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Jan. 12..:. 65 - 38Jan. 13.._ 67, 41Jan. 14_ 67 41

fEMPERATURES.

IFriday" Ja,nuary 1~. 195i

GMU-61 PersonnelGet Commendations

During inspection' last Friday.January 9, Cdr. Selden N. May.Officer in Charge of Guided Mis.sile Unit 61, was privileged to com.mend a number of unit enlistedpersonnel for outstanding profes..sional 'and athletic accomplish..ments"'during ~he ~st ~ear. ,

Of 31 men m the' umt, 27 werecited for, one or more significantachievements. 'The varied activitiesfor which recognition was accord­ed included: 14 men advanced inrate; 5 men awarded proficiencypay; 10 men awarded letters of ap­preciation; 6 men on one or bothof the two consecutive champion­ship bowling teams, and 4 men onthe Navy All Star footbaIl team._ 1'hose_men cited for theforeg?.;ing achievements included:

Billy L. Brown, GFC; Marvin A.,Robertson, GFC; James H. Thom­as, GFC; Dean E. Wright, AQC;Robert J. Boatright, GF1; HaroldiE. Ferguson,' GF1; Edward J. Pak­los, GF1; Vernon D.Acker, A02;'Clyde W. - Austin, GF2; Boyd K.Burnett, GF2; Robert T. Glasure,GF2; John R. Hardy, AQ2; DonaldIR. Leonard, GF2; Clifton H. Rog­ers, YN2; Shelby M. BMs, GF3;Guy W. Creed, A03; Charles C.Davolt, A03; Charles H. Forbes,GF3; Kenneth G. Janisch,' GF3;Garey ,E. KeIley, GF3; Randall W;~orris, GF3; Philip J. Smelosky,,A03; Howard M. Vogt,AQ3;Arth­tur L.•Wescoat, GF3; Wilvon A.\Vest, ,GF3;· Frank A. Wilhelmi,'GF3; and Theodore C. ,Lowinski, 'PNSN.

Office, Housing Bldg., Top Deck '

SAN FRANCISCO RESERVISTS-Naval Reserve Intelligence officersof Div. 12-1, 12th Naval District, show rapt interest in equipment at theB-4 track during their tour of the Station last weekend.

'Phones 71354, 72082, 71655

,Credit Union ElectionThe annual meeting of share­

holders in NOTS Employees Fed­eral Credit Union will be heldnext l\'londay,January 19, at 7:30p.m. in the Community Center.

A dividend rate for 1958 willbe voted on and the election ofofficers and committee membersfor the coming year will takeplace. In addition, a drawing fordoor prizes· will be held.

"Next in importance to having agreat aim is to recognize the psy­chological moment to pull the trig­ger." -DId Chinese Proverb

AF Closes FirstDeceleration Track

Edwards AFB, ,. Calif. (AFPS)­The world's first deceleration testtrack, built by the Air Force herein 1947, is being closed down andreplaced by a new high speedtrack· now under construction withlarger and longer facilities.

The 2000-foot track was madefamous by AF Col. John P. Stapp,in the first rocket sled rides to de­termine human deceleration limits.

The new track, now> half com­pleted, will be 20,000 feet long andwill utilize test vehicles weighingup to 15,000 pourids and traveling atspeeds in excess of Mach 4.0.

u~s. Emphasis on Deep Ocean ResearchHighlighted at AOA Meet 'Here ThisWee~

"America ,should· be heartened by the progress beingmade in space," an industrialist stated here this_week dur..ing the 14th annual meeting of the Standards and Metrol..ogyDivision of the American Ordnance Association.

Louis Polk, president of the Shef~ Cuthill, Chief Engineer, Army,'field Corporation, Dayton, a divi- prdnance Missile Com man d.sion· of Lockheed Aircraft, was Huntsville, Alabama; Lt. (jg) Clyde'chairman of the two-day AOAR. Brewer, Assistant Gage Officer.meeting. He said, "The big differ- [nspection Equipment Division,'ence between this country's space Naval Gun Factory; M. L. Fruech.efforts and those of Russia lies in tenicht, Mgr. of the Gage Dept.•the two attitudes after World War Frankfort Arsenal; and I. H. Full­II. ' mer, Chief, Eng. Metrology Sec..

"While the United States worked tion, National Bureau of Standards•."hard for disarmament, Russia kept •right on with her military androcket programs. We are makinggreat strides now in space develop­,ment. Personnally, I think the na­tion should be heartened by theprogress being made in shorteningthis gap between the two coun­tries."

Captain W. W. HolIister, StationCommander, welcomed the group":and Dr. William B. McLean, Tech­nical Director, spoke on the Stationfacilities and technical programs.

Dr. Howard A. Wilcox, AssistantTechnical Director for Research

The letter states that.it is antici- !here, at NOT'S, spoke to the group.pated that the archery program at the Wednesday evening banquet.will become it permanent pint of "Today," he said, "the U.S. is thethe Navy recreation program with- world's most powerful maritimein the next few months. 'power-or at least" we still tell our-

Adult 'and junior China Lake selves so-but perhaps our greatestarchers have recently completed mjIitary problem comes from theseveral tournaments. With'18 sen- sea." Russian cities lie far from theior archers beginning the 3-month- sea; in the main, but ours lie close.long flint round competition; 8 com- .communist lines lie overland; the

'pleted the-~requtre~ 'series "-0£- 11 freErworld'lllines lie over-water. Allgames. In each round, the bowmen together, the free world operatesshot itt 14 different sized targets, over 90 percent of the world,'s sur­placed at unknown and different Ifaceships-the targets-while Rus­distances from him. High-average sia operates over 70 percent of thescores for the 8-game series placed world's ship-killers-the submar-John Loper, Lynn Lyons and Bill ines." 'Kirk, in first, second and third Following this introduction intoplace, respectively, in their compe- the subject of the United States'tition. ' , dependency on the sea, Dr. Wilcox

High scoring junior archers who went on to sketch the areas of deepcompeted in their annual tourna~ 'ocean research in -which our Sta­ment are: 9-11' year group-Ray' tion is becoming increasingly in­Paklos, scoring 325, Roger Martin, terested;with a score of 300, and Terry 'Cdr. Herbert L.Hogue, scoring 298. ,High scoring White, Chi e f ,youngsters in the 12-16 age bracket Gage Control Di­are: BrianCowal'l, 472; Steve Mar- vision, Naval Guntin, '426, and TOn;l,Ward, 410. Junior j!'actory, op'enedarcher scores were computed on,a' his address by in­basis of .540 possible points, and all forming the aUd­will be presented trophies donated lence that hisby the NOT'S Bi'idge Clu~. ' :visit here t his

iweek might betermed a home- {Cotner ,Praised for ,Report'coming as he was To ,West ,coast :Conferencestationed here in A letter of appreciation has been(1945-46 as the received by Captain W. W. HolIis-Station's second ter from the Chief of Industrial Re..Security Officer. Cdr. White lations, Department of the Navy,"I came here as an Ensign, depart- for the participation of G. R. Cot­,ed as a Lieutenant, and return as ner, Safety Engineer in Commanda Commander," he said. '~' Administration Department, as'

Other speakers on the agenda workshop leader in the Navy Westwere: L. J. Paddison, Director of Coast Regional Safety Conference'Reliability Development, Sandia. held in San Diego last September.jCorporation, Albuquerque, N. M.; The letter said, in part: "The re­Colonel J. G. Schneider, USAF, port submitted by Mr" Cotner forChief of Quality Control, Air Ma- his workshop. represents,' soundterial Command; A. G. McNish, thinking ,and conscientious, ~ffort;Consultant to the Director, Nation- it contributed materially to the:al Bureau of Standards; Robert W.' overall success of the conference."

AOA President Greeted

u. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake,' Califor"nia

Navy to Accept NOTS' Archery Idea;China Lake Archers Finish Tournaments

NEW AOA PRESIDENT-Louis Polk (center), new president of theAmerican Ordnance Association, meets with Station Commander Capt.W. \V. Hollister and John Cox (left), president of the local AOA. Hisformer office as AOA chairman will be held by C. Thorpe Thompson.

Joe Stone, NOTS' most enthusias­tic archer, recently received wordfrom the Office of the Chief ofNaval Personnel that the Navy hasfound Stone's suggested standardsfor N a v y - wid e telegraphic-typearchery tournaments acceptable.

