JCS Chairman Visits Station Observes Amorkon Force

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JCS Chairman Visits Station Observes Amorkon Force Panama: The first night of Just Cause To the Page A-2 rescue MALS-24:Training l'itge A !, in a hostile world Page A-4 asketball: Hawaii Marines join best Page 13-1 Vol. 19, No. 12 Published at MCAS Kaneohe Bay. Also serving 1st -- MEH,- Camp H.M. Smith and Marine - Barracks, Hawaii. March 20,1900 SecDef says spending will decrease 22 percent JCS chairman visits Station Observes Amorkon Force. Inform 1ton Approximately 80,000 per- Storage manent civilian employees MAGTIF/MPS retire or resign every year. By 1995, said Secretary However, Sean O'Keefe, capabilities of Defense Dick Cheney, DoD Comptroller won't Story and photo Department of Defense rule out reductions in force, by Sgt. T. Shame spending will be down 22 although the department Percent from 1985. will do what it can to avoid Army Gen. Colin Powell, Such a significant spend- them. Cheney added that Chairman of the Joint Chiefs ing reduction cannot occur, the number one priority is of Staff, toured the Air he said, without reducing keeping a quality force and Station Monday, getting a the number of DoD people, supporting it with the heat close-up view of Station both military and civilian. possible equipment, train- operations and the air/ Payroll and related costs ing and pay. ground punch of the 1st consume almost half of The freeze, in force ME B. DOD's annual pie. through Sept. 30, applies to Gen. Powell has been chair- Cheney, who ordered a 12 civilians in DoD as well as man of the JCS since Octo- percent cut of his own office those outside who seek jobs ber. The JCS is composed of staff, has asked Doi) to in Dol). When current em- the ranking officers of each review programs with an ployees leave, vacancies in eye on reducing the force by branch of the military, and most eases cannot he filled about 200,000 and serves to advise the president military unless a waiver is ap- 100,000 jobs by 1995. on matters of national de- proved. fense. The first concrete step Exceptions to the freeze affecting civilian em- include essential medical, ployees was the hiring The general -was escorted safety or security-related by LtGen. Robert F. freeze invoked Jan. 11. The hires authorized by the freeze, mandated through FMFPac commanding assistant secretary of de- general, BGen. Richard Sept. 30, is a "temporary fense for force manage- L. expedient ... not designed Phillips, 1st MEB command- ment and personnel pro- ing general, and specifically in and of itself grams for which the Col. Ronald to reduce the work force." R. Critser, Station com number of positions are mender. lie plans to accomplish specifically authorized by most of thestreamlining by legislation, math Gen. Powell was given foltow4-t- as the an t1se .woninicnd a- - number of auditors in the overview of the Air Station dom., in ihe July 1989 De- Defense Contract by Critaer from atop Kansas fence Report Audit Management Agency; political appoin- Tower, where he viewed the to the Pi esident. tees receiving authoriza- take-off of two MAG-24 F/A- The Secretary's hope is tion from the secretary of 18 Hornets. that the hiring freeze com deputy secretary of de- From Kansas Tower, bined with normal attribu- fense; and non-appropri- Gen. Powell was taken to Landing tion rates will cut the civil- ated fund positions, among ian work force adequately. Zone 101, for an in-depth others. look at the self-contained support functions of Two-wheeled vehicles IISSG. 1. Marines from the Brigade exempt from FOD shakers gave demonstrations of Maritime Prepositioning Ship capabilities, as well as medi- All two-wheeled vehicles are now exempt from crossing cal, dental and coml at capa- the 101) shakers, located on each end of the flightline for bilities. safety resons. However, all other vehicles are still re- LtCol. Doug Holdstein, quired to cross the FOD shakers. Any drivers caught not HMM-265 commander, then using the shakers will lose their driving privileges for 30 gave Gen. Powell a hanger days. tour with a close-up view of the C11.45 helicopter. 