1ff , at: ey

MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL

S

VOL. II No. 35 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii August 31, 1962

Hay-December Switch

itCols Dyer, White Exchange Duties Today Two key Station officers will switch job assignments today.

The move is comparable as night and day and will take one officer from the bustling activities of the Airfield Operations Section to the "hush hush" atmosphere of the Station S-2 office.

Involved in the reassignments are LtCol's. Phillip G. Dyer and T. A. White.

Col. Dyer is a veteran of WWII and the Korean Conflict and has served as Airfield Op- erations Officer since arriving here for duty in November 1960.

He enlisted in the Corps in July 1943 and received his second lieutenant's commis- sion that same year. Prior to

his enlistment he served as a Naval Aviation Cadet and held the rank of Seaman Sec- ond Class in the Navy's V-5 program. Among his personal decora-

tions are three Distinguished Flying Crosses, 15 Air Medals and the Navy Commendation Ribbon.

Col. White is a veteran of

LtCol. T. A. White

For 5c a Pound Yet'

'Er& A.

LtCol. P. G. Dyer

Can't Keep'em Down on the Farm

So FRA Will Sell Melons Tomorrow By SSgt. Jim Di Bernardo

Tummy-aches could be the order of the day tomorrow at K-Bay.

That is, they will if the MCAS Fleet Reserve Associa- tion's Branch #174 has its way. In an all-out effort to raise money for Station youth activities,

the FRA is sponsoring a gigantic Watermelon Sale Festival to- morrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The sale will be held in the Station Patio Shopping Area and will feature more than a ton of sun-ripened melons from the Golden Melon Farms of Waimanalo at 5c a pound - yes, 5c Per pound!

Literally speaking, the Golden Melon Farms produces "golden melons." A breed apart from all others, golden melons have copped top honors in many major agricultural competitions. And for 5c a pound, K-Bayites will have the opportunity to-

morrow to buy and eat some of the best-tasting melons grown. All proceeds from the sale will be divided between the

Air Station's Teenage Club and the KMCAS Football As- sociation. The melons are being donated by the Golden Melons Farm

:o the FRA for the benefit of K-Bay youth activities. It is part of the firm's regular community relations program.

Usually, Golden Melon Farms gives the post-harvest melons !o local charitable youth organizations.

This year's gift to the Air Station was made as a gesture of good-will from the civilian community to the military. Highlighting the Festival will be a watermelon eating contest

at 10:30 a.m. Participants will include a representative from each Station -

Sponsored youth organization. These include Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies, Youth Football Association, Little Leaguers, and Teenage Club.

The prize - the largest melon - will go to the winner to divide between members of his organization.

In case you've forgotten already, the FMtival is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Station Patio Shopping Area adjacent to Theater #1. Don't forget the price - 5c a pound - the best bargain in

watermelons on the island. And last, but not least, don't forget the kids. They need

Your support. Help the FRA to help them. Send the kids; or better still. come with them! All tummy-aches will be for a good cause.

more than 18 years' Marine Corps Service and is also a veteran of WWII and Korea.

His personal decorations in- clude the Distinguished Flying Cross and three Air Medals.

Prior to joining the Naval Cadet Program in 1944 Col. White served in the Texas Na- tional Guard.

Med Reports

Poisons Rise

In One Month From the looks of the Station

Medical Department's accident- al ingestions report, it seems K-Bay tots just aren't getting enough to eat.

Either that or they have a weird taste for food.

According to a report cov- ering the one-month period July 15 to Aug. 15, more than 21 children were treated at the Dispensary for accidental ingestion. Although no one item could

be classified as a "favorite," the list had repeaters in the following:

Two children each were treated for liquid cleaner, vita- mins and baby aspirin.

The remaining 15 children were treated for taking in- ternally: Tranquilizers, insect repellent, charcoal lighting fluid, antihistamine, coins, narcotics, iron pills, is di- arrhea mixture, bleach, milk from a poinsettia plant, per- fume, medications (not one, but three different kinds), cleaning fluid and sea water.

It cannot be emphasized enough that the above items, and others like them, must be kept out of the reach of chil- dren at all times.

Education Office

May Arrange Night

Investment Course The Station Education Office

is seeking queries from indi- viduals interested in taking a 20-hour course in Investments and Financial Planning.

If enough interst is shown, the course will be held two evenings a week and will cost individuals $4.

Make your interest known today by calling the Education Office at 72061.

Nary Names Former

PMR Ex0 for Captain Cdr. C. A. Briggs, former

PMR ExO, was selected for promotion to the rank of Cap- tain, the Navy Department an- nounced Tuesday.

Cdr. Briggs was transferred in July to the Bureau of Naval Weapons.

I

HEROIC ACTIONS - HM3 Danny Sumrall (c) and LCpI. Jerry Howard receive congratulations from LtCol. W. H. Draper, CO, 2/4, shortly after he presented them with a Meritorious Mast for saving :he life of Mr. John Hong Kim, a Molokai resident trapped in a burning building on Ju:y 14.

2.4 Marine and Corpsman

Receive Mast for Rescue Two members of the First

Brigade - a Marine and a Navy corpsman - have been awarded a meritorious mast for rescuing a Molokai resident from a burning building, July 14.

Lance Cpl. Jerry Howard and HM3 Danny Sumrall, both of 2/4, were lauded by LtCol. W. H. Draper, Battal- ion CO, at ceremonies Aug. 23. In his citation, LtCol. Drap-

er gave the men recognition "It is a source of pride to for their "unselfish risk of your me that you are a member of own lives in carrying John this Battalion - Well Done!"

Hong Kim from a burning building [which] reflects great credit upon you, your unit, and the Armed Forces.

"The presence of mind." the colonel continued, "which you both displayed in tearing the burning clothing off Mr. Kim and treati...4 him for shock show that you both possess the ability to think clearly in an emergency hitu- ation.

MUSICAL BARS - It was "sweet music" to WO R. N. Gris- wold, Brigade Band Officer, when he received his bars from BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon, Brigade commander, and wife, Carol, last week. WO Griswold was selected for warrant during the phase two program late last year.

STRIPES FOR BARS-WO J. E. Brown, former Brigade Schools instructor, welcomed the change when he received his new bars last week from BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon, Brigade commander and Maj. Archie Van Winkle, Brigade Schools director. Warrant Officer Brown will be transferred Sunday for duty at MCB, Camp Pendleton.

2 Windward Marine

You've Either Got It or You Don't

Editorially Yours

Our Voting Privilege

Chaplains

Corner By Chaplain G. S. Thilking In large cities and small vil-

lages, in the open countrysides, and - on most of our military reservations, you will see church steeples or chapel crosses to remind us of the world of the spirit.

The world of things Is ever about us, but there is another dimension to life, other than the material.

No place speaks to us of the spiritual dimension like a church. This is where men go in order to know God better and to praise Him for His mighty deeds.

