squad wc · tensive training, both during and after normal working hours, for the three crack...

WEATHER-WATCHER WINNERS-Col. Paul T. Johnston, Station CO, Wednesday presented CWO George W. Champion, K-Bay's Meteorology Officer, the Navy's Weather Service Award for Excellence in Surface Observations for calendar year '62. The Colonel also congratulated the Meteorology staff. They are, front row, l-r: LCpls. R. G. Nordland, K. R. Luyties, J. A. Mitchell and J. E. Fox. Middle row: LCpI. B. R. Derbsch, Sgt. A. J. Watts, SSgt. Bud Krepky, Sgt. C. F. Bradley, GySgt. N. J. Petro and LCpI. T. Q. Ciccone. Rear: Sgt. G. L. Smith, SSgt. D Estrovitz, LtCol. T. A. White, Airfield Opera tions Officer, Col. Johnston, CWO Champion, LCpl. N. H. Kuzin and LCpI. C. F. Moochler.

Pay Raise Passes Senate;

House Holds Hopes of All The long-awaited military pay bill took two giant steps

closer to reality earlier this week when the Senate Armed Service Committee, then the full Senate, approved a $1.2 bil- lion raise.

At Windward Marine copy deadline Wednesday the bill was being reviewed by the House which had earlier okayed a bill calling for a lesser amount of money.

No indication was given when House action could be expected.

Under the Senate bill, most men now in uniform, reservists and 417,000 retired personnel would get raises ranging from $5 to $120 a month. Larger increases were also

4th Marines

Names Best

Squad Today More than 5000 Brigade Ma-

rines are scheduled to mass on Platt Field today at 2:30 p.m. to pay tribute to the 4th Ma- rines' "Top Squad."

Brig Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade Commander, will an- nounce the Brigade's "best" during the formation of troops. LtCol. D. N. McDow- ell, CO, 3/4, will command parade troops. The winning squad will have

topped 107 others in the regiment to win the local honors.

The three finalists yester- day completed four days of field competition at Kahuku. The winning squad will rep- resent the Brigade in Corps - wide "finals" at Quantico and will defend the title of "Best Squad in the Corps"

on by Brigade infantrymen the past two consecutive years. Today's announcement will

climax several months of ex- tensive training, both during and after normal working hours, for the three crack squads.

The Corps-wide competition is scheduled to take place Sept. 16-18.

VOL. 12-No. 32 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Meeting Now at Camp Lejeune August 9, 1963

WC Gives SNCO Symposium Topics Headquarters Marine Corps

has announced the items being discussed at the 1963 Marine Corps Staff NCO Symposium being held at Camp Lejeune this week.

Items for discussion by the expected 31 representatives are grouped into six major cat- egories: Marine Corps Uni- forms and Allowances; Pay and Allowances; Facilities and Privileges; Personnel; Classifi- cation and Assignment; Pro- motions and Officer Programs; and Training and Civilian Schooling.

Discussions of Marine Corps Uniforms and Allowances will include:

1. Quality and sizes of uniform clothing available.

2. A proposal that the short sleeve shirt of dacron and cotton be made available through cash sales and the shirt be authorized for wear at the discretion of the Marine Commander whenever Summer Service "A" is designated for wear; on leave and liberty as well as duty.

3. Material, design and sizes available in the new utility uniform; mark- ing of utilities with an embroidered name patch; and wearing of the Ma- rine Corps emblem on left lapel of utilities.

ON HIS WAY UP-lsti.t. D. K. Shockey has his new silver bars pinned on by 1/4 CO, LtCol. A. I. Thomas (I) and Capt. P. L.

Lefevre, CO B-1/4. Lt. Shockley, ExO of B company was, until recently, the company's 3d platoon commander. His career is moving forward. See story on Page 4.

4. A proposal that staff noncommissioned officers be authorized to wear officer-type uniforms, including shoes. in formation and those maintaining such uniforms be exempt from maintaining enlisted type uniforms.

5. Monetary clothing allowance for Women Marines.

6. Enlisted grade insignia on rain- coat, man's nylon.

7. Elimination of the frame cap and associated items from the initial clothing issue.

11. A proposal to discontinue use of any commercial item to refinish me- tallic portions of the uniform and uniform equipment.

9. A proposal to eliminate eye-catching flashy accouterments (white cap covers and gloves with service uniform) worn by Marines performing such duties as sentries, drivers, hon- or guards, etc., and let the Marine Corps uniform as prescribed in Ma- rine Corps uniform regulations be worn for the above mentioned duties.

Items to be discussed in the Pay and Allowances category include:

1. Establishment of a system of pay- ing personnel bi-weekly.

2. Reenlistment options including proposals that Marines be afforded the option of: (1) being paid in full for all unused leave, (2) being paid for any portion of unused leave, or 13) carrying over to the new record all or any part of the unpaid balance of unused leave.

Discussion of Facilities and Privileges will include:

1. Billeting facilities in barracks for senior and Junior enlisted personnel.

2. Commutation of rations for sin- gle staff noncommissioned officers.

In addition, wives of repre-

Board in Session;

Picking 139 LtCols A board, authorized to select

231 unrestricted and eight limited duty lieutenant colonels, convened Aug. 1 at HQMC.

BrigGen. Bruno A. Hoch- muth is senior member of the board which is expected to be in session approximately seven weeks.

Other board members are: BrigGens. Norman J. Anderson and Raymond G. Davis; Cols. Kenneth E. Martin, Elbert S. Maloney. Bernard J. Swanson, Jack R. Moore, Albert L. Jones and John E. Williams.

LtCol. William H. Mulvey is the recorder and Maj. Glenn A. Stephens is his assistant.

sentatives in attendance will discuss the following items in the Facilities and Privileges Category:

1. Availability of dependents' medical records upon arrival at a new duty station.

2. Playground area and equipment

(See Symposium on Page 8)

in store for some personnel who could qualify for new pay premiums.

Included are increased payments to physicians and dentists and a $55-a-month boost to servicemen exposed to enemy fire in cold war battle grounds such as Viet- nam. Sen. Howard W. Cannon,

Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, hoped the House would okay the Senate version without the formality of a Senate-House conference. October 1 is target date for the raise to begin.

In other Senate action Tuesday, Hawaii's Sen. Hi- ram L. Fong lost out on his bid to assure Hawaii-based servicemen "foreign duty" pay.

Sen Fong's proposal, an amendment to the approved pay package, was defeated in a voice vote after Sen. Cannon argued the amendment would upset new provisoins the Armed Services Committee wrote into the biH on foreign duty pay.

One such provision was the stipulation that the executive branch would have the power to approve such payments if the Secretary of Defense de- termined Hawaii to be a hard- ship post.

Prep-School Comes First

One Station, Marines Anna

Three K-Bay Marines have been selected for the U.S. Naval Academy Program and will depart Hawaii this month.

Named to attend the Navy Preparatory School, Bain- bridge, Md., are: LCpI. Nor- man E. Abel, HqCo. Brigade; PFC. Gordon M. Carlson, B-1/4; and PFC. Maurice W. Emery of Airfield Op- erations.

Two Brigade

lis-Bound

The Prep School, getting underway Sept. 1, will find the three K-Bayites donning midshipman uniforms and dig- ging into nine months of in- tensive "boning up" in preparation for Academy exams.

Upon their graduation from Annapolis in 1968, the three Marines will be presented degrees and commis-

sions as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Cpl. Abel, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Abel of Wheat- land, Ind., enlisted in the Corps in July 1962. He reported to the Brigade in Janu- ary of this year and has served as a HqCo. Brigade comptrol- ler.

