Gen. Krulak VETE*M4 Today's Birthday Parade,

Gen. Krulak

FMFPac CG

On March 1 MajGen, Victor H. Krulak

will become CG, FMFPac, March 1, succeeding LtGen. Carson A. Roberts.

Gen. Krulak has been nominated by the President for promotion to three-star rank.

Gen. Roberts has request- ed the Secretary of Navy to permit his retirement Mar. 1, 1964. Also nominated by the

President for lieutenant general is MajGen. Leonard F. Chapman. He will become Chief of Staff at HQMC Jan. 1, succeeding LtGen. Wallace M. Greene Jr.

Gen. Greene will become 23d Commandant of the Ma- rine Corps the first of the year.

Gen. Krulak, a 1934 graduate of the Naval Academy, is presently Special Assist- ant for Counterinsurgency and Special Activities on the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon. He has been serving in that capacity since February 1962.

Now serving as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-4, at HQMC, Gen. Chapman is a graduate of the University of Florida, class of 1935.

Replacements for Generals Krulak and Chapman have not been named.

Station Messhalls

Offer Invitations -and leave the cooking to

us." This could well be the motto

of Messhalls 1 and .:..-2 and music to mother's ears for the holiday season.

K-Bayites are invited to Thanksgiving and Christmas Day dinners at either messhall.

Dinner tickets can be pur- chased at Food Services Of- fice, Bldg. X208, during normal working hours, Nov. 18 through Nov. 22 and Dec. 16 through Dec. 20. Cost for the holiday treats

are $1.20 for officers and au- thorized civilians, $1 for enlisted personnel on commuted rations and 60c for children under 12.

Dinner times are from 2 to 5 p.m.

CORPS 101;1CAL

VETE*M4 DA

BY THE PRESIDENOOPti4etna STATES

OF AMERICA

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS. that Congress has designated the eleventh of Novem-

ber as a legal holiday known as Veterans Day and dedicated to the cause of world peace (Act of May 13, 1938, 52 Stat. 351, as amended IS U.S.C. Whin: and

WHEREAS, this day has an important dual significance in that it gives each one of us an opportunity both to pay due honors to the dedicated men and women of all races and religious beliefs who have honorably served in our Armed Forces In time of war and to reem- phasize our determination to achieve world peace with patience and perseverance, and with courage; and

WHEREAS, each one of us should have an opportunity to participate in publicly observing the two fold purpose of this day;

NOW, THEREFORE, 1, JOHN F. KENNEDV, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of this nation to observe Monday, November 11, as Veterans Day, remembering those who have borne the burden in time of war and resolving with one accord to achieve a just and lasting peace throughout the world.

I request the officials of the Federal and State Governments to work together with the Veterans Day National Committee that this day be appropriately commemorated by exercises and ceremonies In every part of our country.

I also direct the appropriate officials of the Government to ar- range for the display of the nag of the United States on all public buildings on Veterans Day.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed.

DONE at the City of Washington this first day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three, and of the Inde- pendence tit the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-eighth.

is! John F, Kennedy

i't the President: /s/ Dean Rusk

Secretary of State

Today's Birthday Parade,

Fly-By Begins Festivities Today marks the beginning of K-Bay's extensive celebration

in commemoration of the 188th Birthday of the U. S. Marine Corps.

The observance gets off to a big start this afternoon on Platt Field when nearly 5000 Station and Brigade Marines and some 50 aircraft pass in review beginning at 2:30.

Included in the ceremony will be the reading of the famous and historical message from the Marine Corps Man- ual and Birthday greetings from Gen. David M. Shoup, CMC.

LtGen. C. A. Roberts

VOL. 12 - No. 45 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Say, Hawaii November 8, 1963

Holiday Routine

Set for Monday Next Monday, Nov. 11,

%%ill find holiday routine at KMCAS.

The day off is attribut- ed to Monday being Vet-

- erans' Day, a national holiday observance.

Exchange activi ties, with the exceptions of the K-Bay Inn, Patio Store, Malt Shop, 1090 and golf course snack bars, will be closed.

See Special Services slate on Page 7.

The K-Bay branch of the Bank of Hawaii will

- be closed.

MACSmen Tribute

Ulupau Blinks 188th to All K-Bayites looking towards

Ulupau Crater tonight will see a glowing tribute to the Ma-

rine Corps 188th Anniversary. High atop Ulupau will be the

lighted words of the Corps' motto, "Semper Fidelis," with a blinking "188th" written un- derneath.

The huge tribute was built by MACS-2 Comm Sec- tion under the supervision of Cpl. J. E. Kittle, teletype-

telephone technician. Measuring 140 feet wide

and 75 feet high, its brilliance stems from 174 blue lightbulbs that will remain on for all to see until Sunday evening.

This isn't the first of the lighting tributes displayed atop Ulupau and won't be the last. MACS-2 personnel promise more twinkling cheer over the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year holidays.

Can I ffirm or Swear

Oath of Enlistment Change

In Effect for Corps, Others Men and women entering or

reenlisting in the U. S. Armed Forces are now being admin- istered a new Oath of Enlist- ment.

The new oath, official as of Oct. 5, 1963, per Public Law 87-571, reads: "I. (name), do hereby acknowl- edge to have voluntarily enlisted, under the conditions prescribed by law this (date) in the (name of service) for a period of (time) unless sooner discharged by proper authority; and I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Con- stitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. That I will bear true faith

and allegiance to the same: and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me.

It's Maj. F. J. Heath Jr.

As Asst. S-3, Not Keith Major Francis J. Heath Jr.

is the Station Assistant S-3 of-

finer. It was erroneously reported

last week that a Maj. F. J. Keith Jr. had assumed the duties.

according to regulations, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice, So help me God."

The changes include ". .

that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic," and "So help me God." The words "So help me

God," may be omitted by any person who elects to affirm rather than to swear. (AFPS)

Reviewing officer and hon- ored guest will be LtGen. Car- son A. Roberts, CG, FMFPac.

Col. D. J. Robinson, CO, 4th Marine Regiment, will be commanding officer of troops.

Maj. R. P. Dunwell, Assist- ant Brigade G-3, is Parade

See Pages 4 and 5 for a complete schedule of Birth- day events including balls, pageants, religious services and special Birthday menu.

Adjutant, with SSgt. E. A. De- Cola, Station ISO, reading the narrations.