Regular attendance at the House of the Lord is necessary, not for God's sake but our sake. If we do not join with others in worship, we soon get out of the habit and we lose the sense of fellowship with God.

The Psalms of Scripture speak of the heavens, the earth, seas and rivers, hills and fertile fields, telling of the Lord. But it is in His House that we find Him most clearly. Let us be glad that we have

the privilege of meeting to- gether in the House of. the Lord. Let us protect and preserve this privilege by worshipping reg- ularly in the chapel or civilian church of our choice.

As members of the Armed Forces we are being urged - and will be for two months - to take interest in and concern our- selves with the issues of our state campaigns.

Is this because it is thought that he services can deliver their votes in one whooping or that men and women in uniform will be intimidated from above to do so? That's silly, of course. We vote as individuals. according to

our convictions and loyalties. This is our right as American citizens.

But there was a time in our country's history when we couldn't take pride in this. It wasn't true. From years before the Civil War, many states feared service voters and had laws against them. They felt that Army posts could thus impose military control over neighboring communities.

In fact, in 1860 only 13 of the 34 states gave servicemen the ballot - and it wasn't absentee! They had to do it in person. So it's something to think about. The serviceman today does

not inherit a right immemorial. Our privilege isn't as old as U.S. history. That's all the more reason to determine we'll use it wisely now. 1AFPS1

Col. W. R. Campbell Commanding Officer Lt. Col. A. L. Clark Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer SSgt. Al W. Steele Editor SSgt. Jim DiBernardo Assistant Editor SSgt. Dick Vernon 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., Hono- lulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in conformity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MA- RINE 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 are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535- 72- 955.

Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation-5000

Nation's Workers

Vital to Defense Labor Day 1962 again re-

minds us of the indispensa- ble part Labor plays Po our Defense program as a part- ner of the Armed Forces.

America's working men and women are providing supplies and weapon s- man), of unparalleled com- plexity - vital to the de- tense of our country and allies.

Challenges to our security still confront us. The team- work that had met and overcome the challenges of the past must continue un- diminished and with even greater efforts on the part of all of us to meet the challenges of the days ahead.

We are confident that La- bor as an essential part of the team will continue to make its full contribution to our national defense.

The Department of De- fense welcomes the oppor- tunity on this occasion to sa- lute the working men and women of this c o u n t r y. ( AFPS )

Robert S. McNamara Secretary of Defense

August 31, 1962

OBIERVATION111 Short Sleeves Available at MX - The Marine Exchange has

received a shipment of short-sleeved shirts, now available in all sizes. The shirts, which have been in demand by recent arrivals, have been in short supply for the past two months. Hurry on down to 1090 if you want to shed your long-sleeved trops.

PMR Welcomes Two

LCdrs to Facility Lieutenant Commanders

Milton Meyer Jr., and Richard E. Bryan have reported for duty here with the Pacific Missile Range Facility.

LCdr. Meyer, Supply Corps, now heads the Facility's Sup- port Department, and is also in charge of the PMR Liaison Section at Hickam. He arrived from the Naval Supply Center, Norfolk, Va.

LCdr. Bryan came from Air Ferry Squadron 31, NAS Nor- folk, Va.

* * * We Didn't, But the Torii Teller Did -The annual Marine

Corps Award for USMC Publications was won this year by the 1st Marine Air Wing's Torii Teller at Iwakuni, Japan. This is the first year that the award has been garnered by a Corps newspaper outside continental US. The award is made avail- able to the Marine Corps by the Marine Corps League and has been presented annually since 1952. Thirteen Leatherneck pub- lications were in the running this year. Well, there's always next year.

* * * Where the Atlantic Meets the Pacific - Most would say at

the Panama Canal or perhaps at the southern tip of South America the two oceans meet. Not so anymore. Recently the Atlantic Fleet's submarine Skate and the Pacific's Seadragon met at the North Pole in what the President has called a "his- toric rendezvous."

As the submarines cruised under the polar ice cap, they car- ried out antisubmarine exercises. After surfacing through a small open area in the ice, ceremonial parties and color guards from both boats landed close to the spot where the candy-striped pole is supposed to be. Crew members then walked around the place marking the north axis of the earth.

* * * Moonlight Sale - The K-Bay Thrift Shop, sponsored by the

Staff NCO Wives Club, will conduct a moonlight sale next Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the shop located in the Old Mokapu School. Terrific bargains are in stock, according to Chairman Shirley Weaver. Articles range in price from five cents to 10

dollars and include clothing, furniture and small home appli- ances. Mrs. Weaver, mother of three girls, said, "I sure wish now that I had boys. There's enough clothing on the racks now to outfit a small army of young boys ready to begin a new school year." The sale will continue the next day during the shop's regular Thursday hours.

* * * His Turn Now - Captain William D. Saylor, Traffic Man-

agement Engineer and Household Goods Officer for the Station since 1959, has made arrangements for the shipment of his own household goods, prior to his transfer to Camp Pendleton.

While here, the Captain handled the movement of more than 9000 furniture shipments which scaled out at more than 181i million pounds and cost more than four million bucks to ship.

* * * Care and Cleaning of Infants - Hey Ma! Hey Pa! Are you

expecting your first arrival? Are you apprehensive about proper operating procedures, care and feeding or any other "how to subjects? If you are in this category, enroll in the Red Cross- sponsored Expectant Parent Classes to be held at Tripler corn- mencing Sept. 6. Classes will be scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m., to allow the mother and father to attend together. All interested members of the military are invited to the classes. Register at Tripler General Hospital Red Cross Office, Room 191, or tele- phone Honolulu Code 810-27631.

' WMs Soon to Get PT Program - Women Marines are going to get their first formal fitness exercise soon. According to Navy Times, the WMs will adopt exercises contained in the "XBX Booklet" of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The physical fitness program was announced by Col. Margaret M. Henderson, WM director.

I Later Hours for the Latest Styles-The Exchange Beauty Shop, located in the Patio Area of Bldg. #219, has extended its

Friday closing hour to 6 p.m. This longer day is meant to ac-

' comodate the working girl or the fair lady who plans an evening out over the weekend. On Saturday however, the shop will close at noon, giving the beauty operators a break from their late Friday shift. This trial plan will run through September.

Lucky for 13

HQMC Expands List of Eligibles

For Captain-to-Major Promotions Headquarters Marine Corps announced late last week

that the promotion zone for captains to major has been expanded to select 13 additional unrestricted officers for promotion.

A tenative zone was originally announced in Marine Corps Bulletin 1401 as ending with Capt. W. D. Benton. #1141 on the 1962 Combined Lineal Ltd.

The expanded zone now ends with Capt. Charles F. Mosher. #1188.

The Limited Duty Officer zone remains unchanged. The selection board was scheduled to convene Aug. 22

to consider 579 officers for 550 unrestricted selections. Thirty-one LDOs will be nominated for major.

The selection board is headed by BrigGen. Rath\ on McC Tompkins and Is expected to be in session aboit tour weeks.

