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'Hotel' Marines A rugged competition which by

elimination tested virtually every combat inlantry squad in the Ma- rine Corps has determined that the "Corps' Best" come from :he Hawaii-based 1st Marine Brigade.

Held last week at Quantico.

Va., the Fourth Annual Unit Combat Marksmanship Compe- tition Pointed out 13 Marines from the Brigade's 4th Marine Regiment as the "Corps' Best Rifle Squad."

Results were announced Fri-

On Arrival Here

'Best Squad in The World' Receives Heroes' Welcome

Sergeant Paul A. Dean, squad leader of the "best infantry squad in the world," brought four other members of his crack 13-man infantry squad home Wednes- day to a "heroes" welcome.

Virtually everything but the proverbial red carpet was laid on to make the event the big- gest welcome possible. The all-out greeting included

congratulatory remarks by Maj- Gen. R. G. Weede, Brigade Com- mander, Colonel Allan Sutter, 4th Marines CO. and LtCol. R. C. Kuhn, commanding the regiment's 2nd Battalion.

Traditional aloha leis were presented to the returning champions by Mrs. Sutter, Mrs. Kuhn and Sgt. Dean's wife, Rita.

Also on hand to greet the Ma- rine Corps' "top squad" were a Hawaiian string quartet, complete with hula and Tahitian dancers, the Brigade Band, the

(See WORLD'S BEST P-4)

R 2 198 AINE

CORPS HISTORICAL

ese!

day during an evening parade and awards ceremony at Marine Bar- racks, Washington, D. C. General David M. Shoup, Commandant of the Marine Corps, was scheduled to present gold medals to each member of the 1st Marine Bri- gade squad.

All members of Hotel Com- pany. 2nd Battalion, 4th Ma- rines, the Brigade squad took top honors from eight other "best of their regiment" squads representing every combat unit within the Marine Corps. Each has been hand-picked

from its parent unit by stiff elim- inations starting at platoon level and working up to the "regiment's best."

At Quantico, the nine top squads underwent four days of realistic combat conditions de-

(See TOP SQUAD P-4)

TO THE WINNERS WENT THE 'SPOILS' . . .

Attorney General Robert M. Kennedy And Gen. Shoup Lauded Regiment's Winning Squad In Washington, D. C.

4th

HEROES WELCOME FOR TOP SQUAD Maj. Gen. Weede Lauds Winners

Selection Board Convenes To Choose New Captains

Kaneohe Bay first lieutenants can now start "sweating it out" - the captain selection board is now in session at Headquarters Marine Corps.

Heading the board, which met Sept. 18, is Brig. Gen. Carl A. Youngdale. The selection board is scheduled to remain in session for about four weeks. Named to the board are Col-

onels E. C. Rowley, R. G .Owens, Jr., formerly MAG-13 CO; Ben- jamin Manchester III. D. S. Pan-

Dependent Med Care

To Be Limited While 1st Brigade's Away

Regular appointments for medical care at the Station Dispen- sary's Dependent Clinic will be suspended during the period Oct. 5 to Nov. 5. it was announced this week.

The action was necessitated by the forthcoming training exercises to he conducted away Loin station by the 1st Marine Brigade.

Brigade medical 2ersonnel, who normally augment the Station Disrenz-ary's medical staff. will he performing their primary duties -with Brigade units during the exercise.

However, all medical emergen- cies will be seen at the Dispen- sary 'during this period.

dal!, A. M. Moran, J. P. Salmon, Anthony Caputo and R. W. L. Gross.

Capt. Robert W. Arsenault, former Kaneohe Bay ISO Officer, has been named as the Recorder. His assistant is lstL1 H. L. Johns.

!Ka W. 1. Kohler

lamed Brigade G-4 Lieutenant Colonel William J.

Kohler assumed duties as the As- sistant Chief of Staff, G-4, 1st Marine Brigade, on Monday when he relieved Major G. A. Phillips.

Major Phillips became the As- sistant G-4 Officer.

LtCol. Kohler reported to Ka- neohe Bay after serving a tour as the executive officer, Head- quarters Battery, 12th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, on Okinawa.

The Colonel, his wife, Eleanot, and three daughters. Mary Lou- ise, Katherine Ann and Patricia Jeanne. are residing at 118 Ka- neohe Bay Drive.

Siren Testing Monday The monthly testing of Air

Defense system (air raid) sirens will be conducted Monday at 12 noon. The test will consist of a steady. 15 second blast.

Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii September 29, 1961

Two Pre-Drive Kickoff Rallies Launch

Kaneohe Bay's 1961 Red Feather Effort Plans for K-Bay's 1961 Com-

munity Chest Drive officially got underway this week when Station and Brigade fund coordinators, department chairmen and keymen met at separate traditional pre-drive rallies,

The annual "Red Feather" drive opens officially at KM- CAS tomorrow and ends Oct. 16. Committeemen were told by Maj. Ray Ryan, Station Fund Drive Coordinator, and Major M. H. Kerr, Brigade Coordinat- or, that Hawaii-based servicemen have been asked to give $125.0M this year. And the combined civilian -military goal is $1.36 million. During the kick -off rallies,

keymen were also acquainted with the functions of the 28 agencies who share in the pro- ceeds of the Community Chest Drive.

Colonel W. R. Campbell, Sta- tion CO, told assembled Sta- tion keymen, "directly or in- directly one or more of these agencies has had a definite in- fluence on you or your family at one time or another." Emphasis was placed further on

the military need to help the Community Chest drive by Maj.. Ryan, who added, "last year alone, there were 18,000 cases involving military personnel or their fami- lies who received aid from at least one of these worthwhile organizations.''

"We of the military," he continued, "have a moral ob- ligation to do the best we can

New Fire Numbers

The MCAS Fire Department has announced a change in the number 'o call when reporting a tire. This change is effec- tive Sunday.

For MCAS subscribers, dial 117 or 771.

Capehart residents should call 258-117, 9-41822 or 258- 72771.

for the community. Giving to the Community Chest is just one way of meeting this obli- gation." Committeemen were then given

the opportunity to view the Com- munity Chest in action in a spe cial movie, "Somebody Cares."

Following the movie, envelopes to be used for collecting contri- butions were distributed to the 1

department chairmen.

Each envelope contained liter- ature describing activities of the sharing agencies and should help donors determine the amount they wish to contribute.

Maj. Ryan climaxed the Sta- tion rally by telling the assem- blage that he could not stress enough the importance of the key- man to know his job when he approaches an individual for a donation.

Eight KMCAS Majors Selected For Promotion

President Kennedy has ap- '

proved the report of the selection board which recommended tem- porary promotions to the grade of lieutenant colonel for 285 majors.

Eight Kaneohe Bay majors were named on the selection list including three from station and five 1st Marine Bri- gade majors.

Included among the station of-

ficers were Major's D. L. Ritter, S-4; T. A. White, Aviation Safety Officer and N. D. Allen, Assistant Supply Officer.

Bitigade officers selected for promotion included, Majors C. D. Rowe, Regimental S-3; G. Kup- rash, CO, VMA-214; C. H. Schmid, Brigade Supply; F. H. Campbell, Brigade Legal and W. H. Draper, X0, 2/4.

RED CARPET TREATMENT Maj. D. L. Ritter, Station S-4, receives the red carpet treatment upon his selection for promotion t..) lieu_ tenant colonel. Touching down here after a flight to Hilo, the major received the VIP treatment including side boys, a red carpet and a huge sign reading "We.;come Lance/Col. Ritter. This is the secrnd promotion that the major has received word of his selection whi's air borne.

INCAS Service Personnel, Dtvendents Invited To Colorful Aloha Week Rites The Moi and Moi-Wahine

(King and Queen) of Aloha Week, 1961. have invited Kaneohe Ma- rines and dependents to join with the general public at a reception at the coronation stand of lolani Palace at 7 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 7.

The alii, portrayed by Sar- gent and Anna Kahatutmoku, will be accompanied by their court and all will be dressed

in the attire of the King Kale- keit& period. They will appear on the Pilfice

grounds out of the King Sireet entrance and will proceed to the circular pavilion that was built for the coronation of King Ka la- kaua.

There they will receive the honored guests and members of the public, after which there will

FROM DIAMONDS TO STARS - SgtMaj. C. W. Lowe, (right) "B" Co., 3rd Anti-tank 8n., first sergeant, receives congratulations fro... SgtMaj. John L. Puterbaugh upon his present promotion.

Letters To The Editor

Hospital Staff Thanks Marines (Ed. Note: SSgt. L. K Ambrose. and .19 Service En. Ma-

rines received the thanks of a grateful hospital staff recently for a "gilt" ol 29 credits of blood. The blood was originally donated in an unsuccessful attempt to save the life of Ambrose's mother-in-law. He then authorized officials to turn the blood credits over to the Kaneohe State. Hospital.1

Staff Sgt. Lynn K. Ambrose Sept. 19. 1961 2071-A Campion Drive Kaneohe MCAS Navy No. 990 Dear Sgt. Ambrose:

Mr. E. E. Harris. Administrator of the Blood Bank of Hawaii. has informed us of your authorization to transfer thirty-nine (391 credits of blood to the patients of the Hawaii State Hospital.

We are extremely grateful to you for this %cry generous gift. Your kindness and thoughtfulness and that of your men in making this much needed blood available has been mentioned to all of our senior staff. This blood will be used primarily for those patients who have no relatives or friends available in time of need.

