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'Melody 1 Returns To Home CAMP CASEY, Korea (Spe< Hal) — Yee Myung Sun* Who grew up at Ai Shift Orphanage, Tongduehon, near Camp Casey, .and later spent a year m the U.S. now teaches and works at the orphanage she has known all her life. The attractive 20-year-old Ko- rean, aware of the language barrier between Americans and Koreans, prefers to be called "Miss Melody" by the many 7th Inf. Div. soldiers who visit the 115 children at Ai Shin. While in the States from June, 1967, to April of this year, Miss Melody attended Belding High School in Belding, Mich. Her trip to the States was sponsored by M. Sgt. Raymond W. Studebaker, who in June, 1967, was assigned as senior career counselor at the 7th Div. reenlistment office. Studebaker, a frequent visitor to the orphanage during his tour in Korea, made friends with Miss Melody who was about to leave the orphanage because she was 18 years old, the age limit at Ai Shin. The sergeant consulted his wife in Pittsburgh, Pa., concern- ing Miss Melody and both agreed having the Korean girl come to the U.S. for a year would enrich all of their lives. After consulting with the Rev. Kang Byong Chil, director of Ai Shin Orphanage, and Miss Me- lody, the sergeant and the girl were on their way to the U.S. For Miss Melody, the trip meant an exciting experience, traveling to the country about which she had learned and heard so much from the sol- diers who visited the orphanage. Upon arrival in the States, Miss Melody lived with the ser- geant's family in Pittsburgh un- til he was assigned as a recruit- ing zone commander in Grand Rapids, Mich. It was during this assignment that Miss Melody attended Beld- ing High School in the small city 40 miles from Grand Rap- ids. She was privately tutored in English while studying all the senior year high school subjects at Belding. After she completed studios in April of this year, Miss Melody returned to Korea extremely grateful for the experience given her by the sergeant and his family. Again at the orphanage. Miss Melody commented concerning the U.S., "I liked the United States very much, although it is much different from Korea. I was surprised to see how large America is, I visited Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and In- diana while I was there. I en- joyed my year in America, but am even more happy to be back in Korea." Stones Down Copter in Taiwan TAIPEI (UPl) — Two teen- aged boys in southern Taiwan were accused of knocking down a helicopter with rocks Friday, police reported. They said Lian Chi-sheng, 14, and Kao Chun-hsien, 12. scored a direct hit on the propeller with one of the rocks they threw as the helicopter spread insecti- cide at tree-top altitude. The propeller was nearly knocked out of balance but the pilot managed to make an em- ergency landing. !\k> one was hurt and damage was described as light. No One Would Miss Six Hits? S&S Kofea Bureau ASCOM—It looked like every* one who could get but of a bed at the 121st Evad. Hospital here was in the hospital's theater to watch and enjoy the Mis's Amer- ica USO show Sunday Afternoon. The enthusiastic and spontane- ous whistles and clapping testi- fied that they did enjoy Miss America, Debra Dene Barnes, and five other lovely misses with the show. There are actually seven beauties here in Korea but Miss New Hamphshire^ Sheila Scott, was sick witn a sort* throat. Miss America and five talented helpers knew that "the show must go on" and didn't let the audience know they missed Miss New Hampshire. Their success was due in large measure to the boo'ming Broadway voice of Bet- ty Lynn Buckley, the multi-talen^ ted Miss Ft. Worth 1966. "It's Today," the name of the show featured the singing and dancing talents of the girls as well as the piano skills of music- major, Miss America, which were somewhat hampered by the hospital's oUt-Qf*tune upright. With the help of a tape re- corder playing big band back- ups especially Made for the tour, the featured voices of Miss Ft. Worth and Patricia Martinet, Miss Wyoming, came across loud and pure, even though the mike didn't work more than half the time. Long, lean Charlotte Sims, Miss Minnesota, popped audience eyeballs with a graceful acro- batic dance to "The Girl From Ipanema." Miss America, Debra Dene Barnes, third from numbers. From left, Miss New Mexico, Rosemary left, joins with the rest of the touring USO Miss Brown; Miss Minnesota, Charlotte Sims; Miss America show at the 121st Evae. Hospital, as ^™ er ' ca; Miss Q Ft : W ° rt £' Bctty , j^nn Buckley; .. „ t - , , , , , Miss Georgia, Sawcra MeRee; and Miss Wyoming, they go through one of their special musical Patricia Martinez. Twice during the show the girls came into the audience for dance partners, much to the disffiay 8f bed or wheelchair cases. Twelve men got a chance to try some new dance steps learned from their attractive teachers. Half shuffled through "Alley Cat" and the other half learned "The Old Soft Shoe," The show was sparked with tunes like "Rose of Washington Square," "Call Me," and a medley of "Coin' Out of My Head" and "Can't Take' My Eyes Off of You" with the girls blending in harmony. After more than an hour, the music ended and the misses came in to the audience to be mobbed for smiles and auto- graphs. AF Pilot Flying for 7th Div. CAMP CASEY, Korea (Speci- al)—"The Army has planes here, but no pilots. The Air Force has pilots here, but no planes. So, it's a cozy arrange- ment here," says Capt. Donald C. Smith, newest member of the U.S. Air Force 7th Div. team. Smith, an air liaison-forward air control (AL-FACO) officer, is one of the three AL-FACO members stationed in the 7th Div. area. "My assignment will mainly involve working as a visual re- connaissance officer with the in- fantry. My area will be the DMZ and the northern areas of the 7th Div," Smith said. Smith was commissioned in the Air Force immediately after he graduated from the Naval Academy in 1959. He has ac- cumulated nine years of flying time at various air bases. The captain was to be a.s signed to Vietnam after com- pleting forward air controller school and a course in jungle survival. Instead, he was divert- ed to Korea. The main task of FAC, ac- cording to Smith, is to report enemy activity, terrain features and anything that may affect the friendly troops in the area. After reporting this information to the tactical air control cen- ter, they advise the center on what type of air strike should be made on the target. Once the type of mission has been decided, the FAC awaits the arrival of .supporting a i r- craft. They report the ground position to the ineoming air- craft, and then proceed to mark the target with smoke bombs. The aircraft are advised of the relationship of the smoke bombs to the target. When the explosives have been dropped, the FAC reviews damage from a low altitude. Smith's flies an Ol Bird Dog scouting aircraft. "The Ol's are very depend- able planes," said Smith. Usual- ly they arc armed with smoke bombs, but in Korea we use smoke cans." Patients at the 121st Evat'. Hospital, Ascom, Korea dance with America's finest, the touring Miss America tioupe. The girls help their students learn the st^ps to the lively tune "Alley Cat." <S&S Photos) New Unit Commander TAIPEI (S&S)—Col. William K. Grady has become command- er of the i>2i4lh AR Group at Tainan AB. Taiwan. He succeeds Col. Alvin G. Sehuerinx', who has been reassigned to the Chanute Technical Training Center in Illinois. Pacific Stars & Stripes Tuesday, August 20, 19(j<S
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