Have You Supporta s-57 The Navy Relief Drive.

fig

Have You Supporta s-57 The Navy Relief Drive.

ice wife requintmmediate hos- Keymen whohandledthe infor- The 1967 Navy Relief Drive ended its week-long campaign with results running as expect- ed. To date, Navy Captain Newell Nay, local chairman, and 16 organization keymen, have been concentrating on the informational side of Navy Relief.

The current campaign has been shortened from the normal month to one week with a "soft sell" approach to prospective donors. According to Dr. Nay, "We expect persons to give glad- ly if they understand the purpose for their donation."

Navy Relief was at one time with the Water Carnival, but according to Dr. Nay, the cam paign is the Society's only fund raising effort and K-Bayites only opportunity to join the program in which the "Navy takes care of its own." Civilians are also invited to contribute.

Navy Relief's future at the Air Station included the establishment of a children's waiting room at the commissary and a program through which parents can obtain loans in order to provide post high school education for their children.

The Navy Relief Society is an organization for the Navy Department that during the past year provided Kaneohe based personnel with 12 layettes, provided 146 visits to new mothers, dispensed $4,733.72 in no interest loans and donated $500 gratuit- ously to Marine and Navy men in their time of need.

Navy Relief's activity was orienally limited to aiding in- digent -widows and orphans, but gradually through the years as necessity arose and -resources increased, the scope of its work has broadened. During the past year at KMCAS a serviceman left his wife with a one year old child. A sixteen year old depend- ent required summer school to make up credits necessary for promotion and her family could not afford the expense. A serv-

in Vietnam and there w pitalization bu mation and collection at organi z-

as no n ECational levels were: w0 Miles, to take care of their small child. Radio Bn., Cmdr. J.B. McKin-

In their moment of needthese ney, PMRF: WO Flood, Services; people turned to Navy Relief, and 1st Lt. Phillip, Comptroller, 2nd in so doing found prompt and Lt. Brady, H&HS; GySgt. Holt, willing assistance. Security; Lt. Miller, Dental; Lt.

Buckner, Public Works; lstLt. Sakert, Operations; Sgt. Jones, ITT; Capt. Coll, HEDRON; Capt. Rabert, MACS-2 and MATCU- 70 Capt. Eikenberry, VMF(AW)- 212; lstLt. McElven, H&S Co., Brigade; MSgt. Lorenz, Supply; and Capt. Hoekstra, H&MS.

Volume 16 No. 19 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii May 19, 1967

Merry Buckner

Public Works,'212 Announce 1967 Water Queen Hopefuls

The 7th Annual K-Bay Water Carnival queen hopeful of Public Works Department has been announced as Merry Buckner.

Twenty-four-year-old wife of Navy Lieutenant Ernest Buckner, Merry has brown hair,green eyes and stands 5 feet 4 inches.

Merry, holding a degree in music education, is interested in music of all kinds but declares a special interest in the piano. She is also active in church activities and holds the office of president in the Missionary So-

1271 Staff NCO's Add Stripes; Cut-Off List Numbers Announced

moted to sergeant major; seven upped to master gunnery sergeant (there were none in April); 81 making master sergeant, 298 to gunnery sergeant and 881 step- ping up to staff sergeant.

The names of the junior men promoted and their standing on the waiting lists is shown below. The number of selectees re- maining on the waiting list of each rank is shown in parenthe- sis:

sergeant major, B.R. An- derson, selected 99th (115).

To master gunnery sergeant, E.E. Grebey, selected 65th (117).

To master sergeant, J. M. Wolfe, selected 354th (373).

To gunnery sergeant, W. L. Golden, selected 1819th (784).

To staff sergeant, R. J. Moore selected 881 (3601).

A total of 1271 enlisted Ma- rines moved off waiting lists into three of the upper four pay grades May 1, according to Navy Times. None sewed on the chev- rons of a first sergeant.

This is 995 more than were moved April 1. Staff sergeants were not included in last month's status report because the staff sergeant selection board was in session.

The May list shows four pro-

Father George Rossbach Takes Post

As New KMCAS Father George F. Rossbach,

a priest ordained by Cardinal Francis J. Spellman, Archbishop of New York, will assume duties

Beware Of Propaganda Thousands of pieces of Com-

munist propaganda is dissem- inated annually through the U.S. Postal System, and a con- siderable amount of this sub- versive literature is addressed to naval commands, and to personnel both within the United States and overseas.

Commands and personnel re- ceiving such propaganda should forward it to the nearest representative of the Naval Investiga- tive Service, which is charged with the responsibility for such m,.tterb. Al: naval and Marine Corps personnel should be in- structed how to handle such mat- ter, and when desirable, a report of circumstances should be sub- mitted when including all material.

Catholic Chaplain as Catholic Chaplain of Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe, May. 22.

Father Rossbach, Com- mander, USN, Chaplains Corps, will replace retiring Father Joseph J. Buzek.

Father Rossbach graduated from St. Joseph's College and Seminary in Yonkers, New York, and had one year of post-grad- uate work in marriage counseling at the Menninger Foundation, To- peka, Kansas.

His previous duty stations include Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina; U.S. Naval Hospital, Bainbridge, Maryland; Naval Station, Argen- tina, Newfoundland; and the USS Midway, Hornet and Grand Can- yon.

,Prior to his arrival here, Father Rossbach was post chaplain at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.

Gates Open To Public

For AF Day Tomorrow An open house will be con -

ducted aboard this Air Station tomorrow in observance of Arm- ed Forces Day with static displays available for public viewing.

The main gate will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with displays in Hangar 104.

Among items on display will be an F8 "Crusader," H34 helicopter and T1A trainer, all sponsored by the 1st Brigade; C45 and C47 aircraft from station; and PMRF's S2 radar picket plane.

