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Swallow It K-Bayites are reminded

Sunday is Operation Swallow II Day.

The second dose of Sabin oral vaccine will be given at Mokapu School and 64 other Oahu schools from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Because of the large cash surplus accumulated during Swallow I, the HonJlulu Medical Society Board has voted to cut in half the price of Operation Swallow H vaccine for Oahu residents.

The cost will be 25c for individuals 18 and older. There's no charge for anyone under 18.

The third and final com- m u n ity-wide i mmunization program will be held Jan. 13.

IRE CORPS ICAL

HELPING HANDS - Three-Four Marines, LCpI. E. W. Piper and Cpl. J. E. Clark, assist homeless Guamanian resident in putting up tent which will provide he and his family shelter. More than I i 00 tents have been issued by Marines and many of them put up with Leatherneck help and guidance. See page 4 for complete on-the-scene report of Marine activities on Guam. (Photo by Sgt. C. B. Simmons, ISO)

VOL. II-No. 48 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii November 30, 1962

Includes Travel, Unused Leave Pay

First-Term Sergeants, Below to Retain

Reenlistment Extras During Extensions Headquarters Marine Corps

has announced that under a

new extension of enlistment program first-term sergeants and below are now eligible for reenlistment incentives previously offered with only four or six-year reenlistments.

This is particularly advan- tageous to Marines serving in controlled input units who

wish to elect reenlistment options without jeopardizing entitlement to cash pay- ments for travel and unused leave.

Previously, most Marines serving in a stabilized unit had to reenlist before the end of their initial enlistment to become eligible for choice of formal schooling, re-training

Barrels, Too

Annual Station Toys for Tots Drive

To Include House-to-House Canvass K-Bayites are reminded this

week to save those old toys for the 11th Annual Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" drive slated to kick off at K- Bay in the near future.

Tentative plans at Station

Of Course ... First Brigade Marines,

staffing and operating a beefed-up Armed Services Police force in Agana, Guam. decided they need- ed a simplified designa- tion.

They recalled that their counterpart in Hawaii is called "HASP," for Ha- waiian Armed Services Police.

Company "M" Marines now have an unofficial title for their Guam or- ganization - "GASP."

Special Services Wednesday called for a concentrated house-to-house pick-up cam-

paign and barrels placed at Toy land and the Main Ex-

change. Toys for Tots is a nation

wide program sponsored by

the Reserves. The local effort is being handled by Honoluld's 6th Force Reconnaissance Co.

As in former years, the goal of this campaign is to "put a toy in every home."

Last year more than 60.- 000 toys were collected, re- paired and distributed. This year the Reserves are

striving to collect 75,000 toys that can be in the hands of children Christmas morning.

Organized groups desir;ng to help repair toys can volunteer their services by contacting the Marine Corps Reserve at ext. 21153.

and change of Military Occu- pational Specialty, change of station and other similar op-

tions. By reenlisting early, how-

ever, they relinquished the benefit of claiming travel pay and unused leave com- pensation.

The new extension of enlistment program allows a Marine to extend his enlistment four 1

years in order to choose one of the options and still collect all cash benefits allowed for a regular reenlistment at the time his extension becomes effective.

Complete details on the new program are contained in Ma- rine Corps Order 1133.15D.

Guam Assistance Receives Plaudits

The call to aid the people of Guam through Operation Handclasp has been answered with overwhelming response.

K-Bayites alone have voluntarily contributed more than a ton-and-a-half of food and clothing for the typhoon-stricken people.

It is anticipated that :mother quarter ton will be added local- ly by tomorrow afternoon.

Operation Handclasp will be

MAG-13 Garners 5

Quarterly Awards

For Safe Flying All five of MAG-13's flying

squadrons earned and received Quarterly Aviation S a f e y Awards from CG, AirFMFPac last week.

The awards, presented by MAG-13 CO, Coi. G. E. Dee- ley, are given to squadrons which maintain an accident- free flying record for a fis- cal quarter.

Maj. G. K. Jackson's H&MS- 13 pilots totaled 1227 hours in the air during the quarter July through September, 1962. VMF-232, deployed at present, amassed 1175 flight hours during the same period.

The MAG's two attack squadrons, VMA-212 a n d 214, tallied 1652 and 1812 hours, respectively, in the three months. The whirling workhorses of

HMM-161 had 2921 hours, giv- ing the MAG a quarterly total of 8787 accident-free hours.

Siren Test E- Hawaii's Air and Civil

Defense sirens will be f- tested Monday at 11 a.m. 3 MCAS's test will consist 1 of a steady blast of one

minute duration followed by one minute of silence

A and then one minute of the wailing "take cover"

B signal. The tidal wave warning

will be tested five minutes after the wailing tone.

GREETINGS FROM K-BAY - LCpI. L J. Johnson (I) and Pfc. L. H. Freeman, AirOps, "decorate" the fuselage of a Navy F4B jet from the carrier USS Constellation. The new record-breaking "Phantom II," first of its kind to touch down at K-Bay, made a

safe emergency landing Monday night and departed Tuesday. It has become tradition to send "greetings" back to home bases on planes making emergency landings on other services' fields.

secured at the close of the working day tomorrow.

Capt. J. E. Bradberry, Director of the Supply De- partment's Material Division and officer in charge of the K-Bay effort, termed the local operation "highly successful."

Earlier this week, in a message to all concerned, Adm. John H. Sides, CincPacFlt, said, in part:

"I note with pride of many individuals and agencies who worked tirelessly and whole- heartedly to accomplish the glarif task of putting into effect emergency relief mea- sures for Guam.

"Particularly significant was the rapid response from all services, each offering to contribute men and equipment to whatever degree was necessary. The individual effort of everyone that helped will never be known.

"To all who contributed, known and unknown to me, I

express my sincerest appreciation for your part in a big job well done."

Citing specific organizations, the Admiral expressed his appreciation "to the First Marine Brigade for the speeu in which two rifle companies mobilized and reported for duty and to the men of the Brigade Service Company who assisted in the laborious task of palletizing tons of cargo for air shipment."

Freeze Lifted

On Duty Tours The Secretary of Defense has

authorized the Navy and Air Force to terminate the extension of tours of duty and to release those Reservists called to active duty in connection with the Cuban crisis.

The active duty extension for Navy and Marine Corps personnel was ordered by the Navy on Oct. 23.

About 15,000 Naval and 2000 Marine Corps personnel were extended as a result of the order by the Navy and some 14,200 Air Force Re- servists were called to active duty.

The Defense Department said, "every effort will be made to expedite the release of these men and return them to their homes as soon as possible." (AFPS).

2 Windward Marine November 30, 1962

Cost of Assuring Christmas

Mail Deliveries is Going 110 The cost of mailing Christ-

mas parcels will be greater for all destinations starting tomorrow.

That is, it will if you expect parcels to be in the hands of addressees by Christmas Day.

According to Station post- al officials, it's already too late to send on-time pack- ages by regular parcel post

KBay Children

Appear on TV K-Bay's Sunday School chil-

dren will appear on KRVH -TV (Channels 4 & 12) the first three Sundays of December, from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., on the S.S. Adventure Program.

Children to participate in the program are those members of Sixth Grade, Sunday School Class, and the Junior Choir. The panelists have been se-

lected from grades 6, 7 and 8. Filming will be done on three consecutive Saturdays, Dec. 1, 8 and 15.

