President Kennedy

JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY

May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963

May He Rest in peace

Lyndon Baines Johnson

Becomes 36th President

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President Lyndon B. Johnson, 55, succeeded the late John F. Kennedy as 36th President of the United States following President Kennedy's assassination in Dallas, Tex., last Friday.

The new President was born Aug. 27, 1908, near John- son City. Tex., and is the son of Samuel E. Johnson Jr., a school teacher and member of the Texas Legislature, and Mrs. Rebekah B. Johnson.

A 1930 graduate of Southwest Texas State Teachers College, President Johnson took a job leaching school in Houston, Tex., before accepting his first job in Washing. tun as a secretary in 1932 to Rep. Richard Kleberg (D. Tex.) where he remained until 1935.

In '35 he was named Texas Administrator of the Na- tional Youth Administration by President Roosevelt.

President Johnson was elected to the Congress in 1937 and to the U. S. Senate in 1948, following 11 years as a Congressman.

When WW II began in 1941, President Johnson became the first member of Congress to enter active duty. He served as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy and received the Silver Star for gallantry in action during a flight over New Guinea.

The 36th President became Chairman of the Armed Services Preparedness Sub-committee in 1950. A year later he was unanimously elected Democratic Party Whip and won praise from his colleagues for his work and ability as a "can do" man.

The President became the youngest majority leader of the U. S. Senate in 1955 at the age of 46.

He lost out in a bid for the presidency to Mr. Kennedy in 1960. However, he accepted the vice presidential nomi- nation and won reelection as senator from Texas and the vice presidential post at the same time.

President Johnson resigned from the U. S. Senate in 1961 to take the oath as Vice President of the U.S.

Shortly after becoming Vice President, Mr. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, attended the Governor's Conference in Hawaii in June 1961 at which time he passed through K-Bay on his way to Coconut Island for a conference.

K-Ba Joins in Tributes

Paid President Kennedy K.Bayites, like all other peoples of the world, were

stunned by the death of President John F. Kennedy last Friday morning.

First word of the tragedy "came over Honolulu radio stations just before 9 a.m. Within minutes every available radio was turned on as Marines, Navymen, civilian workers and dependents crowded around in disbelief.

When it was officially announced the Commander-in- Chief was dead, a lull settled over the Air Station. There were gritted teeth, tears, and much sadness.

The first official act marking the tragedy came at 10:01 Friday morning as the American Flag was half- masted in front of the administration building. It will remain at half-mast for 30 (lays.

At 11:30, three Station chaplains conducted a requiem high mass in the Catholic chapel. Attendance was beyond capacity.

Special Protestant services were conducted in the Sta- tion chapel at 3 p.m., again with over-capacity attendance.

Beginning at 8 a.m. and every half hour until sunset on Saturday, a single gun salute was fired by the Station saluting battery.

Saturday morning messages were received from the Secretary of the Navy and Chief of Naval Operations stat- ing that President Johnson had declared Monday a national day of mourning.

K-Bay commanders subsequently passed word to sub- ordinate units and departments that Monday would be a non-working day of memorial to the late Commander-in- Chief.

Regular church services were conducted Sunday but were related appropriately to the late President and the new President.

Special memorial services were conducted in K-Bay chapels on Monday. Catholic services included requiem low masses at 9:30 and 10:30 and a requiem high mass with the choir at 11:30.

Protestant services were conducted at 10 a.m. A 21-gun salute was fired Monday, beginning at noon.

Guns were fired at minute intervals. The saluting battery was composed of volunteers from the Station Ordnance department.

LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON 36th President of the United States

2 Windward Marine November 29, 1963

SSgt. Quimby's M-60 Pin

Adopted by Corps, Army A small metal pin which

will improve the operating ef- ficiency of the M-60 machinegun used by the Armed Forces has earned special high-level recognition for the Brigade Marine who designed it.

The weapon's modification, formally adopted by both the Marine Corps and Army, was the work of SSgt. Jerome E. Quimby. He is presently serving as NCOIC of the Infantry Weapons Repair Section, Field Maintenance Platoon, Service Battalion.

For his efforts, the Ma- rine armorer has received a letter of appreciation from the Commandant of the Ma- rine Corps which reads, in part: "The interest, initiative, and

technical skill which you have demonstrated has made pos- sible a significant improvement in the M-60 machinegun which will benefit the Armed Forces of the United States. It is a pleasure to extend to you the appreciation of the Marine Corps."

The letter also indicated that the recommendation for modifying the weapon part. after complete study, has been adopted for use by the Corps and the Army. The new

Write That Letter To St. Nick-ZIP!

K-Bay children have only three more weeks to write to -and receive an answer from -Santa Claus via ZIP code.

Santa's letters will be han- dled locally by WO W. K. Wils- mann, Brigade Postal Officer.

To receive an answer from Santa, parents should remind children to address their letters to Santa Claus, North Pole (99701). Their own ZIP number should be included in the return address.

components are expected to be available in the supply sys- tem about next March.

The re-designed part will replace the clip latch pin on the machinegun. The present pin requires a tiny clip to hold the pin in place. If the clip is lost, the weapon is rendered inoperative because the canvas ammuni- tion magazine, which is at- tached to the side of the weapon, would not be held in place. Sgt. Quimby's modified part

eliminates the clip. His pin, improved by drilling a hole in it, is designed to be held in place by just about any-

(See "Pin Earns," Page 3)

MARINE ARMORER CITED - SSgt. Jerome E. Quimby of the Brigade's Infantry Weapons Repair Section shows LtCoI. W. J. Kohler, ServBn CO, where the clip latch pin he designed for the M-60 machinegun is used. For his improvement in the ef- ficiency of the weapon he has received a letter of appreciation from the Commandant of the Marine Corps. His modification has been adopted for use by both the Marine Corps and Army.