The First Radio Battalion will have various communications equipment on display along with 1st Anglico who will also have a parachute display.

ciety at the Church of the Naza- rene, Kaneohe.

Cooking, sewing, housework and caring for year-old son Todd, leaves Merry little time, but she still manages anoccasional swim or a game of tennis.

* * *

Janet Brandt has been announced as the 7th Annual K- Bay Water Carnival queen candidate for VMF(AW)-212

Twenty-tour year-old Janet is a senior at the University of Hawaii where she is pursuing a dual major in art and psychology.

Although Janet has an experienced background in art, she placed third with one of her oils in a Los Angeles showing, her present plans are to make her career in clinical psychology.

Janet has brown hair, brown eyes, stands 5 feet 6 inches and is the daughter of Mrs. Ellis Boys who is presently instruct- ing nursing at the University of Hawaii.

Janet Brandt The queen selection, conduct-

ed April 28 to June 5, is the first major event of the carnival that also features power boat racing, canoe racing, water skiing, sky diving and a carnival midway.

Commissary Closes

Officials announced the commissary will be closed in observance of Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30. The com - missary will reopen Wed- nesday.

2 Windward Marine

Armed Forces Day, May 20 "Power for Peace" - when first adopted as the official Armed Forces Day slogan, it was little known that thins phrase would be vividly demonstrated in the sweat, tears and blood of a small Southeast Asian nation called Vietnam.

"Power for Peace" was a term meaning an American

May 19, 19117

KEW .

armed force at the ready - ready to meet and repel any act of aggression anywhere in the world at anytime when directed by the President. It was a slogan born in an uneasy period when it was hoped that America's powerful armed services would act as a deterrent to aggressors.

As Americans the world over prepare to celebrate Armed Forces Day May 20, more than 400,000 U.S. servicemen are bringing to the enemy in Vietnam the meaning of that slogan.

The Armed Forces Day theme is "Armed Forces Report to the Nation" - a report which is carried daily in the dis- patches from Vietnam where the United States is at work in a bloody conflict to stop another act of aggression.

It is symbolized by the peace-preserving presence of our Armed Forces in faraway places - in Europe, the Arctic, the Pacific, and other regions of the world.

President Johnson in his Armed Forces Day message points out that nowhereis America's dedication to the love of freedom "reflected more vividly than in the Armed Forces of the United States."

Terming America's military establishment "the mightiest of all time," the President said that this would not be the case, that this mighty arsenal "would give us neither peace nor security without the devotion to duty, the courage and sacrifice of men and women who wear our country's uniform."

"In Vietnam - and around the world - they perpetuate the ideals which made and preserve us as a nation," President Johnson said.

Dedication. . .devotion. . .courage. .sacrifice - this is the serviceman's report to his nation. It is a report written clearly among the rattle of small arms fire, the thump of mortars and cannon, and the earth-shaking blast of falling bombs. It is a report that hopefully will demonstrate once and for all the meaning of "Power for Peace." (AFNB)

:N.

FOR SALE AKAI TAPE RECORDER, trio stereo amplifier, Garrard turntable, package deal or will sell in- dividually, Anytime 253-749

EL TORO SAILBOAT, 9' EG, complete with most, boom rudder, centerboard and bagged sail , 258- 72281

1966 HONDA, 150 dream, $300, AWH 254-096

1958 MERCURY, 4 door, new battery, generator, lifters, rebuilt carburetor, good tires, radio, looks good, runs great, $150 or better deal if sold im- mediately, Anytime 253-329

1961 SPRITE, blue and white, excellent condition, hard top, with crash bar, seat belts, AWH 269-137

GREEN RUG, all wool, 11x20, with pad, in good condition, $ :0; FOUR WHITE HEAVY METAL YARD CHAIRS, $2 each, Anytime 252-855

1960 FORD GALAXIE, runs good, new tires, needs some body work, $400, contact Major Fer ringion at 72779 DWH, AWH 253-338

1966 TRIUMPH, 650cc, T.T. special, Anytime 73532

1966 TRIUMP,i, 500cc, 5000 miles, like new, Anytime 73532

FREEZER, chest type, coldspot 10', excellent working condition, $40, Anytime 72527

ORGAN, Baldwin organsonic home organ, like new, double key board, complete playing instruc- tion books, $895, Anytime 72527

TV CONSOLE, black and white, 24", w'th stereo attachments, French Provincial cabinet, $75; COMPONENT STEREO, amp-pre amp unit, AM-FM stereo multiple unit, plus 2 walnut enclosed speakers, $175, Anytime 253-884

SCHWINN ROADSTER, 10 speed with generator and lights, $30, Anytime 253-227

1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST, stationwagon, air con ditioned, radio and heater, no rust, good rubber, DWH 72280

FREE KITTENS free to good homes, Anytime 252-964

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SERVICES WILL BABYSIT in my home, 18 months and over by the month, responsible adult, reasonable rates and free lunches, will babysit occasionally for any age by the hour, Anytime 252-179

WE WILL CLEAN your house for. inspection and will guarantee it will pass, Anytime 252-249

BABYSIITING on weekends and nights; ask for Linda after 3 p.m. at 253-651

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CONSECRATION - Father Joseph J. Buzek consecrates host during mass at his silver jubilee in St. Michael's Chapel. A reception was held for all parishoners after mass in his honor. Chaplain Buzek departs K-Bay this month.

By Maccine Titus

Here's a little chatter from the library about a couple of real fascinating books.

The first book is about the "South" and it is also titled "Southerner".

On September 17, 1963, 48 hours after a church bombing in Birmingham had taken the lives of four Negro children, a young freshman Congressman from Atlantic named Charles Longstreet Weltner, author, placed the following remarks in the congressional record: I do not know why it happened. It happened because those chosen to lead have failed to lead. Those whose task it is to speak have stood mute.

