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MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL 5er 18 8 tl 5 62 RESCUE COOPERATION-Rescue units of Hawaii assembled at the Pali Lookout lest Sun- day afternoon to effect the rescue of Navym en Patrick McIntyre, YNSA and YN-3rd Class John McDowell, both of Pearl Harbor. Units aiding in the rescue effort included elements of the Honolulu Police Department, HASP, Civil Defense, Honolulu Fire Department, McCully Rescue Squad and the Air Station's Rescue H elicopter. Below, the SAR chopper lifts Mc- Intyre off the Pali cliffs, after making several passes. Dangerous winds called for a 150 - foot length of rope to be lowered to the stranded hiker. (Photos courtesy of Gordon Morse, Honolulu Advertiser) SAR Chopper Defies Winds On Pali; Effects Rescue A K-Bay helicopter piloted by Capt. W. F. Farnsworth Jr. of the Air Station's Search and Rescue team did it again last Sunday. The Captain, assisted by LCpl. G. J. Piovesan, observer, and Sgt. Acie Bone, hoist operator, plucked Navy Yeoman Patrick McIntyre, 21, of Pearl Harbor, from a sheer cliff near the Pali and brought him to safety just before darkness fell on the daring rescue opera- tion. McIntyre and a buddy-Yeo- man Third Class John McDow- ell, 19, also stationed at Pearl Harbor-went for a short hike Sunday afternoon up the Pali Ridge from the tourist look- out. They started down about 4 p.m., with McDowell leading VOL. I I-No. 37 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay Hawaii Capt. Farnsworth Now Assistant LtCol. R. F. Shields Assumes Station Special Services Post LtCol. Robert F. Shields as- years' Marine Corps Service, sumed the duties of Station the Colonel first entered the Special Services Officer this Corps in June 1942. He was week. commissioned a second lieu- He replaces Capt. F. W. Farnsworth Jr., who becomes Col. Shields' assistant. A veteran of more than 20 Toyland Opens Tomorrow Marine Exchange Alters Store Hours; Additional Service At Gas Station Effective Monday. Sept. 24.1 most of the facilities of K- Bay's Marine Corps ExcKange will alter operating hours. The major change was an- nounced this week by WO Bruce Ellis, MCAS Exchange Officer. The changes are as follows: The Main Exchange, Bldg. CMC to Begin Pacific Tour General David M. Shoup, Commandant of the Marine Corps, will depart Washington next Tuesday on a tour of Western Pacific and Southeast Asia areas. He is expected to return to HQMC Oct. 2. The General's itinerary in- cludes visits to units based in Hawaii, Japan, Okinawa. Viet Nam, Thailand and Guam. The purpose of his trip is to obtain first-hand informa- tion on the military situation those areas and to visit Pa- cific Fleet Marine Forces. 1090; Patio Exchange, Bldg. 210; Beverage Sales, Bldg. 245; Special Order, Bldg. 401; and Toyland, Bldg. 268; will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Stores will be closed Sundays. In addition to the above op- erating hours. the Main Ex- change will close at 1 p.m. Wednesdays and will remain open until 9 p.m. on paydays. The Station Service Sta- tion will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday -Fri- day; from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays; and will be closed on Sundays. As a convenience to custo- mers, the Service Station Man- ager will be on duty from 7 a.m. to make appointments, take orders and make arrange- ments with individuals who wish to leave their cars while at work. Mr. Ellis also reminded patrons that Toyland will open tomorrow. Jester the Clown will arrive with free candy for the kiddies at 1 p.m. LtCol. R. F. Shields tenant in July 1943. During WWII he participat- ed in the Peleliu, Iwo Jima and Okinawa campaigns. Ilis Kore- an service includes two com- bat engagements. Among his personal decora- tions are the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross, the Bronze Star Med- al W,'Combat "V" and four Air Medals. Col. Shields was stationed at MCAS, El Toro, before join- ing the Air Station command last week. Mokapu PTA Holds First Meet Monday The Mokapu Elementary School Parent-Teacher Associ- ation will hold its first general meeting at the school. Mon- day at 7:30 p.m. Maj. N. E. Brown, PTA Pres- ident, urges all parents of grammar-graders enrolled in the Mokapu School to attend this initial meet. September 14, 1962 72141-72141 i AM. , AO AM 12141 -12141 One of the busiest phone sys- tems at K-Bay is on a single new extension beginning today. The Informational Services Office's "hot lines" are now on one extension- 72141. Old extensions 72535 a n d 72955 are pau. The new 72141 is part of a two-extension "rotary" system. When 72141 is busy, an incom- ing call to that number will automatically ring on the other extension. The change will provide greater efficency for ISO and better service for the many callers who keep ISO phones in maximum operation. The Windward Marine will remain on 72104. the way. The sailors, in their quest to scale the ridge, went up about 1000 feet before they called it quits. McDowell told this story: "I got down to within shouting distance of the Pali lookout and waited for Pat, who was far behind, but he never show- ed up. The next thing I knew I heard his calling from a crev- ice far down the mountain side. I could see him '..i.nging on a tree." McDowell said he thought his buddy had fallen from the ridge. He called for help. McCully rescue units, Fire Engine Company 25 and po- lice answered the call. Firemen found they could not reach McIntyre without putting an all-night opera- tion into effect and called for assistance from K-Bay's "Chopper Rescue Service." A few minutes later, Capt. Fa! lisvtuziii was on the scene. He landed the craft on the Pa- li Lookout for information, then made five passes at the mountain's side. Capt. Farnsworth said, "We spotted the stranded man eas- ily, but getting to him was another matter. "Just as we would get close, the down-draft would hit us and I could feel the chopper losing power, and we just had to get out of there fast." He took the helicopter back to the Pall lookout for a 150-foot nylon rope. The 50-foot cable usually utilized in rescue operations just wasn't long erough. One more pass could be made before darkness closed in on the operation. If Mcln- (See Rescue, Page 8) MAINLAND BOUND - Marines of the "Best Squad in MG First Brigade" wave a hearty aloha upon their departure for Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Tuesday afternoon. They will compete in the Fifth Annual Rifle Squad Combat Practice Competition at Quantico against rifle squads from eight other Marine Corps infantry regiments. All men are members of G-2/4.

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Page 1: static.dvidshub.net · MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL 5er 18 8 tl 5 62 RESCUE COOPERATION-Rescue units of Hawaii assembled at the Pali Lookout lest Sun- day afternoon to effect the rescue

MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL

5er 18 8 tl 5 62

RESCUE COOPERATION-Rescue units of Hawaii assembled at the Pali Lookout lest Sun- day afternoon to effect the rescue of Navym en Patrick McIntyre, YNSA and YN-3rd Class John McDowell, both of Pearl Harbor. Units aiding in the rescue effort included elements of the Honolulu Police Department, HASP, Civil Defense, Honolulu Fire Department, McCully Rescue Squad and the Air Station's Rescue H elicopter. Below, the SAR chopper lifts Mc- Intyre off the Pali cliffs, after making several passes. Dangerous winds called for a 150 - foot length of rope to be lowered to the stranded hiker. (Photos courtesy of Gordon Morse, Honolulu Advertiser)

SAR Chopper Defies Winds

On Pali; Effects Rescue A K-Bay helicopter piloted by Capt. W. F. Farnsworth Jr.

of the Air Station's Search and Rescue team did it again last Sunday.

