5'

FIRST FIVE PROMOTED - Keneohe's first E-6 warrants on the cur- rent promotion list were presented Tuesday morning in the H&HS squadron office. With their new chevron's are Staff Sergeants (I to r) Phillip Bishop, Adrey B. Hales, Lawrence H. Tyler, William B. O'Keefe, and Albert E. Friedman.

Kailua to. Host

'Mahal() Days

For Marines K-Bay Marines and their de-

pendents will have an opportunity io display their abilities in a tal- ent show during "Marine Mahalo Days'' held in Kailua May 3 - 5.

The talent show staged as part of a three-dad event, will begin at 9 p.m. May 4 at the Kaiiva Triangle and is open only to Marines and their dependents. Dependents should be at least 12 years old. Preceding the talent show, the

Kailua Junior Community Band will entertain throughout the streets of Kailua from 8 to 9 P.M. The band, under the direction of Mr. George Wellington, will end is march at the Triangle. According to Mr. Jack Irvin,

program chairman, the Marti* Mahalo Days are anticipated as a once-a-year event sponsored by the Retail Board of the Wind- ward Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Irvin stated that the event is a Salute in Appreciation" to Ma-

rine Corps personnel and their families by Kailua merchants.

The Kailua Junior Community Band will conclude the talent show With the playing of the Marine Corps Hymn.

Ten prizes will be given In the talent contest.

Mr. Irwin said that radio station KLEI plans a remote broadcast ')f the event.

Talented personnel are urged to enter the contest and may ar- rang for an audition by calling

Observe Tuesday As Loyalty Day By Presidential Proclama-

tion, President Kennedy has called "upon the people of the United States, and upon all patriotic, civic and edu- cational organizations to ob- serve Tuesday, May 1, as Loyalty Day . . ."

In his proclamation, Mr. Kennedy said, "It is fit and proper to set aside a special day each year to give affirm- ative expression to our un- ceasing devotion and loyalty to this Nation and its free institutions and to give af- firmative expression to our absolute repudiation and re- jection of totalitarian con- cepts of either left or right

" Ths resident called upon

"" .mriate officials of the ..overnment to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day as a manifestation of our loyalty to the Nation which that flag symbolizes." (AFPS)

Col. Stallings Assumes Brigade CofS Post Tues.

Colonel Randall L. Stallings, present Assistant Chief of Staff (G-1), Headquarters, FMFPac, will become Chief of Staff of the Isirst Marine Brigade next Tues- day, May 1.

Col. Stallings assumes the post vacated by Colonel W. G. Thrash last week. Col. Thrash Is on orders to the Far East.

A reception will be held for Col. and Mrs. Stallings May 7 at the Kaneohe Bay Commissioned Officers Club. Brigade, Station,

PMR, and 1st Radio Co. officers and their ladies will attend.

Born in Muskogee, Okla., in January, 1917, he was commis- sioned a second lieutenant in July of 1939 following graduation from the University of Arkansas with a Bachelor of Science and Engi- neering Degree.

Col. Stallings completed Basic School in Philadelphia, Pa., in June 1940. lie was assigned to the 2dMarDiv as a platoon com- mander in the 8th and later

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII April 27, 1962

(-BAY VISITOR - BrigGen. J. G. Bouker, Commanding Gen- eral, Landing Force Training Unit, Coronado, Calif., visited the Air Station and 1st Marine Brigade units Friday. He was a cornpanied on a tour of the Brigade by Col. Allan Sutter, acting Brigade com- mander.

Now Effective Oct. 1

Second Annual Spectacular

Navy Relief Water Show Dates set, for July 14-15

the 2d Marines. He remained with the Division until July, 1943. During World War II, he saw

action on Tulagi and Guadalcanal. After attending the Command

and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., he was as- signed to the Amphibious Train-

Col. R. L. Stallings

An array of spectacular water events will highlight the opening of the second annual KMCAS Navy Relief Society Water Car- nival to be held here July 14 and 15.

Col. W. R. Campbell, station commander, announced that the two-day water carnival will be held on the second weekend of July for the benefit of the Navy Relief Society.

LtCol. William L. Traynor, Sta- tion Special Services Officer, has been named chairman for the charity campaign. Maj. Robert E. Miller, will be the Brigade

Representative. Capt. C. K. Mc- Afee of Station S-2, has been ?s- signed assistant chairman.

The thrilling events planned for the carnival include power boat, outrigger and sailboat racing, water ski exhibition, jumping and slalom tournament.

Concession stands will be set up through the area with refresh- ment sales, queen contest, ladies cake booth and individual unit sales booths. Net proceeds from the sales will be donated to the Navy Relief Society.

The general pub'Ic is invited to the water carnival which will be held on the bay front area adjacent to Hanger 101. There will be a general admission charge.

The First Marine Brigade Band

Defense 'Buys' Quarters Hike; \vv:l.l

provide music for the carht-

'Q' Checks Pau for Senior NCOs Navy Times reported last week

that the House Armed Services subcommittee approved a $283, - 000,000 quarters allowance raise with increases above those recom- mended by Defense for lower grade enlisted men and with an effective date of Oct. 1.

Defense said it would accept the changes the subcommittee made in the enlisted tables. The Oct. 1 effective date was a com-

Other enlisted: The depend- ents Assistance Act allotments would be continued for E-4s with less than four years serv- ice and those In lower grades, but the rates for those with de- pendents would be increased an average of eight percent. Defense had recommended no

increases for these married low - es rankers. The lower grade men without dependents would get

promise. the Times said. the $55.20 Defense recommended Defense had asked that the bill -also an eight percent increase.

become effective next Jan. 1 and The subcommittee sharply re- refused to accept the committee's jected this proposal and wrote original suggstion that it become effective the first of the month (See Quarters, Page 81 following enactment.

Here are the major features of the bill as approved by the subcommittee: Officers and warrants: Rates

the same as recommended by De- fense.

NonComs and POs: E -4a with more than four year's service and all other noncommissioned and petty officers are removed from the Class Q allotment sys- tem and put back on the other allowance system.

were scheduled to return yester- This means quarters money will day aboard the APA Noble. The remainder of the 1500

Three-Four

Returns Home The majority of the 3/4 Marines

who left K-Bay in early February to participate in the Philippine SEATO exercise "Tulungan"

be paid to the serviceman instead of going to his dependent as an allotment.

It also mean- only two rates of allowances, i.ke officers-with and tomorrow. The battalion is dependents and without them. returning one-and-one-half days I

The rates "with dependents" ahead of schedule. are somewhere between what be- Prior to returni.fg in Hawaii, tense recommended for those with 3/4 spent several days in the Yo- two dependents and those with kohama and Yokosuka Japan three or more. areas.

t Brigade Leathernecks are ten a- tively scheduled to arrive today

ing Command, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, from Nov. 1943 until Oct. 1945.

Following WW II, the Colonel served as pro ost marshal of the 6th Marines in Japan.

In July, 1946, Col. Stallings re- ceived orders to China and the 1st Division and later to the 3rd Brigade when the. Division re- turned to the States.

In 1948 the Colonel began a two-year tour as Asst. Operations officer with the Navy's Amphibi- ous Group Two. Following this, he was transferred to Parris Is-

I land as Executive Officer of the 4th Recruit Training Battalion and then as CO of the 5th RTBn.

In 1955 The Colonel commanded the 2dBn, 8th Marines at Camp Lejeune. The next year he com- manded the 1st Infantry Training Regiment there.

The Colonel's advanced schools include the Naval War College, Newport, R. I. Following gradua- tion there in 1958, he commanded the 9th Marines during Operation BLUE STAR, a 3rd Division maneuver on Taiwan. He later was named the Division G-1.

E

E N

A N N

THE ALDRIDGE TWINS - The first two Queen(s) contestants for e forthcoming Navy Relief Water Carnival are Carol Ann and

Helen Ann Aldridge, 17-year-old daughters of Capt. Jack B. Al-

dridge, Brigade Personnel Officer, end Mrs. Aldridge. Ele:tion of the Water Carnival Queen(s) will he by donations (penny a vote). All Queen aspirants must be residing on Oahu, but no restrictions have been placed on their ages, martial or dependency status. The

contest will terminate at noon, July 2.

3

2 Windward Marine

14 47

afff COL. W. R. CAMPBELL ..............

LT. COL. A. L. CLARK

CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY SSGT. AL W. STEELE

SGT. JIM DiBERNARDO SSGT. PHIL PHILLIPS

Commanding Officer Executive Officer

Informational Services Officer Editor

Assistant Editor Sport.; 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., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND-

WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con-

formity 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 Sec-

tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele-

phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535--72-120.

Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation-5000

Editorially Yours

Legacy of Freedom "Let reverence of the law become the political religion of the na-

tion." The words are Abraham Lincoln's, spoken a century ago when

we had no Law Day to celebrate the liberties we enjoy and reaffirm

our devotion to the system of reason and justice that makes them

possible.

This May 1, as in past years, Soviet Russia will parade her

military might through Red Square, and as always it will be an

impressive show. Yet our observance of Law Day on the same

date will be, on another plane, more impressive still. For we will

be plying tribute to the legal structure of our land which assures

us the liberties and opportunities laid down in the Rill of Rights

and the Constitution.

Yes, we are fortunate. Our law is not a club over our heads or a

whip on our backs. Our courts are impartial. our rights are inviolable.

