File #148: "CAPTimes-JUL1966.pdf"

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Summer Activities Set to

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Selectees Begi,, . ruvm
For Special Programs

Vo l . V I I I , N o . 5

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N AT I O N A L H E A D Q U A R T E R S - - S e v e r a l t h o u s a n d
cadets and senior members will begin traveling this month
in one of the most complete summer activity schedules ever
setup by the Civil Air Patrol and National Headquarters.
Although the schedule is limited in one respect it still
. . u x . . . a r t
remains one of the most broad in terms of providing varied
activities.
Heading the list of events are the flying programs, both
. 0 0 p c , w, ,
10c for cadets and seniors. Cadets will be hosted during the three
By Maid Subscriptmn
flying encampments with 1,8
slated for flying training--60 i~
I
p o w e r e d fl i g h t a n d 8 8 I n g l i d e r.
Expanded from the initial pra.
gram in 1965, the encampments
w i l l b e h e l d a t E l m i r a , N . Y. ; L a w ton, Okla.; and Chester, S.C. from
July 17 through August 13. Attendance at the three separate site~
N A T I O N A L H E A D Q U A R T E R S - - N o r t h e a s t R e g i o n i t y o fwillovarynslight d tfit e t r a i n i n g f a .
h u s i g a n to h the availabilmade a clean sweep of the 1966 Frank G. Brewer-Civil Air cilities.
Patrol Memorial Aerospace Awards. Both of the CAP recipiFor seniors there are four re:ents were members of the Northm a i n i n g FA A / C A P fl i g h t p r o east Region and the non-CAP segrams at Will Rogers Field, Oklah o m a C i t y, O k l a . T h e fi r s t o f t h e
daries of the region,
zrograms was held late last month
Robert E. Roy was. named winwith 10 highly qualified senlo~'.
net in the cadet category; Capt. Now
undergoing the pilot orientation
Elizabeth H. Saburn was selected
program.

AF A il; v

Civil Air Patrol
J U L Y, 1 9 6 6

[66 Brewer Award
IWinners Announced
,oo,ioow,t n

Flight planning THE WING DUO of WO Judith Ann Immele, left, and SM
Beth Oliver discuss the route they will take during the Powder Puff Derby
from Seattle, Wash., to Clearwater, Fla. The race will be the first for
"Rookie" Immele and the second for SM Oliver.!
See additional photos and stories on Powder Puff Derby, Page 12. (Big
Bend Community College Photo)

Trio Cited for Daring
Rescue of CAP Pilot
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS--A trio of Massachusetts residents
who rescued a CAP pilot and his passenger from icy waters of Lake
Populatic near Norfolk, Mass.. last January have been honored by
Civil Air Patrol for their heroic
act.

KansasPlanes
Log186Hours

Honorary CAP memberships
were conferred on all three and
t h e C A P B r o n z e M e d a l o f Va l o r
was awarded to Ronald G. Ryan
and Edward Smith. Robert Marshall received the CAP Meritorious Se'vice Award. The three men
are from Norfolk.

W I C H I TA , K a n . - - I n t h e s h o r t
time the Kansas Wing has had its
three new Piper Cherokee 140s,
They saw a CAP aircraft crash
the planes have been kept pretty into the lake on January 9 and imbusy, according to Capt. Ralph E. mediately rushed to the scene. UnM o v e r, A i r F o r c e l i a i s o n o f fi c e r able to dislodge an icebound rowfor the Kansas Wing.
boat at the shoreline, the trio ran
Coinciding with receipt of the to a nearby home and borrowed
new planes, Col. Charles W. Mat- a canoe.
this Jr., wing commander,
launched a wing flight training pro- A f t e r d r a g g i n g t h e c a n o e o v e r
gram to provide reasonably priced t h e i c e u n t i l t h e i c e b r o k e u n d e r
flight instruction to Kansas cadets their own weight, Smith and Ryan
continued to wade in the icy waand senior members.
One of the Cherokees was kept t e r s u n t i l t h e c a n o e c o u l d b e
here to train CAP members in the l a u n c h e d . T h e y t h e n c l e a r e d a
W i c h i t a a r e a a n d t h e o t h e r t w o path through the ice-clogged water
with their hands and maneuvered
(See KANSAS, Page 16)
the canoe to the downed aircraft.

Seniorrgnr0ram
u ynew u " " r a-

Late Bulletin
N AT I O N A L H E A D Q U A R T E R S F I F T E E N " c a d e t s a n d o n e e ~ H Q . WA S H I N G T O N W I N G - - , - - M o r e t h a n 1 0 0 s e n i o r m e m b e r c o r t o f fi c e r w i l l v i s i t C a n a d a a ~
Power failure while flying over applications were received for the guests of the Air Cadet League of
the rugged Stampede Pass area F e d e r a l Av i a t i o n A g e n c y ( FA A ) / C a n a d a d u r i n g t h e l i m i t e d I n l e t s in Washington forced WO Judith CAP Orientation programs sched. national Air Cadet Exchange. Like.
wise Civil Air Patrol will host 15
Ann lmmele to make a crash
uled for this summer, according to c a d e t s f r o m t h e l e a g u e a n d t h e i r
landing, Sunday June 19. She
L t . C o l . J o h n F. M i l l e r, d i r e c t o r o f e s c o r t s o n a w h i r l w i n d t o u r o f
escaped unhurt delivering the
aircraft in Seattle for pre-Pow- o p e r a t i o n s a n d s e n i o r a c t i v i t y a t t h r e e w i n g s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e ~
National Headquarters.
F l o r i d a , Te x a s , a n d C o l o r a d o ~
der Puff Race inspection.
( S e e FA A . P a g e 1 6 )
I
(See TRAVEL, Page 15)
Tln'ough the efforts of KOMOT V, t h e Wa s h i n g t o n Wi n g a n d
Vernell's Sports Shop, Bellevue,
WO hnmele has been provided
with a 1962 Cessna Skylane
owned by the sports shop proprietor. (See story, Page 12.)
in the senior member group; and
Nathaniel Hawthorne College
earned the non-CAP award. Presentation will be made during the
1966 National Board Meeting
schedialed later this year.
C a d e t R o y o f t h e Wo o n s o c k e t
CompoSite Squadron, Rhode Island
(See COLLEGE, Page 15)

AddressPolicy
SetbyNational
N AT I O N A L H E A D Q U A R T E R S
--Any Civil Air Patrol member
wishing to change the mailing address of his CAP TIMES should
contact N a t i o n a I Headquarters
CAP-USAF, Ellington AFB, Texas,
77030, Attention CPPC. The individual should provide this headquarters with his old address; his
new address; and his CAP serial
number.
Correspondence wi t h Army
Ti m e s P u b l i s h i n g C o . w i l l r e s u l t
in a delay, causing the individual
to miss several copies of the paper.
A special mailing-address box is
provided elsewhere in this issue
of CAP TIMES for use by merebers only.
Non-CAP subscribers of CAP
TIMES should mail any change of
a d d r e s s d i r e c t l y t o A r m y Ti m e s
Publishing Co., 2201 M St., N.W.,
Washington, D. C. 20037.

L~

Hit of the Show
A V I N TA G E P T- 2 2 s t o l e t h e s h o w d u r i n g t h e E l l i n g t o n A F B ,
Te x a s , A r m e d F o r c e s D a y c e l e b r a t i o n . T h e a i r c r a f t , o f t h e
type that provided many pilots with early flight training prior
to entering combat in the early years of World War II, brought
memories back to hundreds of former pilots who were among
the thousands of visitors to the open house. Col. Joe L. Mason,
USAF, national commander, donned his helmet and goggles
and flew the open cockpit plane in from its hangar-home in
LaPorte, Texas. Additional Armed Forces Day coverage on Page
14. (National Headquarters Photo)

£'-CAP TIMES

J U L Y ,

1 9 6 6

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CAP News in Brief
Assist at Exposition
N E W P O RT R I C H E Y, F l a . - - L o c a l C A P m e m b e r s , c o m m a n d e d b y : : : : :
/dajor Slapo of the St. Petersburg Cadet Squadron, Florida Wing,
participated in the recent International Aviation Exposition held at ?'i)
the St. Fetersburg-Clearwater airport.
Seven senior members and 123 cadets helped pah'ol the airport
]property, assisting pedestrian traffic on the flight line, in and around
the terminal and in aircraft and auto parking areas.
A complete CAP radio communications network was established,
connecting CAP operations with airport tower and mobile and guard
units. Field telephones were installed in the airport operations
building.
Squadrons represented, in addition to the St. Petersburg unit,
w e r e N o r t h Ta m p a C a d e t , We s t P a s c o C o m p o s i t e , B r a n d o n C o m l~osite, Clair-Mel Cadet, Clearwater Composite, Tampa Cadet, Gulfport Composite, MacDill Cadet, North Suncoast Composite, St. Fetersburg Senior and Seminole Cadet squadrons.

'Featured in MAC Papers
O R L A N D O , F l a . - - A i r F o r c e L t . To m S k y p e c k , a n i n f o r m a t i o n
officer with Hq. Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service here and
a l s o i n f o r m a t i o n o f fi c e r f o r S e c t o r B , F l o r i d a W i n g o f C A P, w a s :
recently featured In Military Airlift Command (MAC) newspapers
around the world.
The lieutenant (captain in CAP) was highlighted in the command's "Accent on Bars" feature.
Before coming to Orlando in August 1964, he was I0 with
Northampton (Massachusetts Wing) Composite Squadron. In 1961
be was an IACE cadet to Feru.
Lieutenant Skypeck was recently reassigned to Mather AFB
C~lif., where he is receiving navigator training.

Host Commanders Conference
H Q , H AWA I I W I N G - - S t a f f o f fi c e r s o f t h e H a w a i i Wi n g r e cently hosted the quarterly commanders conference at wing
headquarters-hangar. Social functions for the weekend event
began with a Friday night dinner honoring Col. Wayne Smith,
]?aclfie Region commander, and Col. Roger Guilmelt, Washington Wing commander.
Col. Lee Matte, Hawaii Wing commander, presented CAP
Certifieates of Appreciation to three men in recognition of their
service and support of CAP. Those receiving certificates were:
Ben Dillingham, former wing commander and presently a spe.
elal advisor to the Hawaii Wing; Richard Holton, arel~eet for
the hangar being remodeled to house the entire wing headquarters; and John Kim of American Factors, Inc.
The foUowlng day, wing staff officers met with squadron
directors to bring about better coordination and closer unity between squadrons. Cadets from Marykneil Cadet Academy Group
presented a spectacular display of their drill ability.

Top Former Cadet
CADET First Class Stanley E. Boyd places his name on the Civil Air Patrol Honor Plaque ot
Air Force Academy Arnold Hall. The plaque honors the former CAP cadet achieving the highest position in the graduation order of merit in each academy class. Former cadet from Lake
Charles, La., Cadet Boyd, is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stanley M. Boyd of Sacramento, Calif.
Assisting Cadet Boyd is Brig. Gen. Louis T. Seith, commandant of cadets. (AF Academy Photo)

Change in Light Intensity
Affects Night T|me V|s|on

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(The following article hal I,,t'n rc, pri*~ted from Ihe Federal Aviation Age/icy Aviflt|on Ne,gs.)
When you look at something in the dark, what you see largely depends upon bow
well your eyes have been adapted to the darkness -- and this takes time. If you bare
ever entered a darkened theater from the bright outdoors, you have experienced this as
you groped blindly for a seat.
,
After six or seven minutes your direct or reflected rays into the
ql
i~
Observe the following night flyeyes become much more sensitive. eyes.
ing precautions:
Vi s i o n c o n t i n u e s t o i m p r o v e , b u t
TA K E O F F. A v o i d l o o k i n g t o The art of seeing at night init may take 30 minutes for the
e y e s t o b e c o m e f u l l y a d j u s t e d t o volves more than merely adapting w a r d b r i g h t l i g h t s . T h e g I a r ~ o f
HQ, INDIANA WING--Lt. Col. Richard Lain(rand slressed the
the eyes to night vision, and then brightly lighted terminal buildings,
n e e d f o r t r a i n i n g C A P p e r s o n n e l i n t h e e m e r g e n c y s e r v i c e s p r o - the darkness. The problem of ad. looking in lhe general direction of floodlighted ai,reraft under repair,
justing from darkness to light ex|ram as 15 senior members of the Indiana Wing met recently at the
what you want to see. Ordinarily, or any area of high intensity lighti s t s t o o , b u t i t t a k e s m u c h l e s s when something catches your at- ing can impair night vision during
I;ldiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis.
time.
One of the main topics discussed at the meeting was the Purdue
t e n t i o n o u t o f t h e c o r n e r o f y o u r t a k e o ff . U s e a d e fi n i t e r e f e r e n c e
S e m i n a r f o r Yo u t h , a n a d d e d s p e c i a l a c t i v i t y s c h e d u l e d t h i s s u m T h e i n a b i l i t y o f t h e e y e s t o a d - eye, lhe eyes turn toward the ob- p o i n t , s u c h a s r u n w a y l i g h t s o r
even a star, to help maintain direcm a r a t P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y. T h e p r o g r a m i s d e s i g n e d t o a c q u a i n t iust to extreme brightness is more ject to get a better look.
serious at night than in the dayyouth with the air and space age so they will be familiar with its
This is correct for day viewing tional control. In add(lion to a
t i m e . W h e n t h e e y e s a r e f u l l y when the paint of sharpest vision g r o u n d r e f e r e n c e p o i n t , f r e q u e n t
career opportunities.
C o l o n e l L a m i r a n d a l s o e x p l a i n e d w h a t t r a i n i n g a s e n i o r m e r e . adapted to darkness, a half-second i s a t l h e c e n t e r o f t h e e y e . A t r e f e r e n c e t o t h e i n s t r u m e n t s w i l l
b a r m u s t c o m p l e t e t o a t t a i n a h i g h e r r a n k a n d d i s c u s s e d s t u d y of exposure to strong light can ira- night, however, vision is reduced aid in maintaining proper altitude
a t t h e c e n l e r a n d y o u s h o u l d a l - and direction.
g u i d e s f o r J o b K n o w l e d g e Te s t s r e q u i r e d f o r J ~ o s t p o s i t i o n s l i s t e d )air vision for several minutes.
E N R O U T E . A t n i g h t , v. : i v h
I f y o u l o o k a t t h e l i g h t f o r a ways look slightly away from the
en .manning tables of operation.
longer period of time, it may take o b j e c t y o u w i s h t o s e e . T h i s e n - fewer ground references, altilude
h a l f a n h o U r b e f o r e t h e e y e s r e - a b l e s y o u t o s e e w i t h t h e m o s t and speed are deceptive. Do noi atsensitive part of the eye--the area tempt violent or abrupt maneuvers.
turn to peak efficiency.
Wa t c h f o r t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e o f
around the center.
ground lights below you or look for
HQ, CONNECTICUT WING--An evening dinner-dance highlightALTHOUGH red-lighted cockpit
F R E Q U E N T LY, t h e e y e s m o v e a n a r e a o f r e d o r g r e e n g l o w
e d t h e t h i r d a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e o f t h e C o n n e c t i c u t W i n g h e l d i n t h e instruments help night vision, con- i r r e s i s t i b l y t o w a r d t h e o b j e c t . a r o u n d y o u r w i n g p o s i t i o n l i g h t s
Ti ff a n y R o o m o f t h e D e b o n a i r M o t e l i n We s t H a v e n .
ventional white light is also effec- When this happens, move the eyes which indicates you may be enterThe conference opened with a ~eneral assembly when Col. Clin- tive and stimulates daylight instru- a w a y m o m e n t a r i l y t o t h e o t h e r ing instrument weather conditions.
m e n t p r e s e n t a t i o n i f t h e l i g h t i n - side of the object.
t o n G . L i t c h fi e l d , w i n g c o m m a n d e r, i n t r o d u c e d h i s s t a ff , t h e w i n g
Fly as high as practicable to see
U S A F - C A P l i a i s o n o f fi c e s t a ff a n d J o h n S o r e n s o n , a s s i s t a n t d e p u t y t e n s i t y i s P r o p e r l y c o n t r o l l e d .
If, for example, you see another m a x i m u m g r o u n d a r e a . T h e r e i s
c h i e f o f s t a ff , A e r o s p a c e E d u c a t i o n a n d Tr a i n i n g a t N a t i o n a l H e a d . Pilots should use just enough light a i r c r a f t i n t h e d i s t a n c e a n d t h e n n o m y s t e r y i n n i g h t n a v i g a t i o n i f
to enable them to read the instru- lose it. do not try to bore through y o u m a k e u s e o f a v a i l a b l e r e f e r ~uarters and also main speaker at the dinner.
A n o t h e r g u e s t s p e a k e r w a s C o l . A . J a m e s B r u n o , m i l i t a r y a i d e m e n t s , b u t k e e p g l a r e a t a m i n i - the darkness to find it again. Scan enees. Cities, towns, highways and
mum.
lo Connecticut Governor John N. Dempsey, who brought a message
in a circle around the area of the beacons become more clearly visitrom the governor congratulating the wing on !he excellent work
W h e n fl y i n g o v e r a b r i g h t l y other plane, directing your Vision b l e a s y o u r s c o p e o f v i s i o n i n CAP does in the state.
lighted city or in an area of severe a l w a y s s l i g h t l y a w a y f r o m i t . T h e creases with altitude.
LANDING. Be sure you know
i1
i1
lightning flashes, brighter cockpit o b j e c t m a y b e s i g h t e d a g a i n b y
15
lighting is necessary to soften the looking to one side, over, or under and use the field elevation and currapid change from almost complete it. This takes practice, but it works. r e n t a l t i m e t e r s e t t i n g t o a s s u r e
proper height of your traffic patdarkness to extreme brightness.
Learn to move the eyes frequent- t e r n . C o m m o n g r o u n d o b j e c t s ,
When flying at night you should ly in dim light. Each time they are which help you judge altitude and
Y O N K E R S , N . Y. - - M a y o r J o h n E . F l y n n ~ n d C o l . J e s s S t r a u s s ,
moved, a degree of sight sensitivity
t~ew York Wing commander, were honored guests at an annual parknow the location of switches, buttons and controls so that they may is regained. As you search, do not speed in daylight, obviously are not
ent's night held by Yonkers Composite Squadron.
as easily seen at night.
Other distinguished guests included three former squadron com- b e o p e r a t e d w i t h o u t l i g h t s . T h e sweep the sky at random, scan bY
need for light may be reduced or searching a small area carefully
manders: Lt. Col. Edward Shaw, now with Westchester Group Head.
q u a r t e r s ; C a p t . J o h n E . S i m m s , n o w w i t h B i n g h a m t o n G r o u p ; a n d eliminated by knowing these loca- w h e n m o v i n g t h e e y e s r a p i d l y t o
Identifying controls
L t . J o h n J . B o e s e , w h o n o w h o l d s a n A i r F o r c e c o m m i s s i o n a s s e e - tions. s e l e c t i n g t h e p r o p ebys feel h thef next area. e b e c o m e s b l u r r e d , ~ u b l t s l l o ¢ l m u n t n l y O y A r m ) l i m e s f u b l l a l t .
or by
r witc
I the imag
InB CO., 2101 M St., N I~ Waahlnlltoltt
end lieutenant.
pos t o a l ws ou
de
e
Periodic rests improve scanD.C., ~0037 Sl.00 pal year bY mall subF o l l o w i n g t a l k s b y t h e s q u a d r o n c o m m a n d e r ' a n d h i s d e p u t y f o r b yt e n t i io in n u tl so d e , yk e e t o n g v o tu r blink. This lype of viewing, admitSe~qptfoII (Civil All Patrt,J membprshJp
at
o
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pi
yo
ning.
include subscription )
dues
seniors, an awards ceremony and a memorial service for deceased
eyes accommodated to that level redly, is not natural and will have
as
) a
s
g
l
aquadron members, visitors inspected exhibits depicting Jr~st lphases of darkness. A flashlight should be t o b e p r a c t i c e d u n t i l i t b e c o m e s ~eeond cal n d s a p , asdt d igt o o p aai ld a taWt ah ih lon~ 'tloel e~L
DC.,
t
i n
m l ;
G~ CAP activity, including search and rescue.
available, but avoid flashing either automatic -- but it pays off.
July ]~e
Vo l . r i l l , N o . 5