VOL. 12 - No. 48 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii November 29, 1963

Have Your Contributions Ready

Medical Department To Conduct Special

15 Newsmen

On Station,

Brigade Visit Approximately 15 prominent

civilian guests of the Secretary of the Navy and accompanying Naval officers are scheduled to visit the Brigade Tuesday.

The group, composed of newsmen from the 13th Naval District, is scheduled to arrive at K-Bay by helicopter from Bordelon Field about 10 a.m.

Upon arrival they will go to Kansas Tower where BrigGen. C. A: Youngdale, Brigade CG, will brief them on the Brigade mission. At about 11:15 a.m. MAG-13

personnel will demonstrate the Brigade's air might in the air and with a static display.

The guests will attend a noon luncheon with Gen. Youngdale, Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO, and escort officers at the Officers Club.

After lunch personnel from the 4th Marines, 3/12 and ServBn. are slated to put on an infantry demon- stration at Theater z2. A static display will also be available for a first-hand look at equipment.

Poison Pickup Day in Housing Tuesday scheduled to depart K-Bay by I The SecNav guests are

HMM-161 helicopters at ap- Next Tuesday is "Poison

Pick-up Day" at K-Bay.

The Station Medical Depart- ment, in its continuing cam- paign to halt accidental poisonings, will sponsor and conduct the special effort.

Hospital corpsmen from the Station Dispensary, headed by CWO James L Wagoner, Station Sanitation Officer, will do the leg- work.

Beginning at 8:30 Tuesday moraine, the corpsmen will be going door to door in housing areas to collect drugs or other dangerous items no longer needed or used.

Plans call for a sound truck

SecDef Proclamation The following is a statement by Secretary of De-

fense Robert S. McNamara: "All members of the Armed Forces - I have

the sad duty of announcing to the Armed Forces of the United States the death of John Fitzgerald Ken- nedy, the President of the United States, who was the victim of an assassin's bullet Friday, Nov. 22.

"The world has lost a gallant spirit whose championship of freedom and opportunity will be rec- ognized by history.

"All members of the Armed Forces, whose welfare was his constant concern, can pay no better tribute to his memory than to carry on in the tradition which he shared and of which he was so proud.

"Colors shall be displayed at half mast for 30 days, beginning Nov. 22, West longitude date.

"The services shall carry out such other ob- servances as their regulations provide."

1:

to move through the area in advance of the collections to remind residents to break out anything they have for pick up.

Since the beginning of the year, there have been more than 220 poisonings treated in the Station dispensary.

The most common cause - drugs! More than 135 of the cases have been from drugs consumed mostly by children. Other "villains" include in- secticides, laundry and petro- leum products and other types of chemicals.

The poison pick-up teams will concentrate primarily on collecting unused drugs which are cluttering medicine cabi- nets and closets.

"We are not asking any- body to discard any drugs they are using now or may legitimately use in the fu- ture," said Capt. G. Basil'. cato, Station Senior Medical Officer.

"But there are old, unused or unidentifiable drugs to be found in many quarters," he said. "We would like to get rid of these and to assure they don't get into the hands of children either in the homes or around the homes where the potential poisons may have been discarded."

All K-Bayites residing on Station are asked to gather up poisonous - type consumables, particularly drugs, and have them ready for the white-clad

corpsman when he comes the door.

A similar drive was conducted in July of 1961 with considerable success through the all-out cooperation of K- Bay residents. Medical authorities are ask-

ing for the same total cooperation in Tuesday's effort.

That's next Tuesday, Dec. 3, beginning at 8:30 a.m.

to proximately 2:40 p.m. Guests Include: Newspaper pub-

lishers L. G. Burress. Goodling. Ida- ; ho: E. A Colley. Homedale, Idaho:

Robert Crompton. American Falls. Idaho: and H. R. Burges, Glasgow. Mont.

Other publishers: R. J. Scanlan. Miles City, Mont.. F. Whetstone and S. Whetstone. Cut Bank, Mont.

' Newspaper editors: L. Ester. Poca- tello. Idaho, and W. A. Hilliard. Port. land, Ore.

Also, N. Blumberg. Dean. School of Journalism. State University in

; Missoula. Mont.. and R. S. Gibbs. Director of Information, University of Idaho.

' Radio and TV representatives: O'Reilly, Ft. Wayne. Ind , L. 0. Wasden, Idaho Falls. Idaho. and G. L. White, Seattle, Wash.

FINAL SALUTE - The Station saluting battery, manned by Station Ordnance Marines, fired a 21-gun salute in honor of the late President Kennedy. The salute was fired beginning at noon Monday.

November 29, 1963 Windward Marine 3

Gen. S. S. Wade Is New

Deputy CG for FMFPacific MajGen. Sidney S. Wade, a ed Service Medal for excep-

veteran of 34 years' Marine Corps service, became Deputy Commanding General, FMFPac last Friday. -

The General arrived in Ha- waii with his wife, Doris, and son, Sidney, aboard the USNS General Mitchell.

On hand to greet the Gen- eral were LtGen. C. A. Rob- erts, CG FMFPac; the Force Chief of Staff, Col. R. S. Bruford and members of the staff. Prior to his present assign-

ment, Gen. Wade was CG, MCRD, San Diego.

A veteran of World War If and Korea, Gen. Wade was commissioned a second lieutenant June 1, 1933. He was promoted to his present rank in July 1960.

He was awarded his first Legion of Merit with Combat "V" for outstanding service as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, and Assistant 0-2 on the Staff of the 3d Amphibi- ous Corps, FMF, during the planning and execution of the Bougainville, Emirau, Guam, Palau and Okinawa operations. He earned h i s second

Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and an Air Medal for outstanding ser.'ice as CO, 1st Marines, lstMarDiv, during the Korean War.

On May 22, 1959, Gen. Wade was awarded the Distinguish-

tionally meritoridus service as CG, 2d Provisional Marine Force, American Land Forces, Middle East, during the Leb- anon operation.