The Captain, assisted by LCpl. G. J. Piovesan, observer, and Sgt. Acie Bone, hoist operator, plucked Navy Yeoman Patrick McIntyre, 21, of Pearl Harbor, from a sheer cliff near the Pali and brought him to safety just before darkness fell on the daring rescue opera- tion.

McIntyre and a buddy-Yeo- man Third Class John McDow- ell, 19, also stationed at Pearl Harbor-went for a short hike Sunday afternoon up the Pali Ridge from the tourist look- out.

They started down about 4 p.m., with McDowell leading

VOL. I I-No. 37 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay Hawaii

Capt. Farnsworth Now Assistant

LtCol. R. F. Shields Assumes

Station Special Services Post LtCol. Robert F. Shields as- years' Marine Corps Service,

sumed the duties of Station the Colonel first entered the Special Services Officer this Corps in June 1942. He was week. commissioned a second lieu-

He replaces Capt. F. W. Farnsworth Jr., who becomes Col. Shields' assistant.

A veteran of more than 20

Toyland Opens Tomorrow

Marine Exchange Alters Store Hours;

Additional Service At Gas Station Effective Monday. Sept. 24.1

most of the facilities of K- Bay's Marine Corps ExcKange will alter operating hours.

The major change was an- nounced this week by WO Bruce Ellis, MCAS Exchange Officer.

The changes are as follows: The Main Exchange, Bldg.

CMC to Begin

Pacific Tour General David M. Shoup,

Commandant of the Marine Corps, will depart Washington next Tuesday on a tour of Western Pacific and Southeast Asia areas.

He is expected to return to HQMC Oct. 2.

The General's itinerary in- cludes visits to units based in Hawaii, Japan, Okinawa. Viet Nam, Thailand and Guam.

The purpose of his trip is to obtain first-hand informa- tion on the military situation

those areas and to visit Pa- cific Fleet Marine Forces.

1090; Patio Exchange, Bldg. 210; Beverage Sales, Bldg. 245; Special Order, Bldg. 401; and Toyland, Bldg. 268; will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Stores will be closed Sundays.

In addition to the above op- erating hours. the Main Ex- change will close at 1 p.m. Wednesdays and will remain open until 9 p.m. on paydays.

The Station Service Sta- tion will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday -Fri- day; from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays; and will be closed on Sundays.

As a convenience to custo- mers, the Service Station Man- ager will be on duty from 7

a.m. to make appointments, take orders and make arrange- ments with individuals who wish to leave their cars while at work.

Mr. Ellis also reminded patrons that Toyland will open tomorrow.

Jester the Clown will arrive with free candy for the kiddies at 1 p.m.

LtCol. R. F. Shields

tenant in July 1943. During WWII he participat-

ed in the Peleliu, Iwo Jima and Okinawa campaigns. Ilis Kore- an service includes two com- bat engagements.

Among his personal decora- tions are the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross, the Bronze Star Med- al W,'Combat "V" and four Air Medals.

Col. Shields was stationed at MCAS, El Toro, before join- ing the Air Station command last week.

Mokapu PTA Holds

First Meet Monday The Mokapu Elementary

School Parent-Teacher Associ- ation will hold its first general meeting at the school. Mon- day at 7:30 p.m.

Maj. N. E. Brown, PTA Pres- ident, urges all parents of grammar-graders enrolled in the Mokapu School to attend this initial meet.

September 14, 1962

72141-72141 i AM. , AO AM

12141 -12141 One of the busiest phone sys-

tems at K-Bay is on a single new extension beginning today.

The Informational Services Office's "hot lines" are now on one extension- 72141. Old extensions 72535 a n d

72955 are pau. The new 72141 is part of a

two-extension "rotary" system. When 72141 is busy, an incom- ing call to that number will automatically ring on the other extension.

The change will provide greater efficency for ISO and better service for the many callers who keep ISO phones in maximum operation.

The Windward Marine will remain on 72104.

the way. The sailors, in their quest

to scale the ridge, went up about 1000 feet before they called it quits.

McDowell told this story: "I got down to within shouting distance of the Pali lookout and waited for Pat, who was far behind, but he never show- ed up. The next thing I knew I heard his calling from a crev- ice far down the mountain side. I could see him '..i.nging on a tree."

McDowell said he thought his buddy had fallen from the ridge. He called for help.

McCully rescue units, Fire Engine Company 25 and po- lice answered the call.

Firemen found they could not reach McIntyre without putting an all-night opera- tion into effect and called for assistance from K-Bay's "Chopper Rescue Service."

A few minutes later, Capt. Fa! lisvtuziii was on the scene. He landed the craft on the Pa- li Lookout for information, then made five passes at the mountain's side.

Capt. Farnsworth said, "We spotted the stranded man eas- ily, but getting to him was another matter.

"Just as we would get close, the down-draft would hit us and I could feel the chopper losing power, and we just had to get out of there fast."

He took the helicopter back to the Pall lookout for a 150-foot nylon rope. The 50-foot cable usually utilized in rescue operations just wasn't long erough.

One more pass could be made before darkness closed in on the operation. If Mcln-

(See Rescue, Page 8)

MAINLAND BOUND - Marines of the "Best Squad in MG

First Brigade" wave a hearty aloha upon their departure for Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Tuesday afternoon. They will compete in the Fifth Annual Rifle Squad Combat Practice Competition at Quantico against rifle squads from eight other Marine Corps infantry regiments. All men are members of G-2/4.

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2 Windward Marine September 14, 1962

Enlisted Benefit Association to Pay

$51 Dividend; Makes Third Return K-Bay personnel holding in-

surance policies from the Armed Forces Enlisted Person- nel Benefit Association will re- ceive a dividend $51 by Christ- mas.

According to a spokesman for the association, the mem- bership growth, plus favorable mortality experience, enabled the enlisted organization to in- crease their refund over that paid in the two previous years.

The major benefit of mem- bership in this non-profit non-commercial benefit asso- ciation is their group insur- ance plan. All enlisted personnel on ac-

tive duty and in good health regardless of age ar rank are permitted to join. All except those on flying status contrib- ute $9 per month and receive insurance coverage as follows:

Under age 30, $17,500; ages 30-34, $15,000; ages 35-39, $12,- 500; and ages 40 and over, $10,000.

Personnel on flying status have the same coverage but pay $3.50 extra per month.

Fvery ye2r since the asso- ciation was organized, "Christ- mas" refunds have been paid. The latest refund amounting to $4.25 per month per mem- ber reduces the basic net-cost

MC Squad Tactics

Still Ile Most'

To MCI Students The Marine Corps Institute

has announced that one of its most popular courses. "Tactics of the Marine P.ifle Squad," has been revised and is now open to enrollment as 03.7b.

According to MCI, more than 6000 Marines are pres- ently enrolled in the tactics course.

Improvements made in the course are expected to increase its already large enrollment and wide acceptance 'by Ma- rines throughout the world.

of the above insurance to $4.75 Allotments are authorized per month for all ages. through disbursing officers to

Also available is an optional cover insurance payments. insurance coverage for depend- ents. For $2 a month a member can get $2500 coverage on his wife and $1000 on all children.

All enlisted personnel (ex- cept six-month trainees) are eligible to join. Applications and descriptive booklets are now available by writing AFE- PBA, 9th Floor, Warner Bldg., Washington 4, D.C.

Examined earlier by the Department of Defense, the Association has approval to enroll members throughout the Armed Forces.

Robot Tutors

To Instruct

Map Reading Marines in several East

Coast stations are scheduled to learn map-reading by using teaching machines, Navy Times said this week.