An automatic rifleman with B-1/4, PFC. Carlson checked into the Brigade in June of this year. He joined the Marine Corps in Septem- ber 1962. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Carlson, El Cajon, Calif. T h e Station's candidate,

PFC. Emery, a flight clear- ance clerk with AirOps, came into the Corps in July 1961 and reported to K-Bay in Au- gust 1962. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Emery, reside in Allen Park, Mich.

2 Windward Marine

Island Food,

Hukilau, Fun

Set for Luau For Marines and dependents

who would like to attend a genuine Hawaiian luau and put on a real feed bag, the Lanikai Association's 12th Annual Luau is on tap Sunday.

Festivities begin at noon with a hukilau, then the open- ing of the imu at 1 p.m., followed by the royal luau from 2 to 4 p.in. The annual event will be staged at Lanikai's Community Center.

Traditional and modern music and dances will be provided by Lucky Luck and the Hawaiian Village Group throughout the luau. Pro- ceeds go to help pay for and maintain the center.

Native dishes will include Kalua pig, chicken with long rice, raw fish, Opihi, poi, Ku. kui nut, pineapple and other island delicacies galore.

Tickets go at $3.50 each for adults and $2 for children 10 and under.

Marine First

For 'J' Medal Marine LtCol. Bruce F. My-

ers has been presented the De- fense Department's first Joint Service Commendation Medal, according to Armed Forces Press Service.

Col. Myers has served as deputy director for manpower in legislative affairs since March 23, 1961. He has been selected to attend Senior School, Quantico.

The citation acompanying the award read that Col. Myers' ability and initiative were instrumental factors in the resolution of many com- plex problems of major importance to the Defense De- partment. The medal may be awarded

to any member of the Armed Forces who distinguishes him- self by meritorious achieve- ment or service while assigned to joint staffs and other joint activities after Jan. 1, 1963.

It is awarded in the name of the Secretary of Defense.

MONEY WINNER-Cpl. Fred- rick P. Jacques, rifleman, A -- 1/4, received a cheek for $10, a Leatherneck Certifi- cate and a Bronze Medal for his score of 242x250 with the M-1 during the 1st Quar- ter of the 12th Annual Leath- erneck Marksmanship Com- petition.

DOD Tells Medical Departments: Use

Like Terminology The Department of Defense

has ordered all services to adopt standard names and medical terms used by the American Medical Association.

Until now two multi-service publications prescribed the terms used in medical records, "Joint Armed Forces Statistical Classification and Basic Diag- nostic Nomenclature of Dis- eases and Injuries" (NavMed P-1294) and "Joint Armed Forces Nomenclature and Method of Recording Psychi- atric Conditions" (NavMed P-1303).

The Defense instruction orders all diagnosis nomenclature for medical records be based on the "Standard Nomencla- ture of Diseases and Opera- tions," 5th edition, published for the American Medical As- sociation. (AFPS).

CMC Names Col. Adams To ISO Post

Col. Arthur H. Adams, recently selected for promotion to brigadier general; is the new Director of Information at HQMC.

He replaced Col. Robert W. Glickert who has been assigned duties at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. He had been Director of Informa- tion since October 1962.

Col. Adams, a native of Jasper, Minn., graduated from the University of Min- nesota in 193C and served as an enlisted man in the Marine Air Reserve Program for two years before graduation.

He came on active duty as an aviation cadet in December 1938 and received his commission to second lieutenant in the Reserve and his wings in No- vember 1939.

Prior to his present assignment, Col. Adams had served as CO, MAG-11, 1st MAW, in the Far East.

Marines to Guard

New Missile Site A Marine barracks is being

established at Bangor. Wash., to provide security for the Po- laris missile facility being add- ed to the Bangor Ammunition Depot.

It's now planned to provide a Marine guard force of four officers and approximately 120 enlisted men.

The barracks will be formal- ly commissioned next January 1.

Chaplain's Corner

Go to Church This Sunday

Chapel Roof Won't Cave In By Chaplain K. M. Loughman

"When we were kids, the entire family went to church every Sunday; but now something has happened. It has been so long since I went to church, I think the roof would fall in if I stepped inside a church."

A young man made that statement grace of God was awakening the man's mind, inspiring him to recognize his true value as a son of God.

That same grace of God

Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey informational Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor SSgt. E. A. DeCola Assistant Editor Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger Sports Editor

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

No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND. WARD MARINE 72.104; ISO 72141. Subscription Rate: 52.50 per year Circulation-5000

recently. Actually, the

was also moving the man's will encouraging him to act on this knowledge.

Accepting this help from God, the man walked around the church grounds a few times, stopped to talk with a friend and then finally entered the church. As all of you know, the roof still sits proudly on top of its four walls welcoming the prodigal son back to his Father's house.

The words of St. Paul to the Romans once more were proven. "Where sin abound- ed, grace did more abound." (Rom v 20)

God invites us to church through the ministry of His clergy. He does even more - He gives each of us a personal invitation through his grace. Accept this free gift of God. Recognize your true value.

Go to church this Sunday.

August 9, 1963

OBSERVATIONS- Recommended Reading - Retired Marine Capt. Martin

Boyle has come forth with the Corps' answer to "Bridge on the River Kwai" with his new non-fiction book entitled "Yanks Don't Cry." The volume, just published, tells of 44 months as a

prisoner of the Japanese in WW II. He writes it like a Marine would tell it, no holds barred. At the same time, he rarely philosophizes and at no time are he and his fellow prisoners martyred by the author.

Despite constant starvation and sadism, Author Boyle and his colleagues found ways to harass the enemy and their war effort. In this they found humor and attempted to hold on to their morale.

Capt 3oyle was captured during the surrender of the Ma.

rine garrison at Guam shortly after the war boke out. He NVaS

a corporal (. . "and my sergeant warrant was on the colonel's desk when they blew the building up with bombs.")

Station Librarian Maccine Titus expects to have copies momentarily and the exchange is looking into procuring a hm. ited quantity.

* * * Among the Stars - BrigGen. Paul J. Fontana, selected for

promotion to MajGen., succeeded MajGen. Richard C. Mangrum Wednesday as CG, 2d MAW. Gen. Fontana, former CG, Marine Corps Air Bases, Eastern Area and MCAS, Cherry Point, is

succeeded by BrigGen. John P. Coursey, Asst. Wing Command- er, 2d MAW. Gen. Mangrum succeeds MajGen. Ralph K. Rottet as Director, Marine Corps Educational Center, Quantico. Gen Rottet is now Deputy Commander, FMF, Atlantic. Gen. Cour. sey's replacement hasn't been named . . . A pioneer in the field of photographic intelligence, Reserve BrigGen. Charles H. Cox. retired from the Corps last week after 36 years as a Ready Reservist .. . Retired MajGen. Seth Williams, a former Quarter- master General of the Marine Corps, died last week at the USN Hospital, Newport, R. I. Gen Williams was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

* * * Forty-Four Day Blackout Ends-K-Bayites began catching

up with the state and world Wednesday, not to mention their , favorite comic adventures. The first editions, since June 21. of Honolulu's two daily newspapers, the Advertiser and Star. Bulletin, were circulated at K-Bay.

The Pacific edition of Stars and Stripes will continue to be available aboard the Station at newsstands or by house-to- house delivery.

Call LCpI. P. J. Waskom at 72863 or James Schlienz (Hickam 417-233) for SecS subscriptions.

* * * Showtime for Windward Marines - Radio Station KLEI

1130 on the dial, has launched a new show especially for K -Bay Marines. The show, "MARCO-RADREP" is short for Marine Corps Radio Report, is aired Monday through Friday front 9

p.m. to midnight. Tom Lane hosts the program which features pop mus ;c

along with news of the Air Station and other military news of

concern to K-Bay Marines. A special feature of the program is the free broadcast of

classified ads for military men and their dependents as men . tioned in this column last week).

ts1/'

SHIPS FOR FOUR - HM3 Thomas E. Christman, X-Ray Tech

nician at the Station Dispensary, reenlisted for four years last

week. Christman is sworn in by Navy Capt. G. Basilicato,

Senior Medical Officer. HM3 Christman is scheduled to be

transferred to NAS, Whidbey Island, Wash., this month.

