marine corps commandant tours station

KOREAN MARINE CORPS COMMANDANT TOURS STATION Lieutenant General Ki Chun

Kang, Commandant of the Ko- rea Marine Corps, along with three top-ranking officers in the Korean Marines, visited here Tuesday as part of their orien- tation visits of U.S. Marine Corps

bases. a briefing on Air Station history Accompanied by Colonel A.M. and an explanation of the func-

Moran, Station commanding of- tions and capabilities of the Bri- ficer, and Lieutenant Colonel gade's air-ground team. M.G. Halliday, executive officer With General Kang were Bri- First Marine Brigade, the party gadier General Sung Chul Park, went first to Kansas Tower for Commanding General, Republic

,Iume 16 No. 38 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Anglico Bleeds More

Than Other Units- - On Purpose That Is!

As 76 members of the First Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Com- pany (ANGLICO) fell to the way- side with such handicaps as ma- laria, tuberculosis, jaundice, in- fectious hepatitis, gastrointes- tinal disease, rheumatic fever, cardiac trouble and an impressive list of other disease and conditions, the 46 remaining members of the unit surged on to win one of the bloodiest cam- paigns in their history.

During a recent Kaneohe Ma- rine Corps Air Station Blood Drive sponsored by U.S. Army Tripler General Hospital and the Blood Bank of Hawaii at Queens Hospital, members of ANGLICO topped the list for unitparticipa- ti on.

More than half of the unit's members were declared ineli- gible as blood donors due to past records of various diseases, recent innoculations, and service in Vietnam within the last 13 months. The remaining members turned out in impressive numbers to donate their blood and provid- ed the unit with a 38 per cent participation status. In addition, their 46 pints of blood made up 39 per cent of the blood received from the entire base.

To the members of ANGLICO goes a "bloody well done."

Commissary Will Close

Sept. 30 For Inventory

Coach Volunteers Via

Radio From Vietnam When Major John Rapp, Sta-

tion Area Auditor, placed an article in the WINDWARD MARINE asking for volunteers to coach youth football, little did he, or anyone else, realize that one of these volunteers would call from Vietnam.

A Staff Sergeant Slater, scheduled to report to K-Bay later this month, called via a phone patch Sunday night and volun- teered his services.

Slater requested a spot on either the Bantam or PeeWee leagues and told Major Rapp he had seen the article in the paper. Major Rapp told Slater that there would be a spot for him some- where once he reported aboard.

As the big dailies say "It Pays to Advertise."

Sept. 22, 1967

RADIO DEMONSTRATION - The Commandant of the Korean Marine Corps, Lieutenant General Ki Chun Kang, third from right, inspects a field message center st Headquarters and Service Company, 1/27. The General and his party toured the Air Station Tuesday.

NOW WITH 1/27

Cpl. G. D. Moriston Earns Bronze Star Medal For Vietnam Gallantry

For heroic action in the Re- public of Vietnam on March 22, 1967, Corporal Gary D. Moriston received the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" Sept. 14, from Colonel D.H. Stapp, Command-

BRONZE STAR - Corporal Gary D. Moriston receives the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" from Col. D.H. Stapp, commanding officer, First Marine Brigade. Moriston received the medal for heroic action in Vietnam. ing Officer, First Marine Bri- gade.

Moriston, 22, of Prescott, Ariz., was on Operation Beacon Hill I with "B" Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marines in Viet- nam when he ". .courageously rushed forward and delivered accurate fire on the enemy position enabling the remaining members of the patrol to gain cover without sustaining further

casualties." Now a member of "D" Co.,

1st Bn., 27th Marines, he rushed forward during a scout sniper patrol to help a comrade, wounded discovering an enemy spider trap, and ". . .exhibiting in- spiring aggressiveness, (he) hurled grenades into the enemy position killing the occupants."

Saving the wounded Marine's life, he carried him to safety and helped evacuate other casualties.

During the L-ards cere- mony, Moriston was presented a Certificate of Commendation by the colonel for his performance during Operations Beacon Hill I and Deck House VI in V ietnam.

The citation read: "Your performance as a member of this squad is deserving of the high- est possible praise and has won for you the admiration and respect of all those with whom you served.

of Korea Marine Corps Base, Chinhae; Colonel Yong CW pyun Staff Secretary, KoreatAtarines; and Lieutenant Colonel Hyun Soo Yeo, operations officer, 5th Ma- rine Brigade, Korean Marine Corps. He is also the interpre- ter.

In a question and answer per- iod following the presentations General Kang asked about the basic tactics used by the Ja- panese during their attack on Oahu, specifically the Air Station.

After pondering a minute and apparently studying the facts, the general concluded, "When the Communists attacked Korea, they used similar tactics to those of the Japanese on their attack of the Hawaiian Islands.

"At the time," he continued," "I was Commandant of the Naval Recruit Training Center. Every Sunday morning we would go out into the fields and plant rice.

(See KOREAN CMC Page 6)

Two From Hedron Also E-8 Selectees

In an effort to meet our deadline last week, we inavertedly omitted the names of two mas- ter sergeant selectees from Headquarters, Squadron, FMF, Pac.

Selected from that unit were William J. Dewey, precedence number 1045, and James R. Dyke, 1206.

Our al.ologies, gentlemen, and congratulations.

Promotion Board Selects Keeling, Soper And Dopler

Three local majors, two from Air Station units and the other attached to the First Marine Bri- gade, were among the 802 officers selected for promotion to lieutenant colonel by a Headquarters Marine Corps selection board.

Majors Harold J. Keeling, officer in charge of the Data Pro- cessing Installation, and Melvin A. Soper, Jr., communications- Electronics Officer, were selected. Both are from the Air Sta- tion.

Major John R. Dopler, commanding officer, Marine Air Con- trol Squadron (MACS)-2, First Marine Brigade, was also selected.

Two other lieutenant colonel selectees were recently trans- ferred from K-Bay. Majors Mel- vin J. Steinberg, new with West- Pac, and Americo L. Ambrosi Jr., at CINCPAC, were on the list.