The newly-developed ma- chines, called "Autotutors," Will use both text and pic- tures to teach Leatherneck students the basics in mili- tary map-reading: topograph- ical signs, symbols, use or coordinates, grid systems and scales; orientations, and sym- bols for military units. The automated map-reading

course will begin about Jan. 1, 1963. Henderson Hall and :3th Infantry Battailion at HQMC, Quantico, Camp Lejeure, Cher- ry Point, Marine Barracks, Nor- folk are to get the machines.

Present plans include using Autotutors for instruction in basic electronics at its San Di- ego training facilities.

Several methods of pro- grammed instruction have been under study for some ti m e at the Development Center in Quantico.

Col. W. R. Campbell Commanding Officer Lt. Col. A. L. Clark Executive Officer Capt. H. B. Morrisey Informational Serrices Officer SSgt. Al W. Steele Editor SSgt. Jim Di Bernardo Assistant Editor SSgt. Dick Vernon Sports Editor

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

No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104: ISO 72-141.

Subscription Rate: $2.50 per year Circulation-5000

Chaplains Corner

By Chaplain P. L Ota In speaking on the subject

of the "folly of idolatry," the Old Testament prophet, Isaiah, makes a profound observation concerning the so-called re- ligious man. Of course he is speaking of or describing the pagan, but there is an interest- ing parallel for us. For we find his description up to date.

A man plants a tree . . .

nature provides the sun and the rain; and in time the tree reaches its mature growth. Man cuts the tree down . . .

uses part of it to warm him- self, perhaps making a fire, perhaps a shelter. He uses another part of it to cook his food . . . and then with the residue or pieces that re- main, he carves himself a god . . . or as Isaih puts it, "and the rest of it, he makes into a god, his idol." The direction of thinking has

already been established. In the way z live our individual lives, the question could well be asked, has our religious practice come to the same joint? Do all things come first, and then with the remnants of time, talents, and possessions do we use to worship our God? It is a penetrating question if an honest answer is to be found.

Perhaps to respond or think deeply about it, our conscience would convict us and say we are guilty! Behind it is the attitude that

other things, other pursuits are more important than our spiritual lives. It shows where our real priorities lie. Religious faith become an after-thought, something to be done after ev- erything else is accomplished. It becomes a pursuit after all other things have been done and if time remains, or if con- venience permits, to be ful- filled.

All this is in violation of the Christian attitude. For within the Christian concept of tithing, the original intent of offerings was to give of the first fruits. The true practice of devotion is to re- turn part of the first harvest to the Lord.

It is significant that the first day of the week has been set aside to worship God, not the last. Jesus tells us first to seek his kingdom, then all these things will be added unto you. Isaiah raises the question of priorities in life. It is the pa- gan who, after taking care of his other needs, uses the left overs for his religious devo-

OBSERVATIONS- History of Our Forebearer - The 1st Provisional Marine

Brigade in Korea was disbanded 12 years ;:go yesterday and was absorbed into the 1st Marine Division.

Hams Needed-HQMC desires information concerning Ma rine personnel holding amateur radio licenses issued by the Federal Communications Commission. The following informa- tion should be forwarded to CMC (Code DSM): Name, rank, serial number, MOS, duty station, amateur station call sign, class of license and expiration date of license.

A Not-So-Lonely Post-Who says gate duty is lonely, iso lated, and a drag? The Hawaiian Highway Planning and Re-

search Dept. made a survey on traffic entering and leaving K-Bay a .:ouple of different days last month and came up with these figures.

During a typical evening rush hour-between 4 and 5 p.m. -167 autos entered the Station, while in the outbound lane, 990 cars carried Marines, civil service workers and dependents ashore.

A day later, on Aug. 31, a 24-hour meter check disclosed that 4486 vehicles entered the Station and in the same period 4493 did 180 degrees. That, on an average, comes to 186 in- bounds and 187 outbounds per hour. Let's see, that about 373 salutes or salutations from our more-than-courteous sentries They rate 373 responses.

Who's On First?-Since the WM devotes much of its linage to command changes and personnel assignment and re-assign- ment, it seems only fitting iperhaps because ISO has some- thing to say about content) that we note some current "house" changes. As of next Monday, there'll be some new voices an- swering some of the ISO and WM phones. MGySgt. John Funk will formally take the helm as Info Chief at the new exten- sion-7214D. He succeeds GySgt. Jim Mitchell who inherits the hot seat as WM editor. GySgt. Jack Paxton will continue as press chief, backed up by SSgt. Al Steele, WM editor for the past 10 months. SSgt. Phil Phillips will return to the WM sports editor's slot, replacing SSgt. Dick Vernon who will head up the home town news branch. Now you know who to call when your name's spelled wrong.

SIX MORE - Sgt. William D. Hind:, Ass't. Manager of the 1090 Exchange Store, signs reenlistment papers for another six

years under the watchful eyes of I stSgt. G. M. Gottwald and Capt. J. F. Golden, H&HS Sergeant Major and XO, respec- tively. The ceremony took place at the squadron office last

tion. week.

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September 14, 1962

A NEW FRIEND - Brigade Leathernecks have met a new "friend" - the M-14 rifle and have begun mastering the weapon through familiarization firing. "Fern" shooting will con- .inue at the Station Rifle Range until approximately mid-September. The inset photo shows the size difference between the 30 calibre M- I cartridge (I) and the 7.62 mm NATO round.

Vew Management Trio

Windward Maria. 3

'62 Almar Photo Contest

Deadline Nears - Oct. 19 Marine "shutter-bugs" interested in entering the AU-Ma-

rine Corps Photography Contest are reminded that less than five weeks remain before entries must be submitted to the Station Special Services Officer (Oct. 19).

LtCol. R. F. Shields, Station Special Services Officer, en- courages all Marines te partici- pate in the local competition so that judges will have a wide variety to choose from.

"You have at your disposal," LtCol. Shields said, "some of the best and most picturesque scenery in the world.

"This affords a tremendous photographic advantage over many other locales, and you don't have to be a pro."

Winning entries in the KMCAS competition will be sent to the 1962 All-Marine Contest at 'Marine Corps

GySgt. Don Mills Takes Helm

As Staff NCO Club Manager Gunnery Sergeant Donald E.

Mills, newly assigned Treasur- er-Manager of the Staff Non- commissioned Officers Club, said this week while being in- terviewed by a WM reporter, Please hurry sergeant. I'm

pretty busy with the upcom- ing Marine Corps Birthday Ball plans."

Assisting Mills in club management now are SSgt. 11 Shaw. Assistant Manager, and Sgt. Robert G. Paradise, Assistant Manager for dining room operations. The trio last Saturday reliev-

ed Manager, Gunnery Sergeant Cliff Cuckenboo and Asst. Man- agers SSgt. Jerry Hammond and Gunnery Sergeant Don Page.

Sgt. Mills arrived on the Air Station in August, 1961, from Camp Pendleton, Calif. Prior to his club assignment he was the Station's NBC Chief.

SSgt. Shaw came to the club from former duties in the Spe- cial Services Custodian's Of- fice. He has been aboard since May, 1960.

Sgt. Paradise arrived recent- ly from a two-year tour of du-

ty as Assistant Manager of the 29 Palms Enlisted Club.

Asked if any changes were forthcoming in the dining room, the new head chef said: -Steak night." Tenta- tive plans call for a steak night to be held often at re- duced prices. Still in the planning stage,

but soon to be in operation, is a piano bar in the main bar-

, room. "An innovation," said I Manager Mills, "designed to do away with the canned music. "I figure." he continued. "that if we use live music, we may liven up the customers. and therefore the club."