August 9, 1963

MERITORIOUSLY LAUDED - Sgt. John L. Jarvis, Intelli- gence NCOIC of HMM-161, received a meritorious mast Tuesday from his squadron CO, LtCol. L. V. Tope. Sgt. Jarvis was lauded for outstanding pei,lormance of duty.

Windward Marine 3

New Directive Spells Out

DOD Policy. on Civil Rights "Equal Opportunity in the

Armed Forces" is the subject of a new Defense Department directive (5120.36) which has been sent to the military services.

The directive, dated July 26, followed a July 24 memorandum sent to President Kenne- dy by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

In his memorandum, Sec- retary McNamara told the President that a directive has been issued explicitly stat- ing DOD policy with respect

ililitary Duties Come First

to off-base discrimination, and requiring: Preparation cf detailed di-

rectives, manuals and regulations making clear that leadership responsibility is to be discharged.

Institution in each service of a system for regularly mon- itoring and measuring progress in this field.

The policies of the military departments must meet with the approval of Norman S. Paul, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower.

The directive points out that it is the policy of DOD to conduct all of its activities in a manner which is free from ra-

Off-Duty Employment Okay cpt,viddiescsreilcinuinaaltoiopnp,oratnudniNtvyhifeolrl

all uniformed members and all

If On-Duty Doesn't on ic employees irrespective

K-Bay Marines contemplat- ing off - duty employment should first acquaint themselves with the provisions con- tained in Station Orders 1050.1C and 5340.1.

The number of questions re ceived and the difficult situa- tions that some Marines find themselves in indicates that many are unaware of Statiol, policies concerning off-duty employment.

Navy and Marine Corps personnel are, in general, not restrained from engag- ing in legitimate and ethical enterprise or work during off-duty hours. However, it must be remem-

bered that personnel are tech- Mcally in a 24-hour duty status and therefore their military duties at all titres take precedence of their time, tal- tnts and attention.

Some of the more pertinent restrictions of off-duty employment are that personnel shall not engage in any civilian jobs reflecting discredit upon their service, or for an organization involved in a strike or lockout.

Other taboos are taking jobs with public police forces, as security guards or "bouncers" in public estab- lishments or clubs. Personnel should also re-

member that conducting or soliciting of business aboard the Station is unauthoribed un- less the individual has first received authorization to do so from the CO.

Bible Group

Plans Sing Students of K-Bay's Protes-

tant Daily Vacation Bible School-308 strong-will stage their closing worship service Thursday at 7 p.m. in Old Mokapu School.

The climax to three weeks of religious schooling will find the children, ranging from 3 years up through high school. putting on an hour's program of singing and display ing craft work.

K-Bay's Bible School is head .

Signed by Secretary McNa- mara, the directive states:

Every military commander has the responsibility to op- pose discriminatory practices affecting his men and their dependents and to foster equal opportunity for them, not only in areas under his immediate control, but also in near by communities where they may live or gather in off-duty hours.

In discharging that responsibility a commander shall not, except with prior approval of the Secretary of his military department, use the off-limits sanction in discrimination cas- es arising within the United States.

The directive authorized the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower to establish an Office of Deputy Assistant Sec- retary of Defense (Civil Rights). Mr. Alfred B. Fitt has been named to head the new position. (AFPS)

COMPLETES SYLLABUS - Michael G. Dickerson (in cock- pit), is congratulated by VMF -212 CO, Major G. K. Jackson, following the Lieutenant's first flight in the F8B Crusader jet Monday. Lt. Dickerson holds the distinction of being the first K-Bay pilot to complete the squadron's training syllabus since it was redesignated a fighter squadron last month.

Motorized Turf Trimmers:

Try Shoes - The Toes You

Save Could Be Your Own By GySgt. Jack Paxton

Remember the old pre-jet days when every flight line had a sign warning "beware of propellers"?

If the KMCAS Accident Pre- vention Advisory Board had its way, the same signs would be posted again-this time on every power lawn mower on the Station.

The Board isn't too wor- ried about lawn mowers in the hands of government- hired employees. These folks have a near-perfect safety record - they also have safety shoes.

On the other foot, so to speak, the zori-clad "cutter" - that fearless, open-toed, night/ weekend creature that defies signs, gravity and rolling ter- rain-is the guy that's rack- ing up the record at sick bay

What particularly worries

ed by Chaplain G. S. Thilking. Sleepers Get Rope MAG-13 Chaplain, and a staff of 42. .Mesdames Irene Peter-

Phyllis Nastasi are in chargf. Open -Air Mow son, Dorothy Tennant awl

of the junior, primary and pre-school groups, respec- tively.

DIAMONDS ARE A MAN'S BEST FRIEND - 1 stSgt. Daniel V. Cahoon, MABS-13, is congratulated by his CO, Maj. Robert G.

Klein, upon his promotion to his present rank last Friday. Sgt.

Cahoon has served as the squadron's admin chief for the past 16 months.

An open-air movie theater designed for operation during daylight hours has been con- structed by "E" Company, 5th Marine Regiment at Camp Pendleton.

The Leathernecks built

Nuclear Plant in Mill A proposed $83 million nu-

clear power plant at Camp Pen- dleton, Calif., has taken two major steps forward in Con- gress.

The House Armed Services Committee unanimously ap- poved a bill authorizing the Navy to negotiate an easement on a 90-acre site for the plant.

The Joint Committee on Atomic Energy endorsed the proposed participation of the Atomic Energy Commission in the project to the extent of $13 million. (AFPS)

e Daylight Hit the wood-framed stage cov- ered by a coarse material to create a darkened area for the recessed movie screen, used for training films.

The projector is installed in an enclosed area behind the screen. To prevent the picture from appearing backwards, the light is projected onto a mirror and reflected to the screen.

On entering, the men file through two pull-up bars and "chin a few." If a test is scheduled, they pick up lap-sized boards to use as desk tops.

"For those who like to sleep during class, we've got a rope hanging from a tree," said Capt. Earl R. Hunter, company commander.

"Sleepers get to climb the rope." (Navy Times)

the Board is the fact that more and more lawn mani- curists are venturing forth without any shoes at all!

The remedy? Naturally a safety shoe on every foot is an ideal, albeit expensive, situation. A good, practical way to avoid mishap is to wear a sturdy shoe and exercise extreme caution whenever the mower is in "go" status.

The consequences? Depends on how sharp your mower is.

Pre-Kindergarten

Roll Ends Today Today is the final day for

parents to register their children for next semester's Pre- Kindergarten School.

Registration will be held at old Mokapu School at Bingham and Minteer Streets from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Children of K-Bay Marines and civilian workers, ages three and four, are eligible to attend.

A fee of $7.50 is required at time of enrollment. Tuition charges for the full semester are $67.50 per child, or $15 per month.

Chaplain J. H. Lampe

Relocates in Bldg. 221

Cdr. J. H. Lampe, Brigade Chaplain and Senior Station Chaplain, has relocated his office to the west wing, lower deck, Bldg. 221.

The Chaplain's new tele- phone number will be forth- coming. His Brigade number will remain the same-73182.

Chaplain Lampe now occu- pies the Brigade Career Ad- visor's office. The latter has moved topside in Bldg. 221. GySgt. T. W. McCarty can be reached at his old number- 72935.

4 Windward Marine August 9, 1963

He's a Marine Infantry Leader by Choice "Military Leadership is the art of influencing and direct-

ing ;nen in such a way as to obtain their obedience, confi- dence, respect and loyal cooperation in order to accomplish the mission."