'New Flight Surgeon,Reports to NAF _"

Lt. Gilbert I. Madison, Jr., USN,MC, reports aboard to relieve Lt.D.C. Trapp, Flight Surgeon at the1.---------------,Naval Air Facil­ity.

A graduate ofthe University ofT e x a s, class of'57, Lt. Madisonserved one yearat Camp Pendle­ton foIlowed bysii months at theNaval School ofAviation Me d i­cine in Pensacola,Florida, b e for ehis Station assignment.·, His wife Doris and their threechildren have been assigned quar­ters at 210-A Ellis.

Alaskan Expert toISpeakaf WeekendChurch Services\ Reverend Dean S. Collins of theAmerican Bible Society and recent­ly returned from the 49th State, wiIldiscuss "New Horizons in Alaska"at a family feIlowship dinner be­ginning at 6 p.m., Saturday, Janu­ary 17 at the Richmond School aud­itorium. His visit is sponsored bythe "Missionary Committee of theNOTS Community Church.~ Families whose last name beginswith the letter "A" through "U' areto bring a tossed green salad anda spaghetti-based main dish; thosebeginning with. the letter, "M"through "z" are to bring a dessertand a spaghetti-based main dish.All' are 'asked to bring their owndishes and silver. Members' andfriends' of the NOTS CommunityChurch are invited to attend thedinner.

"Concern for aNew Continent"wiIl be Rev. ColIins' subject at theregular 9:45 and 11 a.m. services onSunday. The 9:45 service will' be afamily worship service; no SundaySchool will be held in order thatfamilies may attend together.

The Junior High Youth Fellow­ship and Christian Followers of the(NUTS Community Church willmeet at 4 p.m. on Sunday at theParish House to hear Rev. Collins.

FinalTabulation;Of United Fund'\CampaignTold

The final tabulation ofcontributions to the 1958-59,United Fund Camp aignshows that 84 percent or$28,214.82 was collected.The announcement was made'bi Jack O'Brien, president,at the Board of Directorsmeeting held last, Monday,

January 12.In winding up the campaign op­

.eration, O'Brien praised the effortsof Ev, Long, campaign manager,Capt. C.K. Phillips, treasurer, andall those who have contributed tothe success of the drive.,~Ev Long pointed out that a newmark of success had been reachedshowing 91 percent of all the con­tributions or $25,726 to· have beensubmitted in cash leaving only atotal of $2,488 in pledges. At NOTS,81 percent of all employed person­nel, military'and civilian, partici­pated. Figures showing Ridgecrestparticipation are not available atthis time.

This campaign marked anewhigh in total campaign figures for

: the Indian Wells Valley area. It" also marked a new record by set­'ting a new low for national cam-paign expenses. Costs of the IWVUnited Fund drive· were only $392which is 1.4 percent of the total

'campaign. National- figures arefrom 300 to-400 percent higher, Longsaid. _

Captain' Phillips announced thatan immediate payment will be made

C'.l;o .the participating agencies fromthe cash contributions. This is des­ignated as follows: Salvation Army,$1650; Rand Cemetery, $255; BoyScouts, $4,800; Girl Scouts, $4,100;

;-Desert Area,Family Service, $6,450;IWV Recreation· Council, $2,170;Red Cross, $4,750; USO, ,$355; andDesert Area Emergency Relief, $800.When the pledges are paid up,- theUnited Fund will issue the balanceof designated monies to the agen­cies, Capt. Phillips said.

The Board 'of Directors stronglyacclaimed the significant contribu­tion of $800 which resulted fromthe Navy-l\'larine football gamestaged on behalf of the UnitedFund. It was suggested that theevent be repeated annually as aUnited Fund benefit.

Personnel .participation in Sta­tion departments show a final tallyas follows:, l00%-Codes 12, 88,NAF, and GMU-25; 96%-Code 25;95%-Code 45; 94%-Code 65; 92%-Code 17; 91%-Code 40; 86%­Code 75; 85%-eode 86; 82%-Code55; 81%-Code 14 and 00; 80%­Code 35; 79%-Code 50; 75%-Code87; 73%-GMU-61; 69%-Code 70;and 60%-Code 85.

The highest financial contribu­tions were submitted by: first, Code

"45, with $3,000; second, Code 30,with $2,927.81; third, Code 70, with$2,475.50; fourth, Code 35, with

,$2,163; and fifth, Code 40, with~~~$2,13~.60. ~ -,,_,

Investment ClassA· class in Investments is to be

added to the schedule of adultclasses for the spring' semester,according to W. J. Shortt, Bur­roughs Evening High SchoolPrin­cipaL Milton Neufeld will act asinstructor for the class which will ,meet, Thursday, 7-10 p.m., begin- ,ning February 5. Registration for!the class will be held at Bur- \,roughs School Library on Janu:ar~' 19-22, from 7-9 p.m.

--_!.-Error is none the better for being)

common, nor truth the worse forhaving lain neglected.

,-JOlIN,LOCKE

PLAN" NOW "

AtlendYour

Credit Unipn .Annoal,

- Meeting

Monday NightCommunity Center

7,30 p.m.'

Yol. XV. iNo. Z

Budd Gott, Editor

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Friday, January 16, 195~

"Name the Theme' ContestSeven more days remain to sub­

mit ~'our entry to name the themefor the Spring Desert ,\VildflowerShow'to: Contest 5-l-A Farragut,China Lake.

First prize for ,winning entry\lill be a subscription to Desertor Sunset Magazine.

,LCdr. [Frances M. Anderson:Reports to ;Station Hospital

LCdr. Frances M. Anderson, NC,relieved LCdr. June E. Unruh as

Clinic Nurse atthe Station Hos­pital January 15. ~Following nursestraining at theUniversity of Tex­as' School ofNursing, in Gal­veston, she hasbeen assigned to -.Naval, Hospitalsat Oakland,Bremerton, Hous­ton, Seattle, NewCaledonia, Coro­na, Oahu, Hawaii

and at the Marine Air Station, Mo­jave in 1943. Cdr. Anderson was al-so assigned to the USS GENERALA. E. ANDERSON, troop transport,during the Korean Conflict. She re­ports from the Naval Hospital, Oak­land.

Russian Navy StrengthWashington (AFPS) - Figures

on Soviet Navy strength indicatethe Russians now have in theiractive fleets: 27 cruisers, 150 de­stroyers, 474 submarines, 1,250 pa­trol craft, 600 mine warfare vesselsand about 3,500 aircraft (land-bas­ed Navy planes).

FORE! -l\'lrs. W. W. Hollister,me m b e r of the newly-formed\Vomen's Golf Association, tees offat the China Lake Golf Course onLadies Da:r.

,He/s Serious AboutHis Serial Number

Memphis, Tenn., NAS (AFPS)­When Donald C. Richards graduat­ed from the U.S. Naval Academyin December 1941, he did a doubletake at the file number that wouldaccompany him 'through his servicecareer.

"It was no trouble to memorize-123456 USN," Cmdr. Richards re­calls today. "But for 17 years peo­ple have been blinking unbelieving­ly whenever I recite it.

"Especially," he adds, "in astrange bank When I'm trying tocash a check."

TH,E ROCKETEER"~.. ~_~---,--o--'-_----=-=--_-

WOMEN GOLF OFFICIALS-Direct~rsof the newly-formed Women'sGolf Association are pictured with Paul Someson, China Lake Golf Pro(center). Shown (l.cto r.) are: Priscilla Iiuhn, tournament chairman;Jeanne Bruce, handicap chairman; Paul Someson;Enid \Vestcott, secre­tary; Gerry Emberton, publicity; Peg Adams, tournament' chairman.

The only US carrier lost in theAtlantic durinf World War II wasthe Block Island, which was sunkby a German U-boat near theAzores in 1944.

Women Golfers FormOwn Organization

The first organizational meetingleading to the formation of a la­dies' golf association was held atthe China Lake Golf Club on Mon­day, January 5.

Newly-appointed officials of thegroup were: Jeanne Bruce, handi­cap chairman; Gerry Emberton,publicity; Enid Westcott, secretary;Peg Adams and Priscilla Kuhn,tournament chairmen.

Play day for non-working wom­en has been designated for eitherMonday or Wednesday. Workingwomen may play either Saturdayor Sunday.