Marching units will include the three infantry battalions comprising t h e 4th Marines, and a provi- sional regiment made up of Marines from HqCo., 4th Marines; Recon, Anti-Tanks, MCAS and 1st Radio Com- pany. Following the pass in review

on the ground will be a fly- by of Marine Aircraft Group- 13. Led' by Col. H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO, the flights will hi made up of Cougar, Cru- sader and Skyhawk jets, and helicopters from HMM-181.

An air-to-air buddy refuel- ing demonstration will also be included in the aerial display.

The musical cadence for this afternoon's activities will be furnished by the Brigade Band.

Invitations have been ex- tended to all Marines, de-

(See "Two-Day," page 3)

Recruiter, DI Jobs Open Rotating in the next six

months? If so, and you want duty as

a DI or recruiter, then see your unit Career Advisory NCO. He has recently received quotas pertaining to these billets.

Submit your name - now!

NEW BRIGADE COLONEL - Col. Eugene P. Claude (c), Brigade Communications and Electronics Officer, has the symbolic eagles of his new rank pinned on by BrigGen. C. A. Young- dale, Brigade Commander (I), and Brigade SgtMaj. W. W. McElliott. The Colonel was promoted Monday. Prior to his present assignment, Col. Claude served as ServBn. CO from July 1962 to June 1963. He reported to K-Bay in July 1962 from MCAS, El Toro.

2 Windward Marine

Gen. Puller Story Relates

Leadership, Faith in God By Chaplain K. M. Loughman

The life of LtGen. Lewis B. (Chesty) Puller, USMC (Ret.), went into its third printing almost as soon as the book came off the presses.

It tells the story of a leader of men. It relates the life of a combat hero. In short, it gives us a man to imitate.

Today, we go into the field to learn guerrilla warfare. Men go to special schools for this. Articles concerning it ap- pear in military journals. Amid it all the name Puller finds an important place.

One after another commanding officers call for more field training. They want live fire whenever pos- sible. Amid all this activity the spirit of Puller stands out.

Young officers, studying the battles of great generals, find the name Puller. Troops who served under him tell tales of great courage.

Such a man must have been a disciplined man. There could be nothing vulgar about him because vulgarity does not lead troops, it merely punishes and shoves them. Puller led troops.

Throughout the book Puller constantly uses the name of God but he uses it reverently. Do you? If you do not, then you do not have one of his fundamental qualities. Get into the Puller

tradition. Don't be a counter- feit Marine. Be a real Ma- rine. Use God's name reverently.

Make that your resolution for the Marine Corps Birthday.

RECEIVES FOURTH - Sgt. David E. Bailey, Ground Sup- port Section, VMA-214, received his fourth Good Con- duct Award last week.

Celebrates 188th Tomorrow

E-Club to Host Swingsters,

Hanuv Aires This The Birthday Ball is just

about here - tomorrow night the big celebration for couples only begins at the E-Club with entertainment galore for a pleasant 188th anniversary.

Remember, today is the final day to make your reservations at the club between 1 and 3 p.m.

For a complete schedule of the evening's events turn to pages 4 and 5. Tonight happy hour begins

the evening's activities from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by the Swingsters on the 1.2-3 side from 8 p.m. until midnight,

Ball Drawing Near

Staff Club Birthday Festivities Take

Spotlite Tomorrow; Bel Aires Tonite Tomorrow night is the night

of all nights at the Staff Club -it's Marine Corps Birthday time.

Reservations for the Ball must be claimed between 6 and 9 tomorrow evening and tables will not be held after 9. No reservations are required for the prime rib buffet from 6 to 9 p.m.

See pages 4 and 5 for the club's birthday calendar of events. Tonight is happy hour time

from 4 to 6 p.m., followed by the music of the Bel Aires from 8:30 until half past midnight.

After Saturday's Ball celebration relax and enjoy the buffet dinner Sunday between 2 and 8 p.m.

On Monday, Veterans Day, the club opens at noon with dining room service starting at 1 p.m. Climaxing the week's action

will be Wednesday's Social Night from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor SSgt. E. A. DeCola Assistant Editor SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor Sgt. J. W. Galjour Reporter

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. c/o FPO. San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers. Inc.. Honolulu. Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with 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 purposes only, and In no way should be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Budding 220. Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation -5000

while the Happy Aires filter the FRHIP room with their renditions from 8:30 p.m. to half-past midnight.

Spend a restful day Sun- day and join in on brunch time from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p. m. Complete menu serv- ings go until 10 p.m.

On Monday, Veterans Day, the club opens at noon. Brunch will be served at this time.

Regular routine goes the rest of the week.

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Fish, Oysters. Shrimp. Baked Grilled Liver Meat Loaf

SATURDAY Fried Chicken

SUNDAY See Birthday Pages

MONDAY Roast of Beef

TUESDAY Spaghetti Stuffed Pork Chops

WEDNESDAY Chicken Ala King Roast of Veal

THURSDAY Grilled Franks Virginia Baked Ham

Brunch

Brunch

Brunch

November 8, 1963

***********************

IllE 1111.31111ll -11--**-11--***********4-4-1-*****

NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 0 p.m. and 8:34 p.m. daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday al Theater No. 1 only.

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell

TONIGHT T#1-Young Guns of Texas-Routine Western with Jody

McCrea, a soldier, seeking lost Army gold. He elopes with a gal and manages to avoid Indians but not the girl's father. With Jim Mitchum. (93 min.)

T#2-Hands of a Stranger SATURDAY

Matinee-The Oregon Trail-It's Fred MacMurray and Gloria Talbott seeking the "big story" again. (86 min.)

T#1 and T#2-No movies tonight-Happy Birthday! SUNDAY

Matinee-The Bravados-Gregory Peck shoots 'em up and Joan Collins eats it up. with Stephen Bor!.. (100 min.)

T=1-The Young and the Brave-Three GIs, Rory Cal- houn, William Bendix and Richard Jaeckel, escape from a Korean POW camp to become guardians of a small lad, Man- ual Padilla. They play hide-'n-seek all the way back to the MLR. Very Good. (91 min.)

T#2-Escape from Zahrain MONDAY

Matinee-Legend of the Lost-A treasure hunt in the Sa- hara with John Wayne and Sophia Loren. (108 min.)