A personal testament of one who loves the South, dearly, but knows that "change, swift and certain, is upon us, and we must not remain forever bound to another lost cause."

Remember Stanley of "Liv- ingston I presume" fame? Well this account makes a fascinating book called "South of the Moon". We will travel with Blaine Lit- tell, African correspondent and author, on the same route taken by Sir Henry M. Stanley in 1874 to 1877 only we do it via our armchairs and do it in 5 months. This is a fascinating, frequently

r1 4L.:7\ *' "rte

Col. A.M. Moran Commanding Officer, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

LtCoI. R.W. Cline Executive Officer

ISO Editor Sports Editor

THE WINDWARD MARINE :5 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SY AND FOR THE PERSONNEL OF U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. PRINTED BY WINDWARD PUBLISH- ING CO, INC. KAILUA, HAWAII, THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED WITH NON -AP- PROPIA'ED FUNDS AND CONFORMS WITH PROVISIONS OF MARINE CORPS ORDER p5500 SI VIEWS AND OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE

MARINE CORPS. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PROMULGARED FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR POSES ONLY, AND IN NO WAY IS DIRECTIVE IN NATURE. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS A MEMBER OF THE SERVICES OF THE ARMED FORCES NEWS BUREAU. NO PAID ADVERTISING MAY BE ACCEPTED. THE INFORMATION SECTION AND WIND- WARD MARINE ARE IN BUILDING 221.

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

s. 1

iy4 perilous journey. . .through 6

newly independent African na- tions. We travel by land-rover, plane, riverboat, lake steamer and train. We see her cities, villages and even the "bush" and smell the fragrance, see the beauty and feel the warm hospi- tality and the new hatred of the new Africa.

Want to shine intelligently on a controversial subject? Read both of these books and be the host or hostess with the "mostest".

Blind Spots How many times have you read

about a driver who hit a pedes- trian and then said, "I just didn't see him. All of a sudden he just appeared in front of me!" And chances are that he is telling the truth, because he does not know that he has blind spotsinhiseyes.

What about you? Well, here is how to find out. Close the left eye, hold this page about 10 inches in front of the right eye, stare

4r.tit;C:rirp:,VPS-1:-MAWZI9M7.1

. nu.

directly at the plus sign with the right eye. Now move the page a little nearer or farther away. The white circle in the black square will disappear when the correct distance is found.

Each eye has a point where a person is totally blind. This is the point where the optic nerve is attached to the retina. But due to binocular vision, most people never kno-o .hat the blind spots exist, because one eye will always be on a sensitive area.

But suppose you momentarily closed one eye for some reason or the other. You could very well find yourself saying, "I just didn't see him!" So know your blind spot -- it does exist.

May 19, 1967

O

It

Uniform looks different? This young man was working on the p_38's as a mechanic in 1942 - Army Air Force. Today he is still connected with planes.

Last week's Whozit, SgtMaj. Call of Radio Battalion, was i- dentified simutaneously by WO

Binkley of Radio Battalion and

Station SgtMaj. Glogowsky.

College Openings Announced

For 1967 Freshman Classes Some 600 four-year accredit-

ed colleges report that they still have openings for the freshman class entering in the autumn of 1967.

This fact stands; out in the special report released May 1, by Changing Times. The report is based on the maga vine's ninth annual survey of four-year accredited colleges with room for students. The report points out that the large number of openings should not be taken to mean that there's no problem getting in. Competition for admission is growing and a great many students have been re- fused admission by their first

Advance Swim Courses Offered By Red Cross, Youth Association

The Red Cross and the K-Bay Youth Activities Association will co-sponsor an advance swimmer course and a water safety aide course to be held May 29-June 9.

The courses are scheduled

HOMC Seeks Retirees

For Instructional Billets

At Eight ROTC Units Headquarters Marine Corps

is seeking applications from re- tired Marine officers and enlisted personnel of all ranks to fill instructor billets at eight additional Marine Corps Junior ROTC units which will be acti- vated in September 1967.

Those selected will receive full pay and allowances for the grade or rank held at the time of their retirement. However, the moving of household effects or reimbursement for travel to the school location is not authorized if the retiree utilised the one authori- ed move upon retirement.

Applications, sent to the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps (Code AF), Washington, D.C. 20380, should include the following information: (1) civilian employment since retirement: (2) area of the country in which the applicant desires employment as an instructor; (3) civilian education since retirement; and (4) a full-length photograph.

from 4:30 to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Station Swimming Pool.

Mr. Eugene Marks, Red Cross Field Director, announced that service personnel and their dependents, and dependents of re- tired personnel are eligible for enrollment.

Mr. Marks stated that the courses are designed to prepare counselors for the swimming portion of the K-Bay Youth Ac- tivities Association Summer Fun Program, scheduled to be held during the summer.

Those interested in signing up or wishing additional information may call Mr. Marks at the Red Cross Office, 258-72606 or 258-73575.

choice and second choice colleges, according to the survey.

For the ninth consecutive year, hOwever, the magazine shows that scores of accredited colleges still have room for more students. Openings are scattered around the country, with the few- est in New England and the most in the Midwest and South.

On the whole, fewer spaces for men than for women are available, and far more for day students than those who want to live in a dormitory. In many cases, the openings are for students headed for specific fields, such as education, business, music,*, nursing, engineering, phar- macy, home, etc.

Looking into costs for cam- pus, day, and out-of-state students at the 750 colleges re- porting, it was found that over 300 schools definitely plan to boost tuition and fees again during the next two years.

Opportunities for average of "C" students were surveyed by the magazine. Its conclusion: About 550 colleges said they'd give consideration to applinants with C-average records. "We are interested in the highly mo- tivated average students," said one New England college.