In addition, Major Melvin H. Sautter, commander of VMF(AW) 232, who stopped here on the way to El Toro from Vietnam, was selected. The squadron was for- merly based hem.

Promotions will be made as vacancies occur.

ease

FROM CHIEF TO ENSIGN - New Navy Ensign Louis E. McKinsie, Station Dental, received his commis- sion from Col. A.M. Moran, Station commanding officer, during ceremon- ies Sept. 13.

2 Windward Marine

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MONEY, MONEY, MONEY - Show time will be 8 p.m., Sept. 28, on the Of- ficers Club Lanai. One hour of free coctails will be served from 6 to 7 p.m. and a Hotel. Round of Roast Beef Dinner served with all the trimmings from

6:15 to 7:15 p.m. will be featured. Cost is $4.50 per person. For reservations call 7-2081.

By Chaplain Mark E. Fite There is a story about the

production of eggs that illustrates the principle of incentive. On a certain chicken farm the egg production had not been at the high level it could have been. A meeting of all the hend was called by the chief rooster to discuss the situation and decided what to do about it. In planning for the meeting, the rooster went to the local zoo and borrowed an ostrich egg. When the hens were all as- sembled and at the appropriate time, the rooster rolled out this huge egg and said, "I just wanted you to see what the hens at the farm down the road are doing."

Two weeks ago it was my privilege to participate in the re- dedication of an air field in the Marshall Islands. The whole at- mosphere was alive with a challenge to stand taller, straighter, and to be more proud of our predecessors and contempora- ries. It was an occasion in which one could have justifiable pride in becoming involved in noble and worthwhile tasks.

The air field on the island of Roi-Namur was named after a brave and gallant man who lost his life with many of his fellow Marines - all for a worthy cause. The lovely Memorial Chapel on Kwajalein was built in honor of other troops who engaged the enemy there in 1944. The athletic field used for games is named in honer of a Navy man who served there.

On the Island of Ebye adedi- cated couple sponsored by the United Church of Christ, and a Roman Catholic priest, work with

the Marshalese people in thetiny atolls making up The Marshall Islands. The Protestant congregation at the Kwajalein Test Site sponsors eight students from the Islands in various colleges and seminaries. The Roman Catholic congregation has an active part in local and worldwide Missions. All residents are engaged in a task to help secure and maintain our peace and security.

It's impossible for one to see and know of these things and come away without a desire to rededi- cate himself to the work of building better men and women for the tasks at hand. For here is incentive that can cause us to be more productive in the field of endeavor that builds on the sure foundations of a faith in God and respect for our fellow Man.

Nothing could be more timely than the admonition given by the writer who fairly demonstrat- ed his enthusiasm when he said, "As for us, we have this large crowd of witnesses around us. Let us rid ourselves of everything that gets in the way and the sin which holds on to us so tightly, and run with determination the race that lies before us." (He- brews 12:1, in Good News for Modern Man.)

Leaders Needed Troop leaders are ur-

gently needed for Junior and Brownie troops aboard base and unless these vacancies are filled immediately the girls will have to discontinue scout- ing for this year. Interested persons are asked to contact Jan Collins, 253-068.

By Maccine Titus Do you enjoy a humorous

book? Well, we have one here by William Price Fox.

He knows all a writer needs to know about: smalltown life in the South, hound dogs, how to make corn whiskey, how jazz should be played, the fine art of personal combat with a proper- ly honed razor, and the delicate marking of cards for use in stud poker.

Mr. Fox has been called the funniest writer to come out of the South since Mark Twain.

The name of this novel? I guess I better divulge its' title, 'cause I do want you to read it and laugh. "Moonshine Light, Moonshine Bright."

In a very adult manner Mr. Fox describes the adventures of two fifteen year-old boys during one long summer in Columbia, South Carolina.

Earl Edge and his friendColey

NOON MEAL

Fried Flounder

Brunch

Brunch

Menu TODAY

EVENING MEAL

Teriyaki Steak

SATURDAY Assorted Cold Cuts

SUNDAY

Roast Fresh Ham

MONDAY Beef Stew Chicken Fried Steak

TUESDAY Simmered Corned Beef Fried Chicken

WEDNESDAY

Spaghetti Baked Horn

THURSDAY

Chili Con Came Grilled Steak

Divine Services CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASS 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.

WEEKDAYS Monday through Friday 11 a.m. CONFESSIONS 3:30 p.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. and one half hoar before all masses. BAPTISMS Saturday 3 p.m., By Appointment. Phone 73138. CHILDRENS CHOIR 3:30 p.m. Thursday ADULT CHOIR 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

PROT ESTANT Trinity Chapel

SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday 9 a.m. Old Mokapu School DIVINE WORSHIP Sunday 10:30 a.m. JUNIOR CHOIR Rehearsal 3:30 p.m. Monday ADULT CHOIR Rehearsal 7 p.m. Tuesday HOLY COMMUNION First Sunday of the month 10:30 a.m. BAPTISMS AND WEDDINGS By appointments. CYF Meetings Teen Club 6 p.m. Sunday.

1968 Combined Federal Campaign Needs Your Help - Give Generously

Fe In IN MI =I

MIFWEMNIM III/ I

111111/All

Simms have drivers' permits and no money, and they want a car.

In their quest for the ideal car they become involved in bootlegging. . .heisting gasoline, butter and moonshine.

By the end of the summer, they try successfully operating their own still. But it backs up, and the entire neighborhood. is .

awash, with sudsey mash. Coley beats the rap but Earl

spend a terrifying night in jail, sharing a cell with a religious fanatic.

There are three or four minor characters, adults who create the background for Earl and Coley's capering

The humor and warmth of this novel is implicit in people and situations and when you close its covers, you'all will say make mine "Southern Fried" too.

K -Bay _X? --Tim*

FOR SALE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, AM/FM shortwave radio. 7.2779 DWH,254-714 AWH.

LAMBRATTA, 150 Li., good condition, 545. 254-048 anytime.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN, $800 or best offer. 7-2841 DWH.