There are many echelons of leadership within the organi- zational structure of the Ma rine Corps. In terms of unit size. leaders are needed from the fire team to division and Corps level.

Such a leader is First Lieutenant D. K. Shockey Jr., until recently platoon leader of the 3d platoon, B-1/4. Lieutenant Shockey has had

one ambition since. attending Little Rock High School . . .

to be a Marine infantryman. He began his Marine Corps

leadership training program by enlisting in the Marine Re- serve's 92d Rifle Company, Ft. Smith, Ark., in 1958. Upon terminating his enlisted service on Jan. 27, 1962, he was Marine Corporal Shockey.

While a reservist attending the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, he was enrolled in the Platoon Leaders Class, working toward a Reserve commision. He attended two summer camps at Quantico, in 1959 and again in '61.

He not only attained a commission upon graduation from Basic School in Novem- ber, 1962, but also attained the distinction of being the first graduate to take the two t o p school honors among his class of 415 Ma- rine lieutenants.

He received the Marine Corps Association's award for honor man of the class and the Colonel William B. Lem ly Award for Academic Excel- lence.

He arrived at Kaneohe Bay for duty with the First Marine Brigade in January 1963. It was here that he became what he had desired most-an infantry platoon leader.

The day of a platoon leader is often a lengthy one. One of 15 or 16 hours is not un- common when he's building his unit into an efficient, ag- gressive fighting unit.

A typical working day begins with physical condition- ing for the platoon, led by the

platoon leader. A rifle inspection generally follows, again under the eye of -the platoon leader.

Before a platoon leader can deliver a lecture on tactics, small arms or any subject to

Story By SSgt. Al Steele

Photographs By Sgt. C. B. Simmons

increase the knowledge of his men, many hours must first be spent in research, lesson plan preparation and rehears- als.

Not all of the day is spent in strict marching, study or calisthentics, however.

A leader of men must reserve time to know his men. This is done by counseling his troops, knowing their prob-

As this story was being readied for publication, Lt. Shockey picked up his silver bars of First Lieutenant and was named as the Executive Officer of B Company, 1/4 -another step up the leadership ladder.

lems, and aiding in solving them, when possible.

What kind of platoon does he lead?

For one answer, SSgt. Walter Garrett, his platoon sergeant, says: "Well, take about 40 average Marines and you have an average platoon.

But when we have a "boss" like Lt. Shockey, a few things rate in the "excellent to outstanding" column.

"Such as being named company honor platoon for three consecutive months; or having 100 percent enrollment in oft- duty education courses."

"The morale of our platoon is high. Our men are eager for training, to go to the field. After all, they're infantrymen." Being an infantry leader

was by Lt. Shockey's own choice, not by chance.

As he said: "I wanted infantry over any other field be- cause it offers a better chance to develop leadership throughout a career. There are pos- sibly more lucrative or glamor- ous fields, but for me, I'll al- ways want to be an 03."

Asked the ultimate aim of leadership, Lt. Shockey stated: "If in combat, your men wouldn't let you down, and I wouldn't let them down. The way I see it, leadership is a two way deal." It's not all work and no play

for a typical platoon leader, though. A work day calls for relaxation. Lt. Shockey re- laxes - when his training schedule permits - at home with wife, Judith Ann, whom he married while in college at the beginning of his Marine Corps service and training.

Lt. Shockey was, until his recent assignment as company executive officer, just one of 27 top infantry platoon leaders currently serving the First Marine Brigade.

FIRST LIEUTENANT DONALD K. SHOCKEY

"Leadership is a Ttro-Way Deal."

"OFFICE HOURS" Not necessarily disciplining troops, but counseling them in their problems or encouraging off-duty education is a

time-consuming job of a platoon commander. Lt. Shockey mainatins an "open door" policy.

RIFLE INSPECTION Frequent inspections of personal equipment keep Lt. Shock. ey's Third Platoon in a constant state of readiness.

OFF DUTY DUTIES After hours activities for Lt. Shockey include pulling the "turntable watch" for son Lamar Kent, 2, as wife, Judith, awaits the music . . . naturally a selection entitled "Marine."

INSTRUCTING OUTDOOR CLASS Litter bearers receive pointers from Lt. Shockey in the proper way of crossing obstacles with a "wounded" platoon member. Before field application of a subject, hours of classroom pres- entation and more hours of preparation were the platoon leader's tasks.

August 9, 1963

Hawaii Marines Earn HASAC Pennant

With Easy Victory over PH Admirals The crack Hawaii Marines went the route in gaining the

decider against the Admirals, and thus upped his current league-leading victories to 13. He has lost three games this season.

Street, a left-handed six- foot Texan, also leads the league with his 1.35 earned run-average and in strike- outs with 191 in 160 innings pitched. Maj. George Long gained his

first service title in three years as manager of the Leather- necks and the first Marine championship since 1959. He

baseball team closed the door on any HASAC pennant-contenders last Tuesday when they defeated Pearl Harbor's Admirals, 8-1.

Coupled with SubPac's loss that same day, the victory clinched the title for the Ma- rines with two games left in the second half of the split in- terservice league season.

Earlier, the Marines captured the first half season flag, chalking up 18 victories against five setbacks. Mound ace Sewell Street

Sportsmanship Was Predominant

Menehunes' Season Over

Games Lost, Respect Won Yes, the Menehunes lost

again, and it was their last game, but according to other coaches in the girls softball league, "they're the best losers and hardest players we've seen."

SSgt. Jack Trueblood. Me- nehune coach and chief-wor- rier. remarked after Satur- day's 18-3 loss to Fort Shafter. "K-Bay's girls were young ladies at all times. They al- ways tried their best and showed by far the best sportsmanship on and off the field,

New Youth Group

Chairman Named The year-old Kaneohe Bay

Youth Activities Association has a new chairman.

Navy Cdr. H. E. Thurman, Station Supply Officer, was recently appointed to succeed LtCol. P. G. Dyer who has been transferred to Senior School at Quantico.

The KBYAA was formed in June 1962 to provide facilities and supervisory personnel for the advancement of recreational; avocational and athletic activities for K-Bay's dependent youth.

Cdr. H. E. Thurman

even while losing nine out of 10 games.

"There is no one prouder of them than I and I hope to work with them in any capacity next year." "No matter what any person

may say," he continued. "if a group of youngsters learn the meaning and importance of fair play, team work and good sportsmanship. the score is secondary. In my opinion t h e Menehunes take first place."

Sgt. Trueblood also con- veyed his thanks to the parents and other fans who sup- ported the Menehunes, especially those who never missed a game. The league in which the

Menehunes played is presently tied for first place with Foil Shafter, Barber's Point and Schofield Barracks in contention for the title.

Brigade Sergeant Major W. W. McElliott hosted a party

; for the Menehunes at his home Tuesday, celebrating the league's end.

piloted the Marines to a second place finish last year.

With the service title wrapped up, the Marines are now eyeing the Hawaii Ma- jor League Service Section championship. Presently holding a three-

game lead, the 'Necks must win four of their remaining six games to clinch that title.

Three of those games have been played, with the 11Ms defeating Pearl Harbor last Thursday, 2-1, and downing the civilian Giants, 7-5 Sun- day at K-Bay. They lost to Pearl Harbor at

Ward Field Friday, 3-0. In Sunday's Riseley Field

game, Sewell Street boosted his strikeout tally to 208, fanning 17 Giant batters in nine innings. Don Santo, peppery third baseman, racked up his third homerun in four games during the Sunday bout.

Meet Closes Pool The Enlisted Pool will

be closed to all Red Cross swimming lessons today and next Friday due to the Junior Olympic AAU Long Course Swimming Meet being held on those days.

Red Cross lessons and tests will resume normal hours at the pool beginning the following week.