Openings for transfer students and two-year college grad- uates Were also surveyed and an encouraging report issued for both: Many colleges need trans- fers to replace dropouts. And nearly 500 colleges report that they're especially interested in students from two-year colleges.

President Asks 4.5 Percent Hike For Federal Civilian Employees

President Johnson has proposed to Congress a 4.5 percent pay increase for all except the very highest paid Federal civilian employees, to take effect October 1, 1967.

He recommended that Con- gress "take the final step this year to achieve full (pay) comparability with private in- dustry," and proposed a two- stage plan to remove the re- maining comparability lag in all grades by October 1, 1969. The

CONTRIBUTORS - Wheels of Oahu Club president CWO F. W. Washam and treasurer Sgt. M. L. Browning present Captain Newell Nay and Col. A. M. Moran $25 check contribution to Navy Relief Drive.

first step would take effect in October 1968 and the second a year later.

Submitting the bill, the Pre- sident said:

"Through the years, this Na- tion has built a corps of public servants whose quality is un- matched by any other country in the world.

"Our career employees are well trained and experienced. In ever-increasing numbers, they are skilled professionals. They include not only administrators and managers, but doctors, law- yers, diplomats, economists, scientists, engineers, actuaries systems analysts, law enforce- ment officers, nurses and many others critically needed to provide public services in a com- plex world.

"These men and women came to the public service not by chance but by choice. They come because they are challenged by problems that are far-reaching -- and fateful. They come because Government offers unique opportunities for unselfish service.

"From them, we expect un- usual dedication. In turn, they have a right toexpect from their Government rewards that match their contributions.

Windward Marine 3

IDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT Navy Relief balloon and banner flys high near Station Headquarters Build- ing reminding Marines and Navymen to contribute generously during the May 4th through June 6th Navy Re- lief Drive.

Maj Gen. L. B. Robert shave

Is Reassigned To Duties

As New Liaison Officer Headquarters Marine Corps

announced May 9, the reassign- ment of one general officer.

Major General Louis B. Rob- ertshaw is to be reassigned from duty as Commanding General, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Fleet Ma- rine Force, to duty as Marine Corps Liaison Officer (OP -09M) to the Chief of Naval Operations, as the relief for Major General Ralph K. Rottet on July 1, 1967.

The next assignment for Maj- or General Rottet will be announced at a later date.

Gen. Robertshaw has com- manded the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam since May, 1966. Prior to that assignment, he served as Deputy Chief of Staff (Air) at Headquarters, Marine Corps.

The general was commission- ed a Marine second lieutenant in 1936 after his graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy, where he captained the football team, and was awarded the Naval Aca- demy Sword for excellence in athletics.

After his graduation from flight training in 1942, Gen. Rob- ertshaw earned two Distinguish- ed Flying Crosses and six Air Medals during action in the Pa- cific campaigns.

During the Korean conflict, he led Marine Air Group 33 andwas awarded the Legion of Merit with Combat "V", his third Disting- uished Flying Cross, and his seventh through eleventh Air Medals.

Gen. Robertshaw was promoted to his present rank in January, 1964.

Club Members Welcomed The Kailua Jaycees and

Kiwanis Clubs have afforded Air Station Marines and Navy- men the opportunity to take part in club affairs and meet- ings.

Personnel interested in the Kiwanians or Jaycees, or those who have been members in other sections of the country, are urged to participate in these worthwhile civic clubs. Contact Station ISO for additional details.

4 Windward Marine May 19, 1967

K-Bay Youth Activities Association The K-Bay Water Carnival,

and the fund raising activities preceding it, find thousands of Marines and their dependents working long tiresome hours for one unified purpose: to see the smiling faces of more than 3,000 active and happy military children, who reside on and off Sta- tion, benefit from the proceeds.

Proceeds from the carnival are turned over to the Kaneohe Bay Youth Activities Association which, as a non-profit, com- mand supervised, voluntary association, is responsible for dis- seminating available non-appro- priated funds among the existing youth organizations.

Last year, the proceeds of the more than $19,000 from the carnival were distributed to the 15 separate activities supported by the organisation.

Units included in the association submit yearly budgets which are considered by an association board composed of re- presentatives from Kaneohe based units and advisors from the various activities and given a proportionate percentage of all available funds.

Activities included in the program are: Swim Club, Little League, Youth Basketball, Youth

Football, Junior Siitvling League, Junior Rifle Club, Teen Club, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Giel Scouts, Brownies and the Sum- mer Fun Program. Also supported by the association are the K-Bay Kadettes, Christian Youth Fellowship and the Annual Christmas party.

Youth Football

Girl Scouts

Senior Division League Play

K-Bay Kadettes

Youth Little League Baseball

Little League Basketball Swim Club

May 19, 1967 Windward Marine 5

Thornquist Throws No-Hitter As Red Sox Win Eighth Game

The Red Sox, leading the minor league division notched their eighth straight win Monday night and moved out to a three and one half game lead over their nearest opponent as Robert Thornquist threw the first no-hit game in Minor League play and dumped the Giants 12-1. Thorn- quist fanned eight batters and had a perfect night at the plate, going two for two. Ronald Welsh started off the scoring for the Red Sox with a two-run scoring double, and from there, the Sox coasted to the win. The Giants managed to score their only run with a walk and an error.

Dodger player s had no trouble in marking their sixth win of the season as they thumped the In- dians 7-2 in their game played May 10. Dodger batsmen col- lected eight hits to the Indians three with Guy Livingston leading the attack with two hits. Jim Bigham followed with one hit and brought in two runs. Scott Sautter belted one of the Indians hits good for a double and a run batted in.

