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MARINE COPPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY OCT 18 1960

Please Return to Room 3127

VOl ix, NO. 41

eitiwird S

U.S MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII October 14, 1960

THE KICKOFF-With Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO, looking on, Fire Captains Edwin Gomes (center) and Max Korsey (right) offer a preview of things to come during Fire Prevention Week at Kaneohe Bay. (Photo By SSgt, G. L Gill)

Demonstration This Morning

Kaneohe Bcy Officials Kickoff Annual Fire Prevention Week

Station Commanding Officer, Col. W. R. Campbell, launched the Kaneohe Bay observance of National Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 9-15) with an inspection- visit of local fire fighting facilities on Tuesday morning.

Today he will join other Station officials at a special demonstra- tion at Mokapu School that is be- ing staged by local fire fighters and members of the 14th Naval District Fire Prevention Office.

Included in the activities, that kickoff at 9:30 a.m., will be the en ti r e evacuation of Mokapu School with the Fire Department simulating actual fire conditions. Following this demonstration, the District Fire Inspector will deliver

ew Bank Branch Cnerking bet For

d - November The bank of Hawaii Branch

building now under construction near the Main Exchange parking lot will be opened for business about the middle of November ac- cording to Branch Manager, Mr. Clarence E. McIntosh.

Plans for the official opening call for serving coffee and donuts to all visitors during the first day of operations in the new build- ing. "Balloons will probably be passed out to the kiddies, too," Mr. McIntosh said.

Officers and directors of the bank are expected to be on the premises to observe opening day business procedures.

Grcund breaking ceremonies were held for the $70,000 construc- tion fob on,July 18. The new bank- ing facility which measures 50/79 feet will feature 10 teller windows and a parking lot designed to ac- corrodate 25 cars.

Bothwell Construction Com- pany of Honolulu is the contractor handling the construction.

New-style Raincoat Arl"nted For Corps

A new double-breasted, green raincoat that combines the fea- tures of durability, smart military arnearance and easy maintenance with e en u i n e water-shedding qualities will be available to male Marines through the supply sys- tem d,rina the latter part of FY

9CI. Headquarters Marine Corps has announced.

It will also be available for purcha.e through Marine Corps E'-ehanges during the Fall of 1910. Personnel presently in possession of the old raincoat need not procure the new coat until replacement is required, however. Made of nylon, coated with Hy-

car. a synthetic rubber compound, the new garment is the result of extensive testing under various climatic conditions.

Stitched and sealed seams and tight-weave construction give the new coat waterproofing qualities greatly superior to the raincoat presently in use. A strip of coating material reinforces seams in crit- ical areas of the coat.

Extremely light in weight, the coat requires very little main- tenance. It can be brush-cleaned

(See RAINCOATS P-3)

A HELPING HAND-Mrs. L E. Harry pins the insignia of Warrant Officer-I on her husband following his promotion by Col. R. G. Owens Jr., right, MAG-I3 CO, on October I I at Group Head- quarters. WO Harry is air controller with Marine Air Control Squad- ron-2

Funds Sought

Community Chest Efforts For K-Bay End October 17

Red Feather Drive officials last week announced that the 1961 Coal of 61,360,000 for the Honolulu Community Chest was in sight and might even be surpassed.

The military portion of the drive will officially end Oct. 15 but,

Je to the military pay day, the. A.:: Station will continue to

contributions through Oct. 17.

Instruction Contests Now On Local Level

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4- The Marine Corps' annual Tech- nique of Instruction Competition will be restricted to local com- mands this year because of reduc- tion in travel funds.

Plans for area, regional and na- tional level linals have been can- celled by Marine Corps Bulletin 3590 dated Sept. 23. The directive encourages local commanders to conduct competition within their own organizations.

Awards will not be provided as in previous years, but command- ers are urged to give appropriate recognition to the winners of local competitions.

Station departmental chairmen and keymen will make a con- certed effort Monday to bring military and civilian contributions up to the full 100 percent.

Brigade keymen are also due to turn in all envelopes Monday

Dollar figures on K-Bay con- tributions are not yet available. Unofficial figures will prouably be available next week after all envelopes have been returned to K-Bay fund drive coordin- ators. In emphasising the need for

funds Maj. R. M. Ryan, Station Fund drive coordinator said, "Lo- cal charitable organizations which are part of the national agencies re-ceive a portion of their opera- ing expenses from the Red Feath- er Drive.

Military personnel MUST con- sider thernSelves a port of the community in which they are stationed. How can vice, poverty and delinquincy be criticized by the military in a particular lo- cale when they refuse to con- sider themselves a part of the local citizenery?

(See COMMUNITY CHEST P -8)

a lecture to the students regard- ing fire hazards.

When asked what was the most prevalent "hazard" that his de- partment has to be continually on the lookout for, Fire Capt. Max Korsey, stated that Dempster Dumpsters are still the big head- ache. "While the dumpsters do contain the fire fairly well, they do illustrate our point that many people are quite careless about handling matches and cigarettes."

Korsey, one of four fire cap- tains stationed with the local unit, reemphasized that each and every military man stationed here should take a "long, hard look" at the potential fire hazards in both the home and the barracks.

Maj. W. E. Brown, Station Fire Prevention Officer, also issued a "preview of coming fire attrac- tions" that could possibly take place in any home later this month during the observance of Halloween.

"Fire authorities," the major said, "recognize Halloween as a

Far East Tours Cut Two Months By Commandant

The Secretary of Defense has approved the request of the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps to reduce the overseas tour of Ma- rines serving with the Fleet Ma- rine Forces in the Far East from 15 to 13 months.

The new tour length will ap- ply to all Marines departing for these overseas units after July 1, 1960. Marines who left the United

States prior to July 1, 1980, nor- mally will be governed by the old tour policy. However, under pres- ent plans, those who arrived on station with Fleet Marine Force units as late as June or July, 1960, may expect to return to the United States no later than Aug., 1961.

The major units affected by the new policy are the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Japan and the Third Division on Okinawa.

day of danger - unless safety precautions are taken." He urged all parents to make sure that cos- tumes worn by their children are flameproofed.

According to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, a good way to "fireproof" a costume is to dip it in a solution of nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid to a gallon of water. Wring by hand; hang to dry. Ironing does not affect the flame-resistance, but the treatment must be re- peated after each laundering.

The National Board added that if this precaution is not taken flamable costumes, as well as can- dles in jack o'lanterns, give fire- top killer of children in home ac- cidents-an added chance to claim young victims.

Promotion Board Picks K-Bay Pair

Two Brigade officers, both members of MAG-13, were among 188 majors selected for promo- tion to lieutenant colonel accord- ing to a release from Headquar- ters Marine Corps.

Selected for promotion were Maj's. Robert A. McMullen and Owen V. Gallentine.

Both serve with the Group op- erations office, McMullen as as- sistant S-3 for ground, Gallentine as assistant S-3 for air.

Maj. McMullen is an infantry officer serving with the Group under the Bridage's air-ground officer exchange program.

Dates for promotion were not announced.

Report Card Hearing Scheduled By PTA

PTA officials this week an- nounced a special meeting to be held at 7 p.m., Monday, at the Old Mokapu School.

A new report card system, being used in Hawaii for the first time this year, will be ex planted by school officials.

" I DO . . . OVER!"-Integration ceremonies are "speeded up" by VMF-232 as LtCol. R. R. Peebles, squadron CO, administers the oath of office to three Red Devils via intercom as they pass over K-Bay at 1,000 miles per hour during a tactical flight on Oct 6. Pilots, (I to r,

inset) are I stLt's R. L. Carlton, R. J. Pederson and L E. Amid, Jr. (Photo By SSgt. G. L. Gill)

r le 1 t U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

('OL. W. R. CAMPBELL LT. COL. C. H. MOORE .

(APT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT MSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY. GYSGT. JACK T. PAXTON GYSGT. JOHN P. MCCONNELL

Commanding Officer

Executive Ofrhser

Informational Services Officer Editor

Assistant Editor

Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by end for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, coo Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in conformity with para- graph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MARINE receives ma- terial from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade Fla', Informational Services Offices and is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section 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--6,000)

Editorials

Letter Contest Closes Nov. 1 Leas than a month remains before Freedoms Foundation

drops the curtain on 1960's Letter Writing Awards Program. That program, with its theme "My Vote - Freedom's Privi- lege," has a Nov. 1 deadline; after that you won't know until Washington's Birthday, Feb, 22 1961, how your letter made out.