In addition to their son, Sidney, Gen. Wade and his wife have a married daughter, Mrs. Annetta L. Page. MajGen. S. S. Wade

'Devil Cats' Earn Thanks

For Contributions of Blood A letter of appreciation was

received by VMF-212 after 29, members donated blood for the squadron's adopted son, Ron- nie Ono of Kailaa.

The letter from Ronnie's parents was sent to LtCol. J. J. Leogue, VMF-212 CO, eic- pressing their heartfelt grati-

Four Brigade, Two Station

Six Kaneohe Marines Selected for WO-1 Six K-Bay Marines are

among 210 regular and 12 reserve noncommissioned officers selected for appointment to warrant officer.

The HQMC selection list was received Tuesday.

Brigade Marines selected were: Sgts. Lloyd Allen Jr., VMF-212; Richard L. Harris, HMM-161; William A. Fyles, VMF-212; and James G.

Thompson, MATCU-62. The two Station selections

went .t.o Sgts. William L. Eve- land and Avron J. Watts, H&HS.

The 210 regular warrant officer candidates will un- dergo a seven-week screening course at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, beginning Jan. 13.

Upon successful completion

It's Station Order

Helmets Must Be Worn K-Bayites riding or operating

a motorscooter or motorbike are required to wear protec- tive headgear at all times, ac- cording to Station Order 5560.4D.

The prescribed helmets worn with the uniform or civilian clothes will be specifical-

Continued from Pag

Pin Earns Letter thing from a paper clip to a snip of bailing wire. A Marine in combat would have no dif- ficulty repairing the pin on the spot in seconds.

The Sergeant said the new pin can be manufactured in mass production for about a penny apiece. Where it took him about 20 minutes to make one, he says it should take only a minute in production:

In his spare time, Sgt. Quimby has made up a quantity of the new pins which are being installed in

e 2

of Appreciation the Brigade's machineguns now. The 35-year-old Marine said

he has submitted recommen- dations for changes and modi- fications before, but this is' the first time one has been officially adopted across the board.

Sgt. Quimby first enlisted in the Marines in November 1943 and was discharged in January 1946. He joined the Marine Corps Reserve in Jan- uary 1947 and returned to active duty in November 1949.

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

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for E 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 5-; Publishers, Inc.. Honolulu. Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is

published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of E Marine Corps Order P500.31. The views and opinions expressed are

not necessari4 those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should be considered di,ective in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a

91 member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS1.

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 -5000

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Commanding Officer Executive Officer

Editor Assistant Editor

Sports Editor

ly designated and constructed to protect the head from im- pact injury and are similar in contour and appearance to helmets worn by civil motorcycle police.

The order describes in de- tail the specifications of the authorized helmet to be worn by personnel.

Helmets meeting these specifications can be obtained at the beverage sales annex.

Care Center Job Open

K-Bay's Child Care Center is now accepting applications for their bookkeeping position.

Those interested in the job are requested to appear in person at the center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

SecDef's Message

Read to Marines Members of the 4th Marine

Regiment were massed by bat- talions and separate compan- ies Monday morning to hear Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara's proclamation to all U. S. Armed Forces.

The message, on the opposite page, formally announcing the death of the late Presi- dent John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was read to the unit forma- tions by their respective commanders.

Following the reading of the message, all Marines were dismissed to attend scheduled K-Bay religious ceremonies.

of the screening course, they will be appointed warrant officers W-1 and will then be as- signed to Basic School, Quan- tico, for 10 weeks' basic officer training.

Photo Credits The photograph of the

late President Kennedy, appearing on page 1, was taken by LCpI. G. W. J. Bryan, now serving as a photographer with ISO.

Cpl. Bryan took the photo last June during President Kennedy's brief visit to Hawaii to speak before the Mayor's conference.

Photographer Bryan took a series of photos of President Kennedy as a personal project and not on official assignment.

The most recent photo of President Johnson is a telephoto (by wire) published through the cour- tesy of United Press In- ternational.

Shines from Ulupau

tude to squadron members for their donations Oct. 18.

Ronnie, suffering from hemophilia, has received donations from squadron members since they first heard of his illness in April 1959.

Since that date, members of the squadron have made blood donations about every three months which are credited to Ronnie's blood bank account at Queen's Hospital. Although Ronnie is given a special type blood, all types of donations are accepted for his account.

The letter also expressed "thanks" to VMF-212 for a memorable day during MAG- 13's "Open House" last month. Mrs. Ono and Ronnie were escorted to the various dis- plays and demonstrations by squadron personnel.

The blood donors contributing to Ronnie's account were: Cpl. L. H. Meister, Cpl. C. J. List, Cpl. E. J. Stiegman, GySgt. R. L. Garner Jr.. Cpl. M. W. Agent, LCpI. H. T. Johnson Jr.. Slit. J. V. SlYinkow- ski, PFC. J. W. Fields, LCpI. J. J. Bouillon, LCpI. E. D. Lewis, SSgt. J. R. Whittle and PFC. R. D. Tar- gett.

Also LCpI. J. C. Sabulej, PFC. R. J. Richard. Sgt. A. A. LeFevre, Cpl. W. M. Tucker. PFC. R. L. Webb. latSgt. W. S. Adamski. LCpI. C. E. Mathis, LCpI. J. E. Arundell, LCpl. S. G. Courier and LCpI. D. M. Tay- lor.

Other squadron donors included: LCpI. W. C. Bumbalough Jr.. LCpI. J. C. Rossi, Cpl. N. E. Burroughs. SSgt. G. F. Waterman, LCpI. .1. F. Carter, PFC. D. G. Killion and LCpI. R. J. Jacobs.

Glowing Cross in Tribute Marines from MACS-2's com-

munications section lost no time Friday in erecting a glowing cross in memorial to the late President John F. Ken- nedy, Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Armed Forces.

The cross, 40 feet wide and 45 feet tall, was lighted on the

side of Ulupau Crater for the first time at dusk Friday.

On Saturday, the MACS-2 Marines enlarged the cross from 45 feet to 70 feet in length.

The cross was turned on at dusk each day from Friday to Monday and was turned off at daylight the following day.