1966 SUZUKI, 250cc, Xd Husler, $350 or best offer, 7-2918 DWH or 243.241 AWH.

1966 CB 160, $400 or best of fer, two helmets included 7-3103 DWH.

OFFICERS UN1FORAG, whites, greens, etc. Coat size 40, waist size 35. 7.2760 DWH, 7-3288 AWH, anytime.

1956 CHRYSLER, 4-door sedan, power steering, per brakes, automatic trans., radio, five good tires, interior clean, excellent engine, new bat- tery and brakes. 7-2803 DWH or 254.620 anytime.

1962 CHEVY sedan, factory air, radio, heater, new tires. Under blue book. 252.882 anytime.

1961 PLYMOUTH, new paint, excellent condition, 7.2513 DWH, 74587 AWH.

1966 TRIUMPH, 650cc. Best offer over $750. Contact SSgt. Tibbs, 74598 DWH, 252.3:2 AWH.

1966 MUSTANG, 289 cu. in., 8 cyl., 3-speed floor shift, twaidoor hardtop, Midnight blue. 7-3107 DWH 252656 AWN.

1966 MUSTANG, 289, Ivy Green, two-door hardtop, 4-speed. $1900. 7-2850 DWH. 7.2171 AWH.

1967 CAMERO RS-327, Cony. Gold w/white top. Real sharp, like new make offer. 7-2543 DWH, 256-082 AWH.

SCUBA, portable compressor. Whirlwind model with brand new compressor head. Excellent condition. 253-130 AWH.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, $800. A good car. 253-130 AWH.

WANTED FULL TIME JANITOR, 5-day s week. Apply Enlisted Club, ask for GySgt. Johnson.

SERVICES WILL DO SEWING IN MY HOME. Dress making only. 15 years experience. Reasonable trice. 253.959 anytime.

:Mk Col. A.M. Moran

Commanding Officer, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii LtCol. F. C. Opeka Executive Officer

ISO Editor Sports Editor

Capt. A.J. Scaran Sgt. J.R. Ardito Sgt. P K. Wilson

THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY AND FOR THE PERSONNEL OF U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. PRINTED BY WINDWARD PUBLISTT INO CO, INC. KAILUA, HAWAII, THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED WITH NON-AP -

PROPIATED FUNDS AND CONFORMS WITH PROVISIONS OF MARINE CORPS ORDER P51100-11 VIEWS AND OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE MARINE CORPS. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PROMULGATED FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR POSES ONLY, AND IN NO MY IS DIRECTIVE IN NATURE. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS A MEMBER OF THE SERVICES OF THE ARMED FORCES NEWS BUREAU. HO PAID ADVERTISING MAY BE ACCEPTED. THE INFORMATION SECTION AND WIND- WARD MARINE ARE IN BUILDING 521, ALL COPY WILL BE SCREENED BY THE INFOR- MATIONAL SERVICE OFFICER AND MUST BE SUBMITTED BY 4 P.M. MONDAY.

Sept. 22, 1967

istSgt. L. W. Moon Assumes

Duties As H&HS Top Enlisted First Sergeant Lucius W.

Moon arrived here to assume duties as Headquarters and Head- quarters Squadron first sergeant.

A Marine since December, 1947 when he reported to Parris Island, S.C., for recruit training, lstSgt. Moon has served many places.

From 1948 until-1951- he was an aircraft mechanic at Cherry Point, N.C. He then became service record book clerk for the First Marine Aircraft Wing until the Korean conflict when he re- turned to his duties as an aircraft mechanic.

After the war he went to Florida uhtil 1955 when he left to attend Administration School in Memphis, Term.

From 1956 until 1963 he al- ternated between Iwakuni, Ja- pan and Marine Corps Air Station at Santa Ana as an aircraft and helicopter mechanic.

In 1963 he became a drill instructor at San Diego and was in charge of the Motivation Sec- tion. He left there for Vietnam and duties as quality control chief. maintenance chief, crew chief and aircraft gunner.

After Vietnam he was sta- tioned at Santa Ana, attended First Sergeant School at Par- ris Island and was then trans- ferred to El Toro.

ONE MAN RAFT - Captain D.W. Aiown after inflating his one

man rat, a flotation device used for water survival. The raft is in- flated after the arachute harness has been released.

p

Here is a young man not presently serving with his parent unit. Know him? Call ISO

We finally got a winner on

last week's Whozit - it was easy - GySgt. (Lance MSgt)

Patrick Hogan - and identified by GySgt. R.F. Farrell of "A" Company.

During his career in the Corps lstSgt. Moon has received the Navy. Commendation Medal with Combat V, Presidential Unit Ci- tation with two stars, Good Con- duct Medal with Silver Star, Am- erican Defense Srvice, Asiatic- Pacific Campaign with four stars, National Defense Service with one star, Korean Service with three stars, United Nations Serv- ice Medal, Korean Presidential Unit Citation, Vietnam Campaign with two stars, and the Vietnam Service.

Red Cross Retorts By Betty Brady

Girls, as usual you came through with high honors. Our request for workers for the school health room was a great success and from the looks of things this should be a good year for the school children. Our thanks to each and everyone of you. No mat- ter how big or small a task is it cannot be done without your help.

Please keep the 26th of September open. This is the date the Red Cross Orienta- tion will be held at the K-Bay boathouse from 0900 to 1100.

Thanks again to all our volunteers.

VMF AW -212

Windward Marine 3

Sea Life Park

Sea Life Park Reduces Admission For k-Bay Military And Civilians

Hawaii's celebrated marine exhibit, Sea Life Park, will be offering reduced rates for military and civilians of this Air Station tomorrow through Oct.1.

Among the many attractions of the Park, located at Makapuu Point, is a porpoise doing the hula -- a whale scoring 15 feet into the air -- and the fascinat- ing world below the oceans' sur- face.

Under the reduced admis- sions, military, civilian and de- pendents of K-Bay will be ad- mitted for $1 for adults, with children under 12 free.

In the Ocean Science Thea-

Water Survival Training Prepares

Pilots For Forced 'Wet' Landing Flying at twice the speed of

sound in a modern jet aircraft may not be considered as safe as taking a drive in the family car, but in reality, it is safer.

