VOLUME 17, NUMBER 39 Published by the BNL Personnel Office JUNE 23,1964

THREE EMPLOYEES RETIRE ON JUNE 30

G. Buhl, H. Kalbach, A. Knecht

June 30, 1964, marks the retirement of three BNL employees, George F. Buhl, Hans J. Kalbach, and August Knecht.

Mr. Buhl, employed since June 20, 1949, is with the Plant Maintenance Divi- sion. A Cosmotron employee, Mr. Kalbach began work on September 10, 1947. Mr. Knecht, of the Central Shops Division, became a Lab employee on January 5, i 948.

On behalf of all BNL employees, we wish them happy retirement years.

BERA FILM SERIES CAFETERIA SPECIAL lngmar Bergman’s

PORT OF CALL

Thurs., June 25 - lecture Hall - B:30 p.m.

“Port of Call” was lngmar Bergman’s second film for Svensk Filmindustri, and is usually considered his first important achievement as director ond screen writer. It is filmed in a straightforward realistic manner, almost entirely shot in the harbor area of Gothenburg.

Thursday, June 25

Small Juice Celery & Olives

Roast Turkey Two Vegetables Jello or Pudding

Beverage J.99

CHESS PROBLEM

A merchant seaman falls in love with a young girl who is implicated in arl un- successful abortion case and is on police probation. The two make plons to es- cape, but decide their only salvation is to face squarely their problems at home.

This week’s diagram shows an end game (Marovich with White, Bertok with Black). At first glance, it seems that White cannot break through. But he does - can you? White to move and win. Solution elsewhere in the BULLETIN

BOARD. Among Bergman’s earlier films - far

removed from his later work - “Port of Call” is considered an outstanding ex- ample of its director’s mastery of a style and understonding of a milieu.

,, . . . a formidably convincing study

of young tribulation, illuminatecl by quite brilliant and true glimpses of hu- man behaviour and suffused with ha- tred for elderly egoism and with wry affection for the predicaments of the young.” -MANCHESTER GUARDIAN

INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY

Friday, July 3, 1964, will be observed as the Laboratory’s Independence Day holiday. Payday for weekly employees will be Thursday, July 2. Checks will be distributed at the bank during the regu- larly scheduled payday hours: 9:45 a.m. - 12:OO noon and 12:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

The on-site bank will be open on Fri- day, July 3, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. only.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

For what else but BERA’s upcoming summer festival - Operation Get- Together No. 7.

This is the event you can’t afford to miss. Make your plans to ioin the fun here at BNL with your family and Lab friends on July 25. You’ll get double your money back in laughs ond enter- toinment!

For No. 7, our biggest news is that this will truly be your day to enjoy. We’ve eliminated the need for hundreds of volunteers by contracting service workers. For the first time, you’ll be able to participate in everything without devoting a portion of your day as a “volunteer.”

And the price? It’s still the same: $1 SO per adult and $.25 per child (under 18 years of age).

Tickets are now on sale at the follow- ing locations: Recreation Office 8:30-5:oo Personnel Office 8:30-5:oo *Bank

Fri., June 26 1 o:oo-3:oo Thurs., July 2 1 o:oo-3:oo

*Cafeteria Fri., June 26 11:00-l :oo

Thurs., July 2 11:00-l :oo

*Schedules will be increased and announced in

the near future.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

It would help us a bit if you bought your tickets early - so we’re staging a special. From the first five hundred tick- ets that are purchased, a drawing will be held and three EARLY BIRD prizes will be awarded. See the ticket sellers for the nature of the prize!!

OPERATION-GET-TOGETHER

JULY 25

THE BULLETIN BOARD JUNE 23, 1964

IN THE CONTEST CORNER ON JULY 25 NOTICE

Beauty Parade

The Bathing Beauty Contest will again be a feature attraction at this year’s Operation Get-Together.

Any department, division, group, club, team, etc. is eligible to sponsor a contestant. For the first time this year, there will be an award to the sponsor of the winning contestant as well as to the winner herself.

The only prerequisite for an entrant is that she be employed by the Labora- tory.

To sponsor a contestant, the form be- low should be completed and sent to the BERA Board, care of George Sabine, 3 Center Street.

At left: Loretta Russell, Miss Rheingold 1963, presenting victor’s bouquet to Vicki Meeves, Miss BNL 1963.

APPLICATION FOR 1964 BEAUTY CONTEST

Entrant’s Name .,,.._....._.... ..___.__...._._.._._.._ Entrant’s.Title: Miss

Sponsoring Unit

Sponsor’s Representative _.___.____.. .._......................_................ Tel. Ext.