TWO TO FIRST CLASS - Corpsmen Kenneth E. Moyer Jr. (2d from left) and Robert A. A. Jeffs (2d from right) are presented their promotoin warrants by Lt. R. J. Schultz, Senior Flight Surgeon (I), and Maj. R. G. Klein, MABS13 CO. The Aviation Examination Department corpsmen were promoted to HMI last week.


ON HIS WAY UP - lstLt. John H. Hadley has his new silver bars pinned on by his wife, Mary, and Col. P. T. Johnston; Station CO. Lt. Hadley, Station Area Auditor, was promoted last week.

QUARTERLY SAFETY AWARDS - Col. H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO (e), presents CG, AirFMFPac Quarterly Aviation Safety Awards to (I to r): LtCols. J. J. Leogue, Visff-212 CO; L. J. Engel. hardt, HMM-161 CO; Col. Hise; LtCol. 0. E. Howe, VMA-214 CO; and Maj. W. J. White, H&MS-13 CO. The awards were for the third quarter of calendar year 1963.

MABS-13 AWARDS - Maj. R. G. Klein, MABS-13 CO, presented five Good Conduct Awards, four MCI certificates and one GED completion certificate to 10 MABS Marines last week. The men and their awards are: Kneeling (1-r): Cpl. J. C. Gil- bert (GC), Cpl. R. R. Roy (MCI), Cpl. A. A. Lantz (GC), PFC. L. J. Lavoie (GED) and LCpI. J. S. Bodi (GC). ,handing: Sgt. W. A. Jimenez Jr. (GC), SSgt. F. L. Green (MCI), Sgt. J. W. Simma (MCI), Cpl. M. D. Fazio (GC), and Sgt. C. L. Stapleton (MCI).

OUTSTANDING SUPPLYMAN-LtCol. C. V. Hendricks, 3/12 CO (I), awards Cpl. Arthur A. Colson, G -3/ I2, a meritorious mast for his outstanding performance of duty as Supply NCO for "G" Battery. At right is the Corporal's wife, Sonjia. The Corporal was cited for tireless devotion, complete loyalty and enthusiasm to duty.

SIX MORE - Cpl. Raymond E. Larson, fire controlman, Mortars-3/12, reenlisted for six years. The Corporal ar-

rived at K-Bay February of this year.

MERIT MAST - Sgt. R. E.

Binder, B-Med MTO NCOIC, was awarded a meritorious mast last week from LtCol. W. J. Kohler, ServBn. CO. Sgt. Binder was cited for as- suming all supervisory func- tions of the MI section other than that of a MT officer. .

GOOD CONDUCT AWARDS - Capt. R. J. Johnson, H-3/12 CO (I), presented Good ronduct Awards to (I-r): LCpI. Earl G. Boerem (1st Award), SSgt. Clarence Drewey (4th) and Cpl. Danny L. Chloupek (2d) during ceremonies last week. LCpl. Boerem also received the Good Conduct Medal with his first Award.

TO E-6 - LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4 CO (I), presents SSgt. Michael E. Rafferty, H&S-3/4 Chief Clerk, with a warrant promoting him to his present rank last week while his wife, Roberta, looks on.

NEW SECOND CLASS - HM2 Larry J. Miller, HqCo-4th corpsman, was promoted to his present rank last week. HM2 Miller reported aboard K-Bay in January 1962.

FOUR MORE - SSgt. Francis J. O'Dowd Jr., NCOIC VMF- 232 Hydraulic Shop, reenlisted for four years last week. Sgt. O'Dowd reported abcard K-Bay in July 1962.

ADDS A ROCKER - SSgt. Victor M. L. Chandler, MATCU 62, was promoted to his present rank by Maj. R. G. Klein, MABS- 13 CO, last week. Sgt. Chandler has served as a GCA tech- nician since arriving at K-Bay in January 1962.

TWO-HANDER - Hickam Flyer Tom Carlyle (50) gets a two- handed hold on a rebound as Dick Markowitz (11) attempts to snag the ball with a reaching right hand during last Wednesday night's game in Hangar 103. Hickam's Bert Rickner (33) and Walter Essex (42) provide Flyer interference during the closing seconds of the game. (Photo by Ardell Katsura, MCAS Commissary)

rmed Forces Football

Military Gridiron All-Stars

To Battle Hawaii Rainbows The Hawaiian Armed Forces

Football League All-Stars play the University of Hawaii Rain- bows tomorrow at Honolulu Stadium at 7:30 p.m.

Admission is free to military personnel and dependents upon presentation of proper identification. There is a Si fee for guests.

Coaches Mel Horowitz and Jake Crouthamel of Camp H. M. Smith and Pearl Har- bor, respectively, have been training the All-Stars in 11- man play. During their regular season

they played eight-man football. Hence, the 44-man squad has been converting its N..yle

of play for the last three weeks.

Included among the All- Stars are 13 Camp Smith Ma- rines, six N a v al Airmen from Barber's Point, four Navymen from U.S. Naval Communications Station, Ho- nolulu, seven Navymen from Naval Station, Pearl Harbor. and 14 Airmen from Hickam.

Marine Star Casey Boyett is slated to share the quar- terbacking with Walter Johnson, Hickam; Emory Fletcher, Naval Air; and Denny Kruse, Naval Station. The All-Stars have an array

of football talent gathered from the ranks of service ball which should make tomorrow night's tilt an exciting one.

Marine John Stout has two

seasons' college experience at Indiana University.

Hickam's Robert Dabney was selected the Most Valu- able Player 1957.58 at Tus- kegee Institute of Alabama.

The more prominent col- leges represented are: TCU, North Carolina, Clemson, Tex- as A&M and San Diego City College.