By pressing a button, the pilot of a jet can be ejected completely away from a plane in trouble. Few cars short of James Bond

can boast this safety specials feature.

If the pilot of a crippled jet comes down on good old terra firma, then he only has to worry about trees, mountains and enemy contacts. Landing in water is a different case altogether.

Survival in a forced water landing depends upon the pilot's quick reactions to the situation and his knowledge of how to make efficient use of survival equipment. Recognizing this, pilots of Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron-212, Kaneohe Bay Ma- rine Corps Air Station, are test- ed in water survival practice ex- ercises.

The pilots are first put into the water and pulled along by a power boat, simulating the drag by the parachute after they have made a water landing. They must then release the harness to free themselves from the parachute and inflate a Mae-West jacket-. type device called a cone-man raft." This keeps them afloat and carries several necessary survival items such as flares and shark repellent.

After location by a rescue

helicopter, a harness is low- ered to the pilot an' he is pulled into the 'copter by means of a motor driven cable.

tre of the Park, visitors have the opportunity to observe scien- tific techniques of porpoise training, unrehearsed, and see the remarkable intelligence and agility of these animals being prepared for open ocean re- search assignments.

In Whaler's Cove, where a replica of the whaling ship Essex is anchored, a false killer whale leaps into the air for a bite to eat.

Continuous shows run from 10 a.m. daily, except Monday, and the Waimanalo itoad will take you to Makapuu Point and Sea Life Park.

Thai Commandant Visits The Commandant of the

Royal Thai Marine Corps, Rear Admiral Sobhon Suyarnsestakom will be aboard KMCAS today from 1:30 to 4 p.m. to visit the Station and Brigade facilities and view a Brigade Fire Power Demonstration.

SIMULATED PARACHUTE DRAG A pilot with VMF(AW)- 212, is pulled

behind a power boat simulating a parachute's drag. should he be forced to eject over water. 14 must release himself from Ale harness in order to

stay afloat.

4 Windward Marine Sept. 22, 1967

MACS-2 Completes Four-Day Field Training Exercise On the northwestern tip of

windward Oahu, half hidden by the tall grass at the military's Kahuku training area, stood a small green bubble and a spinning radar unit.

The bubble, housing radar equipment, was surrounded by radio carrying trailers, numer- ous tents and heavy military ve- hicles.

This was the Tactical Air Operations Center (TAOC) of Ma- rine Air Control Squadron-2 (MACS-2) during a four-day training exercise, Sept. 5-8.

It was also the site of their Radar Gap Filler (UPS-1B) with Moving Target Indicator (MTI) a highly sensitive radar cir- cuitry that literally ". . .gets rid of stationary objects and picks up only moving targets."

This explanation of UPS-1B and MTI was given by Staff Ser- geant Ernest Branch, the exercise's radar chief, who explained its connection with the military's system of identifying aircraft near or approaching the island.

Called "Identification; Friend or Foe" (IFF), the system in- volves coded radio frequencies sent out to an aircraft that has been previously spotted by radar.

"The continuous coded fre- quency is received by the aircraft," Branch said. "If he is friendly he returns a similar predesignated code identifying himself. "

The TAOC at Kahuku is not the actual control center. When the aircraft, whether it be friend or foe, is spotted, the information is immediately relayed to the Tactical Air Control Center on Ulupau Crater at the Air Station some 17 air-miles away.

The control center, which utilizes its own radar, is usually limited in coverage due to an obstruction of mountains such as the Kalauu range here. This is where the Gap Filler proves its name.

The UPS-1B placed many miles from the control center, fills the gap made by the obstruction, enabling, in a sense, the

_

THE GREEN BUBBLE - Housing radar equipment, the air ble is a home for a complete operctions center.

ployed nearly 65 men running a constant 24-hour vigil at both the TAOC and TACC sites.

Inside the bubble, one man

ENEMY TARGET PLOTTED - LCpI E.G. Hodge plots moving targets, whose positions are later radioed to the TACC at Ulapau Crater. If any are an enemy tarp, the TACC di s- patches Marine fighter jets or ground to air missiles intercepting it. Ulupau that would control Marine fighter jets or ground to air missiles to the target.

The UPS-1B site can,however, handle its own operations and air control.

Through the use of radar when an aircraft is unidentified,

WATCHING FOR BLIPS - SSgt J.H. Subbert watches the radar screen for any moving targets. He plots the blip with the grease pencil he holds and relays the information to another plotter.

the TACC site can dispatch a friendly, identified plane to the location of the unidentified aircraft.

The exercise, under the control of Major J.R. Dopler, commanding officer of MACS-2, em-

control center to virtually look over the mountains. The USP-1B Gap Filler acts as a relay station for the parent radar air control center. When an enemy aircraft is spotted, if in actual combat, it would be the TACC at

conditioned bub-

carefully watches the screen for any blimps -- moving targets -- to appear when a sweeping hand illuminates the moving objects. Estimating speed and determin- ing position, he relays the information to a plotter who records it on a clear plastic plotting board.

At the same time, the contin- ual IFF beam identifies the plane or exposes the presence of an enemy aircraft. .

With these capabilities, the Radar Gap Filler, utilizing "Identification; Friend or Foe," can help in careful coordination of Marine air/missile units enabling the Marine Corps and other military units to provide more top security.

"This training not only helps the squadron as a whole," said Maj. Dopler, "but it gives the individual Marine a chance to get in the field, pitch tents, dig fox holes and generally rough it. "

UPS-1B - The powerful radar unit utilized by MACS-2 during their field exercise, is checked bi member of the squadron.

Ignatius Pledges Best For Navy-Marine Team WASHINGTON -- Upon taking over as the new Secretary of

the Navy on September 1, Paul R. Ignatius, sent the following message to the officers, men and civilian personnel of the Navy and Marine Corps.

"I assume office today as Secretary of the Navy with great anticipation and with a sense of honor and privilege in taking my place, alongside the Chief of Naval Operations and the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps, on the Navy-Marine Corps Team.