Signature of Representative _.._.__....... __.............................._.,.........

Signature of Entrant .._..__..__..__.._.__...__...__........._...__........_.....................................

OTHER FESTIVAL FUN FEATURES

1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

Wheelbarrow Race (For fathers and sons) High Step Place Race (For mothers and daughters) Lollipop Scramble (For the kids) (Special) The Mummy Wrap (Here’s a chance for you gals to wrap up your prospective or immobilize your present mate.)

2~30 p.m. (Special) Watermelon Feast (For hungry boys) 2:45 p.m. (Special) The Marshmallow Munch (For the girls) 3:00 p.m. The Kiddie Kick 3:15 p.m. (Special) Dad’s Beverage Feature

3:30 p.m. Toddler Races 3:45 p.m. Third Annual Diaper Derby

AROUND THE BASE PADS by: Bob Carciello

The pennant races in the Natiolnal and Laboratory Leagues are definitely tightening up. Ken Kanige connected for a home run as he and the Upton Downers downed the Bubble Boys, 14-9. The Old Timers out-slugged Pappy’s Paapers 22-21 to give them their fifth victory over two losses. By winning their contest, the Upton Downers moved into a second-place tie with the Old Timers. Both teams are bringing pressure to bear on the League-leading Poopers. The Chamber Chaps posted their sec- ond victory of the year by taking the Phoubars 12-4. The win catapulted th’em right out of the cellar and into fourth place.

The Laboratory League’s Odd Balls handed Kludge their first setback of the season, 13-2. Kludge posted their eighth victory by smashing the Bankers, 1 l-2. The Potsareebies remained in second place as they handed the Mets their seventh loss. This pennant race is tight- ening up due to the loss Kludge suffered last week. They stand 8- 1, the Pots 6-2, and the Odd Balls 4-3. Anything can happen now as these three teams will be meeting each other quite frequently in the next few weeks.

In the Brookhaven League, the Blue Jays continued the pace by edging Metallurgy 23-22. Two other thrillers took place last week with Medical over Cosmotron, 8-7, and Dirty Sox over Electronics, 13-l 2.

Persons wishing to take the Labora- tory vehicle to the 4:14 train from Yap- hank to New York City are requested to

advise the Public Information OffIce

(Ext. 2131) before 3:30 p.m. The Labo-

ratory vehicle must leave promptly at

3:55 p.m. in order to be at the train on

time.

WELCOME TO BNL

APPLIED MATHEMATICS Lydia Bargiuk Ext. 7165 Janet T. Moffett 2589

BIOLOGY

Theresa F. Ferrerio 2240 COSMOTRON

Henry M. Doupe 2126 INFORMATION DIVISION

Joan Macaluso 2273 INSTRUMENTATION & HEALTH PHYSICS

Richard W. Jones 591 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Louis E. Repeta 7782 Robert 0. Zoller 2428

MEDICAL Sonia Karp 7135

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Michael D. Topal 7778

RECENT DEPARTURES

INSTRUMENTATION & HEALTH PHYSICS John B. Waugh

MEDICAL Katherine Conkling

PHYSICS Elizabeth D. Stretch

DECEASED

MRS. ELSE ISTAD KING, employed in the Ap- plied Mathematics Department since 1961, passed away on June 12, 1964.

UPTON RIFLE-PISTOL CLUB

Attention all pistol shooters! There will be four pistol shoots during the . summer and you must attend at least one. The first will be held on Tuesday, June 30, at 5:30 p.m. on site.

SOLUTION TO CHESS 1. P-N4 2. P-R5 3. R-B7 Check 4. RxP 5. R-N5 Check 6. RxP 7. R-B5 8. R-N5 Check 9. B-K6

10. RxP..

1. RPxP 2. PXP 3. K-N1 4. B-B8 5. K-B1 6. P-N6 7. K-N2 8. K-R3 9. B-K6

THE BULLETIN BOARD JUNE 23, 1964

1964 BNL FISHING CONTEST

The 1964 BNL Fishing Conte!;t is underway and all indications point to a banner year. The winners for April and May are Eugene Bedarf, with a 3 lb., 8 oz. flounder for the largest fish, and James Gallagher, who took the average fish award with a 1 lb., 10 oz. flounder. The awards will be made by the contest chairman sometime in the near future.

June entries thus far are impres:sive. For instance, last week Jose Fer-rer, trolling off-shore about a mile west of Moriches Inlet aboard Andy Lovito‘s skiff, “Sundowner,” found himself slug- ging it out with a striper of 36fi Ibs. The contest was complicated by the fact that Jose was using a weakfish rod, and it was touch-and-go until the fish was aboard. incidentally, the lure was a Smiling Bill Bucktail and Porkrind. The committee was so impressed that we de- cided to print the picture of Jose and catch that you see above.