<74'

K-BAY'S CONTENDERS - Leading a group of Swim Club members during a final practice for the Jr. Olympics Long Course is expert swimmer Karen Schmid. The Hawaiian meet begins with trials here today and tomorrow, with the finals set for next weekend.

Swim Meet Starts Today;

KBay's Fingers Crossed Six hundred swimmers from

clubs around Oahu are gather- ing at the K-Bay Enlisted Pool today to begin trials in the Junior Olympic AAU Long Course Meet.

The short course, held in a 25-yard pool, took place last month.

K -Ray was selected as the long course meet site be- cause of its 50-meter pool and ample facilities. Individual and relay events

will range in length from 50 to 400 meters. About a dozen clubs will enter swimmers. Winners of the trials this weekend will compete in the finals next Friday and Satur- day.

"The teams to beat will be Pearl Harbor and Pala-

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

Swimming-The Jr. Olympics Long Course begins at the Enlisted Pool to day, hosting swimmers from all clubs on Oahu, Continues through this and next weekend. Admission free, re- freshments available.

Market Place - The Maories are still dancing at International Market Place at 7:30 p.m. Interesting Poly- nesian entertainment. Free.

"Pantomlna De Amour"-A Filipino 2xtravaganza of their love, music and culture is presented at Punahou in

ng am . Wilder and Punahou ----- Pint-Sized Pigskin Pros

Dillingham Hail

PeeWees, Midgets, Bantams Begin Pre Season Practice; Need Players

The initial registration for Youth Football Association K-Bay youngsters interested should contact SSgt. Glen in playing football this fall Hill at the Little League took place Saturday at the Field any week day at 4:30 Little League Field with some p,m, 86 boys turning out for team Players are still needed in assignments.

the Midget and Bantam classes. Largest showing was made Practices are held daily at the by 8-12 year-olds trying out for the PeeWees. Sixteen boys registered for the Midgets, 10 to 13, while only 10 boys turned out for Bantam football, ages 12 to 15.

Dependents who wish to play in the Hawaii Military

Little League Field and the football field behind Station Training.

The first league game is scheduled for Sept. 17, pre- ceded by several practice games.

Sts., at 8 p General admission is Si adults, kids 50c.

Hawaii Marines-HMs near the end of the schedule with a match against the civilian Braves at Ward Field, Pearl Harbor, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

YMCA -A dancing class at 6:30 p.m. paves the way for a Hawaiian dress "Aloha Dance" at 8. Judo starts at 7 p.m.

SATURDAY

Skindiving-Call 992-521 for information on skindiving in Hawaiian waters with a guide and all equipment provided.

Arizona Memorial - Shuttle boats leave Pearl Harbor's Halawa Land- ing Gate from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and I to 3:30 p.m. for the USS Arizona Memorial. Shuttle service operates Tuesday through Sunday. Further info at 430-31293.

Hawaliana-The village of Ulu Mau in Ala Moans Park provides a visit with Hawaiian people showing their orbs and crafts and telling of their

ay of life. Closed Sundays and Mon- lays. Adults 90c, students 50c and children 25c.

YMCA-Free quickie Island tour at 1:30 p.m. Day's schedule features SCUBA movie at 7:30 p.m.

"Concert Hawatiana"-The }Came. hrmeha Alumnae Glee Club presents songs and dances of old and new Ha-

aii in the Roosevelt High auditori- um. 1120 Nehoa St., at 8 p.m.

SUNDAY

YMCA-For $1, you can enjoy an afternoon picnic at Hanauma Bay with swimming, eats and transpor- tation.

Hawaii Marines -Last game of the season Is played against University of Hawaii at Pearl Harbor's Quick Field, 2 p.m.

ma," coach Helen Thomas commented Wednesday. "We stand a good chance of winning, even though we don't have as many senior swimmers as the other clubs."

K-Bay's team has suffered a slight loss in strength since the Hail twins have left the Islands, as have several relay team members. But according to Mrs. Thomas, "We'll be fighting all the way."

The meet is open to specta- tors and starts at 9 a.m. Re- freshment stands are being operated by the K-Bay Swim Club.

Marauders Mash

Pearl Harbor, 9.4;

Aim for 1st Place By John Funk Jr.

T h e Marauders, K-Bay's teen baseball masters, continued their march through other service teams with a victory over Pearl Harbor's Braves at Riseley Field last Saturday.

Pitcher Ray Charron gave K-Bay its fourth win in a row by fanning 11, walking six and allowing only five hits in the 9-4 tilt.

Leading the Marauder bat- ting spree were the top three batters on the lineup, Tom Sheehan, Bob Whittle and John Murdock with two hits apiece. Vern Wright, catch- er, had a triple.

Shortstop John Funk ac- counted for four of K-Bay's runs, driving in three and stealing home for another.

Losing pitcher was Pearl Harbor's Ernie Parker. The afternoon game was the

last for centerfielder Allan Guy and rightfielder Bruce Guy, both leaving for MCAS El Toro with their parents Monday.

Tomorrow the second place Marauders draw a bye, but meet first place Schofield the following Saturday at Scho- field.

6 Windward Marine August 9, 1963

Biggest Shooting Mdtch of Year Begins

At Cam ePerry;olfrla,rinesa in Contention Na-

sleeping soundly early Monday morning, 2700 of the nation's top military and civilian sharp- shooters stepped up onto the firing line at Camp Perry, Ohio, to begin the 1963 Nation- al Rifle and Pistol Matches.

Forty-five Marines, including 14 reservists, began competition in the pistol phase of the four-week match.

There are 24 individual and three team championship trophies at stake in the pistol matches which began with warm-up matches Sunday and end next Saturday with the National Trophy Matches.

Capt. William W. McMil- lan of the Corps' Marksman- ship Training Unit is on hand to defend two of his National Match Records. The former National Champion

Inv

tional Match Course Record with 295-16 fired in the 1959 matches, and the .45 Caliber Championship with 877-45 fired the same year.

McMillan will also be captain of the Mayleigh Cup In- ternational Pistol 'ream Match to be fired next Tuesday. The match consists of U.S. and Brit- ish teams firing on their own ranges, then comparing scores to determine a winner.

Col. Walter R. Walsh will be defending his 1962 Sen- ior Pistol Championship title against more than 50 shooters. Col. Walsh has participated in the National Match- es since 1928.

Army's SFC William B. Blankenship Jr. will be trying to retain his NRA National Pistol Championship which he

Here's Whats, Wheres and

Whens of K-Bay Facilities Editor's Note: The following is a compilation of facilities

aboard K-Bay with their hours of operation. On days that hours are not indicated, the particular facility is closed. It is suggested that this list be clipped out and retained for ready reference.

Marine Exchange The Marine Exchange facilities in Bldg. 1090 are open from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday and close at I p.m. on Wednesday.

Saturday hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the exception of the cobbler, tailor. watch repair and portrait studio shops which close at 1 p.m.

On paydays, exchange hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. At the Branch Exchange. located in Bldg. 219, hours of operation are

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. The facilities are open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.

Barber Shop Monday Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. 1 p.m.

Beauty Shop Monday - Thursday 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday 8:15 a.m 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:15 a.m.3 p.m.

Watch Repair & Optical Monday - Friday . 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. 1 p.m.

Patio Store Monday 9 a.m. 10 p.m. Tuesday Sunday 3:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Malt Shop Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

Beverage Sales Monday Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday . 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Toyland Monday Friday . 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday . 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Service Station Monday Friday 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Special Order & Household Monday Friday 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. 5 p.m.

Launderette All Week 10 a.m.11 p.m.

Commissary Branch Store l'uesday - Friday

9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.

Hobby Shop fuesday - Friday noon - 3:30 p.m.

4 p.m. 8 p.m. Saturday .. 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m. Sunda) noon - 4 p.m.