On behalf of our patients. I want to extend heartfelt thanks to you and to all the men of Service Battalion. 1st Marine Bri- gade. for your magnificent aloha for others.

Very sincerely, !s /William I. T. Cody, M.D.

WILLIAM ). T. CODY. M. D, Medical Administrator Hawaii State Hospital

Por Federal Workers

President Urges Leadership

In Vigorous Safety Program In a special message to Fed-

eral Service employees, President John F. Kennedy, has charged the heeds of Executive Depart- ments and supervisory staffs to exert leadership in establishing a vigorous accident prevention program.

The President said that Safe- ty programs of the Federal government should assure Lae full- est protz.ction to all who visit our Federal buildings, installa- tions . . . and other public areas. Similarly, he said, these pro-

grams should extend to the safety of the public and Government driver alike, in their use of our prevention activities.

be elaborate entertainment consisting of hulas, songs and instru- mental music appropriate to the Kalakaua era.

Dressed in full regalia will be representatives of the following organizations: Daughters of Ha- waii, Order of Kameharneha, Kaahumanu Society, Hale 0 Na Alii, Daughters and Sens of Ha- waiian Warriors, Native Sons and Daughters of Hawaii. Hui Poni Moi and Hui Ka Naiapuni.

This pre-Aloha Week event is a new addition to the offerings of the fall festival and is de- signed to emphasize the close re- lationship between Aloha Week and Island residents.

public highways. In a follow-up message, the

Secretary of the Navy urged all echelons to:

Promote safety in industrial operations, aboard ships, in the home, on the highway and in recreational activities.

Re-examine existing safety programs with a view to strength- ening and expanding such programs wherever necessary to achieve conservation of our re- sources.

Cooperate with state and local governments in development of modern safety standards and promoting organized accident

Chaplains

Corner PEACE BE To VOU

By Chaplain W. J. McConnell The death of the General Sec-

retary of the United Nations has shown forcibly what every ser- viceman knows so clearly, that those who labor so diligently for peace must be prepared to give their lives for such a cause.

Ole Lord on Easter Sunday evening' said to his apostles "Peace be to you-. What a wonderful girt to receive is peace, not only peace in the world at large but aiso peace in our own homes and souLs as well. Our Lord wishes then and now that his followers enjoy and appreciate peace. So many times that which pas-

ses for peace is nothing more than an armed truce internationally or unarmed hostility personally. The peace that we should have should be without tear, without revenge and without anxiety.

In ancient days the Pax Ro- mans extended throughout the Roman empire. Even then. however. there were ',anal] upris- ings of various tribes which did net cause to much concern at the time. Yet these minor disturbances sowed the seeds for the eventual dissolution of the empire. May all our actions tend to-

ward harmony rather than dis- cord. May we live so that our conscience, rightly formed. is at peace with ourselves that we are at peace with our neighbor and that our country is at peace with the world.

The love of peace and the de- sire for war can spread with e- qual rapidity. May our efforts through prayer and sacrifice be for peace, the peace of Christ.

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Sea Food Platter

Baked Meat Loaf SATURDAY

Yankee Pot Roast Poor Boys SUNDAY

Brunch Pork Chops MONDAY

Spaghetti/Pizza Beef Steaks TUESDAY

Fried Chicken Chop Suey WEDNESDAY

Chili Con Came Frankfurters THURSDAY

Br. Veal Chops Gr. Liver

Welfare Aid Course

Slated By Red Cross

For Dependent Wives Red Cross officials this week

announced that a special Social Welfare Aid Lourse will be held at Hickam AFB beginning Oct. 10.

Registrations for the course can be made by contacting the local American Red Cross Field Di- rector's office in Bldg. 258 (Spe- cial Services), or by calling 72606. Registrations close Oct. 4.

STICKING WITH IT - Sgt. R. J. Ogles, right, company police sergeant with H&S-I 4, "ships for sir- recently at Regimental Head quarters. Administering the oath of enlistment is Capt. D. C. Ander- son, 4th Marines' Career Advisory Officer.

s-esee;., --"`"sttvs-:"

ry 4C

--OBS ERVATIONS Rc GySet. Jack T. Paxton

our ( Ilap,.1 Window - In case you forgot. Station and Brigade Marines contributed US some time back for a window in Quantico's new chapel. Chaplain A. R. Anderson told us late last week that he was it. receipt of a letter from a friend in the Quantico Chaplain's Corps which said: .-Wle have selected the window depicting Ole

vertical envelopment idea as your window and hope to have d

installed by Nov. 42'

Stand By To Have A Ball -A "usually reliable" leak of ours informs us that plans for this year's Corps birthday celebration call for an all-out good time to be had by all. It'll be a joint Station-Brigade effort, he tells us, with planning about as thorough and detailed as an operaton order for a BrigLex. Entertainment arrangers are looking for the best available talent on the Island. When? Nov. 10, of course (and it's on Friday this year). With 166

years' experience in these things how can we miss"

Only In Hawaii? - MSgI. Roger Norcross, Station S-1, tells about the man who took his pet myna bird into a bar, and on ordering a drink for himself and the bird, received this comeback from the bartender: "Sorry, we don't serve mynas.-

Where Are They Now? - Remember Capt. Otto M. Schmidien. former MAG-13 Adjutant? He recently became director of the Per- sonnel and Administration School at Perri:: Island. We'll bet that his wife Marian is also giving PI':' distaff golfers a run for their laurels.

California-Bound? - If you are and you figure on arriving at Camp Pendleton in March or thereabouts, you may be one of the first customers of a new hostess house that is now going up in area 11. Modern facilities consist of a dining and lounge are:.. snack bar, admin offices, a galley and refrigerator rooms.

From The Top - Kaneohe Bay Credit Union members recently joined with thousands of others the world-over, in celebrating the 14th anniversary of International Credit Union Day. President John F. Kennedy saluted. via letter, all persons taking an active part in the Credit Union movement.

Commissary Change - Station Order 4065.IA dealing with Com- missary regulations, says that authorized patrons may place one child in the sh,:pping basket . . . all others must be identified by

the Uniformed Services Identification and Privilege Card. As most of you know, this card is not issued to a child under 10 years-or- age. The order reminds parents that children under seven years-of- age cannot be left unattended in vehicles.

ILMR -161 To The Rescue - When Gov. William F. Quinn and his party journeys from Kauai to Niihau this morning they'll be "taxied" oy two HMR-161 "choppers." Piloting the 'copters will be Lt. Coi.

E. F. Price, CO, HMR-161, and Capt. 011ie Barth. Co-pilots will

be lstLts. S. P. Krueger and G. W. Atteberry. At press time, :ao into had been received as to who the crew chiefs would be. Both aircraft are scheduled to return to Kauai at 3:30 p.m.

2 Windward Marine Friday, September 29

Sea Bees Earn Brigade's Thanks For Kahoolawe Target Construction

Kaneohe-based Marines of the let Marine Brigade have extended their "thahks" to 44 Sea Bees who returned to civilization last Friday after spending four months on the uninhabited Island of Kahoolawe building sea and air bombardment targets for fighter bombers and surface ves-

Is. "REDEYE"-A leatherneck sights se

in with a shoulder_firing Redeye Reaching heights of 140i) Kahoolawe is a target rangb missile which enables ground by Hawaii-based Navy and troops to retaliate against low- rine Corps. units.

flying aircraft. The four-foot-I The Sea Bee detachment, long weapon is guided by a heat-I

cortunanded by Warrant Officer .asking infrared "eye" which, de- KeteLs H. Yung. CEC. USN, ar- tech the heat in an airplane S ex- rived at the air station Boat haust. Redeye missiles are being Docks aboard the USS SNA- developed for both the Marine 11031ISII COUNTY. a 1ST Corps and Army. based at the Pearl Harbor Nav-

feet, used Ma-

For A Cleaner Station

Kaneohe Bay 'Litter-Bugs'

Target Of Clean-up Drive Colonel W. R. Campbell, Air

Station Commanding Officer, this week, called for renewed effort to stamp out the litter problem on the station.

Ha ye sss To Burn? Litter Law Violation Can Cost You S100

Want to throw .re.; 100 bucks recklessly?

It's easy. Just throw some trash out your car window or dror something on the sidewalk next time you're off station someplace. Make sure John Law witnesses your folly.

The Seth State has a Litter- bug Law that covers this nice- ly. It reads, simply:

Whoever negligently or ma- iiciously scatters. throws, drops, ur deposits or causes to be scat- tered, thrown, dropped or de-; posited. any paper. glass, glass i

bottle, tin can, nail, tack, wire,1 stone or other substance danger- I

uus to traffic on any highway, I

street, road, alley or lane in the State of Hawaii, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be punished; by fine not exceeding one hund- I

t.-1 dollars."

"The appearance of this station," Col. Campbell declared, "is just as much the responsibility of each individual Marine as is his personal appearance. I find the unsightliness of our grounds inexcusable."

He added that dependents and civilian employees on station also share the responsibility for keep- ing the station properly policed. Capt. J.

al Shipyard. During their tenure on 15..ahoo-1

lawe, the Sea Bees built seven air targets, five shore naval bombardment targets, a bole-bull target, a 1200 foot ring target, three hell- ports, two of which were soil and then cemented with Marston matting, and various other targets, ranges and pylons.