August 31, 1962

HourPer-Run

Bus Schedule The bus schedule of the Ma-

rine Corps Air Station Cab Service is reprinted for your information.

The 24-hour-a-day service provides K-Bayites with trans- portation aboard the Station and to and from Kailua.

Cost for point-to-point bus transportation aboard MCAS is 10c and 25c to or from Kailua.

The bus route and schedule, operating every hour on the hour, begins at the bus term- inal located in Kailua at the in- tersection of Oneawa and Ki- hapai.

The following route and ar- rival times will be maintained:

Arrives At Minutes After Bus Terminal, Kailua 0 Kuulei and Maluiniu 1

Maluiniu and Kawainui . 2 Maluiniu and Mookua 3 Maluiniu and Hualani 4 Maluiniu and Kalama Kalama and Kainalu Ainoni and N. Kalaheo N. Kalaheo and Kainalu

Place 9 Pali Palms Hotel 10 MCAS Main Gate 11 Mokapu Road and Harris 14 Theater No. 2 15 Mess Hall No. 2 .. 16 Enlisted Club 19 Bus Terminal 3rd and

"E" St. Theater No. 1

Commissary Minutes

Cab Stand . .

3rd and Mokapu Main Gate Malunui and Kalama 3500 Kalama Kalama and Oneawa Oneawa and Punaa Oneawa and Kuaaina Oneawa and Auwai Oneawa and Wailepo

21 23

29 100- H OU R PINS - Mrs. Marie F. Anderson (above right). Till Hour wife of CWO James B. Anderson, USN, of the Navy Boat-

28 26 house, receives a pin commemorating more than 100 hours of 23 volunteer work with the Navy Relief Society from Mrs. Martha 18 Lowman, Chairman of the K-Bay Navy Relief office workers. 18 Below, Mrs. Dorothy Mickey receives a pin and congratula- 16 tions for serving more than 100 hours in Navy Relief volunteer 15

work from Father William J. McConnell, executive secretary 14 13 o f the K-Bay branch of the Society. Mrs. Mickey is the wife 12 of I stLt. R. B. Mickey, H-274.

Windward Idarieus I

MERIT MAST - Sgt. Donald R. Morgan, Howtar Bin', is

awarded a meritorious mast by his CO, [silt. R. G. Foster. Sgt. Morgan was praised for outstanding performance of duty while attending Escape and Evasion Survival School at NAS, Barber's Point.

Service Disability Passes

House Kills Plan to Reopen HSU

To World War II and Korean Vets The House has rejected L

prosposal to reopen the Gr in- surance program to every vet- eran of WWII and the Korean conflict.

By a standing vote of 124 to 87, the House approved a mea- sure limited to veterans dis- abled while in service.

This cut some 1.5 million from more than 15 million veterans who would be eli- gible for a one-year period to buy National Service Life Insurance which they had let

lapse or never bought while in uniform.

Earlier, the Senate had passed a bill that would re- open the program to all veter- ans.

There is a chance, however, the bill will see the light of day in one form or another. The House action forced the

issue into a House-Senate con- ference committee where ef- forts will be made to work out a satisfactory compromise for final congressional action.

Pay Increase to be First

When Congress Meets A pay increase for military personnel will be the first item

on the business agenda of the Armed Services Committee when Congress convenes in January, according to Rep. Charles E. Bennett (D. Fla.).

The Navy Times reported last week" that Mr. Bennett made the above statement during an annual convention of the As- sociation of Regular Army Ser- geants.

Navy Times said Mr. Ben- nett had been assured that the pay raise would be the The services have estimated first matter studied by the that more than 250,000 military personnel subcommittee by men may qualify for remote committee chairman, Rep. or isolated duty pay, but pay Carl Vinson (D. Ga.). group officials studying the Meanwhile, key Defense De- problem say the total would be

partment personnel officials much lower because the stand- and members of the Military ards they may recommend Pay Study Group have flown would be more strict than those to Alaskan outposts to make an used by the Services in their on-the-ground study of the estimates. need for remote and isolated duty pay.

Making the tour are the new Secretary of Defense for Manpower Norman Paul and Pay Study Group Director William Gorham and some of the general and flag officers on the pay panel's advisory council. The itinerary includes Elem-

dorf AFB, Eielson AFB, Indian Mountain, Cape Lisburne, Tin

City, Northeast Cape, Nome and Cape Romanzof.

The group was scheduled to return to Washington Aug. 20.

Need Ceramics Tutor Capt. Frances W. Farns-

worth, Station Special Services Officer, has announced the need for one experienced cer- amics worker to assist hobby- ists and teach classes.

Qualified personnel interest- ed in the after hours job are re- quested to contact Special Services as soon as possible.

Too .11any Drops-outs

September's NROTC Class Is

Last For Active Duty Enlisted \a% Times reported last week there will be no more Navy

or Marine Corps enlisted men going into the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps after September's class.

Too many drop-outs while in college is the reason for ending Fleet quotas for NROTC.

Hereafter, NROTC will get its students from high school graduates who take competi- tive examinations for regular appointments and college stu- dents who sign for contract tours.

Statistics show more than 70 percent of each 100 ap- pointes from the fleet in re- cent years have dropped out of college - and NROTC - short of graduation. To find out why, the Navy

asked: "Are enlisted appointees to NROTC "dumber" than high school graduates who go to col- lege from civilian life?"

The latter have a fairly high attrition rate, too.

The principal reason for the higher losses from among the ex-enlisteds is not brains, but money.

NROTC students receive their tuition, school expenses and books plus $50 per month while in school. In most drop-out cases, a

Navy spokesman told Navy Times, men appointed to the program found it necessary to work for additional money to pay their living expenses.

They were unable to carry the college load and work, too, and were forced to leave school before graduation.

However, dropping the NROTC program does not mean an end to the "seaman- to-admiral" program. Fleet personnel are still able

to earn regular Navy or Marine Corps commissions from the Navy Enlisted Scientific Edu- cation Program and limited duty and warrant officer pro- grams.

Sirens to Sound

On Station Tues. Emergency sirens will sound

aboard the Air Station Tuesday at 11 a.m. in conjunction with the monthly Hawaiian Air De- fense/Civil Service siren test.

The first siren blast will con- sist of a steady tone of one- minute duration followed by one-minute of the wailing "take cover" signal.

The tidal wave warning sys- tem will be tested five minutes after the termination of the wailing tone.

The Navy says it has about 90,000 men in posts which it considers eligible for remote or isolated pay, the Marine Corps reports 18,000, the Air Force 77,000 and the Army 73,000. Navy Times also said the Pay

Study Group is sifting through the thousands of replies to the surveys the services have made for it on a variety of questions concerning pay and allowances and other aspects of the mili- tary career.

A pay panel spokesman told the Times it may be "a couple of weeks" before the material is all compiled and evaluated. The results of these surveys,

the interviews, and on-the- scene studies made by the pay group could result in large- scale revisions in the current pay and benefit systems.