K-Bay Inn Cafe Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. taturday 7 a.m. 1 p.m.

Restaurant Monday - Sunday

5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. #1090 Snack Bar

Monday - Saturday 8 a.m.. 10 p.m. Snack Bar, Golf Course

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday, Saturday. Sunday . .. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m

Snack Bar, Bowling Alley Monday Saturday 10 a.m. 10 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m.- 10 p.m.

Hangar Snack Bar Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. 3 p.m.

Commissary Hours Tuesday - Friday

8:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Commissary Annex Monday Saturday

11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. 3 p.m.

Special Services The following Station Special Services facilities are open aboard

KMCAS during the designated hours. Special use of the track, athletic fields, and Pyramid Rock recreation

area can be arranged through Special Services. 73520. Stables

Wednesday-Sunday 7:30 a.m.-sunset Golf Course

All Week 7:30 a.m.-sunset Saturday-Sunday 6.30 a.m.-sunset

Boathouse Wednesday-Sunday 10 a.m.-sunset

Swimming Pool Tuesday-Sunday B a.m.-4 p.m.

Hobby Shop Wednesday-Friday 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Noon-5 p.m.

Gymnasium AU Week II a.m.-9 p.m.

Skeet Range Saturday-Sunday 1 p.m.-sunset

Library Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 1.4 p.m. & 6.9 p.m.

Movies Bank of Hawaii All Week Tat, 6:05 & 8:20 p.m.

T#2, 7:30 p.m. Matinees Tiff. 1 p.m., Sat. & Sun.

Amateur Radio Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Fort Hasa Swimming All Weft Noon-Sunset

Bowling Alley MI is Open Play, (L) is league.

Number designates number of lanes assigned to each type play. Monday ... 4:30-8 p.m. 10(01

8.11 p.m. 2(0), 8IL Tuesday .. 9-11:30 a.m.. 4(0), e(L)

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 1010) 2-4:30 p.m. 10(0)

4:30.11 p.m. 2(0). 8(L) Wednesday 9.11:30 a.m. 2(0), 8(L)

Remainder of day same as Tuesday

Thursday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 10(01 Remainder same as

Tuesday Friday ... ... Schedule same as

Wednesday SaturdaySunday Noon11 p.m. 10101

Complete banking facilities are available to K-Bayites at the Bank of Hawaii branch located adjacent to the KBay Inn. The bank Is open from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and remains open to 6 p.m. on Friday.

has held for the past three years.

In the rifle department, Marine Sgt. David A. Luke is contending to retain his National High Power Rifle Service Champion title which he won last year with an aggregate score of 790-69v's of a possible 800. Sgt. Luke also won the Pres-

ident's Match with an M-1 last year, firing a near perfect 149- lOv's out of 150 against 3000 of die nation's top service and civilian shooters.

Last year's Marine Corps Ri- fle team used bolt action rifles to capture the Herrick Trophy with 599 out of 600, breaking all records.

Rifle matches will begin im- mediately after the 4th An- nual U.S. Armed Forces Rifle Championships which are being held at MCS, Quantico. The all-service matches start tomorrow.

' -

SERVBN. WINNERS - LtCol. W. J. Kohler, ServBn. CO, pre sents trophies to winners in the recent Service Battalion Intramural Golf Competition. Left to right: Col. Kohler, CWO K. P. Murphy, B-Med; WO G. C. Burkett, lstlt. J. D. Scrivner, LCpl. R. W. Majury, 1 sat. E. M. Condra, Cpl. Joe Garza, Sgt. Mike Mesemak, PFC. D. J. Plummer and Cpl. J. L. Denham, all of 1st LdSuptCo.

29 Shooters Compete

Marines Place in Hilinehu Invitational Skeet Tourney

The "Hilinehu" Invitational Skeet Match held at K-Bay's Skeet Range Saturday and Sunday ended with five Ma- rines taking titles in their own meet.

All-Round Champion was Air Foice LtCol. James Madi- -

New Regulations Apply

Station Gym Finishes Facelifting,

Open to K-Bayites 7 Days a Week Two months of cleaning,

painting and general refur- bishment have produced a gymnasium which K-Bay can be proud to possess.

With work now completed on 1 he new basketball floor. the gym is remaining open seven days a week to allow .

n:.sximum availability for KM- CAS military and dependents.'

As. long as it is warranted, the gym will keep the doors open in Hangar '103 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

A set of slightly revised rules of operation have been

should be accompanied by a responsible adult during their visits to the gym. Dependents 10 and over can receive a waiver of responsibility form at the gym to be filled out by their parents to allow use of gym facilities.

A full variety of activities are available at the gym at present, including basketball badminton, weight -lifting, wrestling, j u d o, gymnastics and boxing. If interest is shown in other sports, they. too, will be organized.

LOADED FOR FUN-SSgt. C.

J. Milinac, Gymnasium NCO- IC, offers plenty of equipment at the gym seven days a week. New gym hours are from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

adopted so equipment can be kept in top shape for every- one's use.

Perhaps the most important is the decision to allow only soft-soled gym shoes within the recreational areas. This does not include gym shoes worn from out- side the gym or put on before coming to the gym. The shoes must not have rocks in the tread or tar on the soles, both of which could badly deface the 57500 basketball court. F'.lrther, children under 10

son Jr. with a 185 out of 200 He tied Albert Lum King of Honolulu, but later won in a

shoot-off.

LtCol. Madison was also All-Gauge Champion with 98 out of 100 pigeons shattered.

GySgt. L. L. Hubbard, Bri- gade HqCo., won the .410 gauge High Gun title, Class B .20 gauge title and the Class B .12 gauge trophy.

Capt. A. G. Corner, Serv- Bn., was High Gan runner- up in the .410 gauge category, firing a 42 out of 50. GySgt. R. W. Fuqua. H&HS, took second in Class B of that match.

SSgt. E. A. Shaw, H&HS. dropped 42 of the 50 pigeons in Class AA of the .20 gauge match for a second place trophy. GySgt. Fuqua took the Class D top spot.

SSgt. Shaw also won first place in the .12 gauge Class D finals with 93 out of 100 Sgt. R. G. Paradise, H&HS, received top honors in E Class.

Twenty-nine civilian and military shooters participated in the two-day match.

K-Bay's Bowling Scores Armed Forces Classic

Team W L Sub Base 11 1

Hickam 10 2 Marines . 9 3 .2 m:AirHaw 3 Barber's Pt. 9 3

Top five teams listed. Hickam's Don Cummings has high game, 275. Ma- rines beat COM14 four games Friday.

Ball and Chain Men's High Game-Steve Keimel,

202. Men's High Series-Steve Keimel.

538. Women's High Game-Grace Nor-

cross, 185. Women's High Series-Grace Nor-

cross, 481. Team W L

Piilaus 13 7 Pin Splitters 12 B

3 Splits & a Miss 10:2 9:2 Team-em-ups 10 10 Snow Balls 10 10 Sleepers 9 11

Links 9 11 Hoopees . . 6'2 13:2

Staff Wives High Scratch Game - Betty Adam-

ski. 190. High Handicap Game - .Jeri Edoff.

233. High Scratch Series - Freda De-

Cola. 488. High Handicap Series - Freda De.

Cola. 536. Team W

Jelly Rollers 21 Plugger! 19 Split Pickers 16

Anticipators 15

Ichi Bons . . 13

Mad Belles 12

Klod Hoppers 10

Four Jinx 6

Officers Mixed Men's Scratch Game - Capt. John

Dolan, 218. Men's Handicap Game - Capt. Bill

L

9 12 13 15 16 18 22

Sackett. 239. Men's Scratch Series - Capt. Bic

Emerson, 549. Men's Handicap Series-2dLt. Joh'

Hadley, 603. Women's Scratch Game - Janice

Taylor. 176. Women's Handicap Game - Pa:

Hartkopf. 218. Women's Scratch Series - Irene

Emerson, 438.

