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PUBLISHED WEEKLY

CIRCULATION OVER 6,000 Puhllshcd hy the Las Cn1res Citizen, a private !Inn. Opinions cxp1c'8N! by the publisher and writers h«' rein ar(l' 1 heir own and are not to be considered a n o[fidal expression by the Departmentor the Army. Th e aripearancc of advertisements in this publication does 110l co11s lltut c an endorsement by the Depart ment o! the Army or the products or services advertised.

S ERVING THE NATION'S FOREMOST

G UIDED MISSILE T ESTING CENTER

PUBLISHED IN t'HE INTEREST OF MILITART AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OF WSPG AND TO PROMOTE A GREATER GUIDED MISSILE PROGRAM FOR THE NATIONAL DEFENSE

VOLUME VIII, No. 19 8 PAGES WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUND, N. M., FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1957 PUBLICATION OFFICE 1t1s ~~E~~~ ~~1%

,Greetings from the Chief of Staff AMTC Sends $50 ,000 ·Dis lay To New Mex. In ust rial xhi it

Sfc McDavid M/Sgt Huber M; Sgt Glendening Maj. Heaney

* * Lt . Col. Wilson Named • o Kyckelhahn's Post

Army Missile Test Centcri gets'---------------­a new Chief of Logistics next week.

He is Lt. Col. Francis H. Wilson Jr., a veteran of 16 years Army service with a wide lbackground in Ordnance supply, maintenance, ad­ministration and atomics.

Col. Wilson will succeed Lt. Col. R. H. Kyckelhahn who leaves post Thursday to attend Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va. He has served as Chief of Logistics here since October 1954.

Col. Wilson, a veteran of 68 months overseas duty in the east,

is a graduate of Texas A&M Col­lege. In his first assignment at the AMTC, he returns to his home state. He was born in Columbus, N. M., about 100 miles from Las Cru­ces.

The 37-year-old officer comes here from Command Staff College

Army.Chief Commends Three Sgts.

Three retiring sergeants here re­ceived official commendation in ceremonies held in Troop Com­mand office last week.

Sfc. James W. McDavid, Post Motorpool, M/ Sgt. Royce H. Hubert Nike Ajax assembly project; and M/ Sgt. William A. Glendening, Ordnance Mission, received letters of appreciation, signed by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, climaxing a 20-year tour of duty.

Missiles and Lab Equipment Shown At Business 'Fair'

A $500,000 Army Missile Test Center road show of missiles and laboratory equipment rolled out of the Proving Ground this week for a three-day performance at Albuquerque's state-wide industrial fair.

Thousands of New Mexico manufacturers, businessmen and spectators thronged the State Fair Grounds to get a closeup view of the type of equip-ment the government is buying and how it is being used.

The show markti!d the first time that the Proving Ground has taken to the road with such a va~t array of equipment.

The Army Missile Test Centf'r

commander, was scheduled to at­tend the Wednesday morning pro­gram as a special guest, along with such New Mexico dignitaries as Gov. Edwin L. Mechem and Senior Senator Dennis Chavez.

was one of several military and federal government agencies in ico." New Mexico represented at the The ex'Mbit, which was thrown show, known as the New Mexico open to ' the public at no charge, Exhibit of Business Opportunities gave feder<al procurement person­and State Manufacturers Show. nel and prime contractors a chance

Theme of the state-wide show was "More Business for New Mex-

Scones of Proving Growid tech- to see what New Mexico manufac­nicians accompanied the convoy of turers are producing. nine mililary vehicles to assist in The show opened Tuesday after­setting up the display and to ex- noon and concluded late Thursday. plain the operation of equipment It was under the sponsorship of the to the spectators. New Mexico Economic Develop­

Systems Test Division was in ment Commission and state Cham­charge of the missile display which hers of Commerce in cooperation consisted of the Army's Nike Ajax, with participati.ftg military and Dart, Hawk and Lacrosse and the federal government agencies. Honest John rocket. In addition to System Test Divi-

Prime contractors whose rcpre- sion's missile exhibit, White Sands sentatives are located in New Mex- Signal Agency, Electro-Mechanical ico joined with the state's manu- Laboratoriy and Flight Determin­facturers in displaying items that ation Laboratory sent displays. government procurement age n ts White Sands Signal Agency set

Elizabeth Green First WSPG Woman to Go On Age Retirement

might be inter<ested in buying. up an exhibit to show its wide Maj. Elbridge Heaney, acting * * * range of activities in communica-

post Troop Commander, presented 1 Maj. Gen. W. E. Laidlaw, WSPG (Continued on Page 2) the awards. ___ _ __________________ .....:__..:._ _ _

Elizabeth Green, management analys t with Manpowen Branch of Mci.nagement Service Division, is winding up 20 years with Federal Civil Service and will be retired Aug. 30, the first woman from WSPG to retire under the manda­tory r etirement clause. She is 70.

"I plan on looking for a job," was her pert reply when asked her post-ietircment plans.

· The vivacious, blue-eyed lady with the fetching smile came here in July 1952, from the Bureau of Agriculture Economics, Depart­m ent of Agriculture.

She started her 15 years with that department in the extension service at New Mexico A&M col­lege.

She is a native of Covington, Tenn., but considers 1101 N. Ala-

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da, Las Cruces, her home. She ended high school in Covington, siness college in Albilene, Tex.,

and took some special business administrative courses at New Mexico A&M College.

She likes to keep busy, and is an enthusiastic gardene11.

She has not completed plans for her vacation, ·but is taking annual .leave from August 12 until her retirement date.

~"' LT. COL. F . H. WILSON J R.

at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he attended the Officer's Regular Course.

Prio11 to that time he was com­manding officer of P ANTEX Ord­nance Plant in Amarillo, Texas.

His other assignments include: Deputy Ordnance Officer at

Headquarters Central Command in Japan from June 1954 to June 1955; Commanding Officer of Ordnance Field Maintenance Detachment at Camp Tokyo, Japan from October 1953 to June 1954; Assistant Divi­sion Ordnance Officer of the 2nd Infantry Division in Kom;-a from May 1953 to October 1953; Deputy for Supply and Executive Officer of the 8th Army Ordnance Main­tenance Depot at ASCOM city in Korea from November 1952 to May 1953.

Col. Wilson received a r eserve (Continued on Page 2)

f'fr. McDavid entered the Army in January, 1936, as a private and was assigned to Foiit Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., until discharged in 1939. Promptly reenlisting, he saw duty then in Fort Sill, Okla., until the start of World War IL

Army orders then took him through Camp Bowie, Tex., on his way to the South Pacific where he rotated through the islands of New Ca 1 e don i a, Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Russell, and the Philip­pines, until he found himself states-bound for separation in 1945.

A third reenlistment followed in 1946 that took him to stateside Army installations until early 1~51.

He went to Alaska after taking advantage of a fourth reenlistment in 1951, and after brief assignments at Fort Knox, Ky., and Fort Hood, Tex., he arrived here.

He has been sedan master at Post Motorpool.

M/ Sgt. Royce H. Huber started his Army caree11 with the Navy in July, 1931, at Great Lakes, Ill., with a four-year tour of duty.

After a short-lived civilian back­( Continued on Page 8)

AMTC Tech Writer Has Personal Interest In 50th Anniversary of Military Flying

A&M Fall Semester Starts September 13

Fall semester classes at New Mexico A&M will begin Septem­ber 13.

Prospective students are request­ed to report to the Training Branch,

One person at this Army Missile Test Center has a particular inter-

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t in the celebra tion of the Air Hce's 50th a nniversary and the velopment of aviation in general.

Civilian P ersonnel Office, Bldg. his buddy, A. W. Poole, hit the T-1421, during the week o.f 12th barnstorming circuit of southern to l6th of August, for purposes of California, Arizona and Nevada. indicating courses desired and ob-

Whcn barnstorming became bor- taining the r equired enrollment ing- and unprofitable - Littlejohn forms.

Lake Littlejohn, technical writ- accepted an appointment to go to College representatives will be er and supervisory editor, Techni- P eru as an instructor for the Peru- on hand Monday, August 12, in cal Information Office of Ordnance vian Army Air Service . He was Bldg. T-1421, to answer questions Mission, went to officer s' candidate .,there approximately two years, ,pertinent to course prerequisites school in 1917, transferred to the (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 2) a via tion sertion then wider the chief ---------------------------­signal officer, U. S. Army, was commissioned second lieutenant and was one of the 767 pilots in the avi­a ticn section when World war· I ended Nov. 11, 1918 .

LAS CRUCES HOSTS WSPG COMMITTEE

Closer relations between Las Cruces and White Sands Proving Ground were fostered Tuesday afternoon. Represen­tatives of the two neighboring communities got together for a series of discussions and a tour of the Las Cruces area.

Members of ihe Las Cruces Mayor's Military Advisory Committee, headed by Mayor James E. Neleigh, were hosts to Maj. Gen. W. E. Laidlaw and members of the WSPG Informal Community Relations Committee.

The meeting opened at 2: 30 p.m. in the Branigan Library Auditori­ium. The WSPG officials were welcomed by Mayor Neleigh and the pr esident of the Mesilla Val­ley Chamber of Commerce, James R. Patton.

* * * Other speakers during the first hour of the meeting were City Manager Pat McClernon, who dis­c us s e d municipal operations; Chamber of Commerce Secretar\Y Clint Smith, who spoke on the his­

. tory of the Mesilla Valley; Urban Renewal Director Earl Stull Jr., who described the pro:posed urban

renewal program, and Seaborn P. CoJJins, chairman of the Aeronau­tics Committee, who dis;;ussed the 'Municipal Airpont.

Following a general , discussion, the group visited Branigan Library and then departed for New Mexico A&M College. Another program was held in the college's Milton Hall.

Leaving State College, the city and military officials toured the new plant of Las Cruces High School on El Paseo Road. A visit to the new Carl Conlee Elemen­tary School in the southeast section f town was next on the schedule,

d then the group went to Mike (Continued From Page 2)

Four Recent Arrivals from Germany Show 'Operation Paperclip' Is Still in Action

Four scientists undort Operation J ID H 11 Ai D 1 Paperclip are working at White R at 0 o~an r eve opment

Sands Army Missile Test Center. , Center. . . The last to arrive are Dr. Alfred . Schrni.dt, :Vho was assigned the Nedoluha, physicist, with Flight Si- mstallation m June 1954~ >y"as the mulation Br anch, and Guenther I last to come to th~ miss.1le test Willibald, Range Instrumentation center ~t1l Horberg s ass1grunent D 1 t D ' · · last April. eve opmen iv1s10n. 0 t . p 1- t WSPG · pera 10n aperc 1p a ls Th~ other tw? are Dr. Theod~re under the direction of Mrs. Dorie

Schmidt and Dieter1 Holberg, with Castillo, Civilian Personnel Office, and has been in effect approximate­ly five years.

The project evolved from the plan whereby a group of Gernnan scientists entered the United States at the end of World War II, on one­year contracts to the government. It provides for the alien to enter the U. S. on a sixmonth contract, subj ect to six months renewal. At the end of 12 months, if the con­tract is extended, the alien may lbe eligible for an "excepted" appoint-

ARCTIC MYSTERY - An Aerobee blasts toward the top of ihe sky in this unusual night shoi :ta ken by a White Sands Signal Agency photographer at Fort Churchill. The photograph, r e­ceived at WSPG last w·eek. has already raised a storm of interesting speculation as lo the pres­ence of the light paths that arc across the tower from which the rocket was launched. Tech­nical personnel at WSPG offer such possible explanations as: (a) static electricity, (b) st ar path1 in time exposure, if camera shutter was open and left in position for some time, (c) nega­tive may have been exposed to radioactive material, (d) reflections on lens of camera. A few streak s can be explained as burning fragments from rocket flame. The WSSA military and civilian group is providing radar. communications. frequency coordination, meteorological and pictorial support for the International Geophysical Year rocket firings at the Canadian Post. (U.S. Army photo)

Seiler~ V-2 S~ientist~

As Target for Nazi Served

Missiles (Conclusion) r

The third member of WSPG's original t rio of German scientists to make t he big jump to America is E. E. Seiler, as­sistant director of Test Coordinating, EML. F or him and his family, there were a few detours in the long, long t rail from Peenemuende.

One of these, starting i n September, 1 ~1 1 , was an assign­ment in P oland to observe V-2 impacts and correct weaknesses which caused them to break up on re-entry into the atmosphere. As a

''target," penchcd atop windmt !ls or any other high point-as cln::e firings from wrong end- and em-

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erged unscathed. And, whi le this was going on, hi.;

as he could possibly get to the ac­tual impact, Seiler observed 283 wife was in Germany, within sighL of the launching area, and knew that every launching placed her husband's life in danger.

The youthful-looking, 44-ycar-old Seiler and h is w ife, the Jorn:en Edith Kacningsmarnm, married in rn:rn in Riesenburg, which in Eng­lish means "giant caslle."

\ He explained that he and his wife, were not engaged, but "went steady", as the moderns says, for eight years while he· finished his edurntion.

They have two sons, Bernrl, lli, is a junior at Austin ·h igh school in El Paso, and plans a career a~ an · electrical engineer. Klaus, 11, is in the fifth grade at Crocke tt.

With more than 12,000 militany and civilian flying hours logged from barnstorming and as a civilian pilot, and no m ajor accident on his record, he lost a leg in 1954 as the results of an automobile collision that occurred while he drove his can at 20 miles an hour.

Littlejohn entered the Army in 1917 from his hometown, Marshall, Tex., and was taking officers can­didate work a t Texas University when he t ransferred to the Army aviaticn section and w as sent to Dorr and Carlstrom F ie1ds in Ar­cadia, F la., for pilo t training.

ment. 1 ' : At the end of five years, with

'Citizenship papers, the Paperclippeu: is eligible to file for a r egular gov­ernment appointment.

The Sellers', too, a.re an artistic fam1ly. All play the piano. Scilc:r and Bemd are quite talented in drawing, the father in oils ;ind son in ink and charcoal. And v.in­some Mrs. Seiler is ta lented in scw;ng, designing and makinl{ fancy wor k. She has several love­ly handmndc table spreads and luncheon cloths that she designed arid made. To her, it would be un­thinkable to use a stamped pat­tern. She is proud of her Amer ican cooking-learned from attending a cooking school.

After comple ting his training, he remained a t the Florida station as pilot instructon and was ther e when the war ended .

The call of the "wild blue yon-,

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Nedoluha, who arrived at the *' 1 , installation t he last of May, r eceiv-

~ii:. ed his Ph .D. degree from Vienna

FAREWELL PARTY - Post personnel said goodbye last week to Col. and Mrs. B. J. Leon Hirshorn at the Officers' Open Mess. From left are Mrs. Hirshorn, Col. Hirshorn. Mrs. Laid­law, Gen. Laidlaw, Mrs. Russel R. Klanderman and Col. Klanderman who succeeded Col. Hirshorn as Deputy Commander, WSPG. Col. Hirshorn left to attend the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington. (U.S. Army photo)

University in 1951. Prior to coming to America, he was employed in a Vienna factory running tests on high voltage field cable.

Less than. .two months before (Continued on Page 8).

,.A WSPG P APERCLIPPERS The last two alien scientists assigned to the Army Missile Test Center under Operation Paperclip get acquainted and discuss scientific ideas. At left is Guenther Willibald, Range Instrumentation Development Divi­sion, who arrived in June from Munich, and Dr. Alfred Nedo· luha. physicist. with Flight Simulation Branch, who came to the missile test center in May from his native Vienna. (U.S. Army photo}

Son Klaus has several interests. He has a stamp collection, and rocks that he has gathered from different states he has visited. He is interested in woodwork, and has built a bird house fo11 the garden.

Prior to World War II, Seiler at­tended Danzig Technical liigh School, which is comparable to an American college, and received the equivalent of a B. S. degree in

(Continued on Pa~e 8).

Put,llshed wePkly a• a civilian enterpnse In the Interest ot the Military and Civilian l>t'rsonnel or White Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico, by the Las Cruces Citizen ot Lu~ Cruces, N1.'W Mrxico.

Pollcles nnd statement• In the news and editorial columns are not necessarily those or the Depurtmenl o! Army or Its agencies. Advertlsements In this publication do not tunstltute an endorsement by the Department or the Army o! the products or services advertised.

All news matter for publication should be sent to the PUbltc Intonnatlon omcer, While Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico, Telephone 4203 or 5203.

This newspaper rerl'lves Armed Forces Press Service material. Anned Forcer Press Servl"P muterial whlrh Is not copyrighted or syndicated may be reprinted or reproduced Without further permission, provided proper credit Is given.

This puper Is not an official or seml-otliclnl Department ot Defense publlcatlon . .All pl<tures are bY White Sands Proving Ground photographers unless otherwise

1tated. Advertising copy should be sent to: LClll Cruces Citizen, P. o. Box 270, J 14 s.

Cburcb Street. Las Cruces, New Mexico, Phone JA 8·5575, SubscrlptloD off Poat , $t.OO per year: $1.50 for three months. Distribution on the Post free.

PAG.1<: 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1957

I Will .. . NEVER Surr_ender

"I will never surrender of my own free will." That brief sentence states a basic obligation of every

American serviceman, an obligation never to let up on his primary job - defending his country.

The words are easy to say, tough to live up to. For nearly two centuries, American fighting men lived

up lo the thought behind those words, even though it was !l.10t set down in wrjting.

Today, it is in writing. The words are part of the Code of Conduct for members of the Armed Forces.

AS CRUCES . HOS S S G C Mll~_TEE

(Co11tiJJued from Page 1)

Apoc'laca Park on the northeast edge of town near the Country· Club.

At ·~/Lke Apodaca Park, a recrea­tir.n program was prc~entcd, under direction of Kermit (Bud) Laabs, chai1man of the City Park Com­mi:.:sion. The lour ended around 6 p.m. at the home of Mayor Ne­leigh on McClure Road.

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Civil Service Board

Opens Examinations The Board of U. S. Civil Service

Examiners for this Army Missile Test Center has opened competi­tive examinations for positions in the Environmental laboratories w.hich pay from $2.04 to $2.79 an hour.

