ANGLICO Becomes Resident at K -Bay; from Camp Smith Last

ANGLICO Becomes Resident at K -Bay;

Moved from Camp Smith Last Week. Last week the Air Station

took on a new look as the men and equipment from the First Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company 11st ANGLICO), commanded by LtCol. R. L. Valente, moved aboard Sta- tion and occupied Bldg. I11089.

Colonel Valente and the personnel of 1st ANGLICO were officially welcomed by Col. A.M. Moran, Station CO, Wednesday, as he and LtCol. Valente met and held a brief discussion con- cerning 1st ANGLICO. First ANGLICO is an or-

ganization composed of Ma- rine Corps and Navy personnel specially qualified for shore control of naval gunfire and close air support. It ex- ists only at the Fleet Marine Force level.

The mission of 1st ANGLI- CO is to support a U.S. Army or Allied Division, or elements thereof, by providing the control and liaison agencies associated with the ground elements of the landing force in the control and employment of naval gunfire and close air support in the amphibious assault or in other types of operations when support is provided by naval gunfire or naval air. This also includes -the pro-

vision of support to U.S. Air- borne units and parachute qualification of the needed learns and parties as deter- mined by the FM F Command-

er and approved by the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps.

The company is organized to provide the inherent capability to be task organized to meet the needs of the supported division by providing a combination of control and liaison teams and parties commensurate with the echelon and size of the supported unit and with the type and amount of fire support to be provided.

First ANGLICO is divided into five groups. The groups are Headquarters Section, Supply Section, Cbmmunica- tions Section, Motor Trans- port Section, and the Divi- sion Air/Naval Gunfire Pla- toon.

The Headquarters Section directs and controls all matters pertaining to the administration and training of the company.

The Supply Section provides the organic supply service for the company by receiving supplies from the supporting supply source and ac- complishing internal distribution within the company.

Communications Section, being a service support section, is capable of carrying authorized allowances, internal distribution of supplies, simple supply pro- cedures, and organizational and second echelon maintenance of company communications gear.

The Motor Transport Sec-

lion functions under the same duties as the Communications Section. The only additional task is they repair the companies motor transport ve- hicles and equipment.

A Division Air/Naval Gunfire Platoon provides a personnel and Communica- tions Section for the control and employment of naval air and gunfire at the division echelon. First ANGLICO has a col-

orful history. It was estab- lished early in the second World War. There was an evi- dent need for a unit design- ed to coordinate fire support

(See "ANGLICO," Page 3)

DIVISION OF

WELCOME ABOARD COLONEL-Col. A. M. Moran, Station CO ( 3d from left,) welcomes LtCol. R.L. Valente, 1st ANGLICO CO ( 2nd from left), aboard the Air Station as the unit completed their movement of Headquarters and equipment from Camp H. M. Smith June 9. 1 stSgt C. W. Callaham, 1st ANGLICO lstSgt. (I), and SgtMaj. S. A. Glogowsky, Station SgtMaj., look on. ( Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

Vol. 14-No. 23 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Star-Spangled Saring Pint,

June 11, 1965

Kaneohe Bay's Savings Bond Campaign

To Start Monday, Will Run for Two Weeks K-Bay's "Star-Spangled

Saving Plan," an all-ont drive for the 1965 Savings Bond campaign will get un- derway Monday.

Capt. J. W. Bower, Sta-

Water Carnival Dav une 20

`Aunt Ruthie' Is K-Bay's 1965 Queen; MACS-2 Choice Begins Two-Week Reign

By Sgt. A. A. Denes 1965 K -Bay Water Carnival

Publicity Coordinator

Miss Ruth Ann Devol, 21. emerged as Queen of the 1965 Water Carnival after more than a month of rigorous campaigning against five other candidates representing the major units and sections stationed at K-Bay.

"Aunt Ruthie," who repre- sented MACS-2 during the contest, was officially named Queen of the 5th Annuai Wa- ter Carnival, and crowned by Col. A.M. Moran, Station CO, Tuesday during ceremonies held at the Station Adminis- tration Building.

Queen Ruth is 5'6" and has brown eyes and hair. She lists

HER MAJESTY'S CROWN-Col. A. M. Moran, Station CO, places the 1965 Kaneohe Bay Water Carnival Queen Crown on Miss Ruth Arn Devol. She was selected Monday from six finalists representing the major units and sections at K-Bay Twenty-one-year-old Ruth Ann is

f. feet six-inches tall, and has brown eyes and hair. Queen Ruth, Mho was sponsored by MACS-2, will reign over the 5th Ar.dual K-Bay Water Carnival Sunday June 20. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

her hobbies as paint ing. swim- ming. and is active as Assist- ant Scout Leader of K- Girl Scout Troop 174.

Her Majesty graduated from York High School, Buchtel. Ohio. in 1962. and attended Ohio University the same year. Ruth Ann also graduated from Beautician School in August 1964. She arrived at K-Bay in Decem- ber of last year.

The Queen is scheduled to make numerous public ap- pearances at community af- fairs on behalf of the Water Carnival and appear on local radio and television to pro- mote the carnival.

Miss Devol will receive nearly $600 in gifts, including dresses, swim suits, hand- bags, shoes, cameras, tape recorder, perfume, and jewelry.

The five runners-up will act as the Queen's Court of Princesses, and will be presented trophies for their par- ticipation in the water Car- nival.

Water Carnival Day, Her Majesty will grace the officials stand and present trophies to event winners. The Queen will be assisted during trophy presentations by Rich- ard Boone, known to many as "Priadin", on the television series "Have Gun, Will Tra- vel."

lion Savings Bond Drive chairman. stated the national drive which started May 1 will Prod .luly 4.

Ile continued to say that keymen will conduct a person- to-person canvass of K-Bay- ites from Monday through June 28.

U.S. Savings Bonds, since the origin of the program in 1942, have played two highly important roles in the development of American ideals. They firsl provide a means

for the investor for safe and prolitable savings. And sec- ondly, the purchase of Sav- ings Bonds, by spreading the national debt among the in- vestors, gives every man the opportunity to share in the ob-

ligation of democratic got,- erlinnnt

There are two varieties of Savings Bonds available. The differences between the two are the ways in which savings and interest accrue and are paid.

Series "E" bonds are the type most often purchased because their purchase price is within the range of most of incomes and they mature in only seven years and nine months.

These bonds accrue an interest of three and three- quarters per cent com- pounded semi -annually and are purchased at three- quarters of the face value.

A $100 Savings Bond costs $75 when purchased. Seven (See "Savings Bond Vag.. 31

llelieopter Gunner

SSgt. Stanley J. Novotny Receives

Silver Star for Gallantry in Vietnam By Sgt. Don Kellett

DA NANG, Vietnam-The Silver Star Medal for "gallantry and intrepidity". was presented to Marine SSgt. Stanley J. Novotny of South Minneapolis, Minn., May 19.

LtGen. V. H. Krulak, CG, FM FPac. made the presenta- tion in planeside ceremonies prior to his departure after a two-day inspection of III Ma- rine Amphibious Force units.

Novotny, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Novotny, 1701 Clit ton Ave., South Minneapolis, was cited for his heroism of Mar. 31 at Viet An, where he braved a hail of enemy gunfire to rescue a wounded flier.

Assigned as a helicopter gunner, he was participating in the helilift of a company

of Vietnamese soldiers. As each helicopter arrived in the landing zone. fire from Viet Cong emplacements increased. By the time Novotny's aircraft landed, the zone was completely engulfed by VC fire.

A downed helicopter was noted nearby, the co-pilot slumped over his controls. Novotny raced to the craft, placing himself in the line of fire from VC machine gun positions.

He released the safety har- ness and pulled the wounded man free. He summoned the aid of his crew chief and the two Marines carried the in- jured flier back to their 'con- fer. The crew chief also has been recommended for a dec- oration.