Any man in public life who would curtail them sooner or later finds the majority of people against him -- because what he proposes is

"against the law." And for that reason, inherent in our thinking, we

repudiate it.

We are a nation that has produced great ;urists such as Oliver Wendell Holmes in the last century and the late Learned Hand in

our own time - men of rocking integrity and broad learning, men dedicated to the lofty ideals of justice and equality. They per- sonify for us the mobility of our law.

Such law is unknown in Soviet Russia and Red China and their slave satellites. Human rights there are a travesty of the privileges our own law guarantees us. Courts are rigged, judges are corrupted to serve only as puppets to further the ends of the state. The ordinary citizen is a pawn under "law" as pliable as putty. His rights are non-existent; he can be worked, exploited, dispossessed and jailed at will.

So Law Day reminds us that the great canopy of our system of justice shelters us against despotism every day of the year. In. Presi- dent Kennedy's words, it "underlies our whole social, economic and governmental structure." No individual, no group, no institution is immune to it or above it. (AFPS)

Set * LONG-TIME DRIVER - Mr. Dai Mon Ng, a driver in the Station Motor Transportation Division, receives his 16-year safe driving award from LCdr. T. C. Williams, Station Public Works Officer. Mr. Ng has been driving at MCAS `sr the past nine years.

2 95103 31M2101 April 27, 1961

Chaplains Corner

WHEN THINGS GO WRONG

By Chaplain William 0. Tennant

There are times when life al- most overwhelms the human spir- it. Earth's sweetness turns bitter. The wells of joy fill up with the waters of grief. Pleasant pros- pects seem suddenly strange and hostile. What does a person do at such a time?

Aside from complaining and feeling sorry for one's self, what is there to do? Every- thing's wrong . . nothing's right . life Is against you ... but wait, things may not be as dark as they seem. Some things that seem against

you may be actually for you and you would know that if you saw them in their true light.

A little boy tiptoed into his father's workshop where his father was at work one evening. His heart sank at the sight that lay before him. There lying on the floor all in pieces was a tricycle, his favorite toy. The child burst into tears and ran Into the house with a pitiful shriek. Surprised, his father pursued him, overtaking him in the boy's bedroom where he found him with his head bur- ied in his pillow, sobbing his heart out. It took qute a while for the

father to explain the tricycle's unfortunate condition. But grad- ually, the little chap brightened as his daddy explained that he had taken it apart to oil it and put new bearings in the wheels so that it might run better.

Not all, but many, things we think are against us are not ac- tually against us, but are really for us. But we can never know this until we stop our sobbing about life's cruelty toward us and listen in childlike trust to the voice of a father whose face we can't see for our tears.

Denmark Defense

Minister Visits Son's US Grave lions to the law breakers this week," Capt. D. D. Brooks, Static's.

-OBSERVATION Ode to a Printing Press-"Once upon a Thursday weary, as the

press hummed so clearly. There came a gentle rapping, a rapping in her core. Then it busted!" As you no doubt know, the Virtd

was late last week, short some copies, and had a different appear. ance. After the press broke down Thursday midnight, the WM was

switched to another type of reproduction, a slower method tented "photo offset." Due to the major letterpress breakdown, the Photo offset method will again be employed this edition, but will "tat the streets" Friday morning as scheduled. The WM staffers and printer regret the incident, and plan on not letting it occur in the future.

Menehunes at Work - Last week the little Hawaiian gremlins crept into the WM shop, and pulled off one of their most embarrassing -to- the -staff type of pranks. They caused us to give credit to Foxtrot Company Marines for an accomplishment of Golf Company. So, it's Golf Company who has more than 60 percent of the company en- rolled in MCI courses. The education-minded Golf'rs gave us more calls on that item than did other K-Bay paper readers who called asking about the whereabouts of the normally Friday-delivered paper.

May Day Presentation-All parents and friends of Mokapu Elemen- tary School children are invited to attend a May Day Program Tues- day morning at 9 a.m. on Platt Field. Included in the festivities are ancient and modern folk dances and singing by kindergarten through sixth-grade students.

Statistically Speaking* - Figures are often dry and make un- interesting reading material. Marines, quite naturally, spotlight then: when they are "first," "on-top," "Ichi-ban or number one." Here's some, though, that we placed quite low in the tally, but it's not a

big thing. It's on marriage and families. According to the ANAF Journal-Register in enlisted ranks, 58 percent of the airmen are married. This rate tumbles to 40 percent for the Army, 38 for the Navy and 33 percent for Marines. In family size, the average An Force officer has 3.8 members in his clan. Army husbands provide for 3.4 members, as do their Marine brothers, while Navy commis- sioned file tax on 3.3 dependents. It's the "point-something" tin. keeps the out-patient clinics working and soon-to-be's knitting

Open House at Health Center - Windward residents are invitee to take a close look at Oahu's mental health program Monday fror noon to 3:30 p.m. during an "Open House" at the Kaneohe Health Center. The week, Apr. 29 to May 5 is Mental Health Week. During the Open House movies will be shown and exhibits will be on dis- play. Exhibits will include the "Tools of Mental Health" with actua. display of testing materials, drugs used, neurological tests anc trained personnel available to explain their use.

The PM° Says - 'We don't want to Write a traffic citation, but "Jaywalking is illegal and my department will begin issuing cita-

The Minister of Defense of Denmark, His Excellency Poul Hansen, accompanied Admiral Erhard J. Qvistgaard, Chief of Defense, R o y a 1 Danish Navy, when the Admiral visited the grave of his son in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery Apr. 16.

The Admiral's son was killed in action while serving with the First Marine Division in Korea during 1952. The Marine corporal expressed, in his will, to be bur- ied in the National Cemetery. This request was fulfilled in 1953.

Corporal Qvistgaard enlisted in the Marine Corps in February 1950 when citizenship require- ments in his case were waived by the Secretary of the Navy.

He joined the First Marine Di- vision in Korea in July 1952 and was killed during an enemy as- sault on positions occupied by members of the 7th Marine Regi- ;

ment, Oct. 26, 1952.

MENU Noon Meal Evenin7 Meal

TODAY Sea Food Platter

Hot Beef Sandwiches SATURDAY

Brunch Southern Fried Chicken SUNDAY

Brunch Pan Roast of N'el; cNDAY

Spaghea. 6e 'Meat Sauce Sweet & Sour Pork Chops

TUESDAY Swissed Beef Steaks

Spanish Franks WEDNESDAY

Poor Boy Sandwiches Grille. Veal Chops

THURSDAY ' Grilled Hamburgers

Simmered Corn Beef I

Provost Marshal cautioned this week. According to the Captain, jaywalking has gotten so far out of hand

aboard the Station that he has no other choice but to give out cita- tions.

The PMO said "Crosswalks and corners were made (at a great expense) for pedestrians to use at all times. In the future, any K-Bayite who crosses a street at any other than an authorized cross- ing zone will be cited."

"Also," he added, "any motor vehicle or scooter operator who fails to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian crossing in a crosswalk or at a corner crossing will be cited."

Network Switchover - There's a major change in- the networks. but not radio or TV - it's the Corps' network switching from ABC to NBC. Formerly called Atomic, Biological and Chemical Defense Training, the new Corps terminology is Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Defense Training and Readiness. MCO 3400.3 announced the change.

Paints Way to Prize - Young Henry Harbottle, son of Mr. H. S Harbottle of the Station Transportation Division, brushed his way to first place in the mixed media division at the Young Artists Exhibit. Easter Art Festival. Henry received a scholarship to the summer ses- sion at the Honolulu Academy of Arts.

STRATOLIFTERS - The air might of the Military Air Transportation Service (MATS) will soon be bolstered with the addition of these Boeing C-I358 Stratolifter jet logistic support transports. The finish- ing touches before delivery are being made at Renton, Wash. The 600-mph turbo- fan -jets have a cargo capacity of 82,000 pounds and can airlift 126 combat-ready troops over the longest interconti- nental routes non-stop.

April 27, 1962

SUNRISE VIGILANCE - Looking like wide-eyed, fish-like creatures moving through the surf, three FBU Cusader jets stand poised on the deck of the USS Midway, silhouetted against a midPacific sun- rise. The supersonic jets belong to VMF-232. The Marines recently rendezvoused with the massive carrier off Oahu for two days of carrier lending practice. See Story, P.4. (Photo by Sgt. C. B. Simmons)

NSLI Policyholders Get Tip

On LowCost Disability Rider The Veterans Administration

points out that one in 60 of the more than half million National Service Life Insurance policy- holders still in the Armed Forces, 'or receiving retirement Pay), who have their premiums paid by allotment, carry the low-cost Total Disability Income Provision (TDIP) rider.

For only a few cents a month, the policyholder may get an additional S50 monthly in the event he is totally disabled be- fore reaching age 60. The total disability income pro-

vision rider gives a policyholder monthly income of 910 for each

!- xCi worth of insurance should become totally disabled. A

;.7tvlous form of this TDIP rider only 95 per month for each

0 worth of insurance. ill Nall policyholders are

eligible to apply for the rider. Those who already hold the "15 Per 31000 worth of policy" rid- er many change for the '110 per 91000 worth of policy" pro- tection. Those who have no rider may

ai.4,1y for the 910 per $1000 coy - -rage.

;r1-service personnel at age 40

Oldest Marine, MSgt. Smith Dies

Retired Marine Master Ser- teant Samuel W. Smith was buried last Friday in AIIIISPO- HS, Md., with full military honors. He died Apr. 17, at age 96.