The jobs to be filled from list<; of In addition to General Laidlaw, eligibles who meet the examination

members of the WSPG Community requirements are for environmen­Rela tions Committee attending as tal lest operators and repairers in guests of the Las Crucens included the Shock and Vibration and Clim-

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Col. Frank w. Roberts, executive atic Conditioning secticns of the officer, chairman of the committee; laboratory. General mechanical or Wi iliam Haggard, Public Informa- electrical experience is qualifying tion Officer, executive secretary of for the lower grades, but applicants the committee; Col. R. R. Klandcr- for lhe higher paying positions

Production Begins For Navy's Zuni, All-Clime Rocket

WASHINGTON (AFPS)-Pilot production of aluminum rocket motcr tubes for the Navy's nt•w air- to -ground Zuni rocket has started following the awa1ding of a $2 million contract to the Hunter­Douglas division of the Bridge-port B11ass Co .. Riverside, Calif.

The Zuni, named after a west­ern America Indian tribe, is ap­proximately nine feet long and was designed primarily as an nir­to-ground weapon.

However, with its high velocity and short time to target, it can :.ilfo be used in bringing down heavy bombers when suitable fuses are attached to its warhead, the Navy said.

The Zuni is effccUve in nny weather and is so compact it can quadruple the payload of p:ievious five-inch rockets. Up to 43 Zunis

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man, deputy commander; Cdr. T . must have specialized experience C. Buell, E·xecutive oHicer of the in the operation, maintenance or Naval Facility; Col. Gerald Car- repair of equipment used in shock lisle, commanddr of the White and vibration environmental test­Sa1~ds Signal Agency; Col. George ing or in climatic envir'Dnmental A. Pace, chief of Personnel and testing of missile .1::vstems.

can be carried by one plane. • Development of the Zuni began .A SUMMER GET-TO~THER - Scou:ts of WSPG's T'roop 74 are shown in Camp Wehinahpay.

site of their two-week summer outing. located atop the Sacramento mountains, where they mixed it up with songs and laughter to end a year of Boy Scout activity in this sector. From left. kneeling, Dwight Akins, Bill Adler, Bruce Hatcher, John Cunningham. and Frank McCreary. Standing from left: Mark Ostrander. Larry Steele. John Dittmar, Randy Heimann, Joe Roy, Jim Hamill, Lyle Head, and Ben Yell,

in 1953 at the Naval Ordnance W Test Station, China Lake, Calif.

Adminis tration; Col. Howard Cole- Interested applicants may obtain Communion Sunday man, chief of Mission Plans and further information from the White White sands Holy Name Society Operiations; Maj. Elbridge Heaney, Sands Proving Ground Employ- will receive Holy Communion in a

Cooper and Jerry 13.:lrncs. troop commander; Maj. M. L. Hol- ment Office, 310 San Francisco, El body next Sunday at the g o'clock * * * * * * * * * AMTC Boy Scouts Live-it-up for Two Weeks in Summer Camp in Sacramentos

Patrol competition and sleeping combe, Post Exchange officer, and Paso; While Sands Proving Ground Mass. Following Chapel sei•vic( s, umle-11 the ~tars were experienced Mnj. Otto Thum, opcrations offi- Employment Office, 540 N. Church, a breakfast will be held in the .NCO by the scouts. cer for Logistics Division. Las C11Uces, or from the Board of Club.

Award night snw many scouts Civil Service Examiners, WSPG. During the meeting which rol-receive prizes in different events. Robert Barnes, Bill Hotilon, Mark lows breakfast, plans for n fall The bPst camp award went lo 0,;trander, Bill Adler, Jerry Bar- Santa Anna was defeated by picnic will be discu:.scd. All Calh-Seventeen scouts trooped back lo'

The second section of the six-part code obligates each serviceman never to surrender voluntarily, and each com­mander never to order his men to surrender while they have means to fight back.

American fighting men met that obligation all through our country's history - from Valley Forge to the Battle of the Bulge and Hungnam Harbor. Today, with the principles of those men in black and white, no one need doubt that the American serviceman is prepared to fight until his job is clone. -(AFPS)

Army,~i~sile .Test .~~nter last week i::alculaling height and width of from hvmg 1t up m a two-week pre-deter mined terrain.

Trnop 74. ba~cd on cleanliness and ncs, Larry S teele, John Cunning- I Gen. Sam Houston at San Jacinto olic men of the post arc invited to safetv. Addld to that were first ham, and Ben Yell. on April 21, 1836. attend. • and ~ecund place av:arci"; in patrol jilimm••miililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill••~illlmiiillilillliliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil•miliiiim"d competition. Ben Yell received a Ii

summer camp s.ite t~ . climax a Sparring every effort to make year-Jong Boy Scout ac.l..iv1ty here. the make-believe camp place a real

Members of WSPG's Troop . 74 scout's ~ite, scoutmasters sche­returned from . a summer ou tmg dult=d daily reveilles at 6: 45 a.m. m Camp Wehinahp~y, 35 miles and lights out at 9: 00 p.m., in addi­south of Clou~croft m ~he Sacra- tion to flag-raising and lower.ing mento mountains, that mcluded a of color ceremonies.

.Missiles and Lab Equipment Shown

fun-pac~ed itinerary of mostly Nighttime activities were dedi-eve1iythmg under the sun. cated to songfests, stunts, skits, ~he camp, er~cted by the Con- and movies. Trips to the rifle range

quistador Co1:1nc1l .of Roswell as. a and archery course with instru\'.!­permanent site, JS fnnged w1th tions on safety and proper use of summer recreational facilities, weapons were held. making it a boy's delight for sum- H. hl. ht. th · ·

1 1g 1g mg e1r camprng ses-

mer P a.y. . sion was a visit to a nearby saw-

marksman award for obtaining the best score at the rifle range. Scouts Jerry Bar•nl·S, John Dittmar, Lyle Head, Jim Hamill, Bruce Hatcher, Mike Drnning, and :Mnrlc Ostran­der received pro-marksman b:id­ges.

Parents' Day was held Sunday with spccia: Sunday services sche­duled. Other sroul<; attended serv­ices al Cl1111dcroft. ThrPatening weather forced pnrents to hold theii1 picn'cs indoors.

At Business 'Fair ~ The first few _days. of their sum- mill where the boys saw actual

~er outmg was de~1cate.d to spru- logging operations. c1.n~ up the camp s~te with the ad- A nighttime celebration found d1t10n of a bulletm board, flag- the scouts atiound their campfire pole with neatly-arranged flag- to hold an Order of the Arrow tap­stones, and a vaJ11ety of safety fea- out ceremony. This event singles tures. out boys who have distinguished

Merit badges in pioneering, scoutcraft, ropP work, fire build­ing, :ind cooking, we1•e also handed out.

(Continued from Page 1) tions, pictorial, rada:-, ~~1ev1sion and missile geophysics. Highlight of the di,:play was the showing of two of thP agency's newest films, "Signals for Missiles" and "Proving Tornor­rnw's Wenpons," which depict Army Mi!>sile Test Center opera­iiuns.

* * * ElPciro-Mechanical Laboratory

di~playtd equipment used in the lf.P~ting, instrumentation and check­out of missiles in the laboratory and in the field. Featured in this display was a Flight Simulation Labm·atory exhibit which illustrai­<!d how missiles are flown in the laboratory on paper 'by using giant electronic mathematical computers.

Flight Determination Laboratoriy sent cpLical recording, tracking and telemetry equipment used in mi~sile evaluation studies and ac­iue1l flight.

Prime purpose of the fair was to bring New Mexico's industrial minds together so that New Mexico manufacturers could see what is Leing produced across the state and tu give them a chance to explore ,first hand the needs of the govern­ment.

Of the $100,000,000 in WSPG disbursements during 1956 for sal­aries, construction and equipment, ,1t least half of that amount was spent in this area.

Project chairman for WSPG's participation in the fair was 0 . M. J. Roessel, small business specialist cf the Purchasing and Contracting

Division. He was assisted by Lloyd Hillen, administrative assistant of Integrated Range Mission.

Capt. R. H. Cadle of Systems Test Division was in charge of the convoy to and from Albuquerque.

* * * Bob M cC l e an coordim~ted WSSA's display. Accompanying that agency's exhibit were Oscar Schwartz, John Crosson, Raymond Bryant, John Stevens, Richard Tedrick, Don Wieber, Maj. Warren Strang, Sp2 Robert Wilson, Sp2 Henry R. Jones, Sp3 Joseph Bar­ton and Pfc. Jesse Gomez.

Systems Test Division personnel attending included Sfc. H. W. Sai­ler, Sfc. Eugene C. Hagerman, Sfc. Alvin Jackson, Sp3 Forrest Hixon, Sp3 Anthony Scorsone, Pfc. Willis Todd, Pfc. Edwin Heinecke and Pvt. Ross Gagneau. Capt. Cadle coordinated the STD exhibit.

Jentry Kendall supervised the Electro-Mechanical Laboratory dis­play, assisted by Narciso Garcia and Arthur Alarcon. Others from EML who made the Albuquerque tr ip included Glen Wright, Oscar Calderon, Lucas Gonzales, Ernest Reynolds, Francis · Winans, Robert Day, Charles Stembridge and Sp2 V. T. Scammahorn.

Lloyd Hillen of Flight Determin­ation Laboratory coordinated that agency's display. Accompanying the exhibit were James Sheehan, C. A. Diaz, Billy Boone, J. D. Dur­renberger, John Medinger, Ray Erwin, Carlos Ramirez and J. Rey Garcia.

Four Recent Arrivals from Germany Show 'Operation Paperclip' Is Still in Action

(Continued from Page 1) , c ming tu the States, he mairiried h i.s Vienna sweetheart, Auguste Stahl, who arrived recently from Fra11kfort where sh e waited until f;he could join her new husband in th is country.

Willibald is a native of Munich and received his M. S. degree from Munil'h Technical University.

'Prior to coming to America last Jun1\ he was employed 'by the Vuic-l' o[ Amt•rica. He and his wife,

the former Johanna Stroehl, who came to the States with him, are awaiting their first baby.

At 16, and near the end oi World War II, Willibald was a radar op­erator with the German Air Force, and was an American prisoner of war for moue than four months.

These families expressed hope of becoming transplanted Americarls as the other WSPG German scien­tists have done.

Lt. Col. Wilson Named to Kyckelhahn's Post

and their 11-year-old son, Francis Wilson III, will make their home on post at 1148 Aerobee Street.

Classes in first aid and signall- fhcmselvcs in ,scouting. Indian ing followed, in add:tion to pre- dances were held prior to reading diagrarmned, cross-country hikes the individual candidates. Unani­that enabled the scouts to use mous choice by senior patrol lead­compasses and test their talents in er, Troop 74, Ben Yell, were Jack

SUMM CLEARANCE

AT RYBAK'S I FABRIC

Among tho<:e who attended the camp were: .Joe Roy, scoutmaster; I3ob Kuhlman and Matt Mathiew, assistant scoutmasters, and Scouts John Dittm:i.r, Dwight Akins, Lyle Head, Frank J\kGrcary, Jack C<'op< r, MikP D(.nnin•~. Jim Hamill. Bruce Hatclwr, itanrly Heimann,

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'S (Continued from Page 1) 1

officer second lieutenant com­mizsion on June 5, 1941, and enter­ed active duty on the 19th of that month.

His first assignment was with the 2•·<l Infantry Division at Fort Sam IIow,tun, Texas.

Jn his early assignments Lt. Wil­mn was test oUicCJr, at Army Ground Forces Board 3 at Fort Benning, G;i., and supply officer with the Supply Division of the Ordnance Office of 3rd Army Headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.

A&M Fall Semester Starts September 13

(Continued from Page 1) 1 or college requirements.

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On post registration for courses in the graduate study program will be conducted September 9, in Bldg. T-1421, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Personnel unable to enroll on A man arrested in a New Jersey this date may do so at a later date

tnvm for pa~.sing a stopped school at the college. bus .should h~n·e known bettrr, Also announcement of courses to Jl"lke 'aid. l k was driving une be offered for the fall semester will :it the tim~. I be made nt a later date.

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PERSON AL IT Y OF THE WEEK: M/Sgt. Human Starkey, Sergeant Major, 1st Sergeant of the Medical Detachment, and Medical Records, US Army Dispensary, has I had a "full life" since his enlbt­men t in 1940. He holds several rib­bcns, wears the Silver Star, Com-

/

bat Medical badge and Bronze Star. Basic twining completed, he re­

mained at Fort Bragg, N. C. for 3 years. Arnphibious training at NEW CROP OF CO-OPS A fresh. ne;v cro J of student-trainees ent°"red on duty at White Camp Gordon Johnston was next Sands Proving Ground's Army Missile Test Ce:iter last week, prepared to spend the next five

I d · · · C years working six months for the government and attending college classes at New Mexico an mountam tram111g at :.u11p Pickett followed. A. & M .. Las Cruces, or Texus Western, El Pa ~o. for ~.ix months. Their godl-an engineering

I October, 1943, he landed in Eng- or scien1ific deyree and then full-time jobs in D ~partm.:!nt of Army laboratories. Shown iust

land and was attached lo thf' I 12 th after receiving orientation: first row, lef1 to right: Gilbert P. Apodaca, Las Cruces: David F. Infantry Regiment, 28th Division Garcia, La Junta, Colo.: Gene W. Sparkman, A 'Tlarillo, Texa.s; William E. Forrester, Palestine, Battalion Aid Station, and arrived Texas: Bob Plese, Aurora. Ill.: Paul Cowan. Okemah, Okla .. and Dwane Legg, Trenton and on the Normandy peninsula July, Piitsburgh, Pa. Ct•nter: David 0. Smallwood, Fabens, Te:<as: Paul B. Wohlt, Omaha, Neb.; 1944. After the "break-through" Jeffrey Beaupre, Pearce-St. Louis Park, Minn.: Gary Bond, Holloman Air Force Base, N.M.: his <Jutfit "tangled" wilh the Ger- Don Fulgham, San Angelo, Texas, and Jame M. Sly, Lawton, Okla. Back row: Dick Lansing. mans at St. Lo and then on to thP training officer, CPO: Don G. Thoen, Amarillo, Texas: Jamc-s Mortis, Glendale, Ariz.: Lloyd North of France and ll1e Rhineland Gorrell, Okmµlgee, Okla.; William Harvey Olso11. :t::ig Piney, Wyo.: Charles Whitener, Mangum, where he remained until the Batlle I Okla.: John Swant, Akron, Ohio: Walter Stewart, Paris. Texas, and C..irl Clifff. co·op coordi-of the Bulge. In Decembe11 1944 he nator, Training Branch, CPO. (U.S. Army photo) and his en tire aid station were ccp- --

tured by the Germans in Belgium, r · · ·-.~ •.. '''i/ •···· // :-.------...J ' (?) mannPr fur well ove11

three were forced to march four days -------- __ ...;..;.;.______ yl!ars. To y1iu I leave the corres-and nights without food or water

Friday, August 9, 1957 - WIND & SAND

llell<J I PODners i,.OF'F'ICE OF' TIIE CHTEF:-1 Sp3 Thomas H. Jon~'.:> is back from New York wlWrt' ht· sp1J1tl his

. two Wtek lt:ave.

OOA(l\<1)-LEAVES -Pvt. Rohen Bi agmo i~ going <Jn

le:ive Aug. JO. lie will go lo Brnuk­lyn, N~w York.

] ,p!ancl L. ]{uber lson is gt1ing on leave. Ile i~ f~oing to Terre llaull', Ind. TRANSF'J•;HS:-

Pfe. JaC'k Mac..lclPn lr:rn~ff'l'rf'd to HunP~t ,John Pi ujecl.

Sgt. lfoLerl Warner transferred

I to Del. 2.

P::wL.1 Ferra Tes lrrm f Prr('d J '11. vost ::V1a1·shal 1·~ Offic.:e.

Helen \\Tpdman tra11sfened I lollo111a11 Air Fnce Ba.sf. PHUMOTONS:-

Ccr!gr:.ilu1atiow eo out to Delfi1 'l'rnjillu. CI'S:-

Mr. Torrc·s, CPS Branch Chit' j w,t 1·durnt d from a fow•-day tr to Chihuahua city. Highlight of tl trip was :.iltending a typical "Mt! ic:.in llatidter,.:: Dance and Festiva \vhere lJe:1u!iJul senoritas ai l1andwme cab;i!lrrus came dres~" i1. g:1y anu rnlorf'ttl rostumPS 'vlvxi1·:.i11 :ii tire!,

A T.1 11;: l31'ach, Cali(., bartend r:.ii:f•d hi,; hand .n salttle and sai "IIi" wllf'n a ('LISl01nt>r w:ilked inl hi~ c-af<'. Tliv 111<111 s110ved a sawl:' uH :•hctgPn at him a11J saicl: "No\ you can 1 (ti~~e Lht• o lhPr h:md, too. 'I'hc> !J:rncl it took $50!) from tlw ti :i.nll :.inot11c't' $11 1 frum four person :if the· bar.

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RA\ pondl'll<'t' on "Ti Hequirements" to and arrived at Prisoner of War . . bury b( ti..alh a pile uf similar ma-Camp, Bad Orb, Germany after teriul of quest ionul:lle naturt>. ' a five-day train tuip. · * * * · La..~tly, to ycu, I leave the dic-

shinf=!11 lo prove it! ... A l2C A lan H:mson has joined the crew at the mam we:ither .slalion. A / IC Wei don .Pier.son is gl:.iu lo have him here (as are we all), but Airman Hanson npluce::; Airman l'ier~o11, w hu~e i:fo=cl .ar1w js in 17 Jays. Su it\; 'weltome' to one while we say 'farewell' to :i.nolht.:r ... Tl1e qu.·s­tit.n ha.-; ari~en around lll·re, ''CuulJ it be that seven certain airmen had anything to do with the recent earthqur1kes in Mexieo City?'' The answu·s to that one i::hould p·'vVf lo bL• intt;l'estmg and we' 11 hupe to find out just a little later.