Luncheon meetings will be heldon the first Monday of every monthin the Clubhouse lounge at 11:45a.m. All women golfers are en­couraged to attend whether or notthey have established their handi­caps. Handicaps will be establishedWhen', golfers have turned in 15nine-hole scores.

C. Neipp Scores HighIn Homemaking Test

Celeste Neipp, Burroughs senior,qualified as her schooFs 1959 Betty;Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrowthrough her score on a 50-minutewritten examination taken by grad­uating senior girls.

She will receive a pin denotingher local triumph and her exam­ination paper will be entered instate-wide competition with thoseof winners from other schools..Qualification . as the state Home­maker of Tomorrow would entitleher to a $1,500 scholarship fromGeneral Mills, a trip to Washington,D.C., and entrance into the nation­wide Homemaker competition forthe title of All-American Homemak­er of Tomorrow, and a $5,000 schol­arship.

Nt~L~~~~:~~!g~{I·Reg[:~~:~;n~~~i~~C~f~1~:~da~_"Operations have returned to nor- ,c"'..'. ' , . . '. f h UCLA

mal after the closing of the second _ RegistratIOn for the Sprmg semester 0 t e .holiday leave period. The Christmas Graduate and Extension Program on the Station will bemusic has ceased to ring in the held from January 19 through February 6. ,Students may' 'hangar and thoughts are turned to . • . b h kthe New Year and the coming rat- register m Room 1004, Michelson La oratory, eac wor -ing, exams. ~ew operation sched- ing day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for classes scheduled to begin .ules are bemg promulgated !l;nd the week of February 2 except as noted. .more and more plans are bemg. ' .....made for the move to the new hang- In order to speed up registration Ed. 175CD, CurrIculum Plam~m~ar this fall. procedures, early enrollment is en- (Secondary Schools): Wed., ~-9 p.m.•

The NAF volleyball leag-ue has couraged. Registration fees are pay- Rm. 40, Burroughs HS,. 2 umts, $25. c

been active for several weeks with able at the time of registration, but Instructor: D. B. Howe.th D L · D'" . t b 1 employees who pass technical and Ed. 391AB, Methods of Teach..e rone me IVlslon JUS . are y . . .. EI1 d· th F' ht L' D'" administrative courses successfully mg ArithmetIc III the ementaryea mg e Ig er me IVlSlOn. . '. 2Th b k tb II t ft h I· with grade of "C" or better, are School: Fri., 7-10 p.m., Sat., 9-1e as e a eam, a er a 01- • • ' 1'd t th h' d eligible for 100% tUItion refund at a.m. (aIternate~weekends); Rm. 4 ,

taYI re~th' ca5m6 et 3zro~gt m goo the conclusion of the semester. Burroughs HS; 2 units, $25. Instruc..s y e WI a 0 VIC ory over a . G C .t b· d f ' G1\IrTT 25 d Textbooks may be purchased m the tor, . . Pmney.'GeMU

amclomThl~e. rom

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thu-. tan Education Office Engr. 105B, Heat Transfer and

\ -6. IS IS our our VICory' . • Th. I The titles meetinoo times and ThermodynamiCs. T u e s., urs.,

With no osses. . . '.'" . 6:30-8 p.m. Rm. 20108, MichelsonQuite a few reenlIstments were places, umts of credit, fees and m- . '

d' D b Ct' G J structors for the spring semester Lab, 3 umts, $35. Instructor, R.W.Aeffecte mh ecem. e:'

tap am

th't' courses are listed below Van ·Aken.

nderson as admmls ered oa so· . Engr 107J Advanced Anal~'sis otJ. S. Burris, AMS3, R. E. Ford, Che~. ~98, Advanced ~hysICal Shell'Stru'ctures: Tues.; Thurs.,ADl P A Liggett AQl W 0 Chemistry. Mon., Wed., 7-8.30 p.m., R M' h I

' •• ".. R M' h 1 L b 3 't 4'30-6 pm m. 1015 IC e son'Nash, AQ2, D. R. Pickering, AE2 m. 1015, IC e son a., um s,' . ': $ , t t . T ';-

C S t AMS2 Th $35. Instructor: T. E. Smith. Lab, 3 umts, 35. Ins ruc or, ".and J. '. tew~r, '. ese . .. Pearson.me~ reenlIsted. either for a slx-y.ear Econ. 1?I,EconolllIc Pr~nclples &; Engr. 115C, Active Electronic Cir~period or until they reach. retIre- Problems. Mo.n.~ Wed., 6.30-8 p.~., cuits: Mon., Wed., 4:30-6 p.m., Rm.ment. NAF has always had a high Rm. 105, Trammg Bldg., 3 umts, 1001, Michelson Lab, 3 units, $35.reenlistment rate. $35. Instructor: J. R. Felton. Instructor: R. G. SeweIl.

Engr. 220B, Flu i d Dynamics:Mon., Wed., 6:30-8 p.m., Rm. 1017.Michelson Lab., 3 units, $35. In..structor: J Siekmann. . , '

Engr, 298, Rigid Body Dynamics:Mon., Wed., 4:30-6 p.m., Rm. 20108,Michelson Lab, 3 units, $35. In..structor: H. A. Wilcox.

Engr. 299, Research in Engineer..ing: Instructor, time and place tobe arranged, 1 unit, $15.

Math 111A, Introduction to High..er Algebra: Mon., Wed., 6:30-8 p.m."Rm. 20108, Michelson Lab, 3 units.$35. Instructor: M. W. Maxfield." '

Math. 138, Numerical l\'lethods ofApproximation: Tues., Thurs., 4 :3Q.o6 p.m., Rm. 1017, Michelson Lab, 3.units, $35. Instructor: A. A. Fojt.(This course will begin February,10,) ,

l\'lath. 197, Calculus of Variations:Tues., Thtirs., 4:30-6 p.m:, Rill. 1001;Michelson Lab, 3 units, $35. Instruc";tor: D. E. Zilmer. ' "

Math. 224B, Functions of a Com";plex Variable: Mon., Wed.] 4:30-6p.m., Rm. 1017, Michelson Lab,"3.units, $35. Instructor: R, G. Self~

ridge.l\Iath. 225B, Mechanics of Continua;Mon., Wed., 4:30-6 p.m.; Rm. '1603,Michelson Laboratory; a units, $35.Instructor, C. J. Thorne. ~

Physics 107, Electrical Theory ~:l\Ieasurements: Mon., Wed., 4:30..2 units, $25. Instructor, G.J. Plain.

Physics 124B,' NUclear Physics;Tues., Thurs., 4:30-6 p.m., Rm.20108, Michelson Lab,' 3 units,' $35.Instructor: W. F. Cartwright.

Psych. 187, Industrial Psychology:Mon., Thurs., 4:45-5:45 p.m.,' Rni.213, Training Bldg., 2 units, $25. In­structor: R. W. Stephenson. .,

Russian 800DEF, Scientific Rus·sian: Tues., Thurs., 6:30-8 p.m., Rm.1001, Michelson Lab, $35. Instruc·tor: V. B. Weightman.

Printers Working onBurroughsl Annual

"El Burro," Burroughs H i g hSchool yearbook, is being readied Ifor the printers by editor JackieIPayne and her staff. The first 24pages of the 108-page book have Ibeen forwarded al)-d the next por­tion will soon be ready to be sen.t I'

to the printer. ,Beginning in 1946 as c a commu-j

nity history, covering school activi­ties from kindergarten and throughhigh school, the "El Burro" has ~

grown and changed· to become theofficial record of Burroughs HighSchool activities. ' I

Last year's edition of the annual i

was the first to be entered in rat­ing competition with yearbooks ofother secondary schools through­out the nation, and it placed in thesecond group of the Columbia Schol­astic Press Association ratings.

Members of the 1959 staff include,besides the editor, Roger and OwenSession, layout editors; Linda Li­muti, art editor; Carolyn Ridpath,advertising manager, and Rolly Mc­Neil, photo editor. Patricia Alexan­der, journalism and English in­structor, is the "El Burro" facultyadvisor.

AAUW Tea to FeatureWorld Etiquette Expert

An "International High Tea,"sponsored by the China Lake Chap­ter of the American Association ofUniversity Women, will be held inthe Anchorage Saturday, January24, at 2:30 p.m.

Highlight of the event wiIl be aninterpretive discussion of variousmamlers and customs titled "EmilyPost Around the World" by AnneReher, noted lecturer and book re­viewer from Mrs. Samuel HortonBrown's Artist Agency.