T=1-Tempest - Van Heflin, Cossack chieftain, leads thousands of men and horses against Catherine of Russia in the spectacle of the week. Silvano Mangano plots to share his axe and life. (121 min.)

T#2-The Young and the Brave TUESDAY

T#1-Paris Blues-Vacationing in Paris free and loose, Joanne Woodward and Diahann Carrol have a ball with mu- sicians and the jazz. Paul Newman and Sidney Poitier hold a ball of their own. Good for most. (90 min.)

T#2-Tempest WEDNESDAY

T#1-Call Me Bwana-An American moon capsule drops in the heart of Africa. Bob Hope, supposedly an expert on the area, is assigned the task of finding it. From then on it's a series of comical romps as Anita Ekberg, foreign spy, and Edie Adams, just a girl, give him the works. Excellent for all. (107 min.)

T -.72-Paris Blues THURSDAY

T=1-Santiago-Mediocre Spanish American War adven- ture with Alan Ladd winning the battles and Rosanna Podesta. Fair naval and land skirmishes. (92 min.)

T#2-Call Me Bwana

0-Club Offers Birthday Primer

Start Commemorating Tonite -Happy 188th By Capt. Joe Doser

Start your birthday festivities off with happy hour following work today - then carry on at steak and lobster nite beginning at 7 p.m.

Marshal and his Par Four Group will be back for dancing and listening from 8 to 12 p.m. Don't forget our brunch

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. We've planned a special menu for all members and their guests - all you can eat for $1.75: children only $1.

There will also be a buffet this Sunday at the same price featuring delicious food and the club's famous salad bar. Al Kalima plays for your pleasure. Our club hours for the Ball

Cocktail, Evening Wear

S-Wives to Model Fashions By Roberta Lucenius

The Encore Shop in Kailua will present a fashion show at our monthly Aloha Coffee next Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Jana Gallagher will intro- duce creations including some originals for daytime cocktails and evening wear. These creations will be modeled by some of our members.

Any new staff wife interest-

ed in attending our Aloha Cof- fee is cordially invited and may contact Marilyn Mills at 267-119 or Jean Shaw at 253-629 for further information.

Don't forget to attend our business meetings on the first Tuesday of the month and our social meetings on the third Tuesday of the month.

and Veterans Day will be: Capt. Cook Room, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, and from noon to 2 p.m. on Mon- day. Monday is the chef's day off. Noon lunches start again Tuesday.

Happy 188th Birthday!

MERIT MAST - Sgt. V. F.

Rolla, H&S-1/4, received a

Meritorious Mast last week from his Battalion CO, LtCol. A. I. Thomas. He was cited for his ingenuity and sense of responsibility.

November 8, 1963 Windward Marina 3

ty

~Po =war NEW K-BAY MAJORS - (From top to bottom, l-r): Brig Gen. Carl A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, gives an assist to newly promoted Maj. Daniel J. Quick in pinning on his major leaves.

Helping the General is Maj. Quick's wife, Mary Ellen. Col.

Paul T. Johnston, Station CO, and Mrs. Kathleen Gartrell assist Maj. C. B. Gartrell with the pinning on of his new rank. Col. Donald G. Robinson, CO, 4th Marine Regiment, and

LtCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO, do the honors for Maj. C. A. Boyd Jr. Mrs. Gerry lhli and Col. H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO,

team up to change rank insignias on Maj. Leo J. Ihli. LtCol.

W. J. Kohler, ServBn CO, and Mrs. Adoree Comer assisted

Maj. Andrew G. Corner in making the insignia change. The new majors received their gold oak leaves this week.

Care Center

Shuts Down

On Holidays With the heavy onslaught of

holidays coming up in the near future, the Station Child Care Center has announced the following information for the long-range planner.

Veterans Day, next Mon- day, will find the Center closed all day.

Close beyond is Thanksgiv- ing Day - members of the Center will take the day off.

On Tuesday, Dec. 24, the service will shut down at '5 p.m. The center will remain closed Christmas Day.

Next on the holiday agenda is the celebrating of the New Year. The doors will close at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and will stay closed Jan. 1,

New Year's Day.

Regular routine resumes the following day.

KBay Squad

Salutes Dead A 10-man honor guard com-

posed of Staticin Marines will represent K-Bay during Vet- erans' Day ceremonies Mon- day in paying tribute to the dead of both World Wars I and H.

The eight-man ceremonial squad, headed by Sgt. Ronald R. Edick, Station Communica- tions, will fire the memorial tributes at King and Punch- bowl Streets for the dead of V4VII at 10 a.m. and at the Waikiki Natatorium at 11 a.m. for the dead of WWI.

Cpl. Wilbur D. Miller, Bri- gade Band trumpeter, will blow taps for both ceremonies.

EDUCATORS MEET MARINES -- Mr. Kiyoshi Yamada (r), Keolu Elementary School Principal, talks to a Brigade Marine during last Thursdays' get-acquainted visit at K-Bay. With Mr. Ya-

mada are (1-0: Mr. Howard Nakashima, Castle High School

Principal, and Mr. Leonard Muravama, Kaneohe Elementary School Principal. The educators were guests of the Station and Brigade commanders and were treated to a first-hand look at Station facilities and demonstrations by the Brigade air-ground team.

Supply, R&D, Air

Washington Announces 8

Generals Are Reassigned Three Marine generals will

be reassigned in December and January HQMC announced.

MajGen. Paul R. Tyler, now Inspector General, De- fense Supply Agency, Wash- ington, D. C., will become CG, Marine Corps Supply Center, Albany, Ga., Dec. 20, replacing BrigGen. Jo- seph 0. Butcher.

Gen. Butcher will succeed BrigGen. Joseph S. Reynaud as CG, Marine Corps Supply Ac- tivity, Philadelphia, Jan. 6. Gen. Reynaud will report to the Defense Supply Agency for duty Jan. 20.

In other changes, BrigGen. Louis B. Robertshaw has assumed duties as Deputy Chief of Staff (Air) and BrigGen. Wood B. Kyle has become Deputy Chief of Staff (Research and Devel- opment) at HQMC. Gen. Robertshaw replaces

BrigGen. Norman J. Anderson who has been assigned duties

Open House at Mokapu

K-Bay Joins Nation in Celebrating

'Education Strengthens the Nation' K-Bay is joining other com-

munities throughout Hawaii and the Nation in celebrating American Education Week Nov. 10 through Nov. 16.

