,

Page Eight ROCKETEER Friday, April 9, 1965

.SHDWBOAT Standing, Ovation for Mme.1Jachauer FJtIDAY APRIL 9

" GUNS AT BATASI " (103 Min .)

Ric.hard Attenborough, Jock Hawkins

7 p.m.

(At tion-Droma) Politicol disturbance in 0

newly formed African stole couses turmoil

in Ihe Brilish regiment of on oulpost. Action

too, as six sergeorlls cnd 0 private slond off

o n army of nolive rebels. (Adults, Mature

Youth. )

Shari ; " Football Royal " (10 Min.)

, SATURDAY APRil

--MATINEE--

" HEY THERE, IT' S YOGI BEAR" (88 Min .)

feature (cHlaon

1 p.m.

Shorh: " CornivClI Courog." (7 Min.)

" Cody of the Pony Express" (16 Min .)

-EVENING __

"TAKE HE R, SHE' S MINE" (92 Min.)

J ames Slewort, Sondra Dee

7 p.m.

(Comedy in Color) Pity' the poor lOlher

who goes to Poris to check up on his college

J daughters and finds her working in a beatnik:

coffee house! And how did he get photo­

graphed jumping into the Seine in his under­

weor? Pure fun! (Adults, Moture Youth.)

Sho tr: " Th. Swedish Look" (10 Min.)

SUNDAY·MONDAY APRIL 11 ·12

"K ING OF KINGS" (161 Min .)

Jeffrey Hunter, Raben Ryon

7 p.m.

(Dra ma in Color) The superb eye-filling

I production of the ancient people, thei r op·

Ip renion by the Romon conquerors and of the

, birth and growth of Jesus in thot t ime of , need. An " Easter Speciol" for 011 honds.

I (Adults, Youth, a nd children mature enough

to see the Crucifixion.)

TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY APRIL 13-14 1

" CODE 7, VICTIM S" (88 Min.)

. lex Barker, Ann Smyrner

7 p.m.

(Action.Drama in Color) James Bond type

story lells of on American private eye in

Capetown who works for a threatened mil·

lIonaire. The plot gels th ick with intrigue

a nd pretty girls in the South Africa selling.

A "sleeper! " (Adults, Mature Youth.)

Shorts: " Hip Hip Hurry" Roadrunner (7 Min.)

" Champion Stunt Driven" (10 Min .)

THURSDAY-fRIDAY APRil 15-16

· 'MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION " (117 Min.)

James Siewart, Maureen O'Hara

7 p.m.

(Comedy in Color) Banker dreams of a

romant ic vocation-with just his wife, and

ends up in a delapidated beach house with

his married youngsTers and grandchildren,

and the blonde next door! A lough per

minute at poor Po. (Adutts, Mature Children.)

COM Calender

The COM Entertainment Com­mittee welcomes Mrs. Del C_ Newhouse, NAF's representative to the group.

Dust off your dancing shoes and give it ·a whirl tomorrow night . . . when you hear Ike Carpenter, you'll not be able to resist!

S m 0 ked ham in champagne sa uce and roast youn·g tom tur· key .re he. d i n g the Easler ·menu and the rest is as ir re· ·sislably tempting_ This fam ily treal will be offe red from noon ·'til 6 on Easler Sunday but res­ervations must be made in ad. vance. Call FR 8-4771 or FR 8-,4781-

You'll really believe t hat _Spring has "sprung" when you ~ind yourself in the midst of the imaginative and delightful dec­or of the Spring Dinner-Dance, April 23. Dine from 6 ' til 9 and then dance thru a Spring gar­"den to the music of the United States Marine Corps Band of El Toro. Get your tickets to this eve ning of fantasy at the Club, but hurry . _ . a limited number are available.

Be watching right here and your Club bulletin board for the pool opening.

- Patricia Shannon

I

MME. GINA BACHAUER signs autographs for Girl Scouls .t receplion following her

" standing ovationU piano concert at Station Theatre last Thursd.ay evening.

J Last Call To • Register For

Club Directory

SKIPPER'S PLANE is site of re-enlistment ceremony for Robert L. Gage, AQF2, going for four more. Congratu lating him is Lt. E. E. Wang lie, Air Development Squadron Five's Personnel Officer. Gage reported here in January 1964 and is assigned to the. Avionics Division of the squadron .

An,wer to Prevloul .pua r.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSI

'.Young,teN 6.Weaken a.C layey

ea rth 12· Toward the

, he lt , red ai de

1S.Gui do' . h lOh not e

14. Region 15· Girl'. name 16. Ventilato 17. Hindu

q ueen 18· 0 n e w hG

wage" ZO· C loth".

maker 22. S efore 23· T h e 'H" 24. A li t 27·P itt, d 31·T ierra dt.

F uega n _ In"(Sian

32"· S . in debt ' " ·-E xpel U .Pertaln lng tG

Lent . 4O· 0 cean 41-Mr • .

Ei .. nhow.r 42. Facia'

e"presslonl 45. Leaked

'·Sea In Ali. to. Clty in

Nevad. .,' . 0 en U. Nativo . meta l

1 1.Mature 24·Tenn ili

·.t roke 215 . Coll ect ion .f

facts 215·Girl'e

n ick name IS· Small ch ild It · Femalo

. heep 3O· Lair a4· La nd

sur rounded b~ w ate ..

15. B Ithoprlo Sa . Hurry 37.Pay he.d U 38· P iece out It.Sewlng

implement

42·8trtk •• breaker

43 · 8peck 44. Meta, 4I. Body of

wate ..

through 49.Glrl'. nam, 5O·Make lace 52-APportion /

53-Solal" disk t~~~~j~~m 54. 0utch town 65. Lie abo ut . lazily 56 -Twiet 57-Prefix: not 58·0therwise

47·Cloth , mealure

( p l.) 48. Strik, out 51·Fusa

All clubs and organizations in the Indian Wells Valley are re­quested to submit their names to the Community Relations Of­fice (Code 1131), NOTS, for in­clusion in the 1965 Club and Organization Directory.

Please include the correct name of organization, the name of a contact, mailing address of club or contact, meeting time and pIa c e. This information must be received before April 16. Forms were placed in the 1964 listing or may be obtained from the Community Center, China Lake, or the information may be sent as a memo or called in to Ext. 71659/ 71575.

Have your club included in the 1965 listing so that new em­ployees may find you and so possible recruits will see that we have many areas of enter­tainment and recreation to in­terest everyone.

FRA Auxiliary To Host Regional VP

Adeline McDonough, sou t h­west regional vice preSident, will be the guest of China Lake Fleet Reserve Association Ladies Aux­iliary Unit 95 at its meeting Wednesday, April 14.

A Dutch treat dinner at Mei Wah's Chinese Restaurant will precede the meeting at 365 Mc­Intire SI. Reservations may be made by calling unit president Moneta Terrebone, FR. 8-3066, or Shirley Schneider, FR_ 5-4291, before Monday.

Highest Acclaim In History Of CL Concert Assn.

A standing ovation-the first in China Lake Concert Associa­tion history-classically marked the conclusion of Madame Gina Bachauer's great piano recital here on April 1.

Her art at the key b o a r d proved to be si mple, sincere and yet stun ni ng, for she was not on ly applauded bul Ihe aud­ience could not resist cheering at times.

Scorning any tricks of dress or platform manner she paid the local audience the compliment of feeling that they would want to hear fine music perfectly played. She played her program just that way and fixed the at­tention of a near-capacity audi­ence at the Station Theatre from the first chords to the final en-core.

Majestic and Gay The Beethoven Sonata in E

Major was majestic and grand and yet gay at the same time_ The Sonata in B Minor by Cho­pin was brilliant, showy and exciting, but one cannot help .wishing that the Brahms Sonata On her original program bad been played instead. .

Artists on national tours fre­quently vary their programs and play the more demanding pieces with the most musical content for the audiences in large cities which they feel are better edu­cated. The local audience con­tains many with fine musical ed­ucations and they would have appreciated more Brahms and a little less Chopin. .

The "Suite Pou r Ie Piano" bV Debussy was unfamiliar t o many but contains passages of won. derfu lly rip p lin g bea uty 10 which Gina Bacha uer did full justice on t he Steinway.