Meet at Medical Center

Connecticut Commanders Meet

Hold Annual Parent's Night

CAP TIMES

J U L Y, 1 9 6 6

'Hero Next Door'
Is CAP Pilot

II- Members Win

BY MAJ. HARRY HARKINS
Georgia Wing, IO

JAcademic Awards

AT L A N TA - - D u r i n g t h e n i n e t o fi v e w o r k day week, Bob Sinclair is an agent for the Prudential Insurance Company of the Buckhead IZstrict, Atlanta Office.
On weekends however, Bob changes into the
uniform of the Civil Air Patrol, and becomes
1/Lt. Robert Sinclair deputy commander for
cadets, DeKalb County Composite Squadron,
Georgia Wing. "The Hero Next Door" volunteers
his time and talent without compensation to do
his part 1"~ securing the mission of the Civil Air
Patrol.
As deputy for cadets, Lieutenant Sinclair is
responsible for the aerospace education of 50
young Americans, as well as giving them an example of discipline and moral leadership. The
weekend performance of that duty finds the lieutenant teaching aerospace subjects in the classroom, instructing in military drill and ceremony
on the drill field, and leading the way on encamp.
ments.
*

,

N AT I O N A L H E A D Q U A R T E R S - - F o r t y - f o u r C i v i l A i r
Patrol members have been awarded academic scholarshipa
and grants amounting to $31,000, according to an announce-ment by Col..~oe L. Mason, USAF,
n a t i o n a l c o m m a n d e r. A n n u a l e d u HUMANITIES
cational assistance, ranging from
$200 to $1,500 per scholarship or
$1,000 Annual Grant
Cadet
g r a n t , w a s a w a r d e d o n t h e b a s i s Willcox Robert D. Anderson
Composite Squadron
of recommendations made by the Arizona Wing
scholarship selection committee.
HUMANITIES
Four of the engineering scholar$750 Annual Grant
s h i p s a r e f o r f o u r y e a r s a n d a r e Cadet Lawrence C. Raimey
awarded on a $1,000 per year re- Des Moines Composite Squadron
Iowa Wing
n e w a b l e b a s i s . T h e r e w e r e a l s o Cadet Roger S. Simms
Santa Fe Composite Squadron
s e v e n a n n u a l g r a n t s i n t h e e n g i - New Mexico Wlng
neering field.
HUMANITIES
Other fields and the number of
$500 Annual Grant
grants awarded were:
Cadet Mary K. Brine
Education, 10; science, 10; hu. St. Andrews Cadet Squadron
Tennessee Wing
manities, 6; and technical-vocation. Cadet Barbara A. Sorblnl
Philadelphia Composite Squadron
al, 1.
Pennsylvania Wing
Cadets and senior members se- Cadet eleven K. Scott
lected to receive 1966 educational Scottsdale Composite Squadron
Arizona Wing
scholarships and grants are:
TECHNICALENGINEERING
VOCATIONAL
$1,000 Renewable
$600 Annual Grant

J

t/

LI]~UTENANT SINCLAIR employs his ability
as a rddio communicator in the normal communications problems of CAP, as well as during search
and rescue missions. At his own expense, tie
has equipped his automobile with a two-way
radio on CAP frequencies and operates a base
unit at his home.
A capable pilot, Sinclair has been flying since
1953, during which time he has accumulated
more than 500 hours. He often participates on
search missions as a pilot in CAP aircraft, and
gives CAP cadets orientation flights as part of
their training.
Lieutenant Sinclair joined CAP in 1961, and
worked his way through the ranks, serving as

CAP TIMES $

LT. S I N C L A I R
commandant of cadets since 1962. He received
the grade of second lieutenant in 1964, having
completed the required training, and was promoted to first lieutenant in 1965.
Sinclair resides in DeKalb County with his
w i f e , H o l l y, a n d fi v e c h i l d r e n . M r s . S i n c l a i r
often a CAP widow, accepts her husband's contribution to his community with good grace, and
often assists in his activities. When asked how
she felt about his CAP activities, Mrs. Sinclair
smiled and said she was quite proud of "The
H e r o N e x t D o o r. "

Colonel Dale Brannon Reassigned
As Region Chief Liaison Officer

Jackson Composite Squadron
Cadet Robert E. Martin
Mississippi Wing
C a d e t P a t r i c k Ly n n R e m y
El Paso Cadet Squadron
Texas Wing
Cadet Britt D. Lamberty
Arlington Heights Cadet Squadron
Illinois Wing
Cadet John C. Barton
Kahulul Composite Squadron
Hawaii Wing

Cadet Cheryline D. Wiggins
Duncan Composite Squadron
Oklahoma Wing

ADVANCED
° UNDERGRADUATE
(any field)
$500 Annual Grant

ENGINEERING
$1,000 Annual Grant
Cadet Robert J. Hamilton
Allied Gardens Cadet Squadron 55
California Wing
Cadet Bruce P. Perozzi
Gloucester Composite Squadron
New Jersey Wing

ENGINEERING
$750 Annual Grant

I

i.,...
~
~
, g , ~ ¢ h a r k m , o A . , M w. r ~ . : ,
,.~
_
Dallas Caffet :Squadron 154
~,~=~'.- ,~'~"
. . . . . . ~ b y a s h o r t s t i n t a t P l a n s D i v i s l o n , l " M a j . J a k e G . W a t s o n t o G e o r g i a Texas Wing Lynn Davis
Cadet Joseph
Tw e l v e p e r s o n n e l c h a n g e s i n - G e n e r a l H e a d q u a r t e r s , S o u t h w e s t J W i n g l i a i s o n o f fi c e f r o m H qLincoln Trail Opt Cadet Squadron
w i v i n g A i r F o r c e o f fi c e r s a n d a i r - P a c i fi c , C o l o n e l D u n h a m a s s u m e d I U S A F E , L i n d s e y A S , G e r m a n y. Illinois Wing
ENGINEERING
men assigned to Hq CAP-USAF command of the Eighth FighterI A1C Willard E. Henry to ME
and at region and wing USAF-CAP Group which flew long range es- I Region liaison office from 618th :
$500 Annual Grant
Cadet Wllfrelo Leon
liaison officers were reported dur- tort and attack missions to Borneo, I Organizational Maintenance Squad-! German H.S. Cadet Squadron
San
ing the past two months.
Puerto Rlco Wing
Ceram, Halmahera and southernl ron, Charleston AFB, S.C.
Cadet William E. Tipping
Three officers and three enlist- Philippines. The group won a DisBrandywine Cadet Squadron
ed men retired, four enlisted men tinguished Unit citation for straf- i :: :::::*::::~::
Delaware Wing
Cadet Barry ~. Nason
h a v e b e e n a s s i g n e d a n d t w o o f fi - ing a strong Japanese naval force
West Miami Cadet Squadron
i:i:i¸¸ i
cers were reassigned from National off Mindoro Dec. 26, 1944.
Florida Wing
Headquarters.
He was assigned as chief liaison !iiil....
E D U C AT I O N
Heading the list of changes was o f fi c e r f o r t h e N o r t h C e n t r a l R e $750 Annual Grant
gion in June 1962.
Col. Dale D. Brannon, chief of staff
Cadet Lorraine Denby
Dearborn Cadet Squadron
Colonel Guthrie joined the Army
to Col. Joe L. Mason, national comMichigan
mander. Colonel Brannon was re- A i r F o r c e s i n 1 9 4 0 a f t e r e n t e r i n g
w~])UCATION
assigned from National Headquar- t h e A r m e d F o r c e s t h r o u g h t h e
$500 Annual Grant
t e r s a n d i s n o w U S A F - C A P c h i e f Arizona State National Guard. He
Cadet Kathryn A. Blecha
liaison officer for the Great Lakes was commissioned in May 1941 and
Grand Forks Cadet Squadron
North Dakota Wing
Region.
h a s c o m p l e t e d o v e r s e a s t o u r s i n i;i:ii[i!iiiiii
Cadet Rona Sue Hershbarger
A career officer with more than Newfoundland, the United KingTwin Falls Cadet Squadron
Idaho Wing
27 years of service, Colonel Bran-~ dom and Germany.
Cadet Kathleen M. Wllle
During World War II he flew
non became chief of staff in
Timberline Cadet Squadron
August 1964, coming to National: B-24's out of England, but when
Colorado Wing Cadet Brenda S. Walker
Headquarters from Johnston Island h i s u n i t , t h e 4 8 6 t h B o m b G r o u p ,
Detroit Composite Squadron
Michigan Wing
i n t h e P a c i fi c , w h e r e h e s e r v e d a converted to B-17's, Colonel GuthWa r r a n t O f fi c e r J u d i t h A . I m m e l s
t o u r a s c o m m a n d e r o f J o i n t Ta s k rie transferred to the 3rd Scouting
Yaklma Composite Squadron
Forc'e Group 8.6.
Force and completed his combat
Washington Wing
$
$
$
Cadet Rebecca A. Tarlton
tour flying P-51's.
Springfield Squadron
HE enlisted in the Army Air
Ohio Wing
Cadet Mary A. Silks
Corps in February 1937 and a year
IN addition to the Commendation
Lone Rock Flight
later was commissioned a second M e d a l , h e h a s b e e n a w a r d e d t h e
Wisconsin Wing
Cadet James C. Hudson
lieutenant (Air Reserve) and pre- Distinguished Flying Cross with
Shelby Squadron
s e n t e d w i t h h i s w i n g s a t K e l l y one oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal
Ohio Wing
. _
COLONEL BRANNON
Wa r r a n t O f fi c e r L i n a a ' ~ . M o r i a r i y
Field, Texas, where he completed w i t h t w o o a k l e a f c l u s t e r s , t h e
Hustler Cadet Squadron
pilot training.
Presidential Unit Citation, the DisTexas Wlng
Prominent among those who re- tinguished Unit Citation and many
SCIENCE
t i r e d a r e C o l . E a r l H . D u n h a m campaign ribbons.
$1,000 Annual Grant
and Lt. Col. Donald B. Guthrie
Other personnel who retired
Cadet Roger W, Enlow
Boise Schools Cadet Squadron
DCS/Operations at National Head- were:
Idaho Wing
quarters.
MSgl. Jean D. Baker, Southwest
Cadet Kim L. Stevens
Ft. Collins Cadet Squadron
Colonel Dunham, born in Scran- R e g i o n l i a i s o n o f fi c e ; M S g t . J o h n
Colorado Wing
ton, Iowa, had his first connection W. L u c a s , G r e a t L a k e s R e g i o n l i Cadet Robin K. Rogers
Marln County Composite Squadron IV
with the Armed Forces in Decem- a i s o n o f fi c e ; M S g r . M o r r i s K .
California Wing
ber 1930 when he enlisted in the Phillips, South Carolina Wing liCadet Paul M, Doherty
Whitehall Cadet Squadron
aison office; and TSgt. Starlin LitIowa National Guard.
Ohio Wing
A f t e r attending Nebraska
ton Jr., Hq CAP-USAF (CPOC).
C a d e t K e i t h W. E b l e
Preston County Cadet Squadron
State Teachers College, he enterThe second reassignment inWest Virginia Wing
ed the Army Air Corps as an
volved 1st Lt. William R. Pugh,
SCIENCE
aviation cadet. After completing
who went from Hq CAP-USAF
$750 Annual Grant
basic flying training, he flew
(CPE) to 397th Combat Support
Cadet Jeffrey C. Hansen
with the 33rd Pursuit Squadron Group, Dow AFB, Maine.
Weber Minuteman Composite Squadron
Utah Wing
at Langley Field, Vs.
Gains include:
SCIENCE
In late 1942 and early 1943 he ~Maj. Lee D. Eizenhart to Nat.
$500 Annual Grant
c o m m a n d e d t h e 3 6 t h F i g h t e r Cap. Wing liaison office from Det.
Cadet Jack S. Emery
Group in Puerto Rico. The group, 10, l131st USAF Special Activities
Sky Harbor Composite Squadron
Arizona Wing
equipped with P-39's and P-40's, Squadron, APO San Francisco
Cadet Roger A. Romach
s e r v e d a s p a r t o f t h e a i r d e f e n s e 96309.
Wheaton-Sllver Spring Composite Squsdror
force and flew anti-submarine paM a j . Vi c t o r A . M a c k t o N E R e National Capital Wing
Cadet Lynda M. Roozen
trols in the Caribbean area and gion as director of operations in
Loyola Cadet Squadron
Minnesota Wing
Panama Canal Zone.
the liaison office from 38th Combat
C a d e t J a m e s W. B a l k
I n J u n e 1 9 4 4 , a f t e r a t t e n d i n g Support Group, Sembach AS, GerIrving Composite Squadro~t
Army-Navy Staff College, followed many.
COLONEL DUNHAM
Texas Wins

Cadet Robert E. Roy
Woonsocket Composite Squadron
Rhode Island Wing
Major Alice M. Inge
Wing Headquarters
Virginia Win

AEROSPACE EDUCATION
WORKSHOP

J

$200 Annual Grant

Warrant Officer Thomas W. Baxter
Forest Park Squadron
Illinois Wing
Captain Jessie M. Miller .....

~! ....... ,'Wllll ........
(~]LC/1LU UA'I'I5
$1,500 Annual Grant
Malor Wlfma M. Dolezal
Texas Wing Headquarters
2d Lt. Arnold M. Left
Group I
Ohio Wlng

CadetsEarn
SoloBadges
MARION, Ill.--Three enthusiaslie cadets from Williamson County
Squadron, Illinois Wing, have won
their solo badges, according to
CAP Lt. Col. Rex D. Presson,
Group 12 commander.
Cadets Dick L. Morgan, Randall
P a t c h e t t a n d R e x Tr a v e l s t e a d a l l
flew their way into the squadron's
record book by becoming the first
cadets from this Southern Illinois
unit to win the coveted and high.
ly respected solo badge.
In a report given by Colonel
Presson he said "
cadets
Morgan and Patchett I)oth soloed
on their birthday before they had
their auto drivers license. The Illinois driving age is 16 and both
boys elected to try for their solo
badge before being tested for auto
license."
Cadet Patchett was the first to
earn the honors; Cadet Morgan
was second and Cadet Travelstead
rounded out the trio.
e.

$

CADET Patchett is the squadron cadet executive officer and has
been flying since joining CAP at
the age of 13. He has acquired
more than 30 hours of flight instruction. The active cadet has attended three wing summer encampments and possesses the Air
Search and Rescue ribbon.
Squadron Cadet Commander
Morgan also has been flying
since he was 13. He acquired more
t h a n 6 0 h o u r s i n t h e a i r. C a d e t
Morgan attended two wing encampments and is the squadron
representative to the wing cadet
council.
C a d e t Tr a v e l s t e a d i s a t t e n d i n g
Southern Illinoir University at
Carbondale and is active in the
A i r F o r c e R e s e r v e O f fi c e r Tr a i m ing Corps (AFROTC).

Civil Air Patrol Times

Region Command

By Charles Wood

The Civil Air Patrol 1'111'111 Is'an autberized publication of the Civil Air Patrol, I
private benevolent orporation, and in auxiliary ef the USAF, existing under and by virtue
=el, acts of the .Congress of the United States---Public Law 476, ;Rlh Congress, Chapter 527,
~nd Session, July I, 1964 (36 U.$.C. 201-2NI) and Public Law 557, O01h Congress, Chapter
34% 2nd Session, May 2~, 19~, as amended (5 U.$.C. 626, I & m). Opinions expressed
Ilereln do not necessarily represent those of Ihe U.$. government or any of Its departments or agencies.
Published by the Army Tlmes Publishing Company, 2201 V~ Street, N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20037. Editorial offices: 2201 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. Editorial copy
should be addressed to Editor CAP TIMES Information Office National Headquarters,
~EIIlngton AFB, Tex. Subscription Inquiries from other than senior members of the Civil
Air Patrol, and all Inquiries concerning advertising matters, should be directed to the
Army Times Publlshlng Company,

National Commander ........................................Col. Joe 1,. Mason, USAF
Director of Information ............ Lt. Col. Lloyd H. Garland Jr., USAF
Managing Editor ....................................Capt. R. E. Vv'illoughby, USAF
Editor .................................................................... TSgt. David Snyder, USAF
Assistant Editor ....................................................~Sgt. H. E. Shaw, USAF
]Photographer ................................................................................ John Elmore
Vo l . V I I I , N o . 5