Former Coast Guard

Admiral in CC Post Retired Coast Guard RAdm.

S. Hadley Evans was named Secretary-Manager of the Ho- nolulu Community Chest at a board meeting last Monday.

Mr. E. A. O'Neill, Presi- dent of the Chest Board of Directors, made the an- nouncement. Adm. Evans replaces Reg-

inald Carter, who resigned in late May.

The Admiral is well known in the Islands having served three tours here, one In 1930, again in 1951 and In 1957 when he served as Com- mandant of the 14th Coast Guard District.

He assumes his new duties Sept. 1.

Commissary Closes

Doors for Holiday Capt. Charles W. F. Mc-

Kellar, Station Commissary Officer, has announced the following Labor Day sched- ule for the Commissary and Commissary Annex.

According to the captain, the main store closes at 3

p.m. tomorrow and will not reopen until 11:30 a.m. Wednesday.

The Commissary Annex will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and will reopen at the reg- ular hour Wednesday. Is

4 Windward Marine

Busy Man, That MS CO

While Commending His Best

K CAS

August 31, 1962

REENLISTS FOR SIX - LCpI. John C. Fitzpatrick (r), L-3 4,

is congratulated by his commanding officer, Cap+. J. C. Con -

rado, after recently reenlisting for six years.

GOOD CONDUCT AWARDS - Maj. W. E. Brown, CO H&HS, presented Good Conduct awards to (I to r) GySgt. Albert J. Galindo, SSgt. George R. Callahan Jr. and SSgt. Richard L. Phillips in the Squadron CO's office Tuesday of last week. MARKSMANSHIP AWARD-

Sgt. Mascn D. Yancey, H&HS, received the Leatherneck Ririe Marksmanship Award - cer- tificate of excellence - for outstanding rifle marksman- ship in Corps-wide competi- tion during the 1 s+ Quarter,

! I th Annual Marine Corps Rifle Marksmanship Contest.

STAYING ABOARD - Sgt. Bobby R. Grizzle, F-2/4, is co- gratulated by Major W. H. Draper, CO-2/4 after reenlistini for another six years. Standing by to add their congratulations are Capt. B. E. Townsend, CO, F-2/4 and IstSgt. A A. Day s

NEWLY "PINNED" - Three men of H&HS "pinned on stripes Tuesday, Aug. 21. Maj. W. E. Brown, Squadron CO, helped (I to r) Robert E. Ivey and Dennis G. Fisher pin on Lance Corporal chevrons, while Jackie R. Dudley received corporal "stripes."

SUCCESS STREAMER - GySgt. Robert Matthews (I), AT Co., tasks the 4th Marine Regiment's reenlistment streamer to the company guidon. The streamer, a sign of achievement in the field of career advisory, is a monthly award which goes to the company with highest reenlistment percentage. Capt. D. J.

Murphy, AT CO, receives a congratulatory handshake from SSgt. J. E. Palmer, 4th Marines Career Advisory NCO.

SOFTBALL CHAMPS - Ma- rine softballers of 2/4 (below) received ample proof of be- ing the 1962 Softball Cham- pions last Thursday (Aug. 23), when they received the Bri- gade-Station Softball Trophy along with individual trophies. The champs are (I to r first row) LCpI. G. W. Stapleton. Coach, IstLt. J. A. Windolf. Cpl. L. P. Williams, (2n° row) IstSgt. D. C. Reeves, Pfc. Roy Beasley, LCpl. R. W. Quesem berry, Sgt. Frank Lutu, Cpl. F. D. Leonard, (third row) LCpl. J. D. Teague, LCpI. S.

J. Spiezio, Batboy J e r ei Reeves, LCpI. Raul Stevenson, LCpI. J. J. Gallagher, and Pfc. E. L. Parks.

TOP MEAT CUTTER-SSgt. Audrey B. Hales is congratulated by Maj. W. E. Brown (I), H&HS CO, during a meritorious mast

Tuesday, Aug. 21. SSgt. Hales was awarded the mast for his

outstanding performance of duties as NCOIC of the Meat Cutting Branch of the Commissary Sales Division. Also present were LtCol. N. D. Allen, Asst. Supply Officer, and MSgt. J. H. Wilkenson, NCOIC of the Supply Department's Personnel

Branch.

ROGER KNOWS-SSgt. Rog- er A. Cote, H&HS, knows its a good career as he signs on the line for four more years. The 14 -year veteran was sworn in and congratulated by Maj. W. E. Brown, CO, H&HS.

James Parker

3 p.m. Start Willie Williamson

12 Mainland Stars Arrive

For Track-Field Tournament Looking for something to do

over the long holiday Labor Day weekend? Why not try the biggest t r a c k meet in Oahu's history? The Punahou track meet.

Monday, Sept. 3 is the date set for the contest that will pit K -Bay's best against fa- mous Mainland stars such as Rink Barbara, Parry O'Brien and a host of others. As the starting gun for the

day-long meet nears, rumor has it that the most closely contested battle of the day will be between the shot put artists.

Dallas Long, Parry O'Brien and Bob Humphries will pit their energy against one an- other in trying to place the shot put more than 66 feet. Long currently holds the

world's record shot put throw of 65 feet 101/2 inches.

O'Brien was the whiner of both the 1952 and 1956 Olympic championships in the shot pot department. Our own Lt. Aubrey Dooley

will vie against Lt. Dave Tork in the pole vault. Lt. Tork holds the world's record in that event with a world record shat- tering leap of 16 feet 2 inches.

Lt. Dooley will also throw the javelin against the stars of the Pasadena Track Club. An all out crowd is expected

at the Pun a h o u Alexander Field for the Hawaii AAU meet.

In order to better know the K-Bay representatives in the track and field meet, their names and events they will be

participating in are listed be- low:

IstLt. Aubrey Dooley Pole Vault and Javelin

Pfc. Gene Ballard 100, 200, 440 dashes

lstLt. Lynn Mahan sprints and relay

LCpI. Willard Waller sprints and relay

Pfc. Arthur Richardson sprints and relay

Pfc. Richard Muse sprints and relay

LCpI. John Morris shot put and javelin

Pfc. Bob Edwards low and high hurdles

Times for the events in Mon- day's Field meet are: Pole Valut 3 p.m. Shot put 3 p.m. 120-yard high

hurdles 3:15 p.m. 100-yard dash 3:30 p.m. 440-yard dash 3:45 p.m. 220-low hurdles . 4 p.m. Mile run 4:15 p.m. 220-yard dash 4:30 p.m. Javelin 4:30 p.m. 880-yard run 4:45 p.m. Half-mile relay 5 p.m.

...0ops Oops! Last week's WM reported

the record-breaking jump of Cecele Campbell as 182 feet.

Cecele did break existing records, but with a jun* of 82 feet.

August 31, 1962 Windward Marine 5

Local Pugilists Clash Next Friday;

Winners of Smoker to Fight on Maui Thirty-six entrants have

filed application for a chance to trade blows in the upcoming boxing smoker.