Head Coach Mel Horo- witz graduated from the Uni- versity of Richmond; As- sistant Coaches Jake Crouth- mel, Dartmouth; and Frank Piani, Whittier College. The following is the roster

of the Marines scheduled to play:

Player Weight Position Joe Penich 190 Center Phillip Murphy 205 Guard Jack Stout 170 Guard Howard Bails 247 Tackle Joe Tillery 200 Tackle Tom Horton 195 End Tim O'Connor 180 End Russell Demond 195 End John Cooper 180 End Iry Kehley 185 End Don Collins 175 Halfback Ron Everett 205 Halfback Casey Boyett 195 Quarterback

SPORT Few Fans ShOw Up

Windward Marine 5

Marines Contain Flyer Scoring Drive

To Drop Hickam 85-81 in Hangar 103 Containing a last minute

scoring drive by the Flyers, the Hawaii Marines dumped Hickam AFB 85-81 in Hangar 103 last Wednesday night.

Although trailing in the second half by as much as 17 points, the Flyers closed to within four points as the game ended.

The Flyers came on strong early in the game, leading by three to five points during the first quarter. The 'Necks tied the score

three times before pulling ahead to lead at the half, 49- 42.

Defensive plays by Hickam's Ron Washburn plagued the 'Necks throughout the night. On nearly every field goal at- tempt Washburn was high on the backboard reaching for the rebound.

As usual, Markowitz led the scoring. Against the Fly- ers, however, he made only 31 points, slightly below his 34.5 average per game.

Markowitz scored 21 of these points during the second half.

Know Your 'Necks

TRAINER PROMOTED-HM2 Fred J. Wynn tapes an an- kle of one of the Hawaii Marines. Wynn was promoted to his present rank last Friday. He is on hand at practice sessions and regular games to look to the Ma- rines' well being.

SUPPORT YOUR

Marine Basketball Team Games This Week:

Barber's Point Tonight in Hangar 103 Army Tuesday at Schofield SubPac Thursday in Hangar 103

All Game, at 7:31) p.m.

"Bustling" Bill Connolly was second high scorer with 18 points. Clyde Stallsmith was next, scoring 16, followed by Joe Gatti with 11.

Hickam's scoring ace for the night was player-coach Ken Pichette who dropped 28 points through the hoop.

Leatherneck defensive play was obviously tighter than earlier in the season. As in the SubPac game last week, both offensive and defensive plays are now much in evidence.

The Hawaii Marines have seemingly hit the pace established by Leatherneck teams of previous seasons.

Certainly the brand of basketball they are playing rates more support from K- Bay fans than has been displayed thus far this season.

The Hawaii Marine Leather- necks represent all of the Ma- rines on Oahu. It would seem, therefore, that all Marines on Oahu should come out to the games to support the team.

Last Saturday night's scheduled game with the Pearl Har- bor Admirals was cancelled because of the President's death. It will be rescheduled at a later date.

The 'Necks were scheduled to meet Hickam again

Monday evening. That game also was cancelled. The Hawaii Panthers, cur-

rently in second place, were to meet the 'Necks Wednes- day evening in Hangar 103. The Panthers boast a 5.1 record to the 'Necks' 5-2.

It was not known at WM presstime whether or not this crucial game would be played. Tonight the Hawaii Marines

meet Barber's Point in Hangar 103 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday they journey to Schofield Bks. for a game against Army. On Thursday, league-leading Sub- Pac returns to Hangar 103.

See you there.

Need Volleyballers Applications are now

being taken for member- ship on the Hawaii Ma- rine volleyball team which will soon he formed.

Forms for would-be team members are available at Brigade Special Services. Personnel are urged to fill out the forms immediately so that practice games may be scheduled.

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play Barber's Point Naval Air. Hangar 103, 7:30 p.m.

YMCA - Dance class, 6:30 p.m.; judo at 7 p.m.; record dance, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY Youth Football - Boondocker Bowl,

Crusaders play RadfordHalsey Raid- ers. 3 p.m.; Sportsmanship Bowl- Caribou State Champions, play Pearl Harbor Vikings, 5 p.m.; Phantoms play Pearl Harbor Admirals in the Junior Leatherneck Bowl, 7 p.m.

Football - Hawaiian Armed Forces Football League All-Stars play the University of Hawaii at Honolulu Stadium. 7:30 p m. Admission free, uniform or civilian attire.

SUNDAY Track & Field - Hawaiian 5.4mile

load race, Kapiolani Park, 8 a.m. YMCA - Java Club (Rolls and

, Coffee), 8:30 a.m.; pinochle, 11:30 a.m.; city tour, 1 p.m.; hospitality hour, 5 p.m.

MONDAY YMCA - Judo class, 7 p.m.:

Square dance. 7-30 n.m. TUESDAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play Army at Schofield, 7:30 p.m.

YMCA - Games night, pinochle, bridge, cards and various games, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY YMCA - Camera Club. 7:30 p.m.;

record dance. 8 p.m. THURSDAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines vs. SubPac, Hangar 103. 7:30 p.m.

YMCA - Swim class, 11 a.m.: island tour, free, 1:30 p.m.; checker tournament, 1:30 p.m.; Ping Pong tournament. 3 p.m.; Royal Hawaiian Band, 7 p.m.

DEVIL DOGS YELP - "Snyderized" and set to give a boosting cheer in support of their team are the Devil Dogs' cheerlead- ers: (From I to r) Jakie Lambert, Terry Thompson, Dawn Mc- Farland, Debby Brown, Byron Snyder, Rachel Snyder, Wanda Williams, Kathy Campbell and Janie Snyder.


K-Bay Thinclads Head for Philippines

For December Track and Field Meet Four K-Bay thinclads de-

parted Monday for Manila to participate in a meet sponsored by the Philippine Track and Field Commission.

A fifth, lstLt. Dan MacDon- ald, S-1, 4th Marines, was scheduled to leave later in the week.

Those leaving Monday were lstLt. Aubrey Dooley, lstLdgSuptCo.; Cpl. Robert W. Anderson, A-1/4; Cpl. Orville Flynn, VMF-232, and LCpI. John Morris, H &HS. First stop for the K-Bayites

will be Japan. From there they

Cpl. Orville Flynn

Shooter Gets NRA

Okay to Instruct SSgt. C. R. Robinson,

H&HS, has been appointed a certified rifle and pistol in- structor by the National Rifle Association of America (NRA).