T elevsion Engineer sgt Starkey · "dl 11 h" .... ·. ··' ·. tionary lo a.;sist you in writi111':

· v1v1

Y reca s is those j1.;wels uf literature for wh ic:h •Custom Television •Hi-Fidelity

PW days-the cold December w0a- you arc so famous. FINALLY: I ~M.~ "ther, snow knee deep and lack of INNOCENT RUMOR MONGER nominate and appoint my suc:ccs-

food. Day after day the food was sor, Mrs. Virginia Kidwilcr, to be CAKE 'N EVERYTHING - When Mrs. JimmiG Nair, right, resigued as Administrative Officer for Logistic, co-workers gave her a party. Looking on as she cuts cake is Mrs. Barbara Clemen:ts. Mr~. Nair and her husband, Lt. Robert Nair and three children live on post. Another addition to the family is

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Troop Command Weekly By PVT. AVRAM BUTENSKY

BACK TO NAIROBI: Still ri­cochetting from a case of TV eyes and water-lugged heads, an aggre­gation of whole Jots of people spent a sprawling weekend back in Ju­nior Nairobi at the ''Holay Flam­ingo-Highway House." After kill­ing the champagne for breakfast, the band muved out to the pool for a day of circus and carnival. And what happened: The guest.-; slop­ped eating, the waiters stopped serving, and the management stop­ped managing. "Tiger" Jim Mc­Gn.'.ith, already looped, was wear­ing his charcoal greys when he de­cidt:d lo walk across the pool atop a chain of linked shoulders. Ear­lier a femme fatale succeeded in making the cros;sing without get­ting damp. McGrath tried it and for some reason, the human chain sort of disintegra!Pd about half way . .. and down came Mac, grey flannel and all. A diving expedition relo­cated his sunglasses.

* * *

rived and the afternoon's activities lingered into the night full of wine, nary a woman, and a simulated song.

After the rebels won in a water polo game with a wet towel, and when six chaps drowned in a one lane wide, nine man underwater race in one fcot high water in the kiddie pool, King Farouk, Bernie Asch, clothes and ull, acc;idcntally walked off the edge of thP pool and landed in a pool emptying splash. The king then led the troops in a round of parchcezie, a run down of the daily dozen, and a simulat­ed display of dismounted driill whereby the rear echelon did a five paces back march into the pool. Just after midnight, Aubrey Trent and Paul Bacigalupo pluck­ed Mickey Mock out of the bath­tub, and Mickey Bethers standing .scort:hed against the wall, a safari left back lo the desert.

By Sunday morning, after the Bloody Mary's were downed for

Success came later on in the 0rcakfast, the group picked up building of a three tier high pyra- their tent and left. .. as the man­mid. On the 622nd attempt Pfc. agernent was adjusting a "Closed Kenny Low vi-brat0d atop ~he For Allcrations" sign on the front shoulden; of Joe Giannetta, Wayne hitc.:hing post. Oleson :md Paul Lucey, who in * * * turn were sc:ratching the eyes out WTLL NEVER HAPPEN AT of Bcb Sevak, Jim Miner, Bob WSPG: Sp2 Chuck Moss to be fully Shannon, Mike Palko and myself. awake at reveille ... Det. 1 to leave After a few more hours of swim-ming with straw hats, di\'ing for their blankets in the barracks on vodka bottle caps, and indulging in Monday mornings ... Capt. Rob't riotous activity, the band adjour~ Andre to miss a meal at the mess ned to drink supper and the other hall. .. The swimming pool to bP guests began to let tht:ir kids in the open for thrf'.e <'Onsecutive Sun­pool again. days. . . Training Saturday lo be

After the conclusion of festivities on Wednesday. in the three room suite, the infatu- * * * alion of little Nairobi began hav- FROM THE CRACKERBAR-ing volatile effl'cts and the conglo- REL: The Ric.:h Texan bought his mel'ate co11ps divided; ha!( going to dog a Cadillac to chase .. . Whazc Whazoo, and the remainder going is selling elevated cowboy boots for back tn the pool. Other guests ar- Texans who are only six feel. .. .--------------=.- Sam Shaygitz reported a near­

"Serving the Southwest since 1912"

sighted snake making a pass at a rope ... Look fon Oleson & Shan­non to take over this column for about nine weeks, as this cat is go­ing TDY ... Gus Stoltz Jr. excit­edly burst in the door and told his Senior that he had just sold his

the same: Breakfast, two cups of my execut:iix of this, my last will weak tea; Lunch, one-half pint of · •' - and testament. In. witness wh€'re-soup; Dinner, two slices of black • .,..~ . .-~ ~-' "•· ·~"·'· ··· •" .,....._,,J ..... " '" ·-.:~ ....... :..0.."•;<>hc~ ... ~- .;\. of I ha vi• lwrt:unto set my grubby bread and often nothing lo go with FROM O&A:-Dave Gregg's nice THIRD: I give to Jack Smallwood little hand and seal this lasl day of it. He lost

57 pounds. little niece, Susan Gregg, and her· a desk, a chair and two waste- my employment in O&A, on the

On Good Friday, 1945

• the men fri0nd. Barbara Ray, have returned baskets which were always on his 2nd day of August, nineteen hun-were liberated and sen t to Camp to their respective homes in Boston Supply Account anyway. clred and fifty-seven, Annie'::; Do-Lucky Strike, Le Havre, France. . . afte: • a long and exciting vacation * * * minoes. "and clid we eat." ... the men were on light diets the first week and in the southwest, FOURTH: To Lu Krikorian, I To all the gang in O&A, who've then steak with all the trimmings. "Now," says Mr. Gregg, "th€' re- leave a small box or Kimwipes for worked beside me day-by-day

Back to Camp Kilmer, Ft. Mc- frigeralor stays filled with a choice hct sole use during those noi8y It':> not "good-bye," •but just "fare: Phe:l5on and a 60-day leave with val'iety of food ,and life around coffee-spilling-catastrophes, which well," and return to grand old his family. He was discharged as a the house is getting back to norm- she alone can create. FIFTH: I FDL! staff sergeant in 1945, reenlisted al!" · · · leave to Dolores Archuleta the (Sign~d) Albena G:mske. two years later and went to Korea On July 31 when we h:i.d a mo- Time Card I used to keep. SIXTH: * * * with the 216th QM Battalion where merit's blackout, the story got To Linda Swann, (the prettiest of FROM PLANS:-Mr. and Mrs. h a d b t D t Z t l all the IRM secretaries), I leave e ran a small dispensary, was · roun a ou oc o-r1 ans ra w 10 Onnee Grimes and family have re-

t d t f a , 1 · b k · I · h · Mr. David Gregg's personal cor-promo e o S c and sent t<J Japan w "' caning ac m 11s c air at t~1tl1ed home after a week's vaca-f t t hat l' 1 t" th' k' · h 11espondence folder. SEVENTH: To or wo years. He was reassigned par icu ar 1me, in ·mg wit tioning (with fishing) in the Je-t F B h . J d Wh h d Antonette Copeland, (newest <Jf the o t. ragg, sent to the Far East · ts eyes c ose · en e openc mez Mountains. Reed Larsen has f thr h . l'ttl th IRM colony of girls), I leave a cork or ee years and then to Fout ts 1 e peepers, e room was 1·eturned to work after attending S H t Mis t S Pitch dark N t k · b t th from an empty bottle. She may am ous on. g . tarkey re- · o nowmg a ou e ''The First National Symposium

t d l U bl k t D t Z t 1 d t smell it in cases of extreme short-por e to t 1e S Army Dispensary ac ou · oc or ans ra eape o of the Society of Photographic En-. N i..~ 1953 h1"s feet k ~"k d L age of chlorox in the Brunin!! m ovem=r, . . n~ e over a was e- ~ gineers" in Los Angeles ... FROM

M/Sgt. Starkey is married to basket, bumped against the desk, room. AIR WEATHER:- S/ Sgt. Fred the former Miss Erma Capshaw of practically mi>sed the door as he EIGHTH: To Willie Cummings Roger, (better known around the McMinnville, Tenn., and they re- shouted, "Good heavens, I've gone and George Salmorin, I bequeath, Pest as "Umpire McGoo"), certain-side on post with child11en Betty blind!" · • · equally and jointly, my dust cloth ly pulled a switch on normal pro-I Louise, 13, and Galen Elw~od, ll. * * * and a special request to keep a cecdings last Tuesday ni~~hl while

Post Nursery. ice around this section, Alhena NINTH: To Jo Bray I could find team. Most guys keep their eye on

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1957 BUICK

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Transportation charges, state and local taxes, aces. and optional equip., including Dynailow trans.,

radio and heater, addnl.

Flamingo Buick Co. Mrs. Starkey is supervisor of the After nearly four years of serv- brilliant shine on the file cabinets. pitching against the 14th Ordnance I Ganske has transfert.ed fo th.e nothing material to leave,-only the ball, but poor old "McGoo" had

Traffl•c v1·01a11• 1'ns Geodetic Instrumentation Section, my heartfelt thanks for a job well the ball on his eye,-and has a real •---84_8_N_._7_t_h _____ L_A_s_c_R_u_c_E_s _____ •J•A-6-•2•4•37 __ , u A lunchecm, with fifteen employes done. Your devotion has been ap- _ _ _ _ _ __ _

attending, was held in her honor at prcciated. I know the same Joyo.Hy

oc~~:e~ol~onwi~ge ~~~~\~i~i~~:ti~~! lhe J'!tfO ·c1u_b1. yYishing to leave G~u g~~~~ ~~w~~ s~~~~s!~r~~ ;~~

period ftiom July 26 thr·ough<>AL1g. us w1 1 a sm1 e mstead of a tear, l Alhena wrote her "will" to the of- on Y say a most sincqJ12, "Thank

1, according to records of the Pro- f' d h , you, Jo." TENTH: To Mary Ann vest Marshal's Off1.ce.· ice crew an ere s the way it I.,

goes: ,ussell, I leave my "share" of u10 Reckless driving ................ .......... 1 "I, Alhena Mary Bryce Ganske IRM Column for I feel this is in-Driving while intoxicated and h · r d deed an honor and heritag·e enou!!.h. erng o soun mind and memory, ~

reckless driving · 1 (I think), and of the age of ??? LASTLY, I give and bequeath Reckkss driving and driving years, do publish and declare this lo our beloved "Capitan," (Cap- J

~ith an expired operator's to be my last will and testament tai n Logan) , the 'bulk' o( my es- I icense ..................... . ................... 1 hereby revoking all other will~ tale. To you, Capt. Logan, I leave

Running stop sign .................... 4 made by me during my tir:esome the six safes full of what you Driving while intoxicated ........ .1 tenure as Mail and Records Super- think is classified material but in J

Failure to report an visor or IRM-OA. reality is a collection of pictures, accident ······· ... ... .... . .... .1 FIRST: I direct that all my er- from Esquire and favorite jokes J

Imprope11 parking, causing rors be ~orrectcd as soon after my from the Captam Billy Magazine. an accident ..... .. . .... ...... .......... .! reassignfncnt as possi•ble. SEC- To you, also, I leave the four files, i

Speeding ···· ........... ··· ..................... 3 OND: I give and bequeath unto my the contents of whic.:h are known 1

Using wrong entr:mce IJeloved succcs.c;or, Virginia Kid·- only to h 0avcn and to me. I be-1 or exit ··········•··· ...... ... ... . .......... .1 wiler, all my AR's, SR'.s, RCS's, queath these contents, lock, stoC"k 1

Passing in no-passing RDF's, OC'l l's. Lab Reg's, Travel and Acco Fasteners, to do wilh. zone ..................... . ................ 1 Manuals, WSPG Reg's and IRM as you deem fit. To you I alJo

1'

TOTAL .......... · ....... .15 •Instructions, to have and to hold leave the Gam;kc System of filing J

.------.-. -. -- , the same to her use absolutely and which has served this Organization. Be.nef1ts to the civilian economy, . as far. as long as she desir€'s. in such a confused and faithful rangmg from increased ai1iline .,-__ ,..._ ________________________ --._ I

safety to tiny h earing aids, have ~prung directly from rPscarch and I rlevelopment by the Army Signal Corps.

dog for $10,000. Gus marveled: "What a salesman, did you w~t cash?" "Not exactly," answered junior. "What I did was take two $5,000 cats in exchange."

•

Starts Monday, Aug.12th!

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~~~~~--~--------------------------------------------WIND & SAND - Friday, August 9. 1957

RID Bits By:

VIOLET VUKOBRATOVICH (WSPG) CECELIA SANCHEZ (HADC)

ACATIONS: -Ernie Melancon been vacationing for several

ks and just returned. Says he ed and slept most of the tirne. im and Nancy Wood are on a l weeks vacation to Houston, the present time. Jim needed a ·ation after all U1at painting he

two cars (two counting his Volks­wagen), so h let the Clelland fa­mily have a car until their car was repaired. As of this writing the Clelland car has not been repaired and they arc still using George's car. A good deed if there ever was one George.

Jim Perdue calls his new pet bird an "cat bi11d." Haven't you

irginia Beins who is with the found out ~hat kind of bird you cmet11y Section and is a mathe- have? tician. Virginia is the daughter Gerald Mohnkern is so quiet? Mr. and Mrs. John K. Beins of We ju.st learned that he's a ncwly­edo, Ohio. She attended Mary wed. Best of luck to both of you nse College, received h er BA Gary! · rce in math, and is residing in Hazel Lewis has turned left-

s Cruces. handed on us? When did you get t. Klasek works so hard and i.s that sparkler gal and when is the ays ready to smile. How do you big day? it, Lt.? Bob Modem is so con- And has anyone noticed that Ys-

entious? Seems you could ease ela Te11razas is wearing a sparkler a little on that budget? Some too? When is the big day for you?

e doesn't think of a medal of Peggy Edge had her hair cut? e kind to pin on George Per- We liked it so well the other way.

1s. About a month ago Maurice Next time how about getting per­elland and family were involved mission before you cut that hair, a car wreck, and Geo.rtge owned 1 kid?

PAY DIRT - Army Missile Test Center, White Sands Proving Ground, concluded "Project Pay Dirt" campaign to emphasize the .l\.rmy's Incentive Award Program wi:th presentations of $1,195 cash in bonuses to 13 employees. A total of $1.845 was awarded during July. The ceremony, sparked by the appear­ance of "Mr. Pay Dirt," an itinerant prospectoo, included drawing of money bags by 255 suggestors. Several of the sacks contained cash prizes. These rewards are above the normal cash awards. Maj. Gen. W. E. Laidlaw. Commanding General of White Sands Proving Ground, presents a $200 sustained superio performance bonus :to Mrs. Ruth S. Davis for her work in the Missile Geophysics Program, White Sands Signal Agency. Watching is Mrs. Eugenia Lane, Executive Secretary of the Inceniive Awards Committee and far right is Jack Frost, "Mr. Pay Dirt" keeping an eye on proceedings as his burro, Dinero, stands placidly by. (U.S. Army photo)

Ft. Bliss Remodels Nike System Display

FORT BLISS-The "Shaw Spot" of the Nike Ajax system, the only place in the world where the entire system can be seen in operation from one vantage point, is to be re­modeled and opened fou tours and classes sometime in September.

The demonstration rooms, locat­ed in Building 769, are expected to !become an outstanding Center fa­cility.

An air conditioning system is be­ing installed in the Building along with new light fixtures, a 50 man classroom, an insulated roof to help acoustics and temperature control, and a paint job fo11 all in­terior surfaces.

Black lights will be used to il­luminate the equipment dials, and spot lights installed to add drama and reality to the Nike Ajax pre­sentation. Curtains and drapes will be utilized behind the equipment to give a professional appearance for the demonstration. New wooden stands with fifty chairs will re­place the original wooden bleach­ers.

Maj Harold 1 Iseke 11-ansportation Chief A new officer has arr ived to fm~-------------­

the driver's seat at the Post Trans­portation Division.

He is Maj. Harold J . Iseke of Oahu, Hawaii, who came to the Army Missile Testing Center from globe-circling assignments. He suc­ceeds Maj. Edwin J. Miltenberger, recently separated from the S€IV­

ice. Hawaii-lborn Iseke, armed with a

wide experience in Army ,transpor­tation techniques, takes over a com­plex assignment. Four branches

was promoted to first lieutenant. Back to Hawaii in 1947, he re­

ceived a captain's promotion while an instructor with the Organized Reserve Corps.

A jump to Japan followed as his orders took him to the Air Branch 9 of G-4, general headquarters of . Gen. Douglas MacA1ihur in Tokyo, I until Korean hostilities started. He then was transferred to the · Transportation Division, Far East Command.

Iseke was stateside-bound in 1952 to fill a Department of the Army Air Traffic Coordinating officer's job at Brookley Air Force Base in " Mobile, Ala. He was rewarded with ;i:·.

a major's promotion there. ~ A European assignment followed

in June 1954, as he was whisked off to Heidelberg, Germany, to be Chief of Personnel Branch, 8th Transportation Traffic Regulating Group. From there, he went to Frankfurt.

The 40-year-old Army officer makes his home at 416 LaCrosse St., where he lives with his wife, Marjorie, and four d1ildren, Har­old, Laura, Clayton and Patricia.

THE MOLAR MENDERS By MARJORIE

Now we can say "I told you ~o" to the non~believers who thought it never rained in this desert! ! ! !

A card from ex-Dental A:;sistant Joe Barnett, proudly calling him­self "Mr." once again.

The Medics Bowling Team is shaping up, made 10 points out ~f the 1st 12. Our members are Dr s Landino, Andrews, Mirsky, and Sp3 Harit.

Credit for well buffed floors, and dust free furnishings in the DC goes to our custodian, Margarito Evaro--lot of work in that lit tlc man. Our many thanks Amigo! ! !

The "Colonel's Lady" contrary to Mr. K ipliPg, was an angel of mer­cy, in p1·imrosc pink, one mornmg recently. The lady being Mrs. Frank Roberts. Paying us a visit, she re­marked she would join us in our "coffee break." Had to say we had no coffee, and our work precludes an official break-we just grab five minutes here and thcre-So­upon reaching home, the Lady sent (Post Haste), by very special mes­senger, her own large jan of in­stant coffee-No chaffcinc fit for the Dental Detachment that day!

Maybe the "Moon S truck" Hart will ring those wedding bells now, since he made Sp3-Haven't seen any cigars, cokes, or candy bars, Dale ole' Boy.

