I, if ..., (..:> J.

May 31, 1957

Ne'w NAF Officer'

Lt. P.aymond T. Yunker, USNR

PIPED OVER THE SIDE-Chief Victor D. 'Bizon of NAF leaves work'for the la~t 'time after ~bfupleting\20'~'earsbf [ser\'ic~' ill t·Jief Kavy•

New Personnel Officer at NAF,Lt. Yunker reports from nine weeksat Target Drone school in El Ceil­tro after receiving 40 weeks ofa"iation electronics t r a i n i n g atNAITC, l\Iemphis, Tennessee.

Lt. Yunll:er first served inthel\Ia­rine Corps for 3 ~'ears before com­pletillghis college education. He isa graduate of :trenn'College, Cleve­land, Ohio with" a major in chemicalengineering. lIis wife Edna plans tojoin him soon.

[China Lake Family Chosen' to RepresenfCalifornia in All-American Family'SearcH

China Lake's Bernard Smith, his wife, Sylvia, and thei(daughter, Susan, are representing California as, the All..American Family at the All-AmeriCan Family ,Search be.·.ing ·conducted. at~MiamiBeach, Florida, this week. .

Nationwide Competition seven years of marriage, he and IliaThe Srnith family will compete wife, Sylvia, made th·e great deci­

with families selected from'the 48 sion that Barney should go to col­states and the'District of Colurn- ·Iege. .,bia in the -search for the All-Amer- .Barney entered Reed College atican Family being conduct.ed· by the Portland, Oregon, at the age of 34.Boys~ Clubs of America, of which Finding that college takes money,Herbert Hoover is Chairman' of the they sold their house and all theirBoard, and the Book of Knowledge, furniture and Sylvia went to work

As: part of the Boys' Clubs of to support the family \vhile Bar­America's participation in Presi- ney studied..dent· Eisenhower's "People to Peo- Th f ,- ar f· sacrl'fices paid

I " h f' I f'l . e our ye so.p e prog.ram, t e llla amI y se- off with Barney's graduation inlected WIll be flo~n to H~vana, 1948 and a job at NOTS. Since. re-'Cuba, where the~ WIll spe;lld a we.ek porting to NOTS Barney has been~s a ,representatIve AmerIcan Fam-. responsible for major achievementsI y. . 'in some of the most important mili­

The Bernard Smiths have been tary rocket development program~residents of China Lake for the in the country.past' nine years. "Barney': as he ·is Successful Careerbetter known. has been Head. of He has authored and co-authoredCentral Staff Slllce last August, pnor 26 classified technical reports onto that he had serv~~ ~s Head of rocket development. Heh.as hadSurface Weapons DlvlslOn, Rocket five patents awarded on rocket de-Development Department. .. . t NOTS·AvIces Slllce commg 0 ,n-

Teamwork Succeeds '. other distinction in his career isThe Smith family is one'ofco- that he has been acclaimed as be­

o?~rative~nity, for Barnet nev:r ing the .first man in America tofllllshed . high school durmg hIS publicly .fire a liquid-fuel rocket.youth, but the burning desire 'for This· was at a demonstration inhigher education persisted, so after 1932 at Staten Island.

Outstanding DaughterThe Smith's daughter, Susan, is

active .in Burroughs High Schoolaffairs. She 'was chosen one of thetop candidates in the Foreign Ex­change Student Program, Ameri­can Field Services, for which stu-·detits-a,rejudged ·on. their scholas­tics, popularity and campuS activi..ties.. She has won many prizes forher water color and chalk work.An expert seamstress, she make3many of her own clothes:

In October, 1956,· she representedher school in the Governor's three­day conference on. traffic safety atSacramento. Taking an active in­terest in dramatics, she wrote theFreshman play and directed theSophomore play.

Wife Still BusyHome executive duties and fur-'

thering the career of her husbandconsumes much of Sylvia's time.but being a lover of music she ha,3found time to study the piano forthe last three years. Moreover shefinds time to participate in herdaughter's high school functionsand community activities.

Time for HobbiesBarney's hobbies include paint­

ing, sculpturing, and gadgeteering.He devotes much of his spare timeto youth science education pro­grains. When· he took a group. ofSusan's classmates on. a weekendbotanical expedition lo YosemitePark this Spring, they ended upsnow bound for several days-though quite safe. .

Chief Bizon RetiresAfter 20-Year Stint,

ing.Honorable mention was received

by Lloyd Esenlaub, Sandra Mit­chell, Bruce Clark, Carla Thomp­son, Philip Hosmer, and TrudyHowell.

B~' Ed Townsend, NAFChief Vietor D. Bizon, Division

Chief of the Project' Inspection Di­vision a1 the Naval ~ir Facility, re­tired last Friday after completing20 years of service:!