Remember that within a short dlrive

from any village on the Island, you can enjoy a day or weekend of excelllent fishing sport, and you will be fishing in waters that have produced record breakers in their class. But it’s not even necessary to catch a record breaker to win a prize in the BNL contest - any weight fish is eligible for entry, and our atierage fish award makes any pal-tici- pant a pot&ntial prize winner. Entry blanks and information are available at the Recreation Office, 3 Center Street. Get some and stow them in your tackle-

box. light lines ! !

BNL VISITORS JUDO CLUB

Members of the Isotope Course at Columbia University College of Physi- cians and Surgeons toured the Labora- tory on June 23.

The Judo Club trains at the Gym- nasium on Tuesday evenings, starting at 500 p.m. New members and spectators are welcome.

FOLK DANCING

Don t miss out! There is folk dancing every Monday evening at the Recrea- tion Building in the Apartment Area. The time is at 8:15, so come on out and loin the fun.

_ GYM AND RECREATION BLDG.

The Gym will be open for general activities during the months of July and August, Monday through Thursday eve- nlngs from 500 to 9:00 p.m. Equipment is on hand for badminton, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, exercising, etc.

During July and August, the Recrea- tion Building will be open for social ac- tivities from 500 to 11:OO p.m. Monday through Friday.

BRIDGE NOTICE

There will be a duplicate bridge game on Wednesday, July 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the Recreation Building. All are in- vited to try their hand at winning frac- tional and full master points, which will be given out starting with this game. Admission: $.75. For further informa- tion. call J. Malament, Ext. 2936.

1. 2. 3.

The winners of the’last game were: % GAME

THE SAMPSONS 66.7

THE SCHERMERS 59.5

WAGNER & DVO~AAK 58.7

PERSONNEL SERVICES RECREATION OFFICE - 3 CENTER STREET

Daily 9:OD a.m. - 1:OO p.m.

METS TICKETS

Seats are still available for the fol- lowing dates: July 10, St. Louis; July 12, Cincinnati; July 29, Los Angeles; July 31, Houston; August 14, 15, and 16, Phila- delphia; August 18, Pittsburgh; August 21 and 23, Chicago. September dates are still open.

DISCOUNT TICKETS

We are now taking requests for reser- vations at Westbury Music Fair, West- bury; Red Barn Theatre, Northport; and Tinkers Pond Theatre, Syosset. Tickets may be purchased at a 20% discount.

Schedules and prices are posted in the Recreation Office.

All orders must be placed at least three days in advance.

POOL SCHEDULE

The pool is now on its full time sum- mer schedule.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

DAILY ADMISSION RATES

Employee ..r_.................._..._...... $ .35 Family member .35 Guest .._... .._...... .._.... .60

SEASON TICKETS

Tickets will be sold at the Pool Office only, and can be purchased the first time you come for a swim.

(JUNE 22 to AUGUST 28)

Employee .._ $ 5.00 Family... ._._._.._..... 10.00

Locker and shower facilities are available for your convenience. Caps, ear plugs, nose clips, and combs are stocked for purchase. Towels and men’s trunks can be rented.

CHILDREN’S

SWIMMING INSTRUCTION

APPLICATION: Swmmmg Classes Date

No”le Son/Daughter Age’ Classlficotlo”

1

2.

3.

4.

5, *If under eight years old, state height.

I wish to register the above children m the Swm- mmg Classes. I understand that he or she IS not per- mitted to leave the SWIMMING Poet AREA. I agree that he or she may be denied participation in the program for failure to observe the rules.

(Employee’s Signature)

(Life No.) (Extension) Forward this oppllcotion with registration fee

($2.50) to the Recreation Office, 3 Center Street, on or before June 26.

BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE

For all BULLETIN BOARD questions, please contact Janet Whitehead or Evonne Hammond at the Personnel Of- fice, Ext. 2513.

OPERATION-GET-TOGETHER

JULY 25

THE BULLETIN BOARD

FOR SALE

1957 DODGE V8, ps, hardtop, low ml., r/h, full tires. $450. P. Lieberman, Ext. 7732.

1953 FORD - V8, 17 mpg, good local trans- portation. P. Lieberman, Ext. 7732.

1961 MERCURY - Meteor, 2 door, 8 cyl., ww‘s, r/h, auto. trans. $1,050. Joke, Ext. 2211.

1958 RENAULT 4-door sedan with sun roof. Needs 2 exhaust valves. Has 6 new tires, r/h. $25. R. Hannel, Ext. 2170 or HR 3.9180 after 5:30.