Lieutenant Harl Graham is the Building Supervisor and is assisted by ieutenant Robert Dixon. Cap­tain Floyd Kinnan is Chief of Team 1 which is responsible for all spe­cial p :1esen latiuns.

NATO officials, key civilians from various states, dependents of military personnel, and distinguish­ed foreign dignitaries are some of the groups that witnessed the Nike Ajax presentation. This presenta­tion clarifies the Nike Ajax system to the public and stresses the im­portance of guided missiles in safe­guarding our nation against pos-sible enemy agg:1cssion. .

The contractors who are present­ly installing the air conditioning unit are working diligently so that these tours and introductions to guided missile classes can 011ce again be resumed with a new and inviting atmcsphcre.

Patter And

Chatter Maj. HAROLD J. ISEKE

comprise Transportation Division here, namely Supply, Motor Trans-port, Commercial Traffic and Air- By VENUS craft Field Maintenance. Henb is still sticking to the diet. * * * He has lost two more pounds and

is gradually getting a very svelte Maj. Iseke came here from a figure. Billy is back on the diet,

two-year tour of duty in 'Frankfurt, but is keeping mum a•bout his pro­G~an'y, where he served as op- gress. Tommie says she is losing erations officer of Frankfurt Air some weight, but Norma is keeping

CAUGHT IN A DRAFT - "You'll never catch me dead in one of those short-sleeved. short-legged, so-called summer uni­forms!" Those were the words of First Sgt. Russell J. Gearou of Det. 2. U. S. Army Garrion. But Gearou's men heard him malte that s:!:atemenl once too often. They decided to "draft" him. They chipped in and purchased one of the uniforms in Gearou's size and affixed the proper insignia. They sneaked it into the first sergeant's closet and then enlisted the aid of their commanding officer, Capt. William P. Hall. Complying with Capt. Hall's order, the first soldier reported for Saturday training formation in his new summer shorties. "And he isn't dead yet," crowed fhe men responsible. "It just goes to show, you can never believe your first sergeant."

WONDER WHY DEPAR T­MENT: Who can tell me where the custom of swagger sticks for Ma­rine officers originated? ? ? I like the beau monde effect, but how d id it begin? ? ? ?

Mrs. Spiller has resigned to work in private practice. Dog-Gone-It, never can keep a good one long. Dt 1 Fennell also expecting an

. Adios. Here we go again, new names and face.s. Never any mon­otony in our out.fit.

Passenger Center. us in the dark. Military life for Iseke dates back Belated birthday wishes are in

to October 1940, when he was at- order to Molly. Sorry to have for­tached to the 298th Infantry Divi- gotten you last week Molly. How ·sion at Schofield Banacks in Hano- old did you say you were? lulu .. Prior time in the Hawaiian Mr. Daniel returned from vaca­National Guard paved the way on tion looking rested. However, this his entering the service as a ser- next month, I don't think he is go­geant first class. ing to get much rest. Evelyn Blak-

World War II bom'bs on Dec. 7, slce al.so returned last week from 1941, found him a master sergeant, her vacation. Evelyn is still telling

Soldier-Sportsmen Pit Skill Against 'Chores'

SCHWEINFURT, G c rm an y­Howitzer crewmen and service personnel in the 25th Field Artil­lery Battalion's Baltcr<y B here have finally hit upon a way to settle the thorny question-who

JEWISH still' in Hawaii, occupying the job of stories about the ones that got Sabbath Eve services will be held regimental personnel sergeant ma- away. Mick.

in the Post Chapel at 8 p.m. today. jor. A quick promotion to warrant Minnie, who was the distin- Received a card from Esther An Oncg Shabbat will follow. officer junior grade followed on guished looking colonel you had Hall. Esther is a little in doubt as

PROTESTANT Dec. 27, 1941, and subsequently to 'break.fast with the other morning? to whether the people in Nego-,

Sunday school at 9: 45 a.m. Begm' _ chief warrant officer. Would it be anyone l know? H · fr · 1 d · 1 d · * * * tiations Branch like her or not. She

ners meet in metal school building. oppmg om is an to is an m Prbiary (1st-

3rd) grades meet in the Pacific, Iseke obtained his com- QUESTION: Is Isabel counting said that after going over the

Building T-116. Juniors meet in mission as a second lieutenant in the days until her vacation? route they gave het, which includ­Building 357. Intermediate-senior 1944 while serving as regimental Leonard Thorn of the El Paso ed the Coronado Trail, she won­high meet in Building T-356. Young maintenance officer with an infan- 'Office transferred last Friday to ders. Esther says that the trail is Men's Bible Class meets in Building try outfit in Guadalcanal. FDL. The El Paso Branch will miss not much better than when Cori-S-104. Adult classes meet in Build- * * * him very much and wishes him the onado went over it.

does the barracks chores?

The new arbiter is a weekly softball game, pitting cannoneers against clerks, wiremen, radio op­erators and the like.

With a dreary week at stake o:f sweeping and mopping corridors, cleaning latrines, and straightening up the dayroom, no World Sedes

The Safety officer of the Post gave us a good rating. No major defects, only one minutely minor one. Glad we arc to be in a super safe place.

ball game was ever more hotly contested. To the victors goes what has 'been described as "a week of gracious early-morning lounging."

LA FIESTA Theatre - Restaurant

JUAREZ. MEXICO featuring

T ARRIBA CLASSIC Spanish Ballet Eight Internationally Famous Artists in their first night club appearance.

--and--TONY CRAIG - Singing Personality

Three Shows Nightly: 8 - 10 • 12 El Paso Time ing 142

1. Six months later, while serving most in his new assignment. The colonel ~ent his 'be~t regards l with the 124th Replacement Batta- Mickie returned from vacation to all when we talked to him on

in ~:s;~~ts~1~~t at 10and11 a.m. _h~~·o~n~in~S=a~ip~an~,~M~ar~i=an~as~I;slan;;;d~s,~h;e~l~a~s;t~w;;ce~k;;~g~la;d~t;o~h;a;v~e::;;,y~o;L;1~b_;a;c;k;~F~r~i~d:ay~. ============~:::::;:===-=:::::=:==:=-:=-=~=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==::=:::=:::::::::: Episcopal services :in the Post 1·

Chapel at 7: 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. Wed-

nesday in the Post Chapel. CATHOLIC

Sunday Masses at 7: 30 a.m., 9 a. m. 12: 15 p.m., in the Post Chapel.

Daily Mass, Monday through Fri­day, at 6: 15 a.m. in the Post Chapel.

Confessions before Masses on Sundays.

Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 7 p.m. Tuesday followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the Post Chapel.

Georgess-Now Closing Our Semi-Annual

CLEAR NCE SALE Entire Stock

ARE YOU TIRED OF WAITING We Have Regrouped and Repriced Our

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EXPERIMENTAL QUADROTOR.-Not something swept up from the floor of the Wright brothers• bicycle shop but the latest In multi-rotor helicopters being researched for the Army ls this skeleton o/ a four-engined craft. Its potentially blgrest advantage over single and twin-rotor models Is Its ability to carry heavY loads short distances over combat terrain obstacles such as rivers and hUls. ·j

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Importance fiif Small Unit Leaders In Atomic Age Stressed by General

FT BENNING, Ga. (AFPS)-~----------­

I.cadcrs 0£ small units will have in<'reasing responsibility in atomlc­Clge tactics.

Brigadier Gen. Charles W. Pence, (rct.) made this point at recent graduation exercises before

he said.

Range Servants

By KIT and POODLE

r a U. S. Army Infantry School offi-\~ fh" ccr cand1dat~ class.

A second recommendation by the general WR.$ loyalty, which works two ways, to subordinates and to superiors. General Pence also urged new officers to "do your best with the resources available." "'l'hings get done by timely con­structive action. So do something," he said.

HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Jeneva Rickman and M/ Sgt. Duck­w01th. Due to circumstances be­yond our control, we couldn't serve a 1birthday dinner, but we want you both to know that you have our very best wishes.

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Speaking on the duties and res­ponsibilities of an officer Gen. Pence ~aid the ability to ca;ry out the Army's miosion resides to an

it. . ever-increasing degree in junior r leaders.

The general urged the class to be proud to be infantrymen. "His lot demands greater courage, he en­dures greater hardship and greater danger. "To lead troops an officer must

be outstanding in character, know­ledge, ability and courage. O.f thc1;c, strength of character and in­telligence are outstanding because their foundations lie in personal in­tegrity," he told the new officers.

No other group within our so­ciety h:is a greater obligation to the nation than the officer corps, he said, adding that high on the list oi responsibilities is the duty of looking out for the welfare of the men.

"To survive he must have the best leadership and training which you have received and will con­tinue to receive."

The retina of each eye-the "screen" on which is reflected the images we see--has about 130,000 cells or dots. To print this number of dots would require a piece of paper 10 feet long and 9 feet wide.

"The degree of your success in f.. doing this will measure to a large

extent your success as an officer,"

A man is never so weak as when some pretty girl is telling him how strong he is.

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, SKELETON IN LOCKER-Master Sergeant James W. l\lcNcll (If Houston, Tex., uses a. ghostly visual a.Id during his schooling a.t ·the Army l\Iedical Service School at San Antonio. The new ad­\lanced coune for non-coms experienced In medical specialties t>repares them for leadership responslbillUes In the nuclear age.

WATCH THIS COLUMN

1955 Studebaker H.T . .................. ....... ... $1275 1955 Dodge Custom Royal, 4-dr • ....... ..... $1695 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air .... ... ..... ..... ......... $1495 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-dr • ... $1595 1954 Mercury H.T • ................................ $1395 1953 Pontiac, 4-dr. . ..... ... ..... .................. $695 1954. Chevrolet Sia~ion Wagon ..... .... .. . $1175 1950 Pontiac H.T. Caialina ... ................ .. $495 1953 Chevrolet Pick Up .... ..... ..... .. ..... .. ... $495

S-P-E-C-I-A-I..

1954 Chevrolet (210) 2-dr ..... $1045 THE DEALING'S FINE AT-

TU RR EN ·TI N E 101 N. ALAMEDA LAS CRUCES PH. JA 6-5595

We wish to extend our apology lo Sp3 and Mrs. Joseph Roth and at the same time offer Olli"' belated congratulations on your wedding anniversary.

We bade "So long for Awhile" to Pfcs Marano and Coleman of Demolition Branch who are now enroute to the East Coast for a few days of rest and relaxation.

Virginia Jaramillo is beaming these days. . . she is one of the lucky ones who pulled the right money bag for Project Pay · Dilt and crune out five silver dollars rkher.

* * * We regre t to say that Mrs. Helen Martinez is no longer with us. She has resigned her position with Headquarters Branch in order to remain home while awaiting a visit f1om t he stork.

Our Recovery Branch person­nel, HADC, are r eal'ly very ener­getic, very ambitious, very enthu­siastic and very busy . .. This is building up to the fact that they are now repor ting to work at 0600 each morning! ! ! Aren't you im­pressed? ? ? ?

Our good wishes go out this week to Sp3 Bruce who is on em­ergency leave. We wish your mo­ther a very speedy recovery, Bruce.

We're happy to report that little Douglas James Ward, who has been on the sick list, is feeling much better this week.

Heads for Hawaii Leona Tolson, Post LibPary as­

sistant, is going to Hawaii on her annual leave to spend two weeks as the guest of Maj. Dorothy Par­sons Army Nurse Corps, stationed at Tri.pier General Hospital, Oahu, T . H. During the two years Miss Tolson was hospital ward librarian at Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, Tex., Maj. Parsons was Chief of Nurses at the same installation.

And, what about your watch! Its many precision parts need the same inspec­tion from time to time that your car needs. For, actu­ally, your watch works harder than any automo· bile! It travels 24 hours a day ... everyday!

Y ct, a brief inspection by our Service Department is all you need to assure con­t inued trouble-free per-

IN O'NEILS

SERVICE SECTION One of our former mimeograph

operators in the person of Sp3 Woodrow Thomas has just return­ed from mechanic school in Fort Chaffee and has been assigned to Del. 3 in Holloman.

We are most happy to welcome oun new supply officer, 2nd Lt. Edward H. Kranz. Although he is new at this business, his youth and vitality will easily take him over the hump.

Friday, August 9, 1957 = \VIND ·Fi SAND - 5

Anyone lo-0king for investment J slight rap brings for th a smatter­opportunities with security can ing of small change. Now, the contact Pfc. Bill Buckalew of Bar- problem is, which window?

Pfc. Huntley has been ill all week long. We are glad that he is feeling better.

Sp2 Jackson had an appointment with the dentist to replace a tooth that was lost when he was eat­ing some hard candy and swallow­ed it .

racks 150. Bill, by the way, is a * * * Schlitz Award recipient. . . Plans & Facilities . .. Welcome to

What young chap, of the same Pvt. Richard F-0x, the new drafts­barracks, recently nicknamed man in GM-1. He finds both Irenes "Bud," is being sent TDY to Lin- rather peculiar, but he'll get used coin, N. M. . . along with Wilbur to them? ... N-0 more smelly ci­Coe? After seeing Lincoln we now gars since Capt. Lowry is on TDY. know the reason why Billy the . . . Irene Gutierrez, our coffee­Kid wanted to escape. maker, is hea1ting bells again ...

not due to the coffee, of course.

Our supply clerk, Pvt. 2 Bing­ham, is a most wonderful person to know, that is if you want to know about cattle, hogs, and tobacco. He is from the green grass state of Kentucky.

Sgt. Ge.ot1ge Hester says he's mighty glad the price of news­papers on the post dropped from seven to five cents ... now he does­n't feel so guilty when he borrows the paper that Sgt. Hogan brings in to read during the day.

For a whole week M/ Sgt. Ni­chols has been muttering in his beard and even talking about suing the local laundry ... seems that he sent twelve sheets of kleenex to the laundry, and only four of them came >back. . . Last week Dave Waddington of FC came to work in a beautiful pair of Bermuda shorts. Said he, "I wish everiybody else would follow suit-even if it's only half a suit ... "

In conjunction with Project Pay Dirt, The Frequency Coordination Program has the following ideas undergoing development:

1. Eleven-foot poles for people who won't touch things with a ten­foot pole.

2. Miniature spheres to serve as replacement spare parts for people who have lost their marbles.

3. Ash trays to be mounted on typewriter car<riages with appro­priate tab stops for knocking off cigarette ashes.

* * * Commuting with Communica­tions. . . The Engineering Branch held a picnic at Cloudcroft, N. M. Due to lack of prior selection of a definite picnic spot, the picnikers were .scattered throughout the en­tire grounds. Nevertheless, fun was had by all ...

Frank Wilcox is "batching" it this week. Seems that Velda is go­ing to school in Denver, and al­'ready he's tined of his own cooking. . . The fishing bug seems to have emerged on Frank Clark and Floyd Hurst; however, upon reporting, no fish have been caught to date. Just exactly what are you fishing for Frank? ... Sgt. Laird proudly displaying his trophy for winning third place in the Las Cruces Golf Tournam~mt.

* * * Radar Orphans. . The ailing membens of RAPP have become quiet, in the recent week, there has been some talk of turning these branches into a dispensary ... The M-0nday morning mystery of weird noises was finally solved when Lavada Whiteley admitted playing Badminton until her bones ~reaked . . . We worry about Katie Eubank when she rides in her M. G.; we're afraid a "grown-up" car won't s~ it. . . Sorry we can't pr6.nt the news about Sgt. Lamb, it's a deep dark secret .. . Pfc. Don Wegene11 returned from his vacation in Neb­raska, are you sure, Don, that you:n family is the -0nly attraction back home? ... Harry Chambers has been dubbed "The Myth" as he's pretty hard to find ... Some­thing new in Money Trees-there's a certain window in RA-4 where a

formance. Our"mechanfcs" are highly skilled jeweler• craftsmen, with years of experience, who use onl11 genuine factory parts from Switzerland.

"Drive in" today for • thorough watch inspection I During "Watch Inspection Time" our Service Depart­ment is especially geared to handle repair work .at high. speed ... and low-coitl

225 N. MAIN

From Logistics ... Jim Manzen­berger returned last Monday from a short jaunt to Frisro; he really got shook up in the heavy traffic up that-a-way. Those freeways are a real shock to a country ·boy. Welcome back, Jim ... Looks like Ken Brandt is here to stay now that he bought scads of new furni­tune for his new home in Bellamah. Take it easy on those extra jobs, Ken!

From Up-range Communications we hear that Sp3 Alli.son is in Beaum-0nt Hospital with pneu­monia. Since he's a short timer we can't figure out whether he's spending time in the hospital re­cuperating or preparing for the rough rigors of civilian life. Ray Torres has just returned after spending two weeks at Red-0ndo Beach, Los Angeles ... Welcome to our new clerk-typist, Mrs. Myra Ortega.

Army to Supervise New Missile Plant

Meter Is Standard As Army Changes Measuring System

WASHINGTON-Feet and yards are on the way out in the Army; which is going metric as far as fir­ing measurements are concerned.

The changeover is expected to take up to ten years. The Anny has four reaS<Jns for deciding to abandon the old measurements. The first is that while weapons of today are set to yards, many of them are themselves measured in millimeters.

The new program will provide a.standard unit ·of measure with the NATO countries, most af which use the meter rather than the yard.