Smith was believed to be the oldest Marine carried on the Corps' roils at the time of his death.

Re was born in Baltimore, Xd., in 1865 and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1887. At the close of World War I, he retired, a veteran of Ft years service.

During his career, he saw action in the Spanish Amer- ican War (1899) and the Chi- nese Boxer Rebellion (1900). Ile also saw extensive service In the Philippines at the turn of the century.

A cermonial troop from the Marine Barracks, Annapolis, rendered final honors for Smith.

I may add the $10 per 51000 rider to their NSLI term insurance policy for an additional 16 cents a month for each $1000 of in-

i surance. Other plans at different ages

also have low rates for TDIP. The rider ceases to exist

when the insured reaches age 60, if he has not become totally disabled, and no further TDIP payments need be made. Servicemen who are age 40. or

younger, may get their TDIP rid- er without a physical examina- tion by filling out a personal health certificate.

DOD Inagur

For Reserve

Windward Marine I

ates System

Mobilization The military services have been

instructed by the Defense De- partment to set up a system of recall notifications that will in- sure reservists receiving the wotd of any future call up prior to, or at least concurrent with, hear- ing of it through news sources.

DOD said that 86 percent of the reservists called to active duty during the Berlin buildup learned of the recall of their units through news media prior to getting official notification. Defense said its instructions

were not to be interpreted as an indication of any imminent or contemplated call-up at this time,

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT - When your sergeant major pins on your new stripes, you know they're right. Sgt. R. A. Grimsley (c) receives new E-S chevrons from SgtMaj. L. R. Schlegel (I) ServBn., and 1st- Sgt. T. J. Guthrie "C" Co. 3d MTBn., after being meritoriously pro- moted by Service Battalion commander, LtCol. G. M. Dawes, last week.

FOURTH ESTATE VISITORS -TV and newsmen guests of the Secretary of the Navy, have the PMR Facility (Kaneohe) missile im- pa t location system explained to them. (r) Ray Fairbanks, PMRF MILS Technician, explains how the MILS graphic recordings are read.

'White Elephant' Bargain Center Sale Event Big PH Carnival Attraction The Pearl Harbor Chief Petty Mrs. Jack Ildwarda, 892 -889;

Officer Wives Club (Na Puanani) Mrs. Phil Lawler, 404-844; or needs your odds and ends for the Mrs. Jack Mahin, 892-391. Country Store they will operate Proceeds from the carnival will at the Pearl Harbor Youth Car- nival next week.

The Carnival will be held May 4, 5 and 6 on the Ward Field recreation area Inside the Naval Station's main (Nimitz) Gate. Anyone having "white ele-

phants" to donate may bring them to the Red Cross Bldg. #238, lo- cated in back of the Wave's Bar- racks in Pearl Harbor. Hours are from 10 a.m. to noon, Mondays and Wednesdays.

It donators wish to have their donations picked -up at their homes, they are urged to call:

Capt. Golden Assumes

NUS Executive Post Capt. Joseph F. Golden relieved

Capt. L. L. Mills Monday as ExO of Hq &Hq Sq., KMCAS.

Prior to assuming h i s new duties, Capt. Golden served as the Station Development Officer since arriving here in January, 1960.

News Media Group

Tours PMR Here

As Part of Cruise Pacific Missile Range Facility,

Hawaiian Area, was host last week to 16 western and mid- western area TV and newspaper- men who were touring Hawaiian Navy and Marine Commands.

As guests of the Secretary of the Navy, the newsmen spent last Tuesday here at the Station facility. Commander C. A. Briggs, Executive Officer, briefed the visitors on the Pa- cific Missile Range complex and of the activities of the Hawaiian Facility and its associated in- strumentation stations and re- covery ships. The briefing session was high-

lighted with a film of the first sub-orbital flight of Commander Shepard and the tape recording of Astronaut John Glenn's con- versation with the PMR Canton Island personnel.

The TV and newsmen arrived in Hawaii aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway. They rep-

go to the Pearl Harbor Youth, resented 11 western and mid-west- Program. ern states.

but merely as a precaution aeast a repetition of the 1981 expTherie henscee.

edulas are to be based on an F-hour which is the time the Secretary of Defense directs the military departments to or- der recall and makes a general announcement of numbers by service and duration of service. The following schedule will then go into effect: F-plus-12 hours - All active

establishment headquarters con- cerned are notified by classified means.

F-plus-12 to F-plus-18 hours- Unit commanders and advisors of all affected reserve units are no- tified by secure means.

F-plus-18 hours - Units insti- tute alert notifications to indi- viduals. F-plus-24 hours - Detailed in- formation is made available to Congress, followed by a public announcement by the Secretary of Defense.

At the time the Secretary of Defense directs the military de- partments to initiate a recall of reservists, he will make a genera! press announcement in- dicating the number of reserv- ists to be recalled and the length of time their service.'s may be required, but he will not at this time identify units. The F-plus-24 hours notice will

contain the designation of units. This inforrnatioin will be given first to members of Congress, and subsequently to the news media.

Department plans will be de- signed to minimize the chances of early public release, but will also insure that the maximum number of individuals are noti- fied in the last six hours preced- ing the F-plus-24 announcement. (AFPS)

'Berlin Build-up'

Reserves Due Out

Before June 30 Provided there is no significant

change in the world situation, all servicemen who were extended involuntarily during the Berlin buildup, will be released from active duty by June 30.

The Navy and Air Force said that nearly 20,000 officers and enlisted men whose terms of serv- ices were extended involuntarily will be released from active duty before July 1.

The Army said that all of its enlisted men involuntarily ex- tended will be released by June 1. (AFPS)

Sea Gulls Score Double Hits on CP Aircraft A sea gull tangled with a Sky- exploded and then everything mission between two pilots in a

was noisy and dark for a mo- ment. I could see OK after a while and headed back to the Point. In the meantime, I con- tacted my wing man.

His wing man was Capt. Hilton L. New, also of VMA-242.

"His transmission was unread- able," Capt. New explained. "I looked around and raw that his flight path was not where it was supposed to be so I took up a new heading and joined him on his right wing. All his damage was to his left but ,te could cp.. to the right.

"I then put in a call to the tower, told them the trouble and my intentions and then began to talk with Capt. Pritchette. I told him our air speed, altitude, and carried on a normal radio trans-

hawk about 30 miles northeast of Cherry Point on April 11. The sea gull lost the battle but left its mark on the Skyhawk.

The encounter also produced minutes of nervous anxiety and a tricky flight situation for the pilot, Capt. Louis C. Pritchette of VMA-242.

Capt. Pritchette landed his aircraft safely but the sea Pill put him nit of &cat< .- for a few days. He was on his last bombing run

over a training target when he met the belligerent bird.

"I saw the sea gull, the only one In the target area, but there

' wasn't much I could do about it. It loomed M front of me so quickly that I couldn't avoid hitting it," he said. "I saw it hit, the left canopy

situation where one had lost his instrument indications."

Capt. Pritchette then contin- ued, 'Although I had regained most of my .-!lion and could see home base by this time, I was sure glad that Carpi. New was riding my right wing. When the canopy exploded, some of my cockpit instruments were shattered and I was without my air speed indicator, rpm indi- cator, alibi, tier, r of C"to!' instrument and attitude gyro. But, with Capt. New talking me down, I had no trouble at all in landing." As an added sideline to the in-

cident, Capt. New, while talking Capt. Pritchette in by radio, also collided with a gull but reported no damage to himself or the air- craft.

4 Windward Marine

"Red Devils" On Re quals

April 27, 1962

2 Days on the Midway Have you ever been settling in

in the groove, looking for the meatball, then quickly and ef- ficiently trapped? And, before you can catch :'our breath, launched by a steam-belching cat?

This wierd-sounding jargon means only one thing to "Red Devil" pilots of VMF-232-car- Her qualifications. Jet-jockey "shop-talk" is usual-

ly jam-full of NOTAMS, roll-out, glide angles and other aircraft terms, but the recent operations aboard the huge aircraft carrier USS Midway brought about a new set of lingo.

The "jet-drivers" began dis- cussing FMLP's, LSO duty, "Char- lie" times and even two-finger tumups. They talked about the Fresnel lens, bolters, traps and "cat officers."

Each term has a definite meaning which can be shown only with a description of the procedures each pilot endures. during a two-day CarQual ses- sion.

After crewmen and line person- nel of '232 boarded the Midway last week and headed for the open sea, s i x squadron Crusaders screamed out to "charlie" (ren- dezvous) at 11 a.m. In the Mo- lokai Channel. The jets flew over the carrier in a "break" (main- taining a course parallel to and 800 ft. above the ship) and peeled off sharply to port for their ap- proach.

The first aircraft made a "touch and go" (touched his wheels on the deck, then took ott again) and applied full pow- er for the climb-out, followed by the other jets which landed on the carrier 30 seconds apart. Guided by the LSO (Landing

Signal Officer) and the unique Fresnel optical landing system, pilots are able to determine prop- er altitude and attitude to com- pensate for the pitch and roll of

the carrier deck. The pilots align the "meatball", one of five orange lights arranged in a vertical line, with six horizontal green lights and form a sight picture to make their approach at the proper glide angle and deck lineup.

The LSO radios the pilot on his final approach and relays in- formation concerning the relation of the aircraft's position to the deck angle.