Or, maybe you will-this year the recipients of the top cash awards will be invited to ride in the presidential inaugural parade on Jan. 20. They'll come to Washington no matter where they are stationed as guests of the Foundation. Letter writers who get that early invitation will know they've made it.

Why this intense Foundation concern with the men and women of the Armed Forces? It's because we are symbols of so much in the American way of life-from 1776 to the present we have been a bulwark against intimidators of liberty. In a world blighted by slave states, Freedoms Foun- dation reaffirms the basic, dynamic ideas that are incom- '

patible with the slave's submissive state of mind. The Foundation's awards program is much more than a "con-

test" with lucrative prizes for the top dogs. It's an invitation to earch ourselves for what motivates us when we go to the polls

in November. And at no time in our history has that self-knowl- edge been more important.

Entries should be mailed to the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. Here are the rules: Submit a letter of no longer than 500 words; Type or write legibly on one side of paper only; Type or print full name, rank, serial number, military and home addresses. Over $9,000 in prizes will be awarded to winners. First place

award is $1,000, second place $500, next 50 awards $100 each. next 50 awards $50 each.

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QE ijapiatn'55 Corner

"THOSE FALLING LEAVES .." By Chaplain J. W. Conte

You tray not realize it, but it's Autumn or Fall in most parts of the mainland. Oh it's Autumn here too, but we don't see too much of it. Fall is the common name given to this season because the leaves fall from the trees. It's the most wonderful season of the year to many, because of the nice fresh weather and different colors of the leaves. Oh, for the good old days of the four seasons and especially Autumn. How did we get on this subject anyway? Well, it's leading up to the main topic. And here it is!

Everyone reading this article is a potential failure. Yep, that's right. We are all capable of falling down and making a mess out of our lives. The Autumn leaves look so nice now, but in a few weeks they will fall from the trees, dry up and be burnt. They can't hold on to the tree any longer and so they give up. It takes an awful lot of cour-

age for most of us to keep holding on so that we don't become fail- ures in this life or in the next. It's a daily grind. But heck, we're not leaves; we're human beings, and have a lot more to gain if we keep holding on, and a lot more to lose, too, if we let go. Our tree of life, has God as the roots, our Faith and principles as the trunk, and our families, our friends, our work, our ambitions and our hopes as the branches.

These things give purpose and meaning to our life. We derive our strength from them. Do you want to know the secret of happiness? Would you like to know how to hold on with the minimum of ef- fort? Well, God has given all of us a pretty long arm.

Just pretend you're one of those Autumn leaves, deter- mined not to fail or to fall, and reach out through the branches all the way down the trunk till you reach the roots where God is. Then hold on tight. You won't fall. ever, because (and here's the secret) when you make such an effort to reach Him. He reaches out to you, holds you firmly in His grasp and makes "holding on" an ef- fortless joy. Your daily living can be richer and happier. So now everyone who is finish-

ing up this article is a potential success. No more falling leaves? This could put the songwriters out of business. Well, we all have to go sometime.

Officers Wives By Diane Balay

Another success for the "0" Wives Club! The luncheon last Tuesday was full of artistic fun and wonderful food. The big news in lune:leons this year is the social hour. Last Tuesday we had sev- eral artists sketching portraits of the guests in charcoal and oils.

Clara Loring, one of the artists, is well known for her work on the mural now being done at the air- port.

Two of our own wives partici- pating as artists were Bette Deck- er and Peggy Lyons. We also had a couple of "beat" young men from the University whose portraits were very unusual. The models, of course, were "0" wives.

In the theme of Art, there was a display of paintings and char- coal sketches done by Kaneohe wives, and, I must say, we have some very talented girls. The ta- ble decorations were attractive little artists' palettes and berets.

To be certain that you will not miss the November luncheon, call Toni Kilduff. 253-054, or Julie McArdle, 72662, right now and make a standing reservation.

Ladies, we need singers for a program of Christmas music for the "0" Wives Christmas dance. You needn't have sung at the Met. All we ask is that if you can sing soprano, second soprano, or alto, please call Diane Balay, 252- 660, or Tootle Thompson, 72580. We should really have a lot of fun in this choral group.

October 14, 1960

rhatorapher The Inquiring Photographer felt that, inasmuch as this is Na-

tional Fire Prevention Week, the question for this week's WIND- WARD MARINE should be asked of Station Firemen. Here are four answers he received when he asked: "What do you consider to be the greatest fire hazard in the home and in the barracks?

CAPT. MAX KORSEY - the home all flammables that are kept in jars and open containers are definitely fire- hazards. Of course, in both home and barracks,! smoking in bed and the careless use of cigarettes are always a

threat."

FIRE FIGHTER JOHN LOPES -"At the top of my list would be the people who go off and leave stoves unattended in the 11,-.,me. In second place - and this applies to both home and barracks - are unattended irons. Both practices art" hii;hly dangerous"

Maderos Lopes Fernandez Korsey

FIRE FIGHTER ANTHONY MADEIROS - "I'd say the in- dividual is the greatest fire haz- ard in home or barracks! His carelessness with the implements that start fires mark him as one of the ever-present hazards in any quarters or barracks area."

FIRE FIGHTER AUGUST FER- NANDEZ - "I'd have to go along with kids playing with matches as the top fire hazard in the home. Of course you can't overlook the fact that many people just don't realize what fire hazards are."

jJivine ceigalice4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

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

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

Chapel Center, Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. For appointment at other hours call Mr. McGraw, Honolulu 401-402.

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 p.m.

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. Saturday 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.

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

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

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.-

Protestant Divine Service. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Bldg.

386 6:15 p.m.. Communicant's Class.

TUESDAY 7 p.m. - Trinity Chapel, Bible

Class. WEDNESDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.

EFFICIENCY CUP VON BY VMA-121

VMA-121 with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in the Far East has been named winner of the Com- mandant's Aviation Efficiency Trophy for the Fiscal Year 1960.

The rotating trophy is awarded annually to the aviation squadron adjudged most excellent in per- formance of its designated mission and achievements in flight safety and accident prevention.

Commanded by Lt.Col. T. J. Saxon Jr. during the year con- sidered. VMA-121 flew 6155 hours without aircraft accident. The squadron. or detachments from it, operated from 11 different air- fields in five different countries, and operated 161 days away from its home base during the award year.

The unit also earned the Chief of Naval Operations Aviation Safety Award earlier this year.

7:30-9 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. NOTE: Nursery care is provided

free for children at the Care Cen- ter while parents attend Sunday morning services.

LATTER DAY SAINTS SUNDAY

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting.' 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.*

"All services at Church of Lat- ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- lua.

K-Bay's Navy Rielief Scores Active Month

Volunteers of K-Bay's Branch of the Navy Relief Society scored an active month during Septem- ber handling 65 individual needs for assistance.

Figures released by Branch officials reveal that two gratu- ities totaling $40 were granted and 11 other loans added up to $374.50.

Branch volunteer workers is- sued 13 layette certificates and assisted in 39 service cases.

TONIGHT Happy Hour from 4 to 6. Cou-

ples bar Happy Hour from 4 to 7 p.m. Dinner is served between 7 and 9 p.m. Jerry Hermanson featured at the piano.

SATURDAY Dinner is served between 7 and

9 p.m. Jerry Hermanson at the piano between 7 and 10 p.m.

SUNDAY Family buffet from 6:30 to 8:3u

p.m. TV for Tots during buffet hours. Jerry Hermanson at OIL piano.

MONDAY Hula lessons for adults at 9

a.m. Children's Hula lessons at p.m.

TUESDAY Children's Hula lessons at

p.m. Duplicate Bridge at 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Dinner special: Salisberg Steak.

between the hours of 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Happy Hour from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

THURSDAY No scheduled activities.

October 14, 1960

NEW CERAMICS ROOM OPENS AT HOBBY SHOP

A new ceramics room in the Station Hobby Shop has been opened due to the ever-increasing patronage according to SSgt. L. K. Ambrose, NOiC.

The new room, next to the Hob- by Shop photo lab, expands the floor and bench working space available to ceramic enthusiasts. The original room remains open. The new room will be used to ac- commodate the overflow of pa- trons.

Another recent innovation mov- ed all molds from the shelves of the ceramics room into the car- penter shop tool room. Patrons are now required to "sign-out" the molds.