Children participating in the program are to meet at Bldg. 1090 (chapel Center) at 7:15 a.m. on the above dates.

Free transportation will leave from there promptly at 7:20 a.m. It is hoped that all sixth

graders, junior choir members and selected panelists will make every effort to be present for the three Saturday filmings.

Named for the first week's showing are Joe Schmidt. Ma- rie Nastasi and Lynn Reeves; 2d week, Jeril Reeves, Kathryn Thilking and Betty Cannon; and 3d week, Billy Peterson, Tom Williams and Ginny Schmidt.

Capt. Doser Reassigned Capt. J. G. Doser became

the Air Station's Assistant Man- agement Engineer Nov. 20.

Prior to assuming his present duties, Capt. Doser served as S-4, H&S-364.

He arrived here for duty in June 1961 from Fleet Home Town News Center, USNTC, Great Lakes, Ill.

to all points except the West coast. And tomorrow is the dead-

line for that mailing. Tomorrow is also pau for as-

suring on-time delivery of first- class letters going to the Far East and Europe, and first-class parcels going to all destinations.

Mailers still have time to send parcels by air and letters by first class and air mail to some points with by-Christmas delivery reas- onably sure.

Deadline for mailing air mail letters to the West coast is Dec. 20; to Central and East- ern states, Dec. 18; to military personnel overseas, Dec. 10.

First-class letters must be in the mail by Dec. 15 for the West coast and by Dec. 10 for Central and Eastern States if they are to make it in time.

Air parcels have a Dec. 15 mailing deadline for West coast destinations; Dee. 13 for the Central and Eastern states; Dec. 10 for personnel stationed in the Far East; and Dec. 5 for Europe.

ISO to Tape Christmas

Messages for Military Station ISO has issued an in-

vitation to all K-Bay military personnel who would like to tape-record a Christmas message to their loved ones to come to the ISO today between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Messages will be taped in the ISO studio, located in Bldg. 220, and will be forwarded to Fleet Home Town News Center for placement on home town radio stations.

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - LCpl. Walter R. Fuhr, House-

hold Goods, recently received a certificate from the Marine Corps Institute. He completed

a course titled the "Marine Noncommissioned Officer."

Qualified Officers

Afforded Special

GWU Degree Plan Eligible K-Bay officers are

urged to turn their attention to a special degree program offered by George Washington University.

The program offers a Master of Arts degree in International Affairs to graduates of the Na- tional War College, Army Col- lege, Air Force War College, and both the Naval Warfare and Command and Staff Courses at the Naval War Col- lege.

Comlete details are available in COM-14 Notice 1560 or by calling Cdr. M. A. Iams (CINC- PACFLT, ext. 5714) who has volunteered to c o o r d i n a t e classes in this area if enough students enroll.

Chaplain's Corner SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS

By Chaplain J. H. Lampe Now that Thanksgiving is

over, our thoughts inevitably turn toward Christmas and the kind of happiness which we expect to come to each of us at this gladsome time of the year.

'What we must remember, however, is that if our happiness is to be real and gen-

Col. W. R. Campbell Commanding Officer LtCol. A. L. Clark Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Mortise). CySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor SSgt. J. V. DiBernardo SSgt. W. L. Phillips

Information Services Officer

Assistant Editor Sports Editor

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

No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telnephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104: ISO 72.141.

Subscrinuon Rate - t2 50 per year Circulation-6'000

uine there are certain rules to be observed.

As John Gibson has written: "How are you most likely to find happiness? Not by search- ing for it, say the research scientists, but by letting it catch up with you. By keeping busy doing your job as well as you can.

"And by being grateful for what you have, instead of re- gretful for what you do not have. By realizing that you cannot bring happiness to others without having the happiness rub off on your- self.

"And by heeding the guidance of that still, small voice called conscience. And by not being so occupied with material things that you fail to realize the vital need to culti- vate peace of mind by develop- ing spiritual resources."

How's your batting average against that kind of pitching? You have about a month to do something to make your chances of success a good deal better.

-OBSERVATIONS- Circle The Date - Although he won't disclose much about

the program yet, WO Bob Griswold, Brigade Bandmaster, con- firms the date for the band's 3d annual Christmas program for K-Bayites. It's scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday evening, Dec. 21, in Theater #1. This year's production will be called "Christmas Party" and if past performances are any guide, it'll be a real party for everybody present. There'll be one performance only -about 90 minutes - with seating on a first-come, first-seated basis. For those who have come to K-Bay since last Christmas, be forewarned that these concerts are normally SRO - standing room only. It'll also be Bandmaster Griswold's sayonara concert at K-Bay. He's on orders to the 3dMarDiv and will de- part here shortly after the first of the year.

* * * Our Dieticians Meet - Food services officers representing

nearly every major Marine Corps command throughout the United States met at Camp Leieune this month in what was

classified as the first food services conference in the history of the Marine Corps. Purpose of the meeting was to present new procedures, ideas and recommendations for improving food services throughout the Corps.

* * For Feline Fanciers - K-Bayites have been extended an

invitation to enter their cats in the 9th Cat Fanciers Associa- tion's show scheduled for Jan. 5-6 at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Deadline for entries is Dec. 1. The association announced that this is the first four-judge show to be held in Hawaii, thus enabling the winner to garner a full championship. Special entry forms and further information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Anita Swan at ext. 72124 or 269-808 after working hours All cats in the championship class must be registered. House-

hold pets and kittens up to eight months need not be registered. * * *

Tips From The PMO - Several K-Bayites have been given citations recently for violating one of three particular traffic regulations. In an effort to curtail these citations, the Station Provost Marshal. Maj. John H. Keith Jr.. has reiterated that red painted curbs mean no parking at anytime; citations will

be given to those who block the access to the new Commissioned Officers Mess parking lot; and that vehicle registrations must be placed on the driver's side so that they are visible from the outside.

* * * Mike Dietz In Kauai Open - Klipper Course Pro Mike Dietz

placed fourth in the Kauai Open Invitational Golf Tournament last weekend. He shot 291 to finish behind Doug Saunders who

won with 285. Second and third places ended in a tie between Paul Scodel-

ler, of Navy-Marine Golf Course, and Ted Makalena. of the Ala

Wai. Both shot 289.

/Milne cePeice4 CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00

a.m. WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri-

day 11:30 a.m., Saturdays and holi- days, 9 a.m.

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

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

ADULT CHOIR on Wer'nesday at 7 P.m.

CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for children 3 I).T. Monday during the school year at the OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL.

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

DIVINE SERVICES - 9-30. 11:00. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 am in old

Mokapu School. Tuesday

ALTAR GUILD-8 p. m.. meets fourth Tuesday of the month in Trinity Chapel.

Wednesday CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 D.in. for

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

COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - Sunday 8:15 p.m. (Sept. to June).

I BIBLE CLASS as announced at DI-

vine Services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday 3:30 a.m -Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Church Service Christian

Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive. Kailua. Christian Science minister at Chapel

Center. Wednesday 1 to 2:30 p m. For appointment at other hours call KMCAS Chaplain center.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

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

JEWISH 3 p.m.-Friday. Aloha Chapel. John.

son Circle Housing (off Kam High- way), Pearl Harbor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:30 p.m -Sacrement Meeting

All services of Church of Latter Day Caints. Kailua Rd.. Kailua.