2 Windward Marina

`K' Battery Fires Outgoing 155mm Shells

At Viet Cong Positions in Any Weather By Sgt. Ben Marrufo companies surrounding the

CHU LAI, VIE TN A M entire camp. Also, each gun Nothing keeps "K" Btry., crew has a security watch of

Twelfth Marine Regiment, two men in parapets near from its appointed rounds. the weapon. And all the mail is outgoing-- After an all-night watch on outgoing 155mm shells-ad- the guns, morning finds dressed to Viet Cong posi- there is still work to be done tions. No One To Fight The artillery unit, commanded by IstLt. C. T. McAlphin and armed with the 15mm howitzers, is one of the supporting units of the Fourth Regimental By MSgt. Walter Stewart Landing Team which wad- DA NANG, Vietnam-Ma- ed ashore here May 7 to set rine Corps infantry units up security for the construe- struck two villages in the tion of an expeditionary air- Nam Yen complex 14 miles field. northwest of Da Nang May Control of the unit is in the 25 - and found no one willing

"Exec Hut" where all firing to fight. Sixteen military-age missions are received and men were taken prisoner, with controlled. One of the unit's all but seven released after officers stand constant watch preliminary interrogation. over two field telephones on Foot marches, helilifts and which missions 'are received, river fordings combined to ef- while keeping in constant con- feet the Marine thrust against tact with each gun position a suspected enemy strong- by intercom. hold. Nam Yen is adjacent to

Activity during the day- the point at which a Marine

lime is slow; however, at reconnaissance patrol suffer-

night the area comes alive ' ed heavy casualties several with orders, the jangle of days ago.

telephones and the move- Troops of "F" Co., 3d Ma- ment of gun crews ready- rine Regiment, raced from ing their weapons for ac- their helicopters at 6:15 a.m. lion. to begin a sweep of the One night, during the worst sprawling village. On reach-

rain storm in this area since ing the Ca De River bank at the arrival of the Marines, the eastern end of Nam Yen, the mission went like this: they became a blocking force

for "E" Co. in its northerly lstLt. A. J. Swett, the battery executive officer, was punch on the other side of the at the control board. "Fire stream. mission! Right platoon. Six tons of 105mm explo- Round HE (high explosive). sives pounded the helicopter Charge 6, deflection-quad- landing areas in a 25-minute rant-," the orders rang out. artillery barrage to prevent And as each command went VC weapons from cutting to the gun crew it was re- down the Marines as they peated like an echo over the landed. No enemy shot was intercom. When the crew heard during the eight-hour loaded its gun, the report operation. However, a num- rang back, "Gun I ready!" ber of VC bunkers on the vil-

At the prescribed moment, lage outskirts were destroyed the executive officer order- by the assault units.

ed, "Standby Fire!" One VC was flushed from his Meanwhile, the security hiding place but he dove into

posts checked in over the a nearby river bank thicket communications switch and could not be found. Most board located in the same maid villagers fled into the tent. Each unit provides its nearby hills - hiding place own security in addition to of the Viet Cong - when the that provided by the rifle artillery barrage began.

in bettering the site with bunkers, tents and ammuni- tion storage, so men are assigned directly from the watch to get this accomplished. It is a full day for many of the Marines before they stop to rest for a few hours.

Infantry Strikes Two Villages

1::

Col. A.M. Moran Commanding Officer LtCol. H.F. Shields Executive Officer

Informational Services Officer Editor

Maj. P.E. MrKown Sgt. LW. Galjour Sgt. W. C. Hough Assistant Editor PFC. S. J. Preisler Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Carps Air Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, 96628. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers. Inc Honolulu, Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- appropriated funds and conforms with Provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The 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 way should be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of theArmed Forces Press Service (AFPSI

No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220 Telephones- WINDWARD MARINE 72104, ISO 72141

_ Subscription Rate: $2 60 per year Circulation--3000

Those found in their huts were taken to a collection point several miles away and questioned. Seven of them were returned to regimental headquarters for more thor- ough interrogation.

June 11, 1965

'Bulletin For Dependents) A number of you have asked me about how you can arrange

to have your car arrive on the West Coast ahead of you so that you can drive away immediately.

In order to do this, you may first apply for transportation of your car at Building #209. Please call 72083 for an appointment.

When shipping for your car becomes available, you will be notified to deliver your car to Lot #11, Naval Supply Center. Pearl Harbor.

After this has been done you may apply for transportation of yourself (and family) and your household effects at the pro- per time to ensure that you will not have to wait on the West Coast for your car.

For details on this and other matters relating to transportation you may call 72083. Be sure to get all the information you need before you make any important decision.

Incidentally, your visit to the Transportation Office will probably be easier on you if you can arrange to leave small children with a friend.

LtCol. J. E. Hanthorn Commanding Officer

1st Marine Brigade

Chaplain's Corner

Followers of God Now Struggle Against Hidden Efforts By Today's Persecutors

By Chaplain J.J. Buzek In the 15th and 16th Chap-

ters of the Gospel according to St. John we are asked to think about the final instruction Our Lord gave to His Apostles in the room where the Last Supper was held.

In this talk He again foretold that He would die, rise from death, ascend into heaven, and send the Holy Spirit to them. He warned them that they would be considered as heretics when they persisted in carrying out His orders to "preach the gospel to all nations" and would be persecuted as such.

A time would come when people who killed them would do so thinking that they were thus offering a pleasing sacrifice to God.

These words of Our Lord were Whiled to the letter. The Apostles, as soon as they had received the Holy Spirit on Pentecost Sunday, scattered into all parts of the then known world and proclaimed the divinity and doctrine of Jesus in the face of persecution, torture and death. Every one of them died as a

martyr with the single exception of St. John. He was con- demned to death by the Em- peror Domitian and was thrown into a cauldron of boiling oil. He was miracu- lously unharmed so he was exiled to the Island of Pat- mos and died a natural death of old age there.

Peter, as you know, was crucified upside down. Paul was beheaded after years of imprisonment and several sieges of brutal torture. James was stoned to death. Andrew hung on a cross for two days before he died. Thomas was used ar a tar- get for javelin throwers. Bartholomew was skinned alive. All of the rest of the Apostles died just as horri- bly as these. The power and authority of

the Apostles was handed down to their successors and they

continued the work of conver- sion until they too were struck down. The history pages of the first three hundred years were written in red and gold- the rich red blood of an un- ending succession of martyrs and the golden harvest of souls reaped by men and women who were inspired by the Holy Spirit.

The death of the last pagan Emperor did not see the end of persecution. Other enemies of religion rose up in succeed- ing ages and in different lands to pit their power against the Almighty. They, too, shed the blood of martyrs but instead of crushing the Church they simply added to its glory and increased its growth. It is an axiom that "the blood of martyrs is the seed of Christians."

The struggle between the followers of God and the le- gions of Satan still goes on. In our own times the pattern foretold by Christ continues. In some countries there is open persecution of cardinals, bishops, priests and

people. In others there is no open persecution but there is a steady effort to under- mine the Christian code of

faith and morals in all me- dia of communication - the screen, radio, TV, and in the printed word. This type of persecution can be more deadly because it is hidden. We know from Our Lord that

it has to be this way. In the parable about the wheat and the weeds, the farmer order- ed that they be allowed to grow together until the final harvest. Only then would the weeds be separated from the wheat and burned.

Meanwhile, it is up to us to keep the lamp of faith burning in spite of the attacks of the powers of darkness. We have received a glorious heritage from our ancestors. They fought and they suffer- ed but they kept the lamp burning. God grant that we of our

generation will do the same and pass it triumphantly to

those of the next.

INE SERVICE CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel

SUNDAY MASS -800: 9-30 and it 00 a.m.

WEEKDAYS-Monday through Friday 11 , 30a.m Saturday 3.30 p.m.

CONFESSIONS-Saturday 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and one-half hour before all Masses.

BAPTISMS-Saturday 3 p.m. by appointment-Phone 73138.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR-Saturday 9:30 a.m.

ADULT CHOIR en Tuesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

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

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

Center. Friday I to 2:30 p.m. For appointment at other hours call. KMCAS Chaplain Center.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 11.30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

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

Harbor. (Transportation leaves Bldg /1090 at 7 p.m.

Protestant Trinity Chapel

SUNDAY SCHOOL-Sunday at 9

a m. at Old Mokapu School. DIVINE WORSHIP-Sunday . +t 10 5

a m. at Trinity Chapel. ADULT CHOIR-Rehearsal at 7 p it

at Trinity Chapel JUNIOR CHOIR-Rehearsal at 2 30

p.m. Friday at Trinity Chapel. HOLY COMMUNION-Fist Sunday

of the month at 10 30 a.m at Trinity Chapel.