In alI her programs, Anne Reherdisplays humor, wit and an ease ofpresentation which belies the workthat goes into their preparation­the exacting and expert researchbacked by sound academic train­ing. She received her A. B. degreein history and philosophy fromLoretto Heights College in Den-,ver, and her Master's degree fromMount St. Mary's College in LosAngeles. She is also the mother offive children.

Proceeds of the benefit tea willbe applied to the AAUW Interna­tional Fellowship Fund. Individualdonations will be $1 per person.---<

Toastmistress Elect N~WfBO,ard

Credit Union ElectionCommunity Center

January 197:30 p.m.

Engineering Draftsman (General), GS-4, PONo. 20621, Code 3043. Prepare detail oIRd$ub-assembly drawi ngs as required for thedevelopment of mechaniCal, electrical or elec­fronic instrumentation systems.

File application for this position withFawn Haycock, Personnel Building, Room 34,Ext. 71.514, prior to January 23.

& ••~••••••~•••~&A••••&A.

Only persons currently employed at thisStation may apply for the following posi­tions, and up-to-date Forms .58 should besubmitted when applying.

Fiscal Accounting Cle,,,,, GS-501-4, PO No.18526, Code 175. Receptionist, handle cor­respondence, originate and maintain officefiles, record incoming money.

Publication Editor (PS&E), GS-Ol0·7, PO No.29031-Aml-l, Code 7511. Edit technical re­ports and prepare technica.1 brochures.

Publication Editor (PS&E), GS-Ol0-9, PD.No. 13276-3, Code 7511. Edit technical re­ports and prepare technical brochures,

Supervisory Publication Editor, GS-Ql 0-11 ,PO No. 29072-1, Code 7.511. Edith technicalreports and prepare t.echnical brochures, re­view;- train and consult, set up editorial andproduction standards:

G~neral Engineer, GS-801-13, PO No. 31673,Code 4571. Planning a,nd administration ofcurrent programs, studies - of proposals forfuture work, technical participation in pro.pulsion analysis work, reporting and train­ing,

File application for above positions withMildred Beck, Personnel Building, Rm. 34, Ext.72723, prior to January 23.

* • *

DIRECTOnS-Newly-elected officers of the Indian Wells Valley Toast­mistress Club were installed on January 8 by Betty Clemans, past presi­dent. Shown (L to r.) are: n~ggie Hibbs, treasurer; Mary Lou Gott, pres­ident; ,Dodie Gorrano,. ,-ice-president; and Marge Adicoff, secretary.

PromotIonal, Opportunitie~

I ' Rumor UnfoundedRecently, the press and radio

have carried reports that NOTS io;;going to be taken over by the Na­tional Aeronautical and Spa c eAgency. At the last meeting of theEmployee -Management Council,Management stated that no con­firmation of this rumor has beenreceived, and at this time it is lesslikely to be true.

It is possible that we may be do­ing some work for NASA, but itwould be through Navy and theBureau of Ordnance rather than atotal transfer. Management addedthaf NOTS is interested in doingwork f~r NASA and that we haveone or two proposals before them.;....------------"

~CO)IMENDED - Ted M. Boyce,, AlUC, USN, (right) receives a NavyUnit Commendation from Capt. G.J. Anderson which he earned While

, sen-ing with the Composite Squad­ron VC-35 on .board the, ValleyForge before he came to the NavalAir Facility, in October, 1958. Hislast assignment was "ith the U. S.Naval Guided Missile Group I.

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Receives $90 'Award '

Credit Union MeetingThe annual meeting of share­

holders in NOTS Pasadena Em­ployees Federal Credit Unionwill be held on Thursday, Janu­ary 22, at 12 Noon in the Build­ing 7 conference room.. A dividend rate for 1958 willbe voted on and the election ofofficers and committee membersfor the coming year will takeplace. Also to be discussed is aproposal to provide loan and/orlife savings insurance benefits.

~hiR~Open"Forr' :. Visiting~'At.~LB

The destroyer USS.·JAMES-E.KYES (DD" 787) will: be ,open 'forgeneral visiting this weekend,-Jari"uary 17-18,-at a:Long Beach muni­cipal, pier during the hours of 1-4:p.m. The exact location' may, beobtained by calling the Ship's In­formation Office, TE'2-7533.

Next weekend, January 24-25, theUSS CAVALLARO (APD 128), highspeed transport, will be' in dockand will hold open house tours.

Photography is not permittedaboard any of the ships. Ladiesshould wear slacks and lOW-heeledshoes.

1\lichael A. Slintel'amo-A, benficial. suggestion award

check of $90'has been received byMichael A: Santeramo, an electron­ic mechanic' in UOD's Torpedo De­velopment Division. He earned theaward for suggesting a torpedo pro­peller guard.,

Born· in Hoboken,. New:Jersey,Santeramo'·has been with NOTSPasadena" since' July" 1951,' duringwhich 'time >he- has .earned' sever:i.lawards including one for superiorachievement and four others rang..ing from $30-$70' each for, benefi..cial suggestions,'1

Program ToleJ 'For·Wed~: Show

Treasure Islands of Hawaii willbe featured' at the noon-time en­tertainment program on' Wednes­day, 'January 21, at No~m in theBuilding 7 conference" 'room, ac­cording to Fred Eaton, chairmanof the program. The weekly pro­grams are sponsored by the Em­ployees Service Organization.

A' family is the best place in theworld in which to learn how to livewith other people.

-RHODA W. BACMEISTER

Personnel Statistics"UOD Promotions '

Robert J. Evans from ordnance"man (A&E test) to ordnance, me:chanic .(experimental test), in Sis­tems Operations Division, and Wil-'liam W., Lowe ,from electronicscientist, GS-5 to GS:-7,- in the Jun­ior Professional Training, Pro­gram.,

New EmployeesMrs. Teresa H. Secor,. library as- ,

sistant, in the technical library, andSeymour R. Tanin, motion picturephotographer, in the documentaryfilm production branch of Techni­cal Information Department.

Travel i~lans·Told;By, Overseas .Club--

Reservations are being taken forthe, Spring 1959 ~ trip to Eu'ropesponsored by the NOTS, OverseasClub, according to Leonard Semeyn;chairman. The chartered plane willaccommodate 80 passengers:

Leaving Los Angeles on May 28,the group will stay overnight inNew York City, then proceed toShannon, ' Ireland" and London,England, with a group departingat each stop on a conducted tour.They will return to Los AngelesJune 26 with the whole trip, in­cluding complete conducted tour,costing less than $900.

A meeting to discuss the trip willbe held tomorrow, afternoon, 2 p.m.at the Pasadena Public Library.Movies will also be shown.

Ernest Crescenti

Tw~nty years of government ser­vice has been added to the recordof Ernest Crescenti, Head, Mach­inist (Experimental) employed inUOD's Systems Operations Divi­sion.

Crescenti, who works at the Nor­ris Dam Test Range, has been withNOTS Pasadena since 1948 andbefore that with Gene'ral Tire andRubber Company at this location.Other government service was atthe Naval 'Torpedo Station in New­port, Rhode Island; from·1936-1945.

SUPERIOR ACCOjIPLISHl\IENT':""Fifteen peop!e in 'Underwater Ordn­anc'e Depa'rtnieni have 'r,eceived .awards" for superior - achievement.Awardees (lst row, I. to r,) ~re: Darrell'E. lUelton, Sam Elbai; Louis A.'Lopes; Jr.,' and David \V. Andersoit:, (2nd;row): I,'George Dippel, Pren­tice F. Bacon, Lloyd Z. Maudlin, Howard, R: Talkington, and J~sse lU.Rowe. Not present for the picture were Daniel 1\1, lUoore, Carrol R.Nisewanger, John G. \Vaugh, \Villiam So Burlem, Ernest Crescenti, andHarold E. Donze. ,-,

~•••••••••••••• w••••••••

Pro/Jtotiona{'. Opportunitie~:.•.......••.......•..•.~

Research' Positions,· grade levelsthrough GS-l5. Positions' are ,locat­ed in the Oceanic Research-Pasa­dena Group; a part of th~ResearchDepartment's new' Oceanic. Re­

JAN.,IT 'search'Division.