1stl t. T. Royston gives Gen. Cohn Powell a windshield tour of a VMFA-235 F/A-111 Hornet Pacific Marines' commander, SgtMaj. visit K-Bay NCOs Story and photo "'Leaden are either loved GySgt. Jude Parel, NCOIC by LCFN. G. Smith or feared; there is nothing in of the Basic Course, said the The highest-ranking Ma- between.' What he was visit was initiated by IAGen. rine officer and the ranking saying, in his view, is that Milligan, and the focus on enlisted Marine in the Pacific consistency is the most combat leadership led per- spoke to 54 students from important thing in leader- fectly into the main point: the Brigade's NCO Basic ship." leadership. Course during a March 22 Another crucial part of lead- "After the speeches, the visit to the Air Station. ership, according to the general opened up the floor LtGen. R.F. Milligan, general, is concern for people. for questions, and the NCOs FMFPac commanding gen- "It's up to you, the corporals had a chance to talk more eral, and SgtMaj. A.W. and sergeants, to look out about combat leadership." Nottingham, FMFPac ser- for the PFCs and the lance corporals," he said. After the discussions, Class geant major, both addressed Commander Sgt. Mark Eis- the students Training, the general con- one day before enberg of Marine Air Control graduation. The speeches tinued, is the most important Squadron-2 invited LtGen. were geared toward leader- way for Marines to stay alive. Milligan and SgtMaj. Not- ship, as the two combat "In 13 months in Vietnam tingham to lunch .with the veterans related personal an- (1965-66), my company didn't class at Anderson Hall. ecdotes to the students. lose a single man. I'm LtGen. Milligan quitted convinced that was because "lead the way." said the LIGon. R.F. Wigan, ornrnar.fing general, talks about leadership to NCOs Machiavelli's "The Prince.' of training general wie Agency ,..ibilege card Active-duty people can get more information from their administrative sections. All others can call the Paper delivery still free A tare allows a designated roprementative to that BEER.VTLA/11) section at 257-9510. While the voluntary collection fees for Hawaii Marine shop for an authorized exchange patron is available delivery to the Station housing areas has gone up to for distribution to military people who can't do their $1.30, residents are reminded that the delivery is still own shopping. free. There is no obligation to pay, and the Hawaii Unaccompanied officers need does not receive any of the money collected. 'Mr env!, which can now be obtained at building 4(0), seines from the Rank of Hawaii, will entitle the full issue In WestPac holder tr. shop at the commissary and exchange on A recent policy change implemented in Okinawa behalf of en active duty, retired or authorized depend- requires officers to bring their full issue of uniforms ent. It i. designed to help people who, due to a for unaccompanied Western Pacific tours. This in- disability. are unable to shop for themselves. It is cludes all dress uniforms, accouterments and swords. MRS SVSistile to single parents who could be deployed This change does not apply to officers assigned to the and leave their child in the care of a civilian. WestPac six-month Unit 1)eployment Program. A-9 HAWAII MAItINE March 29 199) The LAI Marines had driven past the building during training, but on the first night of Operation Just Cause, it was to be their first combat objective. They didn't expect much resistance, but the battle was to be the start of a long night in enema By CW0-3 C.W. Rows Thomas Camp, '2.5, a fire-team leader who has been with LAI a .01.1 PANAMA - Behind the for three years. "I saw tracers veil of image is the stark face in the air over on the other of reality. side of the Canal. That's The image of war is a grand when I realized that we were and glorious one - sacred going to receive fire." crusades fought in the bright, Eight minutes later, they clean light of day - and e2 min- roll. DNTT is two 1 only the bad guys die. It is utes away. a noble image, that of the hero face framed by banners "It didn't seem like two unfurled. minutes," said LCpI. William The face of reality is n Orbin, 20. "It seemed like it harsh and ugly one. It is a was real short, a lot shorter face twisted by pain and than before when we had framed by a dark, smoky hell gone by on exercises." of noise and confusion. Orbin is aboard the lead Eight Marines faced this vehicle, "Highway," com- reality an hour after midnight manded by SSgt. Robert Dec. 20. Ten minutes later, French, 27, with Hernias, one of them lay dead, an- Jenkins and Cpl. Garreth C. other was wounded, and the Isaak, 22, his squad leader. survivors were different men, Next in line is "Warrior," The seven scouts of 3d commanded by Sgt. Robert Squad and their platoon com- Williams. Aboard is Beott, mander led the way for Co. Camp, LCpI. David Dixon, 25, D, 2d Light Armored Infan- and LCpl. Fred Smith, 21, try Bn. They were the first "It seemed to me it took a into combat. long time to get there, like At 11 p.m., the platoon almost forever," said Beott.
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