BAPTISMS AND WEDDINGS-By appointment.

ALTAR GUILD-Fourth Tuesday of the month at 8 p m. at Trinity Chapel

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting 9,30 a.m.- -Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting '

All services at Church of Lori, Ds Saints. Kailua Rd.. Kailua.

Tuesday 7 p m.-Study class in the Protestant

Chapel conducted by L.D S Marmot/

missionaries. NOTE- Nursery care is provided Ire

for children at the Care Center rhde

parents attend Sunday morning serv-

ices at either Trinity or St Michael

June 11 1965 Windward Marine 3

VMA-225,VMA-311 Receive Welcomes

Upon Arriving at Chu Lai Airdrome ByMSgt. Walter Stewart

CHU LAI, VIETNAM -A Marine Skyhawk screamed out of the sky June 1 to be- come the first fixed-wing aircraft to land at the expeditionary airfield built here by Navy Seabees on a crash 23-

day project. Constructed of inter-

locking panels of extruded aluminum, the runway stretches across 3500 feet of deep sand. Another 4500 feet will be added over the next

ANCLICO (Continued From Page 1)

for combined Army and Ma- rine operations.

The initial ANGLICO type organization was form- ed for the amphibious assault on Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands. This type unit proved ex-

tremely successful in that operation.

ANGLICO was utilized in Korea and proved emminent- ly successful. With the addition of parachute qualification as a skill, the capability was expanded to include all possible operations to effec- tively support the U.S. Army or Allied Infantry and Air- borne units by providing the agency to plan, coordinate, and control air and naval gunfire support.

Chaplains Exchange

Pulpit for One Day Chaplain John Craven,

FMFPac Chaplain, will conduct the Divine Services at Trinity Chapel Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

K-Bay's Chaplain H.E. Aus- tin will journey to Camp Smith on the Leeward side of the Island to conduct services at the Camp Smith Chapel.

Chaplain Craven is a former enlisted Marine having served in the Corps from 1933 to 1935. He was commissioned in the U.S. N avy in 1942 and has served since as a chaplain.

Chaplain Craven has been awarded the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and 2 Bronze Stars with Combat "V" in addition to his other decorations.

several weeks. This is the rii-st such aluminum-pan- eled airstrip ever built under combat conditions.

Col. John D. Noble. 45-year- old MAG-12 CO, piloted the first aircraft to land. Seven others, advance elements of VMA-225 and VMA-311, flew their Skyhawks from Cubi Point in the Philippines.

The MOREST arresting equipment, similar to that used on aircraft carriers, caught the planes' tail hooks to bring them to stops in 310 feet. When the runway is completed, arresting equipment will not be required. The 4th Marines landed at

Chu Lai, 50 miles south of the critical airfield at Da Nang, May 7 and set up a defensive perimeter within which the Seabees of Mobile Construc- tion Battalion-10 carved the air facility. First-increment work was completed May 31 but weather conditions between Vietnam and the Phil- ippines ruled out the trip.

Deep, shifting sand ad tropic temperatures plag- ued the builders throughout the project. Sand dunes were shaved away and low spots filled until the matting could be laid. Each section of matting is 12 feet long, 2 feet wide, and weighs 144 pounds. Key function of the new

airfield is close air support for the thousands of troops stationed here in the III Ma- rine Amphibious Force. The doctrine of close air support has been championed by Ma- rines since late in World War II. Until now, Marines in Vietnam have had to depend on Army "Hueys"-helicopters armed with rockets and .30 caliber machine guns-for such support.

Skyhawks reach speeds in excess of 500 miles per hour. The attack squadrons' pilots are extensively trained to function in the Marine air- ground team, which places both ground units and air support under a single commander.

In a planeside ceremony marking the opening of the field, SSgt. Robert F. Mur- ray. MOREST Maintenance

1100K-UP-A VMA-225 Skyhawk drags its tail hook to catch the arresting cable in the first aircraft landing at Chu Lai, Vietnam, where an expeditionary airfield was cut out of deep sand in a 23-day crcsh project under combat cond"ions. VO4A-225 and its sister squadron, VMA -31 1, will provide close air support for ground troo;_,s

of the 111 Marine Amphibious Force. (Photo by SSgt. R. W. Savatt Jr.)

NCO, cut a handkerchief-size section from the back of Col. Noble's t-shirt-a tradition carried over from first-land- ings on aircraft carriers.

Maj. D. E. Gillum, VMA- 225 Ex0 piloting the second aircraft to land said, "This field is great. It's just like landing on a concrete runway. It's hard to believe this area was an open de- sert less than one month ago." Until 1959, when the extrud-

ed aluminum matting was adopted by the Marine Corps, expeditionary airfields were built of light Marston matting. It was marked by numerous "Lightening" holes and required a firm sub-surface.

If the new matting is dam- aged by bombing or shelling, repair is accomplished by the simple replacement of dam- aged panels.

FIRST IN-Col. John D. Noble, MAG-12 CO (r), is congratulated by BrigGen. Keith B. McCutcheon, Commander, 1 st MAW, on being the first to land an aircraft at the new Chu Lai field in Vietnam. Marines brought in advance elements of two attack squadrons as soon as Navy Seabees completed enough of the field to permit arrested land- ings. (Photo by Sigt. R. W. Savatt Jr.)

Fully Operational By Sept. 15

MC's Wheeled Tractor To Replace 2 Crawlers WASHINGTON - Officials

at Headquarters Marine Corps have announced recent acceptance of the 12-ton MRS- 100 wheeled tractor which, they say, will replace "cer- tain allowances for two similar items."

The rubber-tired vehicle is expected to be in full operational use by Sept. 15 with the Corps' Fleet Marine Force engineer and shore party battalions and I.Gice service regiments.

The $30,344 MRS-100 re- places allowances for two different type crawler tractors- the TD-18 Loading Force and TD-18 Angledozer tractors.

General uses for the MRS- 100 include; use as a prime mover; light dozing; winch- ing; towing and use with a four-wheeled hydraulically operated scraper.

The tractor can be disas-

sembled into five sections for heli-lifting or can be transported intact by fixed- wing aircraft. It also con-

tans built-in water proofing features, permitting it to op- erate in water up to a depth of 60 inches. --AFPS)

Continued t'rata Page I

Savings Bond Campaign ... years and time months later it can be redeemed at its face value of $100. These bonds can be bought in denominations of $25, $50, $75, $100, $200, $500, $1,000 and $10,000 face value.

Series "II" bonds are purchased primarily by those desiring sound invest- ments with constant interest payments. They are bought at par face

value of $500, $1000, $5,000 or $10,000. An interest check is received every six months at an average of three and three - quarters per cent interest over a 10-year period.

Star-Spangled Opportunity

111111111111111110.04.14,

rhe Star-Spangled &multi Plan

BUY U.S.

SA ('INOS 'BONDS

AU Afflwroms

The beauty of Series "H" Savings Bonds is their use in conjunction with Series "E" bonds. Income tax savings and a constant income in later years can be gained by the exchange of series "E" Savings Bonds for Series "H". Buying and holding U.S.

Savings Bonds is a patriotic practical way to increase security - for yourself and your nation.

For further information on "The Star-Spangled Saving Plan," contact your local keymen or your unit Savings Bond Officer.

You name It. U. S. Savings Bonds can deliver it. Money for your children's college education. A down payment on that new home. Extra comfort for retirement PLUS a bonusextra security for your country. That's the -star- spangled" part of it * All it takes is regu- larityand that's where the Payroll Savings Plan comes in. Automatic. Sure. Painless. You

write your own ticket on how much to save each payday. The pay office does the rest. * Savings Bonds pay back 34 for every $3 at maturity. No danger of loss. No tax on interest until you redeem the bonds. * Good invest- ment. Good system. Good idea to sign up today!