According to WO Yung, "to accomplish the tasks that were ahead of us, the men had to work 10 hours a day, six days a week. We could have never finished the job without the support we received from 1IVIR-161 . .

After unloading their construe-

tion equipment from the LST, 34 members of the detachment departed on the last leg of their journey to Midway Island, where they will rejoin their parent organization, Mobile Construction Battalion #9. The 10 remaining Sea Bees will clean their equip-

ment before treking to Midway. Before leaving Kaneohe, WO

Yung added, "I cannot say 'thank you' enough to the Marines of the 1st Marine Brigade for the helping hand they gave us, which made our four-month isolation

j period as enjoyable as possible."

v". I IN

Capt. J. J. Hudson

"It shouldn't be necessary to detail Marines to clean up after other Marines," the Col- onel said, "yet this litter problem keeps a police detail on the go all the time." He reminded all personnel on

station that litterbugs are vio- lating a command order and are subject to appropriate disciplin- ary action.

Captain Marcus Cook. PAW, has instructed military police to clamp down on violators. Citations will be issued in all cases, he said.

The Marine Exchange Officer, Captain N. R. Stackhouse, mean- while, has ordered 48 large trash receptacles which will be brightly colored and located in the vicinity of all exchange facilities throughout the station. Additional receptacles will also be placed inside the 1090 store, he said.

A TYPICAL KANEOHE BAY LITTERBUG (P. S. The Litter Was Picked Up!)

J. Hudson

New Adjutant; Six

Key Jobs Are Filled At presstime, three other key

billet assignments were announced which will become ef- fectiive today.

Capt J. J. Hudson, who recently reported from MCRD, San Di- ego, Calif., assumed duties as Station Adjutant relieving Capt. R. H. Albert, who has been reassigned as Officer in Charge, Commissioned Officers Mess (Closed.)

IstLt. Bernard McMahon, relieved by Capt. Albert, assumed duties as the Assistant Range Of- ficer.

Four Kaneohe Bay officers have been assigned key station billets, recently vacated by official transfers, and another has filled the newly created billet of assistant airfield operations officer.

Assuming duties as the Sta- tion Communications and Tele- phone Officer was Capt. Rob- ert E. Carruthers. He reported from the U. S. Navy Amphib- ious School, Coronado. San Di- ego, Calif. Capt. Carruthers relieved Capt. John Denora who is now at the MCRD, San Di- ego.

Taking over as Station Dis- bursing Officer was Capt. Walter F. Rogers, who reported to Ka- neohe Bay from Camp Lejeune, N. C., where he attended Dis- bursing School. He fills the post vacated by Capt. C. R. Swan, now retired.

Now Sewing as the Food Services Officer is Capt. Shel- don M. Emerson. He came to KMCAS from the MCAAS, Yuma, Ariz.. where he was food services officer. He relieved Capt. 0. D. Gustafson, now see- ing duty with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. Capt, Laurier J. Tremblay re-

lieved Capt. J. A. Stevens as tI.e Station Transportation Officer. Capt. Tremblay last served as the 1st Marine Regiment Transporta- tion Officer, 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Capt. Stevens retired on Aug. 31.

EASY DOES IT - Sea Bees of Mobile Construction Battalion No. 9, based on Midway Island, unload the last of their construction equipment from the USS SNAHOMISH shortly after docking at the Sta_ tion's Naval Boat Docks last Friday.

I.4 New 'Shingle'

'Silver Sword' Info Bureau

'Activated Wednesday. At ISO The Informational Services Of-

fice is displaying a new "shingle" this week - "Command Informs tion Bureau - OPERATION SIL- VER SWORD".

The CIB was activated Wed- nesday, and is headed by Lt- Cdr. J. C. Meredith, attached to Phibron One based in San Diego.

Also activated Wednesday was the Visitors Bureau for the exercise. The VB will be headed by Cdr. John Sullivan of Phi- bron One.

The CIB will be responsible for the release of all news stories and photographs to civilian and military news media concerning the Brigade's landing on the Is- land of Maui late next month. In addition, the CIB will handle all press queries concerning the operation and arrange for trans-

Cub Scout Pack

Members Needed Kaneohe Bay Cub Scout offi-

cials this week issued a call for both new members and adult leaders.

SSgt. Charles Denison, Cub official, told the WINDWARD MA- RINE that the KMCAS Cub Pack 69 will be re-chartered in late October.

"Before we get started," Den- ison said, "we have to have enough row members to make the venture worthwhile. By the same token, we will have a continuing demand for adult leaders."

Interested youths, between the ages of eight and 10, and prospective leaders can contact Den- ison at 253945 after working hours for further information.

[Rhymes of the Purees

IF YOU DRIVE

MAKE NO '

'TO STAY / ALIVE,

STAY AWAKE.

portation for media representatives desiring to cover the actual landing.

Functioning within the Sta- tion ISO Office, the CIB will remain at Kaneohe Bay during the preparation phase of the operation. Prior to D-Day, the CIB will move to Maul and maintain its headquarters in Base Camp throughout the exercise. Working with the CIB are

writers and photographers from the Station ISO Office.

Arrangements are being made for necessary communications to assist newsmen in filing dispatches. They will be able to file with their home offices on Oahu or, in the case of Mainland representatives, to file with either United Press International or Associated Press in Honolulu, which will relay dispatches to Mailand offices.

The Visitors Bureau will ac- comodate the numerous high- ranking military officials scheduled to observe the operation. The VB will operate at the Base Camp. Arrangements will be made at

the Base Camp through VB for messing and billeting of the ob- servers.

Friday, September 29

Condemned Quonsets

Will Be Ton Down Kaneohe Bay air station rest-

dents will soon be speaking "aloha" to the 15 quonset huts and the old laundry facility located along Lawrence Road.

Plans are now underway to tear down the structures in the near future. LtCdr. T. C. Wil- liams. Public Works Officer, said.

Nothing is planned for the old rental housing area except the land will be laid aside for future expansion.

The only two huts to be sal- vaged have been turned over to Boy Scout Troop 225. They will dismantle and move the quonsets to Kailua to be utilized as their clubhouse and recreation area.

Work is expected to be completed by the end of the month.

Windward Marine 3

Kaneohe Bay Handicapped Prove That Ability Counts

Warehouseman John Kai, Jr., of the Public Work's Supply De- partment, can well be an ex- ample of - it's ability, not disability, that counts - during this year's "Hire the Physically Handicapped" Week.

Observed throughout the United States, "Hire the Phva-

leafy Handicapped" Week will begin Monday and end Satin-

.

day. Oct. 7. Mr. Kai, a Federal employee

for the past 13% years. is one of the 14 physically handicapped persons now holding Civil Service jobs at the air station.

As pointed out by President

PRE-COURSE CONFAB - Prior to beginning a training course for Navy Relief volunteers last Monday at the "0" Club, Miss Myrle James (second from left), Navy Relief Headquarters, Washington, D. C., chatted with Ccl. W. R. Campbell, KMCAS CO and N-R Branch President; Mrs. R. G. Weede, Chairman, volunteer workers and Chaplain W. J. McConnell, local N_F 'Executive Secretary.

Being Tested

SCAMP Could Offer Corps

Highly Mobile Transportation The Marine Corps is currently

testing a revolutionary utility vehicle which, if adopted, may some day replace a good portion of its fleet of 2% and 5-ton trucks and 5-ton dump trucks, according to an announcement made by Headquarters Marine Corps today.

The test vehicle, known officially as Truck. 4 ton. 4x4, High Mobility. has been nick- named SCAMP, a word derived from its original development designation of Sectionalized Carrier and Multi - Purpose vehicle. The SCAMP is an articulated

vehicle consisting basically of a two-wheeled power unit coupled by a gooseneck to a two-wheeled trailer unit. Each unit is equipped with large-diameter, low-pressure, high-flotation tires to provide maximum off-road mobility.

Power is delivered mechani- cally to the tractor unit wheels. In low and reverse gears. power

Dental Appointments Punctuality Stressed

Air Station and Brigade Ma- rines were reminded this week that it is mandatory that all dental appointments be met promptly and that any cancellation must be made 24 hours in advance.

A station bulletin cited the fact that over 40 Marines failed to keep their scheduled appointments during the months of August and September. Numerous personnel were late

107 their appointments and just as many Marines failed to can- cel their appointments in the required time alloted.

In view of the limited number of dentists attached to the Sta- tion IVIesaical Department, all unit commanders hay; been re- quested to initiate a system within their respective organization for the proper contilol of dental appointments. - -

is transmitted hydraulically to 4 motor which drives the trailer wheels.

The design of the SCAMP provides positive wagon steer. high ground clearance high an- gles of approach and departure, and pimple rugged construction.

Trailer units of different de- signs and functions may be provided to obtain maximum ver- satility and utilization.

The complete vehicle is approximately 24 feet long. eight feet wide and eight feet high. It is powered by a 70-horsepower, three-cylinder, two-cycle diesel engine and is capable of speeds up to 35 mph on improved roads.

Under development since 1958, the SCAMP is currently undergoing service tests at three Marine Corps instal- lations. MCS. Quantico, MCB. Lejeune and MCB, Camp Pen- dleton.

Kennedy in a recent heads of departments des, "utilization of handicapped persons ductive employment and necessary.

speech to and agen- physically

in pro- is sound

"Both for the contribution handicapped persons can make to our national productivity and for the sense of independence and well-being which they can de- rive from doing a job."