The theme for this year is "Education Strengthens the Nation."

Locally, Mokapu Elemen- tary is holding "Open House" with an invitation to K-Bay parents to observe work in the classrooms. The daily themes for Edu-

cation Week indicates the many facets schools offer the nation's youth: Sunday, Value of Free Men; Monday, Learn- ing Opportunities for All; Tuesday, Quality Teaching; Wednesday, Balanced Cur-

riculum; Thursday, Commun- ity Resources; Friday, Finan- cial Support, and Saturday, Goals for Tomorrow.

"Education Business Day" will be observed Nov. 14, with a special invitation to business representatives to visit local schools.

as Assistant Wing Commander, 2dMAW, Cherry Point.

Gen. Kyle succeeds MajGen. Bruno A. Hochmuth who be- comes CG, MCRD, San Diego, Nov. 15.

And on Oct. 30, BrigGen. John H. Masters was assigned duty in the Supply Depart- ment, HQMC.

Gen. Masters reported to Headquarters after serving a tom' of duty as Assistant Divi- sion Commander, 3d Marine Division.

Makes List Okay,

But Not So in WM In making the announce-

ment of selections for promotion to captain in last week's Windward Marine - one Bri- gade officer was overlooked.

He is lstLt. Edwin B. Rector, Utilities Officer for MABS-13. The Lieutenant reported to K- Bay in July 1962 from Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Lt. Rector resides in Kailua with his wife, Clara, and two children, Edwin B. II and Deborath, ages 2 and 1 re- spectively.

Commissary to Close

The Station's Main Commis- sary will be closed tomorrow in commemoration of Veter- ans' Day next Monday.

The main store will also be closed Monday.

Regular routine will resume Tuesday morning.

Continued from Page 1

Two-Day festivities Begin Today pendents and civilians to view the parade. Bleacher seating for ap-

proximately 6500 people will be available and ample parking will be provided with military policemen directing traf-

fic to one of three different parking areas.

Uniform for Marine officers will be Summer Service "C" with garrison caps and tie. For enlisted it will be Summer Service "A" with garrison cap.

4 Windward Marine Wye 19(.3

188 Years: Dedication, L.

From the Commandant Sunday, 10 November 1963, the 188th anniver-

sary of the founding of our Corps, finds Marines around the world poised and ready as always to per- form our traditional role as the Nation's amphibious force-in-readiness.

Our traditions as professional fighting men are founded on a heritage of service, selfless loyalty, and past achievements. While we are justifiably proud of past accomplishments, we realize that the gallant men of yesterday cannot assure our freedom of tomorrow. Therefore, we can be equally proud of our Corps as it stands today, prepared to strike hard and fast when the need arises.

I am confident that Marines will meet the chal- lenges of the future with the same high sense of valor, loyalty, and steadfast determination which has characterized our Corps since its earliest beginnings nearly 200 years ago. A Marine Corps strong in heart, strong in spirit, and strong in arms is the best assur- ance of preserving the heritage passed on to us by generations of Marines since 1775.

To all Marines throughout the world, and to all Marine families, on the 188th anniversary of our be- loved Corps, I extend my heartiest congratulations and my very best wishes.

GEN. DAVID M. SHOUP

From the CG, FMFPac "To be prepared for war is one of the most ef-

fectual means of preserving peace." These words were spoken by President Washington.

His advice is still sound. Warfare has increased complexity from musketry and cannonades to pre- cisely timed amphibious operations using tactics, techniques and highly complicated equipment never before known to military men.

However, the Marine Corps recognizes that the greatest single reason for the excellence of our Corps' past and present performances is "the individual Marine."

There are more than 70,000 Marines who are the keys to the future success of the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, as a prime instrument of security for our nation.

No single type force can successfully operate alone. Therefore, our Fleet Marine Force, composed of air and ground units together with our brothers in amphibious warfare, the U. S. Navy, must be ever poised to render effective assistance in the event of aggression against our country and our allies.

The traditions of our Corps are deeply entrenched in the soil and soul of this and other countries. These traditions are well authenticated events in the history of our Nation and derived from loyalty, courage, hon- or and self-sacrifice along with unstinted devotion to duty.

I am confident that each of you will continue your energetic pursuit of perfection, as did our gallant Marines of yesteryears, and even exceed your present enviable record of a hard-striking force-in-readiness.

To all Marines of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and Security Forces, Pacific Ocean area, and their families, I send my warmest best wishes and congratulations on the occasion of our 188th anniversary.

LTGEN. CARSON A. ROBERTS

4116ivilfignrOLIGNE gilliagEWfilgalnalgaTIlgiigigAMICIMOSC4i itiMaIrSIMINTIERMSOMIHIBM MOON

Here s K. Bay schedule TODAY

2:30 p.m. - 5000 Station and Brigade Marines pass in review on Platt Field. MAG-13 pilots will participate with a Group flyover. Birthday message will be read and Brigade Band will play martial music. LtGen. Carson A. Rob- erts. CG. FMFPac, will be Reviewing Offi- cer.

TOMORROW Enlisted Club Activities

Hangar .105 Free Admission 7 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Uniform - Male: Dress Blue "B" or Summer Service "A" w/garrison cap. Ladies: Formal or semi-formal.

7:30 p.m. - Free Buffet: Fried chicken, roast turkey, to roast beef, baked ham, sliced cheeses. potato

and macaroni salads, pickles and relish trays, bread and butter and Hawaiian Punch.

9 p.m. - Ceremony and Pageant, traditional cake ceremony will be held. BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, and Col. P. T. Johnston. officiating.

7:30 p.m. - Entertainment: Includes "The Rose Mad- to dox Show." two complete Polynesian shows

1 a.m. and two dance bands. Lieko Johnson will MC.

Enlisted Club The club will be closed today (Saturday). The Package Store will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

9 p.m. - Couples D

to vide music 1 a.m. club. Du

variety s different

Staff N

Reservations: Must be

Uniform - Male: D

"A" wga parable Ladies: F

Civilian: .

6 p.m. - Birthday to

9 p.m. to

1 a.m. - The "Ste

10:15 p.m. - Cake cutt 11 p.m. - Breakfast

to 2 a.m.