Queried further on the Birthday Ball plans, Sgt. Mills added, "There too, we are still planning, but as things firm up, we will get the word to Club patrons. When concrete, the plans will be distributed to Club members via a printed bro- chure.

-Meanwhile, Club members can follow the activities of the club by reading our weekly col- umn in the WM.-

lstBn's Companies

'Go Over the Hill,'

Cut It Was Legal More than 700 men of 1/4.

led by Battalion Commander LtCol. A. I. Thomas, battled the rugged Koolau Summit Trail in a battalion-size conditioning hike last weekend.

All elements jumped off from Black Junction at Kahu- ku at 4 a.m. Saturday. Two Companies covered the twisting 27 mile trail to Waikane, near Kaneohe, by dusk. The remain- ing two units camped on the trail Saturday night and hiked down to Waikane Sunday mor- n:: g,

TOAST TO THE TOP - Senior NCOs of 2/4 and battalion CO, LtCol. W. H. Draper (r) "toast" 1stSgt. Ron W. Bur- roughs (2d r) after he reenlisted for three years last week. Ceremonies for th E-2/4 First Ssrgeant were attended by (I to r) SgtMaj. J. A. Nastasi and I stSgts. D. C. Reeves and A. A. Davis.

20-Hour Course

IRO Schedules Training Program

For Civil Service Shop Supervisors A 20-hour training program Supervisor Development Pro-

entitled "Getting Down to Cases: Government Case Stud- ies for Management Develop- ment" will get underway next Thursday, Sept. 20, with 34 top- level civil service supervisors

' and selected officers who su- pervise civilians.

The course, which is con- ducted by the Industrial Re- lations Department, is a part of the Station's centralized

- -

MANAGEMENT CLUB - When GySgt. Don Mills (r) official- ly became the Treasurer-Manager of the Staff Club last Sat- urday, he had with him two assistants. SSgt. Al Shaw (I) is the new Assistant Treasurer-Manager, while Sgt. Robert Paradise (c) assumed managerial duties in the dining department.

gram. In announcing the program,

Col. W. R. Campbell, Station CO, said that this management development course meets the definite challenge which Na- vy General Order No. 21 pre- sents to all personnel in reem- phasizing and revitalizing lead- ership in all its aspects.

The course objective is to sharpen the decision-making, problem solving, and people handling skills of key super- visors by (1) improving their ability to organize facts, deter- mine issues, and base their decisions on sound reasoning; (2) gaining a more sympathetic and imaginative insight into feelings and motivations of people; and (3) increasing their skills in the application of psy- chology in the management of people.

This course utilizes mate- rials developed by Dr. Paul Pigors of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It emphasizes the Incident Process, process of learning from actual cases that in- volved real people in real situations. The group will meet monthly

for one and one-half hour ses- sions.

Schools, Quantico, Virginia. Top photos in the All-Marine

contest will be entered in the Tenth Interservice Photogra- phy Contest at Washington, D.C. on or about December 12.

The interservice contest is conducted jointly by the De- partments of th Army, Navy (including Coast Guard), Air Force and the Marine Corps.

Prizes at the Interservice contest will be awarded to the first, second, and third place winners, and three honorable mentions in each category of both the black and white and color groups.

In addition, a "best of show" award will be presented in each group.

The winning service will receive the Perpetual Inter- service Photography Contest Trophy based on the total number of points scored. Points are given to winning

pictures, in accordance with the position they place.

Selected entries from the In- terservice Contest will be ex- hibited in the Pentagon and the Smithsonian Institute, Washington D. C., at the con- clusion of the contest.

From: CamPen

To: Inbounds Housing Officials at Marine

Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, last week issued a statement regarding acquisition of Wher- ry Housing Projects there by the Government.

Effective last Saturday, the government became the "landlord" of the Deluz and Wire Mountain Homes. Through Oct. 31, these units

will continue to be operated as rental units.

Tenants who entered into a contract with the Wherry Corp. prior to Nov. 1, 1961, will have their contract ter- minated Oct. 31. On Nov. 1, all possible units will be des- ignated public quarters.

Dependents residing there- in Deluz or Mountain- who are waiting for their spon- sor to return from an overseas station may remain in these projects subject to checkage of BAQ.

Citizenship Day The Navy Department an-

nounced this week that the Secretary of Defense has des. ignated Monday as Citizenship Day and Constitution Week (Monday-Sunday) as appropri- ate occasions for military par- ticipation in local parades and ceremon;es.

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-.4.

4 Windward Marine

HI THERE - Debbie (we think) Horne would like to ex-

tend her invitation to K-Bay "tots" to come and spend some time with her at the MCAS Child Care Center. The Center Is open Monday- Tkier.day from 7 a.m. to 5

p.m. From 7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Fridays and from 1

p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Satur- days.

September 14, 1962

K-Bay Child Care Center By SSgt. Jim Di Bernardo

To most modern-day moth- ers whose daily obligations keep them on the go the Nur- sery or Child Care Center as we know it at K-Bay is a bless- ing.

Especially during this day and age when two cars in one family have become quite com- mon. Because they have, dear old Mom has to work to help support this added luxury.

Or perhaps, she just wants to spend the day downtown. Maybe she's committed to a coffee or tea. Whatever she has to do, you can bet on one thing, she can do it and never have to worry about the kids.

Provided at K-Bay for "peace-of-mind" is a modern- day Child Care Center whose business is os the name im- plies-taking care of chil- dren three months and old- er. The Center is governed by

an Advisory Management) Board composed of Station Ma- rines. It's under the super- vision of Mrs. L. M. Whitmarsh !

who had more than 10 years' teaching experience before !

taking ovei as Child Care Cen- ter Director two years ago.

Working with her to provide maximum safety and comfort for each child entrusted to Cen-

ter care are 15 trained Nursery attendants.

The Center operates from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Fridays and from 1 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Saturdays. The hours of operation on

Saturdays are to enable shop- pers to buy groceries in the Commissary or shop at the Ex- change without having a host of little ones rampaging around the aisles.

Hourly rates range from 35c for one child to 50c for two children. Families leaving more than two children at the nursery are charged /0c more for each additional child.

On a monthly basis the rates are $36 for one child, $52 for two children and $12 for each additional child.

The above rates are for car- ing for the children from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and includes meals.

After school monthly rates (from 2:30 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday) begin at $9 for one child. $13 for two and $16 for three children.

Free child care is provided Sunday rnor'^gs from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for par- ents attending church serv- ice. A planned program goes into

effect daily with the admission of children at 7 a.m.

BYE BYE DARLIN'-Mrs. D.

S. Norton, wife of I silt. D.

S. Norton of MACS-2, hands

her son David to Mrs. Lucille Boswell, attendant in charge of the Infant Department. Leaving children at the Child Care Center gives mom a

chance to do her daily chores

or some worry-free time to relax.

First event on the schedule is the much-enjoyed "Rest Story Hour."

From 8 to 9 a.m. new chil- dren are introduced to the "old salts." After cleaning up, a crafts period is next on the agenda.

Supervised games in the out- side play area take place be- tween 10 and 11 a.m. and are followed by another clean up. Lunch is served until 12:30 p.m. Children eating lunch at the Center are charged an ad- ditional 300.

Sleepy time occurs between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m., aft- er which the children awake to juice and crackers.

Another outside play session follows.

At 4:15 p.m. toys are put away and the area is "squared away" before mom or dad arrives to take their little ones home for the night. Another function of the

Child Care Center K -Bay's Pre-Kindergarten School.