The aircraft's wheels touch down in an 80-foot area which ends in a 120-foot "trap" (tour arresting wires similar to K- Bay's MORMT equipment which snag the arresting hook protruding from the jet. As soon as the pilot feels his

wheels touch the deck, he applies full power in case the aircraft "bolts" or misses the trap and he has to take off again. When he feels the hook catch one of the arresting wires, he immediately throttles back to idling speed.

The aircraft comes in at 135 knots indicated airspeed (about 155 miles per hour) and "traps" to a complete halt in lei;s than two seconds. When the pilot throttles down

to idle speed, the tension on the arresting wire pulls the aircraft back far enough to allow the

' wire to fall clear of the hook. The "yellow shirt" (a flight

deck crewman who controls traf- fic on the deck) directs the pilot and aircraft out of the arresting

:gear and to the "cat officer" (of- ' ficer in charge of the steam cata- pault launching system) 400 feet away. As the "cat crew" readies the aircraft for launching, a main-

' tenance crew quickly checks the jet for external damage and hook condition.

When it is determine(' that the aircraft is in "go" condition, the cat officer gives the pilot a two-finger turnup which in- dicates a full-power engine check. A bridle holdback seg-

merit of the launching apparatus holds the aircraft in place while the pilot checks his instruments.

When the pilot is satisfied with the flying status of the plane, he salutes the cat officer to signal that everything's okay. With a sweeping motion, the cat officer gives the command to "fire the aircraft." The catapault fires, the holdback breaks and in less than 200 feet, the Crusader is heaved to a speed of more than 180 miles- per-hour. The pilot continues climbing to 500 feet, turns to port and sets up for another trap.

The whole procedure - from trap to launch-takes about five minutes.

If at any time an aircraft was declared "down" because of a maintenance problem or for re- fueling, it was taken down to one of three huge elevators for a quick trip to the hanger deck below. There, '232 maintenance crews located the trouble and made ad- justments.

The LSOs who guided the pilots into the trap are officers of the squadron; all have at- tended special schools in the exacting and precise art of "talking the pilot down." VMF- 232 has three 1.S0s, Captains L. J. MIL D. W. Dane and R. L. Bainbridge. During the Midway quals, every

pilot qualified and the squadron completed 166 traps, 42 in one hour alone. Each pilot was re- quired to make at least six traps and launches for qualification.

Col. G. E. Dooley, MAG-13 commander, and Maj G. K. Jackson, CO of 11&51S-13, also praticed with the 20 Red Devil pilots. Now back on solid ground again,

the Red Devils continue training to remain as "hot" as their under_ ground namesakes.

IV !MI UP TO THE DRIVER'S SEAT - LtCol. D. D. Petty, 232 CO, clir,ss ep into his F8U aboard the USS Midway. The aircraft were {lc., from Kaneohe +o the carrier which operated 90 miles northeast o Oahu.

a

TALKIN' HIM DOWN - Cap+. L. J. Ihli, Landing Signal Officer (r), relays landing data to a pilot via radio as other pilots and crew

members watch. The squadron made 166 traps and launches during their two-day operations aboard the 974-foot USS Midway.

Story By

Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger

Photos By

Sgt. C. B. Simmons

READY FOR LUNCH -A '232 Crusader awaits the 200-ft. boost which will launch it into the air at more than 170 miles-per-hour. The USS Midway has three steam launch catapults, each of which could toss a normal car, on a trajectory, more than a mile.

FINAL CHECK - As pilot I stLt. W. T. Reimers Jr. awaits resump- tion of qualification operations, a VMF-232 maintenance crew care- fully surveys the underside of his aircraft. 55 ground crew members were aboard the Midway during operations.

FILLING CUT THE YELL' VI

SHEET - Col. G. E. Do MAG-I3 CO, r)mpletes a

report in the USS Midway r. .1*

room after carrier requal tions. The colonel requalified VMF-232.

4,;047,6,41

taLEur

LITTLE LEAGUERS - One of the minor league teams kicking off the 1962 season tomorrow will be the Flyers. They are scheduled to play the Falcons at 11:45 a.m. Front row (I to r); Rickey Crewse, Jeff Paxton, Joe Demetropoulos, Herb Sikes and Carey Butler; middle row - Gary Billings, Frank Mi- kolajczak, Richard LeVeque, John Schreyer, Tom Stewart, Jr., Toney Billings and Jon Cain; back row -Bob Frost (coach), John Gastrock, Bill Julian, Otis Moore, Dave Sayers, Steve Corder and Dennis L. 13. Duffy (manager).

April 27, 1962

Tied for Lead With Hiekam Falcons

Windward Marine 5

Hawaii Marines In, Out, In Again for Lead;

Green's Pitching Wins Two of Three Games The Hawaii Marines moved in

-then out-then back into a first place tie with the Hickam Flyers during the past week.

First defeating the Army. 4-1, last W e d n e s d a y, then being knocked from the first slot by the SubPac Raiders, 6-3, on Satur- day, and coming back on the next day to bang out 13 hits in a 7-3 victory over the Pearl Har- bor Admirals, the Leathernecks ended the week with four wins against two defeats.

In last Wednesday's game against the Army, Ken Green allowed only six hits. Green, the first pitcher to go

the route for the Leathernecks this season, struck out four and allowed only three bases on balls in registering his second win.

Three of the Marine's six hits were bunched for two runs n the first inning.

A walk to Dan Santo and singles by Billy Childress and John Spadoni plus Joe Farrell's double produced the runs. Green then held the Rangers at

nay after giving up a lone un- earned run in the second inning.

Spadoni and Childress each col- lected two singles in four trips to the plate. Farrell's double was the °r1Y extra-base hit for the Ma- rines He had two RBI's.

LINE SCORE Army 010 000 000-1 6 1 Marines 200 010 10x-4 6 2 Tony Arrigo and Ben Aughtman Ken Green and Libby Knight

SubPac Raiders

La. Saturday's game was orig- .401y scheduled for K-Bay's RiseleY field with the Hawaii Ma- %nes playing SubPac.

In inid-week, the site was shift- ed to Pearl Harbor's Quick Field.

Maybe the Marines should have !eft well-enough alone.

The SubPac Raiders turned four Leatherneck errors and

two Raider base-hits into two runs in a nightmarish seen-ad inning.

Four more runs in the fourth inning sewed up the ball game for SubPac.

Walt Haun pitched shut-out ball for the Raiders until a sixth inning double coupled with Jerry Henry's single to right sent home the first tally for the Marines.

The Leathernecks added two more runs in the eighth on sin- gles by Don Santo, Bill Floyd, a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly by John Davis. SubPac iced the game in the

fourth when they sent nine men to the plate. Five singles and two-run homer by Ron Cronen accounted for the four runs.

Hon went the route on a nine hit effort, while Bob Wolfenden was the loser.

LINE SCORE SubPac 020 400 000-6 12 1

Marines 000 000 120-3 9 8

Walt Hon and Del Bates Bob Wolfenden. Ron Roe (4),

Thad McCollum (9) and Libby Knight

Pearl Harbor Admitals

The following day. Sunday, the Marines climbed back into a first place tie with the Hickam Flyers.

Banging out 13 hits they de- 1 feated the Pearl Harbor Admirals.

7-3, at Ward Field. Ken Green chalked us, his

third straight victory against no defeats, going all the way for the Marines. Butch Bacon collected three-

, hits for the Leathernecks, includ- ing a two-run double.

After two previous hits. John Spadoni slammed out a solo home run in the ninth inning. The ball. with Spadoni's as- sistance, travelled 380 feet over center field to mark the first home run for the Hawaii Ma- rines this season (six games).

Bill Childress and Joe Farrell each added doubles.

LINE SCORE Hickam 020 100 301-7 13 2

Marines 300 000 000-3 7 3

, Bill Betz, John Moats (8), Steve Jay and Tom Fucaloro (8)

Ken Green and Libby Knight STANDINGS

Team W L Pct. Marines 4 2 .667 Hickam 4 2 .667 National Guard 5 3 .625 SubPac 4 3 .571 Army 2 5 .286 Pearl Harbor 2 6

Little League Play Starts

On K-Bay Fields Tomorrow By Sgt. Maj. R. W. Warren

"Play Ball' will be echoed to- morrow around K-Bay's Little League ball parks when Col. Al- lan Sutter, CO, 4th Marines, and acting B rig a de Commander, throws out the first ball to open the-1962 Little League season.

fter a short ceremony tomor- row (Saturday) morning at 11:45 a.m., Col. Sutter will pitch the first ball to LtCol. G. W. Dawes at Coleman Field to officially get the Little League season under- way.

Honors for opening the minor league field will be rendered by Sgt.:Nlaj. 5IcElliott, Brigade Sgt- Maj., pitching the first ball to SgtMaj. Huskey, MCAS SgtMaj. The 1962 season will have four

major and fdur minor league teams vying for top honors. More than 150 youngsters, ages 8-12, will participate in 24 scheduled games.

According to K-Bay's Little League President, Maj. J. V. Can- zonieri, this season will open with the largest number of boys in K-Bay history.

The Major said, "I expect this season to be one of the finest Little League years on the Sta- tion. This year we hope to see a team representing the MCAS at Williamsport, Penn."

A capacity crowd is expected to attend the double headers which are scheduled to begin at 11:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Completing the 1962 Li t t le League staff are vice presidents, SgtMaj. R. W. Warren and MGy-

I Sgt. B. Little; secretary, Mrs. H. P. Schoedler; treasurer, HMC J. H. Clarry; player agent, Maj. C. H. Schmid; property manager, GySgt. S. M. Foster.