0 7 p.m. - Special B

to Lanai. 9 p.m. 12 p.m. - Post-Bali

to 3 a.m.

r_!'--MittrUSIIMWSORWIPM:

_ Special R

Three tree b ening canal

club.

Activitie

today (

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The massing of the gade units will highil day worship service- to

morning.

Hawaii's Governo special Mass and is

breakfast at the K-Bay Sponsored by the

is open to all men of be available after the

r.511211101ilitf it4i1M1;i1

The Protestant n Trinity Chapel and minister of the WIlIdu guest speaker.

BrigGen. C. A. Y

the morning scripture Hon of the Brigade B

paniment. Regular worship to

Catholic Birthday Michael's Chapel at 9:

Charles A. Kekumano. Honolulu, will speak. 0

11 a.m. Following the 9:

ciety is sponsoring a

of the parish at the K-

after Mass. The uniform for 'he

either Summer Sem ,ce

19L3

.7:11.E4^1

Windward Marine 5

ally And Esprit de Corps

A nniversary W Three bands wall pro-

three ballrooms of the ning one act of the

e an appearance in the e club.

Activities

today (Friday, Nov. 8).

or Summer Service Navy personnel: corn-

nit-formal. attire. beef.

ay dancing music.

y ed.

r at the Club's Lower

ast.

9 p.m. to

1:30 a.m. Uniform - Mess Dress with cummerbund for those re-

quired to have the uniform, or White Dress (without sword) or Summer Service for officers not required to possess dress uniforms. Navy officers: Dinner jacket, or Dinner Dress White for those not required to have the other uniform. Civilians: Black tie.

11 p.m. - Birthday Cake cutting ceremony.

SUNDAY Religious Services

9.30 a.m. - Special Catholic religious services in St. Michael's Chapel. The Very Reverend Mon- signor Charles A. Kekumano, JCD, Chan- cellor of the Diocese of Honolulu, will pre- side in the sanctuary and will deliver the sermon.

11 a.m. - Special Protestant religious services will be held in Trinity Chapel. The Reverend Ford Coffman, minister of the Windward United Church of Christ, will officiate.

9 a.m. -- Special Marine Corps Birthday breakfast at to the Officers' Club. All-you-can-eat menu.

1 p.m. Reservations recommended, but not required.

Officer Club Festivities Hangar #101 - Birthday Ball

Services Ltion and major Bri-

\brine Corps Birth- and Catholics Sunday

urns will attend the at the communion

g the Service. Society, the breakfast

ets, costing Sl, will

1pgamg,

place at 11 a.m. at Rev. Ford Coffman,

Church of Christ, as

gade CG, will read rs of the brass sec- de musical aecom-

d at 9:30 a.m. take place in St.

Very Rev. Monsignor or of the Diocese of

'11 be held at 8 and

9: the Holy Name So- a e ikfast for all men

e K Is will be available

the ,hservances will be ce tate civilian attire.

MONDAY Holiday Routine - Veterans' Day.

From the Brigade CG

To most people, birthdays serve as a reminder they are growing older, perhaps mellowing, and that there comes a time to relax and reminisce. To we Marines, however, the birthday of the founding of our Corps, on November 10, is an occasion for reaf- firming our willingness and our capability to serve our Country as its amphibious force-in-readiness. With each year added to our history, we may mature a little, but we do not mellow cm relax.

We should pause briefly to look hack over the Corps' 188 years of unsurpassed military accomplishments and to pay tribute to Marines who set the cadence of victory for us. Then we should look ahead to tomorrow - sod beyond. if our Marine Corps is to remain great, to live up to all that has gone before, every one of us now serving it has a special responsibility to our Country and an obligation to our Corps - to he READY!

This should present no problem to Marines of the First Brigade. We have the finest weapons, the know-how and the esprit de corps to do the job. Add personal dedication and determination and our "can do" formula is complete. Thus, we will meet our re- sponsibilities and obligations.

To all officers and men of the First Marine Bri- gade and other Marines serving at K-Bay, and all of your families I extend a "well done" for the past and very best wishes for a successful and productive future.

BRIGGEN. C. A. YOUNGDALE

From the Air Station CO One of the most gratifying aspects of observing

another anniversary of the founding of our Corps is to be able to look back on the past year, or years, and to know that each of us has contributed in some measure to keeping our great Corps strong and ready.

At the same time, we must move ahead with con- fidence and determination toward the future accom- plishment of our tasks and missions with the highest degree of professionalism.

As we mark this 188th milestone in the brilliant, history of our Corps, I extend genuine personal ap- preciation for past accomplishments and best wishes for the coming year to every Marine. his family, and to the civilian employees here at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station.

COL. PAUL T. JOHNSTON

Birthday Menu (Regular 'brunch will be served in the Station's Messhalls for

the early meal The Birthday Menu will be featured as the evening meal between 3 and 5 p.m.)

French Onion Soup/Croutons Salad Bar FILET MIGNON

Sauteed Onions Mushroom Gravy French Fried Potatoes Buttered Peas

Hot Spiced Beets Birthday Cake Ice Cream Bread & Butter

Coffee, Milk and Beverage

,iHiiiii:ihrintoninnstitinitattatvtonNitaittliatialaUttaatteatialatatillatallaillIllarlflaw,m

Two K-Bayite

Pacers Place

In Hard Run Cpl. Orville Flynn, VMF-232,

placed f o u r t h competing against 19 cross-country runners at Kapiolani Park last Saturday.

Another K-Bay Marine, 2d-

Lt. Richard Juve, finished eighth in 16 minutes, 40 sec-

onds, over the 2.9 mile

course. Cpl. Flynn ran it in

15 minutes, 42 seconds. Both runners plan to enter

a six-mile contest sponsored by the Mid-Pacific Road Run-

ning Club at Kapiolani Park, Nov. 15, at 4:30 p.m.

Lt. Juve would like to en-

ter a complete Marine team. He needs five additional tracksters to do so. Marines interested in com-

peting are asked to call Li.

Juve at 73675.