The Yankees climbed out of the cellar position which they were sitting in last week by pouncing the Orioles 14-4. Danny Tandle punched a double and two singles and produced five bomb- er runs. Jeff Wilder hit two for four and brought in two runs, with Jim Perry following with two hits and credited with an RBI.

The Tigers moved into a tie for third place with the Yankees as they downed the Indians 9-2

in last Saturday's game. Tommy Turner and Carey Scaran led Tiger batters with three hits apiece at the plate. The Indians combined together for six hits with Scott Sautter accounting for two of them. Dennis Workman, John Foley, Jerry Moscoe and Steve Parris all belted doubles for the other four hits.

In Monday nights play, the Yankees knocked off the Indians for their third straight loss 9-7. Yank batters strung together nine hits to the tribes six. Kenny Wiles led his team-mates with two hits and drove in three runs. Patrick Kiselicka followed with one hit and two RBI's. John Foley blasted his third home-run of the season with one on and cracked a single for the losers. He also struck-out 12 batters in the six inning game.

The Red Sox smashed the Stars 14-3 in their game May 10 to grab win number six. Ronald Welsh hit a double and a single with Mark Gonsalves following with two singles to lead them to the win. Mark Wisdom led the Stars with a triple and James Scheidegger connected for a double in their loss.

It definitely wasn't a pitchers night May 11, as Cub and Giant batters wore out the bats for 25 hits between them. The Cubs finished on top 10-8 to win their second game of the season. Allen Bollig drove in five runs with three hits for the Cubs, with Jim Ash smashing a triple, a double and a single. Mark Hodes follow-

HOME-PLATE MIXUP - A Yankee runner scores as the ball is jarred loose from the Indian's catcher on a close play at home in Little League action Monday night. The Yankees clipped the Indians 9-7. ed with two hits. Tom Paul drove in two runs for the losers with a double with Jim Kelly driving in two more runs with two singles.

In marking win number seven, Red Sox batters pounded out a 19-4 decision over the Giants as they hit 14 times. The Sox jump- ed out to a 10-0 lead in the first inning to coast to the win. Pete Pedro drove in three runs with his first home -run and two doubles, with Ronald Welsh belting three straight extra-base doubles. Ross Mitchel also col- lected a double and a single for the winners. Tommy Coelho led the Giants with one double and a single.

The Twins nipped the Braves 5-4 in training league action played May 10. The Senators clob- bered the Braves 10-1 last Satur- day, and the Astros fell for their second loss to the Twins 4-2.

Caeser Captures First In 220-Dash

Marines Cop Second At Interservice Meet K-Bay trackmen finished a

respectable second in the 1967 Interservice Track and Field Championships held last Friday at the University of Hawaii.

The Marine runners totaled 27 points to finish behind the first place Navy team, who tallied 87 points. Air Force finished third with 24, and Army followed with 14.

Jesse Caeser Paced the Ma- rine runners to their second place finish by copping the 220 - yard dash in 23 seconds flat, and placing third in the 100-yard dash and the high jump. Caeser also ran on the second place SSO-yard relay team.

Running in the 3-mile distance event, Fred Klafta better- ed his best time so far this year by one minute, but still finished second behind Navyman Reuben Dias. Dias won the event with a 15:50 clocking, and also won the mile in 4:45. Klafta ran on the 880-yard relay team

with Causer, Ferrdie Edward and Earl Bassard.

Bassard finished third in the 220-yard dash, but failed to place in his main event, which was the broad jump. Earl leaped 22 feet previously which would have tied last week's jump.

Bill Houston, who won the high jump and broad jump competition in the K-Bay Relays, won third place honors.

In other field events, Bill Cameron took third place in the javelin and was followed by team mate, Barry Saylor. Saylor also took third place in the mile.

Tonight, starting at6:30p.m., Marine, Navy, Air Force and Army runners will participate together as an All-Service team in the Rainbow Relays which will be held at the University of ,Hawaii.

The All-Service team will vie against the University of Hawaii, the Spikesters, the City Wide team and the Church College of

Hawaii. Marines selected to compete

in the relays are Bill Cameron and Barry Saylor who have al- ready competed in the javelin event last Wednesday. Earl Bas- sard ran in the 100-yard dash preliminaries last Wednesday' also.

Bassard will participate in the 440-yard relay event along with Jesse Caeser for the Service team. Bassard will also run in the 100-yard dash finals, the medley relay, broad jump and triple jump.

Fred Klafta will run in the 2-mile relay and the mile relay, while Ferrdie Edwards has been selected to run in the medley relay.

Bill Houston and Jesse Caes- er will put their skills too-ether in the broad jump, with Caeser going for the All-Service team in the high jump. Houston will also be in the triple jump for the service team.

Benefit Rodeo Set Thrills, spills and dust-biting

excitement awaits all rodeo fans as the K-Bay Benefit Rodeo kicks off June 3-4 at 2 p.m.

The rodeo will feature top professional contestants and top mainland rodeo stock in saddle bronc riding, bareback and brahma bull riding plus calf roping.

Many top cowboys are cur- rently serving with the armed services in Hawaii and will offer many thrills during the two day event.

Little League Standings

asof May 15

Major Division

TEAM WON LOST GB PCTG Dodgers 6 0 -- 1.000 Phillies 3 3 3 .500 Tigers 3 4 31/2 .423 Yankees 3 4 3 1/2 .423 Indians 3 5 4 .375 Orioles 2 4 4 .333

Minor Division

TEAM WON LOST GB PCTG Red Sox 8 0 -- 1.000 Angels 3 2 3 1/2 .600 Giants 3 4 4 1/2 .429 Cardinals 2 4 5 .333 Cubs 2 4 5 .333 Stars 1 4 5 1/2 .200

Upcoming Games Major Division

Fri. Yankees vs. Dodger

Sat. Dodgers vs. Tigers

Phillies vs. Orioles

Mon. Yankees vs. Phillies

Minor Division

Fri. Giants vs. Stars

Sat. Stars vs. Cards

Angels vs. Cubs

Mon. Giants vs. Angels

6 Windward Marine

PMRF Nips MACS-2 6-5; H &S, FSA Mark Seasob Win

H&S Brigade, after losing three straight Intramural Soft- ball games, came into the winners column May 10, after squenking out a 1-5-14 victory over winless Medical Depaqment. A total of 31 hits were seenduringthe game with every player, eAcept one belting a hit.