It was established in 1958 and because of its past success has become a regular activity of the Center.

Located in the Old Mokapu School Building, the school consists of five classrooms and a music room. Its five teachers are college grad- uates with teaching degrees.

i Mrs. Mary L. Thomas is the school's principal. This semester, the Pre-Kin-

dergarten School has 70 chil dren enrolled in its program.

Geared to each age group the curriculum includes rhy- thm sessions, dancing, clay modeling, painting, education- al play and many other activi-

; ties associated with a pre-kin- ' dergarten school.

The program is designed to assist the youngsters in mak- ing adjustments to group situ- ations and in cooperative play.

Its goal is to give the chil- dren a real sense of security in a group their own age as well as in the family and to develop traits of responsibility and ini- tiative.

This program provides children an excellent prepa- ration for entrance to the regular schools. The school year coincides

ME TOO - Suzy (we think! Horne will leave the door open for anyone to come and visit with her and friends anytime in the 'Infants Nur. sety." One of her favorite hang-outs is in a nursery crib, where she can watch the go- ings on. The girls are the twin daughters of forme, Iskt. G. R. Horne.

with the public schools except that the year ends in late May. Vacations and holidays also coincide with those observed by the public schools. Classes meet Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 11.30 a.m.

Tuition for each semester of the Pre - Kindergarten School are $67.50 for each. As another service to the

"mom on the go," the Child Care Center will pick up any child enrolled in the Pre-Kin- dergarten School and take him or her to the Center until a

parent can make the pick-up by 5 p.m.

So whether you're a working "gal," an errand runner, or

just looking for some worry- free time, you can't go wrong by leaving the loved ones at the Child Care Center where- once they are left-they're as

safe as if tucked in their beds and asleep at home.

And last, but not least, as a

convenience to budget-keepers. the Child Care Center also pro- vides a monthly charge-it plan at no extra cost.

CHOW DOWN - Withholding judgment until he gets a good taste of the chow, this little tot appears to hold the rapt attention of his high chair buddies as he gets a sample of the day's menu from an Infants Nursery attend an+. A nursery dietician-cook prepares a daily balanced menu for the kiddies.

GROUP STUDY - Pre-kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Jo Whitton, gives her students a group study class on the family. Mrs.

Whitton is one of five K-Bay pre-kindergarten teachers. Seven ty students have been enrolled in this semester's session.

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ALL THE WAY OUT - Robert Cargile lands on the judges' stand after being knocked out ,f the ring in the first round by Charles Bul!ard. Cargile was saved by the bell, but was put sway in 1:56 of the second round.

SET UP-Even the referee seems to feel the impact of the right to th jaw thrown by J. L. Walsh as he prepares to set up J. P. Wicker- sham for a series of head punches which were responsible for Walsh getting the decision.

DOWN FOR THE COUNT - L. Leal an- swered only one bell in the lightweight division when he was knocked out by F. Harbin in 1:41 of the first round. A series of sharp left- and-rights to the head was responsible for the KO.

Three Victories Via KO Route During Fights -

September 14, 1962

MABS Top Team

Windward Marine 5

MAG13 Flag Football In Third Week

Ha tiqu. nose bap on i op Team 1111 I e Ili 1 11 A A II ^ MB

MABS-13 is dominating the two-week old MAG-13 flag foot- ball league will an impressive 3-0 record.

In a rough game played last week, MABS sneaked by op- posing VMA-212, 6-0.

Both teams went scoreless in the first half of the contest, although both teams were able to move the ball well.

Curtis Hudson took a hand- off from MABS quarterback

K-Bay Wardens

Now 'On CO' In order to preserve and

maintain the propagation of fish within the waters on and surrounding MCAS, fishermen are advised to abide by cur- rent state and Station orders pertaining to fishing on K-Bay.

Station Order 5510.11 out- lines policies governing the fishing aboard the Air Station.

Now that lobster season is open, lobster hunters are cau- tioned that using any type of spear or gig in taking lobster is illegal. A puncture type wound is evidence enough for prosecution by the State of Hawaii.

Any fishing violation should be reported to one of the fol- lowing game wardens or the military police: Capt. D. D. Brooks . 73631 or 253-885 CWO-3 S. J. Shaw 72912 or 250.608 MSgt, D. E. Everborough 72567 or

253.013 G:.sgt, D. E. McCout 72067 or 252-894 SSgt, A. S. D'Arnico 72512 or 243968 SSet. H. A. Perry 72811 or 251-638 SSg.t. Kakau 72193 or 72902 SSgt. H. S. Sikes 72940 or 253-395 SSgt. J. R. Pina 72024 or 268-790 Cpl. J. M. Burgette . 73297 or 72805 CFI J. M. Higbie 72181 or 72805 CPI G. Reed 72973 or 242.865 M A. Butires 72036 or 59-283

Liburn Knight in the third quarter and scored for MARS with a 10-yard off tackle run for the game's only score.

MACS-2 vs H&MS-13 In the second close game of

the week, MACS-2 edged good ground gainers from H&MS-13 by one touchdown to win 6-0.

A second quarter pass play from quarterback Homerio Ro- driquez to Gerald Poole for 15 yards and a touchdown ac- counted for the only score of the game.

Brig. HqCo vs HMM-161 In one of the few overtime

tilts seen in football, HqCo. came from behind to down the choppers by a 10-8 score.

HMM-161 scored early in the second quarter on a 20- yard end around by quarter- back Bob Hanna. The con- version was made good by a pass from Hanna to Danny

Brown. After moving the ball down

field in the second quarter, HqCo. quarterback Larry Green plowed through the middle of the 161 defense for four yards and a TD. With the success- ful conversion, the game hit a stalemate at 8-8.

Neither team could score during the second half and the game went into overtime.

Larry Green connected with a pass to John Pennybacker for the HqCo. squad in the over- time placing two points on the scoreboard.

HMM-161 was unable in their attempt to score, ending the game 10-8.

Team Win Loss MADS13 3 H&MS-13 (#1) 1 HqCo. 1 VMA-214 1 0 MACS-2 1 0 VMA-212 0 1

HMM-161 0 2 H&MS-13 ( 2) 0 2

0

Includes Pro Game

Quantico Faces Tough Year;

Maj. Quinn Takes Coach Helm The Quantico Marines foot-

ball team will launch its 1962 schedule Sept. 15 with a home game against North Carolina A&T.

The Quantico aggregation, led by head coach Maj. Jim Quinn, will face eight service opponents, three colleges and a semi-pro team between open- ing day and Nov. 30.

Quantico will play six East Coast Inter-Service Conference opponents during the season as they attempt to regain the National Service Championship

which they held in 1959 and 1960 and lost by a single point in 1961.

Officers, Wives

Bowling League Team W in Loss Shaw-Smith .. 12 4 McCully -Long 10 6 Briggs-Rogers 9 7 Allen-Bradberry 9 7 Hudson -McAfee 9 7 Beal-Hail 9 7 Marrisey-Anderson 7 9 Jackson-Mullane 6 10 Sloan-State' 5 11 Harpe-Rapp 4 12

Story By SSgt. Dick Vernon

Photos by LCpl. Don Shearer

Twenty-nine rounds of pugilistic proficiency kept more than 400 fight fans on the edge of their seats during last Fri- day's local boxing smoker.

The night's boxing card featured 11 bouts. Each boxer tried his best to make a top notch showing to earn a berth on the Maui boxing card slated the last weekend of this month.

Three knockouts were reg- istered during the two-hour smoker held outside Hangar 103. The first of the three was in the fourth fight of the eve- ning.