The Major league teams and their managers are the Giants, LtCol. Dyer; Cubs, lstSgt. Keimel; Red Sox, GySgt. Le Blanc; and Cardinals, SSgt. Jordan. The Minor league teams and

their managers are the Flyers, Cpl. Duffy; Falcons, GySgt. Old- ham; Jays, J01 Goode; Sky Raiders, SSgt. Miller.

Each team has several coach- es, many of whom are single Marines devoting their off-duty time and experience to develop the potential of the young ball Players of the Little League. Chief umpire is LtCol. J. Sloan

with an able staff of officials. GySgt. Honrine is chief score-

keeper. His group of volunteers will record each game, play by play.

To keep the spectators up to par with the ganse will be

.250 CWO J. B. Anderson, USN, and

Waltman Leads K-Bay Shooters

To Victory in PacDiv Rifle Shoot K-Bay shooters captured six of

the nine first places in the Pacific Division Individual Rifle Match which ended Tuesday at Puuloa Range.

Ninety-nine competitors were on hand under cloudy skies and in Kona winds for the match.

Top shoter for the match and First Gold Medal winner was SSgt. Robert W. Waltman, Jr., ServCo.. Se r v B n. Waltman fired 576 with 41V's. Right behind Waltman was

SSgt. D. R. Bettis who also fired a 576 but with only 35V's. Beni won the First Silver Medal.

Second Silver Medal went to Cpl. Troy Marmon, of H&S, 1/4,

I with 574. Sgt. A. Vitarbo, ServCo.,

ServBn., UAI. the Third silver Medal with a score of 572.

An additional Bronze Medal wes won by H&S 1/4's lstLt E. J. Land, with 571 and 29V's.

' A 569 with 34V's score won a! First Bronze Medal for Sgt. R. J. I

Baker, of MABS-13. SSgt. C. A. Sullivan, a non-

K- Baylte, won the S ec ond Bronze Medal with a score of 569 with 18V's.

The Third Bronze Medal was captured by MSgt. Edwin L. Wal- lace, HqCo. 3/12, with 587.

his staff of announcers. SSgt. Priestly and his grounds-

keepers have the responsibilities of preparing the fields fur play. MGySgt R. Evans' qualifications to operate skip loaders and gang mowers has been invaluable to the groundskeepers.

All of -the officials and workers are volunteers - dads, mothers, or persons just interested in help- ing out in a community project that the boys will benefit from.

More assistance can always be used.

Army to Host

Thinclad Meet

At Schofield The Army will host the 1962

Hawaii Interservice Track and Field Meet this year.

The meet will be held at Stone- man Field, Schofield Barracks, at 1:10 p.m. May 12.

Competition in the HASAC meet will include the 100, 200 and 400-yd. dashes; the 880; one mile and two mile runs: 120 -yd. high hurdles; 220-yd. low hurdles; 860-yd. and mile relays. Field events include the pole

vault, discus, broad and high jumps, javelin and shot put.

The Brigade is selecting and organizing a team to compete in the interseivice meet, under the direction of lstLt. Aubrey Doo- ley, 1st Landing Support Co.

The team is limited to 25 mem- bers, including those selected from other Marine commands in Hawaii.

Pyramid Bowling

League STANDINGS

Team Catch-Ups 27 17

Tasmanian Devils 26 18

Pin Twisters 25t 181/2

Sneaky Tiki's 241/2 191/z

Sloppy Joes 221/2 211/2 The Aces 18 26 Big Team 17 27 Illy Bitty Buddies 151/2 281/2

Jack Paxton celebrated his pro- motion to GySgt. by rolling the

' men's high series this week. His scratch 535 series was high. With handicap added it came to 655 which took honors in the high series with handicap category.

Joe Pelletier took high game with a scratch 203 and a 227 with handicap.

For the distaff side, Sybil Flournoy rolled the high game of 185. Adding her handicap brought it up to 227 for top in that cate- gory.

Millie Holmes rolled the high scratch series of 433 while Flo Previe had a 568 for high series with handicap.

COMPETITORS - Three of the five K-Bay competitors entered in

the Maui Golden Gloves tournament tonight and tomorrow are Pfc. Willie Williamson, 178-16. light-heavy; LCpl. Roosevelt Hamilton, 132-16. lightweight with a 20 for 22 win-loss record; and heavyweight Jim Parker, regular sparring partner for Pete Rademacher before his recent fight here.

6 Windward Marine April 27, 19

K - Bay 'Age' Swimmers

'Be-ribboned' at Hilo Meet Twelve Kaneohe Bay age-

group swimmers brought home four medals and 35 ribbons from the Hawaii State AAU age group swim championships held at the Hilo Aquatic Club last weekend.

The dozen K-Bay swimmers piled up 71 points against the 18 clubs entered. This was well be- hind the top three clubs, Hawaii Swim Club (1st), Pa lama Swim Club (2nd) and the Naval Air Aquatic Club, but each of those clubs entered 35 and 36 swim- mers.

Doreen Smith was the top in- dividual swimmer for K-Bay. In the 100-meter backstroke, she finished nine tenths of a secood behind the winner and just 2.5 seconds shy of the Ha- waii State record for that event. Most improved swimmer for

K-Bay was Kathy Thomas who knocked 5.7 seconds off her time in the trials.

Ruth Yih's 50-yard .freestyle Hawaii State record of 27.4 re- mained unbroken, although Pa- lama's Lonni K i m o k e o came within two-tenths of a second with a first place time of 27.6.

In last weekend's Hilo meet, Ruth finished third in the 100 - yard butterfly with a time of 1:16.4. She also copped third in the 200-yd. individual medley (2:46.3); 5th in the 400 yd. freestyle (5:23.2); and sixth in the 100 yd. freestyle (1:05.6) and 200 yd. freestyle (2:32.8). All of these events were for

girls, age 13-14. Doreen Smith captured her

second place in the 100-yd. back, stroke with a time of 1:13.9. She also finished fifth in the 200-yd., freestyle in 2:31.0. Doreen was also competing in the 13-14 year-; old girls group.

In the 11-12 year-old girls di-1 vision, Kathy Thomas stroked to' a sixth place in the 200-yd. free- style event with a time of 2:37.6.

Peggy Hail placed third, fifth and sixth in three events in the girls, 10 years-old-and-u n d e r group. Her third was in the 50- yd. back stroke with a 39.2 time. She copped her fifth place rib- bon in the 100-yd. freestyle event

Ladies Golf Club Holds

'Field Shots' Tourney The Ladies Golf club held their

"Field Shots Tourney" last week. Coming out on top of the "A"

flight was Evelyn Tope with a 421/2. Nadine McDermott was sec- ond with a 451/2.

The "B" flight winner was Tis- sie Petty who stroked to a 501/2 card. Nine and one-half points be- hind her and in second place was Kit Overmeyer with 61.

and the sixth spot in the 50-yd. fly stroke.

K-Bay's Robert Thomas placed sixth in the 1 0 years-old-and- under boys 100 yd. individual medley with a time of 1:24.4.

In the relay events, the K-Bay boys 10-and-under team account- ed for 30 of K-Bay's 71 point total.

This team, made up of Robert Thomas, Mike Dalton, Kelvin Kerr and Jerry Basilicato, won third place medals in the 100-yd. medley with a time of 1:15 and another set in the 200-yd. med- ley in 2:49.7.

Dennis Kerwin replaced Mike Dalton and the team of Kerwin, Thomas, Kerr and Basilicato copped another third in the 200 - yd. free relay (2:19.5) and the fourth place slot in the 100 free relay (1:03.7 ).

For the girls, the 13-14 year- old relay team of Ruth Yih, Dor- een Smith, Sherry Mikolajezak and Kathy Thomas placed iourth in the 200-yd. medley relay with a time of 2:19.4.

In the 200 medley relay for girls 11-12, the K-Bay team of Valerie Kerr, Kathy Thomas, Penny Hail and Peggy Hail stroked the distance in 2:36.1 to win fifth-place ribbons.

Special Services

Will Be Closed Brigade Special Services

store room will be closed from next Tuesday until Monday, May 7.

During this time, personnel having gear to turn in may do so, but no gear will be issued after closing time Monday, Apr. 30, until the following Monday.

.0411141110.

IC

r.

tI

BLACKSHEEP BOWLERS - Members of the "Outsiders," ordance section bowling team in VMA

2I4's Blacksheep League" re:eived trophies from Maj. R. W. Mullane, squadron CO, last Friday. T

"Outsiders" captured every tophy in the league e xcept the high game award. Receiving trophi

are: (I to r) LCpl. Ernest L. Broadnax; Cpl. Clinton A. Musil; Sgt. Jewel F. Massie, high series of 573

SSgt. Walter K. Kamau; SSgt. Frank X. Hill; and S gt. Joseph S. Collins, team captain and mos+ ir proved bowler (32 pins). Maj. Mullane, (I) presented the trophies.

Dodge Rolls 2238 Total Pins

GySgt. Dodge Leads K-Bay Bowlers in Sweep

As Locals Cop 16 of 18 Hawaii Marine Titles K-Bay's GySgt. S. W, Dodge,. rine champions will be deter-

HqSq. Supply, led all competitors mined. with a total pin fall of 2238 to! In addition to the overall become the 1962 Hawaii Marine bowling champion.

K-Bay Marines ccpped 16 out of 18 prizes in the recent Hawaii Marine bowling competition.