Chief Bizon, before entering theservice, worked as an amateur ra·dio operator. Then,: in the Spring I

of 1936, he entered. the Navy andwent through boot camp at New-·.port, Rhode Island.

From l:'l'ewport, Chief Bizon went Iaboard the USS NEW YORK, oneof. the first battleships with 14-1inch guns. After c.omPleting hi.S Itime on the NEW YORK, he re­ported to one of. the last coal.burners left in the fleet;' the USSIHANNIBAL. Since then the Chief rhas served aboard. the USS NITRO,and numerous sc'outing squadrons.

After serving at Pt. Mugu, Bizon Iinstructed .at the Fleet AirborneElectronics School at. Norfolk, Va.,and put in 14 months aboard theUSS l\UDWAY. In 1954, he reportedto NAF, China Lake." As for' future plans, Chief Bizonis now one-third owner of ABR-TV Isal~sandservice bUsiness. in Ridge-..crest. and he intends to manage. theestablishment. 'He has, . recently ,bought a 'home in Ridgecrest at 1500Alene St. and plans, :to settle' downthere with his ,vife, Jean, and theirthree children. I, :

Local AtfistsWineAwards in CountyArt 'Competition

Burroughs High School arts andcrafts teacher, A~eline Williamswas the grand swe~pstakes winnerin the Kern County Art Festivalheld in Bakersfield this month. Herwinning entry was ·an oil paintingtitl~d ':F!19.ulo].lS. City,'':'''an.abstrac­tion of Las Vegas.

l\>Irs. Williams obtained her mas­ters degree in education from Loy­ola University, Chicago, and re­ceived her art training at the ArtInstitute of Chicago and studiedprivately with the famed Californiaartist, Millard Sheet~.

Joyce Hatton's painting, sweep­stakes prize winner at China Lake.will be included in the travelingart show which.will· be seen Ithroughout Kern County.

.Other winners from China Lakewere: Bruce Haig,._Henry Dubin,Jennie Russ, and qhristine Dorn-

U.S. Naval Ordnance Tes+Sfation. China Lake. Calif.

CALIFORNIA'S ALL-AlUERIQAN FAMILY-The Bernard Smiths areselected to represent California in the All-American Family Search beingheld.. in Miami Beach, Florida, this week.

Lost a Bicycl~ Lately?A number of unclaimed bic~'cles

are being held at the Traffic Con­trol Office, Security"Building at theMain Gate for' their rightful own­ers.

As these bicycles are not regis­tered, there is no way to trace them.

Thrift Shop Moves:Bargain Days Here

Relocation of the Station's ThriftShop is scheduled ·for Thursday,June 13 from their present locationbehind the Station Theatre to theCPO Mess Building, south of theStation Restaurant on Lauritsen.

All merchandise is being offeredfor half price during the remainingbusiness days in order to facilitatelhemovirig·operatlori.----~--···,---

The shop is open every TuesdayandThursday from 7.10 9 p.m.·Prof­its from the sales go to Navy Relief"and other charities.

"*Vol. XIII., No•.22

UCLA" Extension.Offers ElementaryEducation Course·Education X175AB, a course in

curriculum planning of particularinterest to present and prospectiveelementary school teachers, is be­ing offered by the UCLA Exten­sion program at China Lake.

· Grant C. Pinney will teach thecourse in room 41 of BurroughsHigh School on the followingdates:

Friday; May 31-7.to 10 p.m.Saturday, June 1-8 a.m. to 1

p.m.· Friday, June 7~ to 10 p.m.· Saturday, June 8-8 ll;.m. to 1

p.m.·\Vednesday, June 12~ tolO p.m.Frida~', June 21-6 -to-10 p.m.··-~-

. : Saturday, June 22-'-8 a.m. to 1p.m.

· Registrations will be taken thisevening in room 41 of BurroughsHigh School -from 6:30 to 7 p.m.before the first meeting of theclass. The course offers 2 units for30 hours at a fee of $18 which willbe payable at the time of registra­tion.

Other UCLA Extension courses tobe offered next summer in the Gra­duate Study program will be an­nounced in next week's Rocketeer.

.O.IR ApprovesNew Per Diem. .

Wage.lncreaseAn official dispatch .from the Of­

fice'.of iiJ.dustrial RelatiOlls,:Wash­ington, D.C.• wall received this weekby the Station's Personnel Depart­ment announcing the ·approval ofa new wage schedule for 'all classi­fications of per diem personnel at

" China: Lake:

: New rates and increases at key 'I

points are: Laborer, $1"99, an in~

crease '(jf 11 cents an hour; Helper, I$2,09, an increase of 10 cents anhour; Electrician and· Machinist,$2.63, . an increase of 11 cents anhour. The new schedule will becomeeffective oni.ronday,June 17'- 1957.

