Jack Palance in the lead. He
from 5 to 8 p.m. Dinners will
T#2-Backlash
MSgt. C. J. Mosiej receives congratulafights dirty, cheats at romance, JOB WELL DONE
be served from 6 to 10 p.m. on
and rips things up in general. tions from BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon during a meritorious Saturdays and from 4 to 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Matinee
Prisoner of the Marie Felix is the sultry Mex- mast held in the CG's office last Thursday. MSgt. Mosiej was on Sundays.
Volga
Russian cavalry offi- ican girl and Paul Stewart is cited for his exceptional devotion to duty and "can do and will
Today: Happy hour from 4
cer, John Derek, figbts his CG cast as the meanie. (101 min.) do" attitude as NCOIC of Service Battalion's Ordnance Field to 6 p.m. with free pupu. The
Maintenance Section.
T#2-Closed
and a woman, Dawn Adams.
Country Gentlemen play from
He finally throws his "com8:30 p m. to 12:30 a.m.
THURSDAY
mie" insignias to the ground.
Saturday: Social night from
T#1
The Trojan Horse- To Visit K-Tower
Fair for children.
7:30 to 9 p.m. followed by the
The world's most popular nag
T#1
The Music Man
who will play
is exploited in this Hollywood
Tuesday Tour Set
SNCO Wives; Instrumentals
A lovable swindler. Robert version of the Sparta-vs.-Troy
your favorites 'til 1 a.m.
Sunday: Bar opens at noon
Preston, tries to bilk a small farce. Steve Reeves flexes ax
and closes at 11:30 p.m.
community out of monies do- and muscle to overpower his Luncheon,
Monday: Dining room closed.
nated for band uniforms and enemies to win the love of
By Fran Gouveia
members of the club particiWednesday: Happy Hour
instruments. Falling for the Hedy Vessel, John Drew Barpating. Mel Bekaris was the
Our
tour
next
Tuesday,
Nov.
from 4 to 5 p.m.
town's librarian, Shirley Jones, rymore plays the part of
27, will be "right in our own "Leidy of the Hour" and won a
Thursday: Steak night from
he faces restitution to the tune Ulysses. (104 min.)
backyard"! We will meet at beautifully decorated Thanks- 5 to 8 p.m. Filet mignon steaks
of "76 Trombones." Rated exT 2-Closed
for $1.50.
cellent for all hands. Buddy
the Staff NCO Club parking giving cake.
Hackett and Paul Ford are the
lot at 9:15 a.m. and hop a bus
funny ones in this 151-minute
In Offing
to visit Kansas Tower and othdelight.
er points of interest on the
T#2
Five Weeks in a
Station.
Balloon
h I Extended by E-Wive Club;
Club opens at 4 p.m. theta.),
SUNDAY
and features Happy Hour with
This is an excellent opporMatinee
The Great Sioux free pupu from 6 to 8 p.m.
tunity for all of us to become Christmas
P lans
on Way
Uprising
The late Jeff
The Swingsters will play well-informed a bout our
By
Jeanette
Warner
go
to
the
Christmas
Party
Chandler, Peter Whitney and from 8:30 to midnight in the Station.
and what a party we'll have.
Stacey Harris romp through 1-2-3 side and the Continentals
First. as acting spokesman All dependent children of E-5's
We will then proceed to the
a white-man-against -Indian
will entertain the FRHIPs and club for lunch at 11:30 a.m. for the E-Wives Club, I'd like and below are extended an inflick. Horses are stolen from their friends from 8:30 p.m. to
This should be fun because be- to extend a Mahalo to "all vitation to be on hand Dec. 23
the reservations to provide the 12:30 a.m.
fore lunch we will have a wine- hands" for the excellent co- between 1 and 4 p.m. in the
Union Army with mounts durSaturday: The Beliaires will tasting demonstration by a operation and assistance rend- E-Club ballroom.
ing the Civil War. Good WestSanta will be on hand to
play for the 1-2-3s. Music by leading wine company.
ered our Luncheon-Fashion
ern drama. (95 min.)
greet all the kiddos with
Show.