Tuesday 7 p.m - Study class in the Protes-

tant Chapel conducted by L. D. S (Mormon) missionaries. NOTE Nursery care is provided

free for children at the Care Center while pprents attend Sunday morning services at either Trinity or St. Mich ael's Chapel.

November 30, 1962

Sale, Blender,

Color TV Demo

Set for MCX Three new attractions are in

store for patrons of K-Bay's Marine Exchange, with one of them going into effect tonight.

A deluxe, special item will be on sale tonight at Toy land and in each department of the Main Exchange.

The sale begins at 5 p.m. and ends at 9. According to WO Bruce Ellis. Exchange Of- ficer, ample quantities of each special sale item will be on hand.

He also pointed out that a similar sale will be conducted each Friday until Christmas luring the same hours.

The second announcement is that a demonstration on care and use of blenders and ice attachments will be held Dec. 3, 4 and 5 at the household section between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Free blender recipes and samples of food prepared will be given.

The final 'extra" by the exchange will be a color TV demonstration in the Special Or- der section Dec. 7 and 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Those interested in purchas- ing a color TV now or later are encouraged to attend as valu- able information will be offered.

Lady Marines Trim Up

A new physical fitness pro- :),Tam for Lady Marines is slat- yd to begin in the near future ,ays HQMC.

Programs intended to keep Women Marines physically fit and trim have been in effect for a number of years. However, this is the first time they will be tested in a Corps-wide prescribed man- ner. A physical fitness program

for male Marines was first in- stigated in 1908.

Women Marines under 40 years of age regardless of rank or assignment - will participate in one of three plans within the over-all program outlined in Marine Corps Or- der 6100.3C.

tr-4, CANNON-COCKERS' CROSS-TRAINING - Visiting Army artillerymen of "IV Btry., 8th Artillery, Schofield Barracks, look on as Brigade Marines dismantle a 105mm howitzer. The visitors were guests of "H" Btry., 3/12, during their tour of Station and Brigade facilities last week.

School Comes to You

Windward Marine 3

Island Living Cost Survey

Will Set Future Allowances During the past week a number of K-Bay Marines currently

living off-base have been busy filling out the annual off-station cost-of shying readjustment survey forms.

The new survey coincides with receipt last week by Station Disbursing of Change 121 to the Joint Travel Regulations affecting the housing allowances from K-Bay Marines come Jan. 1.

The Defense Department bases its findings for a high- er or lower off-station allowance solely on the annual

HS Diploma Yours For Asking This article is for K-Bay Ma-

rines without high school di- plomas.

If you have one, read on else- where.

If you don't - why not? K-Bay commands have made

it about as easy as it can get for a Marine to acquire his HS diploma. They have virtually brought high school to the Ma- rine, instead of the Marine having to go to an outside insti- tution.

Despite this added conven- ience, there are still a lot of K-Ba) Marines - too many -who have failed to take ad- vantage of this worthwhile opportunity.

It can't be the price of tu- ition. Twelve dollars is less than the cost of one fair-size liberty in Hawaii.

Time? The 60 hours of study it takes a Marine to complete his high school credits is less than the time he normally spends in one month walking to and from theaters and the E-Club.

A get-your-high-school-diploma-on-Station program was launched last May. Enrollment began at 210. It had dwindled to 70 by graduation day.

Some 140 K-Bay Marines missed that particular boat, and a lot more are passing up an outstanding opportunity to better themselves indi- vidually and at the same time improve their chances for advancement in the Corps.

But not all is lost. The Station Education Office

'SILVER-WEAR-Cpt. C. F.

gets assistance with his new LtCol. G. W. Ray.

Kiene, Radar Officer for MACS-7, bars from wife, Carolyn, and CO,

has announced that registrations are now being accepted for new classes scheduled to commence Dec. 3.

Thirty-seven members of I- 3/4 have already signed up.

There's plenty of room for

more in these classes. Get with the program soon-

est by contacting your unit education officer.

You'll never have a better opportunity.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SHIPMENT!:

MCI COMPLETION - WO A. C. Lowe, OIC of Household Goods, presents MCI certificates of completion to (I to r) Jean H. Quon, MSgt. K. G. Evans and SSgt. Rex L. Hinman. They satisfactorily completed a course in "Transportation of House- hold Goods."

Christmas Topping

Will Your Child Get a Santa Letter?

Yes, if You'll Drop St. Nick a Line During this Christmas season, military personnel can again

make sure their children get a real letter from Santa Claus postmarked "Santa Claus House, North Pole, Alaska."

Following success of the past seven years' Santa Letter programs, in which more than 26,000 letters have been remailed to service children, members of Detachment I of the 55th Weather Reconnaissance squadron at Eielson AFB, have again

this one

volunteered to help make Christmas a memorable for kids.

These far-north Air Weath- er Service weathermen will use their free time to for- ward Santa Claus letters to children all over the world.

Here's the way it works. You write a letter to your child and

Puka Panic It was Wednesday noon.

Deadlinitis had set in. Some- body said "Puka!" (meaning, in this case, a small empty space remaining here on page 3 at lock-up time).

"Fill it!" cried the editor. We just did.

sign it Santa Claus. Address the letter to your youngster and affix the proper return airmail postage from Alaska.

Place the letter or letters in a larger envelope and address it to Santa's Mail Bag, Care of Detachment I, 55th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron, APO 937, Seattle, Wash.

Add the proper air-mail postage and drop it in the mailbox. A few days later your child will receive his or her own letter from Santa, complete with authentic postmark because a few miles from Eielson AFB, is a post office officially called "Santa Claus House, North Pole."

A deadline of Dec. 15 has been set for mailing letters to Santa's Mail Bag, permit receipt of the remailed letters by Christmas Day.

cost-of-living -survey such as Is now in progress.

LtCol. Henry W. Hise, As- sistant G-1 at FMFPac, who is the over-all coordinator for Oahu-based Marine activities, emphasized that questionnaire forms used in the survey (DD Form 376-Housing Cost Data Sheet) contain all the information used by the DoD commit- tee to establish off-station housing allowances.

Project officers at K-Bay are IstLt. Gary W. Beams, Station, and Capt. Q. I. Franklin, Brigade.

Col. Hise dist) '..:;;;,cd nil eligible personnel designated to complete the forms to under- stand them thoroughly, point- ing out that in dollars and cents value they merit the same careful study given to federal income tax returns.

"Eligible personnel," Col. Hise explained, "are grouped in several categories, each

A complete tabulation of the old and new BAQ rates and housing allowances, prepared by the Station Disburs- ing Office, appears on page 8 of this week's WM.

with specific, clearly defined requirements.

"These include Marines in pay grade E-4 (over four years) and above living off- base in civilian rental hous ing," he said.

On Oahu, a minimum of 35 percent of eligible personnel within each command will be included in the survey. They will be selected by unit project officers.

The long-awaited increase in Basic Allowance for Quar- ters (BAQ), also effective Jan. 1, will not beef up the family budget in Hawaii, being nullified for the most part by the lowered off-station allowance. "That," says Col. Hise, "is

why the current survey and DD Form 376 properly completed are so important.

"Last year's s u r v e y on Oahu," he said, "indicated that the cost of living here had de- creased! And we know better."

STEP UP - Capt. Robert J. Wolfenden, XO G-3/I2, was promoted to his present rank Nov. 23. He entered the Ma- rine Corps in 1958.