The announcement was made by NRA headquarters in Washington.

Sgt. Robinson passed a spe- cified series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before re- ceiving certification.

He is now qualified to conduct classes in gun operation, safe gun-handling and tech- niques of shooting on the tar- get range and in the field by NRA standards.

will fly to Clark AFB in the Philippines.

At Clark, they will join other cindermen to form a U. S. -

Forces Track and Field Team for the Competition which starts the first week in Decem- ber.

Opponents will be athletes from the Philippine Amateur Athletic Association and pos- sibly from Nationalist China. Best known of the K-Bay

contingent is Lt. Dooley. All- American pole vaulter in 1959 and Nat.i6rial AAU vatg.t champion in 1960, he was a member of the U.S. team that toured Germany in 1959.

No stranger to the Philip- pines, the Lieutenant set a new Philippine pole vault record in Manila last March during a meet there.

Shot put and javelin ace, Cpl. Morris, also participated in last spring's Manila meet, where he set a new Philip- pine record of 46% feet with the shot. Another participant in last

spring's meet, Cpl. Flynn, specializes in long-distance run- ning. He placed second in the 5000-meter run in the Manila meet. Flynn is active in civilian track competition on Oahu.

Back-up man for Lt. Dooley in the pole vault will be Cpl. Anderson.

Under Lt. Dooley's guid- ing hand, the relatively in- experienced Anderson has been showing much promise

CpI. Bob Anderson

with the once controversial fiberglass vaulting pole. Scheduled to leave later in

the week, Lt. MacDonald will represent K-Bay in most of the remaining events. He com- petes in the 440, relays and broad jump.

His best broad jump effort this year has been 22 feet.

The K-Bay thinclads are scheduled to return the second week of December.

.41111,111,,

LCpI. John Morris

' t lstLt. Dan MacDonald

Bus to Range Available Free transportation to the

range will be furnished pistol shooters on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The bus will leave the Sta- tion Armory, Bldg. 1095, at 11 a.m. and will return at noon.

FIFTY MILE SWIMMERS - Fourteen dependent children completed the "50-Mile Swim And Stay Fit Program" at the K-Bay Enlisted pool last week. The program is under the direction of Mrs. A. I. Thomas and is sponsored by the American Red Cross. Completing the swim were (I to r): Ricky Thomas, John Leogue, Carolyn Miller, Andy Hutchison, Nancy Corner, David Johnson, Barbara Warren, Bob Warren, Laurie Robinson, Jack Stoner, Elizabeth Train, Ste- phen Crochet and Michele Morrisey. Absent from the photo is Kathleen Morrisey.

Pole Vaulter lstlt. Aubrey Dooley

`Criers Flight' Featured

Evelyn Tope Wins Wahine

Fall Handicap Evelyn Tope won the Wom-

en's Golf Club's Fall Handicap Tournament which ran Nov. 7-

21 on the Klipper Course. Runner-up for Champion-

ship Flight was Mary Lou Ryan. Championship Flight consolation winner was Helen Thomas.

Fran Ray won the First

Recon CpI. Jones

Sinks Hole-in-One The thrill of making a hole-

in-one may not ever happen during a golfer's lifetime - but it happened to Cpl. Her- bert Jones, Recon radio communications man.

Jones, a southpaw, aced the fouth 145-yard hole at the Klipper Course with a seven iron, Nov. 20. Cpl. Jones has been playing

golf for about 10 months and holds an eight handicap. He finished the day's round of golf with a 76.

His surprised playing part- ners on hand for the almost impossible feat were SSgts. Tom Brewer, Arne Lucenius and Bob Alley from Brigade HqCo.

Golf Tourney Flight with Buck Ryzow notching runner-up honors.

First Flight consolation winner was Jean Wallace.

As players were eliminated from the various flights they dropped to the "Criers Flight."

First low net winner in the "Criers Flight" was Nancy My- ers with a 72.

Betty Dellinger won "Cri- ers" first low gross with an 88. Second low gross was Ida Warren with 90.

Nancy Spillman stroked 106 which combined with her 32 handicap for a second low net of 73.

Third low net went to Mar- line Jones with 100-27-73. Mary Petty was fourth low net with 74.

Off-Duty Lifeguard Aid

Needed at EM Pool

Special Services needs two volunteer lifeguards to work at the Enlisted Swimming Pool during their off-duty hours.

The EM pool is operated between the hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesdays through Sundays. Qualified personnel can con-

tact Station Special Services, 73520.

Kay's Bowling Scores MAG-13 Intramural

High scratch game - Sgt. Don Marshall. 219.

High scratch series - SSgt. Dan Carman, 577.

Standings Team

VMA.214 VMF.212 MACS -2 ii&MS13 NtABS-13 VMF232 IIMM161

W L 17 3 13 7 12 8 10 6

9 11 8 8 7 13

Officers Mixed WO AI Hartkopt bowled the highest

men's scores: scratch game. 207;

scratch series. 543; handicap game. 221; handicap series. 585.

Pat Hartkopf had highest women's scores except the scratch series: scratch game, 173; handicap game. 212; handicap series. 530. Fran Ray high scratch series, 416 - three pins more than Pat Hartkopf.

Standings Team

Mo' Bettah Some Four Jell -O The Jets Tee.Macks Poi - Pounders The Finks Hi Diddle Diddle

W L 37 23 35 25 32 28 31 29 30 30 29 31 29 31 17 43

November 29, 1963 Windward Marine 7

MK MA aft NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. daft,,

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

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell

TONIGHT T#1-Panda and the Magic Serpent-Ninety-two minutes

of dazzling and colorful animated characters are headed by a black and white Panda who beats the serpent at every turn. Delightful for children. (92 min.)