"Together we take on the responsibility for leadership in continuing the long tradition of excellence which marks our services. The maintenance of high standards of performance will depend on the continuing ability, spirit, and selflessness of the people who make up the Navy and the Marine Corps.

"I look forward to meeting and talking with personnel at all levels, uniformed and civilian, active, retired, and re- serve, as we pursue current tasks and confront new problems.

"The future for the Navy and Marine Corps is bright and challenging. Never has the capability to project power over, under, and on the seas been more important and never have we been more ready to meet any mission assigned.

"At the same time, there is a greater premium than ever before on dedication, innovation, and intellect to exploit ad- vancing technology and to respond to the demands of modern warfare.

"I join with each of you as an advocate of sea power and as an associate in working to attain the full range of capabilities that give sea power its broad scope. Ipledge you my best efforts and look to you to give the best in achieving our common ob- jectives.

"The accomplishments of the past four years under Se- cretary Nitze, Admiral McDonald and General Greene provide a high example for each of us.

"Admiral Moorer, General Greene and I will pursue our responsibilities for national defense, confident of your loyal support, and certain in our conviction that the Navy and the Marine Corps will be equal to the Task."

PAUL R. IGNATIUS Secretary of the Navy

1967 Windward Marine 5

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MATTOCKS SPAIN SAMUELS PROUTY CLARK RODRIGUEZ FLOYD

Local Cowboys Set Sights On HAFCA Sponsored Rodeo Rodeo fans on the island of

tuhu will get their last chance of the 1967 Rodeo season to see ^.owboys in rough, bone-rattling action September 30 and October 1. at Saddle City, Waimanalo. Nranglers from the Hawaii Arm- ed Forced Cowboys Association and the 47-H Clubs of Oahu spon- sor this Hawaiian Rodeo As -

sociation approved Benefit Per- formance Rodeo.

Top military and civilian cowboys will be on hand during the two-day event, starting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun- day.

Presently, the cowpokes are scrambling for top money honors and a crack at the finals, which will be held on Maui in conjunction with the Maui County Fair, October 13-15.

Featured in the HAFCA benefit rodeo will be saddle bronc, bareback and Brahma Bull riding, along with calf, daily team and junior calf roping. There will also be junior bull riding, double mugging and the fast barrel racing event.

At the close of the Rodeo Season in 1965, only $11,000 had been won in total prize mon- ney and, since then, the money had quadripled, with over $40,000 given in earnings thus far this year. Rodeo has also proven to be a fast-growing spectator sport

as it has been viewed by over 28,000 fans this year, a 13,000 increase from the '66 season.

Top cowboys to watch during the benefit performance are Bobby Komine of Kailua, who leads all bareback competition, with Bud Gibson, Waimanalo, sit- ting on top of the bull riding standings. Although Marine Tom Couch has departed for WestPac, he still leads in the saddle bronc

Mattocks. The Grenola, Kansas, cowboy has 16 years of experience behind him on some of the "rankest" stock found anywhere. He is the HAFCA president, and ranks second in the association's standings. Lynn competes in both, which he is rated as one of the best bull riders in the state. standings. Lynn competes in bareback and bull riding events, and is currently the leader in

SPORTS race, with Doctor Max Smith of Kailua leading in the Daily Team ropers. Pete Baldwin nests atop in money standings in the calf roping event. A young Honolulu cowgirl, Bozie Brant, leads all of the barrel racing competition.

K-Bay Marines, who boast the largest membership in the HAFCA from any single military installation, will be well repre- sented with 13-wranglers entered in the rodeo.

The sport is nothing new to one Kaneohe-based Marine, Lynn

Mattocks vs. Crossfire

K-Bay Sports Notes Youth Football

K-Bay is forming a Bantam football team for entry in the Hawaii State Pop Warner Foot- ball League, due to a lack of interest in a Bantam Division at other stations.

All boys, 13-15 years old and weighing between 115-145 are urged to contact Major John Rapp at 252-279 for further informa ti on.

Grid openings are also available for boys 7-9 years old for the Termite Division in Youth Football, and interested hopefuls

should contact Major Rapp or the coaches at football practice.

Horseshoe Tourney Brigade Special Services will

host a Brigade "All Comers" Horseshoe Tournament October 2, open to both Brigade and Station Marines and Navymen.

Trophies or exchange certifi- cates will be awarded to the first and second place winners in the tournament. Interested "shoe pitchers" may sign up by calling Brigade Special. Services 73233/ 73108. Entry deadline will be 4 p.m., September 22.

both, which he is rated as one' of the best bull riders in the state.

Following Mattocks in third place in the "All-Around" is Joe Floyd who hails from Tip- ton, Oklahoma. Joe is a leading contender for the saddle bronc championship with only one year of saddle bronc experience.

Another K-Bay wrangler who will be competing in the roping events is Guy Clark, also from the "Sooner State." Very seldom does Guy miss out at the pay window after a rodeo in which he is known by fellow cowboys as

the "K-Bay roping whiz". "Spike" Prouty will be the

eldest cowboy of the group setting his sights on some of the prize money offered, but age makes no difference to the rider and he specializes in bull riding.

Jesse Rodriguez, an 19-year- old Marine from Prescott, Ari- zona, weighing nearly 120 pounds soaking wet, has had some good rides in saddle bronc riding, with past help of a good tutor, his father, who was among the ten leading riders in the nation from 1947 to 1955 in the Rodeo Cow- boys Association.

Becoming a big threat in the bareback riding events is an Albany, New York, cowpoke, Mike Spain. Although a new comer to the sport, Mike goes all out to pile up points when the gate opens and will be looking toward some of the money in the rodeo.

Roger Samuels mounted his first bronc last November at the K-Bay Rodeo at the age of 30, and is showing a good example of determination, so don't let the age fool you if you see him still mounted after the whis- tle blows.

Admission for the last sea- sonal rodeo is $1.25 for adults, with 75 cents for children ages 6-12. Kiddies under six are ad- mitted free and concessions are plentiful at the rodeo grounds.

Sport 'Chutist Captures Jump Award Jumping from a Cessna 206

at an altitude of 3200 feet, Jerry succeeded out of three jumps to accumulate an average of 25 feet to the eight inch target.