Three-Four Marines Have Situation in Hand on Guam

By GySgt. Jack Paxton With Brigade Marines on Guam

Marines of "Three-Four-Minus" got their first day off Monday following 11 days and nights of 'round- the -clock efforts to help the people of Guam "fight back" following the deso- lation of Typhoon Karen Nov. 10.

Guam took a pasting. The press reported damage exceeding hundreds of millions of dollars. The Territorial Governor called the ruin much worse than that of WWII.

A Marine termed it, simply: "one helluva mess!" The nearby village of Agana, Guam's territorial capital, was in direct line with the ty-

phoon's "eye" - and it looks it. Virtually every structure in the downtown area was hit, either by the tremendous wind or flying debris that included everything from galvanized iron roofs to fishing boats trying to ride out the storm in Agana Bay.

Most structures here are a

mixture of wood and galvanized iron with an occasional pre-cast concrete dwelling in the downtown areas. Only the concrete units now stand.

This, then, was the sight that greeted LtCol. D. N. Mc-

Dowell and his 417-man Bri- gade task force.

"Immediately upon arrival, Col. McDowell said, "we were met by an officer from the Ma- rine Barracks here who gave us a fast run-down on the situation.

"We then made contact with village officials at Tamuning, Agana Heights, Sinajana, Cha- lan Pago and Yona.

"These were the five villages on highest priority for assistance. The next day we provided them kitchens, tents, and secur ity personnel. We played it by ear all the way.

"To this end," the Colonel said, "we sent 10-man teams out to each village to feed the people and help them erect our tents.

"You've got to bear in mind," he continued, "the en- tire island electrical system was completely wiped out by the storm. These people had no way to heat anything and many had no place to sleep. Our field kitchens are a godsend."

Under the supervision of Navy Lt. C. L. Hopper, acting battalion medical officer, 16 hospital corpsmen, working with the Naval Hospital, manned 15 posts throughout the island to begin mass ty- phoid innoculations.

Within 72 hours the crash program recorded nearly 30,- 000 people receiving the pre- ventative serum.

The 16 Navymen worked night and day and, when in- noculation lines slackened, they helped nurses treat minor casualties.

At the same time "L" company riflemen and 20 Pioneers were posted as security patrol- men at 43 locations throughout the island. Their assignments called for nightly six-hour stints walking posts at business

Editor's Note: GySgt. Jack T. Paxton, ISO Press Chief, and Sgt. Clyde B. Simmons, ISO Chief Photographer, flew to Guam last weekend to compile first-hand reports of the activities of Brigade Marines now there assisting in the re- habilitation of the island. Here are the first news dispatches and photographs returned to Hawaii by MATS jet.

and community establishments left wide open in the typhoon's wake.

Meanwhile, working parties from "M" company and Service Bn. units turned to at points around the island staging sup- plies for issue to civilians and unloading gear as it was flown in to the nearby MATS term- inal. These troops also provided security for business and civil property.

"You might say," LtCol. McDowell said, "that we were committed way up to our marching packs right from the start. After several days, however, our 'business trend' shifted from casualty assistance to basic security."

The security detachment from "M" company has teamed up with the Navy Shore Patrol and the Guam Civil Govern-

SIGN OF THE TIME - Main gate sign at Agana NAS, where 3/4 Marines CP is located, gives graphic indica- tion of typhoon intensity.

',lent to guard territoriRl and private property.

Virtually everyone in the Brigade contingent has been working overtime at his particular specialty. Battalion cooks are assigned to the NAS messhall and communicators are split up between the Naval message and Public Works Cen- ters.

"This daily work schedule has been continuous from the start," the Colonel said. "The only variance has been in jobs. One day we'll be working on a convent and a church, the next on a school and another church." Reverend James Needham,

Pastor of St. John Divine Epis- copal Church and School in the Tumon Bay area, summed up Brigade Leathernecks' contri- butions to the Guam relief effort this way:

"The Marines put up five tents with decking for us," Rev. Needham said. "Without them our school would have remained closed for an indefinite period. This would have caused dependent families to have been sent to the United States and, as such, would have meant unemployment for our teach- ers.

"A mere thank you just doesn't fit the situation at all. We owe more to these Marines than we could ever begin to repay.

"God bless them all."

eivil

START FROM SCRATCH - SSgt. E. K. Fay, 3/4 Comm, checks telephone circuit with Herman H. De:uir of Agana NAS. Every non-military phone will have to be removed and system rebuilt. It's expected to take about a year.

ry

MARINES REPAIR GUAM CONVENT - Members of the First Marine Brigade's Pioneer Company put a new roof on the Nun's convent in Yona, Guam. The Leathernecks also rebuilt the convent cafeteria voluntarily on a time-available basis. The Nuns later wrote and dedicated a song to the Marines in appreciation for their help. Left to right: LCpI. D. R. Stanton, IsLt. P. J. Car- ter, LCpI. K. A. Gilbank and LCpI. W. E. Jeffries, all of "B" Pioneers. (Official U. S. Navy Photo)

Nuns Write, Dedicate Special Song

for 'B' Pioneers Helping on Guam When Marine Pioneers volunteered to rebuild the roof and

cafeteria of the Catholic Convent at Yona on Guam, little did they expect to have a special song dedicated to them.

The Leatherneck construction experts, members of the Bri- gade's "B" Pioneer Company, turned to on the damaged structure and facilities on a time-available basis.

In appreciation, Convent Nuns composed a special song for the Marines, sung to the tune of "Isle of Capri." Here are the words:

(Parody) THE ISLE OF DEBRIS

'Twas on the Isle of Debris that we met them, 'Twas on a pile of debris that we met, In grateful memory well never forget them- The Marines on the Island of Guam.

Twits Karen wild who first introduced us, We had no roof when that girl whirled away- We have a roof now and other "fringe benefits" Thanks to these kind United States Marines

Now the time is nearly over And you'll leave our ocean view. Since a Marine is ever a rover We must say our farewells to you,

In friendship loyal and true we salute them, Our grateful hearts will forever sing out About these stout-hearted men - you can't match them- The Marines on the Island of Guam!

Three-Four Sidelites Turnabout?

When Brigade Marines arrived on Guam, they were greeted by a sign which read: "WELCOME, MARINES. THE SITUATION IS WELL IN HAND, COURTESY OF THE U.S. ARMY."

Army troops aboard the USNS Sultan, re-routed to Guam the day after Karen struck, erected the sign upon hearing Brigade Marines were coming.

Casual observers report the sign remained up almost five minutes after the Marines landed.

On-site History Believing his Marines would

get more out of their future training if they could "walk over" the sites of the WWII bat- tles on Guam, LtCol. McDowell set up an off-duty program.

He and Maj. F. R. Hittinger, S-3, are conducting s m a 11 groups on tours of major landing sites used in the recapture

of Guam by Marines in July, 1944.

Col. McDowell participated in the campaign as a rifle pla- toon leader with the 1st Pro- visional Marine Brigade.

The tours become grimly real when Marines find gas masks and other equipment - including some bones - among the various Japanese defense fortifications near Marine beachheads.

Saipan Welcome Eleven Brigade Marines got

an opportunity to fly the 120 miles to neighboring Saipan aboard a Territorial plane.

They made the trip at the invitation of the Deputy High Commissioner for the Marian- nas as an expression of his appreciation for 3/4's efforts.