HERE'S HO'i YOUR SAVINGS GROW

SAW EACH WEIR

M40 TOO will HAVE tor EACH

1 WEEMS

AND

in 3 Yeats

Yew WILL

in 5 Years

HAVE . -

.n 1 Years & 9 Months

SAYE

EACH

MONTH

AN0 yOu will HAVE

m 3 Years

in S Years

in 7 Years i 9 Months in

3 years in

5 yeas In 7 Years & 9 worm

1 250 5 405 1 703 51.150 $ 3 75 8 303 S. 979 S 863 S 6 25 $ 233 S 403 $ 661

3 75 607 1,055 1.128 625 506 877 1 441 7 50 280 484 794

5 00 810 1.408 2.304 750 608 1.052 1 728 12 50 466 807 1,323

629 1.013 1,759 2.882 1? 50 1.013 1.754 2.883 18 75 701 1.214 1.991

7.50 1.215 2.112 3.458 15 00 1.716 2.105 3 459 25 00 934 1617 2.652

12.50 2.016 3.520 5,166 18/S 1.521 2.633 4.327 37 50 1,402 2.428 3.811

1115 3,040 5,212 8.651 1750 3.042 5,267 8,654 7500 2,805 4,856 2.83 ...,_

4 Windward Marine June 11,1965

DA NANG MEMORIAL DAY-U.S. Marines and Vietnamese service- men fill the pews of the Da Nang Catholic cathedral to pay homage to fallen comrades. An overflow crowd attended the Memorial Day observance. (Photo by SSgt. R. W. Savatt Jr.)

At Da Nang Cathedral

'Old Glory' 188 Years Old Monday;

Stars Increase from Thirteen to Fifty NORFOLK, Va., (NAV-

NEWS)-Flag Day, June 14

marks the 188th birthday of the flag of the United States. Many colonial flags led up to the designing and adoption of the Stars and Stripes on June 14, 1777. This flag con- sisted of 13 stars on a blue field and 13 red and white stripes, the number 13 being symbolic of the 13 colonies. In 1794, Congress voted to add two new stars and stripes for the new states of Vermont and Ken- tucky.

By 1818, the union had grown to include 20 states and at the suggestion of Captain Samuel C. Reid,

Marines Attend Vietnam Memorial Services By LCpl R.K. Sandbank

DA NANG, VIETNAM- Of all the Memorial Day ob- servances by Americans the world over, a service in the Da Nang Catholic cathedral was certainly unique: it was held within the sound of gunfire.

This city is no more than a semi-safe sanctury; open- ly hostile country is a scant five miles away. The throaty boom of artillery fire reverberating in mear- by valleys is part of the way of life here. It was with this obvious

Election Dates Announced WASHINGTON-U.S. Marines are reminded that sev-

eral states are slated to hold regular statewide, plus scheduled and unscheduled special elections this year.

In the case of elections to reapportion some state leg- islatures or redistrict some Congressional districts, many states have not arrived at a definite election date. Ma- rines using the absentee ballot should apply directly to their local voting officials in their home community or county.

The following elections are slated to be held in 1965. Regular Statewide Elections

Kentucky: Legislature - Date: November 2, 1965 Senate, one half of membership House of Representatives, all membership

New Jersey: Governor and local offices - Date; November 2, 1965 Legislature

Senate, twenty-one members General Assembly, sixty members

New York: Election of Associate Judge to the State Court of Appeals, members of the Senate and Assembly, and local elections to include Mayors, local legislative bodies, both city and county, along with judicial and other town officers-Date: November I, 1965. Election subject to change.

South Carolina: Member of Congress from the Sec- ond District - Date: June 15, 1965.

Virginia: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General and City Constitutional officers - Date: November 2, 1965. Legislature

Senate, at members House of Delegates, all members

Scheduled Special Elections Connecticut: Referendum election on Constitutional

Convention proposals and municipal elections -

Date: December 14, 1965. Nex Mexico: Election on eight Constitutional

amendments - Date: September 28, 1965. Texas: Constitutional Amendment cn Veterans'

Land Bond - no date given. West Virginia: Election of members to Constitutional

Convention - Date: November 9, 1965. Unscheduled Special Elections

(Dates not available - check with states) Alabama: Constitutional amendments. California: Reapportionment of State Legislature. Maine: Bond issues and constitutional amend-

ments. Maryland: Election of eight members of U.S. House

of Representatives. Texas: Reapportionment of State Legislature. Vermont: Reanportionment of State Legislature.

sense of immediacy that an overflow crowd of U.S. Ma- rines and airmen, together with Vietnamese soldiers and civilian worshippers filled the cathedral to capacity and spilled over into the aisles and steps. These were the people who live for the cause of freedom in Vietnam.

Although the service was held in a Catholic church, many faiths were represent- ed.

Navy Cmdr. John J. O'- Connor, 3d MarDiv. Chaplain, spoke to the congregation in both English and Vietnamese.

Later he said, "This is only the beginning of the type of assiciation we hope to establish with the Viet- namese people-an association rooted in our common beliefs in God and our mu- tual dedication to the cause of freedom." Col. Andrew I. Lyman. 3d

MarDiv chief of Staff, repre- sented MajGen. William R. Collins, the III Marine Am- phibious Force and Division Commander, at the services.

Also in attendance were Vietnamese BrigGen. Nguyen Chang Thi, I Corps commander, and Col. Nguyen Van Thien, mayor of Da Nang.

Father Peter Marie Chi, Bishop of Da Nang, offered the Requiem High Mass and gave the absolution.

Education Office The Station Education

tS Office will be open on:::: is Wednesday only until;::

further notice. All GED testing will be;:::

is suspended. However. end of course examinations :;:

;.; may be completed .on.:.; Wednesday morning from 8 a.m.

Registration for the UH:ii; will be held on next Friday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. and July 2 from 8 a.m. until:* 3:30 p.m.

Tuition Assistance:::: Forms may be obtained any Wednesday from 9

a.m. until 3 p.m.

USN, Congress voted to return the flag to 13 stripes and a star for every new state in order to keep the original design of the flag intact and to keep it at a

reasonable size. A law adopted on Apr. 4, 1818, re- quires that a star be added for each new state on the 4th of July after its ad- mission but that the thirteen stripes remain unchanged.

The flag, which inspired Francis Scott Key to write the Star Spangled Banner, the first verse of which was adopted as our National Anthem, had 15 stars and 15 stripes. As of now, our Na- tional Ensign consists of 13 stripes and 50 stars.

When the Stars and Stripes was first flown by the Continental Army, it was reportedly described by Gen. George Washington as follows: "We take the stars from heaven, the red from our mother country, separating it by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to posterity, representing liberty." Laws and customs govern

the display and use of the flag. The flag is displayed on a flag- staff from sunup to sunset in good weather. It should be raised briskly and lowered slowly and with dignity, al- ways by hand. It is flown with the union (blue field with stars) in the upper corner, except as a sign of distress, when it is flown upside down. No other flag may be flown above the Stars and Stripes, except: (1) The United Na- tions flag at UN Headquar- ters; (2) the church pennant, a dark blue cross on a white background, during church services by naval chaplains at sea.

The flag should not be dipped to any person or thing, with one exception: naval vessels, upon receiving a salute of this type from a vessel registered by a nation formally rec- ognized by the United States, must return the compliment. The flag should never be allowed to touch the ground or surrounding objects. It is customary to drape the

flag over a coffin in a military funeral with the field of stars over the left shoulder. If the military person died dur-

ing active duty, the flag is furnished by the service, but if he or she dies as an hon- orably discharged veteran, the flag is furnished by the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C.

The flag may be procured for a veteran's funeral from any post office upon verifi- cation of kinship and the deceased's honorable dis- charge. In no case is the flag allowed to touch the ground, but is folded and given to the next of kin. In the event there is no next of kin, the flag is returned to its source.

When the flag becomes worn it should be disposed of respectfully by cutting apart the blue field from the stripes and cremating the two parts which no longer comprise a

flag. Complete details governing

our National Ensign are con- tained in the following publi- cations: "U.S. Naval Flags and Pennants; Description. Uses, and Customs"-Navy Manual DNC-27; U.S. Marine Corps Flag Manual, MCO P10520.3 and "Our Flag" - NAVPERS 92591B or NAVMC 5901 )Rev -63).

Drivers Are Requested

To Drive With Care Drivers are advised that

effective immediately the speed limit is 15 miles per hour in the Bldg. 209 area because of the increased activity there.

Building 209, the Household Goods Section, is located on the corner of "C" and Sec- ond streets. The speed limit will be 15 mph on "C" street between Third and Second streets. Drivers are asked to drive with caution on Second street between "D" and "C" streets.

Drivers are advised to drive with extra care while passing the parking lot on "C" street and watch for little tots running out between parked cars.