T#2-Too Late Blues

SATURDAY Matinee-Auntie Mame-Sentimental repeat of Rosalind

Russell bringing up a young lad. (142 min.) T#1-Rampage-Bring 'em back alive Robert Mitchum

traps two rare tigers for a zoo. Along comes Jack Hawkins who gets his kicks from slaughtering them. The two have their differences in a good outdoor suspenseful yarn for all. With Elsa Martinelli. (98 min.)

T#2-Panda and the Magic Serpent SUNDAY

Matinee-Moon Pilot-Tom Tryon, with the help of a gal from the moon, wins over outer space. (99 min.)

T#1--Wall of Noise-A horse auction, life around the sta- bles, jockeys and trainers make up a story of horse racing. Ty Hardin is the gullible trainer and Suzanne Pleshette is the boss's daughter who gives him a rough time. 1112 min.)

T#2-Rampage MONDAY

T#1-My Geisha-Donning a black wig and white makeup, Shirley MacLaine masquerades as a Geisha girl to win a part in a movie her husband, Yves Montand, is making. Her role opposite Robert Cummings provides many laughable situations. 119 min.)

T#2-Wall of Noise

TUESDAY T#I-Panic in Year Zero--Ray Milland and Jean Hagen

are out taking a Sunday drive when a city is nuclear bombed. The plot shows the survivors taking to the road creating ruth- lessness, greed and panic. Excellent movie for the mature. (91 min.)

T#2-My Geisha

WEDNESDAY T #1 -The Great Escape-Very good WW II drama as

Steve McQueen and James Garner lead a group of POWs in a tunnel escape try. McQueen's motorcycle ride at the end is well worth the price of admission. 1171 min.)

T#2-Panic in Year Zero

THURSDAY T #1 -Big Red-A heart-tugging tale of a boy, Gilles Pay-

ant, and a big setter, Red. The dog gets seriously injured, jumps from a speeding train and saves his master, Walter Pidgeon, from a man-eating lion. Outstanding for all. (95 min.)

1=2-The Great Escape

ADDS SIX - Cpl. Rodger M. Lawson, Security Section Po- lice Sergeant, reenlisted in the Marine Corps last week for six more years.

Western Notes Take Over

0-Club; Limbo Comes Next By Capt. Joe Doser

Tonight is Western Nite at the 0-Club. If you like western music come on up. If you don't, come anyway.

Tony and ids Triple Star Playboys will play your requests. Limbo time goes around 10:30 p.m. and steaks and lobsters will be ready from 7 to 9 p.m.

Get in the mood after work today. Happy hour goes from 4 to 6:30 p.m.

Tomorrow is your last chance for November birth- day champagne. Enjoy a restful dinner at candlelight

Will Hold Hootenanny

Staff Club Spotlights 'Aires

Tonite, Counts on Monday The S-Club's activities begin

with happy hour tonight from 4 to 6 p.m. with free pupus.

Tonight's musical entertainment features the Bel Aires for your listening and dancing pleasure from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.

Enjoy a restful day, Sun- day, and treat the family to buffet from 2 to 8 p.m.

On Monday, the Club will not open any of its facilities until 4 p.m., due to council inventory.

Wednesday is Social Night for an enjoyable evening with friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Spend an evening at the club. Hours are from 4 to 11:30 p.m., with dining room service from 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Watch for a special Main-

land floor show at the club, Saturday, Dec. 14, featuring The Mary Dennis Four. The group specializes in Hooten- anny, but show their versatili- ty with all types of music.

Sticks to Routine

E-Club Hosts 4 Bands on Weekend;

dining from 7 to 9 p.m. Our special tomorrow night is a club tenderloin steak dinner for only $2. Cy and Jimmy will play for your dining pleasure.

Sunday's brunch and buffet time. Cy and Ann will entertain during the buffet.

Our Christmas spirit sale begins Tuesday. Come to the Lower Lanai between 1 and 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday and get ready for the holidays. See you at the club.

0-Wives' Yuletide

formal Highlites

food, Floor Show By Joyce Harte

If you've made your reservations for the 0-Wives Christ- mas formal, Dec. 14, you're in for the most elegant and delicious buffet the 0-Club has ever offered.

Eastern-fed prime rib of beef-au-jus takes the spotlight backed by Yorkshire pudding, baked potatoes with sour cream and chives, a choice of salads and complimented by chilled rose wine.

Brunch, Happy Hour, Dinners In Mill Marshall and his Par Four Tonight a's happy hour

time at the E-Club from 6

until 8 p.m., followed by the music of the Cimarrons and the Shadows.

The Cimarrons add their western musical touch on the 1-2-3 side from 8 until mid- night, while the FRHIP room

SNCO Wives

Meeting Set By Roberta Lucenius

The S-Wives will hold their mon t h l y business meeting Tuesday at the S-Club beginning at 7:30 p.m.

S-Wives wishing to join the club should contact Freda De- Cola at 268-824 for more information.

On Monday, the S-Wives Thrift Shop will hold a Moonlight Sale from 6 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome to take advantage of the many bargains that will be available. The S-Wives, along with

the other wives clubs, are helping wrap Christmas gifts at the Main Exchange for single personnel.

It's on a volunteer basis. Anyone interested in giving a helping hand -- call Shirley Weaver at 253-552.

STRIKE PRETTY POSES - Six members of the Station Enlisted

Wives Club show off a few of the 29 new fashion creations

from a Honolulu firm during the Club's Fashion Show on

Nov. 20. Modeling are (I to r): Pat Rodleder, Bobby Ogden,

Bee Harris, Patty Mann, Pat Mohr and Ruth McCleay. More

than 130 attended the two-hour dinner-fashion show.

rocks with the Shadows from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Tomorrow and Sunday brunch will be served from 9 a.m. to 12:30 in the after- noon, with regular menu service following until 9 p.m. Slated for Saturday night's

entertainment are the Triple Star Playboys on the 1-2-3 side and the return of the Shadows to the FRHIP room.