The third reason is to permit 'bet­ter and greater use of allied and captured enemy materiel. A:s the meter is standard in almost all countries except the U. S. and Brit­ish Commonwealth, the problem of

WHAT'S NEXT? - Student Co-op Billy G. GammilCi.~. N.M .. takes a look at what the Army has to offer in the way of education. He's interested. Gammill received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering lasi Saturday at New Mexico A&M, Las Cruces, and immediately stepped into an Army uniform. the first Army Missile Test Center, White Sands Proving Ground, student-trainee to enter service upon graduation after five years in :the co-operative program. The on of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gammill. Taibon, Billy accepted a career-conditional appointment in the Telemetry Branch. Range Insirumenfation Development Division, and was placed on military leave. Commissioned a second lieutenant, Gammill's first orders were to report io Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. (U.S. Army photo)

Tiny Town Teaching Big Safety Lessons

The Department <>f the Army using foreign weapons, firing ·tab­will have mobilization cognizance les, sights, radars and othen equip- . SAFETYVILLE, USA (AFPS) over a new guided missile and ment, all designed for the metric This 1iny town at Ethan Allen AFB, The town grew from the of[­small weapons systems facility now system, is inunense. Vt., is teaching preschool children duty projects of !Several JJ!h .fight-being -built by The Martin Com- Adoption of the system will also big lessons in safety. Safetyville is er Group ainnrn.T/ Sgt. J ohn An-pany near Orlando, Fla. simplify firing procedures for in- a six-street toy town situated near drews promoted and managed the

Mobilization cognizance is a term direct fire weapons which have the parade ground on the air base. building. Airmen and civilian em­used to describe a situation where sights, for example, that are cali- Everything in the play village is ployes did Lhe con,,truclion. one service is given the responsi- ~brated for yards, while maps used tot-sized. bility for sched\!ing all mobiliza- ·in the firing problems have been It has small houses, stores, Ethan Allen trnffic authorities say tion defense production in a spe- printed with metric distances. Us- churches. The streets are paved. the town has been rn rnccessful cific plant. ing the metric system throughout Each ·street is just big enough for that other bases may set up simi-

The facility wm be the country's will thus avoid the necessity for two children driving small ped- Jar projects. first pnivately-owned and financed _co_n_v_e_r_s1_·o_n_fr_o_m __ y_ar_d_s_to_m_e_te_r_s_. al cars to pass each other. State and local po1irC' aid the major aircraft industry plant to Small traffic lights hang over- airmen in teacJ.ing th" children be put under Army supervision. and a recently completed Air head. At corners the little mo- as well as adult safr:ty group~.

The new factory is being con- Force-cognizance ballistic missile torists must obey regulation Children from non-militnrv fami-structed by The Martin Company, production center at Denver, Colo. red stop signs. O ther reflector lies in surrnunding communities which has a long-established Navy- The Otilando plant is scheduled for signs teach them night driving are frequently im•ill;d to the wfc-_c_ogn_~_a_n_c_e_p_I_a_n_t_a_t_B_a_I_ti_m_o_r_e_, _M_d_._• _c_o_m_p_l_et_io_n_t_h_is_F_a_ll_. ______ s_af_e_t~y-ru_I_es_. _________ _:ly to_w_n_. __ _

T h e stocking w i t h that heavenly lanolin softne.ss. . . Famous Muns in g w car first quality 51-15 .. Black brown or blue heels.'

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6 - WIND & SAND - Friday, August 9, 1957 1

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·cnfor ockets Stage Strong Comeback A5 They fV!o~ Dcwn Turrentine and Burn

A•tempting to end ther long stint ps doormat of the league, the hits. w. pc; Pc ny Len1rne Rockets have P. R. Burn had nine hits and a; unwci the.· rol2 of giant killers. their pitcher gave up 17 free pass-

Tlw youn'~ Sandites r ecently de- es. me Ii hrcl a strong Tunentine team ; 4-l a1 d. b- t T ile:,day, pulled a H 11 up c L \· ictor:v over the second pl·1ol' P. H. Rurn team.

nick l':c1.;n le w2s on the mound for the .Junia:• Rockets in ha th con-1c ;; :. and :i0 umnl, his pitching ar m al'd h 111 lllf; C'yc wt· r(' strong factors in ,he WSl'G victo1·y.

* * * P. n. T!mn jumped to a 4-0 lr :1d in the first frame, but the Huc·l· 1 t~; c·1mr roa r in.~ back in the H ·oncl with sc•ven runs ot their own.

l ;uth learns notdwd two in the third, w itll White Sands still ahead 9-6.

In fhc fourth , the Burn-boys WP.e succe;;;.;ful in gelling across th<· tyin_g and leading r uns as they ~cnr{'(l four lo go ahead 10-9. But thrir .~ucl'e~s was short-lived. The Umn pi t lll'r Jost sight of the plate nnd Ille home tcnm took advantage nf 11 is VI ildness to score five runs.

ThL· first m:in up in the Burn fif1h ~ingled, bringing up lead-off Ji ate r Wright who laced a drive to Drm :if' an at .<eeond to force the nmnrr. Wright then stole second a11c1 scored w hen Negrete tht .ew fl1l' b:.ill into the .field on an at­tempkcl pie koff. W:11igth's tally wa:; the visitors' final score.

* * * Negrete really tagged a pitch in the third inning, sending the ball 11p nga inst the fence in left center. Hr wns out t rying to stre tch the }1it in to a triple. Negr ete also rap­Pl'f'cl a single. Walden was next in lif't• for stick .honor s, getting a double and a single. Steward had n double and Crawford singled to acT< un l for th e Juniorc Rocket's six

If It's Jewelry-

C. A. OLSON

ANOTHER YEAR IS SLIPPING BY!

When you look a t the calen­rl:lr :ind sturt realizing that one rnPrl' year in somebody's life is being marked by the march of tunP- fhen you start thinking "Why it 's his (or her) birthday . . ." and I m ust do something :1bout it!"

Birthdays have a way of s lip­ping up on all of us. Lots of us, of cr.nrse, would like to forget u'l ab ut bir thdays, but that's ];;ind of silly, dor't you think? What';:; so woPrisome about add­in~ another 365 days to your life? You Bhould be gaining more knowlcd~c, ur.derslanding life

bet tC"r and gett ing a bit mellow­CT. Every tlay is an adventure. ;\1al:r· !h t> most of all of them.

Well, I'!YI not a fam ous philo­soplwr, but this I can say: ii some loved one in your life has n birthday coming up soon, f here's nothing more appr eciat­l cl. by th1t person than a remem-1.J 1·a1~ce gift from you.

So mrke it a point to come in and see all the beau tiful and p: .aC'tical gifts we have for !iii thdny rcmC'mbering. There :1rP so many things for men and bn:-•,-and of course equally as 1mmy or more for women and ymm.~ ladies.

It irn't how m uch money you 0 pcnd on a gift. It's the spirit bal'k of the g iving. Which is nnother way of saying that you can enjoy easy terms her e on :!P1·thin.l! you may w ish to buy. Vi<>it ll<> today- and always think of us as "Birthday Head­qu:irtcrs."

Junior Leaguers Beat

F~,~~~~! ~~:~~~! ... th.I WSPG Junior League team defeat- 1 ed the Fort 'Bliss Junior League all-slars Salw·day 16-9. The win was the first any post Junior or Pony League team has won enemy g11ounds.

The Sands squad jumped ahead with five runs in the first inning and three in the second to lead their hosts 8-0 afte.ri one and one half innings of play.

Fort Bliss had their big inning in the bottom of the second; scor­ing eight runs to deadlock the game at eight all. White Sands came right back with three more in the third and added five runs of insW'ance in the fifth.

Caught with a ·shortage of 16-17 year olds again, the Junior league team was flavored with younger membens of the post Pony league squad. Pony leaguer Jim Harrison played a superb game at second; Frank Walden held third ;and Rick Frank Walden held third; and Rick Negrete was in center.

Lee Jensen was the winning pit­cher and also helped the White Sands cause with a four bagger and a triple.

Fred Angelias, Eddie Steward, Jim Walker, T. C. Burkett, Joe Gilliand, Bob McGarr and Tex Stewar1t made up the remainder of the Junior League squad.

Three WSPG Shooters Make 4th Army T earn

Capt. Phillip Lowry, along with sharp-shooting M/Sgts. Lester W. Buck and Wylie L. Reed, have assured WSPG of -three slots on the Fourth Army rifle team which competes in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, August 25 to September 10.

The Sandite shooters were se­lected to the Fourth Army squad on the basis of competitive fining eliminations at Fort Sam Hous­ton June 10-20.

The National matches will be the second time this year that Sgts. Bucks and Reed have fired as members of the Fourth Army team. Earlier this season they com­peted with the Fourth Army rifle­men against the Army's best in the all-A1my matches at Fort Benning, Ga.

I

Lt. Col. Frank M. Crow, distin­guished marksman foom Fort Hood, is captain for the Fourth Army team that has been training at Fort Sam Houston since July 5.

SERVICE CLUB

)i'RIDA Y, AUGUST 9--Jam Session, 6-8 p.m.

Kitchen Pokeno; All those interested may sign up for the free tour to Cloud­croft, picnic lunch provided-8 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10-Lawn Croquet, 2 p.m. Card Tourney, 6 p. m.

SUNDAY,AUGUSTll­Coffee Hour, 9: 30 a .m. Pool ToW'ney, 2: 30 p.m.

MONDAY, AUGUST 12-'The Listen~rs' (The three 'G's'

Grieg, Grl{)fe and Gershwin) -6-7: 30 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 13- · Dance Classes:

SPRING SPRITES _ Awaiting their turn on the Trampoline, eight kids who. attended la~t Thursday morning's classes at the William L. Bell gym watch as Martin Schlesinger ta~ts• his turn on the springs. From left, the youngsters are: Jimmy Ske~ton, Delmar Day, Steven ~aya: L nn Ferguson, Randolph Heimann, Ricky Skelton, Johnny Rihn, and Gordon Ferguson. eep _ i;g a watchful eye on the summer vacationers is Sp2 Henry Parsons, Gym ma~agcr, w ho dell

· · f b 1 verage "They usually swa-rm a ·b d the Thursday morning class of nme as ar e ow a · ~':~re the place," he said. Gym classes for boys are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00-11:30 a.m. Girls' classes are on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10:00-11:00. The classes are sponsored by the WSPG You th Act:=..iv.:..:i:.::h.:..:· e:.::s __ C_o_u_n_c_i_I. ___ _ _ _ ____________ _

POST THEA.YER

SUNDAY & MONDAY AUG. 11-12-

"0klahoma" - (Mature) - 153 minutes.

Gordon MacRae, Gloria Gra­hame, Shirley Jones and Eddie Al­bert.

The faithful adaptation of the world celebrated musical comedy of life and love down on the farm.

TUESDAY, AUG 13-"0utlaw's Son"-(Family)-108

minutes. A father and son resisting the

temptation to lead a hunted life, •thwart a plot to link them with a daring •bank hold-up.

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUG. 14-15-

"Drango"- (Family) -112 mi­nutes.

Joanne Dru, Ronald Howard and Julie London.

A Major who helped wreck a Southern town during the Civil War, returns to rebuild it, in spite of the hostility of the inhabitants. FRIDAY, AUG. 16-

"Jumping Jacks" -(Family) -109 minutes.

Dean :Martin, Jerry Lewis and Mona Freeman.

Dean and J erry reduce the Air Force to a bedlam and prove to the army that Jerry could never make it as a paratrooper. SATURDAY, AUG. 17-

"Daughter of Dr. Jekyll"-(Ma­ture)-107 minutes.

John Agar, Gloria Talbott and Arthur Shields.

A young and •beautiful girl is hypnotized into believing she is the reincarnation of her supposed werewolf father. SATURDAY CHILDREN'S MATINEE-

"Houdini"- 127 minutes. Tony Curlis and Janet Leigh.

Plunging his plane through the r oof of a house in Pittsfield, Maine, the pilot stepped out of the cock­pit unhurt- and into his own attic.

U.S. Navy Scuttlebutt The BOQ had two new arrivals

within the past week. George E. Jackson SD3, his last tour oi duly was the USS CALV!RT APA 32. Since his enlistment in 1943 he par­ticipated . in the following battles: Wake, Palau, Philippines, Midway, Okinawa, Ta1.awa. His mother, Mrs. Shirley Lyons, lives in Jack­sonville, F la.

No. 2-Kelsey Lawrence SD3, after complet ing a tour of duty on the USS TRIPOLI TCVM-64. He is entitled to wear the American Theater three Good Conduct med­als, Kdrean Service, and Pacific Theater. The Lawrences have one daughter, Rene Marie, age 4. His mother, Mrs. Effie Lawrence, lives in Swanton, Ohio.

Robert R. Jones"GS2 is assigned to GMU 22 after completing U. S.

,Naval Guided Missile School in Mishawaka. He has setived on the USS Chandeleur AV-10, USS Lat­imer, USS Rehoboth, USS EPC (R) 852, and USS Capricornus AKA-57 since his enlistment in 1947. He is married to the former June A. Maus ; they have four children­Robcrt R,, Mary D., Patricia A., and Stephen A. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jones, live in Grand Haven, Mich.

* * * Spurgeon E. Mills G~2. assigned to Armo1 ·y, has served approx­imately 30 months overseac; on thP USS LSMR 408, USS KID, DD61'Jl7, USS HORNET CV A 12, USS Pine Island CAV 12. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mills, reside in Fouke, Ark. He has one son, Don­ald Ray, age 8. Mills also has two brothers serving in the Navy and one in the Army.

Little late getting this news to press. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam­son are the proud parents of a son, David Jay, born July 7, at 2: 00 a .m. weighing 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Adamson YN3 is attached to TALOS.

Women's Canasta Cluib Aug. 14. Happy Hour Aug. 22, 5: 30-7 p.m. Something new has been aJdl'd

to the EM Cl ub: Bi11go will now be played for your pleasure._ F irsl game will 1be Aug. 9 begmnrng al 7: 30. L et 's all turn out and. make it a big success.

Dance Aug. 23 , 8-12 p.m.

* * * As we go to press this week we have some good news concerning the Desert Navy Softball team. now in Corpus Christi for the tournament. In the first game, they defeat ed Naval Air S tation, score was 8 to 5; Lee pitched a 3-hitter. We hope to ,,ee them come h ome with a trophy.

* * * News from Public Works: There are two more new father s

in P. W.-Joe Whitely has a baby boy, Keith Lynn who weighed in at 7 lbs. 1 oz on July 22 and J ohnny Abreo has a new girl, Rachel Ann who weighed 5 lbs. 8 oz.>.

Clyde Underwood, Quartermai_i, in Maintenance Shop o( Public Works has just returned from Den­ver, Colo, where he and his wife ~pent their vr.calion.

Women's Bowling League WEEK OF .JULY 29-

-STANDINGS-TEAM w

Comets ... 2811! Gutter Snipes ...... Z7% Hi La's ........................ 26 Garns ....... . .... 22 Aerobees ......................... 21 Freq's ..... .. .1 9 1st High Average-

L 19 1A.~ 20'1:! 22 2G 27 29

P ea 11l U lreich ............................... .147 2nd H igh Avtcragf'-

P enny Gr•arou ................................ 146 3rd High AVC'rage-

Ru th Miller . .. ....... .145 And ther e's the man wh o read so

much about the evils of smoking, he gave up reading.

STD Smalltalk By NORMA VELEZ

NIKE NEWS:-

Army Physicist Develops CGating For little ~loon

Gue:'s who's off fo r San Diego, Laguna B0ach, Tijuana and oodles d places in h is '57 Desert Rose and Cloud White Chrysler? M/ Sgt. W. Soellner and Mrs. Soellner are the lucky pair. They'll be gone fur two w hole weeks enj oying themselves. Well, we all wish them lots of fun and tons of luck. (Of course, in a '57 Chrysler they don't have to worry, right?)

Tesidinrr on post . .. l/Lt. Robert V. Buebe ls Assistant Chief of Missile and Handling Secticn. L t. Eucbe transferred b i0m Ft. Hood, Texas, 518Lh Ordnance Company. He was assign ed to Corporal on July 9. Lt. and Mrs. Buebe r eside in Las Cru­ces .... l / Lt . George J. Merklinger

FORT DELVOIR, Va. - Dr . . Georg II. Hass, physicist at the U. S. A »my C()rp· of Eng;nrcrs' F..C':::em·rh and Dcvckpmtnl L~b:'l' ­alor ies here, drvc•lcped and sup:•r­vist:!d 1he appliculion of the final coaling for the "Project V:inguat'd'' earth satellite.

On July 26 a little fa~ ewell par ty was given in honor of Mr s. J oy DeVolk, who left the project aftc:1 working here fnr only two months. She and her husband Gerald and thlir two children, BE:r t 1% year s old a11d L eslie, 3 years old, leit for Farmington, New Mexico v.·here Mr. DeVolk is lo work.

Robert Ryan, who once in a while pcehd through our doo.is

· to let L!S know he was sti ll around, I is not around anymor e. That is,

he· wa.; discharged la3t F riday and reported lhat he'l l be loa fing for 7 wc€'ks bc>forc he goes back t o Graduate School at the California Institule of Tt'c;hnology where he'll major in mathema tics. Bob's home i.s i11 Sierra Madre, Ca li fd rni a. Hc::1e's wishing h im all the luck in the world.

Bl'lated birthday wishes go out lo SP;~ James R. Colosimo; 2/ Lt. Robert B. Munson; and P fc. Robert L . Noone. c;e lebra ting his birth­day today, 9 Aug. is Sp2 Charles H. Tabet.-. On 14 A ugust, 1/Lt. 1-'hilip P. S\'hulp will be celebrat­ing his birthday also. Here's a late, presuit and f uture birthday wish to c:uch concerned.

A lso, a belated but sincere birth­day wish lo Miss Diane M. Laird, who on 1 Aug. celebrated her· 15th birthday. Diane's pretty mama Mrs. Antoinette Laird works at the Nike Project CMC. Keep y our chin up, D iane, next year you' ll be a "Sweet Sixteen Miss."

has been assigned as Special Pro- T his i~; the German- born seit'n ­ject 01licer at Missile and Hand!- tist's mo.>t rerent crnti"bution in :i

ing Section her e. He is a transferee long Jist of aehil'Vf'ln('nts llrnt have from F t. Riley, Kansas, whe:e he won him intP1na tion:il r~cognition was Autoinotiv e P latoon leader a.:; an expert in optic•s and the wi th Co. A, 701 Ordn!lncc Bn. Lt. I holde!' of many pal<'1:b. Merklinger and his wiie, K athy, I For his work c,n thf• sall'lliL· Dr. and their two children, P ally, 4,

1 Ho.>s recent ly r<"reivetl an "Out­

an d Joe, 2, are residing in Las Cn1- standing" pi:rforniantt• aw~1rd from ces. . . lhc L;i•bora .cries, his scc11nd in

* * * '.h'>t.!e yt·ars. Dr. Ha~s has dP.vc loped a num­

Wonder why t here's been so ber of optical matcrals and com-many single ga ls snooping a round .