sin Par Year

By Subscrlptlen

J U LY, 1 9 6 6

LAIDLAW

COMMANDER,NORTHCENTRALREGION

First.Line Air Fleet

s
r
T HdEaRyE IwSh A nneevwe rl oyooku agnedt aa rnoeuwn d ouunnidt si no ft ht e ea iC itvhiel sAei r
s
e
h
Patrol. There's a new feeling too---eagerness and excitement
t h a t i s s p r e a d i n g t h r o u g h o u t C A P.
The new look is in factory-fresh aircraft sporting CAP
identification. The new sound is the 1966 roar of horseower straining at the pilot's touch on the throttle. This new
ok and new sound in CAP is a material thing--brand new
airplanes, taking their place alongside the sparkling new
| S A ( ~ i ~ i D R AT E D P I L O T W I T H
b l u e a n d w h i t e p a i n t j o b s o f t h e r e j u v e n a t e d T- 3 4 s .
MORE THAN 1.~OOO FLYING HRS,
The eagerness and excitement was a barely perceptible
whisper a year ago. That was when we were just talking . . . . / , f ~ , . . . , . . : f I t . . I , I I B O R N I N
SERVED V~H COASTAL
about getting CAP back into the air where
-%:i~::................................
i i ~ i i i i ! : : ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 - - I S T. PA U L .
BASE~I
it belongs--and just talking about letting
NTIC
CAP cadets take over the controls and do
some aviating on their own.
I don't bare to tell you about the suci~~i!iiiiiii!iii!~iiii!i~i ENGIHEERING
cess of that first Cadet Flying Encampment venture in Elmira--that's past his~ ~ i i i i i ! ~
I S
I N
~ 5 " U ' Y R
t o r y. W e k n o w w e ' r e o n t h e r i g h t t r a c k
w i t h t h i s a c t i v i t y.
IS PRESIDENT OF'TWO I!!!!" [VlEMBER.
But what I do want to talk about are
I N S U R A N C E C O M PA N I E S I N M I N N E , 9 3 TA these new airplanes in CAP. When we talk
MASON
airplanes we're up a~ail~.~t one of our biggest problems. In March 1966, there were 827 aircraft in
the corporate fleet. Of these, 154 had not been flyable for
six months or more. CAP's aircraft are not getting any
younger and will eventually fall into disuse. Where will this
put CAP as a flying organization? On the ground.
The solution to this problem lies in the acquisition of
n e w a i r p l a n e s f o r C A P. I m p o s s i b l e ? N o t i n C A P ' s b o o k !
There's an old saying, "The difficult we do immediately, the I m p r e s s i v e C e r e m o n y
9ear sir:
impossible takes a little longer."
Your ceremonies (COP awarding
I t m a y b e t a k i n g a l i t t l e l o n g e r, b u t a l r e a d y t h e n e w ceremony for six Oil City, Pa.,
SEARCH MAPS---The DCS/Operations and Safety director ree~
] o a k a n d t h e n e w s o u n d i s m a k i n g i t s e l f e v i d e n t i n s e v e r a l cadets) . .. were most impressive. ommends that pilots obtain and use for search purpose the 1-250,000
w i n g s o f C A P. K a n s a s W i n g p i o n e e r e d a p r o g r a m o f n e w You deserve high praise for your maps printed by Army Map Service, Corps of Engineers. These are
a i r p l a n e a c q u i s i t i o n a c o u p l e o f m o n t h s a g o t h a t i s p a y i n g ability to organize and to lead, mercator projection maps with 100-foot contour intervals wilh supdividends. They took delivery of three brand new Piper 140 and for the long hours of hard : plementary 50-foot Intervals. Each map has a "reliability" diagram
work you have put into developing for the area coverage offered. These maps provide extremely acC h e r o k e e s i n M a y t h r o u g h a l e a s e - p u r c h a s e p l a n . A s o f this fine CAP organization,
curate terrain.following features which should be invaluable to CAP
June 15 the three new aircraft have flown 186 hours in 111
We're proud of you and all the aerial observers. Aeronautical charts do not provide the weaHh of
a i r c r a f t d a y s s i n c e t h e i r d e l i v e r y. O n e a i r c r a f t a s s i g n e d t o men and women associated with detail available on these 1-250,000 maps.
$
W i c h i t a fl e w 1 2 2 h o u r s i n 5 2 d a y s . Tw e n t y - s i x h o u r s h a v e mu in this work.
Here's wishing you continued
been devoted to cadet pilot training and 41 hours to senior
CAP REGULATIONS--A new CAPR 20-3, dated May 18, ]966,
good fortune.
p i l o t t r a i n i n g . B a l a n c e o f t h e fl y i n g h o u r s h a v e b e e n d e - ;uecess andJoseph W. Barr Jr.
is now available. The new regulation supersedes'the one dated Juno
voted to pilot checkout (45), cross-country (29), pilot proMayor
21, 1963. The 20-3 prescribes the procedures for establishing redesficiency (29), search and rescue (2), flight instructor proOil City, Pennsyh, ania ignating and deactivating CAP units. Other recently published
fi c i e n c y ( 5 ) c a d e t o b s e r v e r, C D a n d c o m m e r c i a l u p g r a d i n g
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The above CAPR's include 35-5 "Promotion, Assignment and Retirement," Daled
( 9 ) . R e c e n t l y, I l l i n o i s W i n g p u r c h a s e d t w o C h a m p i o n C i t a - letter was written to Capt. Willard June 22, 1966; CAPR 30-3 "Cadet Membership," dated May 22, 1966,
b r i a s f r o m t h e f a c t o r y i n W i s c o n s i n . T h e y a r e b e i n g u s e d B. Lamberton Jr., Group 50 com- and CAPR 35.2 "Senior Membership," dated May 18, 1966. All are
mander, Pennsylvania Wing, laud.
e x t e n s i v e l y i n t h e w i n g ' s fl y i n g p r o g r a m . Wa s h i n g t o n W i n g ing the group for its impressive available through National Headquarters.
turned to Wichita, Kansas for the purchase of a new Cessna ceremony in the awarding o/CerCAP TIMES----Several information officers are mailing their
S k y l a n e 1 8 2 . We k n o w t h a t a i r p l a n e i s b e i n g p u t t o g o o d tificates of Proficiency to six Oil
news stories and photographs directly to the Army Times PubC A P u s e , b e c a u s e i t i s t h e o f fi c i a l Wa s h i n g t o n C A P e n t r y Cit~/ cadets.)
lishing Co., Washington, D.C. These stories have to be forwarded
i n t h e P o w d e r P u ff D e r b y, c o m p l e t e w i t h C A P d e c a l , C A P
to National Headquarters causing a delay in reaching the edp i l o t s a n d p a i n t e d w i t h t h e Wa s h i n g t o n W i n g c o l o r s . O t h e r Radio Operators
itor's desk. Many times the stow is not used as it has lost its
wings report similar thinking m~d some action.
Sirs:
timeliness. Stories to be considered for the August issue of CAP
Reference Radio Operators, CAP
I've already pointed out that 154 airplanes of the corTimes should be mailed directly to: Editor, CAP TIMES, Nap o r a t e fl e e t w e r e n o t fl y a b l e f o r s i x m o n t h s o r m o r e b e - TIMES, April 1966.
tional Headquarters CAP-USAF, Eilington AFB, Texas 77030,
We do not know how many memcause of maintenance and deterioration problems. The real
to arrive not later than July 20.
bers, seniors and cadets belong to
a n s w e r t o t h i s p r o b l e m i s n e w a i r p l a n e a c q u i s i t i o n . O p p o - the Suffolk Cadet Squadron . . .
n e n t s t o t h i s k i n d o f t h i n k i n g s a y i t i s i m p o s s i b l e . K a n s a s , but the Marshall Composite SquadEL PASO SCHOOLS--Pre-registration for the 1966.1967 school
Illinois and Washington wings have proved that the impossi- ron, Missouri Wing, is proud of year at Burgess high school in E1 Paso, Texas, indicates that 148 stuits percentage of radio operators. dents have registered for areospace science. According to school
ble is possible---and practicable.
T h e f o l l o w i n g e i g h t o f o u r officials, this will result in five aerospace science classes. Basic
If this new concept in aircraft acquisition catches on
i n a l l w i n g s w e w i l l h a v e o p e n e d t h e d o o r t o a c o m p l e t e l y eleven seniors hold radio operators course materials will be the CAP areospace education books with
cards: Capts. John H. Woods and supplemental and enrichment materials from FAA, Air Force, NASA
r e j u v e n a t e d c o r p o r a t e a i r fl e e t . ] f e v e r y w i n g i n C A P w e r e Ralph E. Morgan; Lt. Pauline S. and civilian aviation companies.
to purchase three aircraft this year, CAP will have replaced Wood; and SMs Thomas J. Mce v e r y o n e o f t h o s e 1 5 4 g r o u n d e d a i r c r a f t w i t h n e w b i r d s , Cune, Henry C. Kramer, William
OREGON WING---After waiting three years, the Oregon Wing
a n d h a v e t w o t o s p a r e . A t t h i s r a t e o f p u r c h a s e , b y 1 9 7 1 A. Hulick, Stanley E. Conger and
Headquarters has been moved back" to Portland International
w h e n C A P c e l e b r a t e s i t s 3 0 t b a n n i v e r s a r y, C i v i l A i r P a t r o l Charles F. Nicely. That is 73 perAirport. Correspondence with the wing should be addressed:
w i l l h a v e a c q u i r e d 9 3 6 m o d e r n a i r c r a f t - - 1 0 9 m o r e t h a n t h e cent.
Oregon Wing, CAP Building 217, Portland International AirSeven of the squadron's twelve
- p r e s e n t t o t a l c o r p o r a t e fl e e t - - w i t h n o n e o f t h e a i r p l a n e s cadets have earned radio operator
port, Portland, Ore. 97218.
more than six years old.
cards: Larry Wallace, Charlotte
Impossible? Never--it just takes a little longer.
A. Nowak, Janice Scott, Thomas
PERSONAL HANGAR--Spaceair Products, Inc., is marketing an
McCune, Gfl Gibson, Cheryl Jones all-aluminum hangar for private planes that is strong enough to
and Phillip Hoyle. That is 58 per weather ]0~mile-per-hour winds, but light enough to be moved incent.
tact by a two4on truck. The T-shaped hangar is big enough to house
Squadron communications equip- most private aircraft, including twin-engine models as large as the
ment consists of: two cadet owned Piper Aztec. It is 40 feet wide, 11 feet high and 32 feet deep, "~eil~h(See LETTERS, ]Page-15)
ing 3,500 pounds. It alto includes a 16-foot-wide tail area.

~
o

:ULY, 196

Emergency Services

CP
A

S

Six Eastern CAP Wings Help Search for Bomber
N AT I O N A L H E A D Q U A R TERS -- Responding to a request from officials at the
Air Force Eastern Aerospace
R e s c u e a n d R e c o v e r y C e n t e r,
Robins AFB, Ga., CAP units from
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island wings helped
search for a missing USAF B-57.
The crew of the twin engine jet
bomber sent three May Day messages while on a simulated bombi n g r u n f r o m S t e w a r t A F B , N . Y. ,
to Otis AFB, Mass.
The third May Day message, reporting that the plane was in
trouble, faded out and the crew
has not been heard from since.
USAF immediately set up search
rescue operations and requested
the CAP wings to help search the
six-state area.
At presstime little information
was available as to the extent New
York. New Jersey, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island wings participated in the search, but detailed
information was received on activity by Connecticut and Pennsylvania wings.
All leads proved to be false and
after five days of aerial and
ground searching Air Force officials suspended the mission.
*

Connecticut Wing

Sheriff's department and local
emergency ground rescue units.
Members of the local citizens
band radio group known as Los~
Padres CB'ers also assisted CAP in
duties assigned by the mission coordinator.

Idaho Wing

Busy Buckeye Cadets
DURING SEARCH and rescue mission recently held by Ohio Wing, cadets, under competent senior
guidance, handled many flight line duties and took care of such tasks as filling out initial alert
forms, briefing and debriefing forms, vehicle and aircraft clearance papers and fuel vouchers.
They also served coffee and sandwiches to returning crews. Cadets from Lima Composite
Squadron 901, shown processing paperwork at the Lima airport base of operations, are, left to
right, Nila Lawrence, Peggy Daeger, Debra Davis, Perry Coomes and Jim Schaffner. Extensive
use of cadets relieved senior members who were required to perform more technical functions.
Mission was terminated when the target was found just after noon of the second day. Cadets
received a "well done" for their efforts from all echelons of command.

HQ, CONNECTICUT WING
During the four-day search for a
USAF B-57, crews of the Connecticut Wing flew 24 sorties for a total
or' 45 flying hours, covering the,
s o u t h e r n p a r t o f t h e s t a t e f r o m t h e [ f o r fl y i n g d u t y. C a d e t L o u i s B o .
Rhodie Island border to the New lnaiuto served as communications
Yo r k l i n e .
[officer; Cadets Richard Fentner
a d
t ut u p
M l s s m n h e a d q u a r t e r s wna sA r she r Yo a p s[ p r e p a r.e.d. fl i.g.h t
....
.
.
_
. . . . , . : ~ . t . . . t . k . . . . . .* ~ v . I o r a e r s ; ~ a a e t s ~ t c n a r n r o r t a m e
. . . . .a . a t . t ~ r . . . a. r .u . . . e t. a ann PareaTnerrtault. worked .on . .
. .
.
tne
usne
am
xl
aL r~ rt-/ .. ...... ..

mantle and Meriden-Markham Air~~ i~d'an~d regul ted gone p o r t , M e r i d e n . O v e r a l l m i s s i o n a t o r s f o r e m e*r g e n c y p o w e r.
*
commander was Lt. Col. Harvey
Coleman. wing deputy for operaPennsylvania Wing
t i o n s , a s s i s t e d b y M a j . R i c h a r d : H Q , P E N N S Y LVA N I A W I N G - G a z a n i g a a n d C a p t . C h a r l e s M c - Sixteen Pennsylvania Wing pilots
Cormick.
flew more than 100 hours of air
A green dye marker was spotted search during a recent search for
during the mission in Long Island a n A i r F o r c e B - 5 7 . A t t h e s a m e
S o u n d n e a t " F i s h e r ' s I s l a n d b y a time more than 200 Ranger Team
commercial pilot who also flies cadet members were involved in
with CAP; however, this proved to ground search in the mission called
for by EARRC officials at Robins
be a false clue.
AFB, Ga
Wing participation In the misIt was a wide-spread search efsion included 18 pilots, 18 observers, 55 seniors, 12 cadets, 18 air- f o r t a s P e n n s y l v a n i a W i n g m e m c r a f t , 1 3 v e h i c l e s , 7 l a n d fi x e d bers and units of Connecticut. New
radios. 7 mobile radio units and 1 York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Jersey wings participa'~ed
ranger team.
in the mission.
At NorthweStern Connecticut
The search area assigned to the
Group headquarters, Brainard
Field, members of the New Britain P e n n s y l v a n i a W i n g i n c l u d e d a
Cadet Squadron assumed many of s t r i p 2 0 m i l e s w i d e b e g i n n i n g a t
the minor, but nevertheless impor- t h e N e w Yo r k b o r d e r a n d r u n n i n g
tant, jobs to free senior members parallel to the Pennsylvania,'New
Yo r k b o r d e r , s t a r t i n g w e s t o f
Scranton and ending at the New
Jersey.

Tucson Duo A|d
D AV i n Tr o u b l e

TUCSON, Ariz.--Warrant Offleer Shirley R. Marshall of Tuc.
son Composite Squadron 504,
Arizona Wing, recently flew a
Cherokee 6 to Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
Mexico on a mercy flight.
Wesley Wilcox, a disabled veteran. had been seriously injured
in an automobile aecident and
was in a full body cast. He also
had casts on both legs and one
arnl.

The CAP pilot, with her husband, Art, also a warrant officer in the Tucson squadron, as
co-pilot, flew the injured veteran and his wife and two young
sons to Tucson.
Friends were oncerne~ that
Wilcox would never walk again
without treatment and therapy
that could be provided at the
Tucson Veterans Hospital. This
concern for the welfare of the
injured veteran prompted the
mercy flight by the CAP couple.

M,ssion coordinator in the early
stages of the mission was Cot P. F.
N e u w e i l e r, w i n g c o m m a n d e r. H e
was later relieved by Lt. Col. John
Rackus.
From 5 to 14 aircraft, depending
on the weather, were used for aerial searching. Radio comnmnications equipment include~l 38 land
stations, 15 mobile units and 3 aircraft units. Also, 33 surface vehicles were used in the mission.

Oklahoma Wing
ARDMORE, Okla. -- When an
American Flyers Airline Lockl~ecd
Electra crashed while trying to
land at the municipal airport here,
members of the Ardmore Composite Squadron, Oklahoma Wing,
joined other emergency crews and
struggled through cold rain and
anklo deep mud in trying to locate
survivors,,
The crash took the ltve~ of 82
persons, including the company
president end pilot, Reed Pigman.
I Only 16 persons survived the crash

Intense heat from the smoldermg remains of the wreckage hampered rescue operations, but in
desperation the teams continued
their search.
U p o n l e a r n i n g o f t h e d i s a s t e r,
off-duty ~I~Y's~ital-~ s~ffersofitiel
and doctors returned to their jobs
to take care of crash victims being
brought in.
Local retail merchants reopened
their stores and donated blankets,
sheets and other needed items.
The CAP squadron received a
letter of commendation from the
city of Ardmore for its immediate
response during what was considered to be the state's worst air disa s t e r. ( S e e L e t t e r s , C A P Ti m e s ,
June 1966.)
*

*

Alaska Wing
ANCHORAGE, Alaska -- A SUns o n Vo y a g e r, m i s s i n g o n a fl i g h t
which normally would take about
10 minutes between Campbell airstrip and Merrill Field in Anchorage, was the object of a recent
search involving the Polaris Group,
Alaska Wing.
The pilot had taken off about 10
a.m., but when he had not landed
by 11:30, rescue coordination officials were notified.
Polaris Group was alerted imm e d i a t e l y, b u t d u e t o e x t r e m e l y
poor weather conditions pilots were
unable to take off until late the
next morning.
Military and civilian ground parties began the search at daylight.
When the heavy fog lifted, Lt. Bill
Morgan, a Polaris Group pilot, took
to the air in a CAP Super Cub.
The crash was spotted by a local
flight service pilot about a mile
from Campbell airstrip where it
had crashed and burned.

B O N N E R S F E R RY, I d a h o
North Idaho Group recently received a request from the Boundary County Sheriff's department to
assist in locating a missing twoyear-old girl. She was last seen by
her father at their Banners Ferry
home.
Group headquarters a 1 e r t e d
members of Banners Ferry Senior
Squadron to report immediately to
the Boundary County Airport, since
only an hour of daylight remained.
Pilots and observers arrived within 15 minutes and were briefed on
the mission. Ground crews were
dispatched by land line to check
w i t h t h e S h e r i ff ' s c a r a t a d e s i g nated site.
Tw o c r e w s w e r e d i s p a t c h e d t o
s e a r c h t h e a r e a : C W O Wa t t s a n d
Lt. Franta in a Cessna 140 and
CWO's Miller and Hopkins in a
Stinson 108.
Watts reported sighting the lost
girl in a small opening. She was
soon picked up by one of the
Sheriff's Office volunteers about a
mile from her home and 75 yards
from the road.
Eleven senior members participated in the mission, using two aircraft, three surface vehicles, o~e
fixed base radio and two VHF air-

suffered head Injuries in the accident at Glenallen, Alaska.
[borne radio units. *
L t . G e n e We i l e r, g r o u p o p e r a Pennsylvania Wing
t i o n s o f fi c e r, fl e w a C A P U 6 A t o
H Q , P E N N S Y LVA N I A W I N G
Glenallen and brought the patient
aHCFJ.~UIJ 0][ [][le JL-'-i~llnlsylvalrlla wtn[][

recently helped search for an Aztec twin-engine plane carrying
California Wing
State Attorney General and Mrs.
PA S O R O B L E S , C a l i f . - - P a s o Walter Alessandroni and two other
Rubles Composite Squadron, Cali- )ersons.
fornia Wing, was headquarters for
The aircraft was reported missa recent weekend search for a ng on a flight from Harrisburgdowned aircraft.
York State airport to Connellsvillo
Maj. John P. Davis, of San Luis airport in Western Pennsylvania.
Obispo Cadet Squadron and Capt.
Pilot Jim Knepper of Laurel
D a n i e l W i l l i a m s , c o m m a n d e r o f Mountain Composite Squadron spotP a s o R u b l e s s q u a d r o n , w e r e i n ted the crash in a mountain valley
c h a r g e o f t h e s e a r c h f o r t h e l o s t along the Somerset-Fayette county
Beechcraft Bonanza.
line. Ground crews from DuncansC A P m e m b e r s f r o m S a n t a B a r - ville Composite and Laurel Moun,
bara, Salinas, IVlonterey. San Jose t a m s q u a d r o n s w e r e s e n t t o t h e
and Santa Maria composites squad- s c e n e . T h e r e w e r e n o s u r v i v o r s .
runs also reported to headquarters Wide coverage of the mission was
to support the mission.
,~iven by wire services because of
CAP search efforts were part of the prominent persons aboard the
a c o o r d i n a t e d e f f o r t w i t h t h e aircraft.

Force Basehospi.tal. :

:~:~:~:~:!:~:ii~:~i~i~ili~ili~iiiii:i:i:i:i::::::~::i:i:i:i :)::i::::::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
~iiii!i!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iii :

Polaris Group was recently called
upon to make a medical evacuation
of an automobile accident victim.
The patient, an Air Force man, had

New York Cadet
FA R M I N G D A L E , N . Y. ~ C a d e t
Stephen Schocnfeldt of Kings
P a r k , N . Y. h a s b e e n n a m e d t h e
outstanding cadet in the New York
Wing Cadet Schoenfeldt, a winner of the coveted General Spaatz
Award. was honored during the re[cent New York Wing conference.

FOLLOWING a recent tornado disaster seniors and cadets of the
Lakeland Composite Squadron, Florida Wing, cooperated with
American Red Cross officials in setting up communications,
cleaning up and assisting storm victims. Above, Lt. A. Harvey
of the Lakeland CAP squadron helps a Red Cross volunteer
stock food in an ARC mobile disaster canteen. Members of
the CAP unit helped maintain communications between the
Red Cross chapter house and the various emergency centers.

'6 CAP TIMES

JULY, 1966

Connecticut to Host
Annual Air circus

Pilot Serves
2d 'Hitch'
With Officer

STRATFORD, Conn.--Again this year, the Connecticut
Wing will play host to an estimated 65,000 spectators at
the 1966 Barnum Festival Air Circus, July 3, at the Bridgeport M u n i c i p a l a i r p o r t h e r e . A n nouncement of the participation
was made by Col. Clinton G. Litchfield, wing commander.

' B O Y E RTO W N , P a . - - D i d
you ever have the feeling that
you had known someone, a
long time ago, but you couldn't
~eem to remember where or

An annual project by the Connecticut Wing, the air circus is a
free event and features top aeroboric champion flyers plus many
exciting static displays. Headlining the show will be the worldfamous U.S. Navy Blue Angels,
aerial demonstration team.

when?
A f a c e t h a t l o o k e d f a m i l i a r, b u t
~ou couldn't figure out why?
We l l , C a p t . A r t h u r G . M a g n e r s
J r. , t r a i n i n g o f fi c e r o f t h e G e m
Carl A. Spaatz Composite Squadron 807, Pennsylvania Wing, had
lhat feeling ever since Col. Joe L.
~ a s o n , U S A F, w a s a p p o i n t e d n a tional commander of the Civil Air
Patrol.
Captain Magners has a long record of service in the Air Force,
graduating with the aviation cadet
class 42K at Spence Field, Moultrie, Ga.
After puzzling over the familiarity of the national commander for
quite some time, he finally got out
all of his many service records
and went through them page by
age, searching for some clue. At
st he came upon a certificate for
meritorious service, presented to
~ i m a t t h e c l o s e o f Wo r l d Wa r I I
while he was waiting for separation
orders at the 135th Army Air
~orce base unit, Millville, N.J.