Air station Civil Service officials havi learned, as well as the other agencies, that handicapped citizens perform as well as, or better than, able-bodied workers in both quality and quantity at work produced.

Handicapped workers have a lower rate of turnover and have fewer lost-time accidents. Their absentee records compare favor- ably with those of' the non-handicapped.

Not a single disabling injury could be traced to a handicapped worker's disability and there was no case where a worker's handicap caused injury to a fellow worker.

Mr. K..., one of 180,000 workers with physical handicaps hired by the government since 1942, sustained his injury from a motor scooter accident in 1946. His accident resulted in very limited use of the left hand and arm.

In commenting on his handicap, Mr. Kai remarked, "what I can't do with my left hand I compen- sate with the additional strength in my right. It's that easy."

ALOHA OE DEPARTURES

Capt. W. J. Henderson, 0302, from lstMarBrig. to MCS, Quan- tico, in Oct.

IstLt. L. R. Wood, 7333. from MAG-13, to MarBks, Treasure Island, in Oct.

IstSgt. P. T. Ott. 0398, from IstMarBrig, to lstMarDiv, in Oct.

M. L. D. Hawbaker, 8881, from tviAG-13, to 2ndMAW. MC- AAS. Yuma, Ariz., Oct.

MSgt. H. McIntyre, Jr., 3049. from MAG -13, to lstMarDiv, in Oct.

GySgt. G. P. Lass. Jr., 0369. from MAG-13, to IstMarDiv. in Oct.

GySgt. M. C. Lange, 0369, from lstMarBrig, to IstMarDiv, in Oct,

GySgt. V. J. Pagano, 3071, from MAG-13, to MCAS. El Toro. in Oct.

GySgt. W. L. Shotwell. 0141. from lstMarBrig, to MCB, Camp Pendleton. in Oct.

SSgt. W. D. King. 3036, from lstMarBrig. to MCB, Camp Pen- dleton, in Oct.

SSgt. W. J. Allmond, 0141, from lstMarBrig, to MCB, Camp Pen- dleton, in Oct.

HANDICAP NO PROBLEM TO MR. KAI Flammable Stores Worker Gets Job Done

'Hotel Marines Top Squad ;Continued From Page 1)

signed to determine the most Proficient in all-around combat efficiency. ability and readi- ness.

Primary obstacle in the program was a 700-yard-long combat range ringed by four hills on which strategically placed "enemy" machine gun nests and snip- ers resisted each squad's advance. Interspersed over the entire course were automatic pop-tup targets controlled by a command tower at the starting line.

Location and terrain of the combat area was unknown to the squads until the competition began. Each squad was landed at the starting line by helicopter, em_ ploying the Marine Corps' vertical assault techniques.

Other problems included helicopter procedures, formations, fire maneuver and reorganization. fire control assault and defense. and Atomic, Biological and Chem- ical Warfare defense.

Led by Squad Leader Sgt. Paul A. Dean. "Best Squad" members include Cals. H. L. Rogers and E. D. Renpel; ',Cals. G. P. Stihel, H. B. C'hristean Jr.: and D. B. Hen- derson: Pfcs. W. A. Johnson. F. D. Rogers, C. Vlera. C. H. Dun-

ham. T. F. O'Neill, T. D. Downs and J. D. Schmerber. After the Brigade winners, sec-

ond and third place went to 5th and 1st Marine Regiment squads respectively, both of the 1st Ma- rine Division. Camp Pendleton, Calif.

1961 marks the second consecu- tive year in which top honors have gone to the 1st Marine Bri- gade. In 1960, a 1st Battalion squad won the 3rd Marine Divi- sion competition in Okinawa, held at division level only because of transportation limitations.

World's Best (Continued From Page 1)

entire 2nd Battalion and other Brigade and MCAS staff officers and personnel.

In responding to the welcome. Sgt. Dean told the group, "When the Commandant of the Marine Corps introduced the squad to the Attorney General of the United States. Robert F. Ken- nedy he didn't call the best squad in the Marine Corps. but said, 'Here, sir. is the hest infantry squad in the world.' " Following the ceremonies, Sgt.

Dean, members of his squad and the welcomers were treated to coffee and donuts at the squad's recreation room in the 2nd Batta- lion's area.

SCAMP - NEW MULTI-PURPOSE VEHICLE Being Tested By The Marine Corps

COL. W. It. CAMPBELL Commanding Officer LT. COL. A. L. CLARK Executive Officer CAPT. R. B. MORRISEY Informational Services Officer GYSGT. JACK T. PAXTON Editor SSGT. A. W. STEELE Assistant Editor SGT. WILLIAM II. STUCKEY Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and ror the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, do FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- formity with paragraph 17101, MCM and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service iAFPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Sec- tion and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- phones: WINDWARD MARINE '2 -104; ISO 72-535-72-120. Subscription Rate 62.50 per year

(Circulation-5,000)


SQUADRON BOWLING CHAMPS - Maj. W. E. Brown, CO, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, presents the Squadron Bowling Trophy to the winning Special Services entry. Left to right, SSgt. Bob Huntley, GySgt. Sam Marcus, SSgt. Glen Jackson, SSgt. John Shafer and Sgt. Randy Ho- well. Absent was GySgt. Vernon Plumb.

Final Cut Today

H-M Hoop Team Faces First Cuts

Hawaii Marine Basketball Coach Dave Smalley announced this week that following today's practice session the present 15- man squad will be cut to the 10 who will carry the scarlet and gold standard during the 1961-62 season.

From the original 30 aspirants that appeared for opening-day workouts. Smalley has culled this year team to the near-minimum during the month-long tryouts held thus far.

Forming the nucleus of the present club will be Player/ Coach Dave Smalley, twice named to All-American teams while playing for the U. S. Naval Academy and Ron John-

Marines Make All-Stew Snug Hawaii Marine baseball per-

formers Bob Wolfenden and Bill Childress have been selected to participate with the Hawaii Arm- ed Services All-Star squad in a series of contests against the Ha- waii Islanders.

Two of the three games were played Wednesday and Thursday nights with the final battle slated for next Wednesday evening at Millican Field. Sub Base. Pearl Harbor.

Pennant winning SubPac and runnerup Hick..m dominated ---- Wrestlers Wanted A call has gone out to find all

personnel at K-Bay who have wrestling experience or who are desirous of learning this manly art.

At present an attempt is being made to form a wrestling team on station and everyone is invited to join.

Should you be interested or de- sire further information contact the Marine Corps Air Station, Athletic Officer, phone ext. 73520.

=I IP/ EM 11117111 MIN WM 'NMI mM rot on.

the roster of 20 All-Stars. Originally some 30 players

turned out to vie for a position on the mytnical unit.

Leo Gribkoff, manager of the pennant-winning Raiders, will be at the helm of the All-Stars.

Personnel named include:

Kaneohe Marines Are

Attending AMF

Mechanics' School Thu week LCpI. Victor Salasny

and Pfc. William Justice left K- Bay to attend a three-week Mechanics School in Glendale. Cal.. sponsored by AMP.

The two men upon completion of the American Machinery and Foundry course will be able to perform complete service to the automatic pin-setting equipment used by the air station lanes.

After graduation both men will be classified as Pinspotter Main- tenance Mechanics.

'Windward Marine' Searching

For Guest 'Prognosticator' Commencing next week K-Bay

football fans will be given an opportunity to pit their skills in "picking the winners" against the WINDWARD MARINE staf- fers and a guest "sideline quarter- baCk."

Individuals desiring to fill the "chair" as guests should contact Sgt. Bill Stucky, Sports Edi- tor, phone ext. 72104.

Since the fall football season is pau the first weekend in Dec- ember only the first nine appli- cants can be accepted.

Should you want to join us in

' our effort, call the above number ' for additional information.

No prizes will be given. It's only in fun as we try to re- capture the festive spirit which prevails" in the "land of the big PX's" each Saturday afternoon throughout the fall.

This weeks guest "picker" is Capt. William A. Russ. Area Au- ditor.

In addition, each week GySgt. Jack Paxton, Windward Marine Editor and Sgt. Bill Stuckey, Sports Editor, Windward Marine will contribute their choices.

GAMES RUSS Alabama vs Tulane Tulane Georgia Tech vs Rice Ga. Tech Miami vs Penn St. Miami Oklahoma vs Notre DameN. D. U.C.L.A. vs Michigan UCLA Washington vs Illinois Washington Wyoming vs Kansas Wyoming U. No. Car. vs N. C. State UNC Harvard vs Lehigh Harvard Oregon SL vs Sfat.Mrd Stanton,

PAXTON STUCKEY Alabama Alabama Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Penn St. Penn St. N. D. Oklahoma UCLA Michigan Washington Illinois Kansas Kansas N.C. S. N.C. St. Harvard Harvard Stanford Oregon St.

Pitchers; Tom Swayne, Sub- Pac (12-4); Lonnie Exton, SubPac (9-5); Dave Leggett, SubPac (10- 4); Dick Brundage, Hickam (12- 3); Fred Filsinger. Hickam (13- 5); Bob Wolfenden, Marines (11- 8) and Bill Betz, Pearl Harbor (5-6).

Catchers: Sam Calderone, Sub- Pac; Ger Jones, SubPac and Tom DiAlfonso, Naval Air.