'.

Wyatt Earp Here Frid.ay NightTo'Open Litrle League Seaso~

Opening·nightof the 1957 Little League and Babe RuthLeague baseball season will be held at Schoeffer Field nextFriday night at 8 o'clock with Hugh O'Brian of TV "\VyattEarp" fame as the featured guest.

Ty Blair will act as master of Hugh O'Brian will pitch the firstceremonies for the event opening ball, with Captain .Ashworth bat­the season for the Little League and ting, Dr. McLean umpiring, and Dr.Babe Ruth League of China Lake Eli Besser, Little League prexy,and Ridgecr~st. catching. Tell;ms from each_league

will then be· selected in a. special.drawing by Hugh O'Brian to playabbreviat~d games. . , .

Prior to game time, a grand pa­rade will be held on the fieId, in­cluding a Marine Color Guard, theSan Diego ComCruDesPa_c band,and the 38 teams of China L~ke andRidgecrest representing 600 chil­dren.Hugh O'Brian will lead theparade. Captain Ashworth's "In­dians" will meet Wyatt Earp's "Cow­boys" in another of the night's fea­tured attractions.

The. band is being flown from SanDiego in an R4D transport, andHugh O'Brian will be transported

,to China Lake in 'a jet. He is ex­pected to arri,:e Friday morning totour the China Lake schools.

The league season will officiallyopen when Hugh O'Brian makes thefirst pitch to Captain Ashworth.F:ollowingthis, the Rev.John F. C.Ryan will give the Invocation andthe band will play the NationalAnth~m. .- A special "Souvenir Program" isbeing printed for. the big event, andwill .contain messages from theCommander, the-Techni~alDirectorand officials of Little and Pony

. HUGH O'BRIAN heil9~e~1·,It J wjll be distributed at.~~", :.1; .:rbe'tt'er:kno\~n a~ "W~'MtJEarp no cost. . . , , .• I " . < •

, .

1957

Navy Incentive Award Program

LastOfficicd Presentation Befor~.Departure

NAF AWARD~Capt.L. E. Ewoldt (right) NAFCommanding Officer, .makes his last awards presentation before departing on June 4 to c.()m- .mand V:\\V-12, .C~rrier Special Air Earl~' \Yarning Squadron, Qllons~tPoint, Rhode Island. Superior Accomplishment Award and $200 recipient:s,(1.'!p i-.) are: Charles;E. Schl,lbert, ;.I!loyd A. Bell and tJa m,es L. Heflin, ,

THE ROCK,ETEER

·OfficiaJ VisitorsPass Office·

MovedIn order to facilitate ,the .is­

!;uance of passes to officialvisitors, the Security Officer'soffice, Code 859, and the OfficialVisitors Branch, Code 8595, havebeen moved to the Main Gate.

SNORT to be Televised

lThroughout the Country .Station personnel who have rela­

1tives and, friend~ living in v~riousparts of ,the natlOn may be Inter­ested in notifying them of proposedtelevisi~ncommerciaJs featuringthe' Station's Supersonic Navalo I' dna n c"e ResearCtl· T r a c k(SNORT) c in accordance with thefollowing schedule:

Harrisburg, Pa.-June . 12-ehan-nel 71-10:30 p.rn. .

Boston; Mass.":-Jlme 13...:.channel7-7:15 p:m.

Baltimore, Md.-June 14-ehan­nel 11-6:30 p.m.

Philadelphia, P a '.-J u n eChannel 6-6:15 p.m.

"Va s h i n gtqn, D.C.-June 15­Channel 4-;--6:45 p.m;

New York, N.Y,-:-June 15-Chan-nel 4~:15 p.m. . : .:; .

: The China Lake. Chapter of the~ociety of Photographic Instrumen­tation Engineers is seeking mem­v~rs in the -field of photographicinstrumentation, data processing,..d:1ta reduction, instrument develop­ment, and project engineering aswell as others technically interestedin the field of photographic instru­llientation.