6 Windward Means November 8, 1963

fit

CARIBOU GRIDDERS - The Caribou youth football team has been undefeated this season,

winning eight games. Team members are: (front row, I to r): Carl Kilcrease (waterboy), Don

Mettler, Donald Poag, David Kilcrease, Art Casto;re, David Vernon, Joe Nastasi, Darrel Mac-

Farland and Jim Schwallier (asst. coach). (2d row): Don Ekman, Chris Mullane, Larry Vernon, Mike Howe, Alfred Thompson, Robert Yoe, Mike Mullane and Joe Garza (asst. coach). (3d

row): Scott Solomon (head coach), Paul Haynes, Bruce Carl, Walter Berner:, Clyde Watts, Mark

Hendricks, David Joyce, Gary Goodeagle and Glen Richardson.

Win 4 Firsts

Hawaii Marines Shoot High

Scores in State-wide Meet Hawaii Marine shooters took

high individual, high service and 1st master and two team events in last weekend's Ha- waii State High Power Rifle Championship Matches at Schofield Barracks.

There were 180 shooters competing representing the Army. Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, National Guard and civilians.

High Individual for the match was Hawaii Marine's Cpl. Del L. Germain with a score of 247/25v.

MSgt. R. W. Dinnan won the individual High Service and

RECORD-BREAKER - GySgt. Travis E. Martin, G-3/12, broke the Station's old pistol record of 383x400 with a

386x400 recently. The old record was held by Cpl. G. Woodcock of ReconCo.

1st Master title with a 247'19v score.

High Match team was the Hawaii Marine "Crimson." CWO A. F. Terry coached the team to an aggregate score of 1465,112v. Members were Sgts. S. M. France, R. J. Breit- enbach, E. W. Burke; SSgt. R. 0. Oliver and Cpls. J. C. Eg- gleston and H. R. Eddington.

GySgt. J. R. V er ha al coached the Hawaii Marine "Red" team to victory in the 1st Master category. Shooters were MSgt. R. %V.

Dinnan, Sgts. B. G. Hubbard, G. T. Tulner, R. F. Alexan- der, Cpls. G. F. Kuhn and Del L. Germain. The "Red" team fired an

aggregate 1460/122v. The Hawaii Marine Rifle and

Pistol Team will depart Nov. 17 for Camp Matthews. They will compete in matches there Nov. 22-24.

Last Chance for Tyros

Seeking Boxing Billets Today is the last day for

boxing hopefuls to apply for membership on the Hawaii Marine team.

Personnel desiring to join the Hawaii Marine boxing team are urged to contact GySgt. A. R. Capuano at Brigade Special Services, 73233, by 4 p.m.

The Hawaii Marine boxers will participate in the Hawai- ian Armed Services Athletic Council (HASAC) bouts to be hosted here Jan. 8-10.

Marine boxers will be se- lected at that time to participate in the All-Marine bouts in March.

Basketball Series

Tickets Available Basketball teams from

the University of Cali- fornia and Tennessee State will play a benefit series in Bloch Arena during the Christmas Holi- days, Dec. 26-28.

Opposing these teams will be squads from the Armed Services league. including the Hawaii Ma- rines.

Books of six tickets are now available at MCAS Special Services, Bldg. 243, for $2.

Tickets at the gate will be $1 per night.

Camp Smith Wins

Flag Ball Crown The Camp Smith team came

from behind in the last two seconds of the game to defeat the Hickam Flyers Friday night, 13-7. and clinch the Armed Forces eight-man Foot- ball League championship.

With only two seconds re- maining on the clock, quarterback Casey Boyett romped 11 yards for the winning goal. Hickam scored the first

touchdown in the second quarter on a 33-yard pass play followed by the PAT.

Boyett plunged three yards in the third quarter for a goal. Tom Hortno added the PAT to tie the score.

The game remained tied until the last two seconds when Boyett scored his game-winning goal. Camp Smith now has a 6-1

record with only one game left on the schedule. Win, lose or draw, they have the league championship in-the-bag.

K-Bay Drivers

Finish Third In Car Race

Three K-Bayites competed last Sunday in the Armed Fofces Foreign Car Ciao-gym- khana at Hickam AFB.

Sgt. Dallas Dengate, 1st Amtrac, drove his Fiat "Snoopy" to third place in the under 1400 cc class.

Dengate was one second behind the first place winner and two-tenths of a second behind the second place driver.

Mrs. Ann Dengate drove "Snoopy" to a third place win in the women's class.

K-Bay's other competitor among the 39 entries was SSgt. John C. Coleman Jr., H&S7-- 1/4. Coleman placed sixth with his MGA on the twisting, 1/3- mile course.

Midget Football

Crusaders Muzzle Eagles

On Muddy Battleground, 14-0 Before 3000 football fans,

K-Bay's Crusaders thrilled their followers with a 14-0 win over the Wheeler Eagles at Camp Smith last Saturday.

Using a speedy, determined, pint-sized backfield, the Cru- saders shocked the Eagles with a 25-yard kick-off return. Jim Cowley carried the ball.

Quarterback Pete Cama- cho jump-passed to Cowley for five yards. On a quarterback sneak Camacho made it first and 10.

Scooting around right end Stanley Harris ran the ball 40 yards for a touchdown on a slippery, muddy field. David Watson scored the PAT.

In four plays the Crusaders held a 7-0 lead.

Late in the second quarter Camacho kept the ball to score the Crusaders second

Marines Bow in Soccer

Game at Kanewai Field K-Bay held the Honolulu In-

ternationals scoreless for the first half but bowed 5-2 at Ka- newai Field in. a Hawaii Soc- cer Association game Sunday.

lstLt. Bob Johnson, C-1/4, and PFC. Hans Poepplau scored in the first half to put the Marines in front.

The Internationals came back in the second half to out- gun the K-Bay squad.

The next K-Bay soccer game will be Sunday afternoon on the field behind MCAS dispensary at 3:30 p.m. K-Bay will meet the Royal Air Force team from Hickam.

TD straight up the middle on a 50-yard run. Watson again stayed on the ground to make the PAT count. The half ended with the Cru-

saders leading 14-0.

The second half proved to be a tight battle with no scores inflicted on either team.

Defensively Mel Bennett, Jeff Garrison, linebackers D. Watson and C. Vigil, along with tackle Bill McMyn e, stopped the Eagles from scor- ing.

Tonight the Crusaders meet the Schofield Knights at Pol- lock Field. Game time is 6 p.m.

Know Your 'Necks

HIGH SCORER - Forward Dick Markowitz scored 28 points Friday night against the SubPac Raiders. From Allentown, Pa., Dick is 6'5" and weighs 215 lbs. He for- merly played for George Washington University.