According to SSgt. Will Weaver, 3/4 MT Chief, who landed there with the 2dMar- Div in WWII, the Marine party was treated royally by the people of Saipan.

"The people were just as ex- cited as we were," he said, "and they couldn't do enough for us."

BOWL GAME - Roy Sweet bulls his way over two Pearl Harbor tacklers to yard out in the first quarter of last Friday's Boondo:ker Bowl game at Pollock Field. Mike West (19) and Gene McBride (26) hurry to his assistance.

score from one

7 . ' .2., ../..

Windward Marine 5 November 30, 1962

K-Bay Youths Win

Season Finale 20-0 Fired up for the season fin-

ale, K-Bay's Crusader youth ,football team rolled to a 20-0 win over the Pearl Harbor Nav- Rocs at Pollock Field Friday night in the first annual "Boon- docker Bowl."

More than 400 spectators saw the Crusaders completely dominate the contest, scoring in every quarter except the last. The K-Bay youths tallied

nine first downs during the game. Pearl Harbor's only first down came as a result of a 15-yd. penalty.

The Crusaders took the opening kickoff and launched a 60-yd. drive culminated in a 1-yd. touchdown plunge by Roy Sweet.

Steve Scafidi scored in the

More Fights Dec. 16

Seven Matches Thrill Fans at Smoker

As Pugilists Clash at Hangar 103 Gym K-Bay's second boxing smok-

er of the year took place last Friday night with seven matches on the card.

The feature bout of the evening was an exhibition staged between heavyweights Pfc. J. A. Morris. MAG-13, and LCp1.1 J. C. Parker, 1st LtSptCo.

The first bout on the card saw featherweights Pvt. A. Pettyford. D-1/4, matched against LCpI. R. S. Perez. H-2/4. Pettyford launched a furious

attack on Perez and battered him to a technical knock-out before the first round was over.

LCpI. B. G. Stanley, Brigade ,

HqCo, was matched against The next fight matched Pfc. LCpI. W. Costro, of ServBn's1 W. E. Dukes, D-1/4, against Pearl City Detachment, in the Pfc. G. L. Hanshaw, H-2/4, night's second bout. in a middleweight bout. Costro fought gamely, but i Although Hanshaw could not

Stanley's superior punching power paid off. The officials stopped the fight in the second round, awarding the TKO to Stanley.

In another lightweight fight, Pfc. J. A. Harbin, K-3/4, took the cue from the previous fight and TKO'ed Cpl. R. Tarentella, HqCo. ServBn, in the second round.

The fourth fight proved to be the slowest of the card. Pfc. L. S. Willis, K-3/4, battled LCpl. W. J. Brewer, HqCo., ServBn, in the third lightweight bout of the evening.

Neither fighter inflicted serious damage on the other but Willis held the edge and was awarded the decision.

SMASHING SMOKER -LCpI. W. J. Brewer, HqCo, ServBn, (I) is rocked by a left thrown by Pfc. L. S. Willis, K-3/4, in the fourth fight of last Friday night's smoker at Hangar 103. Willis won the fight on judges' decision.

put Dukes away for the count. he controlled the fight and won by unanimous decision.

Pfc. A. R. Garaz, M-3/4, met LCpl. R. Miscavage, of Pearl City, in a 165-lb. bout. Garaz pounded his opponent with jabs and hooks until the referee stopped the fight in the second round. Referee for the fights was

MSgt. J. J. Albanese, MAG-13. Judges were Capt. W. F. Dunn, G-3/12; lstLt. R. G. Hand- raka, A-1/4, and GySgt. L. H. Lazarko, Brigade HqCo.

The next K-Bay smoker is scheduled for Dec. 16. Any K- Bayites desiring to participate are urged to call GySgt. Capu- ano at Brigade Special Serv- ices, ext. 73233.

Deadline for entries is noon Monday.

2d quarter when he scooped up a blocked punt and romped into the end zone. Sweet ran the PAT.

Showing spirit and intestinal fortitude lacking during the season, the Crusaders scored again in the 3d quarter. Jeff Brown connected with a six- yd. TD pass to Sweet for the score. Terry Hill ran for the PAT.

Commenting on the game, Crusader coach, SSgt. Glen Hill, said, "If our boys had had this same drive and desire in every game, they would have been unbeat- able."

Nodding agreement were his assistants. Gene Petrea, Chuck Vigil, Ed Bayne and Joe Garza.

BOONDOCK ER BOWL CHAMPS - K-Bay's Crusader youth football team won the first annual Boondocker Bowl game last Friday night, defeating the Pearl Harbor NavRocs 20-0 on Pollock Field. Team members are: (I st row, Ito r) Rusty Dyer, Mark Reese, Kirk McClure, Roy Sweet, Mike West, Jeff Brown and Gary Kiemel; (2d row) Gene M:Bride, Chuck Vigil, Steve Scafidi, Terry Graham, Dean Burgermeister, Eddy Rice, Fred Davison and Dave Snyder; (3d row) Bill Perkins, Jeff Garrison, Tommy Williams, Mike Sloan, Terry Hill and Melvin Bennett. Standing in the rear are assistant coaches Chuck Vigil, Gene Petrea, Joe Garza and head coach Glenn Hill.

Practice Nightly

Wrestling Team Formalized;

Tentative Schedule Also Set Establishment of a Brigade

Wrestling Team was formalized last week by Brigade Bul- letin 1710 of Nov. 20.

The bulletin also published a tentative schedule of tournaments to be entered by the team if formed.

days at 4 p.m. in the Station gym.

The Brigade bulletin states that personnel selected for the team will be afforded the opportunity to participate in practice and actual tournaments

It also emphasizes that "this does not construe that they will

Practice for team hopefuls be excused from regular as- is being held nightly on week- signed duties."

Tentative Schedule of Tournaments Date Tourney-Style Jan. 12 Military Open - Free Style Jan. 19 Military - Greco-Roman Feb. 9 HASAC Meet - Free Style Feb. 16 HASAC Meet Greco-Roman Feb. 23 Novice - Free-Style Mar. 2 Military Open - Greco-Roman Mar. 9 Oahu Open - Greco-Roman Mar. 16 Oahu Open-Free-Style Mar. 23 Church College Invitational Mar. 30 State Open - Free-Style Only those who have never placed 1st, 2{1, or 3d in an are eligible.

Location Schofield Schofield Schofield Bloch Arena YMCA Bloch Arena Church College YMCA Church College YMCA

AAU sponsored meet

THANKSGIVING TURKEY? -At 6 a.m. on Thanksgiving morning Cpl. Bruce M. Olaf- son, H&S-3/4, landed his "turkey" after a 45-minute battle on Ft. Hase beach. The Ulua weighed 102 lbs. and measured 59-inches in length with a I9-1/2-inch girth.


Leatherneck Cagers in Shooting Slump;

2 Wins, 2 Losses, Holds 2d in League The Hawaii Marine hoopsters

retain their second place standings in the Hawaii Armed Forces Invitational League even though they dropped two of the four games played this week.

The wins were against Mu- tual Ex pr es s, 83-76, last Wednesday and Church Col- lege, 90-68, Monday.

Lack of accuracy both on the floor and from the char- ity lines were principal fac- tors in the non-league loss to University of Hawaii, 70-59, on Friday and the third league defeat of the year on Saturday. SubPac won in that tilt by a 96-64 score. In the Mutual game at Pa-

lama gym Thanksgiving eve, the 'Necks hit the basket 40.8 percent of the time. This was the best shooting done by the locals since the last time they played Mutual Nov. 5.