This speed limit will be in

effect until further notice. Also, PMO reminds drivers

that summer school vacation starts Tuesday.

During the vacation, drivers should drive with caution throughout the housing areas and watch for children playing on the streets or running out into the streets from between parked automobile -

A TWO-BAR SMILE-Capt. W. T. Rosser:non (c), smiles at his wife Marianne (I) as she and LtCol. C. E. Tucker, MACS-2 CO, pin on his

new bars. Capt. Bosserman, who is currently servi"g as senior air

controller arrived at K-Bay July 1, 1962. ile;loto by PFC. S. J. Preisler

HM Nine Wins 2 of 3;

Play Flyers Here Today The Hawaii Marine baseball

team, losers in a 9-4 drubbing at the hands of SubPac here Tuesday will play at Rise ley Field today at 2 p.m. against the Hickam Flyers.

John Reese, who has won two straight games, is the likely 'Neck starter while either Mike Harris or Cas- per Schictle is the probable Hickam starter. The only other game sched-

uled this week will find the 'Necks at SubPac Wednesday night for a 7:30 p.m. game.

Last week's action saw the Marines win two of three games, besting Hickam 4-1 and Army 5-4 before bowing to SubPac. They have a 1-1 record to show for the start of the second half.

HM 4-Hickam 1

Right hander Dave Tall- madge picked up his first win of the season as he pitched and batted his way to victory over the Flyers.

The lanky fast bailer fashioned a seven-hitter while striking out four and walking one in going the distance. He also collected a pair of hits including a triple in the seventh inning which ignited a two-run rally. Tallmadge's opponent,

Casper Schictle. limited the 'Necks to just six hits, but his own wildness led to the first two 'Neck runs.

In the first inning Schictle walked 'Neck second baseman John Marek and then wild pitched him to second. Marek moved to third on a passed ball and scored on another wild pitch.

"Butch" Bacon scored the second and what proved to be the winning run in the third inning when he scampered home on a wild pitch. Bacon had reached third on a three-base error by Flyer first baseman Howie Colston. Tallmadge lost his shutout

as a result of a balk ruling in the fifth. Jim Golightly, who had singled and moved to: third on an error and a sacrifice, walked home with the only Hickam tally when the balk was called.

The Marines scored two insurance runs in the seventh, the first one coming on Tallmadge's triple and Bacon's sacrifice fly. Then John Reese was safe on an error, Gil Dehoyos walked, both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Reese scored on Gary Bastida's single. The win was the Marines'

third straight and fifteenth of the first half. It was only the sixth loss for the Flyers, against 20 wins. Hickam clinched the first half title two days later by downing SubPac 5-2.

HM5-Army 4 Dehoyos singled with the

bases loaded in the ninth inning, for the fourth straight Marine hit and Joe Gomez trotted home with the winning run as the Marines opened second half play with a big

(See 'Necks, Page 6)

\wait, 4,:aw

Lady Champion Gena Steinmann

Overall Champion Jackie Schue

Jackie Schue Wins Over-All Trophy In Mahoemua Open Skeet Match Jackie Schue, of the Hickam

Gun Club, walked off with top honors last weekend in the Mahoemua Open Skeet Shoot at the K-Bay Skeet Range.

Schue took honors as the top over-all shooter (528X-

550), paced by a sizzling 99X100 score in the .12 gauge competition which won him the hi-gun trophy.

James Bevill (519X550) took runner-up honors over-all and Lt( jg). Thomas C. Michna

June 11, 1965

In 10-Inning Thriller Windward Marine 5

LL Indiahs Gain Tie for First in Majors; Chuck Perkins Hurls One-Hitter for Cards

The Indians gained a tie for the Major League lead in K- Bay's Little League last Mon- day night as they downed the Yankees in a 10-inning thriller at Jerry Coleman Field.

Golf Etiquette A lost ball delays the game, but if four persons look for it,

the delay will be shorter. When you help look for a ball, you are the sort of a golfer who is a good sportsman.

AIRBORNE-The Dodgers' Danny Whitmore is airborne as Lr. starts his slide for third base in a KBay Little Lem; ie game against the Yankees. Yanks. third baseborn Berry Andrews awaits the throw. Whitmore was safe, but the Dodgers bo'ved to the Yanks 7-4.

Photo by Sgt. W. C. Hough)

Joe Funk raced home with the winning run in the bottom of the tenth when "Butch" Tharp's long fly to left was dropped for a two base error. Tharp and the Yank's Jim

Pombier worked the first six innings of the ball game and were relieved by Tim Carr and Randy Boyd respectively. A pitcher can only work six innings in a game according to Little League rules. Boyd was the tough luck loser.

Other Major League action saw the Dodgers downed in two games, by the Yanks 9-1 and by the Orioles 7-1. Kevin Hendrick- son won his fifth straight game without a loss for the

Water Safety The K-Bay Red Cross of-

fice announces that its Water Safety Aid's Course will begin June 16 and terminate June 18. The class will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sta- tion Pool for a total of 6 hours. Adult female dependents completing this course will be invited to supplement the staff of the Youth Activity's Summer Fun Program on a . olunteer basis. Candidates must be proficient swimmers. Those interested should contact Mr. Fairless at 72606.

Orioles. Hendrickson is also the league's leading hitter.

In the Minor League, the Cardinals maintained their hold on first place by a full game as Chuck Perkins fired a one-hitter in besting the Cubs 1-0.

Perkins lost his no-hitter in the top of the sixth inning when the Cub's Jeff Smith beat out a roller in the infield. The only Cardinal run came in the bottom of the inning when Alan Estergall walked, stole second and scored on a single by Ricky La Nasa. Elsewhere in the league,

the Angels and Cubs each downed the Red Sox 11-0 and 17-13 respectively.

Major League Team W L Pet GB Yankees 11 3 .786

Indians II 3 786

Orioles P 6 571 3

'Dodgers 5 9 357 6 Tigers 0 14 .000 14

Minor League Team W L Pet. GB Cardinals. II 2 846 Giants 9 2 830 1

Cubs 7 7 500 41/2

, Red Sox 3 10 231 61/2

Angels 2 10 167 81/2

T -BaI Team W L Pet GB Braves 4 2 .665 Senators. 5 3 625 Reds 1 5 167 3

was runner-up for the hi-gun trophy with 94X100.

The Lady Champion Tro- phy was won by Mrs. Gena Steinmann. She also won a second trophy by tiring 87X 100 in the .12 gauge bracket for runner-up honors in class "B". Other winners in the .12

gauge shoot were: Class AA-Winner, Al King,

civilian, 88X100. Class A-Winner, Mee T.

Chang, civilian, 91X100; Run- ner-up, GySgt. Russel Rosen- wirth, K-Bay Service Station Manager.

Class B-Winner, LtCdr. H. P. Woodcock, NAD Lualualei, 90X100; Runner-up, Mrs.

Trap Shoot A registered trap shoot

will be held Sunday at the Station Skeet and Trap Range.

Shooters will be firing for classification in the Amateur Trap Shooting Association.

The shoot will start at 10 a.m.

Gena Steinmann, Navy wife. Class C-Winner) Joha

Clarkin, civilian, 93X100; Runner-up, Alan Starr, civilian.

Class D-Winner, MSgt. C. M. Bork, Ft. Shafter, 92X100; Runner-up, Navy FN J. R. E. Saucier, USS Halibut.

Class E-Winner, Sgt. R. W. Leslie, K-Bay Skeet and Trap Range NCOIC, 90X100; Run- ner-up, Henry Kim, civilian.

Outdoorsman All members of the mill - : ;:

iii;tary service, active or re- :itired, who wish to partici-::: pate in all outdoor activi-

:,:;ties such as deep sea fish- hunting of all kinds,;:i

::,..skeet shooting and small bore shooting are invited

;; to join the Hickam Rod and .;;:Gun Club.

Information and a bro- :::chure of all club activities

may be obtained by calling::: ET1 Charles W. Hall

Pearl Harbor (28217) ::;during working hours and

horse (427-21h) after ,.%:working hours.