Her program concluded with the Barcarolle Opus 60 and the famed Polonaise in A Flat Maj­or by Chopin both brilliantly executed. The enthusiasm of her audience would have brought many artists back for half a doz­en encores but Gina Bachauer took her time deciding what fur­ther gifts she would bring.

Encore Brings Ovation She played "Three Scottish

Dances" by Chopin for further acclaim, the "Valse" by Brahms brought applause and scattered cheers, and Moussorgsky's pow­erful "Great Gate of Kiev" drew a standing ovation.

-M.ry Wickend.n

Holy Name Society To Hear Dr_ Burkardt

Dr. Lohr A. Burkardt, Head of General Research -B r ii Ii c h, Chemistry · ·I)ivision·,- · R~searcl} Dept., . will : speak .oil '''Genesis ·and Science': at: the : regular meeting of1he NOTS Holy Name Society in the dining room of the Station Restaurant this Sud­day, April · II. , ,.'

The meeting will· start- imme. diately after the 9:30 .a.m. -Mass_

DOWN From, ______________________ __ PL·ACE

STAM., HERE

. '.Young sheep 2.Century

plant 3 . Depres.io n 4·0ccupying •

chair S· Scorched 6· Mohamme. ­

dan name 7.Separated a-Girl 's name

TO, ________ -=~----~~~~~.

Fit Un III Aulhtrlud ServIce ''''WSllljlert OnlY.

'Was First Sidewinder Project Pilot Here

CDR. Wally Schirra Named Pilot Of 'Hitch-Hike' Gemini To pedicate Petroglyph Canyons Apr. 17

Station employees and their families are invited to attend V c-=o"L,-:;X~Xc.:::..' ..;N..:..:.o,-. _1'-4'-__ ...:Nc..::.V';.::1;-=0c.r_d"n"."n..:c.:.e_T.:..;. •• '-t--=S.:.fa: t:io: n;:,:....-'C...:h"i"n.c. __ L_._k...;e,'-:C:.:":· f:o:rn:i_.==F:r:i.~, :A=p:-ri~1:9:,;',-:1:9~65 the ceremonies deSignating Big M

and Little Petroglyph Canyons a Registered National Historic Landmark, Sat u r day, April 17 at 12:30 p.m. in the petro­glyph area at the head of Rene­gade Canyon.

Program for the event will s tar t at 2 p.m. allowing 1'h hours traveling time from the point of assembly at the Admin­istration Building parking lot.

,Those wishing to attend the ceremonies should plan to drive ·their own vehicles, carry drink­·ing waler and a full tank of gasoline, and register at the ·NOTS Community Center on or before Friday April 16. Regis­trat ions should be made early s ince the limited parking space at the site will provide for only 50 cars. Programs will be is­sued at t ime of register ing by -Mrs. Ann Seitz.

Dr. William J . Wallace, Chair­man, Department of Anthropol­ogy, Long Beach Stale CoUege

·wiU deliver the address entitled -"Petroglyphs - What Do They -Mean - How Old Are They?" , . Captain John 1. Hardy, Com­NOTS, will unveil a b ron z e marker after accepting the offi­cial certification from John A. Aubuchon, Superintendent of Death Vall e y National Monu­ment and the appointed repre­sentative of the National Park

CDR. WALLY SCH1RRA (Ihird fro m left) was one of seven ast ronauts who flew here last November to witness Gemini escape ejeclion tests on SNORT track_ Wilh him were (I-r) John Young, Gemini-3 co-pilot; Ed

While, co-pilot for J une flight; Tom Slaf­ford, Schi rra's co.pilot; Gus Grissom, Gem· ini·3 pilot; Fran k Borram and J im McDivitt, pilot for next Gemini orbital voyage, sched· uled for aboul Jun. 1.

Will Try Hitching To ISatellitel and IHikel Into Space

CDR. Walter M. Schirra, who served at China Lake from April 1952 to February 1954 and was the first project pilot in the Sidewinder missile program, was selected this week to be the pilot of the two-man Gemi­ni-6 spacecraft.

The journey into space, ten­tatively scheduled for the first part of 1966, will be CDR. Scbir­ra's second orbital flight. He flew six orbits in a Mercury cap­sule on Oct. 3, 1962.

His co-pilot for the Gemini trip will be Air Force Major Thomas P. Stafford.

The flighl for America's sec­ond "space t,wins" will be by fi r the most complex ever attempt .. ed by eilher the Uniled St.les or the Soviet Union. Schirra a nd St. f for d will maneuver the Gemini-6 to a previously orbit. ed targ.1 rocket and .ttempt to hook up to it_ If successful, t he feat would put America .head of the Russians in space con­quest, experts say.

Midway through tbe flight, Stafford will climb out through a hatch and "walk in space," as Russia's Alexei Leonov did last March 18.

Schirra and Stafford will alst) try to collect some cosmic dust. They will use a special contain­er in the attempt to trap micro­meteorites traveling at bullet­like speeds through space_

Hitch·up Maneuver Here's how the hitch-up ma­

neuver is planned: an A t I a s booster will send the " target

(Continued on Page 3)

Service, Department of the In- B A . FOliO 0 terior. e ccurate In I mg ut - Other participants serving in Rocketeer Winner Of the planning and programming Form for XTC Pass ... Sign It! phases of the ceremonies are Captain Leon Grabowsky, Has- F.ilure of the head of the dependents. No passes will be CHINFO Merit A ward ·keU G. Wilson, Kenneth H. Rob- household to si~n the requesl issued without the household The ROCKETEER has been named winner of the Chief of inson, Cdr. Robert W. Odell, Jim form and the mistakenly lisling head's signature." Information Merit Award for the fourth quarter of 1964, it was Greenfield, LCdr. Rob e r t K. The forms are av.ilable a l the announced in the March issue of DIRECTION., official publication of dependents under age 10 are h . White, and Eagle Scout C. Burke Housing Office and at t e In- of the Navy Department's Of- ice p.pers_ West the two major faclors in delay- ternal Securily Branch on top f· f 1ft· . Wa h' g

. Ice 0 norma IOn m s m - The 38 awards were. divided Highlights of the NOTS Petro- ing Ihe issuance of new XTC de- floor of Ihe Housing Building. glyph Canyons and thei r value pendenl p.sses, William E_ 0 '- For convenience, it is suggest- ton, D.C. into eight c a t ego r i e s. The in commemor ating the history Neill of the Intern.l Security ed that the forms be picked up The Nav.l Ordnance T est ROCKETEER was one of five of the United States appeared Br.nch, points out_ while paying the housing rent- Sialion's weekly newspaper w.s honored in the "Station Papers, in the Southland page of last "The cards must be signed by a1. Any responsible member of one of 38 service publications Employee" category. Sunday's Los Angeles Times. Ed the head of the household," he the household may pick up the so honored by • panel gf judges The j u d g e s included public Ainsworth, noted writer, devot- emphasized. "They are re-certi- forms. who had deliberat.d on .pprox- information specialists, civilian ed his entire column to the sub- fication of Exchange, Theatre " Be sur. th.y .re .igned," im.lely 100 nomin.tions selecl- . experts, line officers, and Navy ject. and Commissary privileges for O' Neill re-emph.sized_ ed from more than 500 s •• s.rv- I and Marine Corps enlisted jour. -

jrYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDr.i~iiiiil.iiiniii.IiiRiiR.iiiiii •••• iiliiiiiiiiii;;:' nalists. , . DIRECTION pointed out that

NEW NAVY LEAGUE OFFICERS - Capt. John L Hardy, Station Commander, congratulates Robert B. Millett, new president of the IWV Navy League Counci L Olher officers are Nick T. Zissos, first vice president; Wilmer B. Ba lcom,

second vice president; IIJ" IITII Bibby, executive liaison offi. cer; leo R. Simonton, treasurer; and George Hucek, secre· tary_ At pod ium (left) is outgoing president William B_ Puckett. Installation d inner was held at Officers Club_

the papers were judged on the basis of the foUowing: .1 0 C a I news and news of wider inter­est; clean layout and good re­production; overall interest for the reader; good utilization of photographs and artwork; intel­ligent use of filler-type mate­rial when necessary; good bal­ance of coverage of all aspects of the command; and most im­portant, utilization of available technical resources.