November 8, 1963

*

NEW OFFICERS - Elected last Saturday night as officers of the Youth Activities Teen Club were: (I to r) Scott Offrell, pres.; Bruce Miller, vice pres.; and Maureen David, secretary.

Windward Marine 7

Starts 9 a.m.

Birthday Turkey Shoot Set

By Rifle-Pistol The Kaneohe Marine Rifle

and Pistol Club will sponsor turkey shoot Sunday at the

Kaneohe Rifle and Pistol Range.

Military personnel and civi-

Companies Share

Field Meet Award A flip of a coin last week

decided which company would take the 3/4 intramural trophy home.

During a Field Meet held Friday to celebrate the battalion's 38th anniversary, "L" and "M" Companies tied for first place with 17 points each, requiring the score- keeper to flip the coin. L-3/4 won the toss and

will retain the trophy for six months at which time they will relinquish it to "M" Co. for the remainder of the year.

Overall points for the Field Meet were: H&S-10; 1-14; K-12; L-17 and M-17. The Third Battalion was

formed Oct. 1, 1925, at MCRD. an Diego, Calif., under the

command of Maj. Lowery B. Stevens. It was deactivated in 1959.

In June 1961 the battalion vas reactivated at K-Bay.

Wahine SCUBA Course

Sgt. Dennis Kirwan, H&HS, till instruct a special course in he use of self-contained un- ierwater breathing apparatus SCUBA) for women only at

t he Armed Services YMCA. The course starts Nov. 15.

'lasses will be held Wednes- lays and Fridays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Club Sukiday bans are invited to participate in the three-stage match which begins at 9 a.m.

Plans are for two events of five rounds each with the .22ca1. rifle at 50 yards. The other scheduled event

will feature shotguns using No. 9-shot at a distance of 25 yards.

Entry fee is $1 for each of the matches. Ammunition will be furnished by the club.

Rifles and shotguns will be available at the range or shooters may bring their own weapons. Metallic sights must be used.

Refreshments will be available at the range. Awards are to be presented at the completion of firing.

This event is open to all competitors. They need not be members of the National Rifle Association or the local club to participate.

For further information contact GySgt. Hawman, 72097.

'Neck Quint Drops 1st Basketball Game

To 'Hot' SubPac Raider Squad, 109-91 A polished SubPac Raider

team out-shot, out-played and snagged more rebounds to beat the Hawaii Marines 109 to 91 in the opening game of the season last Friday night in Hangar 103.

The 'Neck squad appeared completely out-classed as they repeatedly left the basket un- guarded on field-goal attempts, allowing the Raiders to snag the rebound and scamper down-court for another shot.

Under the Raider basket, the story repeated itself. Le- roy Jackson, Gene Lake or Bob Gaillard would be up in the air on every shot to bat the ball into the basket if it missed. Part of the lack of rebound-

ing on the 'Necks part was due to the absence of pre-determined plays. It appeared that the Marines were shoot- ing at random, without giving teammates time to work under the basket.

This was the opening game of the Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Invitational Basketball League. Only one starting player for the Hawaii Marines played in the league last year.

Possibly the unhappy showing was due to both players and coach being un- familiar with the caliber of of the competition to be met. Now they know what they

need to win in this league and the probable team they will have to beat for the league title - SubPac.

The 'Necks have the players

KBay's Bowling Scores Wahines

High scratch game - Frances Smith. 169.

High scratch series - Fern Brown, 431.

High handicap game - Barbara Schlott, 206.

High handicap ser!is - Hilde Hood. 551.

Team Babes Snapshots Gay Eats Tipsters

Standings

Wednesday Trio All Cats Butterfingers Woodchoppers

Ball & Chain Men's high game - SSgt. Curtis

Holland, 223. Men's high series - GySgt. Richard

Spencer. 487.

Women's high game - Betty Dodd, 161.

Women's high series - Nancy Craker, 429.

W L 27 17

2512 1812

25 19

25 19

21 23 19 25 17 27 1612 2712

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

Football - Crusaders meet Scho- 'ield Knights on Pollock Field at

IT1. YMCA - Dance class at 6:30, Judo

:t 7 and record dance at 8 p.m. Boxing - Last chance to try for

Hawaii Marine boxing team (see .tory page 6).

SATURDAY YMCA - Free swimming class at

.1 a.m.; free island tour at 1:30 p.m.; Necker tourney at 1:30: ping pong fleet at 3: organ melodies at 7 and

25th Div. Soldiers Chorus Concert at 7'30 p.m.

ligth - Hauoli La Hanau to all Marines from the WM staff.

SUNDAY Soccer - IC-Bay plays the Royal

Air Force team at 3:30 p.m. behind the Station Dispensary. YMCA - Java club at 8:30 a.m.;

free church transportation at 10 a.m.; Pinochle tourney at 11:30 a.m.; free city tour at 1 p.m.; hospitality hour at 5 and concert at 7 p.m.

MONDAY YMCA - Judo class at 7 and

square dancing at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY

YMCA - Cards and various games played at games night. Prizes and refreshments for each event.

WEDNESDAY YMCA - Coin club meets at 7:30

and a record dance at 8 p.m. THURSDAY

YMCA - Coed gym night!

Standings Team W L

Dreamers 9 3

Krauts 8 4

Smarties 7 5

Slumps 6 6 Miracle Workers 5 7

Ex Pres's 5 7

Finks 41,2 712 Hite Owls 312 812

MAG-13 Intramural High scratch game - Sgt. Carl

Richardson, 216.

High scratch series - SSgt. Daugh- erty, 588.

Standings Team

MACS -2 VMA.214 H&MS.13 VMF.212 VM F232 MARS.13 HMM.161

Officers & Wives Men's scratch game - LtCol. Doug

Petty. 199.

Men's scratch series - Capt. Jack Hudson, 542.

Men's handicap game - LtCol. Doug Petty, 231.

Men's handicap series - LtCol.

Doug Petty. 631. Women's scratch game - Ginny

Hudson. 184.

Women's scratch series - Ginny Hudson. 490.

Women's handicap game - Ginny Hudson, 213.

Women's handicap series - Ginny Hudson, 577.