The new method reduces mold- breakage and improves clean-up of the molds after use. In addition it pin-points responsibility for breakage,

Ambrose points out that a cer- tain amount of wear-and-tear is expected but some breakage has been due to negligence. He warns that patrons b r ea k in g molds through careless handling will be required to pay for the damage.

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 3

WELL DONE-Col W. R. Campbell, left, CO, MCAS, congratulates SSgt. R. E. Graham on Oct. 7 for the commendable manner in which he planned and established transportation for school children during his three years as NCOIC, Transportation Division Bus Section, at Ka- neohe Bay. Sgt. Graham left this week for transfer to MCB, 29 Palms, Calif. (Photo By Pfc C. R. Sellers)

Local Credit Union Offers Loans That

Interest costs on loans are often a mystery veiled behind trade and legal terms that leave the borrower in the dark-and often cost him more than necessary.

PROMOTION MARKER-Representatives of all five companies making up the 4th Marines' Second Battalion celebrate October promotions with a man-sized "2, 4" at Platt Field on October 7. The battalion promoted 120 Marines to E-3 and 4.

PTA Meeting

Kailua Elementary 'Open House' Set On M onday ,Tuesday & Wednesday

The second regularly scheduled Parent-Teacher Association meet- ing of the school year for parents of children attending Kailua Ele- mentary School will he in the form of an "open house" next week.

According to both School of- ficials and the Parent-Teacher Association, the venture will be staged on th r e e successive nights - Monday-T tie sda y- Wednesday. On Monday, parents of children

in both the First and Second Grades will have an opportunity to see just how the Kailua edu- national "plant" operates. First Grade parents are scheduled from 7 to 7:45 p.m. while Second Grade

RAINCOATS (Continued from Page 1)

by the owner and needs no pressing. Proper hanging for a short period of time will elim- inate wrinkles caused by pack- ing or wear. Interfacing on the lapels and

front foreparts adds body to the coat and eliminates curling and flapping. A half belt provides smart military appearance. Max- imum possible ventilation is In- sured by the sernisnug fit of the coat and by large underarm ports.

Neither chevrons nor service stripes wil be worn on the new coat. Officers will wear their in- signia of rank on the shoulder :.;traps.

"patrons" are slated from 8 to 8:45 p.m.

Tuesday night's schedule calls for Third Grade classrooms to be open from 7 to 7:45 p.m., and Fourth Grade Rooms from 8 to 8:45 pm.

On Wednesday, the final night of the three-day venture, Fifth Grade classrooms will be open from 7 to 7:45 p.m. and, Sixth Grade rooms, from 8 to 8:45 p.m.

Both school and PTA officials are urging parents to take part in this three-night extravaganza in order that they may become more familiar with the workings of Oahu's largest elementary school.

Birthday Ball Items Offered By Exchange

Marine Exchange officials this week announced that many uni- form items needed by officers are available through the Special Or- der Dept.

Orders should be placed as early as possible to insure de- livery before Nov. 10, Details may be obtained by phoning 73573.

Items available include mina- ture medals, mess dress uniforms and gloves.

Save Money But there is one sure way to

figure the cost of a loan. Total the monthly payments, then subtract the actual amount of the loan from the amount to be repaid.

All too often this is done after final papers for the loan have been signed - much too late to make a change.

A big portion of the business done at K-Bay's Federal Credit Union is refinancing loans after the borrower learns that rates here challenge, and often beat, other comercial institutions. Here are three cases handled

recently by the Credit Union. Borrower "A" obtained $226.27

from a loan company and agreed to repay at $15 per month for 20 months with an insurance charge of $2.83. Cost of the loan, there- fore, was $76.56.

The same loan made through K-Bay's Credit Union (pas- meats $12.50 per month) would cost a total of $24.13, including insurance, for a savings of over $50. Borrower "B" obtained a loan

of $178.90 from a local furniture store and agreed to repay at $9 a month for 24 months with the last payment $7.68. The loan, therefore, cost him $35.78.

The same loan through the Credit Union would cost him $23.32. a savings of $12.46. Borrower "C" obtained a deal-

er's auto loan of $484.92 for a used car. His finance charges totaled $81.88. The same loan arranged through the Credit Union would cost $30.80 for a savings of $31.08.

Often, in anxiety to obtain the loan, a borrower will overlook ex- cessive charges. Rarely will a bor- rower, particularly a military man, shop around to find the cheapest place to get his loan. In the end the added cost comes out of his pocket.

K-Bay's Credit Union oper- ates with funds invested by local personnel and offers loans at a low rate of interest, one per- cent per month on the unpaid balance to be exact, to quali- fied borowera. With Christmas just around the

corner, many K-Bayites will be seeking loans to finance major ap- pliances or special order mer- chandise purchased through the Marine Exchange. The Credit Union could save them additional money.

Located in Bldg. 290 near the Station Medical Department, the Credit Union is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday. It is closed Saturday and Sunday.

Telephone number is 73593. On the Investment side, Credit

Union dividends have averaged five percent per year for the past 18 months, a rate higher than most savings institutions.

International Meals Mark U.N. Birthday

WASHINGTON - America's Armed Forces will be served inter- nationally flavored cuisine from the worlds most famous cook books Oct. 24 in observance of the United Nations' 15th birthday.

On many tables there will be English bread pudding, Indonesian mixed salad, Irish potatoes, Swed- ish hot rolls, Yankee pot roast, Austrian veal paprika and Bra- zilian coffee.

Servicemen and servicewom- en will not be alone as they savor Itch international meal. They will be joined by their Commander -in- Chief, President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He too plans to enjoy a truly interna- tional meal in honor of the United Nations, United Nations Day was estab-

lished in 1948 in response to a U.N. General Assembly resolution which recommended that the day "be devoted to making known to the people of the world the aims and achievements of the United Nations,"

In his 1960 United Nations Day proclamation President E i se s- hower urged U.S. citizens to ob- serve the special day "by means of community programs which will demonstrate their faith and support of the United Nations and contribute to a better understand- ing of its aims, problems and achievements."

In recognition of President Eisenhower's request, the De-

Regional VA Office Moves Headquarters To Ala Moana Blvd.

The Honolulu Regional Office of the Veterans Administration last week completed its move to a new location at 680 Ala Moana Boulevard.

The VA now occupies the sec- ond and third floors of the Ala Moana Building between Coral and Keawe Streets.

Located on the second floor at the new location are the Contact Division which...provides general information and help in filing claims, and the out-patient clinic. Also on that floor is the national services officer of the Disabled American Veterans.

On the third floor are: the agent cashier; the chief attorney; per- sonnel office: loan guaranty di- vision and the education division.

There is ample visitor parking on the building's grounds.

tense Department, along with other government agencies, is cooperating in every possible way in the annual observance. The Army and Air Force have

coordinated "master menus" and suggested the following tasty fare: Yankee pot roast; Irish potatoes oven browned; green beans, Ital- ian style; French salad bowl with Russian dressing; Swedish hot rolls; English bread pudding; In- dian tea and Brazilian coffee.

The Navy has published a sug- gested menu featuring a wide as- sortment of internationally fla- vored dishes as a guideline from which commanding officers can choose. It was pointed out, how- ever, the Navy's international meal must of necessity be left up to commanding officers because of the service's widely separated operations.

The Marine Corps plans to serve substantially the same menu as that preared at the White House for President and Mrs. Ei- senhower. The Corps' fare will feature Netherlands pea soup with croutons, Belgian fish souffle, Danish tomatoes, Austrian veal paprika, Ecuador creamed pota- toes, Uruguay string beans, Swed- ish rye bread, Indonesian mixed salad, New Zealand "Queen of Puddings," and Brazilian coffee.

STAFF

CLUB TONIGHT

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. "Call brands" also reduced 10 cents in price.

SATURDAY Spaghetti Night at $1 per per-

son. Special hula show presented by the "Waikikians," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY Patio Steak Fry from 4 to 8

p.m. MONDAY

Hula Class at 7 p.m. TUESDAY

Staff Wives annual dinner- dance and installation of officers. The Ed Jamal Four will provide dance music from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Toastmasters meet at 7 p.m.

THURSDAY TV and Game Room available

for your pleasure.

Lost And Can Be Claimed Department - Seems eight bicycle riders are now walking - or something. The Provost Marshal's Office advised that eight bikes are at the Main Gate after being picked up here and there. If you have one amongst the missing try the Main Gate Desk. If you can identify yours you may save yourself a few bucks on the last big holiday of the year.