DIRECTION also gave speci.1 recognition to Rocketeer Pho- , tographer Bryce Cacek, PH2, whose piclure of William Jenk­ins, HMI, NOTS' 1964 "Bluejack­et of the Year," and his wife, was reprinted in the magazine's March iss u e. The picture ac­companied an ar t icle entitled, " There's Something About a Sailor!"

;:::

Page Two

'WEP Student Kent Sterling and Mrs. Judy Gray work on tih'!e cards in Accounting Department at NOTS Ad. Building.

ROCKETEER

Peace . Corps T-ests To Be

Marjorie Kimley, Examiner in Charge for the Civil S e r vic e Commission here, had some

.news tod~y for area appli: cants to the Peace Corps.

Starting tomorrow, they no longer will have to drive to Bakersfield to take the "Peace Corps Placement Tests. They'll be able to take the tests right hW at China Lae.

The first tests will be given tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the_ Train­ing Building .on l:Ials"Y Av~. at earsoos Rd., e.nd wit bl! ducted on a once-a-month basis.

Confirmation of the change in plans was received by Mrs. Kim· ley in letters from both the CSC and Peace Corps offices in Washington, D.C.

"America's growing interest in t he Peace Corps has forced us to open nearly 259 new test· ing centers around the country/' Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said. "Although we bave more than 10,000 vol·

WEPi K 5 1° Ok unteers now working in 46 na-:' .' 'S ent 'ter mg LI es tions, many more are needed .

Countries are asking us for me· -"A'orkol ng WIOth All Women' chanics, far mer s, laboratory , yy " technicians. lawyers, doctors ...

By DONNA RINEHART almost every skill imaginable." (WEP Student Assigned to The Rocketeer) For more information, contact

A different project everyday could well describe the work· Mrs. Kimley or any Post Office ;ng schedule facing Kent Sterling, 18, a senior Work Experience clerk either on the Station or Program Student, who is working in the Central Staff Depart· in Ridgecrest. ment at NOTS. _____________ ;:;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . "1 fike working with all wom. en," laughed -Kent when he was •• ked how he felt about being 'the only boy student who is in· ·yol¥ttd wlth the c:lericel division 1>f the program.

Some of the day·to-day proj­ects that Kent does include ac· counting and payroll work, as

-well as cheCking time cards and leave records. . "fm learning the abc's of add· ing, subtracting, and balancing Channels," stated "Kent w hen talking about the benefits of the program.

Next year, Kent will attend either Sequoia Jr. College at Vi. salia or '1= res no -St.te -College to major in accounting. After education is completed he plan~ to become a Certified Pub lie Acco.untant.

Kent is the son . of Mr. and .an<~ Mrs. Roy fJ t e r lin g of 329 .E. Church Street, Ridgecrest. .:

You don't realize how much WAC OM's new Executive Board members elected Tuesday the human voice can change evening are (I·r) Georgia Knudsen, secretary; Mimi Chap. until 'You hear a woman stop man, president; Irish Miner, vice president, and Betty Clasen,

-scolding her husband and an· treasurer. Election . meeting was held in the Mojave Room ' swer the telephone. . - of -the Commissioned Officers Mess. ------~----------~--------- -------------------------

~O' VISION!. - Extraordinary cerem"'lY lest Monday when j( H. Booty, -Head of Engineering ' Dept., pre· sented Frank Sime· (left) and IAleunder Harris with two 20-year service pins NthJ One w.s for length of federal servi,ce end the other fo~ service he .. at NOTS. The hendsheking got e bit confusing, what with the double-double ceremonyl

:Noted Educator To Spea~ at ASPA_ Luncheon Wedo

Dr. Jesse Moses, noted Negro California educator, will address the China Lake Chapter of the American Society for Public Ad· ministration at the group's luncheon meeting next Wednes· day, April 14, in the Mojave Room of the Commissioned Of· ficers Mess.

Title of" his talk is the ~ "Two Cultures." He will comment on the pressing problems in school administration, namely that of integration and civil ri~hts, as they pertain to pub Ii c educa· tion. ~ . .., .

Dr. Moses has recently refired from tbe presidency of the Gali· fornia 'T e a c her s" AsseCiation, Southern Section, and is cur· rently principal of the William .McKinley Junior High School, Pasadena.

Friday, April 9, 1965

2 ·.esearcn.Dept. Men 'At ACS Detroit Meet

NOTS SCIENTISTS AT DETROIT-Dr. William R. McBride (left) and Dr. Donald S. Villars consider agenda for 149th American Chemical Society meet"iog being held in 'Detroit.

, Two Research Department men, Dr. Donald S. Villars, senior

research scientist, and Dr. William R. McBride, head of the In· organic Chemistry Branch, are participating this week in the 149th meeting of the American Chemical Society in Detroi!. Construction Site

Dr. McBride will present a Dangerous, School paper today at the ACS meet· ing on "Acid Decomposition of Authority Warns Tetraalkyl.2-tetrazenes in Acque· Most parents are aware that ous Solution" before the Divi. the Groves Street School is be· sion of Inorganic Chemistry. ing remodeled this year for use

in the next school year. The paper was co·authored by Since a part of the building

Dr. McBride and Way neE. is being torn down, some chilo Thun, also of the Inorganic dren assume that it is all right Chemistry Branch. to break windows in the part

left standing. Other children are Earlier this week, Dr. Villars forcing their way into the build.

represented the local M 0 j a v e ing and damaging light fixtures, Desert Sect jon in the council breaking light bulbs and doing meeting of ACS at Detroit. Vii· numerous other· bits of vandal· lars and McBride a re servin'g as ism. Just entering the building councilor and alternate council. during this time in construction or for the meet. is a very dangerous act.

Officers of the local Mojave In the interest of safety for Desert Section of the American your children and to help pre­Chemical Society, which Villars vent vandalism, Grant C. Pin· and McBride ,represent, include ney. Assistant Superintendent of Wallery M. Sergy, chairman ; Schools, requests the coopera·

, Gerald C. Whitnack, chairman .Iion of all parents in instruct· elect; feter G, Cortessis, secre· .ing their children to stay away tary ; and Otis G. Vary, treasur· -from the Groves Street School

during this construction period.

ARMY.NAVY TEAMWORK at NOTS ce .... to thit fore ega in lilt Tuesday ' when Staff Sgt. Robert E. Kirkland, serving here . with the . Redeye Missile ' Test Section, re-enlisted for another six·YMr tour of duty. Congratulating him are his proud wife,-Jean, and Capt. F. X. Timmes, NOTS Technicol Officer . ..sgt. Kirklend -has been ' at .Chine Lake since Febru­ary, 1964, on orders. from White Sands Proving Ground; N.M.

Friday, April 9, 1965 THE ROCKETEER Page Seven

Armed Forces Press Service - 1965 Baseball Poll -

Junior Bowling Champs, NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Teams. Total 1st pI. Teams Total 1st pI. Poin'ts votes Points votes

1. St. Louis ...... 2008 .41· 1. New York .... 2276 127 2 .. Philadelphia,. 1907 80 2. Baltimore .... 2064 58 3. San Fran . ...... 1893 51 3. Chicago ........ 1812 28 4. Los Angeles .. 1821 43 4. Minnesota .... 1746 20 5. Cincinnati .... 1590 16 5. Detroit .......... 1306 4 6. Mi Iwaukee .. 1284 7 6. Cleveland .... 1287 5 7. Pittsburgh .. 1163 4 7. Los Angeles .. 1168 1 8. Chicago ........ 860 1 8. Boston .......... 1021 1 9. Houston ........ 499. 0 9. Kansas City.. 546 1

10. New York. .... 450 2 10. Washington .. 462 0

Sports editors of 24li ·. Armed Forces .newspapers voted. 'i?oints J!Ompilllll , on a lQ.9·8·7·6, etc., basis. Ballots received by services: Army <.85) • .Air Force (80), Navy (55), Marine Cor!,s (2lt, Coast Guard (~.