. . • • ? Cou ld ponents at the L:.lboralunes to ~he ~~:~L1f1h~~~~:n~a~~l~te that's solve _tl'chnieal prnblems in mili-

: · , 1 F'le He is tary mfra-red weapons and has assigned t o Cen t ra h 1 ~ h 1 cnnductPd invPstigations in the Pv.t. Law:llence F . S an~ an w 0 f ield of linht and eleclron oµlic~. hails from Preston, Mum. Pvt. H i·- •·h1'ef "'inf<'rests how<'VPr are Sh h · · I tand 5' 9" tall " ' · : • . • . ana an is srng e , s s ' the optical propf'rl!Ps and ox1d:il tnl! 19 years old and soooo-00-000- 000 . f

d l ' k ' w ' r ]] phC'n()m<·na of metal ·'lll' aC'es. very goo oo m g. e r e aw u Y Dr. Ha~s who came to the Lab-

] d t ha yo all with us and ' g a 0

. ve u . ' oratories from Germany sho: 1tlY su re hopmg you enJOY your tour of after World War II, has also work-duty with us. ed wi!h Lhf' National Science li'oun-

... It's a boy for 1/Lt. an d Mrs. . . . , ., ; " ~ , ·h _ K L F Th b di f datwn 111 l'\ aluat.111, rc.f'at c pro . ay ·d ~teemd abn. t t e7. 5~na ~ on pusals in the f iC' ld of in fra-red. JOY ma e i s e u a . a . . 1 -------

WBAH on July 13. He weighed in Eleven Mnr!1H! Co:·p.; aviators a t 7 lbs. 13 oz. and has been

,won the Medal nl' Ifon.>.1 in WWII. named Timothy Kaye. He has one brother, Gregory. The Freemans Jive at 420 Dart Street, on post. Congr a tulations to the proud par­ents. (And to Gregory, by a ll means). . . Here's wishing Misses Thelma Jack.son and Elton R ich-ardson all the luck in their v enture as "scroungers" of news items for the Corporal Project portion of STD Smalltalk, and a t the same I t ime, thanking Rose Ann for the fine jo.b she did while she handled 1 i t.

Gate bridge. (W:.ifch cut :incl don' t gel dizzy looking down, Don. We'd 'like to see you back among u~. )

The Liiile Store With The Big Heart

* * * * * *

Ynu n lw~1ys g~l n ot only n squ:ne flPnl

hul a hC'ltf'r dC'nl whf'n you tr:ale with us. VVe wil meet 01· hent nny lh•al you l'lll1 get on S l. ln<.lanl Brand ~pt~t•d

Equipment, Dual J\lu JI(•!' Sl'l;;, Ch:·ome CORPORA L PROJECT:- STD HQRS.-

We said good~bye to our good Off to a tour ('ff H ollywood, and

1

AC'('CS:-ories, et<·.

THE CUT RA TE HOUSE OF THE SOUTHWEST

(House of Chrome)

Kubhy Auto Supply El Paso's Hot Rod & Sped Shop

3·5248

ole faithful secreta ry (Dimples) , San Francisco is Miss Bessie Boyer . Rose Ann Raihala, last Friday She's in California visiting i-ela- 1 morning. Rose Ann has been with t ives for two weeks. She's probably the ~.ioject for about two years and filling herself with oodles of fun we really hate to see her go. She while we work away like mad .. . I has accepted a new job as ad.min- Her e's w elcoming Lt. Col. Harry E. istrative assistant for Mr. Baker at Whitmore back f rom his leave, the Engineering Division, IEO. hoping that he enjoyed it. .. Don­She was presented w ith an electric old Tope is off on a scenic tour of skillet as a token of remember- San Francisco, (he'll probably J ance from the Corporal personnel. ibump into Bessie) Nevada and Ti-Cake, coffee and Cokes w ere juana. He plans to visit the Golden ~--------~~--~ served at the party. Here's hoping she likes he.1 new job ... The petite

2500 Texa s at Piedr as

>trawbcrry blonde in Operations Office is Miss Thelma Jackson, a new Clerk-Typist. She is a h'ans­feree from STD headquarter s. Miss Jackson a ttended Draughon's Busi­ness College in Albuquerque. Her hobbies are singing and needle-work. She is originally f rom Dur-ango, Colo., and is now living at the P ost Wome11's Dorm. We're \'et1Y happy to have you wi th us, Thelma . ..

We also welcome foW' new offi­cer s who have recently been as­signed her e. The new Chief of l'vfosile and Handling Sec tion is Capt. John W. Scherer. Prior to his present assignment, he w as ~lalioncd at Erie Ordnance Depot, Por t Clinton, Ohio. Capt. and Mrs. Scherer are making their h ome a t 407 Lacrosse St., here on post. .. Capt. Neil :M. Hopkins was as­signed to Cot1poral July 2. He is a transferee :from Or dnance Ammu­ni tion Command, J oliet, Illinois. i He has been assigned as the Cor-poral Ground Guidance Officer. Capt. and Mrs. Hopkins and their two children, Lula and George, are

Want To Sell?1 WE PAY

Top Cash FOR

Your Car I I DESERT MOTOR ·CO. 1730 N. Main LAS CRUCES Ph. JA 4-7243

When a Dallas hotel r esident complained to the manager that his roommate talked in his sleep, the manager resolved t.he problem by hitting the talker twice on the head - wi th a hammer.

Congratulations are also in o:d er for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sajdera. They became the parents of a son, Anthony Norbert, born July 9 at 8: 45 a.m. weighing in at 5 lbs. 18 ozs. Sajdera GSl is attached to GMU 22. Tony was in the hospital for awhile we're glad to see him home now . Mrs. Sajdera's mother Mrs. Arthur Maske is visiting them for a week from Chicar,o.

~-~--------~

Bingo, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16-

J am Session, 6-8 p.m . K itchen P okeno, 8 p.m.

LO

The Navy EM Club tak es pka­sure in announcing the following schedulc>d events for August:

Happy Hour Aug. 8, 5: 30-7 p .m.

KING? for ihe besi? Then see Bliss Auio Sales!

OLSON'S JEWELRY Your Towle Sterling Dealer Next To Chaml>er of Commerce - J.111 Cruc ..

Beginners Waltz 7: 45 p. m. Charleston 8: 45 p .m.

RECORD DANCE, Open to all, 1956 Cadillac coupe, all power, factory air cond., like new ....... $4195 7: 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14- 1955 Cadillac 62 sedan, power and air cond., 17,000 miles ........... $3195

'Name That Tune' Quiz-6 p.m. 1956 Packard super hardtop coupe, power and torsion ride, r.::::::~;;;;:::;;~~~~~i;;THU~~R~;SD~A~Y;·iiii~AU~G~U~S~T~~l5~~... less :than half-price ..................................................... .................................. $2295

10 Buicks. 1956. 1955, and 1954 coupes an d sed ans, all extras,

·O\VN & COUNTRY . (/lo/fies Dinner House) '

Featuring Break(ast at 6 A. M. · at Popular Prices

Specialiy_:hol homemade buttermilk rolls with h oney.

For a f cast or a snack meet your friends at the Town and Country

·••••u o• .!~ ,

JJ~ We also cater to small parties

or banquets.

PH. JA 8·2881 1390 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES

some air conditioned .......................................... .. ...................... $1495 up

1955 Chrysler New Yorker sedan, all power, air conditioned, THE BEST! ............. ............................................................................ ...... ........................ $2295

( Pontiacs, 1956 and 1955 Catalina coupes and sedans, hardtops, like new .............. .... .. ........................................................... $1795 up

1957 Ford V-8 custom 300 sedan, radio and heater, like new $1995

1955 Plymouth Belvedere V-8 hdtp. coupe, all power, like new $1595

1956 Ford lf.! -ton pickup, low mileage, cut to ...... ................................ .... $1195

1954 Pontiac Star Chief custom seda n, all extras, clean .................. $1995

I956 Faciory camping trailer, A -1. condition. Sacrifice! ...................... $695

1952 Ford l/z -ton pickup. the best we've seen .............................................. $495

1950 Ford V-8 station wagon, 9-passenger, radio and heater, overdrive, nice ................................................... ....... $365

1952 Pontiac 8 sedan, all extras, good condition ....................................... $445

1951 Chevrolet deluxe sedan, radio and heater, runs good ...... $195

Fif iy •. 50 • • Fine Cars • • Priced to Sell ••

BLISS AUTO SALES - LOW FINANCING RAT:E:S -

4730 PERSHING DRIVE ON HIGHWAY 54

DIAL LOgan 6-I618 EL PASO, TEXAS

"GO NOW-PAY LATER" GO AMERICAN. With the dependability of America's leading • airline . . . the convenience of regular scheduled departures. ' • . the comfo'rt of famous DC•6 Aircraft, American's Aircoach is indeed the right flight home-! At the right price, too! Just look at the low, low fares below ••. and then, if you choose, use American's "Go Now -Pay Later" Plan.

LOS ANGELES $3550

WASHINGTON SS070 All farea plua tax

SAN DIEGO s327o NEW YORK s997o

CHICAGO S657Q

_For reservations, call American Airlines-Hilton Hote.l, or phone: El Paso PRospect 8-3381

-~

I

•

•

•

•

ADMIRAL DROPS IN - A helicopter served as a taxi over the PaciHc for Rear Adm. Elion W. Grenfell, shown about to board the nuclear submarine Nautilus at sea. Admiral Grenfell, Com­mander of the Pacific F;leet's submarine force, was flown from the carrier Princeton, on horizon at right.

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES

Minimum (.cash) ··-·········-···-··-- .50 Minimum (charge) ····--············-········ .80 Ad!! con talnlng 1 O word.I or more, one time

T::'~irn;;~·-·::::::::::::::::::::::=::~:::::~ re~ ~~:

"tllmes or more ····-···· ........ 31/1 per word !eds charged and billed to lndlTlduala are not on regular display CldTertlt·

Ing accounts. 103 additional. Display Advertising on c1assU1ed Page at

Regular Prevailing R<rtea. All Classifieds must be scheduled lor a

definite period, Any claims for additional huerttom or

for credit due to our error, mull be made before date of next publication.

*For Sale

lfJ49 CHEVROLET. Good condi­tion, radio, h<•ater, turn sig­nals, whitewall tires. $250.00 209 Harvard drive, Las Cruces.

tfn-c

*For Sale m COPY PAPER, 8%xll, cut fro

newsprint stock. Five-poun package-about 750 sheets-onl $1.00. Ideal for copy pape doodl ing; "scratch" paper, et Available at Las Cruces Citize 114 South Church. t

d y r , c. n, fp

*For Rent FOR RENT-Modern front be

room, private !bath, private en trnnce. Employed gentlema only. Contact A. L. William 221 S. Miranda, or dial 4-4674

d--

n s, or

4-4251. 1 T c

*Help Wanted, Fema le 'E ORO GRANDE, New Mexico

Homesites 50x150' $300 up, terms. McCAMANT, 2501 N. f'iedras St., day phonP Logan 6-1668, nights Logan 5-8833 El Paso. 4TP-A 9

CHILD CARE in my home. Fe ced yard. References furnishe 1645 Smith Ave. JA 6-2506.

2TP-A

n-d.

16

(

f

'ra

FOR SALE- By owner, 3-bedroom home, Montecito. Priced to sell. 1705 Rio Grande. 2TP-A 9

'11 r-

Save for the future-where you spend the rest of your life-by pa ticipating in the Payroll Savin gs Plan.

SERVICES

VETERANS 3 bedroom homes: large kitchen and dining area: birch cabinets; 11/2 baths: your choice of colors.

.1 m

$225 4own Also other plans to see.

MODEL HOME 1815 Corbett

or

1826 Missouri DIAL 6-8614

OPEN DAILY 2 to 6

..

886 N. Main JA 6-6661

BlllLDING l\TATERTAl.S! Cement- El Toro all you wunt, $1.13; Steel re-enfo,.c•e­mcnts, !}~''-88 cents, 1,~ ' '-$1.60; l1 lastcr, fihrc or unfibrc, ~1.S:i ; StUC\"O, many l"Olors, E l l'as o Brand, $2. JO; Weyerhauser, kiln clried; Organ fir, 10 cents; 'Xi" CD 1>Iywooct, !l"I cenls; Doors. $4.30 and up ; l panel. 3·06-8, $6.!J5; ft()('k wool Installa­tion, foot , 4 1,f cents; Steel window sasp, lowest pl'icps in town ; corrugated fron, J.2 rents; Quirk set or Yale front door locks, $4.!J:i and $3.30; Cinder blocks from our own plant, 8"- 22 rents; 16"- 16 cents; 12"-:l~ cmts. 13 or :JO lb. roofing t:clt, l'Oll, $2.69; 63 lb. roofing $2. 73; 90- lb. ..:.a.49. Olrl roofs re>pair<'d, new ones ap­plied . Free estimates. Rockluthe, bund le, 'H.25; sheetrock, 1-s' ' , Sl.60; Lime, sack, {$ cents. Hanley's ralnls, large stock, 12. JG per gal. and up. Rubber base, $3.8fl . !'rojcct rubber base, $2.98; Screen doors. ;8,!-l5. These are only a few of the low "ll'ircs "c o ffer. Our prices are cash and are lowrr. BU!LDEHS AND CONTRACTORS >ti PPLY, 2101 S. Espina. 01>cn all dny Sut-1rdays .TA 6-669."5, Las Cruces, N. Mexico.

Camping Supplies Tent1 • Bedding • Cota. Ete.

ARMY SURPLUS 321 N. Main

F. W. Pollard, D.C. Palmer Graduate

Chiropractor 939 N. Main Lu Crucu

Office Phone: JA 6-6401

Residence Phone: JA 8-2316

Soldier First Aid ra&ning Boosted or Atomic Age r ., t ~

th W!\SHINGTON-The advent of e atomic wattfa.re age b rought to e Surgecn General of the Army e problem of saving lives during artimc attacks that bring instan-1eous mass casualties.

th th w· ta1

To cope with the problem, the

st re

ExwMerchant Marine This Week's Choice For Driver Praise

A former globe-trotting mer­chant marine steps up the motor­pool platform in this week's spot­light of the "Know Your Driver" series.

He is Jose V. Baca of 7731 Mon­terrey Drive, El Pam, who has been employed at this Army Missile Testing Center since 1948.

so

Army Medical Service has set up andards of proficiency to be ached by individual non-medical ldiers enalbling them to assist e inj~red and save their own lives SUPEP.-RADAR - Resembling huge searchlights, structures th hen faced with over-whelming aboard the Navy's guided-missile cruiser. c;:anberra_ have. b.een

Better known among his riders as "Little Joe," he is behind the wheel of a WSPG bus as he daily picks up civil se:1vice employes ~nd military men on his Lakeside w