Marines bowled on their lo- cal alleys with score sheets be- ing forwarded to FMFPac where the winners were de- te-mined. The winning score sheets will

be forwarded to Headquarters,

' championship, Gunny Dodge also rolled the high series in the Championship Flight with a 642. He then teamed up with Sgt. W. L. Goldie. Food Serv- ice, for the Championship Flight Doubles winning score of 4336. Runner-up in the overall

championship for Marines in the Hawaii area was K-Bay's SSgt. J. F. Schaffer, Public Works.

ship Flight was 253, rolled b

, SSgt. F. N. Jenkins, Public Works "A" Flight high game and "A'

Flight winner honors were ca tured by GySgt. R. V. Russet. H&H Squadron Office. His se for the "A" Flight high game vas 226. Russell's winning total pc fall was 2155.

One of the only two winners not from KMCAS was Camp Smith's SSgt. A. R. Lambert who rolled the "B" Flight high

game of 244. "A" Flight high series honor

went to MCySgt. R. T. Myers, Marine Corps where the All-Ma-, High Game in the Champion- H&MS-13, with a 587.

SSgt. M. Bygnes, "B" Pio-

Defeats Ira Ronar in Finals neers, won "B" Flight high series

with a 578. Total pin winner of the -13

Ernie Cates Wins 4th All-Marine Judo Crown of Flight J-23.1.wJi.thRt2tireon, Jr a

"B" Flight runner-up in the 1;

Parris Island Takes 2nd Straight Team Title same category was MSgt. R. IV.

C3ivirtlir 20w MATCU-62, 91.al

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Sergeant Ernie Cates won his fourth consecutive All - Marine Judo championship at Parris Is- land Apr. 13.

The Parris Island team also won the team title for the second year in a row.

Cates also won the 180-pound category enroute to the top ti- tle. Other weight division win- ners were Sgt. John Roseberry, MCB, Camp Lejeune, heavy-

weight winner; SSgt. Ira Bonar, also of Cant) Lejeune, 160 - pound champ and SSgt. Eugene Rodriquez, of Parris Island, 140-pound champ. Cates, a Nidan (second degree

black belt), defeated Bonar for the title in a near repeat finish of the 1961 tournament. Bonar reached the finals after sweeping the 160-pound title and then de- feating Rodriquez.

ALL-MARINE JUDO CHAMPS - MajGen. Thomas G. Ennis, CG, MCRD, Perris Island, poses with the 1962 All-Marine Judo champions (I to r) Sgt. John Roseberry, Camp Lejeune, heavyweight champ; Sgt. Ernie Cates, Parris Island, 180-11a. champ and also All-Marine champion; MajGen. Ennis; SSgt. Ira Bonar, Camp Lejeune, 160-11). champ; and SSgt. Eugene Rodriquez, Parris Island, 140-1b. champ.

Cates defeated heavyweight Roseberry to gain the finals.

On the basis of points for members on the first three places of each weight class, the Parris Island hosts won the team championship. Cates. Rodriquez and Bonar

are competing in the National AAU Judo championships in Chi- cago this weekend.

Roseberry, who is unable to compete due to previous commit- ments, has been replaced by run- ner-up in the heavyweight class, SSgt. Charles Reeves, a 253-pound black belt holder from Parris Is- land.

Nine stations were represent- ed in the fifth annual tourna- ment, bringing together 61 of the tap judo specialisis in the Marine Corps. In opening day competition,

Cates defeated Sgts. Dick DeCosta and Clarence Butts, Jr., of Camp Lejeune; Cpl. Henry Larmay, Camp Pendleton and LCpl. James Lewis, of MCAS, El Toro.

On Apr. 13 the All-Marine Champion defeated Pfc. Odell Terry, Camp Pendleton, and then dropped team-mats LCpl. Ken Martin for the 180-pound title.

Cates then won over Raise- berry in competition for the All-Marine title. This set the stage for the finale against Sonar, whom he met in the semi-finals of last year's tour- nament. Bonar a year ago swept the un-

limited weight title although weighing in at only 149 pounds.

Cates also won the Col. An- thony J. Drexel Biddle Memorial Award for the fourth year.

Dinnan and Robinson teamed up to win the "B" Flight double title with 4201 total pins.

The only other non-K-Bay winner was Camp Smith's Sg:.

E. Kelechi, who was runner-up 0 the "A" Flight with 2135.

The "A" Flight doubles were won by lstSgt. S. Keimel. "B" Med, and SSgt. R. E. Elkins. "C" Motors, with a total pin- tail of 4153.

Many of these bowlers are ex-

pected to enter the Hawaiian Armed Services Athletic Council (HASAC) bowling tournament to

be held at Camp H. M. Smith next Wednesday through Friday. May 2-4.

Sore Thumb' Bowling STANDINGS

Team W L

Weasels lif 10

Unpredictables #2 161 114 Untouchables 16 12

Circuit Breakers 15 13

Handicaps 141/2 1311

Flintstones 14 14

Pappy's Rams 131/2 1412

Misfits 121/2 1511

Sandbaggers 10 18

Breakers 10 18

High game for this week was nice, round 200, rolled by E. A

Boyd. K. R. Koots copped hieh series honors with a 520.

May Will be Big Month

K-Bay sports fans will have a

big month in May. Intramural sports scheduled

for next month include handball cross country, swimming and

softball.

1

1

Apr l 27, 1962

THEATER SCHEDULE NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m.

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

rimester No. 1 only.

By Sgt. Ed DeCola

TONIGHT T=1-Drango-Now is the time

for all good movie-goers to come to the aid of their reviewer. But, no one aided us, so all we can tell you about this flick is that the Mar is. Joanne Dru. 92 minutes -of we-c' on't-know-what.

l'=-Magic Sword.

SATURDAY

Matinee-The Bandit of Zhobe -This action-packed drama takes place on India's northwest front- ier. Victor Mature, a tribal chief- j

tain, is falsely accused of murder ,

and is hunted by Norman Wool- j

land. a British major. Meanwhile, j

Mature believes the British are responsible for the death of his: wife and child. Actually, the mur- ders were committed by religious j

tribesmen who hate the British rulers. Mature turns bandit and is blamed for many crimes corn- I

mined by the rival clan. Anne Aubrey falls in love with Vic and heads for his camp, but is cap- tured by the tribesmen. Battle scenes between the British soldiers j

a.-41 Indian tribesmen add to the excitement.

T=1-Satan Never Sleeps-This nev. kind of comedy brings to- gether two top stars, William Holden and Clifton Webb, as fel- low priests at a :emote mission outpost in China. When their cook', defects to the Chinese People's Army, Holden takes over the mess duties. But the chow he puts out is pretty lousy, so Webb brings in a petite Chinese gal, France I

Nuyen, to take over the chores. She not only adds spice to the cooking, but to the many scenes that follow. Meanwhile, Weaver I

Lee, a Red commandant, takes over the mission. What he does and the climax of this adult corn-

's edy-drama we'll leave to your viewing.

2-Drango. SUNDAY

Matinee-Paris Holiday-Here's a repeat of about a month ago, but it should rate a few more laughs from those that missed it. This situation comedy-filmed in Paris - stars jokester Bob Hope as an American entertainer who goes to Paris to buy a new French play. He's pursued across the At- lantic and through Paris by inter- national thieves who want to re- cover the incriminating manu- script. It's a mad chase as Bob tries to evade his pursuers. With Bob on the Paris Holiday are Anita Ekberg, Martha Hyer, An- dre Morel! and Preston Sturges. Tel-The Head-Ever have that morning after feeling when it feels as though you've got two heads? Well, Horst Frank, a sur- geon in this science-fiction flick, might be of some help. He meets Professor Michel Simon and learns of his "Serum-Z" which can oe used to keep severed parts of the human body alive. Now Frank, who is quite a cut-up, :ids Simon of his noggin and keeps

alive with the aid of the serum. He gets carried away with his rnad scheme and goes searching for more prospects. He finds neautiful, but crippled, Karin Kernke and attaches her cranium !o the body of a young dancer. It's a little too much for us, but .t might suit those adults who a-ant to get ahead in life. T:fl-Satan Never Sleeps.

MONDAY T=1-Man with a Gun-Judg-

mg from the title, we'll take a !ot in the dark and call this a .vestern. Then again it might be

gangster movie or-oh well, ake a chance and see for your -

selves. We went gunning for info, but missed the target.

Tn 2--The Head.

TUESDAY

T#1-Angel Baby-This is just a bad week. Not much info on this flick either, except that it stars Salome Jens, George Hamilton and Mercedes McCambridge. Anyway we hate giving the plot away all the time. It's rated good by the reviews.

T#2-Man with a Gun.

WEDNESDAY 4

T#1-Blue Hawaii-Elvis fans control yourselves and dbn't stampede into the theater. Pres- ley's been quite busy in the movi- making business and is presently on location in the Islands for his filming of "Girls Girls Girls." In Blue Hawaii, Elvis returns from the Army and his kin want him to enter the family pineapple business. But it's not to his slicing. Instead he becomes a tourist guide. He sings a variety of songs from Calypso to, naturally, Ha- waiian melodies. Rated good for the family. And of course the Presley fans should have a pine- apple.

T#2-Angel Baby.