B~W.[~NG :- ' - New Directors , NEWS· Of Pony-Colt

By Dick Zinke

865 ~Scratch

John Trigg shot a 224 to cap­lure. jndividual game honors \vhile teammate Burt Andreason took the series rolling games of '205, 208 and 177 for a 589. Tbe "CPO Club and Joshua Trailer Sales tied for high game at 941 while Eliopulos Motors roll e d .games of 897, 913 and 899 for a 2709 series.

Women's Scratch

League Elected A new Board of Directors for

the Indian Wells Valley Pony/ Colt League 1965 season was elected Monday night, April 5. They are:

president -Bill Bessee ' Vice President - Pony -

George Clark ~ Vice President - Colt - LT·

JG Dave DePierro Player Agent - Jim Runchey Directors at Large -Kermit

Jackson , B. J . Foster, Dr. G. S. Colladay and Don a I d Duck· worth.

YOUTH BOWLING ASSN. tournament win· ners awarded trophies last Saturday pose with Bobby Owens, representing Ridgecrest Bowl, and Marlyn Heeke, certified instruc­tor. Standing (I.r) are Connie Clark, adult· child i unior tourney winner; Mike Cash, jun·

ior team captlin, and Debra Thurman, first place team captain. In front are Gary Zieg· ler, bantam boys tourney winner; Clarice Blanton, bantam girls winner, and Mike Hail­ing, bantam boys team captain.

Carol Rorex breezed through the opposition and bowled one "Of her best games and series of 1he year by firing a big 238 to Jake over 2nd high game in the league and tied for 2nd h i g h .series with a 560. The Tiger. -ettes took teem scoring honors /by rolling a 680 game and 1916 series.

During the ensuing weeks a weekly meeting of league direc· Did you ever stop to think I F- I 10rs will occur in the Commu· that golf is like taxes? You drive Ina Tryouts Slated

.... Midway Individual h 0 nor s for the

'Dight went to Dan Ryan shoot· ing a 221 game and Jim Cook who posted a 550 series which led the Chillers to high team 'game of 875 and a 2558 series.

Women's Handicap Maggie Branson r 0 I led the

.high game of the night push. ing over a 206 and Fern Wack­er wllked away with the series <with a 478. The Hits and Miss· -,!S had high team game posting a 995 while ' the Jay Bee's took the series amassing • 2724.

Mixed Foursome . George Barker consistently llounded the p'ocket and locked -out the opposition to take indio 'vidual honors for the men with a fine 233 game and a 589 se· ries. Patty M a x well fairly rocked the house by shooting -the big game of the night for a 534 series. Team scoring honors were shared by the Me's roll· ing a 718 game while the se· ries went to the Metal Trades with a 1994.

Summer Leagues This is the time of year to get

started in a league and get ac· cq uainted with league rules, etc. ~eams are now forming at the .China Lake alleys for this sum­mer and anyone interested in 'oining a team is encouraged to

. call and leave your name and when you can bowl.

Easter Vacation ~Swimming Hours

&pecial Easter Vacation swim· ming hours - 11:30 a.m. to 3

IP.m. - at the Station swimming IPool ' were announced today by Ithe Special 8eFvices D i v i s'i 0 n. These hours' will be in effect

Ifrom April 12 through 16. Regu· n ar swimming hGurs-at the pool lIlso-will be-maintained.

nity Center, 7 p .m., each Mon· hard to get to the green and day. All interested persons are then wind up in the hole. invited to attend.

Over the Top

1ItA"Cl< '"MEET between Burroughs High and Barstow sew John Rice winning fint place in the uC" class pole vault

.~ -com".tition . -Loob like had room to spare in 'this veult. - ' Photo by-Mike""Taylor,'"TID WEP Student

For Little League Sat., The Little League tryouts which were rained out last Sat·

urday have been rescheduled in two sessions for tomorrow at Dia· mond No. 4, according to Jim McGlothlin, Little League president.

General tryouts and registra-tion for boys from 9 to 12 who were not on any major league team last year will start at 8 a.m.

Invitational tryouts will get underway at 1 p.m. Players eli· gible for the invitationals will be notified in advance by league officials.

The major league player auc· tion will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 11, McGlothlin r eo ported .. Major league team prac· tice will sta~t on Monday, April 12. . '

Need Managers, Coaches There is still need for manag·

ers and coaches in the minor ieague. Those interested in vol· unteering the i r services are asked to contact McGlothlin at Ext. 72009.

" We are grateful to those who volunteered to fill the man­ager and coach vacancies in the major league," he said.

If No Rain Saturday. China Lake Will Host Edwards Tennis Squad

1£ it doesn't rain, China Lake will host the Edwards Air Force Base tennis squad here this Sat· urday, on the local courts.

Match play will start at 10 a.m ., Cdr. Stan Abele, captain of the local squad, reports.

Able and Gerry Whitnack are tea m e d for the first doubles eve n t, to be followed by Don Beresford and Ralph Lindstrom, then Dick Mello and Gino La· Marca. _ Able, Beresford, Lindstrom, Wlfitnack, Mello, and LaMarca are also scheduled for the single events.

Woman (waking up husband at 3 a.m.): "John, I think I left the toothbrush on."

Local Bowmen On Target Again For Six Trophies

Two men and three women of the China Lake Bowmen brougbt home six trophies from the "Pow·Wow" archery meet held in Bakersfield last weekend.

Jack Nelson won second place in the open championsnip class, coming close behind first place winner Clarence Kozloski of De­lano, one of the nation's top archers.

Nelson broke the all·time rec. ord in the "field round" at Hlrt Park.

Other trophy winners were: . Madge B r y ant, third place

winner in the women's 0 pen class ; Eleanor Huckleberry, sec· ond place winner in the worn· en's B class; Marge Lyon, sec· ond place winner in the C group ; and Lloyd Huckleberry, second place winner in the men's B class.

Over the two·day per i 0 d, three rounds were shot - 28 field, 28 hunter and 28 animal targets. A total of 250 arrows were shot from distances of 10 to 80 yards .

Other local archers participat· ing in the meet were J 0 h n Loper, Johnnie Nelson, Ken Bry. ant, Sheila and Bob Stedman and Lynn Lyon.

SPORTS

QUI Z 1. What was the only · major

league team ,that failed to sweep " a doubleheader in . 1963?

Answer. to Quiz 'uo!pu~IP .Ino!qnp '!~ ......

",ue!~ ..,.pu •• ,. ue, "'1.1 .,

Page Six

VERNON W. HAYES

Supply Man Takes Management A t Fort Lee, Virginia

Vernon W. Hayes, Head of the Supply Division in the Pas­adena Supply Department, is currently attending the Defense Advanced Disposal lIIanagement course at the U.S. Army Logis­tics Management Center at Fort Lee, Virginia.

One of 16 courses offered at the center, the session attended by Hayes lasts three weeks.

Courses offered at ALIIIC are in the areas of procurement, general supply, surplus proper­ty disposal, depot operations and inventory management.

The Army Logistics Manage· ment C e n t e r , established in 1954, is the Department of Ar­my's only postgraduate level school for logistics managers. It is a field activity of the Army Materiel Command, Washington, D.C. s

Some NavyHQ Personnel May Move to Philly

(From Federal Times) WASHINGTON -The Chief

of the Navy's Bureau of Weap­ons has revealed his first rec­ommendation in a five-year plan to substantially red u c e tbe number of Navy headquarters personnel here, both military and civilian.

Rear Adm. Allen M. S h inn said he will recommend to the Cbief of Naval Material that the functions of the Fleet Readiness and Training group of BuWeps be transferred from Washington to another East Coast site, prob-

. ably Philadelphia. The move probably would be­

gin in one year and take another year to complete. It could affect a9 many as 379 civilians and 107 military.

The Chief of Naval Material heads the Naval Material Sup­port Establishment, which is composed of the Bureaus of Weapons, Ships, Yards and Docks and Supplies and Ac­counts. Each bureau is prepar­ing its own recommendation for relocating NIIISE personnel out­side the Washington area. The BuWeps recommendation is the first ·one to De- made' public.

Gals who know their onions marry men with lots of lettuce and end up wi~h plenty of car-. ats.