Irish Pennants? Did that last pair of trousers you purchased at Cash Sales suddenly start unraveling at the hip seams? If they did and you have your clothing receipt slip and you purchased the trousers no longer than 30 days ago - you're in business. Word is that some trousers do contain manufacturer's defects. But, to be eli- gible for surveying them, you must have your receipt.

Upcoming Dates To Remember - Commissary officials have started passing the word that their establishment will be closed for one week in November so that the frozen food and dairy reefers can be reno- vated. The store will close immediately following the end of business Saturday, Nov. 5 and will remain closed until normal business hours on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Don't say you didn't receive enough advance word!

That Staff NCO Club Spaghetti - If you attended Saturday's spaghetti night at the Staff NCO Club you probably grumbled at the delay - if you came in after 7 p.m. that is. Anyhow, GySgt. Tony Beatrice, Club Manager, states that an electrical power failure in the galley really "fouled up" the schedule. He promises, tho, that to- morrow night's "night" will go on as planned - even if he has to use a blowtorch to heat the water. Speaking of Staff Club: Sunday's steak night went off like a well-organized picnic. Most patrons issued rave notices over the delicious meal!

1',)e 4 US. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII October 14, 1960

`Foxtrot' Marines Win Field Meet

AT LOGGERHEADS-H&S and "Delta" Companies pratice a not-so-gentle angle of the art of pur- suas;on during the tug o' war phase of battalion corn )rition. Real hero of the event was the one-inch manila rope, which withstood concentrated efforts b1 all combatants to overcome its estimated tensile strength of 1680 pounds.

Official l'hotographs By

',Cpl. M. B. Owens

WINNERS' REPRESENTATIVE-IstLt. W, C. Vi",,,rren. left, "Pori -ot" Company Commander, accepts the Second Battalion Field Meet Tro- phy on behalf of his winning teams from LtCol. R. C. Kuhn, 2 4 CO at the conclusion of competition last Friday afternoon.

"PINEAPPLE PITCH" - Confes- THE WINNAHS! Foxtrot Company gives a rousing cheer as final re-

COMIN' N' GOIN' -Touch of a hand by the inbound runner sends taint lobs grenade from one of salts come over loud speaker. Friday's victory marks the second con-

teammate on his way during the one mile relay. Company teams were three required positions during secutive year the "Foxes" have copped the Battalion's Field Meet made up of four men, each of whom ran 440 yards in the event. grenade throw competition. Trophy.

,d11101 41:4;..4 -

"NERVOUS" BREAKDOWN - After a thirty-yard dash, breathing -I Lmr-)1<ARY HOUSING-Tent patching competitor; have more than each other to watch as time, wind tends to interfere with concentration on disassembly of the M.1. Four and frustration contribute their share to the problem Tents were checked by judges for taughtness, align- members of each company team alternately dashed and disassembled, mentment and correct stowage of gear inside. Shelter in foreground was first up; second from front dashed and reassembled the "Marine's Best Friend." didn't make it after wind collapsed their attempts.

October 14, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page S

POHAKULOA MERITORIOUS MAST

Brig. Gen. Weede Congratulates Pfc Ben D. Enoch Jr.

Marine Who Rescued Buddy Lauded For Quick Thinking

Cool thinking and calm, effec- tive action following a mishap at Waikane earned Pfc Ben D. En- och Jr. praise in the form of a meritorious mast fromEjrig. Gen. R. G. Weede, commanding gen- eral, 1st Marine Brigade.

Enoch is a member of "D" Co., Bn., 4th Marines. While training in the field at

Waikane Sept. 8, Enoch ob- served a fellow infantryman fall into a deep densely vegetated ravine. Knowing a corpsman was not immediately available,

4 he began his cool action. Upon reaching the man, Pfc Al-

fredo Lujan, Enoch found him in a semi-conscious state, gasping

Marine Aviator Who Made History

With Aerial Ejection Writes Book Lt.Col. William H. Rankin, the

Marine pilot whose emergency ejection at high altitudes became aviation history, will return to the national spotlight in October and November with the release of his book, "The Man Who Rode The Thunder."

He is currently serving as as- sistant operations of f i c e r at MCRD, San Diego.

Col. Rankin skyrocketed to public interest July 26, 1959, when he bailed out of a jet at 47,000 feet and was tossed about in a thunder storm for 40 min- utes. The book, published by Pren-

tice-Hall, is due to go on sale Nov. 10-the Marine Corps Birthday- and a digest version will appear in the Oct. 15 issue of Saturday Evening Post.

"Personally," observed the veteran jet pilot, "I'm not hap- py with the first half of the the book. In trimming the words down to 60.000, the

ENLISTED

editors took out some things I feel should have been left in. The last half, however, and this is the part dealing with the ejection, they have enhanced." The Colonel, a 39-year-old

bachelor, expressed displeasure also with the title. "I think it's too arrogant," he said. His orig- inal title was "Ride the Thunder," based on his thoughts during his free fall above the storm when he knew he would have to "ride the thunder."

The Post Article is entitled, "I Rode The Thunder."

Writing honors for the book are shared by Col. Rankin and Harry Kursh, a professional writ- er.

The 200-page volume will sell for $3.95 on the civilian market.

EtsuisTED CLUB

TONIGHT

WIVES Spaghetti Night. John Malicki and Happy Hour from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

his accordian in the Sergeants' By Marilyn Killean The Enlisted Wives Club is cele-

brating its first anniversary with a coffee, Oct. 19 at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Dale Cowan, 1793-A So. Lawrence Rd. Special guests will be Mrs. R. G. Weede and Mrs. W. R. Campbell and all past, present and interested fu- ture members are cordially in- vited to attend.

The regular business meeting is scheduled for Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Enlisted Club Ballroom.

There will be a guest speaker who will talk on rearing children through the years of 3 to 6 and as these are definitely regarded as problem years I'm sure no one will want to miss this very in- formative program.

Also be sure and bring your five pocketbook novels and any kitchen utensils you no longer use.

Agnes Steffens welcomes any questions you may have about the Enlisted Wives Club and its ac- tivities, her number is 256-280.

Post Office Changes Hours Effective Monday. K-Bay Pos

Office service on week days wil shift backwards by one-half hour New hours will be 7:30 a.m. tc 4:00 p.m. Saturday service remain. unchanged: 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

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Bar from 8 p.m. to midnight. SATURDAY

Rock 'n' Roll Show featuring the Knights of Melody from 8 to midnight.

SUNDAY Dinner special: Roast beef at $1.

MONDAY Staff NCO Guest Night. Movies

begin at 7:30 p.m. Tonight's fea- ture: "China Sky" with Randolph Scott.

TUESDAY Enlisted Wives Club meets in

the Ballroom at 8 p.m. All eli- gible wives are more than wel- come to attend.

WEDNESDAY Movie night: "One Minute To

Zero" starring Robert Mitchum.

Navy, MarCorps Cut Travel Due To Slim Budget

Washington (AFPS)-The Navy has sharply curtailed most forms of travel due to budgetary limita- tions. At present, travel fund limitations allocated to fleets are "several million dollars short of bare minimum requirements," the Navy has told all installations.

Secretary of the Navy William B. Franke in his message pointed out that "all possible efforts will be made to ease the burden on operating forces" and listed sev- eral actions to help the situation.

Specifically, he cited tem- porary additional duty, tempo- rary duty and permanent change of station moves.

Local screening boards were asked to look over all orders in- volving military or civilian tem- porary additional duty.

Mr. Franke also asked the Ma- rine Corps to "critically review" projected travel requirements for the balaece of fiscal year 1961 and report their findings by Oct, 15.

Other actions ordered to curb travel were:

Reduce to a minimum pure- ly administrative travel.

Make maximum use of mil- itary transportation where sav- ings will accrue to the govern- ment.

Avoid issuing temporary ad- ditional duty orders involving weekend layovers or leave.

Reduce where possible de- ployed units drawing per diem allowance.

Critically screen individuals selected to fill school quotas as well as review the quotas them- selves.

Cancel conference plans which do not promise directly to enhance fleet readiness. Mr. Franke also told commands

that "all feasible and acceptable methods" for lowering travel ex- penditure in addition to those listed must be invoked.

for bieath and swallowing his tongu Assuming a back injury, he a lied pressure to Lujan's neck o bring the tongue to its norm I position.

Lu n then appeared to have cony lsions and Enoch attempted to h him still to prevent further inju to his back and helped him to r ain consciousness.