RightName,
WrongPrice
InMichigan

Others on the talent-filled bill
G R A N T, M i c h . - - To m o s t o f t h e
are: Yale University's professor of mtion's population the term "The
philosophy, Norwood Russell Han- P r i c e i s R i g h t " m e a n s a T V a u d i son, and his Grumman FSF Bear- e n c e p a r t i c i p a t i o n p r o g r a m . B u t
c a t ; A l d e n R o b i n s o n a n d E d d i e to members of the Newaygo CounMahler will perform dual aero- ty Cadet Squadron, Michigan
batics; and Bob Trauger, daredevil W i n g , t h e t e r m " T h e P r i c e i s
s k y - d i v e r, w i l l p e r f o r m i n h i s n e w R i g h t " w i l l b e f o l l o w e d b y " w h i c h
Piccard hot-air balloon.
one."
M a h l e r fl i e s a n AT- 6 , w h i c h h e
And which one is exactly what
snap rolls on take-off and also per- t h e C i v i l A i r P a t r o l m e m b e r s
forms in a Joc-Par biplane. Traug- m e a n - - t h e r e a r e s e v e n P r i c e s i n
e r ' s b a l l o o n w i l l b e t e t h e r e d the squadron ranging from comt h r o u g h o u t t h e a i r s h o w a n d w i l l mander to a cadet basic.
be released to "fly with the wind"
L i t t l e d i d J o h n F. P r i c e r e a l i z o
at the event's finale.
back in July 1955 when he joinThe Radio Control Club of Conthe
somenecticut will sponsor a model meet ed y h e Civil AirbPatrol, " that P r i c e "
da
would e the top
a l l d a y w i t h p e r f o r m a n c e s c o m - a s s q u a d r o n c o m m a n d e r. S i n c e
parable to those of the full-scale that time he has helped recruit
a i r s h o w p l a n e s . C o n t r o l - l i n e a i r - h i s w i f e , s o n , d a u g h t e r, b r o t h e r,
c r a f t w i l l fl y o ff fi v e s p e e d c i r c l e s nephew and niece.
CAPTAIN Arthur G. Magners Jr., as he looked while an F-47
on another runway to provide
Lieutenant John has nearly Ii
thrills to spectators.
pilot with the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. The captain
y e a r s o f s e r v i c e i n C A P. A v e t is serving his second 'hffch' under Col. Joe L. Mason, USAF,
Tw o m o c k - u p n a v y c a r r i e r s w i l l e r a n o f Wo r l d Wa r I f , h e s e r v e d
be used in the control-line meet. in the First Marine Air Wing in
national commander, Civil Air Patrol. (Spaatz Squadron Photo)
*
*
$
T h e E x p e r i m e n t a l A i r c r a f t A s - t h e P a c i fi c T h e a t e r. H e j o i n e d
s o c i a t i o n , N o r w a l k C h a p t e r, w i l l C i v i l A i r P a t r o l i n M u s k e g o n a n d
THE certificate was signed by
provide a line-up of antique and later when he moved to Grants,
Gen. H. H. Arnold and Colonel Joe
home-built aircraft. These aircraft h e l p e d i n f o r m i n g t h e N e w a y g o
L. Mason. Colonel Mason was comwill vie for trophies when judged County squadron. He holds two
manding officer of the base.
for best appearance, farthest dis- E C I d i p l o m a s ; t h e s e n i o r C e r t i f Through one of those unexpected
tance flown, oldest, newest and icate of Proficiency; radio opertricks of fate, Captain Magners'
best maintained.
ator's card; an~l also t~ac~l~_~¢,~9-_
commander of more than 20 years
M I LW A U K E E , W i s . - T h e o n l y I S A N L I T I S ' O B I ' S P O ; C a ' l f f . ~ ~ ~ ~ , . F e a s o a t o r e , 1 9 6 6 F e s ago while he was a member of the
t i v a l A i r C i r c u s m a r s h a l , h a s gram.
A r m y A i r F o r c e s i s n o w h i s c o m - reason CAP is short of chaplains l dets of San Luis Obispo Squadron n a m e d t h e C o n n e c t i c u t F l y i n g
Lieutenant Lucille, John's wife,
mander as a result of his member- i s t h a t t h ¢ w o n d e r f u l o p p o r t u n i t y 1 0 3 , C a l i f o r n i a W i n g , r e c e n t l y Sharks Senior Squadron as his ofclergymen have to serve the youth p a i d t r i b u t e t o C h a p l a i n ( C a p t . ) fi c i a l a d v i s o r y b o a r d . T h e " F l y i n g is squadron executive officer, but
ship in the Civil Air Patrol. Due
to the speed with which pilots were o f t h e i r c o m m u n i t y h a s n o t b e e n A l v i n D u r h a m w h o i s d e p a r t i n g S h a r k s " a r e c o m m a n d e d b y M a j . also wears the hats of the admin] p r o c e s s e d t h r o u g h t h e M i l l v i l l e properly explained to them by the the squadron for the Los Angeles N i c h o l a s M a i n i e r o , w h o w i l l c o - i s t r a t i v e o f fi c e r, s u p p l y o f fi c e r,
b a s e a t t h e c l o s e o f t h e w a r, t h e l o c a l C A P s q u a d r o n t h a t d o n o t area.
ordinate all CAP operations for fiscal officer and unit information
u s g a l p e r s o n a l r e l a t i o n s h i p b e - have chaplains.
officer.
Chaplain Durham has been ac- the air show.
t w e e n c o m m a n d e r a n d h i s m e n r T h i s - w a s t h e o p i n i o n e x p r e s s e d t i v e i n C A P, h a v i n g f o u n d e d t h e
Like husband John, Lieutenant
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
waJ impossible.
so
two ECI d plo.
by Sister Aquinas, guest speaker squadrons in Elsinore, Calif., and will be closed to incoming aircraft L u c i l l e a lthe h o l d s operator's icard.
radio
T h e c o i n c i d e n c e h a s b e e n at the Wisconsin Wing chaplains' a s s i s t e d i n o r g a n i z i n g t h e u n i t a t from 11:45 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. daily mas and
brought to the attention of Colonel conference here.
Lewiston, Mont.
:luring the 10-day show.
Their son John Richard is a
Mason and during a recent meetcadet member of the squadron and
Sister Aquinas praised the flyIng at Ellington Air Force Base,
has completed all phases of training for the cadet Certificate of
Colonel Mason once again signed ing program for cadets as it is beProficiency. He is the cadet leader
Captain Magners' meritorious serv- ing instituted by Col. Joe L. Masice certificate--20 years later.
on, USA, national commander. In
of the unit and serves as cadet
'first sergeant. His sister, Barbara,
C a p t a i n M a g n e r s s e r v e d a s a her opinion the aerospace educai joined the squadron in March of
flight i~nstructor for aviation cadets t i o n p r o g r a m , t h e m o r a l l e a d e r this year and is presently enrolled
at Greenville, Miss., during World s h i p p r o g r a m a n d t h e e m p h a s i s
in Phase I of the cadet program.
Wa r I I , l a t e r t r a n s f e r r i n g t o fi g h t - o n p u t t i n g C A P b a c k i n t h e a i r
Lieutenant John's brother Fred
make the Civil Air Patrol proK A N S A S C I T Y, M o . - - C o l o n e l souri Wing for the past two years.
er pilot training in P-47's. Upon
is a CAP master sergeant and
separation, he became a member gram the finest and most complete Clark Johnston of Kansas City has He succeeds Col. Sterling R. Ken- c l a i m s 1 4 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e w i t h
nedy.
t
e f t h e A i r F o r c e ' R e s e r v e , a n d p r o g r a m f o r y o u t h i n o u r n a t i o n b e e n n a m e d c o m m a n d e r o fto h e
Missouri Wing and promoted
his
T h e n e w w i n g c o m m a n d e r both the Army and the Marine
J o i n e d t h e 1 4 8 t h F i g h t e r S q u a d - today.
p r e s e n t r a n k f o l l o w i n g t h e a p - j o i n e d C i v i l A i r P a t r o l a s a p i l o t Corps.
~on, Pennsylvania Air National
Sergeant Fred joined the prop r o v a l o f t h e N a t i o n a l E x e c u t i v e and training officer in St. Joseph,
Guard when it was organized at
F T. T H O M A S , K y. - - A n e s t i m a t - C o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g i n C o l o r a d o w h e r e h e l a t e r s e r v e d a s c o m - gram earlier this year and has been
]tending in 1947.
ed 100,000 people were exposed to Springs.
mander of the St. Joseph Com- assigned as training officer and
W h i l e a m e m b e r o f t h e PA the moral leadership program of
C o l o n e l J o h n s t o n , a v e t e r a n posite Squadron. He has attended h a n d l e s b o t h t h e a e r o s p a c e a n d
NG, he became interested in the Civil Air Patrol in color and black member of CAP, has served as dep- s u m m e r e n c a m p m e n t e v e r y y e a r m i l i t a r y e d u c a t i o n . H e h a s c o m Civil Air Patrol and served as
and white.
u t y w i n g c o m m a n d e r f o r t h e M i s - since 1959 and has served as com- pleted phase II of the senior trainnavigation instructor for the
mander of the Missouri/Kansas ing program and his application
Recently cadets from Group I,
Reading and Boyertown squadE n c a m p m e n t f o r t h e l a s t f o u r for ECI is now being processed.
Ohio Wing, and CAP ChaplainJ.
rons. When the Korean Conflict
years.
Sergeant Fred's son, who is also
caused the national guard fight- Edward Swain appeared simultanHe holds the Certificate of Pro- Lietuenant John's nephew, carries
er squadron to be recalled to e o u s l y o n t h r e e o f t h e AV C O
fi c i e n c y a n d i s a g r a d u a t e o f t h e the title of Sergeant Larry. He has
d u t y w i t h t h e A i r F o r c e , C a p - Broadcasting Corp. TV stations in
N a t i o n a l : S t a f f C o l l e g e h e l d i n been a CAP member for two years
t a i n M a g n e r s w a s g i v e n a r e - t h e m i d w e s t : W LW- D i n D a y t o n ,
Missoula, Mont. Colonel Johnston ~and has completed ECI course 7e
fresher course in aerial gunnery O h i o ; W LW- C i n C o l u m b u s ; a n d
has received numerous service and a n d t h e r a d i o o p e r a t o r ' s e x a m i n a .
a t N e l l i s A F B , N e v. ( C o l o n e l W LW- T i n C i n c i n n a t i .
training awards including the Meri- i tion.
Mason was commander of Nellis
torious Service Ribbon with bronze H i s w i f e M a r g a r e t , w h o i s S e r The program was also broadcast
from 1949 to 1951) and sent to
clasp, the Exceptional Service Rib- geant Fred's daughter-in-law and
o v e r W LW r a d i o .
Korea.
bon and the Air Search and Rescue Lieutenant John's niece, has just
This program was made possible
Ribbon.
recently received her membership
He completed 60 combat misC o l o n e l J o h n s t o n i s v i c e - p r e s i - card. SM Margaret has expressed
s i o n s d u r i n g h i s 11 m o n t h s i n t h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s o f C h a p l a i n
dent of Automation Institute of a desire to be rather "inactive"
Korea with the 12th Fighter
Swain, chaplain of Cincinnati CaKansas City, Inc., and is also ac- a s h e r s i x s m a l l c h i l d r e n - - a l l
Squadron, 18th Fighter-Bomber det Squadron 102, who is also
t i v e i n t h e A d v e r t i s i n g a n d S a l e s under CAP minimum age--require
Wing. He was flying P-51's.
c h a i r m a n o f t h e R a d i o a n d Te l e Executive Club and the Data Proc- most of her time.
vision Dept. of the Council of
He also served as a forward air
essing Management Association of
Civil Air Patrol members are
Churches of Greater Cincinnati.
c o n t r o l l e r ( FA C ) w i t h t h e Tu r k i s h
Kansas City.
warned, when in Grant, Mich.,
B r i g a d e i n t h e I r o n Tr i a n g l e s e c Chaplain Swain did not speak
H e i s a c t i v e i n t h e N a t i o n a l never to complain about the Prices
tion.
directly of Civil Air Patrol beP i l o t s A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e A i r - because here it's understood "The
craft Owners and Pilots Associa- Price is Right."
Upon his return to civilian life, cause of the church service type
tion. As a pilot he has logged more
Captain Magners became active in nature of the broadcast; but, many
(EDITOR'S NOTE: We have
than 1500 hours and holds a glider t r i e d t o k e e p t h e f a c t s s t r a i g h t
C A P i n B o y e r t o w n , w h e r e h e persons who had never heard of
pilot certificate. He is also veteran i n t h i s s t o r y, b u t , w e s t i l l d o n o t
serves as assistant postmaster in C A P w e r e e x p o s e d t o i t b y t h e
know who is his own "grandpaw.")
of the U.S. Naval Reserve.
the U.S. Post Office.
media of radio and television.
COLONEL JOHNSTON

~
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I n PA N G

Wisconsin Chaplains
Hear Noted Educator

Officer Gets Promotion
And Command of Wing

J U LY, 1 9 6 5

COLONEL Leonard Brodsky, right, and WO M.
Begnar set flight plan to Osceolo, Wis., to ferry
two new Champion Citabrias back to Illinois. (All
photos by WO Grant McCabe)

BEFORE DEPARTING for home Colonel Truver
and Flickinger place a Civil Air Patrol decal on the
aircraft fuselage. Besides Group 7, the other plane
has been assigned to Group 13 at East Alton, III.

!i
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CAP TIMES 7

AT THE FACTORY Wayne Flickinger, left, explains
the manufacturing steps to Colonel Brodsky, just
prior to covering the airframe. Illinois Wing purchased two of the aircraft.

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FIRST STEP in making additional improvements in the Illinois Wing aircraft inventory was the
purchase of the two Champion Citabrias. It's all smiles for, from left, Colonel Brodsky, Lt. Col.
W. Truver, Colonel Schneider, and Lt. Col. Johnson, as the keys to one of the planes are turned
over to Colonel Truver for use in Group 7. The plane will be used for orientation flights, search
and rescue, and towing gliders in the wing's soaring program.

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SPINNER adjustment is made by Donald Newman and the
Illinois Wing planes are ready to leave the factory. Awaiting
the plane is Lt. Col. Art Schneider who directed the aircraft
management program for the plane purchase. Other wing officers taking part in the ferry service were Maj. Ronald Westholm, information officer, and Capt. Thomas O'Shea, wing
speciGI project officer.

$ CAP TIMES

J U LY, 1 9 6 6

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Adopted Squadron
NORTH MIAMI Squadron of the Florida Wing is no longer an
"orphan"-unit. They were recently adopted by the City of
North Miami as official representatives of the city. To commemorate the occasion, Dr. E. J. Gissendanner, right, councilman, presented a new squadron flag to Cadets Bernita Tracy,
center, and Kathryn Blacker, on behalf of the squadron.

Boise Ball
A RICKSHAW is the center of attraction during the ioint
CAP-ROTC military ball at Capital high school in Boise, Idaho.
Looking at the rickshaw, which was part of the oriental decor,
are, from left, CAP Cadet Roger En'low, Donna M(~Elravy,
ROTC Cadet Jeri Engelking, and Pat Reed.

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In SEA
Commander Cited
NASSAU-SUFFOLK District Council of the Jewish Veterans of
the United States honors Lt. Col. Howard T. Wirtz with the
Medal of Merit for Humanitarianism. Colonel Wirtz earned
the award for his humanitarianism and public service as commander of the Long Island Group, New York Wing, and for
the service the unit has given the community. Making the
presentation is Jack Greenspan, district commander. (Photo
by J. Schleichkorn)

AIR FORCE Sergeant John
Medlock, who is also a CAP
lieutenant, has been reassigned from McCoy AFB, Fla.,
and thus has vacated his Civil
Air Patrol position. Sergeant
Medlock, who is presently serving in Vietnam, helped organize the McCoy Cadet Squadron
and is credited with its exceptional growth during its nine
month existence.

Brothers in Uniform
TWO OF the most outstanding youth organizations in the
United States joined each other recently at the Frederick (Md.)
eirport in an effort to inform the other about their organizations.
At left, Cadet Darence H. Grabill explains Civil Air Patrol and
Scout Steven Vaughn explains the BSA to Civil Air Patrol members.

Visit Smithsonian
AEROSPACE Age or not, the interest of Cadet Lloyd Moroughan is held by a photograph of an
aviation leader during'the cadet's visit to the Smithsonian Air Museum in Washington, D.C.
The cadet was part of the Lanham Cadet Squadron, Maryland Wing, group that took a field
trip to famed air museum.

J U LY, 1 9 6 6

CAP TIMES

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'Flying Tiger
CURTISS P-40 Warhawk, the plane used by the famed Flying Tigers, attracts the attention of
Cadets Michael Pliner, left, and Steve Derks, both of Mount Carmel Cadet Squadron, Texas
Wing, during their recent visit to the Air Museum at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Thirtyfive cadets, and senior escorts made the trip to Ohio to visit one of the world's most complete
military aviation displays. (Mt. Carmel Photo)

' Visitors

:iii~i~

THREE CADETS from Michigan Wing, from left, Craig Sams,
Tony Van Ameyden and Jerry Cliff, trace their flight route
from Battle Creek, Mich., to Chicago to visit the Museum of
Science and Industry. The three cadets were part of the 16man party that made the flight, with an additional stop at the
Randolph Street Naval Armory for a trip through the submarine "Silver Ironside."

"

TWO CADETS from the Cutler
Cadet Squadron, Florida Wing,
talk with two pilots of the Air
Force Thunderbirds, aerial
demonstration team. From left
is Capt. Buster McGee, USAF,
right wingman; Cadet Linda
Kehoe, Cadet Fred Sadtler and
M a j . F r a n k L i e t h e n , U S A F,
team executive officer. The
Thunderbird ~ pilots visited the
squadron during a recent show
at Homestead AFB, Fla.

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S p a a t z Aw a r d
TEXAS became the first wing in Civil Air Patrol to have two
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz Award winners when Congressman Henry
B. Ganzalez of Texas presented the award to Cadet Frank P.
Gonzales of the Alamo Cadet Squadron. Cadet Gonzales was
named the unit's outstanding cadet in 1963; outstanding driI]
leam member in 1964; and outstanding cadet officer for 1965.
(Alamo Squadron Photo)

Former Cadets
THREE members of the Class of '66, United S~ates Military Academy, were former Civil Air
Patrol cadets. Left is James W. Cunningham of Chico, Calif., who was commissioned in Armor;
center is Charles E. Figgins of Bryan, Ohio, who was commissioned in Infantry; and right i~
Donald Campbell III of Fort Sill, Okla., who was commissioned in Artillery. CAP is represented
annually in the service academy graduating classes. (U.S. Army Photo)

J U L Y, 1 9 6 g

I0 CAP TIMES

Bay City Area Units Test

Searching...
Observing...
Rescuing...
CLOVERDALE, Calif.Eleven San Francisco Bay
area squadrons from the California Wing recently combined their personnel and
equipment as more than 150 sen-

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CHECKING area to be searched during SARTest held by 11 San Francisco area CAP squadrons
are, left to right, Lt. Col. Bob Binder and WO Jack Morash of Golden Gate Cadet Squadron
and Lt. Vern Muscio, Presidio of San Francisco Cadet Squadron. Ground teams frequently have
to leave behind the convenience of transportation in order to effectively search an area.

RETURNING from orientation flight (below) after receiving 40
minutes of flying time with an instructor-pilot are, left to right,
Cadets Rex Starr and Terry Radomski, both members of the
Pacifico Cadet Squadron. Cadets claimed this was one of best
a n d m o s t r e w a r d i n g S A R Te s t s e v e r a t t e n d e d a n d s a y ~ t h e y
were treated like regular members, not as kids.

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PLOTTING course prior to cross
country flight is Cadet Steve
Bowcock, Presidio of San Fran- :~i~::~:~i:i~i:i :
cisco Cadet Squadron. He holds
the cadet rank of major.

REVIEWING search area to be flown over by trainees are, left
to right, Chaplain Jonas and Maj. Dick Crough, Sonoma County
Composite Squadron. Chaplain Jonas commented that even
the "sky pilots" had a chance to get in the air.