6 Windward Marine

kk

TROPHY SHOOT WINNERS-Some of the winners in the Mahoemua Open Skeet Shoot, held last weekend at the Station Skeet Range, display their trophies. They are ( standing 1-r): Geno Steinmann, lady champion; Jackie Schue, overall and hi-gun champion; Thomas Michna, hi-gun runnerup; James Bevil!, overall runner-up; and Wilbert Yoshima, .20 gauge champion. Kneeling (1-r) are: Al King, .12 gauge class AA champ; Mee Chang, class A champ; and R.W. Leslie, class E champ.

(Photo by PFC. S.J. Preisler)

Continued From Page 5

'Necks Whip Army, Lose to victory. Gomez had started the rally by singling after one was out. Bacon followed with a single, as did Reese, setting the stage for Dehoyos' key hit.

Reese received credit for his second victory in a row after being called from his left field spot to relieve Jim Helms in the sixth inning. He struck out seven and didn't walk a man in 31/2 innings of work. The Marines jumped on De-

fender ace Wayne Gassoway in the first inning, pounding out five hits, good for a pair of runs. Marek started the action with a single, moved to second on a wild pitch, and then to third as Bacon was being thrown out at first.

He scored as Reese lined a double, just inside the foul line, to right field. Dehoyos followed with a single moving Reese to third, and Reese was out trying to score on a wild pitch moments later.

Bastida's double to the fence in left field sent De- hoyos home with the second run. Ray Lara then lined a sharp single to right, but Bastida was forced to hold at third. Gassoway finally retired the side by getting Gary Lambert to fly out.

An-,y tied the score with a pair of home runs, one each in the third and fourth innings. Center fielder Ira Amos poled a solo shot in the third, as did left fielder Bill bag- gett in the fourth.

The Defenders moved into the lead in the sixth inning, scoring once on Helms before Reese came in with the bases loaded to put out the fire.

Gassoway, who gave up just three hits after the first inning, was finally KO'd in the seventh. Lam- bert opened the inning with a line single to left and the bases became loaded v. sacrifice bunts by Jerry Blackwell and Ed O'Neal turned out to be base hits.

Ken Brown was summoned from the Army bullpen and he made short work of Marek and Bacon, only to hit Reese with a pitch to force in one run and walk Dehoyos to force in the lead run. ' Army scored an unearned run to tie the score again in the ninth, but it was all over a few minutes later when De- hoyos grounded reliever Dave Mertig's first pitch between short and third to score Gomez.

SubPac 9-HM 4

The power-packed Raiders put an abrupt ending to Howie Fetzer's two game reign over them as they belted the 'Necks right hander from the box before he could retire the side in the first inning.

Roy Franklin, Dave Bal- lard, Dan Ballard, and pitcher Jerry MacDonald all slammed home runs before Coach Mike Cervin brought Pat Noon to Fet- zer's rescue with the Raid- ers leading 7-0 and two men out.

Noon worked 41/2 innings of relief and gave up just one run. He was in trouble in each inning though, twice with the bases loaded, but managed to hold SubPac in check.

"Okey" Garner worked the final four innings for the Marines and gave up just two hits, one of those, the second home run of the game for Dan Ballard. Garner struck out five and walked two in his four-inning sting.

The Marines scored twice in the fifth inning on back to back home runs by Jerry Blackwell and Ray Lara.

Elackwell's shot hit the scoreboard in left field and Lara's sailed high over the fence in right center.

The 'Necks scored their final two tallies in the bottom of the ninth inning. Lara beat out an infield hit after two outs

SP Raiders to keep the Marines alive. He scored as pinch-hitter Ed O'Neal drilled a double to deep left center. Gary Lam- bert's double sent O'Neal home, but the game ended as pinch-hitter Bob Stoess grounded out to short.

June 11, 1965

Sport - Bits By PFC. S. J. Preisler

Sports Editor

TAKE A LUNCH-Fans of the K-Bay Little League Indians and Yankees are going to have to start packing their lunches when they go to see the two teams play.

It seems that the two teams don't believe in regulation six. inning games, as they've played 14 and 10 inning marathons in their last two outings against each other.

Two weeks ago they battled for 12 innings before the game was called on account of darkness with the score knotted at 4-all. They finished the game last week with the Indians finally winning it, 5-4, after two more innings.

Tuesday they bumped heads again and battled to a 1-1 tie after five innings. The Yanks then scored twice off of Indian ace "Butch" Tharp with Tom Cox and Berry Andrews crossing the plate.

The Indians were not to be denied, however, and they scored a pair of runs to tie the score again in their half of the sixth. Mike Pachuta's single scored Tharp and Tim Carr with the tying tallies.

Carr and. the Yanks' Randy Boyd then hooked up in a pitcher's duel for three more innings before the Indians again emerged as winners to move into a first place tie with the Yanks.

WITH THE 'NECKS . . . The HM schedule was cut by six games last week with the announcement that Naval Air of Barber's Point had dropped from the league . . . With Dick Mahoney home on leave to be "Best Man" for his brother's wedding, "Butch" Bacon has been moved over to Mahoney's third base spot. John Marek and Joe Gomez are sharing Bacon's second base duties . . . And speaking of Bacon, he became a "Proud Papa" for the sixth time last week when his wife gave birth to a baby girl. The Bacons now have five girls and a boy. . . . The Marines' 5-4 win over Army was the fifth one-run game between the two teams in seven games . . . The 'Necks are presently playing with two "cripples" in their lineup. Catcher Jerry Blackwell has a badly bruised shin-bone and first baseman Gary Bastida is hobbled by an ankle injury. . . Ray Lara's fifth inning homer against SubPac put him in a tie for the league lead in that department with Al Souza of the Raiders. Both have nine circuit clouts. . . "Okey" Garner's four-inning relief stint against the Raiders was his most impressive ap- pearance of the season. The hard-throwing right hander has been bothered by arm trouble since early in the season.

K-Bay's Bowling .Scores

H&HS High Average-Ken Pittman, 173. High Scratch Series-Bud Cates, 608. High Scratch Game-Jim Barnett,

235. High Handicap Series-Al Galindo.

661. High Handicap Game-Bill Harris,

252 TEAM Alley Oops 45 19

Hep-Toads 42 22

Questionables 364 274 Sqdn Office 354 284 Elect Maint 35 29 Tikis' 35 29 Belly Robbers 31 33 Clutchers 31 33

Lifers 274 364 Hypo's 254 384 Sidewinders 25 39 Merry Misfits 19 45

MCAS MR. & MRS. High Average-Men, Ed Doyle, 171,

women, Margie Ape. 154.

High Scratch Series-Men, Chuck Rix, 492, women, Ann Vaughan, 399.

High Scratch Game-Men, Butch Bacon. 183, women. Michelle Hudson, 155.

High Handicap Series-Men, Roger Clark, 510, women, Jeanne Doyle, 526.

High Handicap Game -Men. Ray Harris, 191, women, Betty Ladd, 195.

TEAM Lively Ones 34 4 Bombers 3 1

Go-Getters 3 1

Peanuts 3 1

Swingers! 1 3 Bushwackers 1 3

Do-Betters 1 3 Four Duds 4 34

THE RUN THAT WASN'T-The 'Necks' John Reese starts a hard slide into home plate as Army pitcher Wayne Gassoway waits to make the tag. Reese was an easy out when he tried to score on a wild pitch and the ball bounded back off of the backstop. Army catcher Bob Huntsberger fielded it and threw to Gassoway in plenty of time to nail Reese. (Photo by PFC. S. J. Preisler)

Life Saving The Kokokahi YWCA on

Kaneohe Ray Drive an- nou,vees a Senior Life Saving Course to run from June 14

until June 25. Classes will meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. A fee of $4.25 will be charged for use of the YWCA facilities. A

course in Water Safety In- struction will immediately follow the Senior Life Saving Course. Marines and dependents interested should contact Mrs. McMillian. YWCA Director, at 242-451.

Liberty Log Too-%

BASEBALL-Hawan Marines vs

Hickam at Riseley Field, 2 p.m. -

YMCA-Judo Class. 6 p.m.; Dance Class-Free instruction. 7 p.m.: Ka- mehameha Day Dance Attire for dancers: Dress slacks, sport shirts uniformsi, 8 p.m.