The officers of the local chaptere.re: Charles D. Jeffers, president:J.- A. Clemente, vice-president; H.'Vedaa, secretary; Joe Saunders,ireasurer;and "ViIliam Griffin,IJrogram chairm3.n.. Applications for membership areavailable from these people or fromthe membership committee whichconsists of George Silberberg, R. G.S. Sewell, Carl Vann, Joe Saunders,and W. Griffin. Membership fee is~10, payable at the time of appiica­tion. -

Photo' EngineersSeek Members

student for one s6hool year. Thisamount pays for approximately 60%of the cost of ·the student's travel,chaperonage, orientation, allowance,insurance, and incidental expenseswhile he is in the United States. Ofthe balance, part is paid abroad bythe - student's family, and part bythe American Field Service in NewYork through direcLch;~J;l.tab.Ie,do­

nations Hom private individuals.The local family with whom the stu-

,SPEARHEAD FUND DRIVE-Burroughs students launch fund-raising dent will live during the year pro­!a,wtion to.finance Foreign Exchange student nominee Judy \Yilson's trip vides food aI!d shelter.., . . .. Great Benefits•1.(J·El.Irope during the·summer months. Student. direct.'orso.f the drive (1. •

The bE(nefits of this far-reachingjtJ r.) are: Robyn Eerr~'; co-chairman; Oarol~'n Ridpath, fund-raising program are incalculably great for . I·b ..c'minnan; and Linda Jacobs~'n,co-chairma~. ' . so small a cost. Divided among all EM CU .. Opens New G.ar.age~HighSch6ol'launches Fund ~~:d:~:~le;~;nt~~d\~~~::ll~r~;~~~~ For E'nl'lste,d Me'n/.s··C'ar Work

would amount to about 4 cents per

.Drl·ve for", Exchange S.tude··nt· person. Divided among the wage The Enlisted l\Ien's'Club of NOTSearners of the· Station, the cost

Id b b t 13 -- t h Th has. recently instituted a Hobby NOTS Overseas Club', The Foreign Exchange Student Program 'at Burroughs wou e a ou "cen s eac. e Shop Garage for the use of thecost of the local program for one

High School, sponsored locally by the California S~holar- year, $650, might well be contrasted Station's enlisted men. Arrives in Europe;ship Federation. has. received the enthusiastic 'support of the with the approximate cost of one For a reasonably low price, local B . M th T'

, enlisted men can now use the new eglns on our·f.,c·u.lt}T and student b'·od}T.. An. auctl'on wI'11 be held at the jet fighter' plane, $900,000, in our A d' t d 'd f.. "power. for peace" effort. The ex-' Garage for any type of preventa- ccor mg 0 wor receIve rom

I I C f t . m at· next T d y J 4 t h I tive maintenance on their automo- Mr. and Mrs. John McBride, theSC 100 a e OrIU noon, ues a, une , 0 e P change students accomplish some-

d I f d d d d h biles.. The new buildin!! is located NOTS Overseas' Club has arrived in[',aise a ditiona un s towar sen ing Ju y \Vilson, t e thing that a plane or tank cannot, ~, . next to the Anchorage. Amsterdam on the first leg of theirlocal exchange student, W' ho Tr.'as selected by a panel· of and t his is understanding and ... Resale items at the' garage will month-long tour of Europe.friendship among peoples-which isteachers and students,to Germany for the summer program. essential to the accomplishment of include those items frequently After spending a day in New.'This program is part of a two- The American Field Service Sum- the ideal of world peace. needed in automobile repair, and York City, the group boarded a Pan

way exchange of teen-age students mer Program enables selected jun- Exchange students are screened an initial membership fee of $1 will American DC-6B on Sunday, Mayfrom all over the world under the iors from schools which have par- be charged for use of the Hobby 19, for a trans:Atlantic flight. toauspices of the American Field' ticipated in the winter progr:am to with the cooperation of educators in Shop Garage: Amsterdam-, Holland. On. 'Monday

their own countries, for personality - th b 28 d t hService, an educational organiza- spend six weeks during the summer The Garage will be under thedi- ey. egan a - ay .mo orcoaction sponsoring internationalschol- living vvith a family abroad. AFS as well as intelligence; in order that rection of the E.M. Club manager,' tour which will take them through.arships. Our community enjoyed the committees in'more than 15 counties the students chosen be the ones best Supervising the operation of theIHolland, Gel"!:nany, Switzerland,opportunity d uri n g the 1956-57 have assumed the responsibility of quali~ied to make it an enriching garag~, and advising the E.JYI. Club Italy, Monaco,France and Englil-nd.

'school year to be host to Ghita actina- as hosts to the young Arner- expenence for themselves ~nd those manager of tts needs for supplies' They'll depart London, England,'rhome, a student from Helsinski, icans:"'finding suitable families for. with who~ they.come in .contact. and equipment will be a Hobby on June 16 to head for home.andFinland. As Ghita prepares to leave them to receive a full. cultui'al and The Ame~lcan FIeld ~ervlCe pro- Shop Garage manager, In addition, they will arrive back in Los Angeles,{ot" her home at the close of school, educational experience of the coun- gram receIves cooperatIon from the there will be a duty manager at on June 19.