The Sept. 7 event will kick off at 7 p.m. at Hangar 103, the Station Gym. It is the first local smoker in two years. Leading off the list of 36

hopefuls are four Brigade pugilists who are all Maui golden glove winners.

James Parker of Service Co. leads the fighting con- tingent in the heavyweight division. Parker recently Sparred with Pete Rademach- er while he was in Hawaii. Light heavyweight Willie

Williamson of 1st Radio Co. will pit himself against all corners in the smoker. William- son lost a close, contested fight

against Charles Brown of the 25th Division on Maui in the April fights.

Weighing in at 132 pounds, Lawrence Willis of K-3/4 will answer the bell in the light- weight division.

Last, but not least, hi the prominent entries for the smoker is bantamweight Lawrence Armendariz at 119 pounds. Armendariz, a vet- eran fighter, is representing H-2/4 in the bouts. A-1/4 has submitted more

entries than any organization placing fighters in the smoker. Fifteen fighters front the com- pany plan to walk away with top honors in the competition.

One of the youngest, yet most experienced, entries received at the Special Services Office is A. E. Ramirez.

Wins Five and Four

It. Frost Walker Ties Course

Record with Match Score 66 Second Lt. Frost Walker shot

a record-tieing 66 on the local links to defeat LtCol. Ray Mul- lane for the Klipper Links Club House championship last weekend.

Lt. Walker defeated his chief competitor five and four. Winner of the consolation

flight was Phil Richardson. First Flight winner was E.

M. Casica, with Bill Hail tak- ing runner up honors and Ralph DeMasi ending up in the consolation spot.

Duffy Weikel took first place in the second night. Charles Taylor was the run- ner up and consolation hon- ors were claimed by Dick Spencer. In the third flight match, G.

G. Gauthier placed first with

NEW GOLF SHACK - Renovation and re modeling of the Klipper L inks Course golf shack is now underway. A complete new front wall will be constructed. The pro shop, ex- change, starter's desk and cart storage area are all being moved too, during this 90-day rebuilding project.

R. H. Buettner and Dick Ke- kahuna following in the run- ner-up and consolation spots.

F. J. Rigney, P. L. Lockaby and R. A. Novin finished one-two-three in the fourth flight.

In the fifth division match, L. R. Hail, , im Raginski and L. B. Mayhan were the winner, runner-up and consolation win- ner, respectively.

The last flight of the match -the sixth-was won by B. F. Sweat, with R. N. Pegler the runner-up.

Officers, Wives

Bowling League The Shaw-Smith combina-

tion has moved into first place in the Officers & Wives Bowl- ing League with a 9-3 record.

Capt. Larry Briggs bowled a 209 to cop high game honors, helping him establish the night's high series of 591.

Helen Thomas again led the distaff keglers in high game (190) and high three (511). Pat Mullane took high game with handicap with a 214 while Verna Long took honors in high series with handicap with a 532.

Ramirez is the pride of H&S-3/4 and weighs in at 145 pounds. He will be fight- ing in either the light wel- terweight or welterweight class. A veteran of 30 fights, Ramirez is 19 years old. SSgt. John Towle will repre-

sent HqCo. Service Bn. Towle has a 17-11 record in his last 28 fights. Weighing in at a trim 122, Towle is the likely choice

Team W L Shaw-Smith 9 3 Allen-Bradberry 8 4 McCully-Long 7 5 Beal-Hail 7 5 Morrisey-Anderson 7 5 Briggs-Rogers 6 6 Hudson-McAfee 5 7 Jackson-Mullane 4 3 Sloan-Staffel 4 8 Harpe-Rapp 3 9

There will be no bowling next Tuesday evening due to resurfacing at the Pali Lanes.

Lawrence Armond/nix

to fight Maui Golden Gloves winner, Lawrence Armendariz.

Referees for the evening's bouts will be Ham Schoed- ler and James Albanese, well-known boxing enthus- iasts throughout the Marine Corps. At the conclusion of the Sept.

7 fights, 10 to 15 fighters will

Lawrence Willis

undergo extensive training for the upcoming Maui bouts on that island Sept. 29.

Due to the smoker, there will be no Hawaii Marine bas- ketball tryouts at the station gym on Sept. 7.

Cecele Campbell Wins

National Jump in Ha. Cecele Ca mpb e 11 did it

again! After winning w a t e r ski

events in Seattle, Denver and Georgia, Cecele entered the National Water Ski Champion- ships at Cypress Gardens, Fla., and won the ski-jumping event in that tournament.

She registered a winning jump of 72 feet to take first. This jump was 10 feet less than her record-breaking leap of 82 feet three weeks ago in Seattle.

Miss Campbell is the daugh- ter of Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO, and Mrs. Camp- bell. She will remain on th, Mainland to attend school.

& Windward Marine August 31, 1962

GySgt. Verhaal Top Pistol Shooter

In Weekend Match With 2579 Score GySgt. John Vcrhaal walked

away with last weekend's 2700 pistol aggregate match with his winning score of 2579-80X's.

Sgt. Verhaal placed in 13

of the 16 individual matches in the two-day shoot to fin- ish with top laurels. Thirty-nine matches were

held during the weekend com- petition. A total of 27 indi- vidual stage and sub-aggregate and 12 lower-category, matches were fired.

Winning shooters in the

masters class included Gy- Sgts. R. T. Thornton, R. S. Eddy, John Verhaal and J. E. Forsythe. In the grand aggregate, Gy-

Sgts. Forsythe and Thornton placed second master and third master, respectively.

All military services, ci- vilians and the police depart- ment were represented in the 2700 competition. E i g h t y shooters in all, including two Air Force teams from Oki. nawa (one from Kadena and

LEATHERNECK AWARD - Sgt. Cyrus W. Wixson, 1st. Land-

ing Support Co. (r), is presented the Leatherneck Rifle Award for his score of 237 in the First Quarter Marine Corps Rifle

Matches. LtCol. E. P. Claude, CO, ServBn, made the

presentation.

Different By Far

Flag Football Season Opens;

MAG League To Run 5 Weeks This week heralded the

opening game of the 1962 MA(: -13 Inter-Squadron flag football season.

Flag football - considered by many to be the best re- duced type of standard 11- man football - involves an eight-man team.

Each of the MAG-13 squad - runs, plus liqCo. Brigade, are fielding a team in the six-week scheduled tournament.

No protective equipment or cleats are used in this game, designed for safe and sane football play.

All games will be played at the MAG-13 football field, (adjacent to the "F" Pool) at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Rules and regulations gov-

erning the flag football vary to some degree from the stand- ard 11-man game.

No tackles are made. Stop- ping a man is accomplished by relieving him of a

flag placed in his belt. All members of each team

are eligible for passes.

In the blocking department. no one is allowed to leave his feet in the performance of a block.

Swim Pool Hours Due to increased interest

in recreational swimming at the "E" Pool, Station Special Services officials announced new hours for the pool ef- fective tomorrow, Sept. 1.