Lightweights F. Harbin and L. Leal answered the bell in the first and only round of that fight. Harbin opened with a flurry of lefts and rights to Leal's head knocking him out in 1:41 of the first round. Bout #10 between W. E.

Dukes and A. S. Reed lasted one and a half rounds as Dukes overpowered his opponent with a series of jabs to put him away in 1:24 of the second round.

The third KO of the evening came in the last fight. Charles Bullard and Robert Cargile en- tered the ring for the light heavyweight bout. Fans who wanted to cat -h early rides home ran back to ringside with the opening bell as Bullard swarmed over his opponent.

The first fighter of the evening to really use body punches, Bullard blasted Cargile all over the ring with lefts and rights to the head and body, following up each advantage. Cargile was knocked out of

the ring in the first round, but was saved by the bell. In the opening seconds of round two, Bullard crowded his opponent and ended the fight in 1:56 with a tremendous blow with his snake-like right to the head. The referee stopped the fight.

The main event of the eve- ning featured J. C. Parker and J. W. Morris in the h e a v y- weight division. With the first two rounds even, Parker dom- inated the third round to take the decision and the bout.

In the welterweight di- vision, L. S. Willis and A. E. Ramirez squared off in fight #2 with Ramirez forcing the

fight all the way and win- ning.

A. P. Lane made a heroic comeback in his fight with J. Henshaw in the welterweight division after being staggered in two rounds. A big t h i r d round won Lane this fight.

Fight #5 featured welter- weights Willie Williams and J. V. Shay. Shay received a hard right to the eye during round two and lost to a con- stant series of hard punches to his face in the third round.

After being knocked down in the first round, R. D. Jones came back to take his fight against R. Scott in fight #6.

Brute strength paid off for for E. E. Davis in his fight against N. W. Walton in a light heavy bout. Davis punched Walton with open- handed blows through three rounds to end as the victor.

J. L. Walsh dominated three rounds of road work over J. P. Wickersham in fight #8 to take his decision.

A valiant come-back try in the third round was a little too late for R. J. Black in a fight against H. L. Hatchett. Hatch- ett's weight, height and reach were too much for the fast- tiring Black and the fight end- ed with the decision going to Hatchett.

Fighters picked for the Maui trip will begin drills and work- out this week.

... WANTED WANTED! A talented male

or female artist willing to work -without pay-for the Wind- ward Marine.

NEEDED! A new style mast head for the Sports page.

REWARD! Personal satis- faction and a vote of thanks to the artist from the staff of the weekly publication.

CONTACT! Sports editor, Windward Marine, ext. 72104.

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6 Vaildward Marine September 14, 1962

Fitness Pais Off For HM Rifle-Pistol Team If physical fitness is stressed anywhhe in the Marine

Corps with emphasis on it paying off, it's by the members of the Hawaii Marine Rifle and Gun Club.

"We're interested in winning rifle and pistol matohes," CWO Arthur F. Terry, coach of the two teams, said. "Without people who are interested in getting ahead, we can't win."

The day of a member of the shooting teams starts at ap- proximately 5 a.m. when he crawls out of the sack to face a day of molding himself, men- tally and physically, into a top- notch shooter.

After arriving at the range at a little after 6 a.m., shoot- ers immediately prepare for four-and-a-half hours of shooting. During this time he works constantly for self- improvement. Every day between 12:30 and

1 p.m. rifle and pistol school is held for the shooters. After school, the better portion of two hours is spent on snapping in.

Snapping in is climaxed by exercises, running and varied physical training - all manda- tory-for two hours.

And training - rigorous training - has paid off. Since its origin in 1958, the com- bined efforts of the rifle and pistol teams have netted these results:

Holders of the six-man team championships.

Regional small bore four- man champions.

US Army Senior Command- er's High power champions (set match record in February

with 1468 of 1500 by six-man team.

Holders of All-Island, All- Service High Power six-.nan team championships.

These and many other sub, or less major, match records are held with pride by the shooters who stay at the Puualoa Rifle and Pistol range near Barber's Point. The actual mission of the

teams is to not only compete with other civilian and military shooters and win, but to im- prove through research, devel- opment, training and use of new or improved ammunition.

Also included in the organ- ization's primary mission is the task of conducting marksman- ship schools for service com- mands on the island.

These include a two-week course for snipers, a one- week advanced marksman- ship school and an armorer's orientation course. Since its origin, the Hawaii

Marine rifle team has never been beaten in 1000-yard, six- man competition here on Oahu.

Sgt. E. J. Manning of the team is currently the holder of the individual 1000-yard firing record with a score of 100- 16V's.

The slogan used by the teams is "Keep the monkey off your bark and you'll get ahead."

Features and Photos

By

SSgt. Dick Vernon

MOMENT OF TRUTH-Cpl. Harley Pennington takes ex- tra time in seeing that the butt-plate of his rifle is set in his shoulder just right. The IDEAL SLOGAN - "Keep the monkey off your back and difference of a point might you'll get ahead," is the slogan of members of the two teems lose a match. ,:a!! th.ir bonne

EXTRAS COUNT - GySgt. R. S. Whittle uses ear covers and blinders to help him better concentrate on his shooting during a practice session at Puualoa. Sgt. Whittle is using a special .22 pistol in this firing exercise.

OFF THE SLOT - Bob Eatsep makes a dive off the "slot" near Ft. Hese Beach area. Eastep was exploring and seeking targets of opportunity on this dive.

PAINSTAKING EFFORTS - GySgt. R. S. Edd y of the Hawaii Marine pistol team blackens one of five personal weapons he uses in mate h firing. itolany hours Are spent cleaning, re- cleaning and preparing weapons for match sh ooting.

GySgt. Thornton Top Shooter

HM Pistol Team Takes

In Weekend Honolulu The Hawaii Marine Rifle and

Pistol team blasted its way to anotner victory in the Sept. 2 Honolulu M on t h l y Pistol Match.

Seven sub - aggregate awards fell into the team's hands, plus the titles of over- all match, first master and match course winners.

GySgt. Bob Thornt on downed all competition to take overall match winner honors

Seven Shoots

Pistol Matches with a score of 875 of a possi- ble 900. Sgt. Thornton also claimed the .38 National course with a 296 of 300 score.

Sharing top honors in the Hawaii Marine team were Gy- Sgt. John R. Verhaal who shot a blazing 864 out of a possible 900 to take first Master and Sgt. James Forsythe who won the .22 National Match course with a 296 of 300.

GySgt. Verhall returned

later in the day's matches to claim the .45 National Match course title with a 294.

In the team competition, the Hawaii Marines again proved that practice pays huge dividends when they garnered the .22, .38 and .45 caliber matches. Team members of the win-

ning squad are GySgt's R. S

Eddy and 'I'. W. Spry and SSgt's R. E. Kest and H. T. Wayne.

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September 14, 1962

Theater Schedule NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20

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

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell Armed Forces. He receives ex- cellent help from Arlene Dahl in a plot that gives you more of a history lesson during the "100-year-rule" by the British than entertainment.

TONIGHT T#1 - Three Stripes In The

Sun - Inter-racial marriages, deep emotional problems and the ability to get along with a former enemy vie for the theme in this well-directed drama starring Aldo Ray and l'hil Carey. Trying to support ,1 war-torn orphanage follow- .ng World War II, the twosome Jrnuggle much military gear and chase beautiful Japanese girls in excellent fare for adults. Too crisp for the young ones.