. Judy prepares to participate in the tries they are visiting. State Depa~tment, from schools anf! the garage at all times. People from China Lake making.. . local commIttees throughout the na-

summer program. To ensure the fmanclal success of tion and innumerable families who The Hobby Shop Garage will be the European tour are: :Mr. andthe auction at the high school next ope~ their homes without pay to open during the following hours: Mrs. Daniel Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs.Tuesday, many studen~s·have·gen- welcome students.' - Monda~' thm Frida~', 5 p.m.-9:30 Robert Dudley, Glenrose Syming-erously donated .surprlse packages ....' . . p.m..' ton, Mr. and <Mrs·. John S. McBride, ~and white elephants, while many CItIzens of IndIan W:lls Valley Saturda~', 12 p.m.-9:30 p.m. N91a \ViIIiams, and Laverne F.locaf merchants have contributed are urged to support thIS program Sunda~' and Ilolida~'s, 12 p.m.- Miles. .•free merchandise. Carolyn Ridpath financially so the community can 5 p.m. ' The Rocketeer will report fI'!omis student chairman of money~rais- again play host to a~ eX~hange stu- Patrons using the garage will be time to time on the progress ofing for the projcct and Linda Ja- dent next fall. ContnbutlOns should required to check in with the duty the tour as word is received fromcobson and Robyn Berry are auc- be se~t to the treasurer of the local manager upo,n bringing vehicles the NOTS tourists.tion co-chairmen. The funds raised commlttee,Mrs. June Nelson, 211-B into the compound and also check 1---....:.-----'-------'-­by the students will be entirely for Entwistle, to any member of the out when leaving.the summer program. .. committee, or to the office of~he Power machinery' and equipment

. vice principal at Burroughs HIgh in the Garage, except grinder and"Local Members School.

n[embers of the local American drill press, shall be operated onlyField Sen-ice Committee directing' by the shop personnel, with appro-the entire Foreign Exchange Stu- Free Vehicle Check priate service charges, and mater-Ident Program are": Jane \Vilson, F'or Station Residents ials purchased from the Shop willgeneral chairman; June Nelson, sec- be for the individual's own use andretar~·-treasurer; Leona Osborne, At Schoeffel Field are not to be re-sold to others.home placement; 'and Clare Hunter, The Loyal Order of Moose in co- . The Garage will be open to allschool liaison. operation with the Station's Safety enlisted servicemen.

This committee is now making Council and the assistance of the The Hobby Shop Garage intends

I h h t d local Dust Devils and the C~r Deal- to enlarge and acquire more equip-pans for anot er exc ange s u ent ment as the volume of business in-to come to Indian \-Vells Valley in ers of Ridgecrest will conduct athe fall for" the 1957-58 school year. vehicle safety check at Schoeffel creases.The most immediate and urgent Field from June 1 through June 8 The Garage is,_ run with funds·concern of this committee is rais- between .the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 generated by the Enlisted Men'sing the $650 that is the community's p.m. Club, and the Club encourages allshare of the cost of an exchange Th~ Safety Council suggests that interested enlisted men to make use

·Station residents avail themselves of this new facility.of this opportunity to have theirvehicles checked for safety factors.'There is n; charge as the organiza~tions are donating their time andeffort as a community service ir;'''Back the Attack" Safe· Dri\"ingCampaign.

Safety stickers \~ill be issued forall vehicles which pass the SafetyCheck.' DRIVE SAFELY. , • IN ASAFETY-CHECKJPD CAR.

SUPPLY DEPT. AWARDJE'ES-Emplo~'eesof Supply ·Depart'ment· re-·~dv>l'd Superior Aecompli'ilmlcntand Beneficial Suggestion Awards. Re.t-eJpQents of $15 each in fa joint beneficial suggestion award; front row¥ (I. to r.) are: Emma Ingram, Bernice Ingle and Dorothy Antholt. Shownhi back row (I: to r.) ilue:D. James Knight, joint Benny Sugg -'\lnud of$1,7,50; Mary &wy·er. $20i) Superiur Accomplishment; I~ose Kinaga; $100

- ': • ~!-"~1.r;iqr\ 1Cl>~ntilli~\mlrl¥tf ~anjl:~i?lj Poore, $20 ,Beneficial.Suggestion.

. ,

\

, .

'JIPage Three

Second PolioShots Are Setf.or Next We'ek .-

Morris,Dam HostsMany Visitors OnArmed Forces 'Day

Visitors numbering 1,729 attended'the A l' m c d Forces Day "OpenHouse" at 1>iorris Dam even thougll.the skies were eloudy and it threat-ened to rain throughout the day. ,

Everyone seemed ~o enjoy the mo­vies, exhibits, and t'ours at U;e pro­pulsion pits. Crowds thronged for­ward to view the hourly VAL fir­ings, and.to witness the qemonstra- .tions of the divers and frogmen.·

Persons who have had the firstin the series of Salk polio vaccine,may obtain the second shot next'weel" June 8, or on June 15, Pasa~

dena health officials have announc~

ed.,The shots may be obtained at ':

Brookside Park, HoI' tic u I t u l' e 'Building, during the hours of 9 i

a.m. to 12 noon and '2-5 p.m. on the'above datl;S. For those who havealre<UJ.y had their fIrst shots, the:third shot is available on either of''these dates.