- Infield: Terry Goewert, Hick-

am (.329); Low Ramirez, Pearl Harbor; Al Gafa, SubPac; Pat O'Hara, Hickam; Ken Atterbury, Pearl Harbor and Fran Agcaoilli, Hickam (.335).

Outfield: Otto Rogers, Hickam; Cliff Hughes, Hickam; Earne Cer- vantes. Pearl Harbor; Dick Gabel, SubPac and Bill Childress, Ma- rines (.337).

Pop Warner 'Devil Pups'

Lose Exhibition Game 39-0 Shutout for the second straight

week the Kaneohe Marines Pop Warner "Devil Pups" football squad was annihilated on Satur- day when the visiting Hickam "Hawks" swept to a 39-0 victory.

Demonstrating a sharply-honed calibre of play the Hawks were in complete command throughout the contest as they out-ran, out-blocked and out-passed the locals.

This week the Devil Pups will take the weekend off to nurse their wounds; taking on the "NavRoes" of Pearl Harbor at Ward Field, Pearl Harbor, Saturday, Oct. 7. Kick-off is scheduled for 7 p.m.

Certificates Ready For Pick Up At ARC

Graduation Certificates for the recently completed Dependents Children Swimming classes, held at the K-Bay E-Pool, are available for pick up at the American Red Cross office. located in Building 256.

HQ HQ SQ BOWLING LEAGUE

STANDINGS

Disbursing Ordnance Special Services Material Squadron Office Electronics Food Service Marine Exchange

W L 4 4 2 2 2 2

0

The season's league opener, formerly scheduled this week, has been postponed until November 4.

Attendance-wise, local partici- pation has been quite poor.

ston, from Kansas University where he teamed with the tamed Wilt "the Stilt" Cham- berlain. Also, Bill Allen, stalwart per-

former during his collegiate years at Colgate and holder of the individual high scoring record at the West Point Gymnasium set during a contest with Army; lanky Ben Klimas, 6' 7" center returning from last year's all- conquering quint; Bob Bowman and Dave Studebaker both of whom are veterans of 1960 -81 action.

Newcomers expected to provide clutch performances include: Mel Pape, Wayne Lem- on. Jimmy Weathersby and Joe Gallagher, plus Jerry Henry, Jim Carries, Mary Franklin. Bob Cxyzewski, and Ken Blackman. Klimas, 6' 7", Lemon, 6' 5".

Gallagher. 6' 5" and Jimmy Weahtersby, 6' 4", will provide the height on the present squad.

Overall, Coach Smalley's con- tingent will not be considered a tall unit with most performers ranging between 6' 1" and 6' 2".

According to Smalley, this year's squad will have to rely on speed, sharp shooting and an efficient fast-break in order to come near last season's 40-4 record.

Pyramid Bowling League

STANDINGS W

331/2 33 29 27 26 23 22o, 15

Kahuna 3 Hits & A Misser 4 Jokers Goofers Hono-Lex TootsToots Pinbusters Go Getter's

L 181/2 19 23 25 26 29 291/2 37

Special Services Activities AMATEUR RADIO STATION

(72797) Monday through Friday - 8

a.m. to 4 p.m. (Other times by appointment.

BOWLING ALLEYS (72597)

Mondays through Thursday - 10 a.m. till midnight, Fri. 10 a.m. till midnight. Saturday 9 a.m. till midnight and Sunday and Holi- days, 12 noon till 11 p.m.

ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING POOL

(72922) Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday through Sunday 11:30 a.m. to sunset. Closed on Mon- days.

GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) (72172)

Sunday and Monday closed, Tuesday through Saturday and Holidays 11 a..m. to 9 p.m.

HOBBY SHOP. GARAGE AND SALES ROOM

(72706) Monday and Tuesday closed,

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sales Room closes one hour prior to closing time.

0 GOLF COURSE 2 (72914) 2 The K-Bay Klipper Course will 2 be opened every rlay from 7:30 2 a.m, to sunset. Military personnel

0 4 will have priority of play be- 0 4 tween the hours of 3:30 p.m. and

4:30 p.m. on weekends. FT. RASE BEACH

Wednesday through Friday, Noon till 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Closed on Mondays.

LIBRARY (MAIN BRANCH) (72160)

Monday through Friday - 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays - 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.

STABLE SAN9D2)KENNELS

Monday and Tuesday, closed, Wednesday through Friday 10 a.m. to dusk. Saturday and Sun- day, Holidays from 8 a.m. till sunset. Free rides to K-Bays dependent children and K-Bay servicemen on their birthday.

RECREATION

Monday and Tuesday closed, Wednesday through Friday 12 noon to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 8 a.m. to sunset. Water ski lessons. Military Sat- urday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Dependent Thursday and Friday 3 to 4 p.m. Sailboating instructions for all authorized users on Saturday and Sunday morning. ELDC'PRONIC<7S2706 HOBBY SHOP

Closed Sundays, Mondays and Holidays; Tdesdays, Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 8 p.m.

Friday, September 29 Windward Marine 5

BS Intramural '

Grid Season

Opens Nov. 15 K -flay gridiron fans are in for

a treat this season with the announcement from Special Serv- ices that competition in eight- man football will again be held in the Brigade-Station Intra- mural League.

It was also noted that all games on the soon - to - be - announced schedule will be night contests at Pollock Field near the 3/12 Can- nonecrs area. This will give more

' spectators an opportunity to view the gridiron duels.

Competition will be delayed until the latter part of Novem- ber this season, however, due to scheduled training excercises involving the 1st Marine Bri- gade. The eight-man football team

differs from the eleven-man type in that the two tackles and one back are eliminated. It also differs from the six-man variety in that only ends and backs are eligible pass receivers.

An 80-yard field is used in the eight-man games.

According to Special Services, lighting will make all action on the field visible as well as.in the end zones.

Two Station Teams

Vie For Top Spot

In B-S Bowling Loop

Wednesday, the champions of "A" and "B" League in the Bri- gade-Station Bowling circuit met in a six-game roll-off to determine the B-S winners.

MCAS #1 represented "A" League while MCAS #2 carried the colors of the "B" League 'a a clean sweep for the air station bowling teams.

The winner will be determined by the total pinfall during the six-game set. Both teams compiled almost

identical records over the 16- week league session.

MCAS #1 finished with a 39-5 mark with MCAS #2 following closely on their heels posting a 37-3 record.

Schofield Barracks

Will Host Archers

Commencing Sunday at Scho- field Barracks the 1961 Armed Forces Field Archery Club will hold an indoor tournament open to all armed forces personnel on Oahu.

Scheduled to be held in the Tank Motor Pool area on Ko- lekole road, sentries will be posted to provide directions for those not familiar with the area. All archers are invited to par-

ticipate. Registration will be conducted prior to noon on opening day.

CGUSAKHAW will present awards to the winners following the competition.

INDIVIDUAL SQUADRON BOWLING STAR - Maj. W. E. Brown, CO, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, presents the Hi- Average Trophy to CWO Stewart Shaw in recognition of his winning 179 average following the completion of the Squadron bowling session Iasi. week.

'Moonlight' Riding

Okayed by Stables K-Bay personnel and their de-

pendents are fortunate in having the Station Special Services Rd- ing Stables at their disposal.

Horsemen have a selection of 17 mounts to choose from.

The most popular trail rides are the off-station Breakfast Ride, scheduled on Saturday mornings, and Moon Light Rides, which are slated for Fri- day evenings. The Breakfast and Moon Light Ride Fees are 93, which will include an on the beach cookout. The moon- lighters will leave the stables one hour after sunset while the early birds will get underway at 7 a.m. GySgt. C. R. Scroggins, NCOIC,

Kaneohe Bay Personnel Have Vacation Facilities On Hand At Station Boat House K-Bay personnel desiring to

participate in water sports activities should look no further than the MCAS Recreation Boathouse.

The station boathouse is located in building 128, below the Ma- rine Exchange Service Station and has the following recreation equipment available for use: boats with outboard motors, sailboats, water skiing equipment and an inboard launch.

All military personnel on active duty, retired personnel, dependents and guests when accompanied by a sponsor. are authorized to use the boathouse facilities.

Personnel checking out equipment will be held responsible for its safe return and any damage by misuse or negligence will result in denial of further boathouse privileges.

In order to check out special services motor boats, sail boats or

ability to safely operate such equipment and be at least 16 years of age.

A training schedule is maintained at the boathouse to qualify individuals to operate various types of equipment. Iviotorboa C lasses arc held

Wednesday through Friday from 4 111 5 p.m.

Military personnel may attend sailboats instructions on Week- ends and holidays from 10 a.m. until 12 noon and dependents each Thursday from 1 until 3 p.m.

No swimming is allowed within the boating area except when actually involved in water skiing and dependents under 12 years of age must be accompateed by a competent adult. The special services launch is

available for fishing parties on a scheduled basis.

All requests for such aarties to operate privately owned boats should reach the Special Services from the K-Bay facilities indi- Office at least five days prior to viduals must demonstrate an the date desired.

Camp Lejeune Hosts Annual

All-Marine Golf Tournament Top Marine golfer, from

throughout the world teed-off this week to start the seventh annual All-Marine Golf Championship at the Camp Lejeune. N. C. Golf Course.

More than 100 golfers were on hand for the concurrent running of the Men's Open and Senior Di- vision and the Ladies' Division consisting of medal play.