T.» 1
Taza, Son of Cochise the Shadows will be featured in
Well all get the chance to
presents, refreshments and
-Trying to follow the foot- the FRHIP room from 8:30 help
The proceeds from the show games. They'll have the time
with the demonstration.
p.m.
to
12:30
a.m.
steps of Arizona's great Indian
of their young lives.
Sunday: Brunch from 9 to You won't want to miss that!
chief, Rock Hudson fails at
Reservations for the party
most attempts to keep peace 12:30 p.m. with regular dinAll reservations must be
be made by Dec. 15. Keep
must
ners
following
until
9
p.m.
26.
Call
with invading whites. The vispaid ($1.35) by Nov.
your
eyes on this column for
itors just can't dig his "blood
Happy Hour from 6 to 8 Diane Bondurant at 267-958 or
additional news. Further availbrother" bit. Barbara Rush is p.m.
Jeanne Allison at 255-365.
Come see us tonight for Hap- able information can be obthe loving paleface. (101 min.)
The mystery program last
Monday through Thursday:
py
Hour and Steak Night. Mod- tained from Dee Nelson at ext.:
T#2-The Music Man
Club opens at 4 and closes at Friday turned out to be a truth
MONDAY
11:30 p.m.
or consequences show with ernaires will provide music for 253-383.
The next social meeting is
your dancing pleasure.
T#1
This Island Earthfor Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
slated
It's Faith Domergue and her
Saturday night enjoy a can- in the home of Ann Goddel,
Candles,
Too
Orange
unknowns again in another
dlelight dinner from 7 'til 9 2006-A Fleming Circle. New
m e d i o c r e science - fiction
p.m. We have added a free members will be introduced
drama. Exciting entertainment Unicorns,
canape table from 6:30 to 8 and presented leis.
Cast
for the small ones, but a bore
p.m.
Our regular business meetto adults. (85 min.)
In addition, if your birth- ing will be held on the third
During 0-Wives' Festive
T#.2-Taza, Son of Cochise
day is in November, join us Tuesday of each month. Startlovely affect were Wilma
By Irene Peterson
TUESDAY
for Saturday night dinner ing in December, our meetings
from
H&MS-13
T.r. 1
The Sergeant was a
Traditional Thanks giving Jackson
and receive a free bottle of will be held in the E-Club ballLady
Martin West, a young hues decked the lower lanai as along with Ann Cain, Betty
champagne compliments of room.
Hail and Ellen Sackett. Servmale missile technician. is acmet
for
their
Nothe management. Bill Ward
the
0-Wives
ice Battalion was representcidently assigned to an allwill feature organ styles to
female missile installation. He vember luncheon featuring a ed by Elaine Scrivner with
suit your mood.
has a wonderful tour of duty delightful presentation of cook- the help of Barbara Brown,
ing and entertaining ideas by Marty Quill and Be t t ye
Have you tried ou: brunch
Monty Rumbold.
Smith. Mahalo!
on Sunday morning? We know
Activities at the "Y" begin tonight
at 6:30 with free dancing instruction,
Fruit-filled unicorns, orThere will be no luncheon you will enjoy it. Brunch is Judo
classes at 7 and a dance at 8
ange-colored streamers and next month, but it's not too served from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
dining
room.
gold-t
i
p
p
e
d
philodendron
the
main
p.m.
in
Saturday:
Morning events include
soon to circle Dec. 15 as the
Noon Meal
Evening Meal
an Aikido Class at 10 and a free swim
helped portray that back night for the traditionally eleTODAY
at
11.
class
The Sunday night Family
Seat Food Platter Assorted Cold Cuts
home holiday feeling of gant Christmas Dinner-Dance.
The afternoon slate begins with a
Buffet is a real treat so bring free
SATURDAY
bridge instruction session at 1:30
brought
about
thankfulness
Is
and
a free short island tour at the
T.V.
Brunch
Breaded Veal Cutlets
family.
the
whole
Just a reminder that tickets
by late autumn abundance.
same time. The ping -pong tournament
SUNDAY
available in the game room starts at 3 with organ melodies at 7,
are
limited
to
members
of
0Brunch
Pan Roast of Beef
stage show at 7:30 and the feature
Lest we forget Hawaii, the Wives and bonafide house for the children during the amovie
at 8:30.