-ROCKETEER Friday, April 9, 1965

---==

ESO Doings

By WES FISHER NOIS Pasadena VIRGINIA E. LIBBY - EXT. 638 A last minute reminder that ·

beginning Monday, April 12th,

the Coffee Port will be closed ~:::::::::::::::=::::::=~:::~:::::::::~ for remodeling until April 23rd. A "short order" service will be conducted from a temporarily constructed pavilion at the rear of the telephone office (Bldg. 13).

The Employee Service Organ­ization has again funded the NOTS Baseball Team. A good time was .had by all who attend­ed the games last year. Plan to bring the whole family this year and how about a picnic supper before the game?

Members of the Tennis Cluh may reserve tickets for the Dav­is Cup Team Benefit Ban from Wes Fisher. The NOTS Tennis Club wiII probably be usi ng the courts at Valley Hunt Club for the next couple weeks.

What are the JP's doing?

Four Kegler Teams Struggling for Two

By Ray Hanson Two games separated the sec­

ond, third, fourth, and fifth­place teams in the NOTS Wed n e s day night howling league after 27 weeks of play. With five nights of regular-sea­son play left, the AHey Kats and the Jacks and Better were tied for second with 61 wins, 51 losses. The Hunees were in third (60-52), while the Side Winders raUled along with a 59-53 rec­ord. The Quiet Five, meanwhile, continued their runaway with a season mark of 82-30.

SPEAKING from the podium of Don the Beachcomber's at a luncheon held by the Hollywood Counci I of the Navy League of the United States, Captain G. H. Lowe, Officer in Charge, NOTS Pa.adena, tells the group of NOTS role in ASW. Seated at Capt_ Lowe'.

left i. the President of the Hollywood Council, Tom Frandsen, well-known television person­ality. At the Captain's right is the- Council's Program and Attendance Committee Chair­man,. George T. Burke, Manager of Film Ad­ministration with NBC.

High s cor e s for the week were as follows: team series, EI Toros, 2973; team game, Quiet Five, 1028; men's series, Jack Kindred, 678; women's ser ies, D. Aitchison, 616; men's game, Ju­lius Bajusz, 256; women's game, Eileen Moran (l!), 239.

Supply System Is Gigantic

Currently the r e are more items, in va r yin g quantities, handled by the Navy Sup ply 8ystem - with a total inven­tory value of about $11 bUlion. These items represent Navy equipment, spa r e parts and consumables.

Hail And Farewell Rules Of The Road New Employees

Administration -Rafael So­lis, Clerk T y pis t ; Dennis E. Bradley, Guard.

Public Works - Samuel A. King, Diesel Engine Mechanic; Leonard N. Cassady, He a tin g Plant Operator ; Edwin L. Hig­gins, Refrigeration and Air Con­ditioning Mechanic.

Supply - Norman W. Nich­olds, Stockman.

It seems that when it comes to traffic laws and regulations many people have the attitude that anything goes as long as you can get away with it. This atitude in our society is one of the basic obstacles to traffic safety efforts. It is impossible to put a traffic officer on every corner. Dr i v e r s who stretch their luck too far by disobeying t r a f f i c laws and regulations

Underwater Ordnance - Be- I L. Bennett, Elecirician. atrice Ann Stuart, Clerk Stenog- Personnel -Jean F. Wallace, rapher; Salvatore A. Sciortino, Personnel Clerk (Typing). Mechanical Engineer. Underwater 0 r dna Ii c e -

Terminations Stephanie L. Lucero, Clerk Ste-Public Works - Alhert J. nographer; John M. Gaar, Ad­

McGarrity, Truck Driver; Albert ministrative Officer.

A COLLATERAL duty recently assumed by the three pictured naval personnel met with no objection.. Shown with the lovely young miss chosen as "Miss Navy," the men were the panel of judges who made the selection. Penny Ward, 18, a senior at Pasade na High School, was selected from 17 contestants. She will reign over the Navy fo r the coming

Armed Force. Day e"ents. The thr ... lucky judges are (I-r) J. R. Syle.., YN3; Ralph Robey, PH2; ·and. D. D. Rinehardt, BMI. Syler and Rinehardt are attached to the U. S. Naval Trai ning Center, Pasadena. Robey is the NOTS Pasadena Pub lic Information Office photogr<lpher.

sooner or later are let down hy "Lady Luck" herseU. The s e drivers will test her powers one too many times and be caught> in her web - a traffic accident qf their own making.

No one gets away with any­thing indefinitely, and this i n~

eludes traffic law violations. Ev .. en if you are never caught by) an officer of the law, you can bet your life that eventually you will be caught by your owm lawlessness.

There is a definite relation., ship between traffic law viola, tions and traffic accidents and! all drivers are reminded of the, fact lbat laws were made for, the i r protection and not to stand in their way. The follow­ing basic set of rules should be followed by every motorist:

1. Know and obey all traffic laws.

2. Adjust your speed to the conditions of tlte road, weather and traffic.

3. Always be ready to give up your right of way to avoid an accident.

4. Do not pass on hills or curves, and neve!! cut in· shaJ.1p­Iy after passing.

5. Do not hog the road. 6. Heed traffic signs and sig­

nals - they are for your pro­tection.

Army, Navy, AF To Participate in Paris Ai r Show

Washington - The United States will display a variety of Army, Navy and Air Force air­craft at the Paris Air Show at LeBourget Airport, June 11-20.

The chief pur p 0 s e of this country's participation in the annual air show is to· demon­strate the ·capability 61 U:S. de­fense and its contrihutions ' to' , maintenance of world peace, and to project an image of the Unit­ed States as the world leader in aerospace researoh, develop­ment and production.

Friday, April 9, 1965

AOD Observes

AOD CHARTER MEMBERS (front row I ... ) are Don a I d Stoffel, Marvin Jeffris, Flor­ence Vann, Ray Schreiber, Sam Wyatt, Philip Matthews,

_ Robert Allen, Charles Co o.k Jr, (Second row, I_r) Kenneth Taylor, Robert Fre,dman, pu­ane Mack, Joe Hibbs, Ron Hise, Robert Lockwood, Rich­ard Peter, Dr. A. G. Hoyem,

· Robert McClarry. (Back row, 1-r) Dr. N. E. Ward, Robin Ful­

"Ier, William Munns, J 0 h n Gregory, Harry Hulsey, Rob-

· ert Green, Anthony Bachin­ski, Willie Guise, and Harold Hornak. Not pre. e n t Carl Freeman, Paul Driver, David Livingston.

CDR. Schirra Named Pilot Of Gemini-6 Craft

(Continued from Page I)

vehicle" - a fully fueled Age­na secorrd stage rocket - into orbit from Cape Kennedy, and ~bout 24 hours later Schirra and Stafford \vUI be launched into space from atop a Titan-2 roc­ket. They wjJJ "chase" the Age­na, move toward it slowly by u sin g their own rocket-con­trolled steering s y s tern, the same system Gus Grissom and John Young used in maneuver­ing Gemini-3 into different atti­tudes and orbits.

The Grissom-Young flight was called a perfect " textbook" type effort.

Long ago, Schirra said that his ambition is to fly to the moon. This week he was- quot­ed as saying, "I hope this (Gem­ini·6 voyage) is a good start in the r ight direction." · Other news releases this week

noted that American astronauts .fames McDivitt and Ed war d White are scheduled for the

FS 20-YEAR PIN G. Wilson . AOD men

Enterprise-Led 'Nuclear Ship$ Shift to Pacific'

second Gemini flight about June (From Navy Timesl , lc In that trip · they may depres- WASHINGTO - The Navy's s.urize the capsule, open the nuclear. might headed by t 1\ e hatches and stand up to take- a . '. . look around in ·space, but they car r 1 e r EnterprJs~, . WIll be are not scheduled to 'actually shifted to the Pacific beginning "take a walk" in space. this fall, ~efense Secretary Rob-_ · Many China L.ake employ"" ert McNamara has disclosed. no doubt will recall that when Consideration of such ash i f t 5chirra was selected for his Mercury flight in 1962, a mes­sage was sent to him from the Station, reading, IINOTS proud to note that the first Sidewind­.r pilot is still bluing illustri­ous trail. Good luck and be s t wishes .'~

, Look., like .that message is in order again .':" in space spades!