Camp Lejeune's 18-hole. 7,000 - yd. course is hoped to be a stern test for Marines attempting to gain All-Marine honors and a berth in the Inter-Service Golf Championships.

Inter-Service competition will also be hosted by Camp Lejeune. Oct. 2-6 are the scheduled dates for this "cream-of-the-crop"

Brigade Station Badminton Tournament

Schedules Singles And Doubles Competition This week the singles and dou-

bles play in the 1961 Brigade-Sta- tion Badminton Tournament kicked-off at the station gym with a total of 12 entries in the singles and doubles division.

Opening round pairing in the singles section had the following matches scheduled:

D. W. Bryant vs. P. D. Todd; D. Brewer vs. W. R. Mickler; R. Flores vs. W. E. Brown; J. A. Perrotta vs. E. Russel:, T. C. Warner vs. C. K. Davis and J. D. Smith vs. I,. L. Mills.

Battling for top honors in

the doubles category were: W. E. Brown and L. L. Mills

vs. H. L. Kauhaahaa and W. R. Martin; R. E. Gawle and E. L. Shworles vs. W. R. Mickler and D. Brewer; and E. Russell and C. K. Davis vs. D. W. Bryant and J. A. Perrotta.

The tournament will be conducted on a double elimination basis for both singles and doubles competition.

Individual and team trophies will be awarded the winners and runnerups.

"par-bustin" All-Service golf tournament.

Male linksmen in the Open and Senior Divisions opened the 1051 All-Marine classic with 18-holes of play on Tuesday. Weather per- mitting the finals were scheduled to be played today.

Upon the conclusion of this year's tourney an All-Marine team will be selected by the Camp Lejeune executive commit- tee. Consisting of five Open players. the team will represent the Marine Corps in the Inter-Service test.

The Ladies' Division teed-off on Tuesday and concludes at the end of 54 holes.

The Senior Division has been devised for Marines who have reached 45 years of age by the opening date of the tournament.

Archery Season Opens

On Big Island, Lanai Archery seasons for the Big

Island and Lanai opens Sunday. Hunters on Hawaii are allowed

to bag wild sheep. wild goats and wild boar, while Lanai hunters may hunt axis deer and goats.

Permits must be obtained from Fish and Game officials. A State hun.lng license is also required.

K-Bay shooters may inquire at the Marine Exchange Beverage Sales Store for the purchase of license and the availability of permits.

The launch will not proceed out of Kaneohe Bay into open water without a qualified pilot at the helm and all reservations will be scheduled on a first-come first-served basis.

Hours of operation for the Recreation Boathouse are: Wednesday through Friday 12

noon until sunset. Weekends and Holidays 8 a.m.

until sunset. Each Monday and Tuesday the

facilities are closed.

asks that personnel desiring rides call 73192 a week in advance. There must be a minimum of eight riders for the two trail rides.

For those desiring shorter rides, there are on-station rides. Two or more riders are required for these and one stableman will be required to ride with each group.

A courtesy offered by the Special Services Office is chit books that sell for 94. These books entitle the owner to 10 one-hour rides plus half hour of riding instruction. Sgt. Scroggins stated "that all

personnel, military and civilan must be in the correct riding attire. Riding in T-shirts and berrnudas will not be allowed."

Stable personnel are under strict orders to allow no horses to be raced, jumped or abused in any manner.

ServBn's Vitarbo Cops Pistol Match Sgt. Arnold Vitarbo of ServBn

and now a member of the Hawaii Marines Rifle and Pistol team won two honors at the 21st Ha- waii Law Enforcement Pistol Tournament held at Diamond Read flange Sunday

He won the adjutant general's trophy and tourney trophy.

The Hawaii Army Blue team won the team championship and Governor's trophy.

1st Radio Company, Cannoneers

Brigade - Station I - M All Star lstRadioCo. and 3/12. one-two I

finishers in the recently conclud- ed Brigade-Station Baseball In- tramural League. each placed three men on the All-Star team announced this week by Special.

Services. Represented by a single mem-

ber each included; 1/4, ServBn, MCAS and MAG-13.

When balloting was over for the second-team MAG-13, 2/4 and 1/4 had placed a pair of men each on the mythical squad.

lstRadioCo. ServBn. 3,4 and 3/12 were able to place a mingle man on the second-team.

W. J. Willmer, coach of the champion lstRadioCo nine was selected for Coach-of-the-Year laurels. Named to the All-Star squad

from lstRadio Co. were T. L. Wheeler. C. A. Price and G. L. Haag on the first team and R. A. Merritt on the second.

3/12 was represented by D. G. Smalley, W. F. Dunn and R. N. Pegler on the first unit with R. Blanc making it on the alternate.

1/4 placed L. A. Dougherty on the first squad and had R. A. Burns and T. Hogobloom named to the second.

Enlisted Swim Pool

Opens For Business Following "Operation Clean-

up" last week, the K-Bay En- listed Men's Swimming Pool re- opened last Sunday for operation after having been closed for a week.

During the week-long "clean- ing" life guards assigned to the pool held a clean sweep fore- and-aft assuring local aquatic fans of a clean and safe area for swimming recreation.

Requiring three days to refill, the pool and its 1,500,000 gal- lons of water are once again ready for K-Bayites.

Hours of operation will remain the same. Tuesuay through P,m- day, 11:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. The pool is closed on Mondays.

Dominate

Team ServBn's J. Turlap was a first-

team member with S. Kowalski making the runner-up unit.

MCAS placed only a single man. T. Higgins. on the first squad. MAG-13 named J. T. Spinner to

the first unit and R. W. Higgins and G. C. Warner to the second.

3/4's only nominee was T. A. Heal on the second unit.

Football Mentor Issues Plea For

Additional Players Lt. Phil Sparks. Station 8-man

football coach, again this week put out the call for additional players to report to the afternoon practice sessions should they de- sire to play with the MCAS squad this season.

The Station squad holds Mon- day through Friday practice sessions at 3 p.m. on the field ad- jacent to Riseley Field and across from the Marine Exchange Toy- land building.

The Station mentor has indi- cated that practice will continue to go on an accelerated pace in order that the players may learn the fundamentals of eight-man football and still get in shape for the opening game.

All Station personnel, including those attached on TAD are eligible to try out for the team.

Mel Bekeris Annexes

Distaff Golf Tourney Stroking to a 67 net Mel Beker-

is won the Kaneohe Klipper Women's Golf Association "Throw-Out" tournament this week at K-Bay while competing in the "B" Flight.

Lee Woten and Marie Grar" were deadlocked for second place honors '."th 70's.

Jane Dunkle paced the "A" Flight division with a neat 68 and Lola Dyer with a 71.

Robie Osburn won in the nine- hole division with a 35 while Bev Muckier took second with 37.


READY TO ROLL - Sgt. Ray W. Gale (left) and Cpl. Thomas Noel of the Field Maintenance Section make final check of the mobile target pulling machine before starting it down its 500 yard track.

Imaginative Field Maintenance Marines Come Up With impossible' Target Puller

By SSgt. Del It. Vernon If- initiative, indulgence and

foresight have anything to do with building a piece of machinery. the Marines of Base Calmp Field Maintenance Section have all three.

It all started when the maintenance crew arrived at the Po- hakuloa area about two .months ago.

One problem after another arose in setting up a towing device capable of moving running targets across a quarter mile of track. These towed targets are used for the artillery and anti- tank unit's firing exercises. Starting with rusty rails, ruined

targets, and only an a-frame hull, Marines under the command of WO F. S. Williams of Field Main-

Grueling 41Mile Pohakuloa-To-Hilo Hike Climaxes 'One-Four's' Big Island Training

By SSgt. Del R. Vernon After two days and a night

spent in the field, Marines of the 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regi- ment, under the command of Lt- Col. J. R. Stevens, departed Po- hakuloa Base Camp last Friday for a 41 mile hike to Hilo.

The mile-and-a-half column passed through the main gate Just before 6 a.m. Friday morn- ine. Wear) troops formed lines, one behind the other with 1,t- Col. Stevens and his staff at the head of the column. Two miles from the starting

point. natural elements took over. Rain, cold winds, and rocky, lava encrusted roads plagued the 1/4 Marines.

The object of the march was to traverse the 41 miles to the big island town of 11110 in 18 hours. This si as not just an en- durance march. but the climax to an actual tactical problem. The "enemy" had been hit, and

hit hard, north of Pohakuloa Base Camp and had withdrawn to the town of Hilo to set up a last ditch defense. Marines were to pursue the enemy and destroy the town of Hilo.

Companies were rotated to the front of the column every hour to maintain the steady three-mile- an-hour pace. Vehicles carried :11 excess gear to help the Marines unload their heavy burdens. Mules and jeeps were laden with weapons, radios, packs, camou- flague gear and C-rations.

After six hours of grueling

march. the tired troops halted at the halfway point for the noon meal. This was at 12:15 p.m.

Shoes were removed and socks changed in preparation for the second half of the hike which would carry them from the 3,000 foot level to the sea. The Base Camp. where the hike started is 6.61.3 feet above sea level.

Nearing the breaking point. some of the 1/4 men had to be placed on trucks and taken to the airport where the final staging point was set up. This number was rather small and almost en- tirety due to blisters of the feet. Of the 800 marchers, less than 100 dropped out and only when ordered to do so.