MONDAY
styles
by
dinner
hour.
Organ
additable
commanded
head
Sunday: Drink your coffee with the
guests.
Chili Dogs
Baked Meat Loaf
Java
Club
at 8:30 a.m. and then get
Bill Ward.
TUESDAY
tional interest with its orange
a free ride to church at 10. A 04 is.
Cut-off date for joining beCorned Beef candles and perky turkeys creChop Suey
land tour leaves the "Y" at 10:30,
For reservations please call the weekly pinochle tournament starts
WEDNESDAY
ated from coconuts and con- fore the dance is Dec. 1. Those
11:30 and the movie matinee at
Grilled Hamburgers
Grilled Liver
desiring membership may call 72081 or 72596. It helps our at
1:30.
paper!
struction
THURSDAY
Refreshment hour will be held at 5
vice-president Miriam Keith at planning considerably if you
Chicken Ala King
p.m., followed by a concert at 7 and
will just give us a call.
Ladies responsible for the 253-335.
the feature movie at B.
Rot Fork Sandwiches
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for
Enterta inment to Follow
ENLISTED
CLUB
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Santa
'
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Party
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OFFICERS
CLUB
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Philodendron
Holiday
Meeting
Air
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I
Well
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t
November
Windward Marine
'3,
1962
Want to Become a Pilot?
Turbine 'Jets'
Check MARCAD Soonest
To Run Future
quirements, as stated above,
the attainment of satisfactory
scores on the college level
GED test is all that is needed.
This test is given every week in
the Station Education Office.
Applications for MARCAD
are invited from qualified
Marines and can be submitted at any time.
This program, after successful completion of approximate-
By GySgt. T. W. McCarty
Brigade Career Advisory NCO
One of many officer training
programs available to enlisted
Marines on active duty is the
Marine Aviation Cadet Program (MARCAD)
After looking over several
record books and talking
with many young Marines it
was found many are basically qualified, but for some
reason or another they never apply.
Let's take a look at the basic
requirements needed to apply
for flight training under the
MARCAD program:
It's open to enlisted Marines,
provided they:
Are at least 18 and less
than 25 years of age on the
date the application is sub-
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"Toothsome" smiles were the order
DENTAL PROMOTIONS
of the day Friday when four 3d Dental Company dental technicians were extracted from the weekly personnel inspection to
receive new stripes. Cdr. R. W. Dideon, Brigade Dental Officer,
congratulates (I to r) DTI E. L. Kelly, DT3s A. M. Houchins and
R. A. Sullivan, and DN R. J. Greiner.
Servicemen to Benefit
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Military Reaps Harvest Crop
As Legislations Become Law
mitted;
Are unmarried and remain
so until commissioned;
Are able to pass physical
standards set forth by the
Navy Medical Department;
Have two years of college,
or have the service accepted
equivalent; and
Have a GCT of at least 120
and a pattern analysis score
of 116; or the equivalent on
the aptitude area battery of
tests.
Other requirements and procedures are outlined in Marine
Corps Order 1532.1B.
If you lack the college re-
household effects brought into
the United States under government orders.
A further piece of legislation
iPL87-771) prohibits imposition
of personal property taxes on
a serviceman's property after
he has been transferred out of
a state.
Other legislation of interest
to servicemen included the authorization to issue a gold medal to General of the Army
law,
(PL 87-790), another
provides for temporary suspen- Douglas MacArthur. (PL 87sion of duty on personal and 7601.
Officers are effected by a
The 87th Congress has adits second session
behind it several
pieces of legislation certain to
be of benefit to the American
serviceman.
Probably of greatest significance is the Basic Allowances for Quarters bill increasing quarters allowances
for members of the Armed
Forces as of Jan. 1.
ly 18 months of ground and journed
flight training, leads to a com- leaving
mission as second lieutenant
in the Reserves with an opportunity to apply for a regular
commission.
If you meet these basic requirements you can obtain
further information from your
unit career advisory NCO. He
can also assist you in submitting your application.
"It's a good career
with it."
-
stay
Coming To Fleet Marine Forces
that requires
forfeiture of retired pay if a
retired officer of the Navy
law (PL 87-777)
Answer to Rapid Minefield Crossing Here;
or Marine Corps engages in
selling to the Department of
Defense within three years
from retirement.