Alter a more thorough exam- inlon of the patient's back, En ch helped him out of the ra- vine where a corpsman con- dutted a comprehensive exam- ination.

The meritorious mast was con- . ducted in the field at Pohakuloa Oct 4 while "D" Co. was in train- ing there.

In closing his remarks Gen. Weede said, "... It is highly prob- able that through your prompt action, initiative and skill, a hu- man :de was saved.

"I commend you for the high degree of efficiency you have demonstrated. Your conduct was in keeping with the highest tra- ditions of the U.S. Marine Corps and the 1st Marine Brigade. Pfc Enoch, I congratulate you."

lig

MAC;-13 SWEETHEART-Pert Gail Hickam, "Miss J

i/r/44404111111111

Age" of +he

recent Jet-Age Fair, was accorded additional hone fecently when

she was named "Sweetheart of MAG-I3."

CIVILSERVICFISIC)TEIS ELECTION RESULTS as

cher organized employee

aps, provides an opportunity The following employees were i management and employees to

recently elected to membershi- meet together for their common on the employees' council: Put,- Works Dept.-Alfred Oliveira jr" Daniel Denis, Thomas Pi-ahau' Edward Wong, Sigurd X "en' Joe

Aragon, James Jardir Julia Jones,

Richard Subiono. ihomas Tam,

and Doris Fair' Supply Dept.- Harry Tokas40*. ,nBetty Pang, Amy

Medeirous .. h Hoapili, and

Frank Aneida; Comptroller- Leim.ii Tilton: Miscellaneous De-

...nents- Sylvia Zmijanac. 'The employees' council, as well

The Legal Beardeoalls:

ENCYCLOPEDIAS--A LUXURY E-4's and below need a set of I a _nild who could use an envy-

encyclopedias like they need P clopedia, send the son or daughter hole in the head. to the library, unless as parents

What prompts this -44teinent? You can honestly say that you are

Simply the fa.. that the Station financially capable of buying a set.

and Brisde legal officers are ags1 nandling a rash of en- cyclopedia contracts. It seems that some people, without the pocketbook to match t he i r dreams, are obligating them- selves for three and four hun- dred dollars to buy sets of books when they ought to be buying food and clothing for their families. Let's be sensible. A young en-

listed man, with children under 10 years of age, does not need an en- cyclopedia set, not nearly so much as he needs the money he would Reputable encyclopedia pub- spend on the books for a better lishers advertize in the national place for him and his family to magazines. If you have children live. And if a family does have 10 years or over, or if you really

The Legal Beagle is constantly amazed at the lack of sales re- sistance in Marines of all ranks. As he has said before, we some- times have champagne appetites e. beer pocketbooks. Resist the temptation to sign contracts in the flush of a salesman's glossy spiel. Take the contract and think about it. Look at your budget. Can you afford $15 or $20 a month for two years for a set of books? If you are an E-4 or below, the chances are you cannot.

need a set of encyclopedias yourself, look at the ads and decide at your leisure whether or not you can afford to have the books. Again, I emphasize, don't make

a decision to buy anything in front of a salesman; particularly when that decision involves your being obligated for a considerable num- ber of monthly payments.

Before you sign a contract, fig- ure the interest rate and carrying charges. Then ask for the price of the books alone, without carry- ing charges. Simple subtraction will tell you what you are paying for the privilege of spreading your payments over a period of time. One final tip, if you ever have a question on the terms of a con- tract you are about to sign, don't ask the salesman. Bring the con- tract to a legal asistance officer.

advantage; to disseminate and re- ceive information; to exchange viewpoints; to discuss questions pertaining to work and to pro- mote mutual cooperation, under- standing and confidence.

Employees are reminded that they may approach their council- men on employment matters of direct interest to employees, How- ever, it should be understood that employees' councils are not forma- lized to become a medium to ef- fectuate and prosecute personal grievances.

Staff Wives By Connie Luedtke

Here is the news we have been waiting for, the names of our new officers! Mrs. Howard Christen- son, president; Mrs. Bernard Lo- gan, vice -president: Mrs. Brad- ford Daily, recording secretary: Mrs. John Jenkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Burke, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Mosiej, sergeant-at-arms.

The installation dinner-dance will be held Oct. 18 at a cost of $1.75 per person. Reservations, due today, may be made with Mrs. Kenneth Holt, 1757B Lawrence Rd., telephone 252887.

A cocktail hour, beginning at 7 p.m., will precede the installation ceremony at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. R. Campbell, wife of the Station Commanding Officer, will be the installing officer.

GOLF

Enter 4-Ball

Tourney. See

Story, P---7

MM.

SKEET

Shoot Every Sun- day I p.m., Novices Wel- comed.

Pagi. 6

Soldier Wins 1960

Interservice Golf;

Marine Is Second Jack Laxson of the Army won

the Interservice Golf Tournament at Fort Ord, Calif., last Friday to take the title from defending champion, Marine Pfc Phil Rodg- ers of MCRD, San Diego.

Laxson, from the Army's European theater, shot a three- under-par 69 In the final day's play for a 72-hole total of 285. Be defeated Rodgers by three strokes. The young Marine earded a two-over-par last Fri- day for a total of 288. In a sudden-death playoff, the

Air Force's Harold Ridge ly beat out Army's Murray Jacobs for third place. Both service golfers carded 72-hole totals of 291.

Pfc Ross Gatzert, also of the MCRD, San Diego, ended in sev- enth place with a total of 297.

A week earlier at MCRD, Parris Island, Rodgers relinquished the All-Marine golfing crown to San Diego teammate Pfc Jerry Har- mon. The latter also played in the Fort Ord tournament but was not among the top 10.

The Army also copped the team honors, scoring 1171, 12 strokes better than the Marines' 1183. In third place was the Air Force with 1185 followed by the Navy in last place with 1202.

Delaney Scores Hole-in-One Here Track R. H. Delaney of Am- day 4:led's bole -in -one Sun- Course. Vie K-BsY Slipper the ace on young golfer made (temporary gnumber six hole a nine iron. `tt) while using

Witnessing the were Pie George and Pfo Edward G. lannister

HUNT 'N FISH CLtt

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

By GySgt. Pat Dougherty The Kaneohe Hunt & Fish Club

takes this space to extend a wel come to all servicemen on board who would like to join us at our meeting on the first Tuesday and third Wednesday of each month. If you are interested in hunting and fishing, we believe you will find these gatherings interesting.

Our next meeting will he held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Bldg. 575, front bottomside. On the agenda will be hobby work and a talk on rigs and fishing common to R-Bay wa- ters. We will have lead, molds, leader wire and the like which you can use to make your own rigs. The big news this week is the

fishing. We have all kinds of reports on big catches of Moi, Papio, Bonefish, and Baracuda. The pond fishermen tell me the Talapia a "e very slow. We sug- gest trying the small bait fish which are all over the ponds, with a cork float and small hook for Baracuda. They really put up a fight on small gear.

Reports from Fort Hase indicate that we are getting our share of the lobsters there. The boatswain at the Navy pier say the bait fish are getting torn up by the big fish. Why not check out a rod and reel from Special Ser- vices and try to hook a few Papio or Lie?

Sgt. Caron has been down on the shelf at Fort Hase whipping a spoon. Where are all the Papio entries, Don?

GRUNT'N'GROAN---Hans Schnabel tries to break a neck hold SSgt. Jim Reginski has on him during a workout on the mat at Civic Audi- torium. The K-Bay Marine, a professional wrestler, has been on the bill in recent matches in Honolulu. A 260-pound muscle man, Regin- ski serves as athletic NCO -i -C wih Station Special Services.

260 -POUND K- BAY MARINE WORKS AS PRO GRAPPLER

In recent weeks, a king-size Marine from K-Bay has appeared on some of the Wednesday night wrestling cards at Honolulu's Civic Auditorium. The giant, who stands six-foot three and weighs 260 pounds, is SSgt. Jim Reginski

The grunt 'n' groan veteran serves as athletic NCO-i-C with Station Special Services. In ad- dition to his mat experience, the 35-year-old Reginski also has a colorful background In football both as a player and as a coach.

His introduction to the sport of wrestling came in 1954 when WO Charlie Niessen Selected Reginski for his 3rd Marine Division grappling team at Camp Gifu, Japan, Niessen, now retired, had been one of the most ardent exponents of wrest- ling in the Corps and had prim -

grapplers since pre-WWII Re

with old China Marines. , ,nski and others on the Di- vision under Niessen's tu- toring, s much mat action in successful

chmaigns against other service teamm.o add further to their laurels, metalers of the team went on _ barrtgla-ming tours throughout Japan' .The Marine matmen made a favt.Ibie pression on Nipponese Pla-li,nce9 in numerous matches with she c o u n t r y's leading profession. wrestlers.