Normal routine at the club prevails throughout the re- mainder of the week.

Group will play for your dancing enjoyment, with the Top Notchers present- ing a floor show at 11 p.m. for a complete evening of entertainment.

From all reports, the dec- oration committee is in full swing making plans to turn the 0-Club into a magnificent Christmas wonderland.

Remember, reservations will be limited to 400. Make yours now. Call the 0-Club - don't miss out on a wonderful evening.

Sunday from 7 a.m. to Noon

Kailua 'Y' Plans Hotcake Breakfast K-Bayites are invited to a

Pancake Breakfast at the YWCA's Kokohahi Branch, 45035 Kaneohe Bay Dr., Kai- lua, Sunday, Dec. 8, from 7

a.m. to 12 noon.

The breakfast will be held in the branch's Atherton Hall and will cost 50c per person.

Proceeds from the breakfast benefit will go towards the World Fellowship organi- zation of young people for better citizens.

In addition to the hotcakes, the breakfast includes eggs,

and a choice of juice, coffee or milk.

For additional information call 242-451.

Noon Meal Evening Meal TODAY

Cried Fish, Scallops, Fried Shrimp. Assorted Cold Cuts Chili Con Carne

SATURDAY Fried Chicken Brunch

SUNDAY Brunch Grilled Beef Steak

MONDAY Braised Spareribs Roast of Beef

TUESDAY Chop Suey Fried Rabbit

WEDNESDAY Barbecued Beef Grilled Ham Steak on a Bun

THURSDAY Roast Beef Sandwich Salisbury Steak

8 Windward Marine

New Sunday School Bus

Times, Routes OK'd Here A new Sunday School bus route and time schedule has

been approved for children of K-Bay Marines and, Navy personnel residing in Station housing.

Bus transportation to and from Sunday School at the old Mokapu School is establisher' for the purpose of affording dependent children the oppor tunity to participate in the Chaplain's Sunday School program.

It has been pointed out that the safe movement of children on a timed schedule is wholly dependent on the children's obedience to Instructions by bus drivers.

The responsibility of all parents is to impress each child of their conduct of boarding and departing the bus in a prompt and orderly manner.

Passengers should remain seated while buses are in motion, keep talk or laughter down, and refrain from boisterous actions which would endanger other children.

Sunday School Bus Routes and Time Schedules:

BUS NO. 1

Stop Location 1 386 Crescent Dr. 2 528 Yarnell St. 3 511A Nimitz Rd. 4 520 Nimitz Rd. 5 Manning and Windham St. 6 Sunday School

BUS NO. 2

Stop Location 1 1821 Harris Ave. 2 Harris AvesSo. Lawrence 3 1755 Lawrence Rd.

Time 9:12 9:18 9:17 9:16 9:21 9:24

Time 9:15 9:16 9:17

Capt. C. S. Minter

To Head Academy Capt. Charles S. Minter has

been named by the Secretary of the Navy to succeed RAdm. Charles C. Kirkpatrick as superintendent of the Naval Academy.

Adm Kirkpatrick has been appointed to succeed VAdm. William R. Smedberg III as Chief of Naval Personnel for a four-year term. Adm. Smed- berg is scheduled to retire.

Capt. Minter is currently serving as Commandant of Midshipmen at the Naval Aca- demy.

Adm. Kirkpatrick and Capt. Minter have been nominated for promotion. (AFPS)

B

FROM:

TO:

4 2186 Bancroft Dr. 9:18 5 2164 Bancroft Dr. 9:19 6 2138 Bancroft Dr. 9:20 7 Bancroft Dr.Lawrence 9:21 C 1700 Lawrence Rd. 9:22 9 Sunday School 9:24

BUS NO. 3

Stop Location Time 1 1777 Lawrence Rd. 9:14 2 2050 Brown Dr. 9:15 3 2036 Brown Dr. 9:16 4 2061 Campion Dr. 9:17 5 Campion-So. Lawrence 9:18 6 So. LawrenceLawrence 9:20 7 Sunday School 9:24

November 29, 1963

TOP STUDENT - SSgt. S. S.

Michaels Jr., 1st Radio Co., who graduated with top honors from DOD's Language Institute, West Coast Branch, last month, was meritorious- ly promoted to his present rank last week.

To Receive Cunningham Trophy

Col. M. R. Yunck Selected

As Marine Aviator of Year Col. Michael R. Yunck has

been named Marine Aviator of the year.

The Colonel will receive the Alfred A. Cunningham Award from the First Marine Aviation Force Veterans Association during their annual reunion next month in Miami Beach.

Sponsored by the Associa- tion, the award honors the late LtCol. Alfred A. Cun- ningham, the father of Ma- rine Corps Aviation and the original commanding officer of the First Marine Aviation Force formed in World War H. Last year, this award was

bestowed on LtCol. John H. Glenn for his contribution to the aerospace program.

Col. Yunck was cited for his exemplary individual ac- complishment as a pilot, air group commander, and his

professional ability while participating in numerous developmental flight test programs, including the longest non-in-flight refuel- ing flight of an F4B aircraft.

A Marine aviator for 22 years, Col. Yunck is presently stationed at El Toro.

UofH Announces

Entrance Exams K-Bay Marines and Navy

personnel attending the Uni- versity of Hawaii are remind- ed that entrance examinations will begin Wednesday at 6 p.m.

The examinations will also be given at the University's Bilger Hall Saturday, Dec. 14, at 1 p.m., and on Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 6 p.m.

Chaplain's Corner

No Person Needs a Smile So Much As the One Who Has None to Give

By Chaplain L. D. Ward A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those

who receive it without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts

forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it

and none is so poor that he can't be made rich by it.

II .111111,1,1;111111511i :1,1111111111ili111111111111111111111iPt1011.1111illill!:111111111,1111111;jillirl.:',1:1'..:'

Place

Stamp(s)

Hero

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 1rd Class Mail-4c, 1st Class Mail-Sc, Airmail -Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. 7

President Kennedy

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