In League II play, Fleet Stock Account marked their first win by shutting out the Data Proces- sing team 6-0. FSA batsmen drew nine hits while the DPI team was held to three.

VMF-912(A) moved into a tie for second place in League I with a 3-0 win over H&S Brigade. The lancers and radio-men now

sit in second with three wins and one loss behind Disbursing who leads the league with a perfect 5 and 0 record. The pay- clerks were idle in last week's play.

The big game last week saw Pacific Missile Range Facilities and MACS-2 battle it out for the top spot in League II. PMRF, after trailing most of the game came back to nip the MACSmen 6-5 in their encounter. Car- penter, Digirolamo and Arnold smacked doubles for PMRF, with Arnold driving in the winning run in the sixth inning. The win marked the fifth straight for PMRF, with MACS-2 sitting at 4 wins and 1 loss.

Intramural Softball Standings League I

TEAM WON LOST TEAM

League II

WON LOST

Di sbursing 5 0 PMRF 5 0

Hedron 2 1 MACS-2 4 1st RadBn 3 1 1st Anglico 2 1

VMF-21?(A) 3 1 Operations 2

H&S Brigade 1 3 DPI 1 2

SpecServices 1 4 FSA 1 3

Medical Dept. 0 4 VMF-912(B) 0

Games Next Week

Mon. VMF-212(A) vs. Hedron MACS-2 vs. Anglico

All softball teams will have a break before the second round of play begins. Play resumes May 31.

Three K-Bay Tennis Players Selected For HawMar Team

Three KMCAS Marines have been selected for the Hawaii Marine Tennis Team, Headquart- ers, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, announced May 13.

The three players selected in the open division are: Captain H.P. Baer, First Radio Batta- lion, Captain W.E. Rea, Head- quarters and Service Company, 1st Marine Brigade, and First Lieutenant D.R. Forester, also of H&S Company.

CapL T3aer will serve in the capacity of player-coach for the Hawaii Marine team, with

Final Handball Standings

Ladder I

Boswell Shaleen Morrow Newman Wedge

Wisdom Tanner Hudson Vega Minas Macr)aniel Rhodes Caserto

Ladder II

McDonald Simpson

Maldonado 'riffin

Lassig Meade

Albertson Salazar

Horrigan Oberkampher

3utierrez H urn me

In the handball playoffs, Boswell will play Simpson and Shaleen will play McDonald in the first round of the double elimination tournament.

Lieutenant Forester serving as assistant coach and player.

Other players selected for the team are Staff Sergeant H.L. Semler, Fleet Marine Force, Pa- cific, Private First Class L.J. Carman, Marine Barracks, Bar- ber's Point, and Private First Class M.H. Hughes, also of Bar- ber's Point.

Players selected for the Ha- waii Tennis Team Senior Di- vision are Colonel T.T. Gentry, Colonel H.C. Olson, Colonel D.B. Pond, and Warrant Officer R.P. Broring, all of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.

The Hawaii Marine Team will compete in the 1967 Hawaii Inter- service Tennis Tournament May 24-26.

IM Tennis Tournament

Scheduled For June 19 All tennis players aboard

KMCAS are invited to dig out that tennis racket and dust off the cobwebs for the Intramural Ten- nis Tournament starting June 19.

The tournament will be played in single eliminations with singles play only. A limit of six entries from each department, division or organi zation i s allow- ed to play, but regardless of the number entered, it is requested that only one officer or Staff NCO be designated the representative from the team entering.

"Missy" "Cherie"

Local Dogs Take Ribbons At Maui Kennel Club Show

"The show is going to the dogs" would seem like a pretty uncomplimentary statement to most people, but here at KMCAS, four dog owners were pretty pleased with the idea.

Competing in the Maui Kennel Club Dog Show May 14, at the Puuene Club House, four K-Bay dogs placed in the top three standings.

McFatter Haole Mist, more commonly known as "Missy" by its owner, Lieutenant Com- mander Len F. Hodes, 5th Den- tal Company, captured first place in the English Bulldog Open Class. "Missy" beat out her competitor, Sinic Gay Cherie, also a local K-Bay Bulldog owned by Gunnery Sergeant William Lancaster. This was the first show for the seven-month old bulldog, and her owners look forward to getting 14 more points to be classified as a champion. For every dog "Missy" beats,

Sports Shorts Marksmanship Course

The Kaneohe Marine Junior Rifle Club will conduct a combined course in Basic Rifle Marksmanship, Hunter Safety and Home Safety commencing at 7 p.m. on June 5.1967 at the club's classroom in the Old Mokapu School. The course will be con- ducted by 1st Lt. Raymond L. Anti, NRA Certified Marksman- ship Instructor and will continue for a period of 5 weeks.

All dependents, boys andgirls between the ages of 10-18 are eligible to join the KMCAS Jun- ior Rifle Club however the course will be limited to 10 students on a first come first serve basis. To sign up for the course, contact Lt. Anti at 253-992 or 72587.

Smoker Boxers are invited to com-

pete in the Brigade' All- Comers Smoker, and may enter by submitting their names to Brigade Special Services at extensions 73233, 73108.

she receives a point. "Missy" is following in the

steps of "Brutus" who had an untimely death in March, after an operation.