Upon reassignment to the U.S. mainland, Reginski turned to pro- fessional wrestling while on re- cruiting duty in his home town of Des Moines, Iowa. Reginski utilized his mat experience to supplement his Marine pay and kept himself in shape while doing it.

When he was transferred to 'amp Pendleton, however, his professional .estling career came to a standstill bemuse California promoters will not use military personnel. Reginski did keep in shape through fre- quent workouts in the Base gym with other Marine grapplers- While at Pendleton, he returned

to playing and coaching intra- mural football. A number of years ago, Reginski had played semi- pro football with Des Moines in the Central States League, al- ternating in the guard and tackle slots.

In 1955, Reginski had served as line coach with the 3rd Di- vision eleven at Camp McGill

in Japan. At Pendleton in 1958 he coached the 1st Division's Hq- Bn. grid squad and last yeas played with the 1st Force Ser vice Regiment pigskin team. Be . ginski's playing earned him a berth on the Pendleton intramural "All-Star" eleven.

His current duties do not allow Reginski time to participate in th current eight-man football league Instead, his spare time is utilized in wrestling workouts with pros such as Hans Schnabel and Lucky Simunivich.

Despite his years in wrestling and football, Reginskl has suf- fered no broken bones. On this subject, he adds, "In this wrestling business, you do end up with plenty of bruises and sore musks. On the other hand. you keep in shape and the mo- ney is nice."

Reginski dosen't know when his next match will be at the Civic Auditorium.

According to the Marine wrest. ler, promoter Al Karasic doesn' care for telephones.

"On Sunday mornings, I look at the newspaper sports section to see if Karasick has me on the Wednesday night card. I don't get much notice .'," Reginski said

ADY LINKSTERS The 5,1ipper Wives played their regular mozif-h, putting tourney last Thursday. ti^ Rouche took first place honors in "A" flight with 33 putts. She was followed

by Marion Schmidlen with ac Mary Mizzen' was winner cm

the "B" flight with 36 putts. Tiny Ledbetter took second place with 37. First in the nine-hole group

was Mickey Page with 16 putts. Jean Cody was in second place with 17 and Fran Owens, third, with 18.

Nov. 15 is the date set for the "Muumuu Tournament." Let's have a big tournout because this one is loads of fun. Prizes will be awarded In each group so get out your muumuus, gals and fellows. Give her a full swing and who knows-- you might even break "100."

It Is requested that the girls all bring a toy or canned goods at the next meeting. These Items will be distributed to needy families at Christmas time.

October 14, 1960

FREE GRID TICKETS FOR U of H GAMES

Brigade Personnel Free tickets for all four Uni-

versity of Hawaii home football games will be available to 1st Ma- rine Brigade personnel.

The free ducats - about 85 for each game-may be picked up at the Brigade special serv- ices office. Bldg. 258. beginning at 7:30 a.m. on the Monday pre- ceding each game.

Included in the University of Hawaii home game schedule are contests with the University of Idaho (Oct. 21), Humbolt State College (Oct. 28), Lewis and Clark College (Nov. 11), and Brigham Young College (Nov. 25). Ali are Friday night games and all will be played at Honolulu Stadium. Starting time for each game is 7:30 P.m.

Tickets will be given out on a S'ET HORSESHOE first -come -first -served basi s.,

be picked up at 7:30 a.m., Mon- CONTESTS FOR

Station Personnel Capt. John De Nora, Station

athletic officer, has a limited sup- ply of tickets-free for the ask- ing-for two University of Hawaii football games.

Ducats are available for the UH vs. University of Idaho game, Oct. 21, and the UH vs. Humbolt State game, Oct. 28. Both Friday games will be played at 7:30 p.m. at Ho- nolulu Stadium.

These tickets are in very lim- ited supply. They may be obtained on a first-come-first-served basis from Capt. De Nora at the Station Special Services Office. Tickets must be picked up by the person requesting them. No telephone re- quests will be considered.

Tickets for the Idaho game may

day.

Hospital Benefit Giants Tilts Set Sunday, Monday

Tiek.:tts for the Shriners' bene- fit games between the Hawaii Major League All-Stars nine and the San Francisco Giants are now on sale at the Honolulu Stadium boxoffice.

The Giants will face the Ci- vilian Section All-Stars of the league, Sunday, Oct. 16 in an aft- ernoon game and will battle the Service Section All-Stars the fol- lowing night. Starting time for the Sunday game is 2:30 p.m., while the Monday game begins at 7:30 p.m.

The exhibition games are being held for the benefit of the Shrin- ers' Hoepita! for Crippled Chil- dren.

B-S PERSONNEL Plans have been made to con-

duct the Brigade-Station horse- shoe pitching tournament begin- ning with the singles elimination Oct. 31. All contests will be held at the horseshoe pitching courts at Pollock Field.

Personnel who wish to enter the competition must contact their unit Special Services offi- cers, who will in turn submit all rosters to the Brigade Special Services officer by Oct. 21.

The individual competition in horseshoe pitching will consist of a double elimination tournament. A set will consist of the best two out of three games (21 points) in both singles and doubles team eliminations.

Opposing contestants will play the best two out of three games. Losers of the first match will en- ter the losers division. A second loss will eliminate contestants from the tournament.

Department of Fish and Game Notes Opening of Smallmouth Bass Season

Year-round open seasons, effec- tive Oct. 1, have been declared for the smallmouth black bass and four species of Tilapia. These fish have been introduced by the Di- vision of Fish and Game and have (with the exception of one species of Tilapia) hitherto been protected by regulation.

The smallmouth bass was first introduced in May, 1953, and sub- sequently has been propagated and established in various bodies of water on the islands of Oahu, Kauai, and Hawaii. Eventual stocking of suitable Ledies of wa- ter on all of the major islands is planned.

In appearance, this fish is very simmer to the largemouth bass, but otters . great improvement in fighting qualities. A freshwater fishing license, obtath.hle from any Department of Agriculture and Conservation Office or au- thorized license agents, is required to fish for this species. A minimum size limit of nine (9) inches and a bag limit of ten (10) small- mouth (or an aggregate total of ten (10) smallmouth and large- mouth bass has been set.

To date, four species of Tilapia have been introduced into the State. The first of these, T. mos- sambica, was introduced in De- cember, 1951. and is well estab- lished on all of the major islands. The other three species, T. macro- chit', T. alit and T. melanopleura,

were introduced during the years 1955 to 1957, and have been stocked in various waters on most of the major islands.

Fishing for T. mossambica has been enjoyed by the public, with- out regulation, for a number of years. However, beginning Oct. 1,

1960, a freshwater license will be required to fish for all species of Tilapia in waters under public jurisdiction.

A few of the reasons why T. mossamblca has been included in the list of fishes for which a fresh- water fishing license is required are as follows: As in the case of the bluegill sunfish, all of the species of Titania introduced into Hawaii composes an important segment popularly referred to as pan fish by the anglers.

Considerable expense was en- tailed in introducing, establishing and stocking the fish. Further ex- penses are foreseen in their con- tinued management and the in- troduction of other desirable game fish. It appears proper therefore, that those directly benefiting from the introduction should con- tribute to the program. Also, the four species of Tilapia resemble each other very closely. Because the average layman will experi- ence dificulties in distinguishing one species from another, It is highly desirable that any regula- tory measure prescribed for the other three species of Tilapia in- clude the T. mossambica.

October 14, 1960

30-8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

Smith Downs M A G In Gridiron Debuts

A powe:lul Camp Smith gild squad unleashed its fury on the MAG-13 team at Barland Field Tuesday night to win 30-8. A crowd estimated at more than 2,000 witnessed the opening game of the Brigade-Station eight-man football schedule.

The first game at K-Bay's Pol- lock Field was played last night with Service Battalion- battling

'the MCAS gridders. Results of the local contest were to., late for the WINDWARD MARINE deadline but will be carried in next Friday's paper.

Although Tuesday night's game was the first in the B-S league, it was the second fray for Coach Allen (Scotty) Harris' Camp Smith charges. Last week- end, his team also downed the Pearl Harbor Marines in the Hawaii interservice eight-man loop. Smith showed superior play in

its battle with the MAG squad, both on the offensive and defens- ive play. Jerry Magilligan hand- led all the profitable passing for Smith.