Jim Weathersby led the team with 23 points. He dropped seven field goals in 18 attempts and shot nine out of 10 on the free throw line.

Coach Ron Johnston and Darrell Pastrell each scored 17 points. Joe Gallagher was top re-

bound retriever with 14 re- bounds. Mary Franklin was second with 11.

Mutual's Ed Bento led the opposition in scoring with 33 points, far ahead of Pete Ve- lasco's 12.

Marine shooting was not up to snuff during the first half with only 35.7 percent of the attempts successful. This was reflected in a tied

score, 37-37, at half time. Bouncing back after the half,

the Hawaii Marines moved ahead and were never threat- ened again. They made 48.8 percent of their shots in the second half.

The 'Necks couldn't buy a basket in the University of Ha- waii non-league game last Fri- day night.

At one time in the second half, the Marines took nine shots over a seven-minute period without sinking a basket.

Free throws were just as elusive. Out of 24 attempts, the Hawaii Marines scored only nine points.

Darrell Pastrell was high scorer for both teams with a

Officers, Wives

Bowling League Capt. Jack Hudson took high

scratch honors this week with a 199 game and a 572 series.

With handicaps. Capt. Joe Bradberry rolled a 221 game while Maj. Walt Rogers had a 621 series.

Standings Team W L Shaw-Smith 43 17 Hudson-McAfee 35 25 Allen -Bradberry 33 2'7 Briggs-Rogers 32 28 Harpe-Rapp 31 20 McCully-Long 30 30 Beal-Hail 27 33 Jackson-Mullane 24 36 MorriseyAnderson 23 37 Sloan-Stailel 22 38

22 point total. Joe Gallagher was next for the 'Necks with 11. League leading SubPac in-

vaded the Hangar 103 gym Saturday night and handed the Marines their third league defeat of the season.

SubPac also handed the 'Necks their first defeat earlier this year when they won, 88-77, in Bloch Arena Nov. 5. The Hawaii Marines couldn't

seem to hit the basket Satur- day night, averaging only 31 percent of their attempts.

SubPac made 46.5 percent of their attempted field goals- and there lies the tale.

Darrell Pastrell led the 'Necks scoring with 20 points. Joedy Gardner was second with 17 and Joe Gal- lagher third with 11. Gallag- her also snagged 11 re- bounds. Bob Gaillard, who scored a

whopping 50 points in another league game last Friday night, was held to a "mere" 28 points against the local hoopsters. He also led the Raiders in re- bounds with 15.

SubPac forged ahead early in the game and led at half time, 44-28. The outcome of the game was seldom in doubt. The Marines lacked their

usual fire and the lack of ac-

Ball-Chain Bowling Team Big Team ....... Eight Balls Untouchables Orbits Winners Alley Cats Slow Starters Short Timers

Standings W . L 13 3 10 6

9 7 9 7 8 8 7 9 6 10 2 14

curacy in shooting that has plagued them recently was evident. SubPac shot only two more times than the 'Necks, but scored 16 more goals. Final score, SubPac 96, HM 64.

Church College of Hawaii came down the Windward coast from Laie Monday night and was handed a hard-fought defeat in the Hangar 103 gym.

Although just one game out of the cellar, the Seasid- ers are one of the most spirited teams in the league. Knowing they are out-

classed, they still give everything they have throughout each game.

On Monday night the lead al- ternated briefly befnre the Ha- waii Marines forged ahead before the three-minute mark.

The 'Necks replaced four of the starting five after 15 minutes of play and led 51-25 at the half.

A spirited, fast-paced game evolved during the latter three- quarters of the game. The Ma- rines were never in danger, but were forced to stay on their toes by the Church College five.

The score stood at 73-40 with 10 minutes lel: in the game when Church College started a scoring streak.

Twenty-eight points dropped through the Church College net during the next seven minutes. Every time a Seasider shot he scored.

Their efforts were futile, however. and the game ended, 90-68. Jim Weathersby led the Ma-

rine scoring with 17 while Jim Bailey was second with 11.

Pigskin Prognosticators The editor beat the guest. SSgt J. G. Brown. last week The ed missed

two while the guest had three bad picks. The sports ed should've stood in bed. The guests still lead 54-77. with the editor right behind. 52.77. Falling

further behind is the sports ed with 45-77. Guest for this week is lstLt. R. J Driver. Ad). of 1'4.

GAME GUEST EDITOR Alabama vs. Auburn Ala. Ala. Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida Miami Miami Oklahoma s Olka St. Georgia vs. Georgia Tech USC vs. Notre Dame Rice vs. Baylor Tenn. vs. Vanderbi!t Mississippi vs. Miss. St. Holy Cross vs. Boston Col. Army vs. Navy

Okla. Ga Tech. USC Baylor Tenn. Miss. HC Navy

Okla. Ga. Tech. ND Rice Tenn. Miss. Boston Army

SPORTS ED. Auburn Fla Okla St. Ga USC Baylor Van. Miss. St. HC Army

HIGH ALTITUDE - Curt Brown (25) is airborne in an attempt to snag a rebound from the big Church College center in Mon- day night's game. Jim Bailey (23) stands by to assist.

No Clothing Items

MCAS Wants Special Service Gear

Returned for Inventory by Monday Station Special Services has

announced that all athletic gear now out on individual loan must be turned in by noon Monday.

The only items exempt from this requirement are arti- cles of wearing apparel. Such

Klipper Links Tourney

To Decide Club Champ A Klipper Course Club

Championship tournament will be played Dec. 14-16.

Registrations for the tourney will be accepted until Dec. 12.

Turkeys will be awarded as trophies.

HANDBALL TOURNEY - LtCol. G. Kuprash, MACS -13 S-I (r), and I s+Lt. J MCAS Rifle Range (2d from I), defeated the 2d place team of Capt. D. J. 13 (I) and Sgt. E. R. Dooley in the finals of the "sudden death" handball the K-Bay handball courts last Tuesday. Third-place team in +he nine-team M. R. Nelson, VMA-214 and SSgt. A. S. D'Amico, S-3, 4+1. Marines.

. H. Granger, 01C, Uhlenhake, H&MS- tourney played on tourney was Capt.

things as sweat suits, socks. tennis shoes, etc.

Gear being returned should be brought to the Special Services warehouse, Bldg. 130, prior to noon Monday. Station Special Services will

be closed Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday for the inventory.

Items turned in may be checked out again Thursday.

New Wahine League

Open to K-Bay Wires A new wives' handicap bowl-

ing league will be organized this morning.

An organizational meeting will be held at the home of Grace Norcross, 1921A McLen- nan Dr., at 10 a.m.

The new league will bowl on Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. on the MCAS alleys. Wives of K-Bay servicemen, regardless of rank, are invited to attend the meeting and join the league.

Those unable to attend the meeting may call Mrs. Norcross at 253-005.

Call Out for Thinclads The 1963 track season is not

too far in the future. K-Bayites interested in par-

ticipating in the season should contact 2ndLt. Aubrey Dooley at 72998 or see him at Bldg. 930.

Lt. Dooley is also interested in seeing people desiring to work in the track meets.

November 30, 1962

OITICERS CLUB

Join your friends at the club for lunch daily. Remember, we are open for lunch five days a week now - Monday through Friday.