THURSDAY

T#1 -Submarine Seahawk - The plot of a crew disliking their new commander has entered into many war dramas and this is no exception. Naval Academy pro- fessor John Bentley is given com- mand of a submarine "Seakhawk" on a special mission during Warld War II. He isn't too popular with the crew, especially his executive officer, who hoped to be in com- mand. Brett Halsey doesn't help matters when he cracks up and blames it on Bentley, which adds to the crew's dislike of the com- mander. The Seahawk is sent to locate part of the Japanese fleet and after spotting the target, Bent- ley gives orders not to attack un- til U.S. forces are able to move into the area for a complete on- slaught. This further irritates the crew. They later understand his actions and he gains their res- pect.

EYE FETCHER - Shapely movie starlet Salone Jens, a graduate of Northwestern University, at one time wanted to be the first wom- en President of the United States. She certainly might land the most male votes. Salone stars in "An- gel Baby" showing Tuesday at Theater No. I.

Staff Wives By Ann Winters

The sixteenth semi-annual in- stallation ceremony for the Staff Wives Club was held at the Staff Club Apr. 17.

Mrs. W. R. Campbell was the installing officer. T hose in- stalled were Mrs. Charles Mo- siej-President; Mrs. William Gibbs-Vice-President: Record- ing Secretary, Mrs. Asa Hos- key; CorrespolIng SecJr:tare, Mrs. James Hogan: Treasurer, Mrs. Howard McNitt; and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Mrs. James King. The club was beautifully deco-

rated by Mrs. Richard Bondarant and her committee.

Mrs. Campbell was presented a colorful gardenia and orchid corsage. Plumeria leis were given to Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Moseij, and the retiring president. Mrs. Victor Childs. Mrs. Ruth "Jewett fashioned the fragrant flower leis.

Those attending our installa- tion found the dinner, and the en- tertainment most enjoyable. The entertainment was begun by Mrs. Donald King who did a preview number of the upcoming Parisian Revue. This was followed by sev- eral numbers requested by the

T #2 -Blue audience.

Aleine ce P sliced CATHOLIC

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

11:00 a.m. WEEKDAYS - Monday through

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

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

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

ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

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

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

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

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

Tuesday ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets

fourth Tuesday of the month in Trinity Chapel.

Wednesday CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

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

COMMUNICANTS' CL A SS - Sunday 6.15 p.m. (Sept. to June).

BIBLE CLASS as announced at Divine Services.

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

11 a./n.-Church Service Chris- tian Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive, Kailua. Christian Science minister at

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

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai.

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

Johnson Circle Housing (off Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.--Sacrament Meeting. All services at Church of Lat-

ter Day Saints. Kailus Rd.. Kai-

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

estant Chapel conducted by L. D. S. (Mormon) mission- aries. NOTE: Nursery ;are is provid-

ed free for children at the Care Center while parents attend Sun- day morning services at either Trinity or St. Michael's Chapel.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BAPTISMS -- Third Sunday of

the month 9:30, 11:00 a.m. by appointment.

Windward Marine 7

Final -Week for Photo

Entries in Local Contest Hopeful winners of the Station

Photo Contest, now in its final week, have until Tuesday to get their "works of art" entered in the contest.

According to LtCol. W. L. Traynor, Station Special Serv- ices Officer, the contest will close as scheduled with contest winners to be announced in the May 11 issue of ill? Windward Marine. The colonel also named this

Windward Stamp

Society Meets The Windward Philatelic So-

ciety will meet at the Kailua Library tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

All K-Bay stamp collectors, including beginners, are invit- ed to attend.

For further Information con- tact GySgt. G. F. Deegan at 72786 or 252281.

OFFICERS

"Showers azd Fiewert" - if you haven't made your reserva- tions for the party Apr. 28, do it now! Menu - Cornish Game Hen at the price of $3 per person.

You will see the only authen- tic Tahitian dancing in the Is- lands May 11 when again the Puka Puka Otea returns to the COM at 9:30 p.m.

Ken Alford and his Dixie Cats return by popular demand Friday, May 18 at Steak Nite on the Low- er Lanai. Dancing from 8 p.m. until midnight.

For those who want to book a party, rent equipment, buy ice, have bridge games, or have any catering need, give Jim Brewer a call at 72596 or 72081.

ENLISTED el wa

Today: Happy Hour from 6 to 8 p.m. with free pupu for patrons.

The Cimarrons will play in the 1-2-3 side from 8 to 12 p.m. and the Continentals will en- tertain the FRHIPs and their guests from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday: The Ozark Playboys

will play from 8 to 12 p.m. in the 1-2-3 side. Entertaining the FRHIPs from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. will be the Rockn' Rebels. The Dining Room opens at 12:30 and closes at 9 p.m.

Sunday: Brunch from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. followed by regular dinner until 9 p.m.

Monday - Thursday: Club is open from 4 to 11:30 p.m. The Dining Room is open 4:30 'til 9 p.m.

MX 'Com' Shop

Lists New Hours The Marine Exchange an-

nounced this week the follow- ing operating hours for its Branch Store located at the Station Commissary.

Tuesday and Thursday: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday and Friday: 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturdays: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sundays. Mondays and Holi- days: Closed.

It will also be closed from I to 1:30 p.m. daily for lunch.

week the contest judges. They are: Capt. R. B. Morrisey, Station and Brigade Informational Services Officer; MSgt. W. S. Groff Jr., NCOIC of Brigade Schools; and Mrs. Robert O. Wescott, wife of LtCdr. R. 0. Westcott of PMR.

As a final reminder to photo aspirants, LtCol. Traynor again urged all amateur photographers, regardless of what they believe to be good or bad photography, to enter the contest and let the ap- pointed judges make the decisions.

Miss Maccine Titus, Station Librarian, said Tuesday that 15 entries had been entered in the contest to date. Included were five color photos, eight black and white scenery pictures and two black and white news photos. Here are the contest rules for

those of you still in doubt. Photos must have been taken

after Jan. 1, 1960, and should be turned into the Station Library no later than Tuesday.

The contest is broken down into five categories. They are: Black and white news photos, black and white human interest, black and white pictorial, color human interest and color pic- torial. Color entries must be printed

on five-by-seven-inch paper or larger. Black and white photos must be at least 8x10.

First and second place winners will receive prizes valued at Sic, and $5, respectively. Upon the May 11 announcement of the con- test winners, all photo entries will go on display for 10 days at the library.

STAFF CI LIB

Today: Happy Hour begins weekend activities at the club to- night from 4 to 6 p.m. with free pupu on hand for the patrons.

Social night begins at 7:30 and ends at 9 p.m. and is followed with music by the Constellators from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Saturday: Highlighting to- night's activities will be the Parisian Revue featuring staff wives in a number of variety acts. The menu special is roast beef

buffet for $2.35 by reservation, al- though tickets will be sold at the door to up to 75 persons, includ- ing reservations. The Par Fours will play tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a m.

Sunday: The Dining Room special today is spaghetti, all you can eat for $1.15 with re- freshment, and 90 cents with- out refreshment. Kids 50 cents. Tuesday: Staff wives business

meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: It's Boss Night

tonight from 4 to 6 p.m. The Ravens, a local combo, will au- dition at 5 p.m. Thursday: Bridge and pinochle

tournament at 7:30 p.m.

Officers Wives By Jess Robie

Our next regular meeting of the "0" Wives will be held on May 8 on the lower lanai of the "0" Club.

This month we will feature a number of interesting students from the East-West Center and you will be able to meet them during the social hour from 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

Luncheon will be served at noon and then we will all get down to the important job of election of officers for our next term. Please do try and be there to support the candidate of your choice.

Don't forget to call your Aloha Chairman to make your reserva- tion!

8 Windward Marine

Commanding Officers Given More Authority

In Minor Offense Dealings by UCMJ Proposal The House Armed Services

Committee has passed and sent to the floor, legislation that would give commanding officers greater authority ir% handing down non- judicial punishment for minor of- fenses.

Officials said there has been a feeling for some time that commanding officers did not have enough authority in dis- ciplinary matters and had to resort to summary c o u r t- martial in relatively minor cases. Lawmakers, at the same time,

believe by stiffening judicial punishment measures a man's record will not reflect compar- atively minor offenses, as in the case of a court-martial, regardless of type.

They also believe that in time th' summary court-martial would be seldom used.

The legislation (II.R. 11257) must now pass the House floor, to the Senate for scrutiny and approval and finally to the President for signature. Here are some of disciplinary

actions that could be taken against an officer in addition to admonition or reprimand for minor offenses without the inter- vention of a court-martial:

Restriction to certain specified limits, with or without suspen- sion from duty, for not more than 30 consecutive days.

If imposed by an officer ex- ercising general courts-martial jurisdiction or an officer of gen- eral or flag rank in command:

(a) Arrest in quarters for riot more than 30 consecutive days; (b) forfeiture of not more than one-half of one month's pay per month for two months; (c) restric- tion to certain specified limits. with or without supension from duty, for not more than 60 con- secutve days; (d) detention of not more than one-half of the one month's pay per month for three months.

Here are some of the non- judicial punishments command- ing officers may use for discip- linary purposes against offend- ing enlisted men: Reduction to the next inferior

. . Quarters (Continued From Page 1)

in a rate of $83.10 for these men-an increase of 39 percent over what Defence recommend- ed. Below are the quarters allow-

ance rates as approved last week by the House Armed Services sub- committee. The Defense Depart- ment said it would accept them, although further Congressional approval is required.