The advantage of owning just one suit is.. that you never have to go back for your keys.

has been underway for m 0 f e than a year.

The Enterprise, now undergo­ing overhaul at the Newport News (Va.) ship-yard, and the guided m iss i Ie · frigate Bain­bridge will move to the Pacific Fleet in Octoher. The 'g u ide d missile CI tIIser Long Beach ·and the guided missile frigate Trux­tun, the newest nuclear surface warShip, will shift. to the Pa­cific sometime in 1966.

ROC K E T._E~E .:..:.R _________________ :...Pa:.lgi!::e:.-.T~h.::.ree:::

115 15th- AnniversorYI By BUDD GOTT

The Aviation Ordnance De part ment celebrated its 15th anni­versary as a department I a s t F rid a y with an -'all hands" meeting attended by more than . 300. employees at the Communi-

Center. :. .~

- Highlight ·of the meeti ng wa:. Statio'; Com mander 'Capt . .John

"- Hardy's commendation ol AOD e mployees for their I'spi,: it of ded ication," and his pres­enta tion of NOTS 2CJ..year pins

to fou r department employees:. Federal Service 20-year pins

were also presented to five elll­ployees by H. G. Wilson , asso­ciate technical director. Depart; ment Head Dr. Newt Ward awarded 10-year pins to six em­ployees and 5-year pins to an­other six employees. . .

A special plaque honoring the 28 remaining charter members of the department was present­~ to Dr. Ward by H. G. Wilson, In additiqn scrQlIs were pre5~ntJ ed to the charter members.

Some of the department'~ current projects weEe present­ed by members closely associat­ed with the projects.

Sarah was presented by Dr. r . S. Amlie; Swab was related by John Boyle; Terrain Follow,­ing Radar was presented by Ralph Schwarzbach ; Tiara was recapped by Steve Little; Wall­eye and Condor were present ed hy ils Wagenhals, and the Coso- Range was related by Du.­ane Mack.

Mack, major domo of the Charlie and Coso Ranges, was singled out as being the pioneer charter member of the depart­ment. He was a member of the fi rst five·ma n Cal-Tech team which came to the area in 1943.

Charter Members Honored Tile special plaque honoring

lhe department's remaining 28 chartet employees will be dis­played in the department's of­fice.

The following names are in­scribed on the plaque:

Duane I'll a c k, R 0 her t J. Freedman, J. Raymond Schrei­ber, Marvin K. Jeffris, Paul C. Driver, Robert B. Allen, New­ton E. Ward, John H. Gregory, J.oseph H. Hibbs, Ronald D. Hise;

Robert U. Green, William H. Munns, Robin C. Fuller, Richard V. Peter, Florence H. Vann , Ifarry G. Hulsey, Carl F. Free­man, Anthony J . Bachinski, Har­old G. Harnak, Willie L. Guise;

- Robert C. Lockwood , David H . .

...,r-r~~~!'1"~'::-~--':"'7-:::-:::r' Livingston, Charles Cook Jr., ­"" RQbert J . McClarry, Donald M_

Stoffel , Kenneth H. Taylor, Phil­lip G. Mathews, and Samuel O. Wyatt.

NOTS 20-V .. r Pins The four employees recelving

NOTS 20-year 'pins were Duane Mack, Robert Freedman, Ray Schreiber, and William Worth.

20-Year FS Pins Employees awarded 20-year

Federal Service pins were Don­ald Stoffel, E. Wayne Anderson, Joseph WDjecki, Bryant Fergu­~on, Ray Schreiber, and Robert Freedman. Schreiber and Freed­man received FS pins in addi­tion to the NOTS pins.

100Year Pins Among those receiving 10-

year NOTS pins were Maurice Hamm, Richard Breitenstein, Frederiek Koperski, J. Beatty Hillman, Carl Burkey, and Jes-se-Bankston. ~ I ~"ol" ....

S.Year Pins I"

DR. N. E. WARD (left) receives plaque honoring 28 AOD cha rter members from H. G. Wilson, assoc. technical d ir.

Employees awarded 5-y ear NOTS pins were Eileen Taylor, Marino Melsted, Francis Thom­son, Bernard McLaug)Jiin, Jos­eph ·Boyajian, and K e i t h Wil­liams.

Page Four

,-,.--JEWISH MESSAGI:-----;::::::==:-I

Passover Is' Joyful

By (Student) Rabbi David Zucker

Starting April 16, Jews all over the world will celebrate the annual festival of Passover, or as it is called in the He· brew, Pesach. This festival commemorates the exodus from Egypt over 3,000 years ago.

The festival of Passover has always been a joyous occas· ion for the Jewish people, for it reminded them that even ·though they may be living under the heel of an oppressor, such as was the case in the Middle Ages, and in the ghetto, that eventually God would save them from their ill fortune, just as had been done with Moses and the children of Israel

. with their escape from the heartless Pharaoh. Today the feast of Passover serves as an 'annual reminder that the fight for freedom is never ended.

During the Passover meal (called the Seder) we shall reo count the story of the deliverance from Egypt as it is written in the Bible. During the period of Passover, which lasts eight days, many Jews do not eat bread with yeast in it, but rather matzah. Matzah (pI. matzot) is made of flour and water, but without yeast. It is very similar to a wafer. The matzah is remindful that when Pharaoh finally allowed the children of Israel to leave Egypt, they had to leave quickly and so did not have the time to allow the dough to rise. Another explanation is that this unleavened bread may have been the normal bread of the slaves in Egypt.

Passover today is an especially joyous occasion for not only are most Jews living in lands wherein they are allowed to .practice their religion freely, but the dream of the restora· tion of the ancient homeland, the rebirth of the State of Israel, is now a reality. The "slavery" of the Jews and the cruel modern Pharaoh of W.W. II were both overcome, and Israel was established. It is indeed a miraculous fight for freedom that we have seen come about in our own lifetime.

As an interesting side·note, the exodus from Egypt and the ancient struggle for freedom was often used as an example here in the United States at the time of the Declaration of Independence. The Liberty Bell, in fact, is inscribed with a sentence from tbe third book of the Bible: "Proclaim liberty throughout the land to all the inhabitants thereof." (Leviti· cus 25:10)

The emancipation of the children of Israel was also a rally· ing cry for those who sought to free the Negroes, one hundred years ago, and again today, in the figure of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, we can see a man of stature leading his people to their freedom against the stubborn resistance of those who would hold back the modern Negro from his struggle for liberty.

Former Rocketeer Editor Ed Laney Killed in Crash

Floyd Edward Laney, former editor of The Rocketeer, Sept. '55 to Oct. '56, was killed in an automobile accident at Yreka in northern California on March 9, it was learned this week. Inter· ment was at Martinez.

News of the tragedy came from B. A. Tyler of Shafter, a former Navy photographer and interim editor of The Rocketeer prior to Laney's editorship.

He is survived by his wife, Constance, a daughter, Lynn, 7, a son, John, 4, of 798 Ellendale St., Medford, Ore., and his moth· er of Martinez.

The Rocketeer 0ffIc:1eI W_1y 'u.,IIc:"'o.

. of .... · U. I. NrnII O,dnoltCO T ... Stotlo.

Chi ... Loll., CeUfwnl.

c..o, .... I. _. USOI Station Commo_.

IIJ." .. .., Public: Information OffIcer

IIc ....... GruOftOltet, Editor ...........

Staff Writ.r

""'Ict: l. Ilch." Special Aulgnment.

St.ff ' ...... ' ...... " Jetry WiIIloms, PHI, Paul Seaton, AC2PH, Dennis Smith, PH3; Seth ROllman, PH3, and

Ralph Robey, PH2 (Palp.dena). DIADlINU, •

.... ... ,IM-____ ' _ Tv.., 4:11 , .• •

...... ' .. hll__ _____ Tu ... , 11 :31 •.••

Tho Rock.,..,. receives Armed Farces Pr." Jwvla. motorial. All or. official U.s. Navy photo. unl.1t otherwise Identified. Pllnr.d wookly with appropriated ,fund. In compl~ once w ith NovExos P-35, Re ... lsed July 1958. Offke of 50 King St., Bldg. 00929. PhonN-11354 71655, 72082.