; Im~ediate openings are in, thefields of ocean sonics, ocean chem­istry,-' and" instrumentation.-' Per­sons in" other professional· fieldswho are interested in independentresearch, in' various aspects of ,theocean and the ocean environmentare encouraged to apply..Back­ground' and, experience equivalentto ,the doctorate degree' desirable,grade levels dependent upon indi­vidual, experience and capabilities:~ Contact 'Roberta 'Jorgensen.. Ex­tension 119.: 1\Iechanical Eng i nee r (Ordn-ance), G8-12, PD 'No. 36027; CodeP309. Plan, direct, evaluate, andreport on assigned Test Departmentprograms at San Clemente Islandranges. Maintain liaison .with pro­ject 'engineers in development de­partme,nts or other segments ofthe Test Department at ChinaLake. Develop ideas, designs, andfacilities for performing San Cle­mente programs, A high level oftechnical ability is desired, indicat-ing capability in managing majorareas of test programs.

File applications for above pos;­tion \Vith Marion Kelly, E,xtension107.

12 Noon

* ~

, --

• • •

EVENING6 and 8 p.m. dally

EVENING··"NO PLACE TO LAND'~ (78 Min.), John Ireland, Mari Blanchard

SHORTS: "Alpine For.You" (7 Min.)"Fabulous land", (14 Min.)

MATINEE,"SITTING BUll"- (105 Min.) :.. ,Do Ie Robertsan

SHORTS: "Two Sce;'ts Worth" (7 Min.)''Wild Bill Hickok"- Chapter Na. 1 (27 Min.) •

All'RAFT Club members are re­minded to check the bulletin boardfor weekly activities.,

TODAY , JAN. 16"THE HOUSE ON HAUNTED Hill" (75 Min.)

Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart(No synopsis available),

SHORTS: "Super Sailesman" (7 Min.) ,"Wonders af Puerto Rico" (19 Min.) .

THURS.-FRI. JAN. 22·23"A GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING" (B5 Min.)

fred MacMurray, Maggie Hayes(No synopsis available)

SHORTS: "Willie the Kid" (7 Min.)."Football HiLites '5S" (10 Min.)

TUES.-WED. JAN. 20-21"BATTLEGROUND" (115 Min.)Van Johnson. James Whitmore

(Na synopsis available) J

SUN.-MON. JAN. 18-19"GUN RUNNERS" (83 Min.) , ' .

Alldie Murphy, Patricia Owens'(Na Synopsis available]

:SHORTS "Clear the Bridge" (10 Min.),"AWful Sleuth" (15 Min.),

'KRCK (1360)'China lake Report' 7.05 a.m.

Monday through FridayChina lake Headlines .

Monday through friday ,

k********~*****~~**~**

NOTS ON ,THE AIRKRKS (1240) ,

NOTS NEWS 11:55 a.m,Broadcast directly from the

Rocketeer office.Monday through Friday

According to ,a recent announce­ment from the Comptroller of theNavy, the Federal Insurance Con­tribution Act (FICA) tax rate forboth employee and employer hasbeen increased to 2% percent ontaxable wages paid afteI' Decem~ber 31, 1958. '_ .'<Earnings duririg, the calenda~year 1959 subject to tIle' tax arealso in·creased. to $4,800 and them'axlmum' amount of FICA tax :tobe deducted is' increased according::'ly.

Visiting ,Dates ,:.' .' , '. William > ;Y~main~to, r'~p'resenta'~:

tive' from- :the~Bakersfield office .Of ,theS6dal .Security'.'Administratfou'will be available for conference atthe Security 'Office, Main Ga~e,next Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan-'uary 20 and 21; Tuesday and Wed-:nesday; February.17 and 18; 'andTuesday and, Wednesday, March.17 and 18, from 8 to 11 a.m.

The first Redstone missile to befired in the Army's research anddevelopment program for the 200­mile range weapons was fired overthe Atlantic ]l,1is~ile Range on Aug.20, 1953.

1959 FICA'Tax·Rate:Increase In Effect:

>Friday;'January 16.r 1959 , •. TH,E"J R,O,C,~E!E.~R ' ~~ge,Three-- - - - -- ~--~~~~-~-~~,-- ,-, ~~ -- ~ ~~en=r:(t::::(en-n-(t:lt:l~M!""1~~t:lel!=(t=l~i" ~DOaOloooooOlDOOOoo1l'd,O.n'llo4l0000000.0_0.,_O.O~O'O!O.0l! ~9::~~~! -....nn <""'~-:-' . <"

.~ ~'wJJlUl9)~;JJ,j,l?T~r~;r! :jr!ilf.fn:'~ 2~~~T!e~';':w'~''J s-;' Erom DasadenaJ ': ~- ; ",-~-,' ',' •. , .~c"r-;'':''·-:'7 .'.';; , ,~._l~ i.~, • .'. ,l~, ~ " ~, ..,.I"., '. ,,-

'~I" ~k-:, ~,tE~~CIR~IE~1f.:I'CJ~~! :..~ ,-' ,':.. -' ,\. ,':"?, ~ -. " . . - - ~Q~~~~~l:=l~J:l2:l>O:~·Ql.

'IO U ';;;OOOOOOOUOUOOOU;OOOUQOOOORJlOOOOIlOOOO)l . )an~· 30 Deadline SetFor Non ResidentsTo Register 'Autos

An advanced automobileregistration deadline for non­residents has been announcedby the State Department of'Motor Vehicles for January30.: ,That will be the last date forpenalty-free application by non-res­idents whose home state licenseplates expired December 31, 1958,and whose vehicles were' in Cali­fornia at that time.

Registrations from residents, asin, previous years, will be accepted

,through ,February 4. ,':- ,California Registrar A. J. Veglia

had a word of caution for militarypersonnel stationed here who wishto .register 'vehicles formerly reg­istered elseWhere. '

"In past years," he ,said, "manyapplicants in the Armed Forceshave waited until after their Jan­nary payday to apply for plates.The new rUling would make themsubject to steep increases in theirfees at that time, under California'spenalty laws.", Veglia also said, "This ruling willaffect a large number of' personswho have become new residents inCalifornia by' virtue of acceptingemployment here, entering childrenhi school, .and other acts of signi-fying residence." ,, Any grace period allowed by oth~

er states for registration'after theDecember expiration of plates can­not, be honored in California" headded.': The change was the result·of theAttorney' General's interpretationof, the 'nonresident· registration re­quirements of,the·Vehicle Code. Heruled that the 3D-day.limit for, ve­hiCle •operation. in California ll;fterexpiration of a nonresident regis­tration applies at all times, inchid­ing.the ,annual, renewal pefiod:,

By JealZ Cone, Recreation Director

The first Adult S'tation dance of the year will be heldin the Community Center on Friday, January 30. An ex­'citing' evening· of dancing and entertairiment' has· been:planned~, No admission will De charged and dancing startsat 9 p.m. ,:

-:' Music: will be provided by the 9­'piece "Philharmonic" band ,fromcEdwards Air 'Force Base, One of•the most versatile .singing groups,in the country, "The Commodores,"will entertain. For your conveni-

. - .- ence and, to help the staff at the,Community Center plan seating ar­,rangements, reservations for groups· of eight or more will be made. Thesereserved tables will be held until

'9:30 p.m. and no 'reservations will, be taken after January 29. To makeyour reservations, call Ann: Seitz,

.' . Ext. 72010~> between .12 and 5 p.m.Monday through Friday.