Without With dependents dependents

0-10 $160.20 $201.00 0-9 160.20 201.00 0-8 160.20 201.00 0-7 160.20 201.00 0-6 140.10 170.10 0-5 130.20 157.50 0-4 120.00 145.05 01.3 105.00 130.05 0-2 95.10 120.00 0-1 85.20 110.10 W-4 120.00 145.05 W-3 105.00 130.05 W-2 95.10 120.00 W-1 85.20 110.10 E-9 85.20 120.00 E-8 85.20 120.00 E-7 75.00 114.90 E-0 70.20 110.10 E-5 70.20 105.00 E-4 70.20 105.00 over 4 years.

Number of Dependents None One Two 3 or more

E-4" $55.20 $83.10 $83.10 $105.00 E-1 .. 55.20 55.20 83.10 105.00 E-3 .. 55.20 55.20 83.10 105.00 E-2 55.20 55.20 83.10 105.00 "4 years or less.

pay grade, if the grade from which demoted is within the pro- motion authority of the officer imposing the reduction or any of- ficer subordinate to the one who imposes the reduction.

Extra duties, including EPD, for not more than 14 consecutive days.

Detention of not more than 141 days' pay.

If the punishment is handed down by an officer of the grade of major or lieutenant com- mander, or above, he may:

(a) Call for correctional .cus- Cody for not more than 30 con- secutive days; (b) call for for- feiture of not more than one-half of one month's pay per month for two months.

(c) call for reduction to the,

lowest or any intermediate pay grade if the grade from which de- moted is within the promotion authority of the officer imposing the reduction or any officer sub- ordinate to the one who imposes the reduction, but an enlisted

member in pay grade above E-4 may not be reduced more than two pay grades.

(d) Call for extra duties, in- cluding EPD or other duties, for not more than 45 consecutive days; (e) call for the retention of not more than one-half of th month's pay per month for three months; (f) call for restrictions to certain specific limits, with or without suspension from duty: for not more than 60 consecutive days.

A commanding officer could, according to the legislation. call for confinement of bread and water or diminished rations for not more than three consecutive days if he is attached to or em- barked on a vessel. The proposed law also provides

this in cases where appeals are I made.

It states a iawyer must revre'. all cases in which the punishmr ]

exceeds that which may be in. I posed by a company grade of:, cer. (AFPS)

KIDDIE'S CORNER - New for the Dependent's Clinic after re- decoration is the addition of a children's play area, decorated and set up by the Staff NCO Wives Club. Steven Andrus, 6 (I), Clair Andrus, 9, and Amy Andrus, 5, enjoy the books and toys available.

April 27, 1962

M tS 1902

) h 7 It eJ 10 11 12

13 14'15716 17 18 19

(4" 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

MAY DAY - Pretty Martha Hyer stretches out on a tiger skin for a

delightful pose as calendar girl for the month of May. The first day, May Day, is celebrated the world over for many events. In Russia it's Red Day, in USA it's Loyalty Day, it's pole-dance day for school children everywhere, and promotion day for some recently selected E-6's.

First Corps 'Metric' System

Work to Begin at Pendleton

For 4 Million Buck Rifle Range Camp Pendleton's new Recruit

Weapons Training Facility, to be located at Camp Stuart Mesa, came closer to reality last week when the 4 million, 249-thousand-

Defense Siren Test

To Go at Noon May 1

The Hawaiian Air Defense Di- vision will test the military air raid sirens located at Hickam Air Force Base, Bellows Air Force Station and Wheeler Air Force Base at 11 a.m. Tuesday.

The air raid siren will con- sist of a steady blast of one- minute duration followed by one minute of silence and then one minute of the wailing "Take Cover" signal. Five minutes after the termina-

tion of the wailing tone, the tidal wave warning system will begin.

This test will consist of a one- minute steady blast on the coastal sirens only (Bellows and Hickam only).

Promotion 'Thermometer' Rises in More Brigade Units Last week's Windward Marine

contained a partial list of Brigade I

Marines promoted to corporal, 1

lance corporal and private first class.

This week we continue the list.] starting with "F" company, 2/4, and listing the rest of the Brigade unit.

"B" Co., 3d Recon Bn. - To Corporal - L. 0. Coleman, R. W. Cooks, Jr., P. G. Davis, K. Deste-1 fano, G. W. Dunderdale, J. P. Fer-I rara, E. 0. Hargrove and W. J. Romero.

To Lance Corporal - T. J. Ay-1 dell, R. L. Beaver, D. A. Cannon., C. J. Klein, E. F. Rohrbacher Jr., T. M. Scanlon and L. W. Smith.

To Private First Class - R. J. Ames, D. L. Bennett, J. L. Thompson and N. Williams.

"B" Co., 3d ATBn. - To Lance Corporal - B. E. Cook.

3/12 - To Corporal - L. D. Babb, R. L. Cox, J. T. Gordon, R. D. Fipps, W. A. Ptaszunski, M. W. Anderson, R. E. Medart, A. Samuel and W. H. Sherman.

To Lance Corporal - L. J. Car- son Jr., L. R. Hamelin, D. R. La- bell, D. W. Lee, T. J. O'Brien, J. W. Trornbley, G. E. Vaal, L. R. Greco and T. J. Bradley.

H&MS-13 -To Corporal - N. Kladitis, W. E. Galusha, E. F. Grerory, W. E. Gunderson, D. Roth, A. S. Kerrin Jr., W. C. Moore, J. G. Clark, H. J. Statts and J. A. Jones.

To Lance Corporal - W. C. Born, D. P. Jarosak, G. E. Dou- ville, W. J. Eddy, G. J. Damrek, L. J. Schuttert, P. G. Sakellarios,

R. J. Jardin and G. W. Carring- ton.

MARS-13 - To Corporal - G. D. Clayton, R. J. Coe, W. T. Em- erick, W. L. Glenn Jr., A. R. Kichline, S. C. Luttrell, P. G. Miranda and H. L. Phelps.

To Lance Corporal - M. J., Bernhardt, W. R. Carroll, T. L. Cupples, W. C. Dale, W. A. Davis.] W. L. Fishel, C. E. Guth, G. K.1 Hepner, P. E. Johnson, S. T.' Kraulitis, H. K. Lobato.I K. R. Luytjes, D. Mar-; cheano, J. A. Mitchell Jr., T. W. Phelps V. L. Ryther and J. B.' Sondys.

To Private First Class - D. R. Bridges, R. G. Graza, B. D. Mc- Carty, C. L. Nayaert, R. G. Pa- I

checo, T. W. Pelletreau, W. H. Rarrick Jr., J. Sanchez Jr., F. D. '

Stallworth, R. D. Weaver, K. A. Wilson, D. A. Blaine, R. J. Croell, P. C. Graham, E. J. Johnson, M. L. Marmon, D. L. Meyer, W. A. Risch, R. G. Rosenbach and J. A. Young.

VMA-212 - To Corporal - J. C. Bean, F. L. Foley and J. D. Ranger. To Lance Corporal - L. J. Boll, A. E. Johnson, R. W. Karker Jr., J. P. Lestrange. J. E. Osborn and G. E. Rust Jr.

To Private First Class - R. W. Caluser Jr. and R. E. Patzold.

VMA-214 -To Corporal - J. W. Harris, S. M. Kilmer and L E. Pashby. To Lance Corporal - C. F. Bake, D. J. Christison, P. J. Gobel, J. W. Griffin, G. L. Hanna and J. W. Horm.

VMF-232 - To Corporal - D. D. Brewer, R. L. Keene, and D. E. Miller. To Lance Corporal -

J. D. Beaver, K. R. Blaine, C. E. Etheridge, J. F. Perry, T. L. Ros- si, D. R. Turner and W. E. Wil- liams.

To Private First Class - E. J. Edmundson and J. V. Gaona.

ILNEVI-161 - To Corporal - B. J. Fulton and P. R. Merritt. To Lance Corporal - M. H. Bither, W. F. Fleming, R. C. Jackson and R. B. Vesillus.

MACS-2 - To Corporal - L. E. Cline, E. L. Guden, J. L. Har- ney, R. J. Robbins, J. A. Houston, F. W. Schaeffer, J. D. Spence and J. L. Warren.

To Lance Corporal - G. A. Blakeslee, A. Campuzano, J. Fet-. tig, L. C. Greene, A. Haywood and G. T. Moss.

dollar contract was let for the first construction increment.

Work on the project is tenta- tively scheduled to get under way after a ground breaking ceremony May 15.

The first increment will include rifle and pistol ranges scaled on the metric system. Work will also include roads, streets, utilities and buildings, barracks, administra- tion, mess hall and storage facili- ties are also slated for this incre- ment.

Congress will be requested to

approve a second increment in the amount of more than $5

million, for the Pendleton faciii. ty which will replace Camp Matthews. Planned completica date for the

first increment is October, 1962,

and the second increment by Oc-

tober, 1983.

Charter Meeting,

Court of Honor,

Held by Boy Scouts K-Bay's Boy Scout Troop 225

held a Charter Meeting Tuesday evening.

Highlighting the evening pro- gram was a "Court of Honor" during which time several Scouts were presented scouting awards. CWO A. J. Brouillard. MCAS representative, present- ed the Troop's 1962 charter to

the Scoutmaster, Mr. Thomas E. Christman.

The Troop will compete in a

camporee at Bellows AFB Mal 4 and 5. Fathers of Scouts are needed by

the troop to replace CWO Brouil- lard and LtCdr. J. P. Kirsch on

the Troop Committee.

FROM:

TO:

Place

Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c, 1st Class Mail-8c, Airmail 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape

or staple.