W L 7 1

7 1

6 2 5 3 4 4 2 6 1 7

Standings Team W L

Hudson.Raim 22 6 McAfee.Thomas 16 12 Travis.Van Orden 1512 1212

PecharBunch 15 13 Romito.Heise 14 14 Tope.Pettv 14 14

Staffel.Sloan 1212 1512

Davis.Ruttv 11 17 ^mith.Blankenship 10 18

Anderson -Hutchison 10 18

and the potential to win in this league. What is needed now is hard work and good coaching to move the Hawaii Marines back into the league championship they held for the first five years the league existed.

In Friday's game, SubPac surged to a 4-0 lead in the first minute of play. The 'Necks tied the score at 10- 10 before four minutes of play passed. Briefly ahead at 14-13 and

16-15, the Marines dropped behind before the quarter and never seriously threatened again.

SubPac led, 56.46, at the half. Never headed, the Raid- ers won going away, 109.91.

Leading scorer for the 'Necks was Dick Markowitz with 28, followed by Bill Connolly with 23. Both players did most of their shoot- ing from out in the court.

Leroy Jackson scored 27 points to lead the Raiders. Bob Gaillard hit for 23. Jackson made the majority of his points batting rebounds through the hoop.

SubPac made 48 of the 100 field goals they attempted. The

'Necks shot one more, 101, but made only 38.

The 'Necks made 15 free throws of 17 attempted while the Raiders scored 13 of 19.

Last night the Hawaii Ma- rines were scheduled to play Pearl Harbor in Hangar 103. The next scheduled is Monday night against the Cruisers in Palama Gym at 7:30 p.m.

VIP OBSERVERS - VIPs for the Hawaii Marines and the Raiders watch the second half of Friday's game. Brig- Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Bri- gade CG (I), and RAdm. B. A. Clare y, ComSubPac, viewed the game with mixed emotion:. The 'Necks were trailing by 10 points.

SCRAMBLE - In a flurry of action during Friday night's game, 'Neck player Charlie Bell surrounds the ball while SubPac's Eugene Lake (10) gets a hand full of an unidentified Marine's face. SubPac's Leroy Jackson heads for the ball while Darrell Pastrell (15) observes from the background.

Affects Tuesday, Too

Special Services Activities Change

Birthday, Veterans Holiday Hours Station Special Services has announced the hours of oper-

ation for its activities over the Marine Corps Birthday - Vet- erans' Day weekend:

Activity Nov. 9 Nov. 10

Theater #1 matinee only normal Theater #2 closed normal Bowling Alley 9 a.m. -noon normal Hobby Shop 9 a.m..5 p.m. closed Boathouse 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m..sunset Stables normal normal Enlisted Pool normal normal Golf Course normal normal Skeet Range normal normal

Nov. 11

no-mal normal normal 1.7 p.m. 10 a.m.- sunset 7:30 a.m. -sunset 11:30 a.m. -sunset normal closed

Nov. 12

normal normal normal closed closed closed normal normal closed

8 Windward Marine November 8, 1963

MECHANIC CITED - Sgt. Edward L. Crom, MATCU-62 (r),

receives a Meritorious Mast from Col. H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO, during ceremonies Monday. The Sergeant was cited for his initiative in manufacturing a needed generator part that was not immediately available in the supply system, thereby enabling the unit to deploy with 100% availability.

"011XX 'MT ';,; 118161

SCHOLARS AND PROMOTEDS-Nineteen C-1/4 Marines received promotion warrants and certificates for completion of MCI courses last week. Adding the new chevrons and receiving diplomas are front row (I to r): LCpI. M. L. Daigle, promotion; SSgts. D. H. Wilson and G. C. Norris, MCI courses; LCpl. J. B. Hunt, promotion, Cpl. G. P. Thaxton, promotion; LCpl. J. H. McJunkin, promotion and MCI course; LCpls. K. M. Gengler and L. D. Hedman, promotion; and Cpl. R. S. Ingham, MCI course. Second row: LCpl. R. J. Vessel, promotion; LCpl. C. R. German, promotion and MCI Course; Sgt. W. Williamson, MCI course; LCpl. A. L. Eacker, promotion; Cpl. A. J. Foote, promotion, LCpls. R. E. Burns, R. L. Hampton and H. M. Jackson, promotion; LCpl. R. C. Grostick, promotion and MCI course; and Sgt. G. J. Barber, two MCI courses.

W

1:

RECEIVE GED CERTIFICATES - Five G-3/12 Marines were presented with high school GED

certificates last week by Capt. C. H. Henry (I), Battery CO, and 1 stSgt. D. W. McMillen (r). Accepting the certificates were (I to r): PFCs. W. J. Thom, M. T. Baker, T. L. D'Albertin, J. C.

Todd and J. T. Bowles.

4111.1111111

ARTILLERY PROMOTIONS - lsti.t. J. J. Stewart, H-3/12 Ex0. presented promotion warrants to three Marines Monday. Left to r: Cpl. Terry A. Tebon, LCpls. David S. Wolfe and James W. Cassidy.

UP ONE PAY GRADE - LtCol. J. J. Leogue, VMF-212 CO (2d from r), presented staff sergeant warrants to three Marines last Friday. They were (I to r): William N. Zook Jr., Lloyd Allen Jr., and Charles R. King.

--± 1.

3/4 PROMOTIONS - Capt. P. H. Begnaud, H8S-3 '4 CO (I), presents promotion warrants to 10 men from the Communications Section during the Battalion Field Meet last week. Those promoted were: (I-r) Cpl. R. J. Jamieson, Cp!. D. L. Decker, LCpl. D. L. lannan, LCpl. T. J.

Finnimore, CpI. M. S. Barton III, LCpl. E. N. Rosario, LCpl. J. M. Waktins, LCpl. J. E. Houat- ter, LCpl. J. E. Jones and LCpl. E. T. Butler.

fi GOOD CONDUCT AWARDS - LtCol. J. R. Sloan, VMF-232 CO (c), presented Good Conduct Certificates to six Marines during ceremonies last week. Receiving awards, (I-r): Sgt. H. A. Minster Jr., CpI. J. C. Church, LCpl. L. P. Elliot, LCpl. J. M. Bader, LCpl. J. J. Borland and LCpl. R. P. Arrington.

FROM:

TO:

--a

Place

Stamp(s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-lc, 1st Class Mail-5c, Airmail -8c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

Gen. Krulak VETE*M4 Today's Birthday Parade,

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