The Fool will be open Tuesday through Sunday from 11:30 a.m. until sunset.

Monday the pool will be closed all day for cleaning and renovation.

Aku Marine Club Soundings By Ernie Baker

The long awaited lobster season opens tomorrow. There is no limit set by the State Game Commission on how many lobsters can be caught.

Catching lobsters by hand

B-ba II Tryouts Brigade Special Services

o f f i c i a Is announced this week due to the conflictiu dates and times of the box- ing smoker and HM basket- bali tryouts at Hangar 103 Sept. 7, the hoop tryouts will be cancelled for that evening.

Chairs, bleachers and the boxing ring will be set up on that date and all avail- able space in the hangar area will be in use in prep- aration for the fight.

The opening bout for the evening's events will be 7

p.m. Special seating ar- rangements have been made for officers and enlisted men and their dependents.

is the accepted, although Sometimes difficult, way to bring in the red dinner spe- cialty. Last weekend, members of

the Aku club made many dives in the various lobster areas of Oahu.

In one of the dives, Bob Eastep brought in a tiger cow- ry shell measuring more than five inches long.

Steve Clark, Joe Cole and Hans Peterson returned from a dive near the monument with a variety of red fish and shells to be added to both freezers and collections. In separate dives in waters

surrounding Koko Head and Halona Blow Hole, Bill McIn- tyre returned to the surface with some choice scorpion fish and shells peculiar to that area.

Interest in the Aku Club has been stimulated now that div- ing is much safer from a boat. Membership of the club pres- ently numbers 45.

For information pertaining to joining the Aku Club, Sgt. Clyde Simmons at 72955.

NATIONAL CHAMP - Marine Sgt. David A. Luke of Tampa, Fla., the 1962 National Service Rifle champion, receives the Appreciation Cup for being high Marine in the President's Match from MajGen. Chester R. Allen, Quartermaster Gen- eral of the Marine Corps. Luke's score of 149-10V in the President's Match was added to six othei rnai,:fies giving him a total winning score of 790-69V's for a new national record.

Breaks Army Record

MC Rifle Team Cops Match;

Fires Record Breaking 599 Marine Corps riflemen, in-

spired by Sgt. David A. Luke's win in the National high power rifle championship, copped the Herrick Trophy match with a record-breaking score of 599 of a possible 600 last week.

The Marine Corps Smith team, coached by GySgt. Don L. Smith of Parris Island, used bolt action rifles to fire the near-perfect score in the first match of the high power phase of the National matches.

The old record of 598 was set in 1960 at t he Camp Perry matches by an Army team.

Members of the Marine championship team are GySgt. Michael Pietroforte, Sgt. Hay- den B. Russell Jr., Cpl's Jerry Tamlin, Robert Goller, Frank Kruk and Sgt. Donice Bartlett.

Sgt. Pietroforte also finished fourth in the individual na- tional trophy matches with a score of 246-24V's.

the other from Naha) were present to vie for champion- ship honors. In the . 22 caliber team

matches, the Hawaii Marine team took top honors plus the first master position.

Leatherneck shooters from the Puualoa team also won the center-fire team match and the .45 caliber film match. First master honors were also claimed in the .45 match. The one match the Marines

didn't walk off with was the .45 caliber service pistol match using service ammunition. Here they placed second master.

HM Club Slates

Sinai! Bore Mee The Hawaii Marine Gun

Club will present its first out- door smallbore rifle match Sunday. Sept. 16.

At present, plans are being made to hold one such match each quarter.

If the matches stimulate enough interest among small .

bore enthusiasts throughout the islands. the Gun Club will sponsor an NRA ap- proved match each month at the Puualoa Rifle Range. The first match will kick of

at 7 a.m. Forty black-topped (uncovered) firing points have been placed in use, making it possible to handle at least two relays of 40 shooters during the matches.

Current NRA regulations will govern the .22 caliber events.

Both individual and team Shooters will be divided into three classes. The Iirst is Clam "A," or the Masters class. The other two are Class "B"

(sharpshooter and marksman) and an unclassified class.

Registrations for the match should be submitted prior to Sept. 5 to the Hawaii Marine Gun Club, Navy 128.

Five matches within the day's events are scheduled. Match #1 will be from the prone position at 50 yards. Match #2 will be from 50 yards at reduced targets. Any sights may be used in

Match #3, which will be fired from 100 yards.

FOR YOU - So many calls have been received at Brigade Special Services pertaining to the new outdoor equipment available for is sue, that the WM was requested to re-run this pkture. The tent, surfboards, tables, ice chest s and fishing gear are yours to check out on an individual basis from Brigade Special Services.

August 31, 1962

Theater Schedule 1 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. Matniees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

meeting the Vikings on the field of battle with no holds barred. Bulging Vic Mature leads the Norsemen against Orson Welles' forc.:s and comes out loser all the way. Beautiful Liana Orfei, Vic's wife, pays the supreme sacrifice in excel- lent entertainment-if you like tragedies.

T#2 - Jessica MONDAY

Matinee - Cinderfella - Labor Day's special puts Jerry Lewis in the spotlight in Holly- wood's latest rendition of Cin- derella. Anna Marie Alber- ghetti holds the lost slipper and seeks to discover the owner who turns out to be our one- and-only.

T#1-The Savage Innocents - Filmed in the vast Arctia regions of Canada, this is a "well done" tale of the Eski- mos and their encounter with white man's civilization. An- thony Quinn and Yoko Tani

Italian village to the despair of turn in superb performances as jealous wives whose husbands the uncivilized. There's a birth daydream about Angie. Boy- scene that'll wake you up and cotting their "old men." the when Quinn chomps on raw wives refuse to bear children seal meat, you'll wish you were

back to sleep. T#2 - The Tartars

TUESDAY T#1 - God's Little Acre -

Erskine Caldwell's controver- sial best-seller is just as con- troveisial on the silver scrcan A sex-laden theme finds Rob- ert Ryan trying like mad to hold his family of dirt farmers together. The charms and pas- sions of daughter, Tina Louise, makes this a hard job. Aldo Ray is impossible and Fay Spain rivals Tina in the charm department. Once again, adults only.

T#2-The Savage Innocents WEDNESDAY

T#1-Portrait Of A Sinner- This is a rough week for the kiddos; keep them watching TV. Nadja Tiller, having been criminally assaulted at the age of 16. shares an apartment with Tony Britton, until his fiancee, Natasha Parry, blows the whis- tle. From here on it really gets wicked as violence, corruption and death take over. William Bendix is great in the fatherly- type role guaranteed to sur- prise you.

T #2 -God's Little Acre THURSDAY

T=1-Tarzan Goes To India -Like progress, Tarzan has to expand his field of play. Our ape man, Jock Mahoney, visits India and discovers more vines to swing on than he had at home. He manages to save a herd of elephants, tease an In- dian Princess, Simi, and take on a leopard bare-handed. Out- standing for children and the adults may enjoy the cobra versus the mongoose fights.