T#2 - Drums Across The River

SATURDAY Matinee - The Sign Of Zor-

ro-Guy Williams makes with the swisher for the wee ones .n a dull routine swashbuckler In the same par with the rest of the "Z" flicks. John Dehner .s the treacherous Viceroy and 3ritt Lomond takes on the bad guy" role. Not worthy of

adult attendance. T#1 - The Notorious Land-

lady -A laughable treat for all as Jack Lemmon. young American diplomat, rents an apartment from demure Kim Novak. She's undei: suspicion of having done away with her husband. Many hilarious situa- tions arise and they get better is the flick progresses. Fred Astaire, Lemmon's superior at the Embassy. mixes in the me- lee and a free-for-all is had by all. Don't miss it

T#2 - Three Stripes In The fun

SUNDAY Matinee - Bengal Brigade-

Rock Hudson, having been pooted from the Indian Army, spends the entire movie trying :o get reinstated in the local

AT BELLOWS OR DE RUSSY -.Gals like lovely Carol Eus-

4er are in abundance at the K-Bay Marine's favorite beach- es, Fort DeRussy and Bellows Air Force S tatio n. Hop 'board the bus fellows, it's all free. Well, almost all,

T#1 = Merrill's Marauders Let's go Marines! This is a highly tense, thrilling and real- istic World War II action- packed drama. Ty Hardin, Will Hutchins, Claude Akins, Peter Brown, all of TV fame, and the late Jeff Chandler re-live a true story based on the death-defy- ing exploits of the Army in Burma. It's top grade in all re- spects so make it a "must" on your agenda. Luz Valdez is the only female in the cast and her appearance is far too brief.

T#2- The Notorious Land- lady

OFFICERS CLUB By Jim Brewer

Happy Hour today from 5

'til 6:30 p.m. on the Lower La- nai for the ladies and in the Captain Cook Room for the gents from ,1 to 6 P.m. Steak dinner served on the Lower Lanai from 7 'til 9 p.m. for a new low price of only $2 per person. Dance to the music of Gene Rains and his group.

Ala Carte menu served every Saturday evening from 7 'til 9 p.m. in the main dining room. This night enjoy the or- gan styles by Bill Ward.

Brunch served every Sunday from 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m.

Sunday night is family night every week at the club so bring the family out to enjoy our delicious buffet.

Now that school has started again, the hours there will be a lifeguard on duty at the pool are from 3 until 6 p.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. MONDAY

T#1 - The Last Frontier- The sleeper of the week. Tak- ing a discharge from the Union Army following the Civil War, Victor Mature still hates the world. He taks it out on Chief Red Cloud and a gallant band of Indians. His followers, a group of settlers grabbing up more land, include James Whitmore, Robert Preston, Guy Madison and Ann Bancroft. Rated very good and recom- mended for all.

T#2 - Merrills Marauders

TUESDAY T#1 - 3:10 To Yuma -A

financially embarrassed Ari- zona rancher, Glenn Ford, re- sists bribery and threats of a cold-blooded killer, Van Heflin, and brings him to justice for a reward. Felicia Farr sweats it out with Glenn as he sneaks the outlaw through his trusty band of followers. It's an ex- cellent Western movie that has mellowed with age.

T#2 - The Last Frontier WEDNESDAY

T#1 - Siege Of Syracuse- Here's our smellorama for the week. Rossano Brazzi tries the role of Archimedas, the famed gladiator who almost con- quered the Romans single- handed. but turns in a lousy portrayal. Some of his war ma- chines and contraptions are a spectacle to be h o l d. Tina Louis, still panting from last week's "Gods Little Acre," is great as usual. She alone is worth the price of admission.

T#2 - 3:10 To Yuma THURSDAY

T#1 - Swinging Along - At best it's a music contest amidst mediocre light-hearted comedy. Tommy Noonan goes through corny slapstick antics with a piano and the finance company trying to reclaim it. He takes up half the movie chasing a sheet of music being carried by the wind. Sideline attractions are Roger Williams, Bobby Vee and Ray Charles. Consult your TV guide for bet- ter entertainment.

T#2 - Siege Of Syracuse.

STAFF CLUB

Windward Marine 7

Happy Hour begins the weekend of events at the Club tonight from 4 to 6 p.m. with free pupu on hand for the patrons.

The Star Lighters will enter- tain from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Saturday: Social night to- night from 7:30 to 9 p.m., fol- lowed with music by the Mod- ernaires from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Staff Wives will hold an Aloha coffee today.

The menu today includes broiled hamburger steak with onions, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, vegetable de jour, garden salad, rolls, coffee or iced tea and soup de jour, all for $1.20 for adults and 60c for children.

Sunday: The bar opens at noon and closes at 11:30 p.m.

As a bonus attraction, the Club will present Western star Lonnie Lynne and her Cimmarrons from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon.

0' WIVES CLUB DIRECTORS - Officers and committee chairmen for the 1962 Officers' Wives Club are (front I to r): Mesdames C. H. Schmid, secretary; G. W. Ray, president; J. H. Keith, vice president; and W. R. Belcher, treasurer. Back row; Mesdames A. S. Hartkopf, aloha chairman; K. B. Mc- Cutcheon, honorary president; W. S. Peterson, publicity; Caro- lyn Tuck, hula instructor; J. W. Fitgerald, hospitality; Lona Carreria, hula instructor; E. B. Long, hospitality; A. L Clark, program; and J. R. Sloan, hostess coordinator. Not present for the photo were Mesdames W. R. Campbell, honorary president; C. G. Dahl, decorations; R. W. Didion, R. C. Miller and F. C. Regan, reservations; C. V. Hendricks, Girl Scout representative; and D. M. Weller Jr., posters.

New '0' Wives Officials Plan

Banner Year of Social Events By Irene Peterson

Orchid-colored kahilis, the rustic gate post and tiki god decked with leis and fresh or- chids floating in a glistening pool greeted more than 200 of- ficers' wives as they gathered for their initial Aloha Lunch- eon last Tuesday noon on the Lower Lanai of the "0" Club.

The lovely Hawaiian flow- ers - and - music affair launched a series of monthly luncheons and activities which will continue through- out the year. The first Tuesday of each

month promises such enticing themes as "Tips on Entertain- Mg," "Crazy Hats," and "Fash- ion Wigs."

Reservations must be made with the unit aloha chairman by the preceding Friday noon, and cancellations are accepted up until 10 a.m. Monday by Ann Sloan (72320). Yearly dues are $2.50.

Husbands will share in the evening activities which in- clude the fabled Christmas Dinner-Dance and a rewarding

Aiehte cePeice4 CATHOLIC

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

a.m. WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri-

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

CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 to 8:00 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. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for

children 3 p.m. Monday during the school year at the OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL.

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30. 11:00. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m, in old

Mokapu School. Tuesday

ALTAR GUILD-S 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 n.m for 11:00 am choir.

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

BIBLE CLASS as announced at Di-

program planned with PMR visual research to coincide with steak night!

The club affords valuable channels of service through Navy Relief - Martha Low- man (72-522); Scouts-Mary Hendricks (252-776); and Teenage Activities - Lois Dahl (252.921).

Those bent on gaining new skills or improving their tal- ents may contact Carolyn Tuck (267-472) for hula and ukulele; Evelyn Tope (72572) for golf; Vada Smit h (253-502) for bridge; Caroline Whitaker 1251-473) for flower arranging; Billie Beale (72676) and Ann Shaw (250-608) for "Service- men's Wahine League, (Pali Lanes), and "Officers' Wives" at the PX bowling lanes, re- spectively; and Helen Thomas (252-073)-swimming.