Women's Handicap Series - Mar:. Ann Hadley, 556.

Team SneekiTikis 36 28 Hot Shots 35 29 Shnooks 34 30 Akami Akis 33:i 301. Duds 32 32

Solid Four 31'2 32', Krauts 30:2 33'. Top Brass 23:2 401:

Officers & Wives Men's Scratch Game-LtCol.

Mullane. 220. Men's Handicap Game-LtCol.

Mullane, 245. Men's Scratch Series-LtCol.

Mullane. 603. Men's Handicap Series-LtCol.

Mullane. 678. Women's Scratch Game

Hudson, 190. Women's Handicap Game

Pechar, 223. Pt:omen's Scratch Series - Dottie

RaoP, 494. Women's Handicap Series - Dottie

Rapp, 566.

Team

Ras

Rat

Sal

Rat

- Ginn)

Jean

Rapp-Hudson Thomas-McAfee Sloan-Staffel Smith-Blankenship Bunch.Pechar Jackson-Mullane Rutty-Davis Petty-Tope Heise-Romito Anderson-Hutchison

as 29 27 23 22 22 22 20 2o

20 28

1.

10

21

25

26

20

26

2s 26

August 9, 1963 Windward Marine 7

************ * ********

1 NOTE: Show tittles at Theater No. I are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily.

only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

By GySgf..Jim Mitchell TONIGHT

T#1-The Mountain-Braving cold and danger, Spencer Tracy and Robert Wagner retrieve dead bodies off of a hill. Wagner turns grave-robber as Tracy turns green. Lovely Ann Kashfi is the lone survivor. Good for adults; bad for kiddies. 105 min.)

T2-Firebrand SATURDAY

Matinee - The Day Mars Invaded Earth - Scieptist Kent Taylor sends a robot to Mars in fine youngster adventure. With Marie Windsor. (70 min.)

T -1 -The List of Adrian Messenger-Real raz2.1e dazzle murder mystery with make-up playing a major role. Stars galore including Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster, Frank Sinatra, George Scott and Dana Wynter. If you're a who - dune-it fan, this one's for you. ICs outstanding. (98 min )

T#2 -The Mountain SUNDAY

Matinee-The Password Is Courage-Very good WW II drama with Dirk Bogarde escaping from the Germans six times. With Maria Perschy. (115 mini

T=1-Diamond Head-Inter-racial romance is the theme )th plantation-owner Charlton Heston fighting his sister,

Yvette Mimieux, who wants to marry a native Hawaiian. France Nuyen is a beautiful oriental mistress. She bears Heston a son In a rough, tough and touting movie. Not recommended for children. 1106 min.)

T=2-The List of Adrian Messenger MONDAY

T= 1-Magnificent Seven -Excellent western saga with seven gunslingers-headed by Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson-going to the aid of a Mexican village. There's shootin' up aplenty as the bandido rides into town. See it! (127 min.)

T#2-Diamond Head TUESDAY

T=1-A Child Is Waiting-Judy Garland, instructing at a school for the mentally retarded, becomes emotionally upset in her involvement with a small boy. Burt Lancaster, school head, holds hands with both of them in a good flick for adults, but too grim for the small set. (104 min.)

Tst2-Magnificent Seven WEDNESDAY

T.#1 - Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World - Former Tarzan. Gordon Scott, drops one he-man role to take on another. He does battle with a self-proclaimed emperor in China for the hand of lovely princess Yoko Tam. Lots of heads roll in a loser for viewers. (98 min.)

T=2-A Child Is Waiting THURSDAY

T#1-Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock-Brutal viewing as a

stagecoach is abandoned by its driver and shotgun guard in the middle of Apache territory. Its passengers, Jody Lawrence, Warren Stevens and Martin Landau, have to trek back to Dancer's Rock. What befalls our hikers is too gruesome for children to see. (87 min.)

T#2-Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World

WELL DONE - Sgt. W. 0. Beck, 3/4 embarkation clerk, was a recipient of a meritorious mast last week. He was cited for outstanding ability in the field of embarkation.

Dad's Day Buffet Sunday

Pop Free with Mom, Kids By Captain Joe Doser

Sunday is Father's Buffet Day. Dad, accompanied by family, eats free, so bring dad on up the hill for roast beef and fried chicken from 6 to 8 p.m.

Al Kalima and his group from Waikiki play every Sunday for your dining and listening pleasure.

Another good 0-Club weekend starts today with happy hour from 4 to 6:30 p.m. topside and steak and lobster nite in the Lower Lanai from 7 to 9 p.m.

That Marshall Man and his Par Four Group, one of the top island orchestras, play

Dining Hours Given

Country Fare, Astro-Notes On EClub Weekend Slate

Western music dominates while the Astro-Notes most of the week's activities at the E-Club.

Following happy hour tonight from 6 to 8 p.m., comes music by the Country Gentle- I

men on the 1-2-3 side from 8 p.m to midnight. The Rhythm Rangers entertain in the FRHIP room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The dining room is open from 4:30 until 10 p.m.

The dining room is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow with the snack bar hours going from 11:30 a.m. to half past midnite. Bar opens at 11:30 a.m. Tomorrow evening the Cim-

arrons will be on hand from 8 to midnight on the 1-2-3 side,

11112111111 Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Sea Food Platter Baked Meat Loaf

SATURDAY Brunch Roast Tom Turkey

SUNDAY Brunch Chicken Fried Steak

MONDAY Baked Ham Poor Boy Sandwiches

TUESDAY Steamed Frankfurters

Salisbury Steaks WEDNESDAY

Corned Beef Bar-B-Cued Pork Chops THURSDAY

Roast of Veal Spaghetti

Prep School

Set for 1965 Plans for a high school level

military school, incorporating training and discipline traditional to the Marine Corps, have recently been announced by a corporation composed of a number of retired Marine officers.

Gen. E. A. Pollock, USMC (Retch, is president of the Ma- rine Military Academy, Inc., which plans to start operation in 1965 on a 35-acre site in Prescott, Ariz.

The proposed school will pro- % ide a high school curriculum which stresses qualification for entry into the Service Acad- emies. It is planned that most of the staff and teaching posi- tions will be filled by former Marines.

STEPS UP - SSgt. Alfred E. Smith, Recon Training NCO (r), is

congratulated by his CO, Capt. R. S. Pyne, shortly after being promoted last week.

feature their musical stylings in the FRHIP room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Sunday the dining room opens at 9 a.m. and closes at 10 p.m., with the snack bar going from noon until 11 p.m. Bar opens at noon.

Monday through Thursday the dining room is open from 4:30 to 9 p.m. The snack bar goes from 4 to 11 p.m. Bar hours from 4 to 11:30.

for dancing from 8 to midnite.

If you like spaghetti with meatballs, salad and beverage for only $1.50, tomorrow night's Candlelight Dining from 7 to 9 is for you. Our regular menu is also served.

Did you know that you could order Eggs Benedict or your choice of several other menus by the numbers at Sunday's brunch?

More and more khaki sack- ers are eating lunch at the Club Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come on up and join them.

Swimmers and sunbathers attention! The Lower Lanai is open for snacks and drinks from 11 to 5 p.m. on Satur- day and Sunday.

Special Warning Order - next Friday is Western night with prizes for the best country costume. On Saturday, Aug. 17, the first in a series of Satur- day informal dinner dances begins.

Question of the week. Have you reserved your luau tickets yet?

Buffet on Sunday

Up-to-Date Music, Luncheons, Social

Happy hour starts the Club's activities tonight from 4 to 6 p.m., followed by music by the Modernaires from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Tomorrow night for you western music lovers, it's the Rhythm Rangers entertaining from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Over the weekend, the Club is open from 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday's hours are from 12 noon to 11:30 p.m. The dining room is open

from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Satur- day for short orders and the full menu is served from 6 to 10 p.m.