FILLING out one of the man
search forms needed on a mission is Maj. Harold Morton, San
Francisco Composite Squadron.

tar members and cadets took part
!n an air and ground rescue train.
mg exercise here.
San Francisco Group 20 headquarters organized the operation
that included members from AirSea Rescue Support Senior Squadr o n ; M a r i n C o u n t y, S o n o m a
C o u n t y. P a i n A l t o , S a n F r a n c i s c o
a n d We s t B a y c o m p o s i t e s q u a d rons; Golden Gate, Presidio of
San Francisco and Pacifieo cadet
squadrons; and Sonoma and San
Jose senior squadrons.
The exercise was held to put
classroom instruction in rescue
and emergency training to use ir~
the field. It was a unique SARTest
since seldom does a group of'
squadrons covering such a diversified area of interests and geography get together of their own accord and at their own expense to
hold this type of operation.
CLASSROOMS -- bag and baggage, seats, blackboards and instructors -- were literally tal-en
from all over the area and set up
trader the sky at Cloverdale City"
A i r p o r t o n t h e R u s s i a n River.
T r a i n i n g w a s g i v e n t o mixed
c l a s s e s t o t a l l i n g a b o u t 9 0 cadets
and 60 seniors.
The mission was divided into
six areas of instruction and classes
were held in air search training,
observer training, ground resctte,
first aid. communications and cad e t fl i g h t t r a i n i n g . Ta r g e t s c o n sisting of an actual crash site and
parachutes were located in the
rugged mountain country of Northern California and ground personneI at the far~ct.s ~.~e signal mirrors and ~,alkie-talki~ ,to ~,~~
municate with-~arch airc~'a~t"~ r ~'-'~'AMERICAN Red Cross instructors were used to demonstrate
proper first aid techniques.
During the two.day operation,
each senior observer got in at least
one hour of flying time with a
t r a i n e d i n s t r u c t o r. I n a d d i t i o n ,
each cadet received from 30 to 45
minutes of orientation flying time.
P i l o t s fl e w 11 a i r c r a f t o n 6 1 .
sorties for 257 flying hours.
A l l w a s n o t w o r k ; h o w e v e r,
since swimming facilities were
available and in the evening movies were shown on projectors usi n g fi e l d g e n e r a l o r s f o r p o w e r.
(California Group XX photos)

MAKING sure students learn proper rescue breathing technique during first aid class is Americ a n R e d C r o s s i n s t r u c t o r B e c k y P a i n t e r, a t r i g h t w i t h b a c k t o c a m e r a . P a t i e n t i n t h i s s c e n e
is "Resuscianne," a Red Crost breathing mannikin. This was lust one phase of instruction give~
in the three hour class.

J U LY, 1 9 6 6

SARTests

CAP TIMES 1,1

New Cadet Search Team Active in Wing Exercise
TA C O M A , Wa s h . - A n e w ]y formed and fully qualified

First Aid

~earch and rescue team of the
McChord AFB Cadet Squadron, Washington Wing, saw
its first action recently when it
was marked for participation in
the wing's annual search and rescue test mission.
The test was held under the
~upervision of officials from Pacific
Region and Washington Wing
USAF-CAP liaison offices and
Western Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Center.

PROPER rescue technique
is demonstrated by Sgt.
Richard Statzer and his
"p a t i n t,"
Cadet Mokin,
both of Oxnard Composite Squadron,
C a I i f o rnia
Wi n g , d u r i n g
first aid training held at the
Lion Campground in
Venturo Count y. A t t e n d i n g
course were
cadets and
senior members from Bay
C i t i e s , Va n
Nuys and Oxnard composite squadrons
and San Fernando and
Norwalk cadet
squadrons. Instructor was
Lt. Jane Hedges of Los Angeles Group 1.
(Photo bv Mat.
Robert Wood,
Bay Cities
squadron.)

McChord squadron's 12 rescue
team members, under the leadership of CWO Dave B. Fowlkes,
(raveled all night in the rescue
vehicle to Elphrata, Wash., the site
designated for mission headquarters.
Early Saturday the unit was in
place and began setting up radio
communications to support the
simulated SAR mission.

As the mission started, cadets
were busy receiving and acting
npon simulated problems, transmitting radio messages, giving
~round-to-air signals, picking up
air drops and performing other related duties.
The simulated problem involved
Cessna 182 which, according to
s c r i p t , d e p a r t e d Wa l l a Wa H a e n r o u t e t o Wa t e r v i l l e , Wa s h . , a b o u t
135 miles to the northwest. Last
]mown reported position was over
Elphrata and the aircraft was believed to have "crashed."
Close to 100 pilots, observers,
communicators and administrative
personnel; about 50 cadets; three
ground SAR mobile units and more
( b a n 3 0 a i r c r a f t w e r e u s e d i n t h e R e m z a , g r o u p c o m m a n d e r f r o m Dixon, Savanna and Illinois Quad:Cities areas.
test in efforts to locate and evacu- R e a d i n g , . . . .
Boyertown CAP members were
ate the downed pilot.
The plan is being administered
under the direction of Lt. James
sta e departm nt of
A f t e r 9 7 s o r t i e s a n d n u m e r o u s A . F r i t z , e m e r g e n c y s e r v i c e s c o - t h r o u g h t h e and t emergencyetransg r o u n d a c t i o n s , t h e s i m u l a t e d i n - o r d i n a t o r a n d I O f o r G e n e r a l aeronautics
port board and is designed to asj u r e d p i l o t w a s f o u n d a n d e v a c u - Spaatz squadron.
sure the organization and operaated from the "crash" site about
tion of civil aviation resources in
21 miles from Elphrata. Medical
support of both military and Civil
personnel applied first aid and the
Illinois Wing
Defense activities in times of disCAP ambulance sped the "victim"
M O L I N E , I l k - - A b o u t 7 5 c a d e t s aster.
to the hospital.
and senior members in Group 10,
Group 10 personnel, to meet reU S A F e v a l u a t i o n o , f fi c i a l s , Illinois Wing, recently launched quirements of a self-sufficient
beaded by Lt Col. Wendel J. Shue- a n i n t e n s i v e 1 2 - w e e k o r i e n t a t i o n equipped and skilled CAP/SARDA
| y, U S A F, P a c i fi c R e g i o n U S A F - t r a i n i n g a n d t e s t i n g p r o g r a m i n task force, is receiving intensified
CAP liaison office director of ope- s u p p o r t o f a S t a t e a n d R e g i o n a l t r a i n i n g i n a i r o p e r a t i o n s i n c l u d rations, agreed that this was the D e f e n s e A i r l i f t ( S A R D A ) p l a n ing reconnaissance, courier and
best SARTest they had observed. c u r r e n t l y b e i n g i n i t i a t e d i n t h r e e p e r s on n e 1 transportation, air
T h e y r ~ e d t h e w i n g , u n d e r t h e of 10 Mutual Aid Areas in Illinois. search, supply transportation and
command of Col. Ro~er Guilmett
Tr a i n i n g r e q u i r e d t o m e e t o b - a e r ia 1 radiological monitoring;
at 97 per cent effectiveness.
iectives of the SARDA plan is be- communications; and land operaing administered by officers and tions to provide for land rescue
s e n i o r m e m b e r s i n a l l g r o u p ' s group radiologieal monitoring and
Pennsylvania Wing flight and squadrons in Galesburg,] airport services.
BOYERTOWN, Pa. -- Member..
of the General Carl A. Spaatz Composite S q u a d r o n, Pennsylvania
Wing, took part in the recent
Berks County Civil Defense Council test of hospital disaster plans.
Boyertown CAP members assembled at the adjutant's office
and traveled to Pandora Park in
Reading, where they joined Civil
Defense units in rendering first
aid to "victims" from the St.
Joseph's Hospital student nurses
class.
After simulated first aid was
given to the nurses, who served
voluntarily in the disaster test,
they were taken to St. Joseph's
hospital to test its capability in
handling large numbers of "casualties."
Local CAP members participated
~n the test at the request of
Thomas K. Leinback, commander
of the CD Volunteer Medical Service Corps and Mrs. Marguerite Voss
Osman, director of Berks County
CD.
Tests were also conducted at the
Reading and Community General
hospitals in West Reading and
R e a d i n g , w i t h fi r e c o m p a n y, e d u cational, police and CD medical
corps personnel taking part under
the command of Maj. Anthony

Arizona Wing

Wyoming Wing

JACKSON, Wyo. ~ Preparing
P H O E N I X , A r i z . - - Tw e n t y - t h r e e
Phoenix area cadets from Deer early for the coming winter seaValley and Sky Harbor composite s o n , a s p e c i a l s n o w m o b i l e fl i g h t
squadrons got a taste of search has been formed and will be atand rescue operations during a re-i t a c h e d t o t h e Te t o n C o u n t y C o m c e n t S A R Te s t . T h e y w e r e a i d e d posite Squadron, Wyoming Wing,
by six senior members, ground ve- a c c o r d i n g t o C a p t . E d . C h e n e y,
h i c l e s a n d a n a i r c r a f t d u r i n g t h e squadron commander.
Flight members are from the
weekend search for a "downed"
local Jackson Snowmobile Club,
plane.
formed under the National SnowAlthough seniors supplied the
Association, which was retransportation and flew the plane, mobile originated here.
cently
the mission was run entirely by
The snowmobile flight will be
cadets, who operated the radio net, the first of many special flights to
a s s i g n e d a n d l e d s e a r c h t e a m s , b e a t t a c h e d t o t h e Te t o n C o u n t y
pitched tents and cooked their own squadron under a new state-wide
food. The test was held to familiar- CAP reorganization plan.
ize cadets with the type of operaT h e J a c k s o n H o l e c o u n t r y,
t i o n t h e y m a y b e c a l l e d u p o n t o w h i c h i n c l u d e s t h e G r a n d Te t o n
pertain during an actual search National Park, presents difficult
mission.
search and rescue problems due
When the search started, cadets to deep snow and cold weather in
k n e w o n l y t h a t t h e " t a r g e t " w a s w i n t e r . To o v e r c o m e t h e m a i n
somewhere within a 35-mile radius problem of covering vast distances
of Carefree Airport, which was in short periods of time on vital
m i s s i o n h e a d q u a r t e r s . T h e a r e a searches, special equipment such
was chosen because the terrain as snowmobiles will be put into
ranged from snow-capped moun- use.
Rarely does an SAR operation
tains to fiat desert, with nearly
occur under ideal weather or tereverything else in between.
Since most clues pointed to the r a i n c o n d i t i o n s . U n d e r t h e Te t o n
County squadron's reorganization
n o r t h , c a d e t s c o n c e n t r a t e d o n and special training program, CAP
s e a r c h i n g t h e n o r t h e r n s e c t o r o f ~ should be better prepared to carry
t h e s e a r c h a r e a . I t w a s n ' t u n t i l out search and rescue missions una half hour before the mission was d e r a n y c o n d i t i o n s .
due to end that the cadets received
a clue in the southern sector. The
cadet commander quickly split the
cadets into three search teams and
converged on that sector.
MINIATURE CAP WINGS
Within the thirty minutes they
found the "wreck" and an "inj u r e d " c r e w m e m b e r. F i n d i n g t h e
target provided a successful conclusion to a profitable weekend.

9 / 1 6 " s i l v e r, I ~ s i z e a s i l l u s . F o r p i l o t s
observers and cadets. Use as tie tac or
lapel pin: $1.10. Tie bar $2.10. Cuff
links $3.00. Charm for bracelet $2.50.
Wings for self mounting $1.10. Cash
c h e c k , M / O t o : M i n i a t u r e W n g s , P. O .
Box 151, Concord, Calif. 94522

m i l l

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Seattle to Clearwater

lzCAPTIMES

JUL .1966
Y

Former Cadet to Fly Annual Powder Puff Derby
H Q . WA S H I N G TO N W. . ' N G
When the engines of the Fowder
Puff Derby entries kick-over at
Seattle July 2, the hopes of more
than 80,000 Civil Air Patrol members will be riding with WO Judith
A n n I m m e l e a n d S M B e t h O l i v e r,
b o t h m e m b e r s o f t h e Wa s h i n g t o n
Wing.
The duo will-be flying a wing
Cessna 180 bearing the Washington
colors and sporting a spectal CAP
paint job. Piloting the aircraft will
be former cadet-turned senior
member Immele and her co-pilot
will be veteran-aviatrix Senior
Member Oliver.
The race will cover a challenging 2,766-mile course from the
t a k e - o ff a t S e a t t l e t o C l e a r w a t e r,
Fla., with one required stop at Augusta, Ga. W0 Immele will be flying her first "derby" however, S~[
Oliver also entered the 1964 Powder Puff.
WO Immele is a product of ~thv
Civil Air Patrol cadet program,
joining the Moses Lake Composite
Squadron as a 13-year-old cadet.
She progressed through the cadet
ranks to the grade of cadet lieutenant colonel. She then transferred
her membership to the senior pro.
gram. She recently won a CAP
academic scholarship.
An avid aviation enthusiast, she
has logged more than 200 flying
hours in light aircraft.

Senior Seeks Third
Flying Derby Title
OVERLAND, Kan.--SM Mary Ann Noah, winner of the
Powder Puff Derby in 1964 and 1965 and a member of the
Shawnee-Mission .Composite Squadron, Kansas Wing, will
try to make it three straight when
she pilots her Piper Cherokee from
Seattle to Clearwater, Fla., during
the 20th renewal of the Powder
P u ff D e r b y t h i s y e a r.
SM Noah will be fresh from a
fifth place finish in the All
Wo m e n ' s I n t e r n a t i o n a l A i r R a c e
(Angel Derby) flying from Monterey, Mexico, to Palm Beach, Fla.
In the Angel Derby Mrs. Noah
gave way to Miss June Douglas
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill.--Lt. w h o c a p t u r e d fi r s t p l a c e . M i s s
Col. Alice H. Hammond, a veteran Douglas is a former CAP member
woman pilot here will fly the fam- o f t h e M i a m i A l l - G i r l s S q u a d r o n
(MAGS).
ily Mooney Super 21 from the East
On July 2, SM Noah will comto the West Coast to make a final p e t e f o r t h e s i x t h t i m e i n t h e
check on the facilities and prepa- P o w d e r P u f f D e r b y. O n e o f t h e
highlights of the trip will be a
rations at all officially designated s c h e d u l e d r e f u e l i n g s t o p a t F a i r a i r p o r t s a l o n g t h e r o u t e o f t h e fax Airport, her home base, where
f o r t h c o m i n g P o w d e r. P u ff D e r b y. s h e w i l l b e g r e e t e d b y h e r f a m i l y
T h e Tw e n t i e t h A n n i v e r s a r y t r a n s - and members of the Shawnee-Mission unit.
continental air race takeoff is
#
*
f r o m S e a t t l e , Wa s h . , J u l y 2 , t e r SHE is graduate of Sunset Hill
minating at Clearwater, Fla., July school, Kansas City, and Wells Coll e g e , A u r o r a , N . Y. S M N o a h h a s
5 , w i t h a r e q u i r e d i n t e r m e d i a t e logged more than 1800 hours since
stop at Augusta, Ga., for all par- obtaining her private license on
ticipants.
Christmas Day In 1959. She now
holds a commercial license, an in. Colonel Hammond, who has made s t r u m e n t r a t i n g s i n g l e a n d m u l t i t h e fi n a l r o u t e s u r v e y f o r t h r e e engine as well as a helicopter ratprevious Powder Puff Derbies, will ing.
She was named recipient of the
meet and coordinate with the
Amelia Earhart Award in 1964,
Ninety-Nines air race officials, air- given by the OX5 Club of America.
p o r t m a n a g e r s , F e d e r a l Av i a t i o n
Another member of Civil Air PaA g e n c y s a f e t y i n s p e c t o r s , t o w e r trol who participated in the Angel
and communications personnel, am- D e r b y w a s W O S h i r l e y M a r s h a l l
ateur radio operators and city offi- o f t h e Tu c s o n S q u a d r o n , A r i z o n a
cials at each of the eleven official Wing.
This marked the fourth cross1966 race stops as well as those at
country race for WO Marshall. She
the start and terminus.
fl e w i n t h e P o w d e r P u ff D e r b i e s
C o l o n e l H a m m o n d , a l i c e n s e d in '58; 'rid) and '61. Last year she
p i l o t f o r 3 5 y e a r s , i s s e r v i n g h e r placed second in a race from Flagfifth year on the Powder Puff Der- s t a ff t o Tu c s o n w h i c h w a s s p o n b y B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s , a n d h a s sored by the Tucson 0O's. competed in the race 12 times. This:
year she is piloting her Mooney as
the official plane, carrying board
members.and the special 20th Ann i v e r s a r y P o w d e r P u ff D e r b y A i r
Mail covers from Seattle to Clearwater immediately after the last
contestant takes off at the start of
the race.
GOLETA, Calif.--Two local Civil
She is a past International Pres- D e f e n s e o f fi c i a l s w e r e g u e s t s o f
ident of the Ninety-Nines, Inc., In- Santa Barbara Composite Squadron
ternational Organization of Women 131, California Wing, and explained
Pilots founded by Amelia Earhart the roles of CD-CAP on the local
in 1929, and is a permanent Trus- basis.
The regional coordinator for the
tee of the Amelia Earhart MemorCalifornia Disaster Office outlined
ial Scholarship Fund.
the seven areas where CAP has
During World W~r II she was an b e e n a u t h o r i z e d t o b e u t i l i z e d .
I n s t r u m e n t fl i g h t i n s t r u c t o r. S h e These are: aerial radiological moniattended Wellesley College and re- toring; courier-messenger service:
c e i v e d a B . A . d e g r e e f r o m t h e aerial surveillance of surface traf~ U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , e n d i s a fic; light transport flights for emer*
n ~ . e m b e r o f t h e F e d e r a l Av i a t i o n gency transport of supplies; aerial
A g e n c y Wo m e n ' s A d v i s o r y C o m - photographic and reconnaissance
m i t t e e o n Av i a t i o n , a p p o i n t e d b y m i s s i o n s ; r a d i o c o m m u n i c a t i o n s
the President.
and other services within the local
Her husband, John, also a pilot, units' capabilities.
The civil defense director for
Is internal corporation auditor for
Air,york Corp., and they have three the City of Santa Barbara also disc h i l d r e n , a l l m a r r i e d , a n d t w o cussed how CAP could be used on
a local basis during natural and
gca~tddaughters.
nuclear disasters.
Liaison between the various loLOUISE THADEN, another CAP c a l fi r e , p o l i c e , m i l i t a r y, g o v e r n ' l i e u t e n a n t c o l o n e l , w i l l b e a t t h e ment and-volunteer agencies was
Clearwater terminus. She is famed discussed and some weaknesses in
f o r w i n n i n g t h e 1 s t Wo m a n ' s A i r c o m m u n i c a t i o n s a n d l i n e s o f a u D e r b y, S a n t a M o n i c a , C a l i f . , t o t h o r i t y b e t w e e n t h e m w e r e n o t e d
Cleveland, Ohio in 1929 and was a n d w i l l b e w o r k e d o n f o r m o r e
the first woman pilot to win the efficient utilization of all personBendi.z Trophy Race, with Blanche nel.
1Noyes as co-pilot, against a field
The need for qualified aerial
of nten.
radiologieal monitoring personnel
Previous to this she established was brought up and those attendaltitude, solo, endurance and speed ing the meeting indicated a desire
record~ dating back to 1928. Her t o s t a r t s u c h i n s t r u c t i o n i n t h e
aviation accomplishments have con- n e a r f u t u r e a n d b ~ i s s u e d e q u i p ment.
tinued through the years.