ca

s te ar

sualties. identified as super-radar antennae for guiding Terrier missiles. ;~ ~

Teams of medical personnel, '.'!{y,,

~~~~~~st~: !~~i~~i :~tr~~t_i~~~ 1 Navy RevealsSuper-Radar1 :"':'> e now stationed at each of eight

1 A

::e:r:~ni:!ec;:~::~e that the! F G •d d M• ·1 Sh.pS. c~~r~a~0;~:~c~0;~!~~:i~~li~;v~;~ 0 r U I e .. ISSI e I fu

b hi s forebears for f irst aid treatment or himself and his colleagues, the mount of instuuction in first aid rinciples for ·basic trainees has just

f a p bout doubled. a

p It is anticipated that all Army

ersonnel ·will eventually receive his instruction. t

a p

In addition, Army physical ther­pists are receiving instruction in rimary procedures in nursing. In

the event of major catastrophe, the the11apists w ill be pressed into ursing service for as long as ne­n

c essary after the disaster.

i The broadened concept of soldier

irst aid and self-aid includes the ontrol of hemorrhage; the preven­ion and treatment of shock; pa­ient positioning and care in treat­

c t t ment of fractures; the care of open wounds and burns; artificial respir­ation; treatment of casualties with wounds in chest, head, neck and extremities; and a working know­edge of the screening and trans-1

Army Training Pointed To Soldier's Life Work

WASHINGTON (AFPS) - The Navy has disclosed details of a new range, according to the Navy. super-radar for missile guidance * * * that radically changes the con- The two SFQ-5 systems aboard tour of its Lighting ~hips. Called the Canberra combine many auto­SPQ-5, the revolutionary radar matic radar functions in each unit , unit is being used now with the and either one can control the Ter­lethal Terrier antiaircraft missile. rier 1rom a single launcher or bat-

Already installed on the guided- tery, or track different target missile cruisers Canberra and the groups simultaneously. Boston, the device has massi_ve, Including flexible methods tunet-like antennae resembllng scanning the skies beyond the hori­marnmoth searchlights, causing the zon the SP$-5 provides the advan-change in $hip silhouette. tag~ of early warning. • 1 bus route in El Paso to transport

Developed for the Navy by Individual targets can be picked them to this desert-bounded mili-Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, from close-flying formations ai:id tary base. N. Y., the long-range high-altitude tracke_d . at great distances, "."h1le The 30-year-old bus driver has missile-guidance radar system came the missiles are launched and aimed had his share of fighting, too, as a into fleet use to combat supersonic with extre:ne accuracy. . three-year hitch in the U. S. Mer­planes after years of successful tests. The Cruis~rs ';I'opeka, Providence chant Marine in 1944 took him to

The equipment provides vessels and the Sprmgf1eld now are being war-infested areas throughout the with added punch and power converted to carry the Terrier mis- world. Serving as a cook on vari­through increased accuracy and 1 sile, the Navy said. ous meochant marine tankers, he

"Old Salts of the Sands" saw action mostly in the Pacific area while visiting places like Panama, Venezuela, Iran, Japan, Philippines, Guam, Eniwetok, and Saipan.

Leaving the Merchant Marine outfit in 1947, he came to work here until in late 1948 he was

Friday, August 9, 1957 - WIND &: SAND - 7

ldlt<A

COLLEGE-BOUND?-Soldiers of the 25th Infantry Dl•lslon in Ba wall interested In higher education · after dlscharg-e have all the facts at hand, Private First Class Charles Balley of Charleston, 8. C., mall clerk (left), and Specialist Thlrd Class George R. Rad­ellfte Jr. of Macon, Ga., add lo the mounlln&' plle of catalogues.

Hitler Paid for a Doc:tor; Only U.S. Army Benefits

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md.-Because a Ger­man infantryman was ordered back to Berlin from France in 1940 American soldiers are get­ting' expert psychiatric advice in solving their adjustment prob­lems.

The order allowed Bernhard J. F. Kramer of (102 Murray St.) Binghamton, N .Y., to complete his interrupted medical studies,

OPEN NIGHTLY 6 P. M.

Miniature Golf• 1960 N. Main

with the German Army 1 hclping to foot the bil l.

It d idn't pay off in :molht'L' medical officer for II itlcr'H Slll ­diers, however. T he war 1•1Hil'1l before K ramer's subsidized edu­cation w as complete.

Now an Ameriran ci tizf'n with seven additioniil years of mrdil'.d tralning in this country to his credit, Captain Kramer o f t he U.S. Army is a psyehiatr ist with the Mental Hygiene C(lnsuHat ion Service of The Ortlnance Train­ing Command.

-----~

DIMATT EO FINE WATCH REP AIRING

Satlsfactlon Guaranteed

BACK OF DUTCH MARKET 123 E. COURT LAS CRUCES. N.M,

28 Years Experience

CHIEMSEE, Germany-When a screaming siren summons a stari­tled speeder on the New Jersey turnpike one of these days, he can blame it all on the Army if the trooper's name turns out to be Cook.

We started off the weekend of July 27 with a Children's party at ihe CPO Mes.<;. Games were played by all children under 12 in three age groups. Prizes were given to t he winners in each age group. They were Barry Van Win­kle in the Plate race and Hobble race, Frank Bacon in the Hobble race Linwood (Skipper) Farmt>r in the Egg race, Lenny Sprinkles in the Egg race and Hobble race, Wesley Zikafoos in the Plate race, Peter Ojeda in the Plate race, and Mike Curtis in the Egg race. Ice cream, cookies and soft drinks climaxed the party, and thanks to Chiefs Farmer and Masterson on their very capable planning of the afternoon.

two and one half months. They also brought back a very young grand­son for a summer visit. Miss Holm­gren says that she loves it here­can't get over the friendliness of everyone she has met. By the way, a belated happy birthday to M/Sgt. Hogue.

transferred to Fort Bliss to fill a ~;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;~::=;::=====; warehouse lead foreman's job. He \' ; returned in January, 1955, and subsequently joined WSPG's bus driver fleet.

General Contractor and

It all started back in April 1956, when Private First Class Charles S. Cook of (22 Prospect St.) Eliza­beth, N. J ., enlisted with an ex;.. pressed preference for MP duty. So afte11 basic training he was sent to Fort Gordon, Ga., for an eight­week course at the Military Police School.

Assigned to Germany, Cook was soon patrolling the famous Auto­bahn Highway. This gave him va­lued experience in all phases of law enforcement.

GUNS GUNS GUNS

Last week we welcomed aboard Chief Pea and his wife, Inez. This week we are happy to in.form you that they are now living on post in the Trailer Village.

A very lovely informal gather­ing in honor> of Pat Bacon was held by Alberta Sprinkles in her home the morning of August 1. Coffee and rolls were served (and there went a few diets, tsk- tsk).

* * * Welcome aboard to MMC James

T. Burns who is with the Oper­ations Department-Navy Facility. He comes to us from the U. S. S. Canisteo A099 Tanker. He's be€n in the Navy approximate[y 17 years. He i ,eported aboard July 22. He lives in Las Cruces with J ean Frost called Albetfa Sprin­

kles the other day and wanted to his wife, Genevieve. be remembered to all their friends Need I tell you r€aders that this and also to let us know that Win next item is the h1ghlight of the

season, to quote "Baseball's Garn€ has 'been sent to Korea. of the Ages." A game between the

* * * N Ch'ef "A h D " Th CPO M s did it acrain ! The l avy 1 s nc or raggers e e s .0 and the Army M/ Sgts. "Gravel

members got together .with a pot- Pounders" of WSPG. M/ Sgt. Cos-luck supper the evening of Ju l_y ?

30 to wish a fond farewell to Chk~ tello was the manager.- of. the d h . f -1 M/ Sgt Man I Army team and the startmg lmeup Bacon an is am1 Y. · - d 11 B · 2 d h . f ·1 nd to con 1 rea as fo ows: ow1e, nd base; chester an is ami y, a - s d . · h f" .

gratulate M/Sgt. Huber on his re- an ers, rig t ield, . Whalen, 1st tirement from the Army July 31. b~se; Gearou, 3rd 1basc; Costello, Th er consiscd of ham beans pitcher; Blaksley, catcher; Good-

€ supp ' wm short stop· Kehoe center and salad and was a thorough sue- field and Duncar: left field. Chief cess. Thanks to all who came and ' . • t th h didn't 'but sent some- Van Wrnkle was the-uh, manager 0h. ose who ' of the Navy team and the stariting

t mg any ow. l" d f 11 V · F "d J l 26 occasion meup rca as 0 ows: an Wm-SHOOTERS HEADQUARTERS to

1 '1r:'em~:r. ';:;:~g~~ Brown kle, 1st base; Bacon, 2nd ~ase; Registered Colt Dealer. Also (Brownie) and Chief Webb de- M~rgan,. 3rd base; Sto~zbach, p1tch-

have Smith & Wesson, Win- "d d t · B · ' s"ster er, Salisbury, catcher, Reed, short c1 e o give rowme s l , t W . chester, Remington, Ruger, Margaret a farewell barbecue sup- s .op; . yatt, center field; Nelson,

· :.t· g 11 those members right field, and Moran, left field. Savage etc per, mvr m a There r b t't t" 1 ' · who had met her. She had been we e many su s 1 u ions, ots

OVER 70 GUNS IN STOCK .. t. B . s· e July 5 of errors, a lot of laughs, but the vis1 mg rowme me best t f 11 t 'd f l Ammunition, reloading equip- and was to leave El Paso by plane par o a , ou si e o ~ . ot of

ment, supplies and accessories. the 28th to go back home to sore muscles, no one was mJured. . d In case you weren't the1-.e and won IF IT SHOOTS, WE HA VE ·Bridgeport, Conn. It was a won er- dcr th "A h D ,, -

IT. IF IT DOESN'T SHOOT, ful supper and gel together. . 12 'to 8E__no n~ :ean r~fg:rs 9

won, TRADE IT IN. M/ Sgt. and Mrs. Hogue have 12 to g oh ll th o , no-.

Yep, we have Scopes and been ente1•taining a guest the past anyhow' It s~~ e Na".y w~n, cou le of weeks from Chicago. · no one is quite

Binoculars, too. Th P b ght back Miss Katy Hol- sure abou~ that. score, but it will VAN Noy & SON ey rou go down m history don't you

mgrcn with them after M:s. Hogue think?- '

miiii4iiii0iiiil~Siiii. iiii1';f;a;in~-~L~as~C~r~u~c~e~s~~h~a~di;.ib~e~e~n;_.v;isiiiii;;tiiiiin~g-i-niiiiiC;;hiiiiiic;;aliiigiiiiio-f;;o;rl A special vote of thanks go to If M/ Sgt. Barnes and Lumsden who

Born in Lincoln, N.M., Baca re­sides with his wife, the former1 Frances Warner of San Patricio,

PROFESSIONAL CARE makes RUGS last

longer. look lovelier! BUSH FURNITURE CO.

Shopwork CLAYTON R. STURGIS

Dial JA 6-8954-State College N. M., and his four children, Andy , ____________ _

Ernest, Ida, and Gerry, in El Paso. ::::::::::=======---...::==-------;._ ____ _ Member National Institute

of Rug Cleaning

In appreciation of his safe and ...., II 0 NT IE n ~ ,. courteous driving, his passengers J~ ~ ..__, .A have awarded a letter of thanks.

Exercise All-American Scheduled in November

Exercise All-American, first of a series of field training exercises scheduled to be held by the Army during Fiscal 1958, will take place at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, du:iing 15 days in November, the D€partment of the Army announc­ed.

Approximately 19,000 troops will take part in the exercise, one of several tests to be conducted by the Army to achieve the degree of armed readiness necessary to meet its national defense demands.

Participating troops will include the 82d Airborne Division, an Op­erations Company of the 313th U. S. Army Security Agency Bat­talion, both at Fo11t Bragg, a Heli­copter Company, and other units I designated by the Maneuver Dil'ec­tor.

Primary purpose of Exercise All­Amer ican will be to train elements of the 82d Airborne Division in of­fensive and defensive operations under assumed tactical conditions. The exercise will assume extensive tactical atomic weapons capalbility for both offensive and defensive unit s.

Two troops tests will be includ­ed. One will test helicopter trans­port patrols from infantrv regi­ments to their objective. The sec­ond will determine the feasibility of utilizing air-dropned observers in enemy territory to acquire in­formation.

Now Featuring

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I AT HEW LOCATION

spent ~he afternoon and evening preparmg a very wonderful bar­becue which was enjoyed by all the members and the well deserv­ing teams immediately after the g<l:l'lle. All in all, August 1, 1957, will be a day to rememb~r in the lives of the M/ Sgts. and Chiefs of WSPG and the CPO Mess.

Surrendering, a San Francisco .house-breaker explained: "My wife P.11::ive me nuts.

"She'd shake me in the middle of the night and yell, "Wake up! ~ think there's a policeman in the house."

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1

a= WIND 8i SAND::_ Friday, Auglist 9, 1957

fl ,.,

'

WSPG. And, on the same tloat,AMTC J h w •t ff with the Satne destination, WaS Mrs. I ec n er as Personal Interest

In 50th Anniversary of Military Flying Army Chief Commends Three Sgts.

Hintze and her three children-at Jong last enroute to join husband and fa ther who had arrived at Fort Bliss some two yea.rs before.

Duuing Seiler's first year in Am­erica, his wife, who was waiting

~ with the children in Germany, was ·ltt•'!j§t in very bad health. Her condition · .,"~®~· was so bad that in July, 1948, Sei-

. Or . ler received an emergency telegram ·"

1 to return to Germany.

.· ~ Col. Hamill Expedited Wife's Trip to U.S.

While making arrangements for the emergency tlup, Lt. Col. James P. Hamill, present chief of Ord­nance Mission, who was Maj . Ha-

l mill at that time and Commanding Officer of the German scientists, initiated and expedited arrange­ments to bring Mrs. Seiler to the States instead of Seiler going to Germany.

In a short time she arrived in EI Paso as a bedfast patient. After two weeks of El Paso's d1ry, sunny climate,, the pleurisy patient was up doing her own housework.

(Continued from Page 1) Upon his rc:urn w the States,

aviation was dead. There w as no demand for has-been pilots, so Lit­john started looking for another career field. Because of hki many interesting experiences as a pilot that he wanted to write about, he enrolled in the journalism school at Columbia University, and wo11k ed as cub night police reporter for the old New York World. Later, he returned to his hometown to be­come editor of the Marshall Morn-ing News. .

He married in 1925 and h is first son was born in Marshall in 1926. But, he couldn't get flying out of his system.

City-Panama, Mex ilC o Ciity­Brownsville-EI Paso routes, until 1934 when he took a job with Civil Aeronautics Administration as ae­ronautical inspector in the 4th re­gion with headquarters in Dallas.

Then from 1942 until 1946, he (Continued from Page 1) was chief of commercial operations ground, he got back to active duty section of CAA in Washington. In in October, 1939, still with the 1946, he went to Germany on loan Navy, where he rose from the foam CAA to the War Department ranks to a warrant officer junior as civilian aviation advisor with g1<ade, WOJG, until separated a the Office of Military Govern- chief petty officer in December,· ment in Berlin. He was a member 1947. of the aviation committee on civil A man who does r.ot want to let aviation airways and airlines, a grass grow under his feet, he re­part of the Allied Control Council, enli5t.ed in February, 1948, as a which was made up of various staff sergeant and was assigned to committees of the allied powers. the Submarine Mine Depot, Fort

At the end of 18 months he re- Monroe, Va.

Infantry Regiment, Schofield Bar­racks, Territory of Hawaii, in 1935.

Brief tours to Camp Custer, Mich., and to Alaska followed until he entered Officer's Candidate School at Fort B enning, Ga., and was commissioned.

After he hit African shores with the 88lh Infantry Division, his Army caree11 was further sparked by participating in three Italian campaigns.

A shor t tour from stateside Army post 1o post took him to Fort Dix, N. J ., where he r esigned his commission.

More tours through A:rrny bases here followed until he was trans­ferr1cd to Korea where he partici­pated in Arm~ activities at the Hungnam area.

He was shipped back to the states after ·being wounded in K o­rea, and after a speedy recovery was pulling duty at Camp Pickett, Va., Fort Meade, Md., and various parts of Europe.

He was a member of both occu­pation forces in Japan and Austria.

Prior to his anival here, he was with Det. A, 9330 TU-Ord, Red­stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.

•

Mrr a 1 , o , t ' + t:o1:·.t·:i::.t: hOlJR - Ma.1e members of :the German-American Seiler family, 2522 Richmond, El Paso. wait: anxiously as mom serves coffee. Due t:o popular request. she serves home-made cake frequen!ly. From left are Bernd, lS. Seiler. Mrs. Seiler and Klaus, 11. (U.S. Army photo)

... ... )f. )f. )f. • )f. )f. )f.

Seil•~•~~ V m2 s~ie11tist~ Se1·ved

Seiler went with the main group of German scientists to Huntsville, Ala., in 1951, but returned in 1953 to El Paso and work at WSPG.

The Seilers have a cozy, com­fortable home at 2522 Richmond Street, El Paso. They are adding a sundeck and basement rumpus room that will open on the walled gat•dcn with tiled wading pond.

Soon, he left the newspaper to ricturn to his first love, f lying, with the Rio Grande Oil Co. of Los An­geles. He was chief of aviation fuel division with that company, and served as pilot for company offi­cials who traveled in a company owned F-lOA, a plush executive­type tti-motored plone.

He was with the company until they sold out to Sinclair Comoli­dated Oil Corp., who didn't think aviation was here to stay, and would have none of the flying busi­ness.

turned from Germany, and was irn- An opportunity spiced his Army mediately assigned ·to the U. S. career as he entered a new field Program of Aid to Latin American in June, 1950, with ordens to report countries unde11 the supervision of to the 9330th TSU of the Guided the State Department. This time he Missile Research and Development was sent to Colombia and Vene- Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. zucla as chairman of an advisory He was a member of the first mission to appraise existing a.via- class that studied about the then tion programs in those countries, new surface-to-air Nike Ajax, and and to make recommendations for as a result of his enthusiasm, was improvements to conform with In- retained a non-commissioned offi­ternational Civil /.viation Organ- cer in charge of the course until ization, a specialized agency of the September, 1954.

The 44-year-old sergeant was as­sistant to the technical liaison offi- Gi ccr, Ordnance Mission, and w~· formerly with the Penn-Albe .. Hotel, Greensburg, Penna.

s Target for Nazi Missiles Mrs. Seiler seemed puzzled, or

maybe a little annoyed, because she didn't find the Indians and ·bandits that she had been told roamed the badlands called Texas.

work. In Novemberr, 1947, he decid­mcchani~I engineering from Koe- ed to come to America. nigsberg University.

(Continued from PagP 1)

Plan:t Now Belongs This was not an easy decision to To Russians make and would involve inconven-