"Thunder", a German Shep-

"Vic" herd whose registered name is Phun Von Sanstriet, copped second place honors in the Novice "A" class at the show. Thunder totaled 194 points in the show for his owner, Staff Sergeant Robert L. Daniels.

Competing in the obedience class, Vic, a Wermaraner took third place in the Novice "B" class. Vic got his second leg in the Companion Dog Award, which is next to the top award in American Kennel Club rat- ings. Vic is owned by Lt. Carlyle Noel Jr.

Cox, Neilson Triumph In Ladies' Golf Match

The Women's Golf Club held their Ladies Day Tournament May 11, at the Kaneohe Golf Course, with two flights being played for the best three of par 3's, 4's and 5's.

"A" flight winner was Jane Cox who carded 9-27 for a total of 36. Lanoe Simpson followed a close second with 9 1/2-27 1/2 for 37 strokes.

In "B" flight competition, Ida Neilson tallied 18-27 for 45 strokes which was good enough for first place. Ann Pearson and Mary Mord both marked 18-28 for 46's and finished second.

May 19, 1967

I Performing At Barber's Point

Water Show To Highlight 'International Night'

PLUG IN PERSONALITY - Data Processing Installation's metalic mascot, "Big George" stands in the appropriate surroundings of the DPI computer area. George is a part of DPI's promotional efforts for the 7th Annual K-Bay Water Carnival.

Windward Marine 7

The Sixth Annual "Inter- national Night" will be sponsored by the All Officers' Wives Club of U.S. Naval Air Station, Bar- ber's Point on Armed Forces Day, May 20.

The Barber's Point Officer's Pool will become an "international setting" at 6 p.m. with various booths offering foods, beverages, games and entertain- ment with an international flavor.

Two door prizes will be a weekend for two at the famed Kona Inn on the Island of Hawaii. Round-trip transportation and a rent-a-car will be included. The second prize is an all-expense paid weekend for two at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel.

An impressive water show in three full swimming productions with some surprises of its own is also planned.

MOO 1 OMB I ..K-Bay Briefs...K-Bay Briefs...K-Bay

IMMI1 IIMI .11 MIMS

Summer Pun Aides Wanted

All college and high school students 16 years and older who are interested in working as an aide for the Summer Fun Pro- gram this summer may be inter- viewed at the Mokapu Elementary School, 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday May 20. For further information call 72126 or 73165 during the week, and 73232 on Saturdays only.

Junior aides and other .vo- lunteer assistants will be inter- viewed at a later date.

Hitchhikers Reware The assault and robbery of

hitchhiking naval personnel by the occupants of the vehicle in which he has been offered a ride is a continuing problem on the island of Oahu. In nearly every case a woman accompanies the assailants thereby lending a de- ceptive sense of respectability. Most incidents occur late at night when servicemen are returning from liberty.

Station Order 5560.4D states: "No person shall stand on the roadway for the purpose of so-

liciting a ride from the driver of any vehicle, except at an authro- i zed, pick-up station. "

Cake Sale, Car Wash

First Radio Battalion will sponsor a cake sale and car wash near the main PX Saturday morn- ing in support of their 1967 water queen candidate.

Breakfast Anyone? A pancake breakfast will be

held at the staff club today and tomorrow in support of Services 1967 water queen hopeful. A cake sale is scheduled for today at the commissary and 7 day stores. Admission to the teen club dance tonight is 50 cents. A door prize will be presented at 7:30 p.m.

Treasure Hunt

Watch for the K-Bay Carnival Kiddie Treasure Hunt coming up soon.

Commissary Closes Officials announced the com-

missary will be closed in observance of Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30. The commissary will reopen Wednesday.

Theater Billboard May 19 - Boeing Boeing - Tony Curtis - Jerry Lewis - 102 minutes - A-MY

May 20 - (Saturday Matinee) - Namu The Whale - Lee Marvin - Robert Lansing - 89 minutes - AYC

May 20 - Fahrenheit 451 - Oskar Werner - Julie Christie - 112 minutes - AY

May 21 - (Sunday Matinee) - Harem Scarem - Elvis Presley - Mary Ann Mobley - 85 minutes - AYC

May 21 - Hot Rods To Hell - Jeanne Crain - Dana Andrews - 102 minutes A

May 22 - Gunfight In Abilene - Leslie Nielsen - Bobby Darin - 103 minutes - AY

May 23 - Taxi For Tobruk - Hart/ Kreuger - Lino Ventura - 92 minutes - AY

May 24 - Red Tomahawk - Howard Keel - Joan Caufield - 96 minutes - AY

May 25 - Stakeout - Eve Brent - Bill Hale - 90 minutes - AY

The water show will begin with a water ballet featuring Marian Allard, Jo Dunmire and Janet Kalus. Miss Kalus, who teaches baton professionally at Ewa Beach Park, will perform a flaming baton act to the "Ritual Fire Dance." Scott Gaf- fney and his clown divers, a group which performs every Fri- day night as part of the Reef Hotel water show, will entertain. John Frederick and Norm Ma- theson of Barber's Point will be performing with ScottGaffney.

International Night is open to all officers and their guests. Admission is a $2.50 donation per per son.

Tickets will be available at the door.

In the past five years Inter- national Night donations of over $11,000 have gone to local chari- ties, $4,000 Df which has gone to The Armed Forces Retarded Children's Association.

This year donations will aid local schools with their audio- visual programs.

ALL TALENT FAMILY - The talented Cheney Family performs for your dining and dancing pleasure tonight at the 0-Club beginning at 8 p.m.