Ness started jumping with the Kaneohe Sport Parachute Club four months ago. With his continuing work plus dedication and skill, his instructors feel he will become one of the finest jumpers in the U.S. Parachuting As- soci ation.

In three days of competition which took place September 2-4, at the Kunia drop zone, Jerry Ness, MACS-2, won the first place novice individual accuracy trophy, competing against ten jumpers.

The meet, sponsored by the Hickam Sport Parachute Club, was attended by all Armed For- ces jumpers, plus several civi- li ans.

PACKED AND READY TO GO - Jerry Ness, member of the Kaneohe Sport

Parachute Club, awaits f light which will drop him at 3200 feet similiar to

the ones that won him an accuracy trophy.

6 Windward Marine

BRIGADE COMMANDERS TROPHY - Gunnery Sergeant James Pagay receives the Brigade Commanders Golf Trophy for the winning Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron Golf Team from Colonel D.H. Stapp, Brigade CO. The four low net H&HS's golfers, James Pagay, Ralph Pierson, John Kensek and-Charles Simpson fired a 551 two-round total to sweep the tournament by ten strokes.

PMRF Rescues Kauai Skin divers Two skindivers working off

the coast of Kauai were rescued 'rues zy by a weapons recovery boat of the Pacific Missile Range Facility at Barking Sands.

Joe Novas and David Paaina, both of Hanapepe, Kaui, had been diving for approximately two hours to depths up to 200 feet, according to PMR spokesman, when they became afflicted with the "Bends."

They were picked up at about 1 p.m. by the PMR boat and transported to Kikiaola Harbor where they were met by an ambulance from the Kauai Veterans Hospital. The ambulance took them to the Barking Sands air- strip where a PMR C-54 was waiting to carry the sick divers

to Hickam Air Force Base. Coast Guard officials met

them with an ambulance at Hickam at 2:40 p.m. and rushed them to the U.S. Naval Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, where they were immediately placed in de- compression chambers.

`School Night' Slated By Pack 225 Tonight

School night is presented in order to introduce to both boys and parents, the opportunities available in Cub and Boy Scouts on KMCAS.

So, bring the boys and join in the fun with Pack 225, tonight from 6 to 10 p.m. in the New Mokapu School Cafeteria.

I House Of The Month Awards

First Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert A. Meech.

While star-gazing one peace- ful night, an eerie sight streaked across the moonlit ykies, and upon thinking I had discovered a new comet or sighted an UFO, I was thoroughly overjoyed.

But, on second glance, I noti- ced it to be of human form. Searing off the "spirits" and hoping it was only a figment of my imagination, I was stunned to see the figure execute a per- fect one-point landing -- on a broom no less -- and walk up to my half-witted self.

Knowing it was too early for Halloween, I asked the elderly lady who was wearing an out- dated football helmet to identify herself.

With cackling voice, she in- troduced herself as Wanda. Ex- plaining that she was one of the great pigskin prognosticators, she stated she was going to set up shop on base -- predicting football games.

Seeing a dubious glint in my eye, Wanda snapped off a list of erthshaking wins from the past that she and her 27-time pa- tented crystal ball had fore- seem: Wisconsin, 14, Purdue, 13 in the 1940 game; 1941, U. C.L.A.7, Washington State 6; and Army stopping Navy's five-game winning streak in their annual encounters 23-7.

Wanda explained that she has only had one losing week during "Winnows" -- meaningprognos- ticating. That was a one-point upset during her rookie year when her second-hand crystal ball was in shop for its' 1000year tune-up and the East Peasic Pacifiers downed the Great Falls Under- water- Bicycle- Spoke -Repair- Brigade 1-0 in a croquet match in overtime. "I always carry a spare with me now," she ex- claimed.

When I boasted that although

KOREAN (MC (continued from Page 1)

That was when the Communists hit us."

Following the briefing at Kan- sas Tower, General Kang and his party went to Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Bat- talion, 27th Marines, for a com- munication display and inspec- tion.

Included hi the static display were various t p itf radio sets, field message s -n( r5, remote control equip]. rtttlio jeeps and radio rec. v Captain R. L. Allen, batt tlion communications officer, conducted the tour.

After viewing the flight line and Marine All-Weather Fight- er Squadron-212 F-8 Crusader jet fighters, the General laud- ed, "A very beautiful base, well layed out. They (the units) are ready to carry out their missions," he continued, "and can provide a strong back-up. Very impressive." General Kang then boarded a helicopter for Bordelon Field, Camp H.M. Smith.

Sept. 22, 1967

andas Winnows: Windy's Winners

she may have been a great prog- nosticator a few years back, the Marines very seldom have seen times when a woman could beat them at anything.

The witch, (Pardon the ex- pression), went into a wild rage, with me nearly on the receiving end of a broom handle and ex- claimed: "Sonny boy, I have no doubts as to my ability to pick winning teams, in fact, I will challenge any Marine or Navy- man who thinks he can beat me."

And so, after having been dutifully challenged fair and square, I call on my fellow men in uniform to help me with my dilemma who are followers of the game to compete with Wanda in the following weeks of prognos- ticating.

Without challengers this week Wanda predicts with the help of her faithful crystal ball; Wyo-

-- winners in last week's action to whip the Air Force Academy team who tied in their opener with Oklahoma State. The "Falcons" played surprsingly in their grid match with State, who are ranked behind Nebraska and Colorado in the Big Eight Con- ference -- the one that has three ference. Wyoming is given the nudge, however, with 28 let- termen returning that saw a 28- 28 win over Florida State in last year's Sun Bowl, and thump- ed the University of Arizona in their first contest.

Georgia Tech will win by a decisive margin over the Van- derbilt gridders, ranked in the cellar of the Southeastern Con- ference -- the one that has three teams; Alabama, Georgia and Tennesses ranked nationally in the top ten, with Ole' Miss following in the top 20. Georgia Tech, an independent power, fol- lows the nationally ranked number three team, Miami, in the Southern Conference.