With a stalemate going the first quarter, the MAG fumbled a few seconds before the end of the frame. Then, in the opening of the second quarter, Magilligan fired a pass to "'Duke" Kahau- naele who took it 10 yards for the first Smith score.

Magilllgan then threw again to teamate Jack Ferdig for two more points.

In the same quarter, the MAG retaliated. After picking up a safety, the K-Bay team tried aerials and after three plays, quarterback Bricker made his

SLATE B-S GOLF MATCHES WED.

The monthly match in the Bri- gade-Station golf tournament that was postponed in September will be played on the Klipper Course Wednesday afternoon.

All team entries must be sub- mitted by 4 p.m., Monday. The Wednesday play will feature a shotgun start beginning at I p.m.

Currently leading the loop are the MAG-13 Stars with 45 points, followed by the MAG-13 Champs with 35 and Hq&HqSqdn with 30.

During the tournament play Wednesday afternoon, the Course will be closed to all other players. It is expected that tournament play will end about 5 p.m.

team's final score. The try for extra points failed.

Bad luck again caught up with John Sank' 81AG team as Camp Smith recovered a fumble on their opponents' 25

it rd line with less than a minute to play in the first half. llagilligan then tossed one to Johnson who went over for another Smith score, The extra points were garnered whn a pass from Magilligan to John- son.

In the third quarter Smith's quarterback Walters handed one off to Shepard who made a spec- tacular 60 yard run for another touchdown. The try for the extra points failed.

In the final quarter, Magillian got back in the victory tole with another pass to Shepard who carried the pigskin 30 yards for a touchdown. The two extra and final points on the ledger came when Magilligan threw to John- son.

Three games are on tap next week for K-Bay gridiron fans. The first will see MAG-13 battle Service Battalion Wednesday night followed by a Thursday contest with MCAS versus 1st Battalion, 4th Marines. In Friday night's pigskin fray, 3rd Battalion, 12th Marines will take on 2nd Bat- talion, 4th Marines. The football trio of games will be played at Pollock Field, each at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.

Page

1960-61 HAWAII MARINES BASKETBALL TEAM -Frst ro,/, left to right Bob Bowman, Jim Carnes, Ed Heekin, Dave Smalley, Leon Hamilton, Ron Johnston. Second row, left to right, Ken Iverson, Dave Studebaker, Jack Chastain, Ben Klimas, Cozel Walker, Bill Allen, and Bill Shuman.

Grant Selects Hawaii Marine Players As Basketball Season Opener Looms

BY Sgt. Bill Stuckey Since the initial practice session

held early last month, Hawaii Marine Basketball coach, Major Harley Grant, and the assistant coach-player IstLt. Bill Shuman, have kept their well trained hoop- ster eyes focused on the talents of the many early season aspirants for the upcoming hardwood wars scheduled for 1960-61.

Deadline Oct. 19

K-BAY LINKSTERS SET SIGHTS ON FOUR-BALL

K-Bay linksters are reminded that the deadline for the October Four Ball Tournament is 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 19. The tourney will be played on the Klipper Course next Saturday and Sun- day, Oct. 22-23.

The two-day contest here will feature match play with onc- half combined handicap being used. All players must have a handicap, even If it's temporary, Contestants are required to have played a minimum of five com- plete, 18-hole rounds to estab- lish their handicaps. In next weekend's tournament

nine-hole matches will be playec with the best ball on a match play determining the winners. It is ne- cessary that one-half of the corn-

I CHAMPION-World champion horseshoe pitching trick shot artist Jimmy Risk shows his professional form while Mrs. Risk and MSgt. Jerry Plunket await their turns. Plunkett was one of three Marines who played against Risk during the latter's USO-sponsored exhibi- tion last Friday at Pollock Field. Jimmy defeated his Marine oppon- ents. (Photo by Cpl. R. H. Woltner)

PLAY OCT. 22-3 bined handicap not be less thar eight.

Merchandise awards, depend- ent upon the number of entries, will be presented to the winners The entry fee is $2 per person.

Tournament officials are urg- ing all K-Bay linksters to enter the Four Ball contest. It promises to be one of the year's best tour- naments.

Plan Moonlight Horseback Riding

Reservations are now being ac- cepted for a moonlight horseback ride slated for next Friday night. Plans call for the riders, both mili- tary and dependents, to leave the stables at 6:30 p.m. and finish at 9:30.

At the midway point of the ride, a weenie roast will be held on the beach for the group. Total cost per person will be $2, which in- cludes 50-cents for the weenie roast. The latter portion of the money must be paid in advance when making reservations.

Reservations may be made of the Station Special Services Sta- bles. For additional information call 73192.

WAHINE BOWLERS TEAM CAPTAIN W L Dean Van Lines

Sally Vyskocil 34 22 Bill Dunn Shell Serv.

Rae Ellis 32% 23% Ann's Salon of Beauty

Mil McDorman 31% 24% Kailua Chop Suey

Marge Sasscer 29% 26% Cleck & Trophy

Mary Smith 29 27 Picnic Drive Inn

Charlotte Hawkins 28% 27% Just Girls

Sue Van Beck 221/2 33% Henry's Auto Body Shop

Barbara Spilker 16% 39% Mae Bolton, high series of 446;

Doris Oren, high series with hand., icap 546; Mary Smith, high game of 184 and Mil McDorman game with handicap of 210.

Settling on the top men to comprise your ball club is one of the most difficult tasks a coach undertakes throughout the season. It is, however, the first major step toward a suc- cessful or dismal campaign to be experienced by you and your squad. Last week such a question was

settled with the naming of the 1960-61 Hawaii Marine Basketball team.

Getting the nod at the forward positions this year will be Bill Shuman, Bob Chastain, Ron John- son, Bob Bowman, Bob Loughlin, and Dave Studebaker.

Fntrusted With getting the ball down the court will include, Bill Allen, Dave Smalley, Ed Heekin, Ken Iverson, Leon Hamilton, Bob Kocut, and Jim Carnes. Towering at the post spot will

be Cozel Walker, Bob Young, and Ben Klimas.

Height will be no problem this year with Walker and Klimas hov- ering at the 6-6 and 6-7 marks respectively and Young at 6-4 making up for his lack of inches with huskiness and overall ability having performed with the Tar Heels of North Carolina under the tutelage of Frank McGuire. Young was a standout on the undefeated '57 Carolina team that won tire NCAA crown.

At the forward and guard slots a starting average of 6-2

POOL DOLL-Pretty Dani Crayne wants to remind all personnel that the K-Bay Enlisted Men's pool will soon be reopened. The pool has

high undergone a cogiplete revamping, including a new paint job.

will team with center to control the backboards. For the fast-break the squad

possesses the required speed and agility or should the situation occur the experience to dominate the game with superior ball handling.

While many problems exist which shall have to be solved and many kinks appear daily to be ironed out concerning the overall efectiveness of this year's Hawaii Marine Basketball team by the time the first League encounter rolls around on Nov. 1, Coach Grant said, "You can bet we'll be ready for any and all compe- tition."

Six K-Bay Golfers Enter Maui Open

Six K-Bay Linksters are taking part in the Maui Open which began today 4rid ends Sunday. Leading the local contingent is Klipper ColIrse pro Jimmy Ukauka who has won the annual contest six tines. He was runnerup in last &ear's open.

The only other pro in the K-Bay group is lstSgt. Al Greer.

Other local Marine golfers par- ticipating in the golf classic are lstLt. C. R. Zehmer, WO R. Ward, GySgt. R. C. Allen and LCpI. Mark Fitzgerald.

RIFLE-PISTOL CLUB The October meeting of the

Kaneohe Marine Pistol and Rifle Club was held Tuesday evening in Bldg. 575-B. Several new mem- bers were welcomed into the Club and a large group of our re- gular members were also in at- tendance.

Candidates for selection as outstanding contributors to our shooting programs were voted upon. The results will be post- ed at our next meeting, Nov. 8. Member Darrel Davenport

brought a nice selection of new weapons up for inspection. Ho also introduced his new assistant, Mr. Charles "Chuck" Bricker. Both men are outstanding gunsmiths with Honolulu Sporting Goods, Inc.

Major Raymond Ryan displayed a mint of the new NATO cartridge weapon, the M-14, The weapon was discussed with mixed emo- tions!