PL 87-7761 which increases
allowances for the official
(Landing Vehicle Tracked, En- transfer of house trailers of
gineer).
Federal employees, could have
Sole purpose of the newly- an indirect affect on servicedesignated vehicle is to car- men.
ry and launch two explosive
Another important piece of
charges across enemy mine legislation was (PL 87-648)
fields and follow the result- which provides for disciplinary
ing partially cleared path to punishment for minor offenses
excavate remaining mines.
without the intervention of a
LVTE1 Will Haul Cargo, 34 Combat Marines
The Marine Corps Landing pori 34 combat-laden troops or
Force Development Center's six tons of cargo through the
Equipment Board at Quantico water to a landing point; a key
has announced a modification
and consequent new combat vehicle in Marine Corps Ampotential of the Marine Land- phibious operations.
ing Vehicle Tracked, Person -' By removing equipment and
nel (LVTP-5) landing vehicle
which they're termed an an- changing the design of the
swer to rapid minefield craft, the Equipment Board
A rocket motor propels each
breaching."
has added a new member to
The LVTP-5 is built to trans- the LVT family, the LVTE-1 of the charges some 550 feet
across the mined terrain. Each
strings out behind it a line,
350 feet of which is plastic explosives. After the two explosive lines are positioned, they
are detonated electrically from
inside the vehicle.
A plow-shaped blade on the
vehicle's front then roots out
mines which may have escaped
the line charges.
The resulting cleared path is
of sufficient width to permit
passage of all vehicles.
The vehicle has explosive
charges to blow off the blade
in emergencies, and is
equipped with flotation tanks
for added water buoyancy.
Four engineer demolitionists and their equipment are
This newly designated LVTE-I-Landing
MINES BEWARE
assigned to ride in the vehicle.
'
1
court-martial.
The bill was signed into
law Sept. 7 by the President.
Also important was the law
increasing the rates of compensation for veterans with
service - connected disabilities.
This became PL 87-645 on
Sept. 7. (AFPS)
FROM:
Trucks
Attention members of the
Station crash crew!
Here's a modification you
can look forward to.
A turbine jet engine will
power an aircraft crash fire
truck being remodeled for
the Navy.
The modification will fit a
Boeing 502 gas turbine engine
into a Navy MB-5 crash truck.
The engine, which develops
330 horsepower, weighs only
325 pounds. This is about 90
percent less than the standard
crash truck engine.
It is expected that the fire
apparatus will be able to
accelerate from zero to 60
mph in 30 seconds or less
and be able to "drive into" a
fire with its turret foam nozzle in full operation and
hand line operable if required.
Jet-driven fire trucks and
aerial ladder trucks have been
built previously for municipal
fire departments, but the modified MB-5 will be the first of
its kind for the military.
(AFPS
Annual Christmas
Seals Mailed Out
Hawaii's 31st annual Christmas Seal drive got underway
last week when the Oahu Tuberculosis and Health Associa
tion began mailing envelopes
to Oahuans and to Marines and
dependents aboard the Air Station.
Now posting a 49.6 per 100,000 local rate and standing
third in the Nation with new
cases reported, the State of
Hawaii particularly needs support to help curtail this dreaded disease.
In more general terms, Hawaii's tuberculosis infected
rate is one out of every two
-or 50 percent of the people in the Islands today are
infected with the TB germ.
Last year one out of every
1000 xrays taken revealed a
new case.
Funds from the Christmas
Seal campaign are the only
support for the association.
Place
Stamp(s)
Here
TO:
-
Vehicle Tracked, Engineer-has been added to the Marine
Corps family of LVTs. This minefield clearing vehicle, called
the answer to rapid minefield breaching, joins the three other
members of the LVT family. LVTP-5 (Person.iel), LVTC-I (Communications), and LVTR-I (Recovery) in all three Marine Divisions throughout
the world.
It will be operated by Amphibious Tractor Platoons in
each of the Three Marine Divisions now on duty in the
Corps' Fleet Marine Forces.
MAD, THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY.
NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.
Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mall-lk Airmail 14.
For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or
staple.