At 6 p.m. the troops stopped for evening chow six miles out of Hilo. Here final plans were made for the march into town. The hike was to end at the Hilo Inch school where 6x6 trucks were waiting to carry them to the airport. Upon entering the city limits

at 8 p.m. spirits rose as throngs of civilians stood by the road to cheer on the Marines. Backs arched, heads tilted and the stead y ;'hue- two -three- four" started rippling through the ranks.

Counting cadence and singing the Marine Corps Ftymn, the tired. but proud 1/4 Marines arrived at the Hilo High School at 9:40 p.m. after over 16 hours of downhill hiking.

A Remarkable Day On Saddle Road

(Ed 'Vote: The following editorial appeared last week in :he Hilo. Hateaii HERALD TRIBUNE when members of the IstBn.. 4th Marines began a 41-mile-hike from Pohakttloa pr) Hilo.)

For the of us who rarely walk any farther than from house to garage and from parking lot to store. this is a most re rnarkahle day.

On this day some 700 members of tlu, First Battalion. Fourth Marine Regiment. are walking 41 miles front Polut- kulon to Hilo.

tenance set out to do the impossible.

These Marines had no slide rules, no blackboard to diagram from, no training manuals to work with-just common sense, sweat and a prayer. The ultimate goal was to get

the rusty hulk on rustier rails, running in time to be used by Brigade units arriving at Pohaku- loa in September.

Transportation to the impact area where the target area is was a big problem. The roads to the area looked smooth as glass. The truth, however, is that the smoothness of the road is really ruts and chuck-holes, covered with 18-30 inches of dust.

Originally used by the Army, the mobile target pulling device was disbanded e.oly this spring. When the Marines of Bat- talion Maintenance found out where it was and what it used to be. ideas were formulated to make this "thing" into a useable item for artillery units of the 1st Marine Brigade.

POHAKULOA TO HILO - THE HARD WAY LtCol. J. R. Stevens Leads Troops Down Saddle Road

1 A Growing 'Concern'

Furthermore. each man is carrying between 60 and 70 pounds of personal belongings and combat equipment.

Editors are notoriously lazy, but there may be other citizens as well who feel they've done something particularly rahletie in carrying the groceries in from the car.

Youngsters who are filled with pep at bedtime. and who are never too tired for gant-s. too olten turn Mom into a family chauffeur when it would do the kids good to walk.

In the process of evolution man may someday he born with wheels instead of legs if he doesn't begin to make more lop of the legs he has.

Our hat is off to the hardy Marines, and our brow is moist with perspiration as we think about them trudging down the Saddle Road.

Wt hope that incredible highway is not as bard on feet it is on tires.

The Marires, we know, will have the situation well in hand. We're glad to have them, aboard here on the Big Island.

Second Marine Air Group

Assigned MCAS, Beaufort The personnel strength

MCAS, Beaufort, will be creased by 99 officers and enlisted, as a result of this vation.

Plans to reactivate and assign another Marine Aircraft Group to the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C., were announced today.

This will be the second Ma- rine Aircraft Group assigned to the Beaufort air station. The new unit, Marine Aircraft

Group-31, will be placed in a cadre status about November 1,

with a strength of approximately six officers and 75 enlisted. This will allow for an orderly input of supply items and support equipment.

Between January and May, 1961. the unit 's personnel strength will he increased to 58 officers and 760 enlisted. It is expected that the Group will be operational by July I, 1962. When fully operational Marine

Aircraft Group-31 will consist of a Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron. an Air Base Squadron, two fighter squadrons, an attack squadron, and a Marine Air Con- trol Squadron.

The two fighter squadrons. the attack squadron. and the air control squadron are al- ready in existene- and will be reassigned from other Marine units to this air group.

Sixth Fleet On TV The Navy's televised "Film of

The Week" series will feature the "Sixth Fleet" over KONA- TV (Channel 2-7), tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.

Viewers will receive a first hand look at this defensive force in the Mediterranean which maintains peace and protection of the NATO allies.

at

in- 1235 acti-

The machine runs on a 500 yard long track and has two gears, forward and reverse. SSgt. P .A. Shoemaker and Sgt. R. W. Gale, over a period of a month and a half, took the ruined hulk of iron and made it into a smooth operating machine. Capable of pulling 'wo and

towing two targets at a maximum speed of seven and a half miles per hour. the mobile puller can make 100 trips up and down the 500 yd. stretch of rail.

The machine does not require a driver; once filled with gas and started, it runs on the rails until hitting a trip switch at one or the other end. This trip switch auto- matically reverses the course of travel and the vehicle starts in the opposite direction once more.

Presently used for target pulling for Anti-Tank spotting rifles. machine guns and 106 re- coilless rifles, the puller takes nine minutes to complete the round trip course. The innards of the "baby" of

Maintenance Company sports a

Wisconsin four cylinder engine, a

Grey Marine gear box and a lee)) differential.

A month in the making, the "thing" is now in full use by Maintenance to better support artillery units of the Brigade.

Enlisted Wives Club

Plans Social, Tour Mrs. Terry Ewart, "E" Wives

Club publicist, reminded members this week that a social meeting Tuesday and a special tour Wednesday highlight the Club's October schedule.

Tuesday's social at the Nine- teenth Hole will be devoted to the teaching of weaved rugs and pot holders. On Wednes- day. i,he group will journey to the Ala Moans Center for the Jack McCoy TV show.

Prospective rug weavers are urged to bring a large, empty thread spool and one skien of four-ply yarn. Pot holder cre- ators should bring a handful of bottle caps and a few scraps of material.

Wednesday's Honolulu visit will be highlighted by several Club members appearing on the McCoy show. Immediately following, the group will adjourn to the Marco Polo Restaurant.

A Feature Attraction

Cpl. Chesty 'Bowwing' Out As Washington's Mascot

Corporal "CHESTY," USMC, (IC-9), D10000010/0311, is hang- ing up his chevrons.

Long a feature attraction of the regular Friday evening parades conducted during the summer months at Marine Barrack s, Washington, D. C., "CHESTY's" Service Record Book will be closed out after his performance in the last evening parade of October 6.

"CHESTY." the English bull dog mascot, has appeared in over 200 official ceremonies and parades with the Marines of Marine Barracks. Washington, D.C.

His parade duties consist of marching smartly down the center of the parade ground promptly at 9 p.m. to begin the famous evening parades.

He has proven a favorite with the thousands of spectators who weekly attend the parades, which are open to the public.

"CHESTY" was presented to the Marines of Marine Barracks as a gift from Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hazen of Silver Spring, Mary- land in 1955. The dog won im- mediate favor and was quickly adopted as the official mascot of the Barracks.

In true Marine fashion, he was enlisted for life by the Barracks' Commanding Officer, had an official Service Record Book prepared and maintained accurately in the Personnel Office, and was out-fitted in a complete set of custom tailored uniforms.

In the six years of "CHESTY's" active service, he has had his uniforms altered five times, and was promoted to the rank of Corporal by the late Commandant of the Marine Corps, General Randolph McCall Pate.

Friday, September 29

Corporal Chesty

Windward Marine 7

Kaneohe* lay Staff N C 0 Club Manager

Sets Plans for Day-Long Luau -Dance A gigantic luau, sponsored by

the Staff NCO Club with the co- operation of the Staff NCO Wives, has been scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 14. GySgt. Cliff Cookenboo, manager, announced

this week. The spectacular affair, which

will provide day-long In ter- tainment for both camera buffs and culinary artists, will be climaxed by the installation of

At Tuesday Meeting

Officers Wives Club Slates Temple Tour, Oriental Meal A Temple Tour, guided by Dr.

Acki, Head, Department of Re- ligion, University of Hawaii, will highlight Tuesday's luncheon slated by the Officers Wives Club, announces Mrs. Jesse Robie, Pub- licity Chairman.

In all, four temples will be visited before the get-together is climaxed by a luncheon at the Kanraku Tea House in Honolulu. A Japanese-style meal will be featured at $2 per person and reservations should be made through the Aloha chairman before noon Monday. Oct. 2.

A run down of Tuesday's (Oct. 3) schedule he 10:00 a.m.. Romps Hong Jwang Mission, 1727 Fort St.; 10:50 a.m.. Chi- nes. Buddhist Temple. 42 Ka- we:Jawlike° PL; 11:10 a.m., Shinto Daijingu Temple, 61 Puiwa Rd.; 11:30 a.m.. Tedaiii Temple, Jack Lane; and at 12:30 p.m., the luncheon at Kanraku's Tea House, located at 750 Kobon St.

OFFICERS CLUB

TONIGHT From Tahiti the "0" Club fea-

tures a special floor show starting at 9:30 p.m.

Dinner commences at 6:30 until 9. Steak will be served for $1.95.

Dancing from 8 until 12 p.m. Happy hour from 4 through

6:30 p.m. SATURDAY

Dinner from 7 411 9 p.m. Bar will be open from 12

until 1 a.m. SUNDAY

Brunch will be served from 9:30 until 1 p.m.

Dinner begins at 6 and tinues until 8 p.m.

noon

con-

MX Service Station

Offers New Service Have you been herding your

automobile around the air station pointing the nose in one direction with the wheels going in another?

If so, the Marine Exchange has come up with an answer to your problem.

A front-end alignment and wheel-balancing service has just been initiated by the Exchange service station. This service is available to Marines and their dependents as well as to the civilian workers who are authorized MX privileges aboard the air station.