PLANE AND BUS SCHEDULE

(HI,NA LAKE·INYOKERN.INTERNATIONAL >AIRPORT·PASADENA

Pion. Schedule-Poc.ific Air Lin.' TR'. or Tickets Required) Effediv. April 5, 1965

Morning flight (daily) I Evening flight (daily) Flight Ho.- I Flight No. A81 Lv. Inyokern 0630 1482 Lv. LAX 2120 481 Arr. LAX 0726 I Au. Inyokern 2219

Airport Shuttl. Bus Sch.dule-CL Ar.a A shuttl. bus will provide panenger trons­

partat ian to and from Harvey Fie ld, Inyokern, and Chino Lake doily ucept Saturday, Sun· day and holidays. leoving China Lake, shuttle bus stops will be made as follows: Chino Lok. to Harv.y IHorvey Field to Field-A .M. I CL-P.M.

Sto . Adm. Mic:. 1 Mic:. Adm. Boq·A R.s. Bldg . Lab.J Lob . Bldg. Ioq

Lv. 0530 0532 0534 0536 IArr. 2250 2252 2255 Arr. H,F. Inyokern O6OO ILv. H. Field 2225

Weekend travelen departing from Harvey Field should make prior arrangements for transportation through the Travel Branch, Code BS17, Ext. 7137B, China Lake.

Travelers will use limousine or taxi for transportation from LAX to Pasadena and {e· turn.

For further information, coli Travel Branch, Ext. 71378, Ch ino Lake, or Ext. 633, Paso· dena.

Chrllttion $ci..-(~ Annoa)­Morning s.Mc.-11 o.rn. Sunday Schooa-l1 o.m.

Prot.tant-(AII Fatth 01_>-Morning Wonhlp-8:30 and 11 .....

Sunday School-9:30 a.m., Cha~1 An ....... I, 2, 3, 4 (Donn. 5, 6, 7, ') locotod .. poalt. Station Reataurant.

Roman Catholic (All Faith Cha~l}-Haly Mau-7, 9:30 a .m., and 5:30 p.m.

Sunday.

• a .m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 0 .... Saturday.

Conf."lons-8 to 8:25 a .m., 6 to 8:30 p.a Saturday, Thuraday ~ Firat Fr1dov, 4 to 5:30 p.m.

HOTS Jewiu, Services (East Wing All Fatth Chapel)--1 p.rn. overy flnt and third friday.

Sabbath School, 10 a.m. to noon, OVOl) flnl and third Saturday.

Unitarian FoJlo~lp (Chapol Ann;.x, 85 KI,.,. St.)-

Followlhlp Meetlng-Sundayl, J,(IJ Pia. Sunday School-10:-45-1I:45 o.m.

Dorm. 7 ond e.

ROCKETEER Friday, April 9, 1965

ONR PATENT EXHIBIT in main lobby of Michellon Laboratory il admired by Peler

Firsht (left), Head of NOTS Patent Div., and Ken Robinlon, Head of TID.

ON. Patent Exhibit In Lobby of Mich Lab

On display in the main lobby of Michelson Laboratory is the Office of Naval Research Patent Exhibit which features tech· nological accomplishments made by Navy personnel. Inventive achievements of NOTS employ· ees are also presented, but lim· ited space on the exhibit per· mits only a representative show· ing.

The ~OTS Patent Division, headed by Peter H. Firsht, pat· ent counsel, obtains approxim. ately 56 patents yearly, about 60 per cent of which are issued in Ihe names of NOTS employ. ees.

During fiscal year 1964, 131 NOTS inventors received inven. tion awards totaling $8.900.

The patent exhibit documents creativeness of Americans in the i r accumulation of patents and other forms of information. Considerable advantage is to be gained in meeting many reo search 0 b j e c t i v e s through searches of the U.S. Patent Of· fice, the most comprehensive and detailed single source of technical information available anywhere.

ther by a Navy patent adviser or by a project investigator. About 125 Navy patent advisers stationed at 20 locations in the United States can be called up· on to discuss patent searches with Navy scientists and engin· eers.

RADM. J. K. Leydon Chief of N a val Research has asked the Navy patent organ ization to make a special point of assist­ing Navy scientists and engin­eers in utilizing the U.S. Patent Office and the Navy patent or· ganization to develop informa­tion on prior.art related to fields of interest to the Navy.

A more detailed discussion of the advantages to be g a i ned through searches of the world's largest repository of ide a s is contained in an art i c I e pub­lished in N a val Research Re­views January 1965 pages 7·11.

At NOTS patent searches may be discussed by contacting the Patent Division Code 754 (Ext. 72888) or Code P75401 (Ext. 465).

Film Society Show The China Lake Film Society

will present a Polish comedy, "Eve Wants to Sleep," n ext Monday and Tuesday, April 12 and 13, at the Community Cen· ter. The show starts at 8 p.m. Larry Mesple' announced.

PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

P,esent Station employ... are encou,aged to apply for the positions listed b.low: Apo plications should'" accompanied by on up. to-dot. Form SI. The fad thlill po.itions ore 11I1v.rtl.ed here does not predud. the u •• of oth.r m.ans to fill th_ vacanci ...

MIChon/color A.ranautical Engineer, G$.-9 or G5_lI , Cad. 5521-Design of 5ervomechon­ies control systems applicable to guided mis· 5iles.

Qualification Requirements: Degree plus two years experience for Ihe GS-9 or three years experience for the GS·ll , one year of which musl have been in the related field equivalent to the next lower grade.

File application. for above with lore'la Hetherington, Bldg . 34, Rm . 34, Phone 71514.

Clerk-Typist, GS-4, PD 030059·1, Code 3002 -Incumbent will perform a voriety of admin­i5trat ive duties with the major parlion in­volved with personnel actions and records.

File application. for above with Joan Lin", Bldg. 34, Rm. 34, Phone 71514.

Technical Publications Ed itor (Engineering), G5-1083·9 or 11 , Cado 3566-The incumbent, whose position is editor in the Documentation Section of the Documentation and Visual Arts Branch, performs the editing of a variety of technical r~orts and publications for the Deportment.

Qualification R.quirement.: Two years spe­cialized ellperience for GS-9; three years spe· cialized uperience for GS-l1.

File applicat ions for abovo with Mary Monilon, Bldg . 34, Rm. 32, phon. 72032.

This information is contained in more than 3,000,000 Ameri· can and 7,000,000 foreign pat· ents, as well as a large collec· tion of technical books, periodi· cals, and industrial publications; and each year 50,000 new pat· ents are added to the collection. By suhject matter, the patents are divided into over 300 main classes and 62,pOO subclasses and no special skiJI is required to conduct an effective search for specific information.

GENERAL MESS

An estimate has been made by the Navy patent'Organizati4n that more than one half of the inventions submitted to that or· ganization for patent prepara· tion were anticipated by patent applications filed previously or by descriptions contained in oth· er publications. Thus research and development time and mono ey may have been expended un· necessarily through failure on the part of the inventors to use the facilities of the U.S. Patent Office. ,.

Many Navy Patent Advisers , , Although some projects are

too broad in scope and some are too narrow to be aided effective· Iy by searches of the Patent Of· fice files many others do lend themselves to such searches ei·

TODAY, APRIL 9 O-Clom chowder, auorted seafood plotter,

macaroni republic, Normandie ca rrots, cocktail sauce, sandwich bar No. ". sal­ads, iced drink, butterSCOTch pie.

S-Swiu steak , Franconia potOtoel, squash, gravy,. stewed lomatoes, lalods, peach cd.p.

SA.TURDAY, APRIL 10 B-tereol, f ruit, iuice, frIed eggs, waffles,

Iyrup, pork sausage pollies. 1000 Add: BarbecU<ed beef, cottage fried pOTatoes, green beans salads, ice cream. 1000 Omit: Waffles. syrup, pork sausage pallies.

S-Stuffed frankfurters, French fried potatoes, navy beans, souergrout, Salads, cottage ploKiding.