Wanda finishes her predic- tions v ith Alabama thumping Florida. itate, with Oregon State downing Stanford; Navy slip- ping past Penn State and the LSU Tigers clipping the Owls of Rice in their opener.

Bowling MIXED FOURSOME

POSITION WON LOST PTS Agnes AhNee 3814 2714 5214 Art Machado 37 29 5114 Alfred Butires 3614 29)4 4914 Tom Koani 33)4 3214 445 David Akui 34 32 4415 Bing Viernes 29 37 40 Don Ellis 2814 3715 3514 Alfred Oliveira 27 39 35

REBEL 900 TEAM WON LOST

Spotters 53 27 Fenderbenders 49 31 Tracl.ers 45)4 3492 Liquidators 44 36 The Doc's 42 38

PMRF-2 41 39 Chasers 38 42

Tigers 37 43

Specialist 35 45 Afterburners 34 46

MATCU-70 3392 46)5

Hit & Run 26 54

Sept. 22, 1967

The Four Jokers 4-1

K-Bay '0' Wives By Mary Scaran

I'd say the gals of 1/27 de- serve many, many thanks from all of us who relished the su- perb luncheon and fashion show they so capably arranged for our enjoyment -- Mahalo to all of you -- I personally felt like a fast

HAWAIIAN WEAR - Barbara Howie models some of the latest Hawaiian wear during the '0' Wives Club Fas- hion Show held at the club this month. jaunt to Waltah Clarkes was in order -- however, never gotpast the Child Care Center!!

The Hawaiian fashions were exquisite, the models so chic and Lower Lanai pleasing to the eye with all its striking decora- tions.

On to Coconut Island - That's where we'll venture on October 3 for our next get together.

The gals from H&MS/Hedron will be our hostesses and are busy arranging a day of fun and relaxation.

Transportation will be fur- nished by the Station Crash Crew, the boats will depart from the boat docks at 9 and 9:30 a.m.

If you enjoy the water take along your swimsuit -- bath houses are available. If you would prefer, you can walk around the beautiful gardens and take in the breathtaking view.

A cold buffet, consisting of roast beef, ham, chicken, baked beans, potato salad, cheese and cold cuts, relish plate, cocktail bread and dinner rolls will be served.

Plans are being formulated to present a Karate demonstra-

Club News tion.

Not to forget our little ones laboring away in school, arrange- ments have been made for a boat to leave the Island at 1:30 p.m. The 10-minute ride will allow ample time to arrive at the school with time to spare.

In order to take advantage of this fun-filled day, your membership dues must be paid by October 2.

For reservations, call Bev- erly Putnam at 254-684, Betty Thayer at 252-200, or Dolores Mulkerin at 253-412 by Wed- nesday, September 27.

Betty Miller at 253-833 will accept cancellations until noon, October 2. See you at the boat docks.

DISCUSSION GROUP I'd like to make mention of

a short story and discussion club brought to my attention. a few days ago.

If you happen to be one of the many who love to relax with a good book but can't seem to find the time, this is for you.

On alternate Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the homes of the members, an informal at- mosphere will be the setting for a stimulating discussion on short stories from paperback collec- tions. The cost to you will be a mere 75 cents, the price of the book. For further details call Barbara Carlson at 430-39308.

Windward Marine 7

K-Bay Club Scene OFFICERS CLUB

Today: Happy Hour on the Lanai from 4' to 7 p.m. Plenty of free ono pupus. Dinner featuring delicious broiled lobster and steak combinations served from 7 to 10 p.m. 'in the Dining Room. And for your dining and dancing pleasure FAYE AND THE TOM TOMS. This delightful young group is back on a return engagement. Patrons who were at the Club July 22 will remember the won- derful style and voice of Faye, so be sure and be here for this delightful evening. Bar closes at 1 a.m. Tomorrow: Lanai Bar opens at 11 a.m. Candlelite dining from 7 to 9 p.m. and for your dining and dancing pleasure the OKLA- HOMA's will play from 8 p.m. to midnight. Bar closes at 1 a.m. Sunday: Lanai Bar opens at noon. Family buffet featuring delicious Prime Rib AuJus served from 6 to 8 p.m. Ray Andrews on the piano for your listening pleasure from 6 to 8 p.m. Bar closes at 11:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Something new at the Club. Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Free ono pupus and a special treat, -HARLIE TATE on the organ bar du.ltig this time.

STAFF CLUB Today: Happy Hour will be held from 4 until 6 p.m. The Special in the Dining Room will be a Seafood Platter served from 5 until 9 p.m Tomorrow: Bar hours will be from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Dining from the regular menu from 5 until 10 p.m. Dancing to the music of the MELLOAIRES from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Show time at 9 p.m. features "THE FOUR JOKERS PLUS ONE." Sunday: Bar hours will be from noon until 11:30 p.m. Dining room special of broiled ground round steak will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. Watch for the "SPECIAL MIX- ED H PPY HOUR, Wednesday, Sept. 27. We are lighting off the charcoal broilers on the patio. Broil your own 13 oz. T-Bone or New York steak (with all the trimmings) for $2.

ENLISTED CLUB Today: Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. In the ballroom, from 8 p.m. to midnight, will be "THE

Theater Billboard Today: Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte - Olivia DeHavilland, 132 minutes,A Saturday: Casino Royale, Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress, 130 minutes, A

Sunday: Don" _hake Waves - Tony Curtis, Claudia Cardinale, 104 minutes, A

Monday: The Young Warriors - James Drury, Steve Carlson, 100 minutes, AY

Tuesday: Dr. Who and the Daleks - Peter Cushing, Roy Castle, 91 minutes, AYC

Wednesday: Brides of Fu Manchu -Christopher Lee, 109 minutes, AY

Thursday: The Boy Who Caught A Crool, - Don Beddoe, 90 minutes, AYC

For synopses of plots, starting times, casts and other pertinent information on movies -of.- the -day, call 72736. Special Services provides this service from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

NIGHTWINDS." Tomorrow:Sports movies will be shon from 2 to 4 p.m. "THE DEL-TONES" will be in the ballroom from 8 p.m. to midnight while "THE VER- SATONES" entertain in the 45 Room. Sunday: Sports movies air- ed from 2 to 4 p.m.