Vine Services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Church Service Christian

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

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

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

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

9 p.m. JEWISH

p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chape:, John- son Circle Housing (off Kam High- waY), Pearl Harbor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

9.00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.-Sacrement Meeting. All services at Church Latter Day Caints, Kailua Rd , Kailua.

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

tant Chapel conducted by L. D. S. Mormon) missionaries,

NOTE: Nursery care is provided free for children at the Care Center while parents attend Sunday morning services at either Trinity or St. Mich. ael's Chapel.

Staff Wives By Fran Gouveia

Our social meeting will be held Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Staff Club.

A fashion show is planned. Club members will model clothes from a popular cloth- ing store of Kailua. Also in- cluded in the program will be a make-up demonstration by a Cosmetologist. Here's a chance to get many beauty hints. Our tour this month prom-

ises to be exciting, for on Sept. 20, we'll journey to the Ala Moana Harbor of Little Boats for a ride in a glass-bottomed boat and then to Fisherman's Wharf for lunch.

The price of the tour is $1. Two dollars and twenty-five cents is the cost for the buf- fet luncheon. For reservations call Jeri

Edoff at 267-639.

Page 8: static.dvidshub.net · MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL 5er 18 8 tl 5 62 RESCUE COOPERATION-Rescue units of Hawaii assembled at the Pali Lookout lest Sun- day afternoon to effect the rescue

r 'Windward Marine

lie's a Standout While in Formation,

The Marine with the 'Unified Utilities' Lance Corporal G. M. Fuhr-

man, 1-3/4, has become a popular guy. Everywhere he goes, people turn around and stare. Many even stop him with questions and queries.

Furhman's secret to suc- cess is an unusual one-he's the first man aboard the Air Station to wear the new all- service utility uniform, com- pletely different from cur- rent Marine Corps utilities.

Fuhrman discovered a need for new utilities last month and because of his 5'3" stature had to special order a new set through Cash Sales.

The order came back with four sets of the new type dun- garees, which caused much concern for lstLt. G. H. More- ly, OIC of Clothing Issue. The fact that the new uniform was available for issue had not yet been published.

The Marine Corps Cloth- ing Activity at Philadelphia quelled Lt. Morley's concern with a letter stating that the Marine Corps had adopted the new uniform as of last June 1 for issue in special measurement sizes and sizes which had no back stock. The current Marine Corps

utilities will still be issued un- til the stocks are depleted. Prices on the new uniform components will remain the same as the old.

The new "unified utilities," which will be worn by all mem- bers of the Armed Forces in a matter of years, is the same

*

that is now worn by Army and Air Force personnel except for the U. S. Arm patch over the left breast pocket and the sleeve chevrons.

Marines will continue to wear the metal chevrons on the utility collar and will still use the present Marine Corps utility cover. No mention or policy has

been made regarding stencil- ling of the Marine Corps em- blem on the left breast pocket or addition of any other dis- tinguishing Marine Corps in- signia.

The new utilities feature several minor changes, but nothing drastic. Buttons on the jacket front do not have the protective flap that is on the current. packet. The new jacket does not have the inside map pocket, and the sleeves are of the sheath type, without cuff or buttons.

Jacket pocket flaps have been cut square from a sin- gle piece of cloth compared with the rounded two-piece pocket flaps which covered pocket buttons. Squared pocket flaps have also been added to both rear pockets of the trousers. The trousers feature two

elastic tabs and buttons on the waistband to take up any slack in the waist.

All pockets on both jacket and trousers are sewn onto the outside of the garment.

The change to the new utili- ties is the first move in a six-

*

NEW FALL FASHIONS? - LCpl. G. M. Fuhrman (I) and Pfc. L. E. Custer, both of 1-3/4, compare the new and the old Marine Corps utilities. Furhrnan wears the new all- services dungaree uniform which was approved by HQMC June I. The uniform is the same that is presently worn by Army and Air Force personnel.

part Department of Defense program to save more than $400,000 annually DOD au- thorized the changes last De- cember after a study by the Military Clothing and Textile Supply Agency recommended standardization of the items.

Also slated for standardiza- tion later are summer semi- dress uniforms which will be of a common cotton khaki de- sign, belt buckles and clips, and inspectors' and meat cut- ters' frocks.

Medical Desires

That Outpatients 'Go It' Alone

Capt. G. Basilicato, Station Medical Officer, has issued the following statement regarding visits to the Dependents' Out- patient Clinic:

The medical staff at the station dispensary has asked that parents not bring well children to the dispensary. There is a very limited space available to accommodate those dependents waiting to be seen by doctors. Well children cre- ate unnecessary congestion and confusion to already taxed fa- cilities.

.."In the future, no lady will be seen for an obstetri- cal appointment on Tuesday afternoon if accompanied by children.

"Frequently, people come to see the doctors with a conta. gious disease. The well chil- dren's health is then placed in jeopardy. Remember, people coming to see the doctor are sick. It is for the protection of those who are not ill that well children not be permitted in the clinic.

"The doctors, nurses and corpsmen are able to give better service, which we all desire, if the clinic is not overcrowded and noisy.

The dispensary also wishes to announce that beginning September 17, patients will be seen for non-emergency visits on an appointment basis. You will be permitted, if at all feas- ible, to see the doctor of your choice. Call the dispensary for an appointment. Phone No. 72259 or 72768."

. .. Rescue (Continued from Page 1)

tyre wasn't rescued on this pass, in all probability, he would have to spend the night in his precarious position.

With one hand holding on- to the tree, McIntyre grabbed the rope with his other and was taken down to safety.

Both sailors were taken to K-Bay where they were treat, ed for scratches and fatigue.

The McCully Rescue Squad termed the rescue "one of the most daring in years."

September 14, 1962

ALL YOURS - Maj. W. J. Spiesel (I) takes over S-3 duties of 3/12 after receiving operation manuals from Capt. Dwayne Gray. Capt. Gray, acting 5-3 officer, returns to his regular duties as Artillery Liaison Officer. Maj. Spiesel, former Di- rector, Drill Instructors School at MCRD, San Diego, recently graduated from the Naval War College at Newport, R. I.

But No Pidgin

Brigade Slates Ian Tests Next Week;

MSgt. W. S. Groff, NCOIC of the Brigade's Language School, announced this week that language efficiency tests in the following languages will be given next week.

TUESDAY French, 8 a.m.; German, 9

Spanish, 12 p.m.; and Italian at 1 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Polish. 8 a.m.; Russian, 9

a.m.; Greek, 12 p.m.; and Czeck at 1 p.m.

guage Proficiency All Are Eligible

THURSDAY Arabic, 8 a.m.; Korean

a.m.; Vietnamese, 10 a.m.; Man. darin (Chinese), 12 p.m.; and Japanese at 1 p.m.

Also, interviews are being held next Friday, from 2 to 4 p.m., for individuals inter. ested in learning how to read and write Chinese Mandarin.

The classes are scheduled to meet from 11:30 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Weanesdays and Fridays. For more information call LCpl. D. W. Lee at 72705

GALLON CLUB MEMBER - Mr. Scotty L. Wong (r), Public Works Department, receives congratulations from Cdr. T. C. Williams, Public Works Officer, for having donated eight pints of blood to the Civilian Employees' Blood Bank Reserve during the past seven years. On two occasions he responded to the urgent call of the Blood Bank of Hawaii for his comparitively rare "0 Negative" blood.

FROM:

TO:

Place

Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL, THE. wTNnwsnn MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

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