SUNDAY, APRIL 11 B- Cereol, fruit, juice, fried eggs, pork chops,

waffles, syrup. 1000 Ad: Beef porcupines, toma to scuce, scalloped corn, ice cream, salad •. 1000 Omit: Pork chops, syrup.

S-Yankee pat roosl, mashed potatoes, vege· table gravy, broccoli, cabbage, salads, coconut pudding.

MONDAY, APRil 12 B-Cereol, fruit, fried ews, creamed dried

beef, hash brown potatoes, French toast, syrup, iced 5noils.

D- Creom of celery soup. chicken fried steak, Franconia potatoes, tomato gravy, g reen beans, sandwich bar No. 2, salads, Wash­ington cream pie.

S-Chili con corne, kidney beans, sleamed r ice, mixed vegetable., salads, lemon pound coke, chilled pears.

TUESDAY, APRil 13

B-Cereol, fr ui t, fried eggs, grilled luncfieon meat, hot griddle cakes, sy;rup. Swedish tea riogs.

O-VegeToble souP. beef sukiyaki. mashed ' potatoes, gravy, corn, broccoli, sandwich bar No.4, salads, blackberry pie, iced cold dr ink. .

S"-Simmered cor~ed beef, boiled potoloel,~ carrots, cabbage, mustard sauce, salads, cry baby cookies, ice cream.

WEDNESDAY, APRil 14

B-Cereal, fruit. fried e995, minced beef, hosh brown potOtoe5, French toast, syrup. coke doughnuts.

D-Beef barley soup, pork steak. mOlhed sweet potatoes. creamed peas, applesause, sandwich bar No. 6, salads, iced choco. late coke, ice cream, iced cold drink.

S-Beef tomate pie, O'Brien potatoes, succo­tash, onion gravy, salads, strawberry shortcake. whipped cream.

THURSDAY, ApRIL IS

8-Cereol, fruit, fried eggs, bacon slices, pineapple hot cokes. syrup, quick coffee coke.

D-Chicken rice soup, southern fried chicken, mCHhed potatoes, giblet gravy, corn Gress. ing, cranberry . ?f,~e ! 1,eJ}shr au,. !!,a1!1l _ asparagus, sondwich Dar No. S, tsalad., pumpkin pie.

S-Grilled hamburgers, French fr ied pQ1otoes, pinto beans, hom, beets, hamburger rolls, salads, ro isin cookies, chilled pineapple.

FRIDAY, APRil 16

8-Cereol, fruit, ftied eggs, sausage links, French 1001t, syrup, glozed doughnuts.

Friday, April 9, 1965

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ol YARD BEAUTIFUL CONTEST f ~ . April 12 . May 2, 1965 ~

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'Yard Beautiful' Contest Starts Officially Monday

Monday, April 12, signals the beginning of the "Yard Beauti. ful" contest sponsored by the China Lake Community Council and the Oasis Garden ClUb. All station houses, including the Des e r t Park (Wherry) homes and residents who have made improvements to their yards and housing exteriors are encour· aged to en ter.

Judging, to be conducted by Garden Club members, will be on the extent that improvements and additions enhance the beau· ty of the property. Areas of con· sideration will be the condition of the yard and landscaping, and attractiveness of external additions, such as patios and fencing. Housing type will not be taken into consideration, nor will landscaping areas main. tained by the Station.

First prize, awarded to t h. best all-around residence on sta­tion, will be a $10 gift certifi. cate, redeemable at the Outdoor Shop. A total of eight $5 certifi. cites will be issued to runners­up, and Certificates of Mer i t will go to other residents who have improved their houses.

To enter the contest, residents should fill out the enclosed en· try blank, to be sent to the Community Council, P.O. Box 5443, China Lake. Entrants wiJI then be contacted regarding a suitable time for judging their property. The contest will run through Sunday, May 2. Inter· ested persons are encouraged to enter as early as possible to fa· cilitate judging.

The week of April 12 through April 16 will be the final week for pick·up of debris by Public Works. Residents living Sou t h of Blandy and West of Laurit· sen, including the South Cape-­hart area are encouraged to leave items for pick up by the curb during the week.

Response to the pick·up cam· paign has been generally good, and it is hoped that the final week will meet with enthusias· tic partiCipation.

Pick the Right Plant for Right Spot in Garden

BY MARY WICKENDEN Care in selecting the rig h t

plant for the right spot is es· sential for good gardening reo suits.

It's very hard to resist a tray of pretty blooming pansies in the nursery but if you went there to get plants to put in the sunny spot by the front walk resist the pansies and get g._ tanias or gaillardias instead.

In selecting plants for you r spring garden it's wise to ask, "Where will they go?" and "Why do I want them - for cut flow· ers or for color in the yard ?" Then you can choose plants suit· able for your own needs.

There are two factors in des· ert gardening abo u t which something can be done - the poor soil and the heat. The soil can be improved by adding peat moss and fertilizers, and plants can survive the heat if they have plenty of water.

But there are three other fac. tors from which nothing can pro­tect your plants - small chil. dren, large dogs, and s t ron 9 winds. If you have to live with these problems choose rugged p I ant s - petunias, gatanias, sweet alyssum, or marigolds for color, and zinnias, gaillardias, and daisies for cutting.

Geraniums which are the main stay of gardeners in the Los A n gel e s area and along the coast of California will not do well here. The vining types (pel· agoriums) which make such bright beds of color along the city streets, simply die in the

;;;;;;,;;;:;::;:;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;~ I harsh, dry winds, and the big· ger old·f ash ion e d geraniums freeze in the winter. Some have been grown here in pots so they can be moved inside in the win· ter.

Good sense in buying plants prevents disappointment in your garden.

Dance Fri., Sat., At Acey - Deucey Club

"The Versatiles," a trio with "Red" Simpson on lead guitar, Johnny Barnett on rhythm gui· tar, and Frankie Lemon on drums, will play for the Acey· Deucey Club dance tonight and tomorrow night. The fun begins at 9 p.m. and lasts until 1 a.m. each night.

Simpson is noted for songs he has written for "Buck" Owens, the nation's No. 1 recording star of country and western music.

.L... ____ l..-_ "'I Songs Simpson has written in· LCDR. Theodore L. Lloyd . il now Operations Officer at Air Development Squadron Five. He reported from A t toe k Squadron 146 at Lemoore. LCDR. Lloyd, his wife, Mary, and three children rei ide at 311 Blueridge Rd.

clude "Let the. Sad Times Roll On," "The Band Keeps Playing On," and "Gonna Have Love."

Lemon has appeared on the Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan TV shows. His recordings of Grana· da and Sixteen Candles w ere popular hits in 1955.

T

ROCK.ElEER Page Five '

Dedicate Children's Ward

TWO ARTISTS who provided cheerful p a i n tin 9 I for the ' Children's Ward are Pat Shan· non, whose work ' is in oils, and Barbara Warner, water color painter ~

.',

Minorities Gain In Federal Jobs

The number of Negroes ~old· ing Federal Government jobs in the middle and upper grades has increased for the third consecu· . , bve year.

This was disclosed by the an· nual minority census taken in June for the President's Com· mittee on Equal EmplOYment Opportunity by the Civil Service Commission, and recently releas· ed by the White House.

You have to admire a guy who comes right out and says what he thinks, especially if he thinks what you think.

•

honoring all who gave time and effort in the redecorat· ing of the Children's Ward at the Station Hospital are Julia Manhert, Barbara Warner, L T .. ig Thomas Kumpf, Phyllis Ri· ley and Pit ric i a Shannon. Ward was ded icated in cere .. monies last Thursday.

Pebble Pups To Go To Barstow The Valley Pebble Pups and

members of the rwv Gem and Mineral Society will visit the vol· cano and crater areas in the Barstow atea thi$ . weekend .

The group will assemble at 10 a.m. Saturday at Ludlow to visit the Siberia Crater 12 miles beyond Ludlow. Latecomers may join the group at Siberia Crat· er.

In the afternoon, the group will explore the volcano area near Amboy, about 68 mil e s southeast of Barstow,

On . Sunday, the group IV ilL visit the Cadiz sector to collect · tribolbites, jasper and agate.

For further information, in· . rluding addresses and rates of motels along the route, c a II ... Royal Gould, Ext. 75963.