The vaccinations are free and'.are available to everyone in the age:,group of six ,months to forty years"

News from Pasadena

ROCKETEERTH,S

*

.....

..

.*

KRCI{ (1360)NOTS 1'''EWS

12:10 p.m. dail,y* ::: *

-NOTS ON tHE AIR* ••

KRKS (1240)NOTS NEWS,

10:30 a.I11.-1'.l:05 p:m.-6:30 p.m.l\Iollllay throngh Frida~'

HEPOHT ON UEACErnie George, Statim! Inforlna!

tion SI)('eialist, :will report on theuse of HEAC, Ht'rv('s ElectronicAnalog Colllllutt'r ill ResearchDepartinent. .,

8:30 p.m. ~ Tuesday:, June 4 ' '

ItEPORT ON HEACErnie George, Station Infonlla­

tion SIlPcialist, will report on theuse of ItEAC, I:ecws ElectronicAnalog COllljJuter in HesearchDPjJartmt'nt. '

12:30 p.m. - Sunday, June 2

"OBJECTI\~" '

SponslJred by the American

Chemical Society'.

7:t5 p.llI. - }\'ednesl1av

• * * * • * • *

TUES.-WED. JUNE 4,5"JOE BUTTERflY" (90 Min.)

Audie Murphy, George NaderComedy-drama. Yank correspondents run

into publishing trouble until J()() shows themhow to "cut" Army red tape. A second "Tea­house" and a "rear good show.

SHORTS, "Flying Sorceress" (7 Min.)"Guardians of the North" (9 Min.)

'WftaU g),oinr;_,I~ I2lE()l!fL~TI()~

20QOOQOQOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO~

~04n0040obooooooooOOOOOO~OOOO~OOOOOOO·OOO~OOOOOO~

May31,1957

OiJ1.~STANDI.N'G}'ERFOI:l\I,fu"'l'CE-Ja~S. Petroff (right) receives anolli'standing performaJlee awanI accompanied by a che~k for $200 in rec-

Iognition of accomplishments during the perio{l emUng l\Iarch 31. Present·ing the ml'ard is Coillluailller,J. J. O'Brien, Officer in Charge, Pasadena

Aill~ex. , ~ _.' ,

Jack Petroff Receives AwardForOutstanding Performance)

Jack Petroff, head of th~ accounting branch at NOTSPasa'dena, was the recipient last week of an outstandingperformance award in recognition of outstanding accom­plishments, Cdr.]. J. O'Brien,~Officerin Charge, made thepresentation which consisted of a certificate and a' checkfor $200. "'--------------"'------,...-------,...---'----

In a letter recommending theaward, F. "V. Fletcher, assistanthead of Accounting Division, Cen­tral Staff, stated, "He (Petroff), op­erates almost independently o'f high­er supervision because' of the gco­graphical separation, In spite of theseparation, he has performcd therequirements of his position andeaeh aspect of performance was out­standing ...

"The fact of his ontstanding pcr­formance was fllrther enhanced byspontaneous letters'and memorandaindicating' th~ high standard of Iservice that Mr. I'etroff has /{iwnthe Cmllloyces at the Pasadena An":Ill'X •••

"In his'dealings with the Account­ing Division at China Lake, Mr.Petroff's services have also beenoutstanding. The work prepared bythe accounting branch at Pasadena iis accurate and thorough. I

"In all of his- personal contacts, Ihe is to be commended for his tact, SUi>ERIOIL.ACCOl\IPLISmIENT-Receiving a superior accomplish.courtesy:, and the methods used in m~nt award c'crtificate and a check for $300 is Lconnrd Freinkel (left)

gi:,ing informa~ion. His attitude is consnliant to th"e head of Underwater Ordna.nce Deimrtmcnt. D. J. \VU: ,frIendly •.. hIS answers are con- II 1 f UOD . I' t···· . :sistently tactful and diplomatic. cox, ('al 0 , ma ,es t'de presenta IOn,durmg a ll!nslOn staff meet~

"He is 'an excellent leader and in~.

~:~:~dt~os:nw~~:n~~es~~~.~:~~e~,?ti-Leonard Freinkel Honored With'An Award:Head of Accountmg DIVISIOn, A. .