Our menu is designed for any appetite or pocketbook from a deluxe hamburger for 30c to a hot prime rib sand- wich fOr 85c.

Happy Hour tonight is from 4 to 6:30 p.m. and the Lounge Area of the Lower Lanai is open to ladies and couples from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

You can't afford to miss our steaks for just $2. The Claude Ware quartet will provide music for your dancing pleasure all evening.

Enjoy our candlelight dinner Saturday night. Have you tried our Shrimp Tempura? This is one of the chef's best. The complete dinner is only $1.95. Bill Ward presents organ styles for our dining pleasure.

Treat the family to brunch and the Sunday Family Buffet. We guarantee they will all ap- preciate it.

Please call 72081 or 72596 for reservations.

'soon Meal Evening Meal TODAY

-ea Food Platter Spaghetti SATURDAY

runch Grilled Beef Steaks SUNDAY

:?runch Southern Fried Chicken MONDAY

Barbecued Spareribs Salisbury Steak TUESDAY

Braised Beef Pan Roast of Veal WEDNESDAY

Beef Steak Assorted Cold Cuts

THURSDAY Ham Steaks Svissed Liver

issed

NAVY PROMOTIONS - Lt. D. C. Cowherd, CO of "B Co., 3d Med. Bn.. congratulates HM I J. R. Griffin, HM2 0. C. Miser, and HM3 J. L. Dorrell upon advancement to their new rates.

Windward Marine 7

Officers Wives Club 1 By Irene Peterson 72596 or 72081 to make your

specific reservations. Orchid leis presented to the following "first l u n c h e o n" ladies made our November get- together just that much more festive: Ruth Brown, Dolly Kiesweter, Anne LeVevre, Gin- ny Lindley, Marion Myers, Sandy Slater, Joyce Traut and Klondine White.

Fortunate pre-Christmas door-prize winners were: Betty Fiortino, Anne Le Ve v r e, Nina Lynch, Mary Jane Miller, Verna Muldrow. and Mary Phi- Ion.

To attend the elegant Christmas Dinner-Dance on Dec. 15 you must be a club member by Dec. 1, so pick up that phone now and call Miriam Keith (253-335) or Dona Belcher (252-539) and state your intentions:

The dance will be lovely, and to assure sufficient space for the festivities, reservations will be limited to couples within our membership and bonafide house guests.

Formal invitations are forth- coming in the mail, but you may phone the club now at

Boss's Night Wednesday

'Fabulous Deacons' at S-Club Tonite;

Social Nite Changed to Wednesdays Today: Happy Hour goes past midnight to play for your

from 4 to 6 p.m. with pupu ta- dancing pleasure. Saturday: Dining room is

open between 6 and 10 p.m. A band to be named will

play from 9 to 1 a.m.

Staff Wives Sunday: Bar open from

noon to 11:30 p.m. Dining room By Fran Gouveia open between 4 and E p.m.

Monday: Bar open from 4 Our business meeting will be 'til 11:30 p.m. The dining room

Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the Staff will be closed. `::CO Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Staff Wives meet-

ing between 7:30 and 9:30 We're putting together a p.m. Bar open from 4 until

,how to be performed for pa- 11:30 with dining between .ents at Tripler Dec. 20. Last 5 and 8 p.m.

Wednesday.: Bosses' Night ear this show provided much m

with happy hour from 4 until for the patic.,:s and

6 p.m. Steak night goes at 5 as great fun for those who and ends at 8 p.m. Social night

participated. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday: Bar open from 4

Anyone with ideas to con- 'til 11:30 and dining between 5 and 8 p.m.

Social Night has been changed from Saturdays to Wednesdays and dining goes

open from 9 a.m. 'til noon from Tuesday through Sun- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- days. The dining room is closed urdays. on Mondays.

: ie. The Fabulous Deacons take :le spotlight from 8:30 to 30

tribute or talent to share, call Bettye Brown at 252-813

Don't forget the Thrift Shop

Let's hope you and yours find time to view the colorful Festival of Trees at the Prin- cess Kaiulatii Dec. 7-9, open from 10 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 10 a m. 'til 4 p.m. on Sunday. Children under 12 will be admitted free.

Today: Free dancing and scuba in struction is available at the "Y" to night at 6:30 and 7 p m. The Friday night dance follows at 8 pm.

Saturday: Activities begin this morning with an Aikido class at 10

aryl and swimming classes at 11 a.m. Afternoon events include free bridge

instruction at 1 -30, short island tour at 1:30. a ping pong tournament at 3, organ melodies at 7, stage show at 7-30 and the feature movie at 8:30.

Sunday: Java Club meets at 8:30 a in Free transportation for church services will leave the ''Y" at 10

m , an island tour at 10:30 a.m.. there'll be a pinochle tournament at 11:30 a.m.. the movie matinee begins at 1,30 p.m . refreshment hour goes at 5 p m.. a concert starts at 7 p.m. and the feature movie starts at 8

p.m

Aloha BRIGADE DEPARTURES

GySgt. D. F. McCort from 2/4 to USNH. Oakland, Calif.. in Nw.

IstLt. L. A. Hale, 3,4, to Marine Air Detachment, Naval Air Base, Air Training Command. Pensacola. in Dec.

SSgt. M. L. Carlson from HMM. 161. to Marine Barracks. USNS, Treasure Island, in Nov.

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

JEN ME 4-4-4-4-*******************

NOTE: Show times 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 berth at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only.

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell TONIGHT

T#1-The Last Time I Saw Archie-Excellent family entertainment with Robert Mitchum and Jack Webb tackling the roles of Air Force smoothies. Marines particularly will get a charge out of the ear-banging techniques applied by the two- some. The gals are Martha Hyer and France Nuyen. Runs 96 minutes.

T#2-The Trojan Horse SATURDAY

Matinee-Drums of Tahiti-Dennis O'Keefe and Patricia Medina sway with palm trees in an early Hawaiian fantasy featuring one of the local islands and beautiful Tahitian dancers.

T#1-Two Weeks In Another Town-Kirk Douglas, falter- ing movie star trying to make it big again, fights off his own emotional setbacks as well as his former wife, Cyd Charisse. Very good revealing "star-life" drama with Edward G. Robin- son as the double-dealing director. Recommended for adults only. 1107 men.)

T#2-The Last Time I Saw Archie SUNDAY

Matinee-The Rawhide Years-Not ideally suited for the younger set, but acceptable as adult entertainment. Tony Curtis, a do-gooder, is out to break a gambler, William Dema- rest, aboard a Mississippi steamboat. A hanging and pert Colleen Miller add much to the plot. (91 min.)

T#1-Trouble in the Sky-Test pilots Michael Craig and Bernard Lee sweat out take-offs in large jet transports. Eliza- beth Seal, star of "Irma La Douce," steals the show. Fair 92 minutes.

T#2-Two Weeks in Another Town MONDAY

T#1-You Have to Run Fast-A doctor, Craig Hill, takes refuge in a small community to avoid gangland reprisals. As usual, the gangsters find him and lose out to honesty in a real loser for all. Elaine Edwards puts the "squeeze" on him during the showdown battle. (96) min.)

T#2-Trouble in the Sky TUESDAY

T# 1-The Silver Chalice-A biblical epic complete with warriors, horses and armor. Jack Palance heads the group on their action-packed quest of the silver goblet. Virginia Mayo is startling. (133 min.)