1960 COMET Station wagon, r/h, ww’s, std. trans., 40,000 ml., one owner. $1,050. 8ob, Ext. 2152 or HR 3-2753.

1961 DKW JR. 4 new tires, recent tune up. Asking $350. George, Ext. 2522.

1947 PLYMOUTH - Beach buggy, 4-door sedan, 3 new 820x15 tires & 2 good 820x15 tires. 5 wide Buick wheels with Plymouth fcen- ters. Runs well. Askrng $75. Ed, Ext. 7692.

1957 FORD - 8 cyl., hardtop, auto. trans., ps 8 pb. Excel. mech. cond. New retreads, shocks, battery. Transmissron rebuilt and en- gine replaced all within last 500 mrles. GR 5- 3803 after 6.

1961 BUICK - Electra convertible. Full power, white with red interior, very good cond. Must sell. Asking $1,600 or best offer. Ext. 765,4 or LT 9-1344 evenings.

1962 MG Mrdget convertible, 15,000 miles. Perfect cond. All accessorres & extras rncl. tonneau cover, snow tires, tump seat, luggage rack, side mirrors, etc. Must sell. Asking $1250. Ext. 2835 or SH 4-5633 evenings.

1963 COMET - Station wagon, r/h, al&o. trans., electric rear window, full wheel covers. Orig. owner. Factory guarantee. C. Szpu- lecki, Ext. 577 or SE 2-4206.

1961 RAMBLER American Station Wagton, very good cond. all around. $925 or best offer. AT 6-9260 or Ext. 7779.

1963 CHEVY II - Sedan, r/h, excel. cond. Must sell. $1,450. J. Fontana, Ext. 624 or SH 4- 2821.

1962 FORD Galaxie, 4-door sedan, 8 cyl., r/h, auto. trans., seat belts, 13,000 mi. One owner who is leaving country. $1,600. C. Raseman, Ext. 348 or 941.4078.

28’ CRUISER - Built in 1960. 75 hp Johnson, mahogany hardtop, head, canvas cover. Newly painted and m the water. May be seen any time. Will consider trade for 18-20’ out- board with trailer. $1,800. Ext. 7695 or 281. 6223 evenings.

32’ CRUISER Custom built sedan crui:ser. Sleeps 6, enclosed stand-up head, complete galley, flying bridge, fresh water cooled Chrysler Crown engine. Ready to go, just add people. $2000 firm. J. Mann, Ext. 2221.

.21’ SKIFF - Flying firm skiff, navy top, 2 35 hp Evinrudes. Generators & electric start. Bilge pump, all accessories. New batteries. Ext. 423.

14’ OUTBOARD RUNABOUT - Navy top, trailer, anchor 8, lines incl. $300. L. Hillen, Ext. 301-55 or GR 5-7792 after 6.

22’ SEA SKIFF - Jersey sea skrff with 100 hp Ford V-8 engrne, cabin wtth 2 bunks, iarge cockprt, built to take heavy seas, trawler rncl. S- ,050. L. Scharrer, Ext. 388 or AT 6-l 024.

15’ RUNABOUT Barbour, 1958. 18 hp elec- trrc start Evrnrude motor, 12 volt battery, steerrng wheel, remote controls, anchor, 4 cushions, new cover, and a mrnrmum troller. In the water & will demonstrate. All for $350. C. Porter, Ext. 2212.

12’ RUNABOUT - Running lights, steering wheel, controls. 15 hp Johnson recently over- hauled.Excel. cond. Best offer over $215. Ext. 2357 or HR 3-2038 after 6.

HOUSE Smithtown area, 7 room ranch (3 bedrooms) wrth Hollywood swimmrng pool (2O’x40’) concrete. House IS arr condrttoned, wrth 2% car garage attached, aluminum storms 8 screens, wall-to-wall corpetrng, ap- pliances and many extras. Covered patro with brrck barbecue. Situated on beautrfully land- scaped & treed % acre. Priced rn middle $20,000’~. AN 5-0913 after 6.

HOUSE 9.rm. ranch tn Mastic. Loving room, 4 bedrooms, recreatton room, utrlrty room, enclosed porch, 2 baths, oversrzed garage, cellar, landscaped. Aluminum storms and screens. 10 min. from Lab. $20,000. 281-9411 after 5 or Ext. 574.

PROPERTY - Heavily wooded buildrng lot, % acre at Tides on the Sound, Rocky Point. Cus- tom homes only in this area. On cul-de-sac. Road paved with curb. Utilities at curb. 5.min. walk to private beach. Mike, Ext. 2718 or 2830.