~~c~~:r~~~~ :dcdr~d;~~~tl~~~~~:= ,'For -Superior Accomplishment, Gets $300self and to the' Accounting DiVi-1 "sion." . At a division staff meeting last week, Leona-rd Freinkel

.. became t~e surprised guest of honor when he was presentedNew Employees with a superior accomplishment award certificate and a

check for $300. D. J. \vilcox, Head of Underwater Ord~And Promotions nance Department, presented the award.

Nl'\\' Emplo~·ees. Freinkel, coilsultant to the head placed with the contractor. Mr.P801. Thomas A. Nordstrom, Jr., of Underwater Ordnance Depart-I I<"reinkel's broad planning permit-,

~tudent trainee (aeronautical engi- mcnt, received the award in recog- ted effective decisions to be madeneering), GS-3. nition of sustaincd above average in these areas at an early date.. 1'807-1. Keith L. ,McDonald, physi- performan€e of assigned duties dur- "His liaison with contractor per­Cist, GS-11.' ing the period March 1956 to March soimel and other 'civillan and Gov·

1'808-1. Rob'ert EY.Nulton, electron- 1957. ernment persons was of the highestics mechanic, step 3. In recommcnding thc award, Mr. forder;' his representation of tho

Library Club. Finances THURS. JUNE 6-, ' P8O!Jt. Homer Ballinger, machin- \Vilcox stated, "Mr. Freinkel was tStatIon was noteworthy."

k G f CARE"GUYS-rND DOllS" (149 Min.) Iist (ell:pe~imental). assigned duties as my assistant in

Boo i t to' M. Brando, F. Sinatra, J. Simmons, V. Blaine _. Promotions' the technical planning of a major INewspaper CirculationThe H-member Burroughs Li- Music,;l; Po.ssiblY'the fine:t musical e~er 1'5531. George E. Norton to engi- weapon program for the Station ap- 0 R· D . -TV' .

btary Club rece'ntly s~nt a $50 made. A sot"e of Broadway replete With neerinO'" aid (O'"enerall 6S-8. proximately February 1956. This n Ise esplte,C'llec" "to the Coopcrative for Amel:. Damon Runyon charactcrs and filled WIth " "" . 1 011 I

.... magnificent production numbers. 1'7092. David R. Lamb to leadlng- program consisted of a shipboard A. recent report by t le ,a 10m""ican Remltta~ces to Everywhere, man, public works, step 1. missile including research, detec- Press Association indicates that theInc., (CARE) for boolrs for children Flonal Klod's l"':lm Show P80U: Raymond E. Karp to su- tion, and fire control. power of the press hasn't dccreasedoverseas. r. pervisory torpedo design engineer, The nOl'mal requirements of 1>11'. with the growth of television and

The club chose Bookshelf B Of Season Tomorrow GS-13. Freinkel's position were to assure other mediums of communication.which includes "Mr. Papper's Pen- The final IJrogram of the 1'80,15. Francis W. Groesbeck to that the suitability and timeliness Fifty-seven million newspapersguins," "Ben Franldin of Old," Cl '1 I . t f . enl<I'neerinl< aid (electronics), GS-4. of those components developed off- were sold daily last yea.r-about aII dren's Ifi III Some y or tillS ~ ~

"Rip Va'n Winkle and The Legend season will he shown in the Stu- 1'805-1. Ch:frles H. Black to ord-, Station together with those devel- million more than the year before.of Sleepy Hollow," "Little "Vomen," t.ioll Theatre tomorrow from 10 nance design engineer (genera!), oped by. the. Station would produce Sunday circulation broke all rec-and "The Adventures of Tom Saw- to 11:15 a.llI. Films schedule.l GS-ll. a well-Integrated weapon systcm. ords by selling forty-seven million

< vel''' for their contI',ibutions. These P807. Ida L. Davis to secretary "Mr. Freinkel's ,sound and rapid copies.J are "S("agoin~ Thrills" (cruise .booles went to Korean children. around the Horll ill a schooner), (stenography), GS-,4. .. planning permitted me as Project Broken down, these figures meanOther places considcred were Italy, P8076. Carl D. Ri.mgc to engineer-'j' l\1ana!!er, to procecd immcdiately to one newspaper for every tl,lree U.S:"Swiln nnll Li\"e," "Indians of - ~Berlin, Finland, India, Pakistan, California," anel tW1) ,l\Ierrie ing aid (mechanical), GS-I0, and.. order components from several 01'- inhabitants is bought and paid fOl'

O' Greece, Yugoslavia, and the Philip- lUelodie cartoOl:-'. William F. l\Iadison to engineering.~ganizations at the Station and from every day,pines. It: is planned t'l' ('ontjnne the technician (mechanical), GS-I0.,··' Icontractors thus accelerating the This means that the printed word