TOMORROW YMCA-Checker and Chess Tour-

nament-Prizes! 1:30 p.m.; Short Is-

land Tour-Free! 1:30 p.m.; Ping Pong

Tournament-Prizes! 3 p.m.. Organ Melodies, 7 p.m.. Stage Show 7 30

p.m.: Feature Movie. 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY

YMCA-Java Club-Coffee & Donuts. 8:30 a.m.: Free Church transportation, 10 a.m.: Islard Tour $4 each. 10:30 a.m.: Ping Pong Tournament- Prizes', 11 a.m.: Pinochle Tourna ment-Prizes! 1130 a.m.: City "Diu Free! 1 p.m.; Matinee Movie in Cin-

emascope. I p.m.: Concert. 3,30 01- Refreshments & Hospitality Hour. 5

p.m.: Judo Class, 6:30 p.m.. Con- cert. 7 p.m. : Feature Movie. 8 p.m

MONDAY YMCA-Judo Class. 6 p.m.: Square

Dance 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY

YMCA-Scuba Class, 6 p.m.: Fenc- ing Class. 7 p.m. : Hui Hula Pokaa

Club (Round Dance) (Service couples

are cordially invited1. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY

BASEBALL- Hawaii Marines vs

SubPac at Millican Field, 7:90p m.

June 11, 1965 Windward Marine 7

1-Day VMA-214 Wives' Clothing Drive

Nets 27 Boxes For Far East Keikis The clothing drive held May

29 by VMA-214 wives was quite succe.sful according to Mrs. Natalie O'Keefe, wife of

LtCol. Keith O'Keefe, VMA- 214 CO.

The clothing drive started at noon and continued until approximately 4 p.m. The purpose of the drive

was to collect and send clothing to deployed Marines in Vietnam to help win the con- fidence of the South Viet- namese people.

There were a total of 33

boxes of clothing collected during the one-day drive. Nineteen boxes of chil-

dren's clothing was sent to the Chaplain's Office in Viet- nam to be distributed to the underprivileged children.

Eight boxes of children's clothing were sent to Ma- rines stationed in Iwakuni, Japan, which then were sent to an orphanage home in Hiroshima, Japan, sponsored by the Marine Wing

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Deep Fried Deep Fried Scallops Shrimp Salmon Steaks Simmered Corned

heel Meat Loaf

SATURDAY Brunch Oven Roast of Beef

SUNDAY Brunch Virginia Baked Ham

MONDAY Chicken Fricasse Chicken Fried

Steaks TUESDAY

Poor Boy Sandwiches Roast Veal WEDNESDAY

Smothered Pork New England Slices Boiled Dinner

THURSDAY El Rancho Stew Breaded Pork Chops

Service Group. . The remaining six boxes of

clothing, containing adult clothing, were sent to the Ka- neohe Mental Home in Kane- ohe.

Mrs. O'Keefe extends her heartiest thanks to all women and Marines who had an active part in making this clothing drive as big of a success as it was.

For 'Any Wednesday'

SSO Has Saving Tickets Station Special Services

has discount tickets for the Broadway play "Any Wednes- day" available.

The tickets will save the user $2 on the purchase price for four of the eight perform- ances. On the other four per- formances, the purchaser will be able to save $1.

Evening shows start at 8:30 p.m. daily while the matinee begins at 2:30 p.m. All per- formances will be presented at the Honolulu Internation- al Center's Concert-Theater beginning June 28. The play will run through July 3.

"Any Wednesday" deals with a philandering multi- millionaire with a passion for income tax deductions, his sophisticated and understand- ing wife, a businessman from Akron who refuses to be walked over by the rich and an ex- school teacher and author of children's books who has a passion for balloons and the simple life, but whose conduct is not according to the best schoolmarm tradition.

The stars in this Broadway comedy are: Jeffrey Lynn, Patricia Cutts, Richard Roat and Monica Moran.

In addition to Station Spe-

THEATER BIM 110108.-rjytai: eee-Geed ee-Fate ro--ntab

F-Family Y-ruigits K- Kiddies

Theater Hours Theater #1 will have one showing starting at 6:30 p.m. Matinees will be at 1 p.m. Theater #2 is clo-0ed until further notice.

TODAY T#1-Barabbas-me-AY-132 minutes

Drama-Silva Mangano-Anthony Quinn SATURDAY

Matinee-The Bashful Elephant-m-F- 82 minutes Comedy-Molly Mack-Helmut Schmid

141-Strange Bedfellows-me-A-99 minutes Drama-Gina Lollobrigida-Rock Hudson

SUNDAY Matinee-Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe-see-88

minutes-Adventure-Dan O'Herligy- James Fernandez

Tel- Doctor No-oomr-A-109 minutes Drama-Ursula Andress-Sean Connery

MONDAY T#1-Island Of Lost Women-9S-F-97 minutes

Adventure-Venetia Stevenson-Jeff Richards TUESDAY

T#1-Long Hot Summer-MO-A-116 minutes Drama-Joanne Woodward-Paul Newman

WEDNESDAY TO-Duel Of The Champions-m-AY -89 minutes

Melodrama Alan Ladd -- Robert Keith THUPSDAY

T#1 -Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed-m-AY-103 minutes-Comedy-Liz Montgomery-Dean Martin

For synopses of plots, casts, starting times and other pertinent information on movies-of-the-day, call 727.7: Special Services provides this service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

dot melt now

cial Services there are limited numbers of tickets available at the Enlisted Club, Staff NCO Club, Officers Club and Windward Marine office.

All discount tickets are available on a first -come; first-served basis.

Run Through November

CIVIUAN AWARDS-Six civilian employees were presented awards by Col. A. M. Moran, Station CO, for their outstanding performance ratings. Mrs. Jean Quon (seated on left), received a Quality Salary Award and Mrs. Beatrice Cummings (seated on right), received a Sustained Superior Performance Award. Others receiving the Sus- tained Superior Performance Awards are (standing l-r): Mr. John lum, Mrs. Tomoko Hirate, Mrs. Alice Almeida, and Mr. Edward Tani.

(Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

American Heritage Foundation Competition To Start in July for Service Newspapers

WASHINGTON - It was announced that the American Heritage Foundation Awards competition will begin July 1

and continue through Nov. 30. Full details of the competition will be published in a Ma- rine Corps order.

Jubilee-ers To Appear

At Theater #1 Friday "Jubilee '65" will be pre-

sented at Theater #1 at 8 p.m., next Friday.

This latest USO show has been touring Alaska and the Pacific since Feb. 1 and according to advance information is an extra-special show and promises to be a plain old rollicking good time.

Featured in the show are: Bill Donovan, the M. C. whose specialty is comedy: folk singers, Shannon and Jac- queline; dancer, Peggy Womak; Mickey Meyers, comedy and banjo, guitar and the "Jubilee-ers"-Stan Seale the leader who plays the piano and George Ruiter on drums.

Bill Donovan heads the bill. He broke into the big time recently by breaking up sophisticated Hollywood nightclub audiences into gales of laughter with his jokes and impersonations. He also sings, dances and acts.

Shannon, 6'21/2" and blue- eyed blonde Jacqueline, 6'4", dark-eyed brunette sing and play folk music. The girls have been featured performers in movies, on T.V. in folk fes- tivals, coffee houses and hootenannies.

Peggy Womak, the dancer in the troupe, has appeared at the Copacabana in New York, the Riverside Hotel, Reno, the Statler Hotel, Los Angeles and starred as Lola in the summer stock produc- tion of Damn Yankees.

Mickey Meyers sings, dances, acts, jokes, and plays the guitar, banjo, saxophone and Jews harp.

The American Heritage Foundation annually of- fers awards to Service newspaper and Service radio and television stations for noteworthy efforts in informing Armed Forces members about our free way of life and the threat of international communism. Service journals are en-

couraged to run stories, features, pictures, and cartoons dealing with voting, our Am- erican heritage, our alliances of free nations, and the threat of international communism against the free world during the contest.

Four awards are offered to newspapers in each Service, one in each of the following categories: let- terpress, photo-offset, mul- tilith, and mimeograph. To enter the competition, editors of post and station newspapers must pre- pare scrapbooks showing material pertaining to our American heritage which

has appeared in their newspapers. The Marine Corps will judge

its own entries-as will each Service-selecting one winner in each of the four categories and one top winner. The top winners' scrapbooks will be submitted to the Office for Armed Forces Information and Education in Washing- ton for forwarding to the American Heritage for final Service-wide judjing.