T#2--You Have to Run Fast WEDNESDAY

T#1-Counterfeit Traitor-The true story of a Swedish businessman who became the Allies' top espionage agent during World War II. Good cloak-and-dagger trick with William

iHolden in the lead. Co-stars Lili Palmer and Hugh Griffith. I (146 min.)

T#2-The Silver Chalice THURSDAY

T#1-Chief Crazy Horse-Vic Mature does the Indian Chief bit and does it well. Leading his nation against Gen. Custer, he adds "pau" to the massacre in fine fashion as the Redskins win one of the most publicized victories in Ameri- can history. Old film, but excellent. (95 min.)

I T#2-Counterfeit Traitor

FASHION SHOW - Members of K-Bay's Enlisted Wives Club and models furnished by the Marine Exchange display the latest ladies attire at the Nuv. 20 Luncheon-Fashion Show. The event. termed "the best ever sponsored by the E-Wives," netted over $100 for the coming Christmas Party slated Dec. 23 for children of all K-Bay sergeants E-5 and below. Mrs. A. L Clark was guest of honor at the show that saw 146 wives attend. Reservations for the Christmas Party must be made by Dec. 16.

ENLISTED -CLUB

Today: Happy Hour with free pupu from 6 to 8 p.m. The Astro-Notes will play for your heart's desire in the 1-2-3 side from 8 to midnight and the Hi -Ft's will be furnishing the toe-tapping music in the FRHIP room between 8:30 and 30 minutes past.

Saturday: The 1-2-3 side will host the Swingsters from 8 'til midnite and the Astro-Notes provide the beat in the FRHIP room from 8:30 until half past.

Sunday: Brunch goes from 9 until 12:30 with dinner following 'til 9 p.m.

Sunday happy hour from 6 'til 8 p.m.

c


TO CAPTAIN - Capt. Roy B. Figuered, OIC Brigade S&C, receives assists from BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon, Bri- gade Commander, and SSgt. J. E. Trueblood, NCOIC S&C, upon his promotion to his present rank last week.

HAPPY FOURSOME - Capt. Joseph J. Smartt (I), D--1 /4 CO, receives a peck on the cheek from his wife, Nancy, while Capt. Ronald K. Dacia, 1/4 Comm Officer, receives "ditto" from wife, Joan, when they were promoted to their present ranks last week.

,

COURSE COMPLETED-Sgt. Q. T. Lewis, Assistant Warden of the Station Brig, recently completed the Bureau of Pris- ons "Jail Management" course, administered by the Department of Justice.

SHOOTING FOR TWENTY - Going for 20 years in the Ma- rine Corps, GySgt. Leonard Brisco, Recon Co., aims-in on target shortly after reenlisting for six years last Friday.

THREE-FOUR'S DOCS UPPED - Four hospital corpsmen at- tached to 3/4 receive congratulations from Lt. J. C. Tankersley 4th Marines Surgeon. Left to right are HM2 J. P. Koczwara, and HM3's J. E. Maschka, T. W. Harrow and J. P. Davis.

Wee

BAQ, Housing Allowances Change 121 to the Joint Travel Regulations and Public

Law 87-531, affecting K-Bay Marines, their housing allowances and BAQ rates, respectively, becornz effective Jan. 1

Old and new K-Bay rates are: OFFICERS WITH DEPENDENTS

Pres. Pres. Hosts.

Rank BAQ Allow. Total

0-10 171.00 66.00 237.00 0-9 171.00 66.00 237.00 0.8 171 00 66.00 237.00 0-7 171 00 06.00 237.00 D-6 136.80 66.00 202.60 0.5 136.80 66.00 202.80 0-4 119 70 60.00 179.70 W-4 0-3 102 60 80.00 163.60 130.05 W-3 0-2 94 20 49.50 143.70 W-2 0-1 8.550 49.50 135.00 W-1

New New Hous. BAQ Allow. Total lner/Deer

201.00 201.00 201.00 201.00 170.10 157.50 145.05

TWO MORE YEARS - Navy Cdr. Ira Smith Jr. (I), Navy Supply Officer, administers the oath of enlistment to AKAN James L. Jacobs who recently shipped for two years. Jacobs wor!:5 in the Material Branch of Navy Supply.

FROM:

TO:

Place Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mall-Sc Airmail 14e. For mailing (old paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

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Pres. Rank BAQ

51.00 252.00 Up 15.00 51.00 252.00 Up 15.00 51.00 252.00 Up 15.00 51.00 252.00 Up 15.00 42.00 212 10 Up 9.30 39.00 198.50 Dn 6.30 36.00 181.05 Up 1.35

33.00 163.05 Up .45

1.20.00 30.00 150.00 Up 6.30

110.10 27.00 137.10 Up 2.10

ENLISTED - E-4 (over 4) AND ABOVE 1 or 2 DEPENDENTS

Pres. Hons. Allow. Total

New New Hous. H A Q Allow. Total Incr/Dec:

E-9 77.10 48.00 125.10 120 00 18.00 138.00 Up 12.90 E-8 77.10 48.00 125.10 120 00 18.00 138.00 Up 12.90 E-7 77.10 40.50 117.60 114.90 16 50 131.40 Up 13.80 E-6 77.10 37.50 114.60 110.10 16.50 126.60 Up 12.00 E-5 77.10 36.00 113.10 105.00 16.50 121.50 Up 8.40 E-4 77.10 34.50 111.60 105.00 16.50 121.50 Up 9.90

96.90 96.90 96.90 96.90 96.90 96.90

43.50 43.50 39.00 36.00 28.50 21.00

OVER 2 DEPENDENTS

140.40 140.40 135.90 132.90 125 40 117.90

120.00 120.00 114.90 110.10 105.00 105.00

18.00 18.00 16.50 16.50 16.50 16.50

138.00 139.00 131.40 126 60 121.50 121.50

ENLISTED E-4 (under 4) AND BELOW I DEPENDENT

Rank Pres. BAQ

Pres. Hons. Allow. Total

New New Hous. BAQ Allow.

Dn Dn Dn

Dn Up

2.40 2.40 4.50 6.30 3.90 3.30

Total Incr/Decr

MCI AWARDS -- Sgt. W. F. Shreve (top), Sgt. L. R. Sim- mons (center), and Pfc. M. 0. Austin, all of MACS-2, were presented MCI completion :ertificates Monday by ItCol. G. W. Ray, MACS-2 CO. The three Marines are squadron rod armen.

E-4 77.10 77.10 83.10 E-3 51.30 51.30 55.20 - E-2 51.30 51.30 55.20 - E-1 51.30 51.30 55.20 -

2 DEPENDENTS

E-4 77.10 77.10 1:13.10 E-3 77.10 77.10 83.10 E-2 77.10 77.10 83.10 E-1 77.10 77 10 83.10

-- - - - 83.10 55.20 55.20 55.20

83.10 83.10 83.10 83.10

Up 6.00 Up 3.90 - Up 3.90 Up 3.90

Up 6.00 Up 6.00 Up 6.00 Up 6.00

OVER 2 DEPENDENTS

E-4 96.90 96.90 105.00 -- - 105.00 Up 8 1

E3 96.90 96.90 105.00 -- 105.00 Up 8.1 E-2 96.90 96.90 105.00 -- - 105.00 Up 8

96.90 96.90 105.00 -- 105.00 Up 6:

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