POP ClosesDue to a multi-million dollar con-

--; ~~~~t~~l ~eo~;~:d,~:;~i~a~~:~ ¥¥¥¥¥••••~.¥¥•••••¥¥.· 5 to May 29. Therefore, the discount· tickets previously offered at: the-Community Center are' no 16ngeravailable. They tell us that when

: it re-opens,' it ,will have a brand, new look and .will' feature a, Super'.Sea, Circus, . fabulous new Kiddie-

land, and the ,world's ,most unique, -zoo among the many excitIng new

, attractions.' ' '. " . . .... !Square Dance Classes" -, ,

.' The Desert Dancers would like to· announce' beginning and interme­'diate square dance classes starting_Ja:nuary: 15: Instructions will be'given every'Thursday:night· in'the-Community Center' from 7:30-8:15.· It's friendly; it's fun,-it's free! For

, . fUrther information -- contact· t h'e, president,'Nancy-Seeley,- Ext. 725303,

. " : VeiJison Barbecue 'The Desert Sportsmen's .Associa­

, tion .is sponsoring.a venison barb'e­.. cue,' SKeet 'and 'turkey shoot" Satur­

e.~' day, January, 24' at. Sandquist 'Spa,. ' • Supplementing tlie venison wil~,be

· home 'cooked baked, heins, potato~ ':~. salad, ,weenies, and all -the' neces­~. "-'sary' trimm"ings. 'In 'addition, pop> will be ,available for the .sm'all· fry,~, : and hot coffee and 'cold beer: for

, the adults. '

" " NumeiQ~s, door' prizes will be'.~", : given and special' games,have been

'. : ~ arranged for children. Earl Suladie,'well known', local Red, Cross first

, aid, instructor" will demonstrate',methods and. procedures that :can':be used In,the treatment of sudden,"un~xpected' inj\lrY: in ;the critical: ,period.before medical' assistance is,available. '

~...Local 'nimrods, their aim im-proveq· after a r~markable, quail

· and chucker season, will compete. against, each" other and handicaps

·-will be arranged to give all an evenchance, reg9-rdless of skill, for thenumerous prizes. The shoots arescheduled to start at 11 a.m,' and ----t

the barbecue at 2 p.m. Tickets,priced at $1.50 for adults and 50cents for children, are availablefrom Association members or fromthe Triangle Sport Shop.

"Sleeping Beauty" Discount'Members' of Disneyland's Magic

Kingdom Club will be able· to seethe screen classic "Sleeping ,Beau­ty" at a substantial savings. Thepremiere showing will' be at the

'Fox Wilshire Theatre in, Beverly'Hills on Thtirsd,ay; January 29. Thiswill be the only theatre in the areawhere the film' will be shown. Bypresenting your, membership card

.' at the box office, you will ,receive a'. '\ ~ 10% discount:. There'is no charge

',~ . for,> membership , cards., To obtain• ~' yours;'; c'ontact Ann Seitz' at the

: Community Center from 12-5 p.m.,. Monday:through Friday:'. , " , " "RAFT Club ','

Walter' Coomes," fi'rst -,'winner. in, .' the w~ekly pool tournament, will be

out to' repeat Monday night in theseco'nd 'week tournamento- StefaDelys will give individual instruc­tion on various American and Latindance steps at the Club Wednesday

,night. The special event for Thu~s-:,

, day night will be the popular Ping, Pong tournament:

The big event of the week will bethe "Your Choice Record Dance"

· this Saturday night. There has been,much ,talk going on about thisdance and a big turn-out is expect­ed.

Captain W. W. Hollister, 'USN: '__ Sta!ion ~o["m,ander '

R. l. lyles; PH'3:}~n Fulkerson', PHAI'(Photographers

Art Illustration by Technical InformationDepartment.

PASADENA. :Nova Semeyn __.__.._. Correspondent

Phone Ext. 35Shav Monsen, A. E. Black, D. Sanchez,

"'hotographers

Printed weekly by Hubbard Printing, Ridge­crest, Calif., with appropriated funds in com'pliance with NAVEXOS P-35, Rev. Nov. 19~5.

The Rocketeer receives Armed Forces PressService material. All are' official U.S. Navyphotos unless otherwise specified.,~•••••••••••••••••••¥¥¥~

Page Two, '----.-- '~,.. -._'-~---, 'o~~~,---·---;:~T·H,E:-R:O:1C.KE:r,EER.~_ . _~'Friday, January Ib,'J959:

23.00.Years, ~ ; . ~ ~ ;~-f"~'~';Oo-oSoo~oo·Or-OtO~SIIOloa·°nistOsOilO:O§;""~< ~~<'M"'''..I.;N~..·-ti..·...~-~-.-:V·'~~r..N'-l'T~--r-c_o~~unltY;'¢f)~hj:f~ iI.' - . - .. : -. - ,':,; -'~... ~"~';:- , {'f";':~1-of ~}] ,z'>:'" ~ , ; -;, " .Stticlies Revision 0 :

SixMonthReporton6ovexpm~"-tSer'ike .;~~.::.~:::;.::,:~ :L. .' ·;T_.·~Ho9si n9' Staode rCls'A' d' R- eals" 268"Rec·lp·le'nls at-'NOT~S' son swings into the final month of ISweet AdeJines At the request of t~e Personnelwar S, ev ' ~. play wI·th the NAF, VX-5 and Pilot Department, .which h.as absorb.edThe Sweet Adelines, women's. h f S· "1 d f Plant teams still unbeaten. In last th P the Commumty AffaIrs, functlou,_, Accordmg to a Lengt o. ' erv.lce, report compl e or week,'s play,NAF downed the groupoftheSocietyfor e reser- the Comm,unity Council.has com-

b h S E 1 M vation and Encouragement ofthe first half of 1958 y t e tatlOn s mp oyee anage- OMU-25 team 51:'30 while the VX-5 Barbershop' Quartet'Singing'in pleted a review of proposed stand-rnent Relations Division ·indicates that three 30-year pins; defeated MCGMTU 60-35. America, meet every Wednesday ards. cove:ing the landlor?-:ena~t15' 20-year pins 132 10-year pins, and'118 5-year' pins ~n n~xt week's play NOTS meets night at 8 p.m. at the Anchorage. rela:IOnshlp .for persons hvmg In

'. 1 f h' h the Marine Barracks at 6 p.m. Tues- All women interested in harmony StatIOn housmg. .were _a~Jlrded ~to. ~t~tlOn_etp.p oy~es._ or.,t e Sl~ ,mont pe- day and in the secona'half of'the singing are invited to attend. ' These ,standards were prepared·riod. twin bill MGGMTU meets GMU.61. by Stat~o~ .management so ~hat.thec, T ' t D- _. t-" 't P bl' Works P..esearch On Thursday night NOTS takes on IRed ICross responslblhty, of th~ Statlon and- es epar men, u IC - , D'd Ch dl t· R d th t t tach other' could b o-anu Command Administration'each . . ICY YEARS GMU-61 and in the second game of aVI P. an er, one- lme e e enan s o'e 'd

'bad a 30-year employee.'Engineer- l. A.-Burkardt, Margaret CoxrWord Fag. the evening the Marine'Barracks Cross employee, with personal ex- more c1earl~'understo?d,~n_·1 g AOD ,Publie Works ,Weapons nant, Clifford· Pentoney, Eleanor Smith. five takes on the' unbeaten VX-5 perience in Red Cross disaster through th~s u~~erstandmg, l~

n , ! , -, _. ' - -- .' -, 5 YEARS' S uad. work, will be the guest speaker at prove the hveablhty of the com-'Development,: Test., and PropulSIOn ' Don' B. Crark, 'yYiiliam Portere" 'Gladys 'R~. q the annual January meeting of the munity. They were presented to-theDevelopment ~ach had two 20-y~ar ~eck, Jud Smith, Pierre St. Amand. Harlem Clowns China Lake Chapter of the Ameri- Council' through Leroy Jackson,-~mpl~yees,whIle commcan~~d~l~; Engineering. Those crazy· casaba comics, the can Red Cross to be held in the management representative to theIstrat.IOn, Supply, and en ra a 20 YEARS Harlem Clowns, will meet our own Community C e n t e r, Wednesday, group, , ,..had ,one each. . . • R. A. Coslett, Gerald W. Hllrst. NOTS All Stars Friday evening, January 21, at 8 p.m, : . The proposed standards cover• ',Public Works placed first m'the 10 YEAR.S January 3D-so prepare for an eve- Board members for 1959 will be such items as fixing responsibility',10-year' group, with 24,· Test and l W. Ar~ell, C, W. Craig, A. T. D:Paa~o, ning of laughs! elected. Anyone contributing $1 or for repairs and alterations, routineE · . t· d f d pI c leroy ElliS, G. R. Francalte. D. l. Gillespie, Th d f t h .