Journalists from Newsweek magazine will judge the final entries to select the best job by a Service newspaper, radio station and television station. Newsweek will also host an awards luncheon to be held in Williamsburg, Va., in April 1966. at which time the top winners will be announced.

The Camp Pendleton Scout, MCB, Camp Pendleton, Calif., won the award for 1964 as having done the best job of all U. S. Armed Forces newspapers in depicting the American heritage.

At S-Club Tuesday

S-Wives To Install New Officers;

Pat Jenness Elected Club Leader By Edna Slaughter

The S-Wives Club will have a special installation ceremony Tuesday at the S-Club.

Cocktails and pupus will be served starting at 7 p.m. The installation ceremony will follow. A surprise program is being planned to close the evening.

The newly elected officers are: Pat Jenness, president; Ruth Emerson, vice president; Phyliss Bakuk, corresponding secretary and Fay Gaudet, treasurer. Best of luck, ladies!

The outgoing officers are: Margaret Kent, past president; Marie Pritchard, past vice president; Betty Hohn- erlein, past corresponding secretary and Theresa Buech- ler, past treasurer. Many thanks, ladies, for a job well

done. The Aloha Coffee is sched-

uled for June 25 at 9 a.m. at the S-Club. An outstanding morning is planned for all members.

Any newly arrived S-Wife is invited to attend. For more information or transportation, call Ruth Emerson at 252-597.

Yesteriay a large group of S-Wives enjoyed the monthly tour. This month the tour took us over the Pali, to the East- West Center and on to the Waioli Tea Room for lunch. Be sure to watch this column for the announcement of our next tour.

There are plenty of bar- gains to be found at the Thrift Shop. Days of operation are Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Old Mokapu School.

8 Windward Marine

KMCAS Will Conduct Clothing Drive

For Displaced Vietnamese Families K-Bay will conduct a one-

week clothing drive starting Monday and ending at 4 p.m., Friday.

CWO F. A. Kulakowski, As- sistant Food Services Officer, will head the drive to collect clothing for 450 Vietnamese families displaced by the con- struction of an airfield at Chu Lai.

1st Lt. C. L. Wilder, S-1 MACS-2, will represent the Brigade in this joint drive to

It's Safe Recently an Island mili-

Lary credit union was ;:;: robbed of $16,000 in cash,

plus non-negotiable secu- rities. This led to many interested and concerned MCAS Federal Credit Un- ion members calling the Credit Union regarding the protection and safety of their funds.

('apt. Vince Caracio,::::: Treasurer of the MCAS Credit Union, extends the to following message:

"The credit Union is coy- ered by a two million dol- lar bond against any loss such as theft. burglary or embezzlement. Any such loss will he borne entirely :::

;:.;: by the bonding company and in no way endangers

:;:: the me in hers' shares."

aid the needy Vietnamese families.

There is a dire peed for children's and small adult size clothing. The clothing should be in good state of repair-buttons sewed, pressed, and shoes should have laces.

K-Bayites may deposit

clothing in containers 'to be placed at the entrances of the Marine Corps Exchange Bldg. #1090, the Commissary, the Tailor Shop in the Patio Area, entrances to both Chapels and at the Main Gate and Service Station.

K-Bay Officers To Hold

Aloha Banquet Saturday An Aloha Reception will he

held at the Station's Commis- sioned Officers' Mess (Open) from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., tomorrow.

The reception will honor the new arrivals and departing officers and their ladies.

Officers and their ladies to he honored are: Cdr. J. J. Buzek; Istlit. and Mrs. H. V. Smotherman; CWO and Mrs. B. B: Currier: and Navy Lt. and Mrs. II. II. Sowers Jr. all newly arrived.

The departing officers and their ladies are: Navy Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Nordstrom; Navy ('apt. and Mrs. A. L. Teitel; litCol. and Mrs. .1. E. Ilanthorn: IA .Col. and Mrs, R. F. Shields; LICol. and Mrs. J. (;. Bass Jr.: Maj. and Mrs. L. A. McGowan; L('dr. and Mrs. .1. P. Smith; and Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Cates: Capt.

CITED AT MAST-HM-3 F. K. Brown, Brigade Medical administrative clerk ( r), receives a Meritorious Mast from LtCol. J. E. Hanthorn, 1st Marine Brigade CO. HM-3 Brown was cited for consistently demon- strating exceptional knowledge and ability in the performance of his duties. ( Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

... FROM:

Plats

TO:

Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: ird Class Mail - 4c, 1st Class Mail - 5c, Airmail - Re. ;15:

4,For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with lope or staple.

agOVS/WW104:ifiltititiitiM.;:;;;:;;;;;;O:We:

and Mrs. E. R. Haley; Navy Lt. and Mrs. M. A. Donlan; MIA. and Mrs. R. F. Warren: Navy CWO and Mrs. J. I. Wagoner; CWO and Mrs. T. G. Waller and CWO C. R. Gilbert.

The receiving line will open at 6:30 p.m. and close at 7 p.m.

June 11, 1965

ON DOTTED LINE-Cpl. J. H. Gesner, 1 stRadBn radio specialist f

signs the dotted line of his reenlistment popers as Maj. P. J. Fennell 1 stRadBn ExO, points out the spot. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve

According To M(.111400, Dated May 12

FY 1966 Selection Board for Promotion To MSgt., Above To Convene Next Month

The Fiscal Year 1966 Selec- tion Board for promotion to master sergeant and above will convene on or about July 12, 1965 according to MCBuI- letin 1400, dated May 12, 1965.

Gunnery sergeants within the zone of consideration must request consideration for first sergeant and/or master sergeant. Requests must be submitted in accord-

Aloha (;s-tistl t- Lion. it.t \tor-

Brig.. to \ Gill Glenview. Ill . this month

IstSgt H. W. Canard. HqCo-IstMar- Brig to at MAW. MCAS EL Toro. Calif . this month.

MSgI .1 .1 Hackett. HqCo-IstMar- Brig is 2i1N1arDiv.. Camp Lejeune. N.(' its, month

Stint I II Rllliamson. HqCo-Ist- Marling t KIM,irniv . Comp Pen- dleton. ('.iii t moot h.

Chaplains Plan Luau

On Independence Day The Catholic and Protest-

ant Chaplains plan a Hawai- ian Luau of roast pig in ti leaves, poi and all the tradi- tional trimmings for Sunday, July 4 at 1 p.m. at Pyramid Rock.

The luau will be prepared by Hawaiians and there will be Hawaiian music and en- tertainment for $2.75 per person.

Those with small children can bring picnic lunches for them to minimize the cost. There will be games after lunch.

At least one hundred persons must sign up to have the luau at this low price according to Chaplain H. E. Aus- tin.

Please contact tither Chap- lain Austin at 73182 or Chap- lain J. J. Buzek at 75138 if you wish tc participate in this ecumenical event.

ante with MCBuI 1400 and paragraphs 9b and 10c of MCO 1400. 3C and must be received by CMC (Code OHIO on or before June 21, 1965.

The Board will consider all first sergeants and master sergeants in the zone of consideration for appointment to the next higher rank with. it written application. First sergeants and master sergeants

requesting redesignation will also be considered by this Board.

The consideration zones for promotion to sergeant major and master gunnery sergeant will be announced later.

Gunnery sergeants who have a date of rank of June 30, 1963, or earlier, will be considered by this Board.

FOR SERVICES RENDERED -Col. A.M. cents Mrs. Mary Schober 3d from left) for contributing 100 hours of her time lief. Also receiving 100 Hour Service Myers and Mrs. Beverly Townsend.

Moran. Station CO (0, pr, with a 100 Hour Service 1),,

voluntarily to help Navy Pins are (I -r): Mrs. Mario,

(Photo by Cpl. D. R. Solve

CAPTAIN PROMOTIONS-Capt. R. 0. Meyer receives a hand shake from Maj. G. M. Kieswetter, VMF( AW)-232 CO ( 2d from left OS

Capt. R. L. Wood (3d from left), has his newly acquired bars pinned on his collar by his wje, Jeanne, as they were both pro -noted to their pressnt ranks. Captain Meyer is a squadron pilot and Captain Wood is the squadron Flight Officer. (1 hoto by Cpl. D. R. Salve

ANGLICO Becomes Resident at K -Bay; from Camp Smith Last

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Transcript of ANGLICO Becomes Resident at K -Bay; from Camp Smith Last