Indiana Pilot
T FlyRace
o
InReverse

Practice Run
WA R R A N T O F F I C E R J u d i t h A n n I m m e h a d i u s t s t h e s e o t b e l t
in the Cessna 180 as she prepares for a practice flight in the
Wa s h i n g t o n Wi n g a i r c r a f t s h e w i l l p i l o t i n t h e 2 0 t h a n n u a l
P o w d e r P u f f D e r b y. C o - p i l o t f o r t h e f o r m e r c a d e t - t u r n e d senior member will be SM Beth Oliver. (National Headquarters
Photo)

CDOfficials
GiveBriefing

HER co-pilot, a member of the
Wa s h i n g t o n W i n g s t a ff , i s a fl i g h t
instructor who holds a multi-engine rating and has flown more
than 2,200 hours. Like WO Immele, SM Oliver is also a product
of the CAP cadet program, joining
in 1952. She is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin and her
h u s b a n d , B a r r y O l i v e r, i s a p i l o t
with Northwest Airlines.
The Powder Puff Derby is open
to stock model rated airpl~me~ not _
o v e r 1 0 Ye m o l d , I ~ ~ =
145-400 horsepower eng[fies.- Handicaps are established so that each
make and model may be flown
to win the historic all-woman race.
However, handicaps are only ono
factor in the 1966 Northwest to
Southeast classic. Deciding factor~
including accurate navigation ,~nd
proper analysis of wind and
weather.
This is the 20th annual renewal
of the Powder Puff Derby.

Soaring
Meets
July 3-9: Eastern Open Soaring
Championships, Harris Hill
Gliderport, Elmira, N.Y.
July 22-31: Alpine Soaring E~.
pedition, Aspen, Colo.
August 14-20: Second a n n u a I
North American 1-26 Chain.
pionships. Guthrie, Okla., Municipal Airport.
September 3-5: Midwestern Regional S o a r i n g Championships, last half (5th Illini
Soaring Contest), University
of Illinois, Willard Airport,
Champaign, Ill.
September 3-5: Southern California Regional Soaring Championships, last half, El Mirage
Field, Adelanto, Calif.
September 3-5: 11th annual New
England Soaring Association
Labor Day Soaring Meet, HiL
let Airport, South Barre,
Mass.

New Mexico Queen

Previous Winner
M A RY A N N N o a h , ' e f t h e K a n s a s W i n g , i s n o s t r o n g e r t o t h e
w i n n e r ' s c i r c l e o f t h e P o w d e r P u f f D e r b y. H e r e S M N o a h a n d
her 1965 co-pilot, Mary Aikins, hold their trophy in front of the
C h e r o k e e t h e y fl e w t o v i c t o r y. S M N o a h w o n t h e d e r b y i n
1964 and '65 and placed fifth in this year's Angel Derby. (Photo
courtesy Kansas Wing)

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--Pre[~y
Kathy Ferris, a cadet membe~ <)[
.he Thunderbird Cadet Squadron,
New Mexico Wing, was name4
queen at the military ball held a~
Kirtland Air Force Base Noncom.
missioned Officers Open Me~-,~.
Named to the royal court wets
Rita Kit and Jolene Nieri, ala~
cadets in the squadron.

J U LY, 1 9 6 6

CAP TIMES 18

National Announces Summer Activity Selectees
Dell Glen D., Appleton, Wls.
Dickerson, Larry K., Memphis, Tenn.
Drysdaht, Chnrles D., Birmingham, Ale.
D u r h a m , Te r r y L . , M o b i l e , A l l .
Freeman, Parker C., N. Miami Beach, Fla.
G=,nnon, Charles A. Jr., Wilmington, DeL
Bultram, Dorsey, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Haffey, Mark D., Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Mayer, Gary, Milwaukee, Was.
; i c h t e r, L i l l i a n , N o r m a n O k l = , .
Rowland, Marth=, D., Oklahoma City, Okla. Moroughan, Lloyd, Lanhan, Md.
Myers, Thomas E., Danville, Ind.
Stringham, Henry, Yuma, Arizona
tlVoodward, Velma H., Oklahoma City, Okla. School, Russell D., Northville, Miami
Snyder, Ralph H., Bethany, Okl=,.
Shreut, Gary E., Morton Grove, III.
Floyd, David L., Bellaire, Texas
Smith, James T. Jr., Concordville, P=,.
Feichtnar, B. A., Lawton, Okla.
Vilz, Donald J., Cin(inn=,li, Ohio
RoIh, Adolph D., Houston, Texas

P R I VAT E P I L O T P O W E R E D
COURSE
Lawton, Oklahoma
Escort Officers

Cadets
Adams, David A., Dubuque, Iowa
,~-derson, Robert D., Willcox, Arizona
1Bew¢ock, Stephen W., San R=,fasl, Calif..
breton, Jam=s E., W=,dena, Minn.
Bueeker, Thomas R., Sidney Nebr.
Druz=,k, Stephen A., Wen=,tcheo, Wash.
Ehrm=,n, Susan K., Ft. Wnyne, Ind.
Erskirm, Nancy L., Lake Hlaw=,tha, N.J.
Gray, Robert L., Berkeley, Calif.
Herdlnchkn, Gory F., Oklkhomn City, Okla.
Livesay, Bonn=" B., Eugene, Ore.
Moore, Robert G., Orang=', Cliff.
Sawyer, Gwen D., Albuquerque, N.M.
Steele, J=,mes J., Jackson, Miss.
Stewart, Holly, Gr=,ndview, Mo.
Thaxten, John L., Austin, Texas
Tymnl=,k, Lanne B., El Paso, Texas
Wa t e r e r, J a c k J . , H o t S p r i n g s A r k .
De Luxe, James R., Honolulu, Haw=,ll
Hackney, Glenn, F=,irbunks, Alaska

P R I VAT E P I L O T P O W E R E D
COURSE
Elmira, New York
Cadets
Dibelt=,, Michael F., Stoneham, Mass.
IDoherty, Paul M., Columbus, Ohio
D o h e r t y, W i l l i a m E . , Wa r w i c k , R . I .
Grsoblan, David J., warwick, R.I.
Moreland, John A., Burlington, Vt.
Munsk=,, D=,vid, Northampton, Mass.
No,Ion, George J., Euclid, Ohio
Rinkus, Alan T., Philadelphia, Pa.
Roy, Robert E., Weonsocket, R.I.
Siywk=,, Johnny S.t Long Island City, N.Y.
SvP~l. Anthony J., Bolton, Conn.
Vreel=,nd, Thomas S., Yonkers, N.Y.

P R I VAT E P I L O T P O W E R E D
COURSE
Chester, South Carolina
Cadets

Angell, Granville W., Satellite Beach, Fla.
Earlel, Richard C., Bowie, Md.
Euel, LeRoy D., Charleston, W.V=,.
But~er, R. R. Jr., Glen Mills, P=,.
Brown, Sky M., Atlanta, Geergln
Euholtz, Tony L., Miami, Fl=,.
elements, Robert A., Paducah, Ky.
Croft, John L., Evergreen, Ala.
Curtis, Howard R., Atlanta, Georgia
Dahl, Thomas L., Memphis, Tenn.

Publications
REVISED PUBLICATIONS
C A P R 3 0 - 3 C A D E T M E M B E R S H I P, ] 8
May 1966. Establishes a new membership year for cadet members to coincide with anniversary dote of loaning
CAP. Also establishes Social Securily
numbers =,s cadet serial numbers.
CAPR 35-2 SENIOR MEMBERSHIP, 22
May 1966. Parallels CAPR 30-3 by eslablishlng a new membership year for
seniors and using Social Security numbers as CAP serial numbers.
CAPR 35-S PROMOTION, ASSIGNMENT,
A N D R E T I R E M E N T, 2 2 J u n e 1 9 6 6 .
New regulation radicolly changes promotion system for seniors to tie promomotion system into senior member
training program. MUST reading for
all personnel officers and all senior
members.
C A P R 3 9 - 3 AWA R D O F C A P M E D A L S ,
R I B B O N S , A N D C E R T I F I C AT E S , 2 2
June 1966. Incorporates new awards
that =,re stipulated in CAPM 50-17 and
CAPR 35-5.
CAPR $0-3 SENIOR MEMBER TRAINING, 22 June 1966 (Supersedes CAPR
S0-3, 20 Apr 64). Refines the Senior
Member Training Program established
20 April 1964.
C A P M 5 0 - 1 0 C I V I L A I R PAT R O L E N CAMPMENT GUIDE, June 1966 (Supersedes CAPM 50-10, Feb 60, and Change
1 1o CAPM 50-10, Mar 65). Prescribes
PmrOOedures for conducting CAPe B .
e n t s , b o t h Ty p e A a n d Ty p encampCAPM S0-17 THE SENIOR MEMBER
TRAINING PROGRAM AND INCENTIVE AWARDS SYSTEM, 22 June 1966.
Prescribes specific procedures and responslbllities for implementing and
conducting the senior program estoblashed in CAPR 50-3 ond for earning
grade and awards in the incentive
awards system.
NEW AND REVISED FORMS. The following new and revised forms are available from National Headquarters. Order
on CAPF 8 In accordance with CAPR
5-4.
CAPF 2 REQUEST FOR AND APPROVAL O F P E R S O N N E L A C T I O N S , M a y
1966. Supersedes CAP Form 2, March
1962, which may no longer be used.
Provides =, new Personnel Action Request for items requiring validation ot
National Headquarters.
CAPF 2A REQUEST FOR AND APPROVAL O F P E R S O N N E L A C T I O N S ( F o r
Region and below), May 1966. Supersecles CAPF 2, March 1962 (which may
no longer be used) by providing =, new
Personnel Actions Request for items
requiring approval of regional headquarters and below.
CAPF 18B SENIOR PROGRAM AWARDS
LIST AND ORDER BLANK, June 1966.
This is a new form. It lists the awards
available In the senior Member TrainIng Program, with the price of each
ribbon. Qualified CAP senior members
wilt use this form to purchase senior
program award ribbons from the National Headquarters Bookstore. CAP
Form 22, AUTHORIZATION SLIP, must
be attached to the CAP Form 18B forworded to the Bookstore.
CAPF 22 SENIOR MEMBER AWARD
A U T H O R I Z AT I O N S L I P, J u n e 1 9 6 6 .
This Is a new form. National Headquarters forwards this form to each
senior member who qualifies for on
award In the senior Incentive system.
It Is the authorization for the quallfied
member to purchase the senior program
='ward ribbon from the National Headquarters Bookstore, end It must be
=,ffached tO the Bookstore order.

J E T O R I E N TAT I O N C O U R S E
Perriu AFB, Texas
Escort Officers

ArroII, Roy I., Forest Hills, N.Y.
Frey, Roger J., Minne=,polis, Minn.
Morris, Morgan T., Tyler, Texas
Reit0~uer, Arthur, Claroment, Calif.
T=,wnsend, Robert T., Ch=,rlesfon, S.C.

Cadets
Arnold, Ardie C., Del Cily, Okla.
Ashey, R=,bert A., Lebanon, N.H.
Atherton, Steven F., EIIsworth FIs, Maine
Bnrlow, John W., PhiladelPhia, Pat.
Brown, Gerald T., W. St. Paul, Minn.
Ca,van, Kenneth M., Hawthorne, Nov.
Connell, Royal W. Jr., F=,irtox, Va.
Cenyere, Douglas A., Fargo, N.D.
Enlow, Roger W., Boise, Idaho
Eve,s, David M., Wilmington, D=,I.
Feetherkile, S. M., Wen=,tchee, Wash.
Fix, Timothy ¢., Spring Field, Ore.
Fledderjohn, David G., Scorlsd=,le, Ariz.
F=,ro, Merald C. Jr., Dunbar, W.Ve.
Fuller, William B., Memphis, Tenn.
Galloway, EIIon R. Jr., Columbia,, S.C.
Gerding, Sloven C., St. Louis, MS,.
Glass, Joseph R., Evergreen, Ale.
Gess, Kenneth A., Weymouth, Md.
Grosh=,ns, Ronald, Niles, Mich.
Hanson, Robert T., Weedbury, N.J.
Herlihy, John F., North Haven, Con='.
Hill, James G., Jackson, Miss.
Holston, Van A., Minne=,polis, Minn.
Johnston, Albert W., New Orle=,ns, L4.
Kaiser, James A., Wichita, KIDS.
Kaufman, Sieve, Vancouver, Wash.
Koplos, Edward J., Indianapolis, Ind.
Lamberly, Brett D., Arlington HIs., IlL
Lapidow, Herschel R., Burlington, Vl.
Logan, Edward W., Chaco, Calif.
Maxie, Michael J., Denver, Colo.
McDonald, Sloven P., Atlanta, G=,.
Michaud, Ernest E., Weensockel, R.I.
Morgan, William S., Denver, Colo.
Patton, Gerald K., El Dorado, Ariz.
Rainey, Lawrence C., Urbandale, Iowa
Salter, Alan L., Woods Cross, Utah
Spangler, Ronald D., Frederick, Md.
Stoneburner, R. A., Youngstown, Ohio
Sullivan, James, North Massapequa, N.Y.
Sweesy, Thomas I., Bellevue, Nebr.
Talbglt, Kennelh R., Hurt, Vo.
Van Geethem, A. J., Menomonee FIs., Wis.
Whitener, Ernest K., Clemmons, N,C.
Wilhins, Burton G., Bcca Raton, Fla.
Wingo, Ch=,rles M., Louisville,
Zieglar, Danny O., Ogden, UtahKy~Zuniga, Marie G., Houslon, Texas
Chang, Malcolm A., Honolulu, Hawaii

FA A / C A P P I L O T O R I E N TAT I O N
PROGRAM
July 5-15, 1966
MaJ Robert Buckley, Island Creek, Mass.
W/O Bernard J. Wolon, Clarh, N.J.

Mal ROy I. Arrell, Forest Hills, N.Y.
I Nieri, Jolene, AIl~,uquerouo, N.M.
M=,I Francis P. Dl=,nna, Wilmington, Del.
; Pippy, L=, Van A., Sill L=,ke, Utah
Lt Col Wm H. EvereN, Kennett Square, P=,. Pontes, Janet L. C., Quincy, MOSs.
Lt Richard R. Dooley, Louisville, Ky.
Pewell, Mary N., Salt Lake City, Ut=,h
Lt Col H. J. K=,tzenberger, Omaha, Nebr.
Reed, Annalois, Kansas City, Mo.
Capt Eugene R. Coda,r, Lowry AFB, Colo.
Richardson, Menlca G., Wilmington, Del.
L t C o l G e r a l d M . Q u i l l i n g , S t . L o u i s P a r k , Shore, Sandr=, L., J=,mnica, N.Y.
Minn.
Smilh, Holly, B=,ngor, Maine
LI Henry C. Ortner, Meerh=,ad, Minn.
Star, Jacquelyn C., Minneapolis, Mnn.
Swan, Sarah J., Milwoukio, Ore.
Alternates:
Tierney, Patricia A., His,lea,h, Fla.
Wenlzell, Karl=, L., Omaha, Nebr.
CWO Donald C. M=,letesta, Trumbulh Conn.
Walk, Linda C., Philadelphia, P=,.
M=,J Howard N. Pratt, Claymenl, Del.
Zalko, Carolyn L., Lyndhurst, Ohio
Lt Col Albert Mazo, Methuen, Mass.
Redriguez, H. Aid=', Ginorio=,rocibe, P.R.
FA A / C A P P I L O T O R I E N TAT I O N Troche, Aria R., Cabe ROle, P.R.

Haby, Robert A., Tnllmndg=,, Ohl=,
Hanson, RIch=,rd D, Wilicox, Ariz.
Hilgendorf, Dennis, Menomonee Fti., Wit.
Hinchliffe, John C., New Britain, Conn.
Hunter, Maro, Lemon Grove, Calif.
Jacques, RED=, P., Greonf~ld, Mass.
Lehm=,nn, Edward W., S. St. Paul, Minn.
Miller, William C., Thornton, Cole.
Moore, Michael H., New Orleans, I~.
Olipho=,t, David L., Salt Lake, Utah
Uvulae, Carlos M., New York, N.Y.
Penny, James P., Aurora, C01O.
Perozzi, Bruce P., Breeklawn, N.J.
Phillips, John L., Scottsd=,lo, Ariz.
Plant, Ralph E., Salt Lbke, Utah .
Peel, Wllliom R., Boise, Idaho
Ranone, Joseph F., Johnston, R.I.
FA A / C A P I N S T R U C TO R P I L O T
PROGRAM
Rhodes, Dwight L., Tu=,nelt=,n, W.Vo.
ORIENTATION PROGRAM
Riffle, John R., Warren, Ohio
July 18-29, 1966
Rippsfeln, V=,n J., Seguin, Texas
August 1-12, 1966
Semsky, Norman J., Detroit, Mich.
M=,i Marion C. Tankersley, Denver, Cole.
rn
Harris,
o r,
S=,ndere, James E.t AIimoggrdo, N.M.
M=,i Nicholas Maioiere, Bridg=,uort, Conn. L t B e R. a r d Morrison, a r i o r c l l f f M a nS.C.N . Y.
Cape
M.
Sp=,rtanberg,
S¢hmitz, Larry T., Wndon=,, Minn.
C e p t K u r t A . J a d a s s o h n , N e w Yo r k , N . Y.
LI Homer W. Newery, Pnrkersberg, W.Va.
Smith, William
CWO Robert E. Walks,r, St. Louis, Mo.
L! Col Loyfon L. Th=,rp, Buckhaonon, W.Va. TUIO, Alex, LOS W., Aiohn, Ore.
Angeles, Calif.
Lt Col Henry T. Seegers, Mlneoll, N.Y.
CWO Mirvin E. Easter, Columllas, Ohio
Vertreace, Walter C., Washington, D.C.
SM Norman C. Landis, Se='ltle, Wish.
Lt Col Don=,ld N. Fulton, K=,lL~as City, Mo.
WilUams, Calvin S., East Point, Ore.
SM Qeerg=, A. Mlrcurio, E=,st Quogu=,, N.Y. Lt Col James C. Spraggies, La P=,de, T=,xas
Wllllamso Tom, Lincoln, Nebr.
C=,pt Toby Elstor, Wichita, Kaes.
S/M N. Bern=,rd Godleve, Agrera, Colo.
Wyont, Charles E., Hartsvilio, S.C.
Lt Robert H. Lewis, Ephrata, W=,sh.
S/M Forrest R. McF=,II, Bountiful, Utnh
Be,guM, Theodore A., K=,ilu=,, Hawaii
Lt Ervin Ross, Milwaukee, was.
Lt Richard H. Pingroy, Meson Like, Wash.
M c C a r t h y, M i ¢ h o e l M . , K l i l u l , N = ' W l q
Alternates:
Alternates:
Qulnonos, Cruz, V., Rio Piodras, P.R.
L t C o l D o r s e y R . B u t t r e m , O k l k h o m a C i t y,
cape Richard A. Green, REly, Texas
FA A / C A P P I L O T O R I E N TAT I O N
Ok la.
CWO Michael B. S=,yers, Columbus, Ohle
S/M Stanley H. Brown, Pasadena, Texas
C = , p t H o w a r d D u n t o , H e r t s d a l e , N . Y.
PROGRAM
Lt (Roy) Keith B. Kenny, Sacramento, Calif.

AEROSPACE AGE
ORIENTATION COURSE
Maxwell AFB, Alabama
Escort Officers

Williams, Joyc=, J., Portland, Ore.
Evans, Rosem=,ry A., Portland, Ore.

Cadets
Alex=,nder, Diane E., El Dorado, Ark.
Atwo~i, Janice L., Topeka, Kans.
Baker, Patricia A., W=,liingford, Conn.
Bedney, Maryleu C., Seattle, Wash.
Bye,s, Pofrioia A., Buena Viste, V=,.
Ceoyman, Louise E., St. Petersburg, FI=,.
Ca,restock, Cheryl J., Avondalo, Colo.
Cooper, Sheryl J., NUIton, Mass.
Cortez, Suzanne R., Tucson, Ariz.
Covington, Mary P., Rockingh=,m, N.C.
Crist, Patricia A., Tucson, Ariz.
Dabulskis, K. E., L=,mont, Ul.
Daley, Camille C., Washington, D. C.
D a l t o n , M a r y A . , E l P a s o , Te x a s
Danby, Lorraine, Dearborn, Mich.
Donlan, Maureen P., New Orleans, L=,.
G=,ustad, Susan, Gratton, N.D.
Guest, Sandy J., K=,lispell, Mont.
Heath, Susan A., Burlington, Iowa
Hegsted, Susan, Salt Lnke, Utah
Janopoulo. Diannn L., Arv=,d=,, Colo.
Johnson, Ellen A., Alken, S.C.
Johnston, Lynd=, L., Memphis, Tenn.
Kamachi, Koran L., San Jose, Calif.
Kelsey, Patricia L., Son Diego, Calif.
Kilby, Dis,n, Wilmington, Del.
K l r k p = , t r l c k , C . L . , F a i n t , W. Va .
Lheureux, Cynlhia, Meriden, Conn.
Loughrey, Gall D., Danville, Ind.
Monde, Diana M., Chicago, Ill.
McNerney, Mary M., Portland, Wash.
Michael, Lind=" M., E. Providence, R.I.
Miller, Claudia, D=,ylon, Ohio
Misslldine, Janice F., Birmingham, AIo.
Muglia, Barbara A., Plkinfield, N.J.
Neilson, Yvonne L., Aurora, Cole.