ngmeermg Ie or'secon a e W J h A J K I ky A A ese merry ma caps 0 e more to the Red Cross during the care and upkeep of grounds, m-' . W D I tRay. 0 nston, , " owa s , . . h d d b h f f 1 ' ,.WI~h ~9, , eapons' e:,e ppmen leur, F. l. Mundy. R. C. Noles, W. H. Olson, ar woo are a unc 0 un- ov- last year is invited to attend, this stallation of, allpliances, replace-:-.thlrd WIth 18" and PropulSIOn fourth J. J. Reid, Marshall E.' Rice. A. Robinson, ing youngsters who play their audi- meeting. ment of fixtures, etc. Consideratior.="with 1!. _ '" _. .' . O. J. Saholt, C. I. Schrock, E. F. Sproul, ence for laughs from the time they was also given to such things a,s• Pubhc,~Works s~ored hIghest m N., J. Waddock. romp out on the' floor until they ,NAAC.P IBanquet care of lawn and shrubs by the.the 5-year grou~ ,WIth 25 e~ploy:es, 5 YEARS leave the court spinning basketballs Honoring newly elected officers landlord during the period when a.Test second :w,lth 19" Engm.eermg C. H. Andersan, Edword C. Bernard, A. P. on fore-finger tips. of the NAACP, a banquet will be house I'S vacant, and restoration'o.f

W 'r. 1 t t d fElder, J. A. Gallien, J. M. Holden, H. C. hI' ht t 6 ._and eapons ......eve opmen Ie or The Harlem Clowns stage all 'the e d tomorrow mg a p.m. m d to an acceptable' standarn. d 'th 15 Jackson, E. Krohn, E. lacomb, R.'l. lakey, h C ·t C t D' d groun sthir WI • James McMahan, A.- Oslenso, W. R. Round. comic routines of clown basketball t e ommum y en er. Inner 0- of appearance prior to occupancy

Office 'or'the C~mmander tree, R. B. Tomkinson, Carl Valdez" W. Zell· plus a lot of impromptu stuff., They nations are set at $2 per person and by a new tenant. .. 10' YEARS" mer. often concoct gags as they go the banquet is open to the public. : Following a review of Jhe stand"

" Ros~inciry,R..Gaodale,.Franklin H. Kne. Personnel' along, like the'night'one of ,the . Women's Guild' ards ,guide by a committee of(!'leyer, .N.ona F. ,Tu5rnyerE"RS 5 YEARS Clowns borrowed a camera from a Recently elected officers of the Council members,. a. w.ritte.n rep.ort,.. John R. Felton, Norma I. Rappuchi, Emma f d t k h' . t· '. ' H 1-1' J h ' C:' L . an an 00 IS own PIC ure. ' Women's Guild of NOTS Commu- of suggested clarIficatIons and 1m-' Dovle .- ampton" 0 n, . eWls Jr., H. Teffeteller, Yvonn'e Treadwell. ' h th t . db';Richard, P; Lucas:, - . - " , Public \Vorks And there was the nig t a a nity Church ,will :be installed'-by provements was sUbm~tte y co~-

, " "'.' ,. " .. ,' 30 YEARS , college coach suddenly se~t in men Chaplain Robert ,"Q',' Jones at ,a mittee chairman Austm .Ross.:Central St~ff .' Homer F. Carte~. from the bench. The Clowns met general, Guild, meeting, next-Tues- The report stated, in part: "The

D M'L' h;() Y:~RS 20 YEARS, this challenge by recruiting fans day," January 20" at 8.p.m, in .the committee found generally.a9cept"or~ .' aug ~~. YEARS,,_,;:::: - Anthany P: Guzzi; louis' J. Shantele. from,the stands.. The last two min- Parish' House. able, the suggested guide for tb,e

Irwin E; Kurzin, Jean S. Kurzin, Blanche J.' : ' 10 YEARS, utes' of ,this game,was: quite. a I New 'officers are Eleanor Schos- conduct of the landlord a?d the,.. Robert Aguilar, Marion N. Allen, Herman . M Lo G tt . 11 t bl· Wood.• , D. Anthony, John Bacoch Jr., Harold A. Beck- merry mIXUp. tag, president; !try u 0 ,vIce tenant. I say 'genera yaccep,a e

5 YEARS er, lester P. Bolton, Earl E. BUIkholder, Ho- ' Fans get a. big laugh· out of the president; Lorraine' McClung; cor- because while iIi, principle and inMarie I: Kelsey. mer F. Carter, Harold l. Cash, Amos M. act when'one of the Harlem Clowns responding secretary; Colleen Ledg, most .of the' specific poi~ts,', the

Community Affairs Crawe Jr., 'louis Davidove, Herbert V. Guest, takes over' the referee's job-he erwood,' recording secretary' and committee finds the proposal rea-5 YEARS Ranald H. Gunderson, Walter' N, Haas, never' calls fouls on the' opposing Anna Jane'Prickett,' treasurer. - . sonable .in. its demands on tenants

Edward F. Krohn. Charles N. Hollon, Thomas R. 'Ireland" Flayd team-he calls' them on his team- In keeping with the current Guild and considerate of. the tenant, in-Supply l. Maxwell. Martin W." Pallas. Merle H. mates for such violations 'as "Trav- study' of the 'Middle" East, a movie terest, ,there are -some pointl! ~hich20 YEARS' faschke. Virgil L Penquite, John D. Rase; , 'F ' th I I' r' '11 b _ ,

,Basil C. Flanagan. William W. Russell, Otis G. Self, Chester G. elling without, a suitcase! ' or • un- on' e, s amle· re IgIOn' WI ' e we feel need.to be made." ,,' _:,10,YEARS' Simolan. nY'Stuff,~" Then' the regular'ref- shown during the program., Each Most 'of the recommended chang-

5 YEARS ' eree is usually calledlon to take"a of the Circle~ 'will; hold'an' organi- es dealt wI·th. establishing_definit,eHowell M.' Davidson, Florence K: Peck,Christine M. Smith, Maurice H. 'Suydam; ; louis Avila, Joerice Barnes; Charles V. Brad- free shot, zational'meeting after the regular standards'" for ~ the ,conditlon of

· 5 ,YEARS· , . ley Jr.; Burlie l, Cannon,. Eddie eGertsen, ; When the Harlem Clowns 'play- g~eraLmeeting." <lwellings'and,gr~lUnds.pdor t,o oc-' E C h-' H' J lawrence H. Jackson, Norma' I.. leonard, • J D ' 'd' th t'Marion . Hartnett, at enne lOes, ames the fun'starts as, soon as they come '"'Un'o.q'ue r-ama' cupancy. l;lnd'for pr(JvI. IP.g . e en-· F M d W'I' S' Charles E.' Marshall, Mark McDawel1, WiI- , .

H; Holton, fonces 0 esto" ISle we,eney. Ham D. McGuire"Clyde P. Miears, Edna'M. out' on' the' floor-a fast' warmup ,_ "Cry,:the.,Beloved'Country,"·will ant.with a,fixed sche~ule of charg-

' Test !'Jales, Andrew J. Pric~, Rober! D:Rasmussen, routine,' followed 'by'a'lot of tricky be presented by the Bishop's Com- es for restoring the dwellipg ~o its30 YEARS Rita Shanteler, Warren G: Sprinkles, Everett stUff and-fancy ball handling' and pany, 'Saturday, January, 24--at \8 original-condition in the ev~nt that

Frank C. Breite~~e~EARS ' Stout, Jess A.' Thomas, Ignacio 'Tolentina, then 'when 'the -game 'whistle blows p.m., at the-All Faith, Chapel and he, wisned. to make .minor ';:tltera-K b II ' thomas A: Turner, Ivory Ward, Herbert M. ':'-you' can 'expect gags'right--from is sponsored by the. Indian Wells tions at:hfS ·own:expense., ':.. "Cyril G. Cove, Gearge Dr im a • Werner, Francis l.:West, Walter C. Wheeler," . ·th h ". 'd'd th t

10 YEARS " the beginning,- along -WI enoug Valley Ministerial Fellowship. ' ' It was ,also recommen e, aEmilie Boguchwal, James K. Br~wn, Parley Dewey F. Zimmerman. really' great basketbalr to' make' it the list, of i'normal": household' ap-

L. Burrell, Waldo J. Cash, Alexis,B. Dember, TechniCal Irtformation" bne of the' most interesting' eve- Unitarians' pliances ~ be, expande9--- to include· Donald T., Duckworth, lester G. Garman, 10 YEARS 'nings imaginable.- . ~ Edward V. -Ashburn will; review such itemsasironers and. clothes· Donna M. Glavlano, Robert W. Herman, Alvin Muriel. l.' Adams, Thamas Garcia, Joseph Julian: Huxley's, "Religion Without driers., and, that the landlord pr<;;

Hill, Mary Latham, Brooks R.' Levan, Charles M. Lesha. - . '·,Bowling.:::" Revelation'!,' for the Indian Wells vide' adequate, wJring~for 'such in-'H.' McDowell, Melvin E.' Miller, Willard E. 5 YEARS. Commander's Trophy" Valley' Unitarian. Fellowship: Sun- stallations., : , . :Platt, Crysta I E.' Ra'mpy, John R.' Snyder, lonie R. Cox, Wilbur D. Dickinsory. Phyllis E. d . J 18 t '7 ..,,, , .'