K-Bay Club Scene OFFICERS CLUB

Today:It is mixed happy hour time in the tapa room. Shakey's Trio will be at the club for your sing-a-long pleasure. The fab- ulous Cheney Family will enter - tain in the dining room for your dining and dancing pleasure from 8 p.m. until midnight. Dinner will be served 7 to 10 p.m. Regular happy hour on the lanai 4 to 7 p.m. Bar closes 1 a.m. Tomorrow: Bar hours 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Can- dlelight dinner will be served 7

to 9 p.m. The Music Men will entertain from 8 p.m. until midnight. Bar closes 1 a.m. Sunday: Family night buffet served 6 to 8 p.m. Bar hours noon to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday,' May 24th: The club will be open for a special floo: show and dinner. The Phoe- nix Singers will ent °rtain from 8 to 9 p.m. Teriyaki steak will be served for $2.25 per person. Free baby si tti ng will be provided at the Child Care Center from 6 to 11:30 p.m. Make reservations early so you won't miss the show.

STAFF CLUB

Today:Fish dinner sells for 65 cents and veal cutlets go on sale for 75 cents. Sunday:Pork chops or leg of lamb will sell to adults for $1.50 and 75 cents for children. Wednesday, May 24th: Monthly staff luncheon 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The dining room will be open 5 to 10 p.m. The Phoenix singers will perform. Friday, May

26th: Happy hour.

ENLISTED CLUB

Today: Happy hour 4 to 6 p.m. The Strollers perform in the dining room 8 p.m. to midnight.

Tomorrow:MUsiC will be provided in the ballroom from 8 p.m. to midnight by the Casual 4.

Sunday: Sports movies aired 2 to 4 p.m. Dining room specials: Friday: Fish steak sandwich

with sliced tomatoes, french fries, 50 cents: Saturday: Hot roast beef sandwiches with mashed potatoes, vegetables and salad, 80 cents; Sunday: Southern fried chicken. Choice of mashed potatoes or french fried. Vegetables hot rolls salad and dessert. Price is $1.10 for adults and 60 cents for children. The Leather- neck cafe is open daily from 5 to 10 p.m. The only way it can remain open is through your parti- cipation. The NCO room has been fully refurnished and air conditioned.

Turkey Ala King

Brunch

Brunch

Turkey Sandwich

Spanish cranks

Baked Lasagna

Grilled Hamburgers

Menu TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY es

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Pork Chops

Beef Stooks

Fried Chicken

Swiss Steak

Poi Roast

Grilled Steaks

Baked Ham

8 Windward Marine May 19, 1967

Marine Aviation Celebrates 55th Anniversary Marine aviators from Ka-

neohe Marine Corps Air Station will join thousands throughout the world in observing the 55th anniversary of Marine Corps Aviation, May 22.

When First Lientenant Alfred A. Cunningham reported to the Navy's new aviation camp at Annapolis, Md., May 22, 1912, the long and colorful history of Marine aviation began.

Prior to this,Cunningham had been experimenting with a "dry run" training machine, nicknamed "Noisy Nan," on the out- skirts of Philadelphia. After sev- eral months of practice in "Nan" Cunningham spent $25 to rent a contraption from a civilian in- ventor who had been unable to get it airborne.

Lieutenant Cunningham never had the machine aloft, not even after he constructed a ramp on the end of a field in an attempt to catapult the craft. But his enthusiasm was re warded by ord- ers to the Navy's new school, where he soloed three months later and went on to become the first Director of Marine Aviation.

The first Marine Aviationunit was established six years later at Pensacola, Fla., with a total strength of 5 officers and 18 enlisted men, later increasing to 7 officers and 43 enlisted at the outbreak of World War I.

The first Distinguished Fly- ing Cross awarded to a Marine aviator was presented to a member of the Pensacola squadron, Captain Francis T. Evans. Evans received the medal for contribut- ing to the science of aviation and the security of flight. He looped an N-9 floatplane twice and then purposely went into a spin to see if it was possible to pull out. Experts had serious doubts that either feat could be accomplished.

During the first World War, the Marine's standard combat plane was the British-designed DH-4, nicknamed the "Flying Coffin" because of a vulnerable gas tank between the two crew members. The plane was capable of staying in the air for four hours, a maximum speed of 124 mph arid an altitude of nearly 19,000 feet.

By the end of World War I, a total pf 2,462 Marines served in Marine Aviation, including a

detachment of Marine "Bal- looners" in France, acting in the capacity of artillery spotters.

Marine aviation continued to grow slowly until the second World War, and during the war years, squadron strength ex- ploded from 9 to 132. Marines flew support missions throughout the Pacific campaigns and proved an invaluable asset to the in- evitable downfall of Japan.

During World War II, a total of 976 planes were downed by

Marine aces, a far cry from the World War I total of 4. Kaneohe's Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron-212 compiled an outstanding record of 132 1/2 planes shot out of the sky, put- ting the squadron in the top five Marine units.

Awards to Marine Aviation units during the war number- ed over 130 Presidential, Navy and Distinguished Unit Citations.

During the Korean conflict, Marines brought in the helicopter

for its combat debut. Helicopter assault techniques greatly increased mobility of troops and supplies.

Today, Marine supersonic jets such as the F8 "Crusader" and F4B "Phantom" streak across the skies of Vietnam on bombing mihsions and close air support - further proof that Ma- rine aviation is an important "cog" in maintaining a "force in readiness."

F8 "Crusader" jet aircraft

First Marine Aviator, Lt. Alfred A Cunningham in "Noisy Nan."

°asp

F4B4 planes - aircraft used in second Nicarapan intervention

Marine "workhorse" of WWII - Corsair

Modern HR2S helicopter

Boeing F4B-3 fighter - early 30's

IatadiAll

FH -1 Phantom fighters(1948)

DH-4 - combat plane of WWI

Have You Supporta s-57 The Navy Relief Drive.

Documents

Transcript of Have You Supporta s-57 The Navy Relief Drive.