T.#2 -- Portrait Of A Sinner

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell TODAY

T#1 - The Three Stooges In Orbit - The utterly zany an- tics of Moe, Larry and Curly- Joe will put the wee ones way out and keep them there. Eight-legged men from Mars harass the. energetic "nuts" until they take pursuit in a land-sea-air machine. Between laughs and slapstick they man- age to save the day, earth and a romance. Sparkling Carol Christensen is w o r t h the grown-ups' admission.

T#2 - The King And I SATURDAY

Matinee - Red Ball Express -The late Jeff Chandler, with the help of Alex Nichol, ram- rods trucks from coast to coast carrying ammunition during World War II. Many exciting moments for all hands.

T#1 - Jessica - Attractive Angie Dickinson accepts a position as midwife in a small

and give the local priest, Maur- ice Chevalier, a run for his money as he attempts to .em- edy the situation. The plot is often bogged down with sex, but you'll love to watch Angie putt-putt thc her motor scooter. Adults only, please!

T*2 - The Three Stooges In Orbit

SUNDAY Matinee - The D.I. - Jack

Webb is back pushing recruits again already. Don Dubbins is the "boot" in a cast of hun- dreds of Marines. It's a must for those who haven't seen it.

T#1 - The Tartars -Al- though rated as family fare by many, we can't agree with The movie is recommended for adults only. It's the Tartars

* .

HELLO OUT THERE-I'm Tina Louise and I'm appearing in

"God's Little Acre" Tuesday night. If you want to see more of me, come to Theater #1 Tuesday night, or Theater #2 Wednesday night.

Staff Wives By Fran Gouvela

The Fair was a huge success because of the efforts of all the club members and their guests.

Our next business meeting will be Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Staff NCO Club. The nom- ination slate for our coming election in October will be pre- sented at this meeting. Plan to be there.

Thrift Shop hours are 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

Windward Marine 7

2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 13

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29

GOLF GIRL-One of the main attractions at the Miami Beach golf course, and captain of its squad of girl caddies, is pretty Patty Glander, our Calendar Girl for September.

TODAY Sea Food Platter

Pot Roast of Beef SATURDAY

Brunch Salisbury Steak SUNDAY

Brunch Southern Fried Chicken

MONDAY Brunch Hawaiian Baked Ham

TUESDAY Chili Con Came

Asorted Cold Cuts WEDNESDAY

Grilled Pork Chops Vegetable Beef Stew

THURSDAY Hot Turkey Sandwiches

Steamed Frankfurters

United Nations Sponsors

K-Vets Essay Contest All United Nations troops

who participated in the Korean Conflict have been invited to write an essay on their Korean experiences.

The contest is in com- memoration of the 12th an- niversary of the recapture of Seoul Sept. 28, 1950. The essays are to be con-

cerned with the War and must relate first person experiences of soldiers who actually par- ticipated in the Korean Con- flict.

OFFICERS CLUB By Jim Brewer

Beginning t on i g h t, U.S. Choice steaks will be served at every Friday steak night at the low price of $2 per person.

Draft now available for 20c per large stein.

Happy Hour tonight from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the lower lanai. Free Snacks included.

Ala Carte menu on Saturday from 7 'til 9 p.m. in the Main Dining Room. Dance to the music of the Gene Rains Group from 8 until midnight.

Try our new low-cost entree on the Sunday Night Buffet, chicken for only $1.75 per adult and 850 tor children. we also serve Prime Rib with chicken included for $2.25 per adult. and $1.25 for children under 12.

Organ Styles by Bill Ward every Sunday from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m.

Starting Sept. 7, the Club will sponsor a ladies Happy Hour in the Captain Cook Room from 5:00 until 6:30 p.m.

A leihe ce CATHOLIC

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

and 11:00 a.m. WEEKDAYS-Monday through

Friday 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Saturdays and holidays, 9 a.m.

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

BAPTISMS - 12 noon Sun- days by appointment: phone 72350. Novena services Monday at 7 p.m.

ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

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

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:00 and 7:30 p.m.

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

Tnesday ALTAR GUILD-8 p.m., meets

fourth Tuesday of the month in Trinity Chapel.

Wednesday CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

for 9:30 a,m, choir. Wednes- day 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a.m. choir.

1COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept. to June).

Pe iced BIBLE CLASS as announced

at Divine Services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School.

11 a.m.-Church Service Chris- tian Science Society, 55 Kai- nalu Drive, Kailua. Christian Science minister at

Chapel Center, Wednesday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For appointment at other hours call KMCAS Chap- lain center.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55

Kainalu I./rye is open on Mon- day, Wenesday and Friday be- tween 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

JEWISH 8 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel,

Johnson Circle Housing (off Kam Highway), Pearl Har- bor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.

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

Latter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kailua.

Tuesday 7 p.m. - Study class in the

Protestant Chapel conducted by L. D. S (Mormon) mis- sionaries. NOTE: Nursery care is pro-

vided free for children at the Care Center while parents at- tend Sunday morning services at either Trinity or St. Mich- ael's Chapel.

Ten winners will be se- lected by a committee com- posed of foreign and Korean writers. Essays are limited to 5000 words.

Essays should be sub- mitted, together with names, addresses, nationality and brief personal history to: Operation Section, Research

Bureau, Ministry of Public In- formation, Republic of Korea, Seoul, Korea.

All entries must be received on or before Sept. 30, 1982. (AFPS)

STAFF CLUB

Happy Hour begins the holi- day weekend at the club along with free pupu for the patrons from 4 to 6 p.m. tonight.

The Tropical Knights will play from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Saturday: Social night from 7:30 to 9 p.m., followed by music by the Modernaires from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

The Menu special today is grilled ham steaks, priced at $1.20 for adults, 60c for chil- dren 12-16 and 40c for children under 12.

Suncisy: Regular Monday: (Labor Day) Happy

Hour all day. Hot dogs will be sold on the lanai for 10c and hamburgers for I5c. The dining room is closed.

Tuesday: Staff Wives meet at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Boss's nigh t. Happy hour from 4 to 8 p.m. with free pupu.

ENLISIED CI UB

Today: Happy Hour kicks- off the holiday weekend from 6 to 8 p.m. with free pupu for patrons.

The Cimarrons will enter- tain in the 1-2-3 side tonight from 8 tc midnight and the Ravens will play for the FRHIPs and their guests from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Saturday: The Melody Mak- ers begin playing in the 1-2-3 side at 8 p.m. and the Shadows start their musical renditions in the FRHIP Room at 8:30 p.m.

Monday: Brunch from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Club opens at noon.

'0' Wives Note 1

We hope to see all Officer's wives at the first luncheon on Sept. 11 at 11 cam. on the club lanai wearing gay Hawaiian clothes.

For this traditional annual Aloha affair there is a good chicken menu planned. Mem- bership will be accepted during the social hour. de sure to make reservations by noon next Friday.