Titusville Encampment
IITrains for Emergencies

FA A / C A P I N S T R U C TO R P I L O T
ORIENTATION PROGRAM
August 15-26, 1966

Lt Col C. Stew=,rd Mead, Denvllio, N.J.
L t A r t h u r F. P o r U n g l e n , U n i o n , N . J .
Lt Col Cecil J. Bier, Shipponsburg, Pa.
Maj A. H. Sounders, Colombia,, S.C.
S/M R=,neid A. SIutz, Dayton, Ohio
CWO Charles B. Wilson, Columbus, Ohio
L I C o l B e l l y W. M c N a b b , A l b a n y, G o .
Mai William C. Barnn, Arv=,d=,, COLO.
LI Lee Fisher, P=,sco, Wash.
Capt. J. D. Monlgomery, Ado, Okla.

Alternates:

Copt Roy D. Clevel=,nd, Hursh Texas
LI Col Carl Arthur Laystrem Jr., Barrlngton,
III.
Lt Robert C. Kleer, Los Alamos, N.M.

June 20-July ], 1966

MII Clerence W. Flock, Breokfleld, Was.
Lt Col Charles R. Thulln, Falrbern, Ohio
Lt Nl¢h=,las R. Tango, Salt Lake City, Utnk
L t D e l m o r R o b e r t s J r. , A n t h o n y, l = , x a s
Lt Col Bob E. Jomos, Little Rock, Ark.
C=,pt George R. Hanrahan Jr., Elizabeth Cltye
N.C.
S/M Robert C. Thomas; Charlasten, W.V~
C=,pt Jack B. M¢Elveen, Georgelown, S.~
CWO Marion Lay, Centorville, Ohle
Lt C01 C E Neal, El Plea, Texas

Alternates:

Cape James E. Wannmnker, Dayton, Ohio,
Lt. Abrahem Ohr, Denver, Colo.
Lt Paul R. Brown, Malrose P=,rk, ill.

FA A O R I E N TAT I O N C O U R S E
(CADETS)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Escort Officers
Bass, William R., Cocoa, Fla.
Majors, Ralph P., Visali=,, Ca,lit.
De Poole, Joseph T., Brentweed, N.Y.
Games, Francis G., Honolulu, H=,waJI

Cadets

Alkins, William D., Opp, AI=,.
Antonio, Jeck P., Hawlh=,rne, Nev.
Aubuchon, George S., Memphis, Tenn.
~enslay, CharleS F., Plainfield, Ind.
Berwind, John S., Clarksvitle, Tenn.
Birch, John C., Anderson, Ind.
Bird, GeraM E.;~Klmsns Cffy,-Ma. - - " Bowen, Michael R., Topeka, Runs.
Rrezina, Frank, Belhesdo, Me.
qruee, Dove E., Hazar(Iville, Conn.
Caren, Jomes A., Norlhfield, Md.
Danvers, John D., Bethany. Okl=,.
Dovidson, Donald M., Hendersonville, N.C.
Fantosia, Horace L. J., Allentown, P=,.
Fischer, Bruce, Merrick, N.Y.
Gonyo, Donald, Gr=,ffon, N.D.
Geerdes, Richard M., O=,k Lawn, IlL
Gait, Francis M., Wilmington, Del.
Graziani, Dominic D., Pensacola, Fin.
Grubb, Edgar L., Wyfbeville, VS.

~

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*Nama Engraved on Chrome I
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j ~
~* Rank and C.A.P. Crest in
~![~
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CIVILAIR PATROL

:-'

Combat Serviceable Blue Nylon Rnincnet ........................................................
Fatigue Uniform, Shirt & Trousers ............................ $6.90 -- Rag Jump Boots
Black or Green Military Beret ............................................................................

10.95
!.95

WOMEN'S COTTON CORD SPECIAL
A.F. Combat Serviceable Blue Cotton Cord Jacket and Skirt, New
Flight Cap, C.A.P. Buttons, Cuff Links and all Patches & Insignia ............

14.9~

New Dacron Cotton Uniform w/all Accessories . . . Complete

PT H
AC
i _ 3 - 4 e

~.95

New Reg. Dacron Cotton |acket ~ Skirt Uniform ........

14.95

C.A.P. Cuff Links 60 Pr. -- Blouse Buttons, Set ........................................
Reg. Blue Cotton S.S. Shirt $2.9S -- Sateen FId. Slacks ...........................
Black Simulated Leather Shoulder Bag w/CAP CREST ...................................

1.|5
6.95
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UNIFORMS and ACCESSORIES 8

4 ,

EA.

Two "WILL" forms ~ 64 page
book vn WILLS. Written by Attorney Harry Hibschman . . .

COMPLETE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-- Members
of the Rocket City Cadet SquadreD, A]abar~a Wing, ]recently en-

<

Newly
Authorlzed C.A.P. 39-I

N M P AE
A E LT
0 RN . 1
u i ^E

T1TUSVILLE, Fla.--Seventeen joyed a bivouac northeast of here.
C O M P L E T E O N LY $ 1
m e m b e r s o f t h e Ti t u s v i l l e C a m - S o o n a f t e r t h e i r a r r i v a l a t t h e
N AT I O N A L F O R M S , B o x 4 8 3 1 3 - D
posite Squadron, Florida Wing, re- campsite, cadets started a fire and
L O S A N G E L E S 4 8 , C A L I F.
cenily participated in a two-day cooked hot-dogs.
bivouac at New Smyrna Beach airport. The Titusville squadron
placed first in the number of members atteDding the bivouac, held to
train cadets in procedures and paperwork used during an emergency.
Attending the campout were: Lt.
Robert Duncan, deputy commander
MEN'S SHADE ! SPECIAL
Regulation Sanforized Cotton Chino Khaki Epaulet Shi,t and Troufox- cadets, and Cadets Kent Blanks e r s , B l u e F l i g h t C o p , Ti e , B e l t , B l o c k S e x a n d a l l t h e P a t c h e s a n d $ 1 0 . 9 5
enship, Rick Davis, John Duncan,
Insignia ...................................................................................................Ccmpleto
6.95
Mike Harmon, Pete McClean, Greg
Combat S~rviceobl=, Shirt & Trousers w/all New Accessories ................
Wiggins, Dennis Bright, Robert
MEN'S SHADE 1505 SPECIAL
Requlation Sonforized Cotton Polyester Sho,t Sleeve Shirt and TrouDuncan, Don McClean, Jeff Philips,
lets, Blue Flight Cap, Belt, Block Sox and All thn Patches and Insig. 14.95
M e l i s s a H a r d m a n , Te r r y B a t e s ,
Complete
8.49
Combat Servi¢eobio #$05 Shirt & T,eusers w/ell New Accessories
David Krack, David Whitehurst,
MEN'S REGULATION SHADE 193 SlLVERTAN TROPICAL
Larry Hacker and David Padgett.
DACRON G' VISCOSE UNIFORM
An afternoon class on mission
Long Sleeve, Form Fitting Shirt with Slnys in the Collar, Harmony
operations was conducted by MaTrimmed Trousers, 5nugfex Waistband, Double Satin Covered Waistband,
jor Steighner of the New Smyrna
16.95
A Complete Matched Uniform
Beach Senior Squadron.
3.95
Sunforized #I Cotton Chino Khaki Epaulet Shirt ............
$3.B9- T,ousers
Other cadets altending were
Sonforized Reg. #1505 Cotton Polyester S.S. Shirt ............ 4.9S- Trousers
4.95
members of Group VI squadrons.
4.95
M AT H E R A F B , C a l i f . - - C a d e t s
from Mathcr and McClellan cadet
squadrons and Fairfield and Auburn composite squadrons, Calif o r n i a Wi n g , r e c e n t l y h e l d t h e i r
first encampment of the year here.
Highlights of the encampment
included tours of the Air Force
base's navigation training facilities
and special search and rescue
classes.
Members of the Group 4 squadrons re~eived drill training and
became we]] versed in military
courtesies and CAP encampment
customs.

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14 CAP TIMES

J U L Y, 1 9 6 6

rOpen House Attracts Cadets
Cadet News Briefs ILFrom Neighboring Canada
A
" .
.o
Marks Sixth " nn'versarx

GRAND FORKS N.D -sixty-two cadets,from.the

RIALTO, Calif.'~Rialto Cadet Squadron, California Wing, recently
celebrated its sixth birthday with an open house at the VFW Post.
Lt. Col. J. K. Frampton, wing deputy commander, was guest of honor.
C a p t . B i l l i e L . L e C l a i r, s q u a d r o n c o m m a n d e r, g a v e a b r i e f h i s tory of the squadron. Cadet Thomas R. Barnes explained "What
C A P i s a n d D o e s , " a n d C a d e t C l a r k Va n W h y s p o k e o n " W h a t C A P
Really Means to Me."
A film of the California-Nevada Wings' joint 1968. summer encampment at Norton Air Force Base was shown to guests.

Winnipeg Air Cadet Squadron 573 were special guests
of the Grand Forks Cadet
Squadron, North Dakota Wing,
during Armed Forces Day open
house at Grand Forks Air Force
Base.
The Canadian cadets were accompanied by 12 senior escorts,
*
,
i n c l u d i n g S t a n O s t a ff , s q u a d r o n
l e a d e r ; E d w a r d Ta y c h u k , v i c e
chairman of the sponsoring Canadian Legion; Nick Zloty, president
N E W O R L E A N S , L a . - - - S S g t . A . F o u t e n o t , A i r F o r c e R e c r u i t e r of the Ukranian Canadian Veterans
here recently spoke to members of the New Orleans Cadet Squad- Legion Branch 141; and Brownie
ron, Louisiana Wing. He discussed Air Force activities, requirements K r o c h a k , t o u r c h a i r m a n .
for enlistment, his own duties as a recruiter and answered questions
Capt. Stanley B. Hall, Grand
F o r k s s q u a d r o n c o m m a n d e r, m e t
from cadets.
C a d e t s o f t h e s q u a d r o n w i l l s o o n s t a r t d o n a t i n g p a r t o f t h e i r the Canadian visitors near the city
spare time in assisting Sergeant Fontnot in performing clerical limits and escorted the two bus
work at the recruiting office in the Customs Building.
loads-of cadets to the Air Force
*
*
base.
Special tours of base operations
and the control tower were arranged by Capt. Harold M. Hoyt,
USAF, liaison officer for the North
S A LT L A K E C I T Y, U t a h - - C a d e t G a r y G u n r u d o f M i d w e s t e r n C o m p o s i t e S q u a d r o n , U t a h W i n g , w a s r e c e n t l y c h o s e n o u t - Dakota Wing.
An honorary citizen's certificate
s t a n d i n g c a d e t o f t h e m o n t h . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e h o n o r, C a d e t
G u n r u d r e c e i v e d a c i t a t i o n c o r d , a fl i g h t i n t h e s q u a d r o n L - 5 and a centennial banner publicizi n g C a n a d a ' s C e n t e n n i a l Ye a r
and two theater tickets.
(1967) were presented to Grand
He has been an active member since Joining the squadron
Forks Mayor Hugo Magnuson by
in August 1965 and has held the positions of squad leader and
Ostaff on behalf of Winnipeg
flight sergeant. Last summer he attended the wing encampment
Mayor Stephen Juba. Captain Hall
at Hill Air Force Base and, as a member of the squadron line
accepted for Mayor Magnuson, who
crew, has participated in several SARTests.
was unable to attend the special
ceremony.

USAF Recruiter Speaks

To p C a d e t o f M o n t h

Awarded Flight Scholarship

$

F O R T T O T T E N , N . Y. - - U n d e r
the direction of WO Donald Schiff,
A N C H O R A G E , A l a s k a - - C a d e t H a r o l d J o n e s o f t h e E l m e n d o r f 90 cadets and 15 senior members
C a d e t S q u a d r o n , A l a s k a W i n g , w a s r e c e n t l y a w a r d e d a s o l o fl i z h t of Queens Group, New York Wing,
s c h o l a r s h i p f r o m , t h e P o l a r i s G r o u p , b a s e d o n h i s c o n t r i b u t i o n t o assisted during Armed Forces Day
open house here.
the success of the group's annual Hangar Party.
The enthusiastic cadet sold 320 tickets, st a dollar each, to the A t t h e r e q u e s t o f L t . C o l . R .
fund-raising event held to provide operational funds for the group. Craft, USA, Post Executive OfJ o n e s w i l l t a k e h i s fl i g h t t r a i n i n g a t M e r r i l l F l i g h t S e r v i c e i n r i c e r, t h e C A P m e m b e r s h e l p e d
move an estimated crowd of 20,000
Anchorage.
spectators through the post gates
and to their cars when the expected appearance of the Golden
Knights, the Army's champion skydiving team and feature attraction
B E T H E S D A , M d . - - Tw e n t y c a d e t s o f t h e B e t h e s d a - C h e v y C h a s e o f t h e o p e n h o u s e , f a i l e d t o m a Cadet Squadron, Maryland Wing, participated in the recent Winches- terialize.
t e r ( Va . ) A p p l e B l o s s o m P a r a d e . D e s p i t e r a i n , t h e c a d e t s m a r c h e d
$
,
the entire parade route and were honored by the salute of Green
Y O U N G S TO W N , O h i o - - F i f t y Beret Sgt. Barry Sadler, who served as parade marshal.
four members of Group 3, Ohio
Cadets of the squadron also marched in Memorial Day parades Wing, participated in the Armed
a t Wo o d m o n t Tr i a n g l e i n B e t h e s d a a n d i n R o c k v i l l e .
Forces Day celebration at the Air
$
$
*
Force Reserve facility here and
a s s i s t e d t h e 9 1 0 t h Tr o o p C a r r i e r
Group by distributing poster announcements throughout Trumbull
LONG BEACH, Calif.--All cadets in the Long Beach area
County.
with the rank of cadet first class and above recently attended a
Senior members and cadets of
special one-day NCO School at Group VII, California Wing, headWarren Composite Squadron, headquarters.
q u a r t e r e d a t t h e R e s e r v e f a c i l i t y,
erected a large tent in which they
Attendance at the sckool was a prerequisite for holding a staff
displayed ground rescue equipposition at the annual pre-encampment scheduled for July.
ment and manned an information
Subjects covered in the class included leadership psychol.
desk. They also demonstrated
ogy, and drill end ceremonies.
their communications system and
first aid techniques.

March in Parade

Attend NCO School

Help in Flag Raising

BUNKER HILL AFB, Ind.-P I K E V I L L E , K y. - - C a d e t s S a n d r a Ti d d a n d B e v e r l y C h a n c y r o d e I n d i a n a W i n g p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e
Armed Forces Day open house
in an official vehicle as the Pikeville Composite Squadron, Kentucky
W i n z , p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e P i k e v fl l e A l l - A m e r i c a C i t y C e l e b r a t i o n here by setting up a display in an
a i r c r a f t h a n g a r. T h e d i s p l a y i n Flag Raising parade and ceremony. The parachute-draped converticluded photos and equipment deble was driven by Capt. Curt Hammonds.
The squadron color guard headed the parade and accepted the picting the many CAP activities.
O
o h m i
t a t ons of
A l l - A m e r i c a C i t y fl a g f r o m D r. W. C . H a m b l e y, F i k e v i U e m a y o r. t h e n es p lfaty e a sa an ca tdre tcwi e a r i n g
di
w
a
Members of the color guard were Cadet Harold E. Hardin, WO's a 1944 CAP uniform, complete
R o y E . G r e e r, H e r b e r t L . D a m r o n a n d B u d d y Ti d d , a n d L t . B r u c e f r o m h a t t o s h o e s .
Clevinger.
Feature attraction was the conW O Vi r g i l B l a k e a l s o d r o v e t h e s q u a d r o n c o m m u n i c a t i o n s s t a - t i n u o u s s h o w i n g o f " W i n g s o f
tion wagon in the parade.
Yo u t h , " a fi l m p r o d u c e d b y D o u g *
las Aircraft Company which highlights activity at the 1965 Flying
E n c a m p m e n t a t E l m i r a , N . Y.

On Display
D U R I N G A r m e d F o r c e s D a y o p e n h o u s e a t Ty n d a l l A F B , F l a . ,
Cadets Joe Glackin, Roger Moore and Sue McPherson, left to
r i g h t , a l l m e m b e r s o f C i v i l A i r P a t r o l u n i t s i n F l o r i d a Wi n g ,
pause to inspect one of the CAP search and rescue planes
o n d i s p l a y. ( Ty n d a l l A F B p h o t o )
an interesting and informative dis- town Composite Squadron when
p l a y d u r i n g A r m e d F o r c e s D a y t h e t w o u n i t s j o i n e d f o r c e s t o p a r.
open house at Ent Air Force Ba
t~cipate in Johnstown's Armed
Colorado Springs.
Forces Day parade. The followW I L M I N G TO N , D e l . - - C a d e t s o f i n g d a y a D u n c a n s v i l l e s q u a d r o n
the Dover Cadet Squadron, Dela- contingent took part in the Altconl
ware Wing, served as assistants in AFD parade.
distributing programs and other
1 i t e r a t u r e d u r i n g t h e A r m e d To h e l p c e l e b r a t e M e m o r i a l D a y,
Forces Day open house at Dover members of the Duncansville unR
Air Force Base.
took part in parades at Roaring
Col. Louisa Spruanee Morse, Spring and Duncansville. Prior to
wing commander, and Lt. Col. Albert W. Morse Jr., were guests at parades in Somerset and Duncan,.
an Armed Forces Day luncheon ville, six privately-owned aircraft
hosted by the base honoring lead- from the Laurel Mountain Comi n g c i t i z e n s o f t h e c o m m u n i t y.
Squadron were flown in formation over the parade areas.
DUNCANSVILLE, Pa. -- Members of Duncansville Composite
Squadron were guests of Johns-

i

SPECIAL
DECALS for
CAR - TRUCK - PLANE

Former Cadets Marry

J A F F R E Y, N . H . - - U n i f o r m e d m e m b e r s o f t h e J a ff r e y C o m p o s i t e
S E C U R I T Y, C o l o . - - T h e F o r t
S q u a d r o n , N e w H a m p s h i r e W i n g , r e c e n t l y a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g o f Carson Emergency Services Senior
t w o f o r m e r c a d e t s w h o w e r e c h a r t e r m e m b e r s w h e n t h e s q u a d r o n Squadron, Colorado Wing, put on
was formed in 1956.
D o n n a M a r y N o r w o o d b e c a m e t h e b r i d e o f E n s i g n Wa y n e A .
Stevens, USN, in a ceremony held at St. Patrick's Church in Jaffrey.
Both newlyweds were active while CAP members, attending encampments and taking leading parts in most squadron activRies.
We carry a most complete stock of
CAP supplies at guaranteed savings.
After being graduated from Conant high~ school, Donna completAll new items in stock Send now far
ed a nursing course at Moore General Hospital, Grasmere, and is a
youm tree CAP catalog.
licensed practical nurse.
Wa y n e e a r n e d d i p l o m a s f r o m P e t e r b o r o u g h ( N . H . ) h i g h s c h o o l
and Franklin (Boston, Mass.) Institute before entering the U.S.
| W. 26th St., Now York 10. N.Y.
N a v y. H e i s n o w a n a v i g a t o r a t t h e N a v a l A i r S t a t i o n , S a n f o r d , F l a .
The couple are making their home in Longwood, Fla.

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LETTERS'

CAP TIMES 16

"

!