Dining Room Specials Today: Deep fried shrimp, $1.

Tomorrow: Hot Roast Beef Sand- wishes, 75 cents. Sunday: Aloha Room Steak Day. Your choice of a 12-oz. T-Bone or a 12-oz. top sirloin with all the trimmings, $2.20.

Staff Wives Club By Dolores Bradbury

The Staff NCO Wives Club held their monthly Aloha Cof- fee at the Club last Friday morning. Guest speaker was Mrs. Sarah Wilkison of Waimanalo.

Mrs. Wilkison gave instruc- tions in the art of making ric rac leis. Her display of 38 different colorful leis were the ones displayed at the Windward Oahu Fair in August.This was really a fabulous spread of beautiful leis.

Guests greeted at the Aloha Coffee were Barbara Mickle, Viola Davis, Haromie Stuts, Joyce Wardrip and Anita Moon. The Lady of the Hour drawing was Jeanne Martin and Mary Jane Jones won the gift drawing which was two large yellow towels.

The social was held Monday evening at the Staff Club. Some of the husbands were present to watch the "Fashionably" Thrift Shop Fashion Show. The "latest" in maternity wear, dress- up or perhaps we should say, dress-down wear and sleep wear were shown. Much fun was had by all at this affair. All items of apparel were checked out of the Thrift Shop. Only TSP ar- ticles were used. The results were hilarious.

Also on Monday morning, ten members of the Staff Wives Club journeyed to Marine Barracks SNCO Club at Pearl Harbor for a very informative Inter-Island Council meeting. Reports were given by other SNCO, Enlisted and Chiefs Wives Clubs from the entire Island of Oahu. These meetings are held quarterly and are always very interesting.

The tour this month is a trip to Haiku Gardens in Ka- neohe. It will be next Friday, Sept. 29. The price is $2.50 with a choice of Mahi Mahi or "something from the Smoke Bar- rel." Reservations must be mk..de and paid for by Sept. 25. Contact Pat Smith, 252-074. We will meet at the club next Friday morning prior to 11 a.m. to form car- pools to leave promptly at 11.

I Volleyball Tryouts Tryouts for the HawMar Vol-

leyball Team are now underway, with workouts being held daily at the Station Gym from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

All interested hopefuls are urged to contact GySgt. James Pagay, 72721.

Windward Marine Sept. 196

ADDS SILVER BAR - lstLt. R.A. Meech, MACS-2 has bars of new

pinned on by his wife, Barbara, and Major J.R. Dopler, MACS -I CO.

114°

rank NEW CORPORALS - 1 27 corporals Sept. 5, 6; LtCol. E.A. Wilcox.

were promoted to their present rank

ADDS THIRD STRIPE - Sergeant Joseph E. Suhoski, H&MS was recently promoted to his present rank.

NEWLY PROMOTED - Members of MACS-2 Promoted to their present ranks

during field exercise nre, left to right, Cpls. J.F. Praytor and M.W. Hopkins,

and LCpt. R.D. Hild. Major J.R. Dopler, CO, made the presentations.

- - - -- .

.117),4010:

t.

ANGLICO PROMOTEF.S - Corporals L.L. Vanderweide, C.K. Owens, J .C. Eppling and LanceCorporals M.J. Nesbitt and D.E. France, display war- promoting them to their present ranks.

Combined

Federal

Campaign

Needs

l'our

Support

Special Services Facilities Hours Of Operation

ACTIVITY MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN HOL

AMATEUR RAD STA 1200- 1200- 1200- 1200- 1200- CLOSE CLOSE CLOSE

72797 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 BOATHOUSE -

CLOSE CLOSE 1200- CLOSE

1000- 0900- 0900- 0900- 72219 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 BOWLING AITEY 1600- 1030- 0830- 1030- 1030- 0830- 1130- 1130-

2 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 GYMNASIUM 72109

1100- 2100

1100- 2100

1100- 2100

1100- 2100

1100- 2100

1100- 2100 CLOSE CLOSE

GOLF COURSE 0730- 0730- 0730- 0730- 0730- 0630- 0630- 0630- 72914 OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL SUNSET HOBBY SHOP 72541 CLOSE CL CLOSE

1400- 2200 CLOSE

1400- 2200

0900- 1900

1300- 1900

1300- 1900

LIBRARY 0700- 0700- 0700- 0700- 0700- 0700- 73583 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 CLOSE CLOSE

STABLES 1330- 1030- 1030- , 0900- 0900- 0900- 73192 CLOSE CLOSE 1730 1730 1730 1700 1700 1700 SWIMMING POOL 1130- 1130- 1130- 1130- 1130- 1130- 72922 CLOSE CLOSE 1730 1730 1730 1730 1730 1730 THEATER 1830- 1830- 1830- 1830- 1830- 1230& 1230& 1230& 73668 OPEN TILL MOVIE IS OVER 1830 1830 1830 WAREHOUSE

73185 1130- 1130- 1630 1630

1130- 1630

1130- 1630

1130- 1630 CLOSE CLOSE CLOSE

PYRAMID ROCK ORGANIZED PARTIES ON A RESERVATION BASIS THROUGH STATION RECREATION AREA SPECIAL SERVICES, PHONE NUMBER 73135 or 73285 72327 HOALE KOA AVAILABLE ON A RESERVATION BASIS THROUGH STATION SPECIAL CAMPING AREA SERVICES FOR CAMPING, PHONE NUMBER 73135 or 73285

ALL TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL - Sergeant Robert F. Nowrot, H&MS, received First Good Conduct Medal.

11111111111=1111111111/

AWARDED MEDAL - lstLt. Charles E. Long, 1st ANGLICO receives the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross with Bronze Star

for "bravery and excellent duty" while serving in Vietnam. Making the presentation is LtCol. O.J. Morel 1st ANGLICO commanding officer.

Place Stamps) Here

MAIL THE "WINDY" HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

iiiiiPosage required: 3rd Class Mail 44 1st Class Mail 54 Airmail --84;:;:; For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tope or staple.

marine corps commandant tours station

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