STEREO Techmaster stereo amplifier Mod. No. PA-39 m very good cond., $20. Also 24” rrdrng rotary mower, Craftsman, in operating cond. but needs work done. Excellent buy for small engine mechanrc. Parts & rnstructron book included, $65. Bob, Ext. 2315.

GOLF CLUBS - Four irons (2, 5, 7, 9) for $8. Olness, Ext. 2219.

MOTORCYCLE 1964 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, blue and white, duals, ta- chometer, buddy seat, 2500 miles. AT 6-0654 or 878-0458 after 5:30.

FOR RENT

2tiROOMS Private entrance, close to Lab. $80 per month incl. utilities. YA 4-3327 or YA 4-8987.

APARTMENT - 3-room furnished apartment in Sound Beach. Ext. 2702 or SH 4-2004 after 5:30.

HOUSE - Furnished, overlooking Long Island Sound, 1 bedroom, enclosed sunporch, all electric kitchen, attached garage, couple pre- ferred. Available Aug. 1, in Shoreham vi- cinity. E. Kelley, Ext. 2464 or SH 4-5448.

CEMENT MIXER - Gasoline engine. Must pick up and return yourself. $5 per day. J. Fontana, Ext. 624.

APARTMENT - Attractive lower floor apart- ment in Bellport Village. 4 rooms, jalousied enclosed porch and garage. All utilities, lease. $115 per month. Available on July 1. Ext. 2497 or AT 6-8850 after 5.

HOUSE Unfurnished in Yaphank. Ranch type, modern krtchen, 5 rooms, garage, full basement. Available end of Sept. Andreas, Ext. 7731,

JUNE 23,1964

CARPOOLS

RIDERS - Wanted from Garden Crty area. Or would like to torn carpool. J. Radocy, Ext. 2800.

RIDER Wishes to torn carpool rn vrcrntty of Levittown or Wantagh. Can make arrange- ments to meet exrstrng carpools in near-by areas. M. Renn, Ext. 695.

RIDE Desperately needed from Bluepornt. Grandvrew Dr. off Bluepornt Ave. P. Dubick, EM 3-6865.

DRIVER - Wishes to torn carpool from North Patchogue near Sunrrse and Rt. 112. Bob, Ext. 560.

WANTED

JEEP 4 wheel drove station wagon. Will also consrder trading Ford % ton prckup, 1956. Dick, Ext. 2902.

HOUSE - 2-3 bedroom furnished house to rent anywhere between Sayvtlle and Bellport. As soon as possible. Kathy, Ext. 613.

ROOMMATE - To share furnished 3 room apartment in Shirley for remarnder of sum- mer. $12.50 per week. Ideal for summer student with car. tarry or Steve, Ext. 7772.

TENNIS LESSONS - Person desires instruction in tennis playing. Call between 11:30 and noon. D. McGuire, Ext. 7753.

TYPING JOBS - Wrlling to do any kind of typing at home. Ext. 2528.

HOUSE 24 July to 24 August. For Yale pro- fessor, wrfe, and 14 year old son. Preferably near shore. L. Dahl, Ext. 2861 or AT 6-0379.

HOUSE - Unfurnished, 3-bedroom house to rent beginning about 15 September, prefera- bly in Central School District No. 4. For visit- ing Norwegian doctor; 2 children aged 10 and 13. L. Dahl, Ext. 2861 or AT 6-0379.

FOOD BLENDER - Any make, any speeds. Micky, Ext. 2334.

PARTS - For Volkswagen Camper Bus. P. Et- tari, Ext. 2407 or BR 3-6436.

HOME - For 3 year old black German Shep- herd. Unaccustomed to children, excellent watch dog. YA 4-3946.

HOUSE - Or apartment. 2 or 3 bedrooms, fur- nished, within 10 miles of Lab. For the months of July and August. Y. Chow, Ext. 2569.

HOME - For Kittens, 6 weeks old. WA 9-6063 evenings.

CONTAX LENSES-And accessories. Especrally want long focus lens (85-l 35 mm). Krieger, Ext. 2563.

HOME - For one black and white kitten, 7 wks old. Free, 2 cans of kitty food. Andy Ext. 2191

FOUND

KEYS - Ford, found in Pool.

KEY - On chain with can opener, found in Pool.

WATCH - Timex, found in Pool.

RING - Silver, found in Pool.

LIGHTER - Zippo, found outside gate.

PEN - Paper Mate, found in Security Office.

SCARF - Found corner of Brookhaven and Center Streets.

Personnel Services - 3 Center Street