Hampshire
ICollege
IWins Organizational Award

walkie-talkies; two senior owned
walkie-talkies; five squadron memBesides a trip through the Nation'~ bers have citizen band radios and
capital.
(Continued from Page 1)
Av i a t i o n Wo r k s h o p h e l d a t M o n I n o r d e r t o c o m p e n s a t e f o r t h e two base stations.
Pauline S. Woods
)trotted program this year, NationW i n g , j o i n e d C i v i l A i r P a t r o l i n tana State University in 1959.
Lt. CAP
aI Headquarters has set up an inMarshall Squadron, IO 1960 as squadron mascot and then A c c o r d i n g t o M a j . H a r o l d V.
ter-region program. The alternah
R y a n , U S A F, N e w Yo r k W i n g
entered the cadet ranks at age 13. U S A F - C A P l i a i s o n o f fi c e r, h e r a f l~rogram will supplement the limited IACE and the Space Age Ori- A n n u a l R e p o r t
According to wing and region filiation with workshops covers a
entation Course (SAOC) which was
broad spectrum of programs from
officials, his achievements had attending and teaching to directdropped this year due to an added Dear Colonel Mason:
been outstanding every year and i n g . I n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h 2 4 6
training commitment at Chanute
Thank you for sending me the
AFB, Ill., home of the SAOC.
A n n u a l R e p o r t o f C i v i l A i r P a t r o l reached the peak in 1965 when he teachers and administrators, CapIn the new program each of the
was named the "Outstanding Cadet t a i n S a b u r n a t t e n d e d t h e fi r s t
z e g i o n s w i l l h o s t t h e i r o w n s e - for 1965.
Aerospace Workshop conducted by
I n r e v i e w i n g t h e r e p o r t I w a s o f t h e Ye a r " f o r t h e e n t i r e N o r t h - t h e L o n g I s l a n d G r o u p i n 1 9 5 6 .
lected cadets to a special program,
flmded by the monies allocated for greatly impressed with the results east Region.
She taught aerospace subjects
the IACE. The region programs
That same year he earned his to 98 teachers in her first work. . pr gra
vary from education workshops to a t t a i n e d i n t h e .cadets,othe m o f
flight training for
acaa a
d;
t
Irips and tours of key military and D e m i c s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m , t h e A m e l io uEs t r h a ritnA w a rd e t w o ny eh e shop in 1957 and assisted in direct.
wing
t and g ca
of
ar lag six workshops involving 353
civil aviation centers.
c o l l e g e l e v e l w o r k s h o p s a n d t h e award; earned the first Rhode Is- teachers from 1957 through 1959.
$
*
,
She directed eight Aerospace
C A D E T S r e p r e s e n t i n g e a c h o f increase in search and rescue ac- land Wing flight scholarship which
t h e 5 2 C A P w i n g s a n d t h e i r e s - t i v i t y. T h e c l e a r a n d c o n c i s e p r e - e n a b l e d h i m t o s o l o ; r e c e i v e d a W o r k s h o p s f r o m 1 9 6 0 t h r o u g h
sentation was particularly helpful $400 State of Rhode Island scholar- 1965 involving a tolal of 430 teachcort officers will be hosted at the to me in becoming familiar with ship to the college of his choice;
Federal Aviation Agency Cadet
ers,
~ r i e n t a t i o n P r o g r a m ( FA A C O P ) , t h e c u r r e n t s t a t u s o f C i v i l A i r w o n a $ 5 0 0 E d u c a t i o n a l G r a n t
Nathaniel Hawthorne College
Patrol and its programs.
from National Headquarters, CAPthe Jet Orientation Course (JOC)
U S A F ; a n d w a s p l a c e d o n t h e sponsors an active and aggressive
~nd the Aerospace Age Orientation The Civil Air Patrol can be justsenior CAP squadron of 55 memC o u r s e ( A A O C ) . T h e l a t t e r p r o - ' ly proud of last year's accomplish- Providence College Dean's List for b e r s . S q u a d r o n m e m b e r s h i p i n the entire year of 1965 with a 3.5
gram is designed for female cadets m e n t s . I a m s u r e y o u r c o n t i n u i n g
cludes faculty members, students
o n l y. H o w e v e r, t h i s y e a r f e m a l e efforts will make 1966 another suc- point average.
and community personnel.
c a d e t s w i l l a l s o a t t e n d t h e fl y i n g cessful year . . .
Captain Saburn of Long IsTw o m o d e r n b r i c k b u i l d i n g s ,
encampments and female senior
Sincerely,
l a n d G r o u p , N e w Yo r k W i n g , w a s representing a capital investment
members have been scheduled to
Harold Brown
the first teacher" in the United of over $50,000 have been deattend the senior flying programs.'
S e c r e t a r y o f t h e A i r F o r c e S t a t e s t o e n r o l l i n t h e N a t i o n a l signed, constructed and allocated
to the exclusive use of the CAP
squadron.
(Continued from Page 1)

in addition to its support of lho
CAP program, Nathaniel Hawthorne College furthers the aerospace enlightenment of its student
body and the entire New Hampshire community by establishing
and participating in aerospace
academie activities. Credit courses
in Aerospace Education and Airport Management are among ~he
most popular courses in .'.he
school's curriculum.

Un- clian Cadet League Head Dies;I
Death Takes 2 Key AF Generals

SEVEN CAP aircraft have been
purchasedby the college and are
maintained and operated with college funds in ~uppert of ~he program.

N AT I O N A L H E A D Q U A R T E R S
~Word has been received here of
the recent death of C. Douglas
Ta y l o r o f M o n t r e a l , C a n a d a . H e
was Honorary President of the
Air Cadet League of Canada and
devoted himself unselfishly to the
m-ission of the League.
As an official of the Air Cadet
League, he actively supported the
Canadian phase of the Internenational Air Cadet Exchange program. The program originated in
1~)48 with an exchange of Air
Cadet League and Civil Air Patrol members and continued to expand with as many as 22 countries
participating in 1963.
A letter of condolence, on bel~aif of all Civil Air Patrol members, has been sent to the widow
ef the deceased by Col. Joe L.
~ason, USAF, national command-

military service. A native of
Brownwood. Texas, he was gradua t e d f r o m We s i a c o , Te x a s . h i g h
school and atlendcd Southwestern
U n i v e r s i t y. G e o r g e t o w n , Te x a s .
and Huntingdon College, Montgomery. Ale.
B u r i a l w a s a t Arlington National Cemetery.
L t . G e n . H e n r y Vi c e e l l i o , currently deputy commander o f
Strike Command, will become the
new CONAC chief.

MAGDALENAN. N.M. -- Maj.
L a w e r e n e e F. G u i n . c h a p l a i n a n d
squadron commander of the Socorro Composite Squadron, New
Mexico Wing, died May 24 at the
Socorro Memorial Hospital. He
was 58.
Major Guin joined CAP in 1956
and was one of the most active
@r.
members of the Socorro unit. During his career he earned the White
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- General a n d B l u e s e r v i c e r i b b o n , a n d t h e
William H. Blanchard, Air Force Search and Rescue Ribbon. He
v i c e c h i e f o f s t a f f d i e d a t 11 : 2 5 w a s a r a t e d C A P p i l o t .
a.m-., May 31 following a heart
B e s i d e s b e i n g a n C A P m a j o r,
a t t a c k s u ff e r e d w h i l e o n d u t y a t
he was a member of the Masons,
the Pentagon. He was 50.
National Rifle Association, Eastern
G e n e r a l B l a n c h a r d w a s k n o w n l S t a r. t h e l o c a l v o l u n t e e r fi r e d e throughout Civil Air Patrol. He l partment and a past member of
was puest speaker at the National the New Mexico school board.
]~eard Meeting banquet held last
year at the Rice Hotel in Houston.
C R O W N P O I N T, I n d . - - D a v i d
Te x a s . I t w a s a t t h a t t i m e t h a t A . H a m m e t t , a f o r m e r c a d e t f r o m
~ . h e l a t e v i c e c h i e f o f s t a ff t o l d t h e I n d i a n a W i n g , w a s k i l l e d
~,he CAP members "... it gives me
the opportunity to talk to people
like you--people whose work in
the aerospace field is benefiting
their communities, their states
a n d o u r c o u n t r y. "
General Blanehard became vice
c h i e f o f s t a ff , r e p l a c i n g G e n e r a l
COMPLETE STOCK OF
J o h n P. M c C o n n e l l , w h e n t h e
]~ter stepped up bo the position
C.A.P. SUPPLIES
e f c h i e f o f s t a ff f o l l o w i n g t h e r e Try Us Far Prompt Servicel
tirement of General Curtis E. LeDISCOUNT PRICES en
Nay.
SQUADRON ORDERS
HQ. CONAC--Lt. Gen. Cecil H.
Childre, USAF, commander, Continental Air Command (CONAC)
~]ied at the Andrews AFB, Md.,
hospital. He was 54.
General Childre had served as
CONAC commander since August
l~}fiS. The general earlier had
served as U.S. representative to
the permanent military deputiesI
g r o u p o f t h e C e n t r a l Tr e a t y o r,
ganization.
He was a veteran of 30 years

P O S TA G E PA I D o n a l l o r d e r s
emnunling te $5.ao end more.
WRITE FOR FREE C,~TALOGUE!

DEPARTMENT STORE
L al
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while serving with the U.S. Army
in Vietnam. He was 19.
As a cadet Hammett earned his
Certificate of Proficiency and
served as cadet commander ~f
his unit in Crown Point.

CAPTIMES
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ADDRESS LABELS
NEWI DIFFERENTI Strictly C.A.P.I Your name,
rank, and address plus C.A.P. crest printed
on each label. 500 for $2.00. Add 25c for airmail. Ken Nolan, Inc. CAP Address Labels.
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COMPLETE AND MAIL APPLICATION
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Insurance under Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. Master Policy an file
et National Headquarters, Civil Air Patrol.
DATE ............................................................

WING ...............................................

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SIGNED .............................................................................................
Make C:hech Payable to Buell & Crockett, 401 Commerce Union Annex,
Nashville 3, Tennessee.

Rocky Mountain

CAP Calendar
CAP Conferences

Event
National Chaplain
Committee Meeting
National Executive
Committee Meeting
North Cen{ral Region
Conference
Great Lakes Region
Conference
Northeast Region
Conference

Date
Aug. 30-Sept. I
Sept. 9

Location
National Headquarters,
E l l i n g t o n A F B , Te x a s
Minneapolis, Minn.

Sept. 9-10

Minneapolis, Minn.

Sept. 23-24

Detroit, Mich.

Oct. 14-15

Stowe, Vt.

CAP Activities
FA A / C A P P i l o t
July 5-15
Orientation Program
July 10-16
FA A C a d e t
Orientation Program
Cadet Flying
July 17-Aug. 13
Encampment
FA A / C A P P i l o t
O r i e n t a t i o n P r o g r a m J u l y 18-29
J e t O r i e n t a t i o n C o u r s e J u l y 24-30
Spiritual Life
July 25-29
Conference
Canadian 1ACE
July 27-Aug. 12
Spiritual Life
Conference
Aerospace Age
Orientation Course
Spiritual Life
°
Conference
FA A / C A P F l i g h t
Instructor Program
Spiritual Life
Conference

Will Rogers Field,
Okla. City, Okla.
Will Rogers Field,
Okla. City, Okla.
E l m i r a , N . Y. , C h e s t e r,
S. C., Lawton, Okla.
Will Rogers Field,
Okla. City, Okla.
P e r r i n A F B , Te x a s
Forest Home, Calif.

Aug. 1-5

Florida, Texas, Colorado,
Washington, D.C.
Silver Bay, N.Y.

Aug. 7-13

Maxwell AFB, Ala.

Aug. 1549

Warm Beach, Wash.

Aug. 15-26

Will Rogers Field,
Okla. City, Okla.
-Ridgecrest, N.C.

Sept. 1-5

General Av i a t i o n
20th Annual Powder
P u ff D e r b y
'66 Barnum Festival
Air Circus
Northeast Region
'Silver Anniversary'
F l y. i n

July 2-5

Seattle, Wash., to
Clearwater, Fla.
Stratford, Conn.

July 3
Aug. 20

N a t ' l Av i a t i o n F i t .
Experimental Center,
Atlantic City, N.J.

For Seniors

FAA Program Begins
(Continued from Page 1)

is CAP TIMES

General Praises Education,
Search at Conference Visit
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
" Yo u r ( C i v i l A i r P a t r o l ) a b i l i t i e s
in search and rescue are well
known--and you have both our
sympathy and congratulations in
l o o k i n g f o r, a n d fi n d i n g , q u i t e a
large number of pilots who did not
file flight plans. Keep up the good
work!
"While doing so, I'd strongly
recommend your continuing -- and
improving -- as you find possible,
your educational efforts among our
young people. Here is our most
valuable asset toward the future-and a better Air Force."
Those were the closing comm e n t s o f M a j . G e n . W. D . G r e e n fi e l d , U S A F, D C S / O p e r a t i o n s , A i r
Defense Command, who was speaking to 200 key members of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah and
Wyoming wings at the Rocky
Mountain Region Conference held
at the Palmer House here.
The main topic of the General's
talk was the improvement in Air
Force airplanes. He said that today we are making giant strides in
airplanes. We have good solid operating airplanes doing business
on a daily basis and better ones
coming along.

!much that cannot help but support Donald E, Hale, Reeky Mouno u r e ff o r t s t o w a r d c o n s t a n t t i n - t a i n R e g i o n c o m m a n d e r.
provement."
During the afternoon session,
Colorado Wing was host wing m e m b e r s a t t e n d e d s t a ff s e c t i o n
for the conference and chairman seminars headed by key Air Fore,
of the entire meeting was Col.
and CAP individuals.

Rep. Wolff Gives Need
For Aviation Academy

NEW YORK CITY -- Congressm a n L e s t e r L . Wo l ff o f t h e T h i r d
D i s t r i c t o f N e w Yo r k , p r a i s e d t h e
Civil Air Patrol in his talk to the
Aviation, Space Writer's Associa.
tion annual news meeting and conference here in late May.
Representative WoLff, a former
CAP information officer, is a member of the 31-man house commit-.
tee on science and astronautics and
is author of HR 1457, a bill to establish a civil aviation academy to
prepare men and women for
careers in commercial aviation as
professionals in the fields of piloting, maintenance and control.
C o n g r e s s m a n Wo l ff s a i d t h a t a
ON the subject of CAP's educalic
d b
tional program, General Greenfield p r i v a t e p i l o t for e n s e w o u lthe e a
prerequisite
entry into
pro.
s a i d " I h a v e h a d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y posed academy. He praised CAP
to look over a selection of text ma- f o r i t s e f f o r t t o i n t e r e s t y o u n g
terial prepared ... for use of both
instructors and students. I find

Outstanding Assistance
H A M P TO N R O A D S C o m p o s i t e S q u a d r o n , Vi r g i n i a ' W i n g , p r e sents a Certificate of Appreciation to Eugene C. Marlin, right,
for his outstanding assistance to the CAP unit as manager of
Patrick Henry Airport in Newport News. Making the presentation is Max Conrad, noted record-holding pilot, who represented
the Virginia Wing unit. The ceremony took place during the
Air Fair at the airport, co-sponsored by the Hampton Roads
Squadron and attended by more than 15,000 visitors.

THE C.A.P. COLLECTION FROM KEN NOLAN, INC.
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people in etreerj tn aviation and
aerospace.
Purpose of the civil air academy
would be to insure continued U.S.
leadership in world aviation. Rep.
Wo l ff c i t e d t h e l o o m i n g s h o r t a g e
of qualified well-rounded pilots as
one reason for the need for such
an academy.
He pointed out that the USAF
graduated only 1,700 pilots in 1965.
He reported that although 469
new airliners would be delivered
to the commercial airlines by 1969,
the number of pilots would be decreasing.
He quoted Air Line Pilot's Association statistics which forecast
that 55 per cent of ALPA's 15,319
membership would be retired uu.
der Federal Aviation Agency rules
by 1985.

KansasPlanes
Log186Hours

m i s s i o n . r a t e d p i l o t w i t h a n FA A
This is the third consecutive Flight Instructor Rating, have a
year FAA has scheduled the CAP current medical certificate and be
(Continued from Page 1)
O r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m s , w h i c h w i l l active in emergency services and
were placed at Goodland and
b e h e l d a t t h e FA A A c a d e m y a t in the CAP standarization program. K a n s a s C i t y. B y m i d - J u n e t h e
P h a s e I I . T h i s p r o g r a m i s f o r planes had been flown 111 aircraft
Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City,
FA A / C A P P i l o t O r i e n t a t i o n . P a r t days for a total of 186 flying hours.
Okla.
one was held June 20-July 1; the
C o l o n e l M i l l e r s a i d C A P u n i t s other two parts are scheduled for
The plane at Wichita has been
and members are to be congratu- July 5-15 and July 18.29. Activity flown 52 aircraft days for 122 hours
lated for the great interest gener is the same as that planned for for the following purposes: cadet
a t e d t o w a r d t h e o r i e n t a t i o n p r o - Phase I.
pilot training, 7 hours; senior
gram. He also urged qualified
member pilot training, 41 hours;
senior members, who were not seE L I G I B I L I T Y r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r pilot checkout, 30; cross-country,
lected to fill one of the 50 vacan1 2 ; p i l o t p r o fi c i e n c y, 2 0 ; s e a r c h
cies at this year's activity, to sub- P h a s e I I s t i p u l a t e t h a t a s e n i o r and rescue, 2; flight instructor prom e m b e r m u s t b e a C A P m i s s i o n fieiency, 5; and commercial upgradmit their application to attend the
1 9 6 7 FA A / C A P O r i e n t a t i o n p r o - rated pilot with at least 200 hours ing, 5.
gram as soon as the criteria is an. fl y i n g t i m e , h a v e a c u r r e n t m e d i At Goodland the breakdown for
c a l c e r t i fi c a t e a n d b e a c t i v e i n 41 flying days and 58 hours in the
nounced.
emergency services and in the CAP :air includes: cadet pilot training,
T h e A i r c r a f t A i r w o r t h i n e s s O r i - standardlzahon program
"
'
.19 hours; pilot checkout, 10 hours;
entation portion of the program
O p e n i n g s p e r m i t 1 0 q u a l i fi e d ] c r o s s - c o u n t r y, 1 2 ; a n d p i l o t p r o .
has been cancelled
The other two phases of the pro- senior members to attend each of lflciency, 7.
gram will be held as scheduled and t h e fi v e p a r t s o f t h e o r i e n t a t i o n I T h e 1 8 d a y s o f fl y i n g t o t a l i n g
program.
[16 hours at Kansas City includes:
include:
All 10 of the incentive T-34 air-] cross-country, 5 hours; pilot check.
P h a s e I . T h i s i s a n FA A / C A P
F l i g h t I n s t r u c t o r O r i e n t a t i o n p r o - craft will he used in the FAA/CAP [ out, 5 hours; pilot proficiency, 2;
gram and will be held in two parts, O r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m . T h e p l a n e s l e a d e r o b s e r v e r t r a i n i n g , 2 ; a n d
August 1-12 and August 15-26. The h a v e b e e n r e f u r b i s h e d a n d c a r r y [ C i v i l D e f e n s e m i s s i o n , 2 .
i t i n e r a r y c a l l s f o r a b o u t 4 0 h o u r s C A P m a r k i n g s a n d a d i s t i n c t i v e [ A s t o r y a b o u t W i l l i a m T. P i p e r
o f g r o u n d a n d 1 5 h o u r s o f fl y i n g color scheme. (See Colonel Mason's ] Sr., president of the Piper Aircraft
e d i t o r i a l a n d t h e t w o - p a g e T- 3 4 ] C o m p a n y, t u r n i n g t h e a i r c r a f t k e y s
orientation, using T-34 aircraft.
To b e e l i g i b l e t o a t t e n d P h a s e f a c e l i f t i n g f e a t u r e s t o r y i n t h a i o v e r t o C A P , , o f fi c i a l s w a s p u b [ lished in the June 66 CAP TIMES.
I. a senior member must be a CAP A p r i l C A P T I M E S . )

$otinfinish metal, C.A.P
crest in full relief. Windproof Circle #4 on coupon

J U LY, 1 9 6 g

i n ! o v e r 2 0 0 C . A . P. i t e m s , c i r c l e

letter limit). ,o, two lines of print- letter A on the coupon.
Ing add 2Sc to the price. Circle lettoe I on the coupon.

$ .7s