JR. RIFLE CLUB A meeting of the Kaneohe Jun-

ior Rifle Club will be held at 9 a.m, tomorrow at the small bore range. All members are urged to attend the monthly meeting.

Panic 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY HAWAII

Gala Events Slated During Aloha Week

Further Aloha Week details were received by Kaneohe Bay officials this week which outline two phases of the colorful annual event.

This year, marking an Aloha Week "first," observances on a neighborhood basis will be given a trial. Kaimuki will kick off the com-

munity observances Oct. 18 with a program of Hawaiian entertain- ment and street dancing in the new municipal parking area.

The Aliamanu Community As- sociation will present a buffet luau and Polynesian entertain- ment Thursday, Oct. 20 at Mo- analua Shopping Center.

The Kalihi-Palama Community Council will offer family style fun at Kalakaua Recreation Center next Friday at 7 p.m.

On Oct. 22, the final day of Aloha Week the theme, "Our Heritage," will be interpreted in its application to education by the Manoa Valley Comunity at 2 p.m. Ala Moana Center wil be the

scene of a festivities Saturday night from 7:30 until midnight.

All Kaneohe Bay personnel and their dependents are more than welcome at any of the above listed observances.

Other events during the week are as follows:

SUNDAY Molokai-Oahu Canoe Race

starts at dawn at Molokai and ends about noon at Waikiki Beach; Water sports at Waikiki before and after the race; Choral Night, Waikiki Shell, 8 p.m.

MONDAY Village of Ulu Mau formal

opening at Ala Moana Park at 11 a.m.; Bishop Street enter- tainment from noon to 1 p.m.; Fabulous International Hoolau- lea on Kalakaua Avenue from 6:30 to 11 p.m.

TUESDAY Village of Ulu Mau open 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m.; Bishop Street entertain- ment, noon to 1 p.m.; International Pageant, Waikiki Shell, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Village of Ulu Mau, open 10

a.m. to 4 p.m.; Bishop Street en- tertainment noon to 1 p.m.; Hula Pageant, Waikiki Shell, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY Village of Ulu Mau open 10

a.m. to 4 p.m.; Bishop Street en- tertainment noon to 1 p.m.; Ha- waiian Monarchy Pageant, lo- Ian' Palace 8 p.m.

FRIDAY Village of Ulu Mau open 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m.; Bishop Street entertain- ment noon to I p.m.; Youth Fes- tivities, Waikiki Shell 6:30 p.m. to midnight.

SATURDAY Aloha Week Parade, Kalakaur

Avenue, 10 a.m.; lioolaulea, Al: Moana Center, 7:30 p.m. to mid night; Monarchy Ball, Hawaiiat Village Dome, 9 pm. to 2 a.m.

Aloha Week ribbons at $1 eacl are being sold by members of th Staff NCO Wives Club. Funds de rived from the sale of ribbons ar. used to support the Aloha Weel festival each year,

Organized first in 1946, Alohr Week has expanded through th, years to become the Islands' out- standing annual community cele- bration.

October was once the month of the historic Hawaiian "makahiki" (festival) and now it is the month of Aloha Week.

Production of Aloha Week is a year-round job fir several thou- sand volunteers. Only a small of- fice staff receives any regular sal- ary.

October 14, 196.

TRADITIONAL, COLORFUL, AND FLAWLESS TOUCHES OF THE HOMELAND Ancient Japanese Dances Will Thrill Aloha Week Crowds

NEIGHBORHOOD ENTERTAINMENT This Street Show On Kalakaua Will Be Duplicated

Touring USO Show

`Damn Yankees' Musical Will Be Presented Tuesday

The musical-comedy hit, "Damn Yankees" is scheduled for a Ka- neohe Bay one-night-stand Tues- day, Oct. 18 at Station Theater No. 1 .

Presented under the auspices of the USO, "Damn Yankees" is the tour "vehicle" for players

1500 INTERCEPTS --Cake cutting ceremonies atop Ulupau Crater marked the 1500th Ground Control Intercept made by MACS-2 since Jan. I of this year. Cutting the cake, left to right Capt. C. Bergstrom, senior air director; Lt. Col. W. F. Guss, CO, MACS-2; SSgt. P. C. Kirk, controller, and IsitI. W. B. Muckier. (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill)

from the University of Utah Theater, currently visiting var- ious military installations throughout t he Pacific Ocean Area.

The comedy, which is free to all service personnel and their dependents, features the antics of a make-believe baseball team which, strangely enoug h, are called the "Yankees." The original stage production is still running on Broadway.

The Pacific touring show is di- rected by C. Lowell Lees, while choreography was staged by Wil- liam F. Christensen. Ardean Watts handles the musical direction.

In all, 18 players will have speaking parts in the show which will be presented here in a one-time only, 7:30 p.m. ap- I

pearance.

Special Services officials have announced that the regularly- scheduled movie at Station The- ater No. 1 would not be seen that night. Instead, that feature will be shown the following night at Station Theater No. 2.

The University of Utah Theater is the oldest college theater in America in terms of an uninter- rupted program. Each year the University Theatre produces ap- proximately 100 plays and mu- sicals. The musical, "Damn Yan- kees" opened the University The- atre's major season two years ago.

TONIGHT Desire Under The Elms - Stars

Anthony (Tony) Perkins, is rated excellent for adults and runs for 114 minutes. Other than that - take your pick.

SATURDAY MATINEE Northwest Mounted Police -

This is the same flick that will be playing tonight. Gary Cooper stars and the picture runs 2 hours and 'i.e minutes.

SATURDAY Northwest Mounted Police -

Whether this is new or old is the big question of the week. It stars Gary Cooper and runs for 2 hours and five minutes. This one is fit fare for the entire family.

SUNDAY MATINEE Mary Magdalene - Same fea-

ture that plays tonight at Station Theater No. 1. Stars George Mis- tral and Yvonne de Carlo. Runs for 99 minutes.

SUNDAY Mary Magdalene - No informa-

tion other than this stars George Mistral and Yvonne de Carlo. Re- ceived a big billing when it played downtown Honolulu - if that's any criterion. No info as to suit- ability either. Flick runs for 99 minutes.

MONDAY Babette Goes To War - Here's

the one you bachelors (and a handful of married men) have been waiting for. Bridgette Bar- dot stars and, if that isn't enough, you'd better stay at home. Also, the late news. Rated very good fcr adults and youths (??) and runs for 97 minutes.

TUESDAY House Of Intrigue-To be shown

at Theater No. 2 on Wednesday only. Premepted at Theater No. 1

by stage play, "Damn Yankee." The Germans in Amsterdam in- tercept a British spy and force him to relay his message as usual. He does it precisely as coded, ex- pecting the British to note that the planned authenticity check of an error so often will be caught. When it isn't, the operation is turned over to the advantage of the Germans. They capture in-

SCHEDULE wading paratroopers, but one gets away and tries to warn the Brit- ish. The Germans, with the secret code, succeed in making the Brit- ish believe the escapee has gone over to the German side, and his girl. a lady lieutenant, goes to Amsterdam to check his story. Stars Curt Jurgens, is rated good for adults and runs 94 minutes.

WEDNESDAY Battle Cry - Here's one that

made the rounds a few years ago featuring Van Heflin, Tab Hunt- er, Aldo Ray and Nancy Olson- also the United States Marine Corps. If you didn't see it, you missed a pretty good show. Fit fare for adults and youths and runs for 153 minutes - check this running time against the starting time for the second show time.

THURSDAY Sapphire - Sapphire, a beauti-

ful young student, is found vio- lently murdered in a London pub- lic park. Nigal Patrick and Michael Craig, Scotldnd Yard men put on the case, question Sapphire's student friends at the Royal Academy of Music and find that she had been engaged to Paul Massie, promising young archi- tect from a middle-class family, then, that she was part-colored but had aroused the contempt of several Negro friends when she gave them up for Massie. When Patrick finds out that Sapphire had been three months' pregnant, Massie becomes the chief suspect. Rated fair for adults and youths. Runs for 91 minutes.

Community Chest (Continued from Page 1)

"True," Maj. Ryan continued, "the need may exist elsewhere. but everyone, transient military and permanent civilian employees. are brought into contact with the needs here."

Honolulu is a prime example of the necessity for everyone to be interested in the community and the organizations which min- ister to its needs.

FROM:

TO:

Plea Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage rquired: 2nd ('lass Mail-2e. lit Claus HalHr, /Liman 14e. ler leading fekl paper !wise and use ester edge with tape ee stalls.