LeagueStandiilgs~ . ay'·evemng, anuary. ,a· o<N ; The Cou.ncil's _r,ecommen,dations· Sydney R. Stanley, L. C. Williams. Parker: - . ". '.' , . th A h' g •5 YEARS' ' CommandAdminii[jtration·.~' Team ' ::. ' \Vone-- Lost p.m. m· e nc ora e. . have: been !submitted' to' Station

· Walt~r- ·S.-Alsip, Ruby·j. Bea'ch, Alfred J. 3() YEARS' . ,NOTs' .-.':"..--'---_:.':-'-..- 20,; , 4' '. ,":' Littl~"League_ Management for ..consideration" Bisson~'Philip G. 'Blew, ,David M: Bur,ns, Madi. Walda c.. Griffin.• ' : .- , ';:, - ,." NA~.-,:_;_..-".~ :...:.._~ 13 " =7;. First meeting :of, the .1959 China prior j;Q the issuance of, the stand-· .an Haas, Billie' J. Hughes, John 0: lilly, 2() YEARS . , .' VX:S:....._....:..::.. =-_..:.._ :.. 14 ' 10 Lake Little' Lea'gue season _will be ards.:lawrence W;'lylton,'BiII:Moore,'Albert M. AngeloR.Caro.. GMU-25_..: __ _._":"lZ 12. held: Monday, 'January ,19, at the _- Pezzuto. Helen W. Ra~dolph, Eduardo S. Ro· 10 YEARS i " Marine Barracks _"'_"'" ' 7 ,- ,13 ' ,· mero, Gilbert:Rupp, Virginia R. Schaeffer, Alma Cowan, FredeIick A. Graham~ Wil· Safety, Office building at ,7:30 p.m. B d StrO es''G: R. Schricker, George B.. Scriven, Ray E. Iiom H. Hill. GMU-61 :..:..... 7' 17 Meetings are open to all Station a rs an' Ip .. ,

· Thampson, I. B. Wertenberger.. 5 YEARS MCGMTU "'-'"-''''''-''''' 7 17 residents.., ' G tAil MO d UAviation Ordnance. . Ella M. Battistone, Pearl Douglas, Ralph B. Intramural Basketball Officers for the coming season , e" Ixe .. p':

20 YEARS tiordesty, Hazel M. Ste~nberg't Standings are: Doris Hammer, president; Har- Laredo, AFB" Tex. (AFPS)-Ev-James J. Coshore, Florence H. Vann. Medica Dep .' Team , \Von 'old' Metcalf, vice president. League ery. so often they pop up on service

''010

YEARS 5 YEAR~ , NAF _ :..._ ~_ 4' A; Jack Sherman, 'vice p.resident, rosters. Sergeant Major ••. MajorGordon N. Adams, Earl W. Andersan, Mar- M. C. Hawkenson. League--AA; Bob, Freedman, vice Sargent ••• Sergeant Sargent and

ion M. Chartier, Charles Cook. David N. liv. VX-5 A .- - - - 3 president, League AAA; Margey Major Major.ingston, Hilda l. lynn, Robert J. McClarry, b Pilot Plant - - - - ..- 2 L dd ' t I b 1 M L h Here ,are. two additions to thelaverne' F. Miles. Adolfa H: Rosas, Niel E: NO,TS Ski CI~ . AOD _._._:..._ _ 2 e er, secre ary; sa e c aug _

lin treasurer and Pete Nicol play- list. Lieutenant Officer and Lieu-Wagganer. The NOTS' Ski Club will meet GMU-61 & 25 _..__...._ 1 , , j ,

,5 YEARS next'Tuesday at 8:15 p.m, in the MCGMTU _ _. 1 ers' agent, i ' tenant Sargent.Marjorie N. Bissell, Ralph Carler, Robert D. 0 N ~I'O CI b ' Lt. ,Upton D. Officer and Lt.P .'R b- Community Center.' A movie will VX-5 B, ..-.--..--...- ...- ..-..... " " I avy I" Ives " UColton, Oscar l. Davis, John . Hemlup. 0 , Gordon S. Sargent are both stu-ert • Kaster, Freder,'ck D. McMillen, George be shown following the business Marine Barracks :.- _. 0' k Career Appraisal team will '

.,.... , '. ' 0 dents ·in the, Air. Training Com-E. Myers, Jahn D. Ohl, Marylauise W. Wal· meeting.l NOTS -- - --..- ..- ..-. speak at the Navy Wives meeting . 1mand basic pilot training schooden, Melvin Warnock, , '. Monday, January 19 to be held at

· '.. \Veapon!j Devel9pment the' clubhouse;' next to the Grey- here.• ! . '--, . - ' .:' , '20 YEARS' .. , - hound' Bus Depot at 7:30 p.m. The r***********************i· . Lee Woife. F: K:Campbell. discussion'will cover opportunities ' THE,' ROCKETEER'· 11> YEARS for men in the Navy and benefits

A; J. 'Arsenault Jr., M. E. Bachman; A:' E.- for their, dependents. All service OfFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION :-,-:Brown, . R. S. Clark; Cleta J. Cook, L M. I personnel and their dependents are of the 'I W E F .' F M F It n F' A U.S. NAVAL ORDNANCeDe ancey; . " ronCls, . . u a , .', .- l'nvited to attend the meeting.,Massan;, W, W: Mecham, C. E.. Rhodes_~r.,.; ,": -TEST STATIONEdith M. Richards. Rase V. Ruch, R. l. Smith, China lake, Ca,!if.W.-K. Smith, Wm. Stogsdill, T. l. Terrebonne, GE,'B,'A, Assessmenh.J. H. Wi Ison.

N. W. B~lcom,-E~ :-E~~o~ Jr.• E. E. Bruer, 'Nc{,'27' Is-Nbw.-DiJ~ "J. E. Crump; R. ,L' Eaton, R. N., Francis, "Assessment number ,27 in the

:, D. M. Klein, Newman lowe, Bette C. Meyers, amount'. of '$1.10' is ,:now" due -and' l.' R. Oliver, N.- Osbarne, N. J, Sippel; S. T. , .Smith; J. S. Young" Jr., E., A.' Zeitlin. ' pay?bie'to .K:·T: ~ Faust, secretary-

treasurer of NOTS' Government' Propulsion Development. 20 YeARS Employees Benefit Association due

John C. Adams; Robert H: Wickes. to the s~dden death of William L..• 10 YEARS Noland, 63-year-old machinist in

George Adam; Dorothea J. Brown, Jean C. Test Department.Cate, 'Albert W. Duwell, Mary l.' Fltmneary. Noland died of a heart attack onJohn A. Frerke., Coy G. Gifford, Cecil A. Saturday, January 10, in the Ridge-Glass. Donald C. Harms, Charles M: Havlik. crest Hospital. His widow receivedCecil J.• Hunter, Genevieve M, Jensen, Roy- $825 in benefits from GEBA, an in-mond E., McCaw, John J. Morosin, K. R. Sap.pington, Jack Sherman, Ellswarth G. Smit crease of $115 since' the last death

5 YEARS of a member in good standing.William W. Boyle, Johanna E. Capple, Bar- RETIREIHENT-Sho\\'n saluting Alma E. Langle~',-AIHC, upon his' re" 'Present assessments should be

ton L Cross, Edward R, Dennis, Francisco tirement· from' the- Navy'after '22 ~'ears active dut~·, are fellow Chiefs- mailed promptly to the treasurer'sFelix Jr., Irene D. Huff. Martin H. Kaufman, and Capt. G. J.- AndeTson, from the ·Naval Air Facility. Langle~"s retire- residence, 210-B Halsey, Chi n aRuth P. lytton, Frank W. Peck, Frederick H: Lake.Weals. ment was effective December 30, 1958.

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