 The Corps showcases its most technologically advanced rotor wing aircraft, and we honor an American hero. All this and more this week on The Corps Report. The Marine Corps released the Leaders' Handbook and Discussion Guide on April 4, 2017. The guide is a tool for officers, staff NCOs, and NCOs to discuss social media misconduct to include as it relates to gender discrimination and harassment, safe online conduct as well as directing mandatory reporting requirements for possible social media misconduct. Go to the website listed below to view the handbook. This site requires a military common access card for access. Marine Corps Systems Command showcased some of the Corps' most high-tech, interactive equipment at the 52nd annual Sea Air Space Exposition, which took place April 3-5 at the Gaylord Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland. Sea Air Space is the largest maritime exposition in the United States, and is the key annual venue for military, government, and industry leaders to learn more about and develop professional networks. Astronaut John Glenn of New Concord, Ohio. Lieutenant Colonel, United States Marine Corps. Senator John Glenn was laid to rest with full military honors at Arlington Cemetery April 6, 2017. Glenn was a distinguished Marine Corps aviator, astronaut, and served as Ohio State Senator for 24 years. He served as a fighter pilot during World War II in Korea and received six distinguished flying crosses. In 1962, he was the first American to orbit the Earth, and in 1998 was the oldest person to fly in space as a crew member of the Discovery. Godspeed, John Glenn. The CH-53E Super Stallion successor is almost here. The Defense Acquisition Board authorized the CH-53 King Stallion to start low-rate initial production. They're looking to replace the CH-53E Super Stallion by the year 2030. The King Stallion carries three times more than the Super Stallion and has a 12-inch wider cabin. It also has three external cargo hooks in comparison to the Super Stallion's dual cargo hook system and 146 less pieces of support equipment. We'll be able to get Marines in and out of the most difficult landing zones much more safely. The Marines in the back will have a lot more confidence knowing that they're going in in the most advanced helicopter ever built. That's going to get in there faster and more safely. New River, North Carolina HMH-366 Squadron will be the first to get CH-53 King Stallions in 2019. A ceremony at Camp Pendleton was held for the returning of retired Marine Master Sergeant Harry Campbell's identification bracelet after it was lost sometime during World War II. Master Sergeant Campbell was with 1st Marine Division in Camp Pendleton, California and fought in the Battle of Guadalcanal during the island hopping campaign. The front of the bracelet read Campbell's name and ID number. Hand carved in the back the bracelet read Guadalcanal and the dates of the battle. The bracelet was found on a beach in Auckland, New Zealand where it was believed to have been lost while the Marines were traveling to Australia for rest and rehabilitation. The couple who recovered it was using a metal detector when they came across the bracelet buried roughly six inches deep in the sand. The bracelet was returned to Master Sergeant Campbell's family at the ceremony on March 31, 2017. That's all for this week on The Core Report.