Germany; he was handicapped eco­nomically by his previous politic'11 affiliat ions, and he had relatives and friends in the U. S. who urged him to bring his family to Amer ica rather than go to A11gentina.

Yes, it was a long, long jump, but the bitter experiences of the past are fading fast, and the three trans­

In early December, 1947, he was planted families are establishing on his way to the U. S.; the final roots, and seem happy at being pa.rt stretch that led to Fort Bliss and of democratic America.

Of course flying then was noth­ing like the modern system. At that timE>, very little was known of radio, and needless to say there were no radio check-points, and no '1irplanes made with radios. Navi­gation was reckoned lby compass, visual check points, and "seat-of­the-pants" f lying, with allowances made fot1 wind drift, which was also a wild guess on the part of the pilot.

Littlejohn started flying for Pan American Airlines on the Mexico

United Nations, for international He reported here late in Sep­air service in their par:t of the tember, 1954, where he held jobs of world. j>hop foreman and acting assembly

By 1951, his South American mis- officer for Nike Ajax Prototype sion was accomplished and he was Program. sent on a similar mission to Inda- Born in Calvin, North Dakota, nesia. M/ Sgt. Huber plans to enter civil

It was soon after his return from se1·vice here upon discharge. He Indonesia that he was in the car resides with his wife, Augustine, accident that cost him his leg. For an employee of EML, and son, more than two yea.rs before he Russell, here. came to WSPG, he was hospitalized M/ Sgt. William A. Glcndening's and recuperating. first duty station was with the 27th

His wife, Florence, and 10-year­-Old son, William, reside at R No. 4, Box 238C, Greensburg, Penna.

Fr. RILEY, Kan.-A self-service supply center is replacing six sup­ply outlets at this post, it has been announcer. An open house was scheduled for July 27 at the new, supermarket-style center.

S tuffy says he knows a lot of soldier.s, sailors, airmen and ma­rines who never chase women . Those men are too fine, too decent, and too old.

Afler school, he ran an engine iences and family separation. But, construction plant that had belong- the methodical mind of the scien­cd to his g:andfather, his father , i ist r easoned that: There was and was to be his 'but for the war. practically no chance of his return­Nuw, it bc:ongs to the Russians. ing to h is home in Russian occupied

He was drafted in the Army inia,.;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...,..;iii.. ... .;;;;..;-.....;;m;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliFl:--~~~--==--~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiat

1940 and was sent to Brun and $ 310 e CASH Prague, Czechoslovakia, for tiiain- 4 RULES OF THE AD-RIME C ONTEST P rint or plainly write the "Hidden Slogan" on next line:

ing. In 1941, while on military 1. Any person is eligible except members of families or employeH ol I n duty in France, his oldest son was • the Las Cruces Citizen. born. 2. Find and write :the "hidden slogan" formed from wozds scattered

When ord0red to Peencmucnde among the ads. Work from left: t:o right: columns. . on the rccket research program, 3. Print or write your Ad-Rime and your name, address, occupation ---··----·-·-·-···-·· .. ··········--· .. ······-····-··--··--····-····--··-·-·-····-·-··· .. ·--··-····-····-···-····-··----he was a p;ivatc first class, assign - ~ and phone. Bring or mail t:o the Citizen office on card or coupon. cd guard on the English channel 4. The Las Cruces Citizen will have lines impartially judged and will PRIZ. ES Coast. ~ award $10.00 each week for the best line and $50.00 for t he line judged - READ THE RULES

-----.JUDGES CUT OR FOLD ON THIS LINE-----

Name .......... --.. ----.. -···-···-··---··-··--·· .. ·---···-···-·· .. ···---····-···· Phone ... _____ _ At Pce1!cmuende, he W11.S assist- I best among the 26 weekly winners. ant to Dr. Wernhe11 Von Braun, in 5. Any contestant may submit more than one line, if desired. work very similar to his present 6. This contest closes at 5 p.m. each Tuesday. All lines must be ID lb•

· t ' Las Cruces Ciiizen office by that date and hour. . ass1gnmen . 11 al -11 b ded • 11 ...... --•eat In the meantime, his wife, as 7. In case of ties, ident:ic prizes w1 e awar .. o a .. 6 ... g ~ • 1 ants. The decision of the judges will be final. were other Army wives, was mov- ~

Just write an II AD-RIME" line lo rhyme Address .... _________ ... _.................................................. Occupation. ... ____ , __ _

W ith the following headline Bring or mail thi~ ~oupon ~or duplic~te on plain paper or post card> to the Las Crucea Citizen office. We will pay $10.00 in cash for the belt Ad-Rime.

-CopyrightR.P. Ro~ ._ ..................................................................... ._ ing around, l~ing in one-room~ .............................. - ................................. - ... ------~

apartmcnts, caringforlhechildren, E R E y 0 u R D 0 L LA. R B u y s A L 0 T with nothing to do with personal j belongings except leave all that I were not absolutely neccssa,iy. With the exception 9£ some silver and a few paintings, the Seilers, _ ................................................................................. ~ Read the following carefully for 'AD-RIME' hints

A lot for a dollar! What sort of Real Estate promotion is this? Each Thursday tor 26 weeks, $10.00 each will be paid tor the best line rhyming with the current headline. Best of the 26 weelcly winners will win a $50.00 Grand Prize. AD·RIMES shoUld corre6pond with the headline In RHYME and METER. Preference ts given to Unes boosting "Local Trade." Example: (do not copy) "B.MllGAINS All A BUMPER CROP." You need buy nothing to enter the contest but to qualify you must write the weekly "hidden slogan" formed trom the hidden words acattered among the ads. Work from left to right, one word In each column.

Does the deed cover Title Insurance? Well, every dollar spent with these business establishments insures your getting a LOT of plus values, a LOT of quality and a LOT of "on the level" satisfaction.

too, left valuable household fur­nishings and family heirlooms. However, Mrs. Seiler man,tged to kc.:p one museum piece, an oil painting valued betwf'en $~.ODO and $4,000, painted ·by Lcnbach. It is a portrait of his adopted daugh-1 tcr, Yella. ... ......... - ............ - .................. - ................................. .

After the chlstruction of Peene­muende in 19~fi, Seiler, who was a I Nazi and member of Hitler's S. S. Black Shirts, went with a g1oup to Bavaria to escape the Ru.;;sian Army. At :.vrurnau in Eavaria, the group was apprehend~ by Ameri­

And, believe it or not ... that home-spent dollar actually does add good hard money value to the kind of LOT the Real tor sells.

Trade creates prosperity . . . builds communities .. attracts desirable home­seekers. Finer schools and churches, civic improvements, better recreational facilities, modern stores . .. all products of improved commerce . . . definitely boost property values. Every dollar you place in local circulation represents a sound investment for every Las Cruces resident.

USE THIS RELIABLE DIRECTORY AIR CONDITIONERS BEAUTY SHOPS (CONT.)

Fred's Welding 8r: l Solano Beauty Shop Sheet: Metal Shop Complete Beauty Service

Full Line Air Conditioning & Experienced Operators can troops. Cooler Supplies Montana off Solano JA 6-8218

His wife, who was traveling close behind the firing- line, secur­ed a room in a town a short dis­tance frcm the internment camp.

642 W. Organ Ave. JA 6-5842

Improve Mesilla Valley

Sheet Metal Works Evaporating Coolers and

Siar Beauty Shop Specialize in General Beauty & Pedicure 131 E. Las Cruces 1A 6-2661

According to Seilen, living condi­tions in the camp were good and the food above aver age. The inves­tigation and interrogation was

Carrier Refrigeration BOWLING 135 N. Water St. JA 6-8501

cnd~c~s. But, more tedious days APPLIANCES were to come.

Priscncrs in this camp were serccncd and divided into tru·ee groups.

Ikard &: Newsom· Philco TV Another Triumph Of Photosonic Research 141 S. Main JA 6-6691

Group I- Those who would be of value to the United States. Of ap­proximately 160 that fell in this AUTO REPAIRS group, Seiler was one of three Auto Electric Service who did not want to come to Am- Motor Tune-Up Specialists crica. His only wi~h and desire at 142 N. Church St. JA 4-4421 that lime was to re turn to his home S. A. Wood Garage in Ead Ger many. Complete Auto Repair

All Work Guaranteed Group 2- Thosc of questionable A 8 o

value to the U. S. TI1csc were dis- 959 N. 5th J 6- 3 1

charged but were required to be AUTO SUPPLIES available. . Tho~e of no value to the U. S.

' were in Group 3 and were given immediate discharges.

Western Auto Associate. Store Everything For The Auto & Home. Playline Equip., Coolers,

Paradise Bowling Lan81 Open 8 a .m. till 1 a.m., Coffee Shop Bowling Equipment for Sale 227 S. Main JA 4-7291 your

BUILDING MATERIALS Woodward Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Materials "We Give S&H Green Stamps" 1040 N. Main JA 6-5481

BUS LINES Whitfield Bua LinH Why Take a Chance & Wreck Your Car When Going By Bus Is Safer By Far JA 6-9171 Las Cruces

Seilc11 and the two who did not wish to come to America were re­quired to fill out discharge papers. Because he was military, despite his working as a civilian at Peene­rnuelide, iL was necc:;sary for him to state on the papers his political

Easy Terms 424 N. Main JA 6_5420 CABINET SHOP

Jack's Cabinet Shop Saw Service - Furniture Repair 924 N. 3rd JA 6-6183

Whites S~11res I1cc~ The Home of Greater Values For Auto & Home - Tire Sale 435 N. Main JA 6-6608 CAMERA SHOP

affiliatiom . And, due to those affiliations, he

was sent from the American dis­charge camp to a concentration camp m Auerbach.

It was at 'Auerbach that 5,000 of

AUTO WRECKING :tr 8r: B Auto Salvage All Late Parts - Cars & Trucks 121 E. Madrid, off N. Main JA 6-6422

the 4~,000 p11isoners died from AVIATION poisoned bread.

Fur more than a year, he had no communications with his family, but he had heard that his second son had been born.

Crawford Flying Service Inc. Charter Flights, Student Inst. Crop Dusting, Sales & Service End of E. Hinton Ave. JA 6-9936

On Mother's Day in 1946, he was re!cascd from the concentration camp and joined his family. BANKS

Jobs for former Nazis wePe Farmers &: Merchanil Bank ~carce and pay low, but Seiler was The Friendly Bank for tunate ir getting a position as 411 N. Main 1A 8-5546 chief production engineer with a chemical plant in Weilheim.

He found an apartment for his fa•ni ly and, through the assistance of the k indly man who owned the

First National Bank F.H.A. Improvement Loans Complete Banking Service 131 N. Main JA 6-6674

plant, he managed to get furniture, BARBER SHOP medicine and other essentials that h~s 300-m ark salaJly could not cover. The sa'a1•y was equivalent to $::co in U. S. ('urrency, but a Ji .cund of butter cost 250 marks on

Lounge Barber Shop "Tom Carmichael" Nothing But The Best 1254 Picacho

tlw bbck market. The Seilers were BEAUTY SHOPS dt pendcnt upon relatives and fr end; in the United States for muc ~1 of their food.

Seiler· had cffer~ to go_,to Argen­t: na and to the U. S. to do rocket

Irene's Beauty Shop Hair Cutting & Dying,

Manicure Your Permanent with Irene 1324 W. Brown!~ JA t-4352

Ballard's Photo Shop Complete Line of Camera Supplies, 24 Hr. Service 119 S. Main

CLEANERS Cothern Cleanert U Drive Thru Service, S&H Green Stamps, Plastic Bags 250 W. Las Cruces JA 4-4171

CONCRETE BLOCKS Diamond Block & Gravel Co. All Types of Cinder & Pumice Blocks Kansas & Alamo Sts., JA 6-5611

Irving !'Hock Co. Pumice Building Blocks -Steel Windows - Cement Amador St. & Santa Fe Tracks JA 6-6842

DEPARTMENT STORES The Fair Las Cruces Hdqs. for Better Values for Men, Women, Boys & Girls 138 N. Main .TA 6-5651 O'Neils Department Store It's a Pleasure to Serve You 225 N. Main JA 6-5581

United Incorporated Your Friendly Store -Where Your Dollar Buys More 101 N. Main .JA t -·Ui:&

Don't take a "pot shot" with those spendable dollars or regretfully say: "I forgot." Hearken ye to what's what: Those shopping dollars you've got Should stay in our home "pot" Enhancing NOT another SPOT.

HERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS A LOT - ON YOUR HOME·TOWN MERCHANT'S PLOT We're betting $10.00 you can write a better one.

DRESS SHOPS Bonnie's Dre11 Shop Custom Made Squaw & Fiesta Dresses, Convenient Lay Away 136 N. Main JA 6-2222

DRESS & G IFT SHOP el encanto dress k gill shop "Just a Litt.le Different" 315 N. Main J A 6-2221

DRIVE IN Tastee·Frees Freezer Fresh -Direct from Freezer 500 E. Lohman

DRY C L E ANING & LAUNDRY

JA 6-6283

Quick Service Laundrr Your Sanitone Cleaner 131 N. Water, JA 6-2424 1307 W. Picacho, JA 4-4111 1410 S. Solano, JA 6-5131

lot ELEC. CONTRACTING

Bates Electric Co. Where Commercial Is Our Specialty 960 S. Melendres

Contracting

JA 6-5691

ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV. Turner's Electric Motor Service 24 Hr. Service on All Air Conditioning Motors 1159 W. Picacho JA 6-5721

FARM EQUIPMENT Romney Equipment Co. Complete Lme o! John Deere Agricultural & Industr. Equip. 271 W. Amador Ave. JA 4-4301

FLOOR COVERINGS Stryker's Carpets - Paints -Floor Coverings 1418 Solano JA 6-2601

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Valley Locker Co-op. Complete Food Processing Modern Steel Lockers 945 W. Hadley JA 6-6112

GROCERIES & MEATS

G R OCERY STORES U-Tolem Grocery "Courtesy Is Our Motto" 342 E. Hadley JA 6-9995

HARDWARE ' Hardware House Be Gift• Save on Household Items & Toys, Budget Accounts Invited 221 S. Main JA 6-,6341

HOME BUILDERS Brazito Construciion "Home and Fence Building" Remodeling - JA 4-4893

HOTELS Campbell Hotel The Nicest Air Conditioned Hotel in Town 307 S. Main

INSURANCE

JA 6-5441

Farney Insurance AgenCJ Dwelling, Auto, Liability And General Insurance 107 W. Griggs JA 4-4241 Frank 0. Papen Be Co. There Is No Insurance Substitute That Can Do So Much So Cheaply 137 S. Main

Betty Jo Agency JA 6-5571

"Call Betty Jo when "YOur insurance is low"

1315 W. Picacho, Ph. JA 6-8712

LADIES READY TO WEAR Aaronson Bros. Inc. Quality Merchandise for Less Men's, Ladies' & Childrens' Apparel 108 N . Main JA 6-2851

LIQUOR STORE Ace Liquor Store Drive In Window, Park. Space Under New Management 1402 W. Picacho JA 6-6712

LOANS Souihwestern lDTHlmen! Co. S.O.S. for S.I.C. 940 N. Main

LUMBER Atlas Lumber Co. One Stop -

JA 6-5573

Remodeling Headquarters 601 W. Amador JA 6-6623 by

Builders &: Contractora Supply Compare Our Prices Before You Buy 2101 S. Espina St. JA 6-6695

Rio Grocery & Markel Smith Lumber Co. Large Enough to Aecom ad ate, We Own Our Own Mills Small Enough to Appreciate Car. Mesquite & Madrid 1020 W. Picacho JA 6-91112 JA 6·61~

MAGAZINES & SUNDRIES Owl Store Open 7 Days - '1 a.m. & p.m. Complete Line Mags., Books, Sundries 1151 Picacho

MATTRESSES

JA 6-9616

Sunshine Bedding Co. Mattresses - Box Sprinp Furniture Upholstery E. Highway 70 JA 6·8149

MILK Wholesome Dairy Inc. Fresh as the Morning Sunrise 327 E. Las Cruces Ave. JA 6-8151

NEW CARS. SALES & SERV. ScoU Motor Co. Economy Hdqs. for the Finest Engineered Cars on the Road. Studebaker, Rambler, Nash 315 S. Main JA 6-9712

Turrentine Chenolef Co. Chevrolet • Oldsmobile Sales & Serv. - Factory Guar. 101 N. Alameda JA 6-5595 patronizing

NURSERIES Green Door Nursery Come In and See What's Behind the Green Door 1494 Solano Dr. JA 6·5745 Samford Nurserr Satisfaction Is Our Policy 1355 California JA 6-9611

PACKAGE STORES Aztec Package Store Walter Goss, Owner Coldest Beer in Town 1175 W. Picacho JA 4-4252

PHOTOGRAPHY Rives Studio Photograpt.c; Live Forever Portraits, Weddings, Commercial 314 N. Main JA 8-5661

PLUMBING & HEATING D. C. McCarty Complete Plumbint & Heating Service 461 N. Water St. Home JA 6-8584

lA 11·2361

Meyer Davisoa Plumblnt & Heating Repairing - Contracting Plumbing & Heatint Supplies IB W. Gri111 I• •·t791

Last week's winner:

Mrs. H. B. Weisner, Organ, N .M. T HE WINNING RHYME:

Repair service must be near, Distance makes the price come dear.

SAVE YOURSELF. REAL ESTATE

C. B. Smith Really & Construction Co. "Buy from the Builder & Save" Remodeling - FHA -No Down Payment 1640 Colorado JA 8-5411 Southweslem Beal Eaiaie le General Insurance Agency Member of Local, State and National Assn. of Realtors Masonic Temple Buildini JA 6-2665

R0

ECORDS .

Music Box Musical Instruments, Pianoa Thomas Organs HiFi Comp. Part. 206 S. Main JA 6.6731 Las Ct·uces

REFRIGERATION & TV

Goodin k Simms

RCA Whirlpool Appls. - TV -Air Cond .• Washers -Dryers • Freezers

991 W. Picacho lA 6-9622

RENTALS

United Rent-Alls "We Rent Most Anything" 1416 Solano JA 6-9265

RESTAURANTS

Earl's Chuck Wagoa Home of the $3.50 T-bone for $1.5D 705 N. Main JA 6-6323 Mildred's Dixie Cafe Food to Take Out - Coffee fie Mexican & American Food 1590 W. Picacho . JA 6-9970 White Doi Cafe "Home of Better Foods" 1300 W. Picacho JA 6-9961

SAVINGS & LOANS

Mutual Building 8c Loan Aun. We Pay You to Save Convenient Loans for All Purposes 220 N. Church St. JA 6-8621

SHOES The Fashion Shoe Store Where Folks Go for Shoe Brands They Know 109 N. Main JA 6-9422

SERVICE STATIONS

Cal's Magnolia Operated by "Ham Buell" 1001 W. Picacho JA 6-9975 Corral Conoco Conoco Products & Servlct 71l!i N . Main Under New Mana ement

TIME AND MONEY

SERVICE STATIONS (Cont.) Johnny Carr Sinclair Service We Give S&H Green Stampa No. 1, 1144 W. Picacho, JA 6-2793 No. 2, 500 Sohmo, JA 6-9941 1550 W. Picacho, JA 4-7042

Motor Xnn Service Wheel Balanc. While You Walt Accurate and Fast 1401 Picacho, Next to Neff1t JA 6-5811

Van Noy Be Son Complete Line Acces., Tires, Batteries, Guns & Ammunition 401 S. Main JA 6-5341

TRAILElt SALES Commission Trailer Sa181 Dea1er for Southwestern, Schult American, M System & Casa Manana N. Main Hy. 70 JA 6-9613

TV & Radio Sales & Service

Mannie's TV 8c Rad.lo Service lk Sales RCA Authorized Sales We Repair All Makes Radios & TV 230 S. Main

TYPEWRITERS

JA 8-2232

Cruces Typewriter & Equip. Guaranteed Repair e Sales & Rentals 129 W. Las Cruces Ave. JA 6-6460 merchants

UPHOLSTERERS G. G. Snodgrass k Son Do not throw Pop's old chair away. Call for estimates on re­pairs today. For draperies, too, just come our wp.y. 328 S. Main

USED CARS

JA 6-6'161

Stephens Auto Exchange Oldest New & Used Independ­ent Car Dealer in Las Cruces 110 E. Mesa St. JA 6-5822

DRY GOODS Westside Dry Goods 8c Variety The little store with big values! Ready to wear for men, women, children and infants. 1321 W. Picacho

WELDING Las C:ruces Welding &: Fabrication Aluminum Welding - Machine Work • Blacksmith -Clothesline Poles Quesenberry Rd. off Hy. 80 W. JA 6-5801

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