Exchange officials also add that the Hobby Shop is con- ducting a sale on monkeypod. The sale is on a first-come first-serve basis. The Hobby Shop also carries

a large line of wood crafts and hobby materials suitable for Christmas gifts.

Commissary ,Closes The Commissary Sales Store

will close tomorrow at 12 noon and will remain closed until regular business hours on Tuesday due to quarterly in- ventory,

Mrs. Roble suggests that baby- sitters be lined up and that those attending the tour and luncheon should plan on sharing car pools as parking will be scarce.

She also reminds those planning on attending the annual Christmas Dinner Dance to make their reservations well in advance.

Across Main Runway

new Staff Wives officers and a dance featuring the Harmony Islanders. Tickets for the Saturday affair

are now on sale for $2.25. All reservations must be made prior to the end of working hours on Oct. 9.

In addition to Kakis pig, the repast wilt feature chicken long rice, lomi lomi, yams, poi, hau and prune cake, fresh pineap- ple, dry aku, Hawaiian red salt and-green leaf onion. .

Cookenboo told camera en- thusiasts that the imu will be prepared at 8 a.m. and the pig will be lowered at 10 a.m. The feast will begin approximately seven hours later at 5 p.m.

Following a half-hour officer installation by the Staff Wives beginning at 7 p.m., the popular Harmony Islanders will play for dancing until 1 a.m. Entertain- ment will be handled by the Staff Wives.

Pyramid Rock Recreation Area Opens For Parties

K-Bay's new Pyramid Rock P.e creation Area. located across the main runway in the old MACS-2 area, will open for recreational type activities Monday.

Consisting of a softbaU diamond, horse shoe pits, a volley- ball court, a lanai with fire pit, a refreshment hut, and storage and rest room facilities, the new party area will be available for get-togethers by military units of Kaneohe Bay All clubs and organizations re-

cognized by this command and individual groups such as office, section, or neighborhood parties, provided such groups are affili- ated with the air station. are eligible for the recreational area services.

Individuals or groups desiring the area will be required to make reservations through the Station Special Services Office on a first- come first-serve basis. The only exception to this rule is that military units will have priority over other clubs or organizations.

Open seven days a week. the Pyramid Rock area will secure at sundown each day un- less special permission is obtained from the Station commanding officer. No alcoholic beverages, other

Capt. D. J. Murphy

Named Commander Of

'Delta' Co., 'One-Four' Captain Dennis J. Murphy

becomes the commander of "Del- ta" Company, 1st Marine Battal- ion, 4th Marine Regiment, today in change-of-command ceremonies on Platt Field.

He assumes the company top spot from First Lieutenant Ms..rtin J, Dahhy list. who had been the commanding officer since Feb. 1961.

Capt. Murphy reported to the 1st Marine Brigade after a tour of sea duty aboard the USS BEN- NINGTON, a heavy attack carrier. He, his wife, Dorothy, and two children, Grace, 6, and Stev- en, 3, are temporarily staying at the Kai Luana Hotel in Kailua.

Lt. Dahlquist, his wife, Shirley, and two children, Debra, 3, and Michael, seven months, will leave for the Mainland tomorrow. The lieutenant has been assigned to Marine Barracks, Lake Mead. Las Vegas, Nev.

than beer, will be allowed in the recreation area; and no alcohol will be dispensed or consumed on the premises prior to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and prior to noon on Sundays.

Available to air station Marines, retired personnel, and their dependents and bonafide guests, the senior person present will be held responsible for the security of recreational equipment, the po- licing of the area, and for the good conduct of the members of his grouo Organizations and groups must be accompanied by an adult Marine.

Personnel are cautioned that the North Beach is not a part of the Pyramid Rock Recreation Area. It is out-of-bounds to all Marine personnel and dependents.

For reservations call extensions 72548 or 73520.

'One-Time Dividend'

Becomes Public Law Legislation to provide one-time

dividends for Korea War holders of non-participating GI in- surance is now law, the NAVY TIMES said this week.

President Kennedy signed the proposal Sept. 13 as Public Law 87-223, more than eight months after the proposal was introduced to the House by Rep. Olin Teague (D., Tex.). The White House, the story

said, expects checks to be in the mail sometime in early De- cember.

ENLISTED CLUB

TONIGHT

THEATER SCHEDULE By SSgt. Al Steele T-#2 - Sunrise At Campobello.

TONIGHT

T#1 - Sunrise At Campobello

Recent history relived by Ralph Bellamy cast in the role of the late President Franklin D. Roose- velt. In 1921, at Campobello Is- land, Roosevelt is vacationing with his wife Eleanor (Greer Garson). There he suddenly contracts in- fantile paralysis after a strenu- ous day of swimming. Although Franklin's mother wants him to give up his political future and lead the life of a country squire, he has the will to force himself out of his wheelchair and learn to crawl-a sign that he wants an active life. When the opportunity to return to public life occurs, he decides to nominate Alfred E. Smith at the Demo- retie national convention. Eleanor clashes with Franklin's mother, but she is coached by Louis Howe to help Franklin by making speeches and. at Madison Square Garden in 1924. he takes ten great steps to stand, unaided by crutches, before the cheering multi/Ude. Rated excellent for adult and young people viewing.

T#2 - Dog's Best Friend.

SATURDAY MATINEE

T#1 - Atlantis, The Lost Con- tinent -- Did the lost continent really exist? This hopped-up ver- sion of the advanced civilization. which disappeared beneath the sea, will set you straight in a fantastic science-fiction tale. An- thony Hall is the Greek fisher- man and Joyce Taylor is the beautiful Princess. Recommended for adults as well as the children.

SATURDAY

1 - Homicidal - Now here's a feature where the lead- ing lady isn't issued a full issue in the smarts department. Jean Arless, leaves the gloomy house where she acts as nurse to an elderly paralyzed mute. She buys a bellboy to be her husband. and to climax the tender wedding scene, pays the justice of the peace by inserting a knife blade in his rib cage. The bellboy husband's half sister (whew!) learns that Jean has murdered the JP and is on the way to visit the cops, but is short-stopped in the manner of the JP episode. Sur- prise ending calculated to stand your hair on end. Rated good for adults.

"Homicidal" Humor - When a midwestern theater presented "Homicidal," the management offered to return the money of patrons who wanted to leave before the "scare" climax appeared on the screen. He suffered a fi- nancial setback, when nearly all the teenagers demanded their money back. Not before they had seen the ending however. Seems they would sit through two performances before turning in their ducats for cash. (The situation was remedied though, ..hen the manager used different colored tickets for each audience.)

The "1-2-3 Bourbons" will be the guest band beginning. at 8 p.m. and playing to midnight.

In the Sgts. Bar, the Prophets will be on the floor from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.

Happy Hour from 6 to 8 p.m.

SATURDAY Ed Jamal and his orchestra

will feature Jazz in the Ball Room from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Sgt.'s Bar will feature; The Tune Misters, commencing at 8:30 and mistering ever/ one 'til 12:30 a.m.

SUNDAY Buckskin Bob and his gang

will be featured from 8 until 11 p.m.

Family Dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m.

SUNDAY MATINEES

T#I - The Long Rope -A frontier town gets a special kind of justice all its own when a

weak-willed sheriff, portrayed by

Alan Hale ,ends a long court room battle as well as a gunfight in the streets between the fron- tiersmen and the Mexicans. Stars Hugh Marlowe and Lisa Montell.

Suitable for the kiddos.

SUNDAY

T#I - Inside The Mafia - Having never been there on the "inside," we are a bit vague on the chain of command, TO&E. and supply set-up. Cameron Mitchell, in the starring role, will relate to viewers, the eveiics of this gangster-type basic training film. Rated at only fair for thrill- seeking adults.

T#2 - HonsieidaL

MONDAY T #1 - Machete - "Manhunt

in the Caribbean" would be a better title for this movie as Al- bert Dekker. owner of a sugar plantation, goes after Carlos Riv- as, who is attracted to Dekker's wife, with a machete. Mari Blanchard is the "sugar-caned" doll who leads both men on a merry chase. The plot is good fare for adults but the children may have a rough time wading through the thick of it, Also stars Juano Hernandez and Ruth CaMs.

T1t2 - Inside the Mafia.

TUESDAY

T#1 - Shake Hands With The Devil-Valentine's Day has nothing on this flick. The Irish are out and the stage is set for the 1916-22 Irish Rebellion. James Cagney and Don Murray carry the big sticks for the Rebel cause as Dana Wynter. Michael Red- grave and Glynis Johns take it all in. Another adult drama that might drag for the kiddos.

T#2 - Machete.

WEDNESDAY

T#1 - Foxhole In Cairo -A "top-notch" spy thriller built around Rommel's flight through Africa during World War II. Pits one espionage agent, Adrian Hov- en, against the best British spy. James Robertson Justice. Gloria Mestre, Cairo's most popular cabaret dancer, turns out to be the best undercover agent of them all when she turns the tide of the battle with just a wiggle.

THURSDAY

T#1 - Rabbit Trap - Ernest Borgnine is the husband and Bet- sy Blair is the wife in a story of a man torn between the de- mands of the business world and the requirements of his home and wife. Carolyn Jones and David Brian co-star in this adult drama which could be termed "suitable" for the teenagers.

FROM:

..........

TO:

Place

Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage required: 3rd Class lst Class Mall-8c, Airmail I4c. For nailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tart or staple.


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