Sunday is buffet day from 2 to 8 p.m.

On Wednesday, happy hour goes from 4 to 5 p.m., with Social Night getting un-

Rotating Soon? Choice

Far East Billets Open New quotas for billets in the

Far East have been received by Brigade Career Advisory NCOs.

Corporals and below who are rotating within the next three months, desiring duty at one of the below listed sta- tions, are urged to contact their Unit Career Advisor soon- est.

Billets open are at Marine Barracks, Sasebo, Japan; Yoko- suka, Japan; Atsugi, Japan, Marine Barracks, Naha, Okina- wa; Sangley Point and Subic Bay in the Philippines and at Guam.

Western Ballads,

Nite S-Club Hits derway at 7:30 p.m. The dining room is open for short orders every Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Club hours during the week

are from 4 to 11:30 p.m., Mon- day through Thursday, with closing time at I a.m. Friday.

S-Wives Bid Aloha

To Club President;

Children's Day Set By Sally Gallagher

At the Aloha Coffee this morning President Jean Starch- er turned the gavel over to Vice President Barbara Icenogle. We now have a new president and we all bid a fond aloha to Jean.

Events for the month should be interesting and educational.

Social night is 7:30 Tues- day, Aug. 20, at the Club with a very unusual demon- stration in store.

August 23 may well be called children's day as a tour of Saddle City is planned.

On Aug. 31 Pyramid Rock will be the setting for a back- to-school family picnic start- ing at 1 p.m. For those of you who are

new to our island, or have never visited our club, we in- vite you to do so by calling Corinne Gilmore at 252-759, Ellen Linardi, 253-819, or Bar- bara Icenogle at 72318 for information.

Windward Merino

NESEP Gives

Students MC

Bars, Career Brigade and Station Marines

who meet eligibility requirements may apply for the Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program.

Once selected to NESEP, applicants will be sent to the Naval Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md., or the Service School Com- mand, San Diego, for 10 weeks.

They are then assigned to a college and upon graduation they will have earned a bac- calaureate degree.

The final phase of the program is completion of Offi- cers Candidate Training and an appointment to second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Some of the basic require-

ments for NESEP are: an ap- plicant must be less than 26 years of age on July 1 of the year in which he attends college.

He must be a high school graduate or have passed the (;ED equivalency test. Ap- plicants must agree to en- list, reenlist or extend as necessary to have six years obligated service in the reg- gular Marine Corps upon assignment to a college.

Interested personnel should contact their unit Career Ad- visory NCO for complete de- tails.

Applications must be in before Sept. 10.

August 9, 1%3

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GOES FOR SIX - Sgt. R. W. Christman, a helicopter crew chief with HMM-161, is congratulated by his CO, LtCol. L. V. Tope, after taking the oath of enlistment Monday for another six years of Marine Corps' service.

Navymen Agree, Too

Marines Call 'Shape Up' Unqualified

Success in Physical Fitness Tests The physical fitness test

program, outlined in the book- let "Shape-Up," has been termed an unqualified success by evaluating Marines and Navy personnel says HQMC.

The program, which uses primarily isometric exercises, was evaluated by more than 700 individual Marines and sailors following a 30-day test period.

Ninety-eight percent of the Marines using the exercises reported satisfaction with the program; more than three-

Continued from Page 1

quarters (78 percent) reported a definite improvement in physical condition; and individual weight losses went as high as 16 pounds.

All of those tested in the evaluation program were in office assignments. More than half rated the book as "excellent" or "outstanding" as a source for a condition- ing program.

Additional copies of "Shape- Up" are being printed and will soon be available for use by all Marines and members of the Marine Reserve.

Symposium Agenda Includes All Marines available in government housing areas.

3. Retention of public quarters on receipt of orders for overseas unac companied tours.

4. Space available in government qiarters.

Items to be discussed in the Personnel, Classification and Assignment category include:

1. Integration of MOS 0171. personnel data analyst, into occupational field 40.

2. Assignment of personnel to a subsequent unaccompanied overseas tour at the same overseas duty station.

3. Assignment of personnel to overseas commands in excess of require- rrients.

FROM:

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4. Policy and criteria for "Twilight Cruises "

5. Assignment of separate MOS's to indicate proficiency in either mechan- ized or manual supply procedures.

8. Overage of staff noncommissioned officers in occupational field 36 and upgrading of steward's billet de- scription to include such functions as Internal Financial Control of Officers' Messes, Commissary Supply, Supply Administration and Nonappropriated Fund Bookkeeping.

7. Submission of fitness reports to staff noncommissioned officer reported on for his review prior to forward- ing to Headquarters Marine Corps.

8. A proposal to estaLlish a Military Occupational Specialty, both officer and enlisted, to denote operation of clubs, messes and recreation funds.

9. A proposal that reenlistment in.

TO:

Place

Stamp(s)

Here

77- MAIL THE MLNDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-4e, 1st Class Mall -Se, Airmail --Sc. For mailing told paper twice and secure outer edge with tape Of staple.

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terview forms be completed on ser- geants or below and or finishing their first enlistment.

Discussions of Promotions and Officer Programs will in- elude:

1. Upgrading rank requirements in supporting unit T/O's.

2. Establishment of cutting scores or promotion by MOS.

3. Warrant Officer/Limited Duty Officer Program for enlisted with over ill and not more than 20 years service

Items to be discussed in the rraining and Civilian School- ing category include:

1. Establishment of a formal staff noncommissioned officer noncommissioned officer leadership school at Marine Corps Schools. Quantico, Va.

2. Establishment of a career advisory course in the curriculum at the First Sergeant's School. Parris Island.

3. A proposal that the present col. lege degree program for officers be expanded to include qualified career enlisted personnel.

HQMC emphasized that the listing above does not preclude discussions of other items deemed important, nor from making recommendations on such items to the Commandant of the Marine Corps.

The last symposium, designed to further the pro- fessional performance and career advancement of enlisted Marines by obtaining broad participation in the develop- ment of Marine Corps personnel plans, policies and procedures, was held in August 1960 at Camp Pendleton.

ALL CHOPPER CREW OF THE MONTH - LtCol. L. V. Tope, HMM- 161 CO, congratulates and hands Cpl. William J. Jamming, crew chief, the squadron plaque designating his crew as July's best. Watching the ceremony are LCp1s. Ray B. Vesillus, 1st mechanic (c), and Roger A. HatAy, 2d mechanic (I). Their copter, YR-9, logged over 82 hours of flight time to cup the honor.

FIRST ROCKERS - SSgts. Curtis Reamer (c) and William Ander son (r) receive warrants promoting them to their present rank from LtCol. J. J. (*vogue, HAMS-13 CO. Both men were promoted last week.

RECEIVES MAST - Sgt. Jose M. T. Lopez (r), receives a con- gratulatory handshake from LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO, shortly after the sergeant was awarded a meritorious mast July 26 for outstanding performance of duty. Sgt. Lopez is an illustration draftsman with the Battalion Headquarters.

AWARD WINNERS - LtCol. J. J. I.:segue, HAMS -13 CO (I), congratulates five members of his command upon completion of correspondence courses and receipt of Good Conduct Medals. Receiving the awards are (I to r): GySgt. Floyd J. Hernandez, Landing Force Training Unit's Embarkation Course; PFC. Ronald E. Coffey, NCO Course; SSgt. Larry R. Morgan, 4th Good Conduct Award; Cpl. Richard V. Baker, Auto Me- chanics Course; and LCp1. Wayne E. Peterson, USAFI's Geom- etry Course.

squad wc · tensive training, both during and after normal working hours, for the three crack...

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