Club members and Aloha chairmen are reminded that the three persons to call re- garding club information, new members or reservations for future events are: Helen Did- ion, 72464; Mary Jane Miller, 255-470; or Phyllis Regan at 253-789.

Vtikeiward Marine August 31, 1962

Expect Congress to Pass

Servicemen's Duty-Free Bill A joint HouseSenate committee is expected to pass a final

version of legislation that permits dutyfree privileges to serv- icemen returning from overseas.

The duty free privilege legislation is extended every two years. A spokesman for the Ways and Means Committee said that both the House and Sen- ate had passed the bill in time to meet the July 1 deadline. Senate, how ever, when

amendments not related to the privileges portion of the bill were tacked on at the last minute. The spokesman said the

amendments were of a contro- versial nature that required joint House-Senate conferee approval, but that they had no bearing on the duty free pro- visions of the bill.

Meanwhile, customs officials are operating just as though the bill was in force.

The c u s t o ms officials, knowing it isn't the duty-free portion of the bill that is af- fected, simply do not process the papers of returning serv- icemen. According to the Ways anti

Means spokesman, there have been no complaints from peo- ple or any reports of the privi- lege being denied. (AFPS)

A hitch developed in the

19th Hole Closes

For Renovation Effective next Tuesday,

Sept. 4, the 19th Hole will be closed for an indefinite period for renovation.

The popular gathering place for private parties hosted by K-Bay social groups hereafter will be under the control of the Ex- change Officer rather than under the present manage- ment control of Station Spe- cial Services.

Groups wishing to host social affairs during the in- terim are asked to call MXO for reservations at the K- Bay Inn.

At the 'Y' Tonight: "Y" activities begin

tonight with dancing and scuba lessons at 6:30 p.m., followed by judo classes at 7 p.m., bridir classes at 7:30 p.m. and the Friday night dance at 8 p.m.

Saturday: For the early ris- ers, the "Y" offers an Aikido Class this morning at 10, and swimming instruction at 11 a.m. Afternoon activities in- clude free bridge instruction and a short island tour at 1:30 p.m., a ping pong tourname-' at 3 p.m., organ melodies at 7 p.m., a stage show at 7:30 p.m and the feature movie at 8:30 p.m.

Sunday: The Java Club meets at 8:30 p.m., free church trans- portation will be provided at 10 a.m., and a pinochle tourna- ment starts at 11:30 a.m.

Afternoon activities include a movie matinee at 1:30 p.m., refreshment hour at 5 p.m., a concert at 7 p.m. and the fea- ture movie at 8 p.m.

TAKES COMMAND - IstLt. R. J. Driver Jr. (r), accepted company colors and assumed duties as commanding officer of C-2/4 Aug. 20, from Capt. Orlo K. Steele. Capt. Steele is

now Asst. Regimental 5-3, 4th Marines.

SecNav Grants Navy Unit Award For TG 43.2 Duty The Secretary of the Navy

has approved the award of a Navy Unit Commendation to Task Group 43.2 for exception- ally meritorious service from November 1955 to April 1961.

Task Group 43.2 was com- posed of personnel from Air Development Squadron SIX (VX-6).

Personnel attached to this Group and deployed to Antarc- tica during the cited period are entitled to this award.

Eligible Marine Corps per- sonnel, including discharged and retired persons, should make application to the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps (Code DL). Full names and service numbers should be furnished, and if available, ap- plicant should indicate dates of deployment with VX-6.

In addition, he should fur- nish evidence of such deploy- ment, such as copies of orders, or any other substantial proof of being a member of Task Group 43.2 during the cited period of the Antarctica conti- nent.

Some Company Officers

Due '63 Administrative Test Some captains and first lieutenants «ill be taking a special

examination next February and March, HQMC has announced. Details of the exams and a list of what to study are contained

in MCO 1520.7a. The exams w ill be i.1 administrative subjects and are part

of the Corps' program for in- creasing officers' knowledge of with dates before Jan. 3, 1960.

administrative policies. LDO first lieutenants dat- Primary testing date is ing before Jan. 3, 1960.

Feb. 1. On that . date, these Women captains and first officers must take the test: , lieutenants with dates of rank Those more junior captains, before July 2, 1960, and Dec. 4,

whose date of rank is between 1960 respectively. July 11, 1958, and July 1, 1960. can take the exam if they want to on Feb. 1, although they don't have to.

The same is true of first lieu- tenants with dates of rank be- tween Dec. 4, 1960, and July 1, 1962.

Unrestricted captains with dates of rank before July 11, 1958.

Unrestricted first lieutenants

RADIOMAN HONORED - Sgt. William M. Bishop was cited by Maj. W. E. Brown, CO, H&HS, at a meritorious mast held Tuesday, Aug. 21, for his 'avid interest, attention, proficiency and zeal" as Chief Radio Operator of the Air Station's Emer- gency Recovery Force.

Those who can't take the test on Feb. 1 will take it Mar. 15.

Any of the officers who fail the test or miss taking it- will have to send the Com- mandant a letter explaining why.

Aloha STATION ARRIVALS

SSgt. B. C. Fowler, 3049, from lstMarDiv in Sept.

SSgt. J. V. Lynch, 3516, from Quantico in Sept.

GySgt. W. E. Mabe, 6441, from 2dMAW in Aug.

GySgt. C. W. Dickerson, 3537, from lstMarDiv in Sept.

SSgt. W. R. Dewese, 3531, from 2dMarDiv in Sept.

WO T. G. Waller, 2045, from Indian Head, Md., in Aug.

Capt. L. R. Cates, 6602, from 3rdMAW in Aug.

lstLt. G. W. Beam, 0302, from IstMarDiv in Sept.

Capt. R. F. Stewart, 6502, from 3rdMAW in Aug.

LtCol. R. F. Shields, 7333, from 3rdMAW in Aug.

STATION DEPARTURES GySgt. W. W. Farmer to 3d-

MAW in Sept. SSgt. R. T. Seek to MCB,

Camp Pendleton in Aug.

BRIGADE SEPTEMBER ARRIVALS Capt. W. W. Mikelson from

lstANGLICO, Camp Smith. SSgt. 0. W. Toby. 3613, from

3rdMAW.

TOP SNIPER - LCpI. F. L. Erickson (r), H&S-2/4, is con- gratulated by I stSgt. D. C. Reeves on receiving the first place trophy in the Brigade Sniper School.

Education Office Offers Voting Information IstLt. L. M. Spevetz, Station

Education Officer, has been named K-Bay's Voting Officer.

According to the lieutenant, his office now has all the in- formation concerning state vot- ing requirements, and he is available to offer assistance concerning the proper pro-

cedure for obtaining absentee voting ballots.

Active duty personnel, their wives and dependents of legal voting age, are reminded and encouraged to exercise their absentee voting rights during the coming 1962 state elections.

The Education Office is lo- cated topside in Bldg. #22I.

FROM:

TO:

Place

Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mail-le, Airmail 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.