Second semester officers are: P808!. Harold S. Gnad to Photo-!prol<ram by one ycar. The decision of the newspaper still continues toChildren's ,Film Society seril~s ~l\lartha \-Valden, president; Ronald next school .n'ar. See the ROCH:- optical equipment technician, G.S-11;. to bring in a pl'ime contractor in have more and more acceptanceLO\'e, vice-president; Betty John- I }~'l'EI~H'" ShOVe '-oat sChedull'1 and Joseph P. Strapp to supervIsory the early days..-uf technical planning from the Amerie,an, people in spiteson, secretary; and Tom ,Sellers. ' engineering technician (gcneral), Iplaced many dcrnands on how much of the steady increase of radio and

I next fall for am::;;uncelllen~.t:-ea3urcr. • ...;..;;...._......:......:_....: I GS-ll. and what kinds of worle to be TV.

By Heleiz Michel, Recreatioll Director\Ve shall !ook forward to seeing you next Friday, June 7

at the dance for all Station adults at the Cor;nmunity Cen­ter. Popular Hal Campbell and "The Millionaires" will playthe very rhythmic, danceable tunes we all like.: So, be sure you join us to fox­

- Hot, samba, /rhumba' or jitterbug'anytime after 9 p.m. 'Plan to come

'a'ftel' you have been to the' grand·opening of the Little League season.This will round Ollt all evening ofpieasure and entertainment-ana wemay even do the Hokey Pokey again"";'it was kind of funl See you tlierenext Friday.

i D~'ep Sea Fi!;hing Ttip,"Ve are sorry we eouldn't accom­

modate all who wanted t.o go on thefJshiilg trip last Saturday. The men

, reported a beautiful day, cxcellentboat, coopcrative, congenial '''skip­per"-but. no fI'sh-they just weren'tbiting. We shall plan another triplater on if, anyone.is interested-:;-so please let me kno\v,on Ext. 72017.lfoJI~'wtJ0l1 Bowl and Greel. Theater

TripsWo are \vondering if there is •

enough intcrest to charter a bus forsome trips to programs at the GreelrTheater and Hollywood Bowl thissummer. \Ve could lllalw arrange­ments to tour the TV and radiostudios, see some of the broadcastsin the afternoon, have dinner and Ithen go to the: evening program. Ifyou are interested, please let meknow soon. Call Ext. 72017.

National Hecreation l\IonthJunc is the month when America

goes out of doors for its summerrecreation, and this' year it will beliterally "bustin' out all over" witheyery kind of recreation activitywithin the oroad range of lcisureliving-sports and athletics, music,'drama, arts and crafts, .camplng,boating and so on. Why? BecauseJune has been proclaimed NationalRecreation Month by the NationalRecreation Association to focus pub- Stotting limes: 0 ond 8 p.m. Dolly'li,c attention upon recreation 'and its Kiddies' Matlnee (SpecIal Movie)importance for satisfying living. 1 p.m. :>aturday

.' ,What does recreation mean to the TODAY MAY 31average person of al1Y communlty.? "BEYOND MOMBASA" (90 Min.)Experts say; that,' among many C~rnel Wilde, Donna Reedviews, there 'appear to be at least T~ be released in June. An adventure drama,

~ five schools of thought: . I SHORTS, "Deputy Droopy" (7 Min,)"Candid Mike" No. I (10 Min.)

.Rccreation is a matter of atti-O' --tUdes-reveals such views as PhYSi-1 SAT. JUN,.Ecal fitness for mIlitary needs or for "KETTLES AT OLD MacDON;AlD'S FARM"one's cultural development. (B2 Min.)

• . •• ... • I Marjorie Main, Parker FennellyRecreatIOn as.act1Vlt~-lSperh~ps Ma and' Pa try to teach "dotter" how to be

the most common. View, and In- a bockwoods wife is old three·toes (a beor)eludes those activities which we en- creates 'confusion galore. Comedy.joy in our' leisure time-physical, SHORTS, "Bedevilled Rabbit" (7 Min.)mental, cUltu'ral, active or passive, "Rhythms with Regis" (15 Min.)in groups or .~s individuals: *

Recreation as expericnee~is per- MATINEE"FIGHTING WESTERNER" (63 Min.)

haps the most basic or. valId con- Randolph Scottceptjon since both attitude and ac- SHORTS, "Pluto's Purchase" (7 Min.)tivlty produce experience. Recrea- "Hop Harrigan" No, 5..(19 Min.)tion as experience results in a va- ---riety of forms of human expression ISUN.·MON. , . JUNE 2,3yh;ldlng individual and social values. I "ABANDON SHIP" (97 Min.)'R~creation is a matter of facili-' Tyrone Pow~, M~i Zetterling .

t'e I nd areas buildings and Sea drama. luxury Imer hits mine andI s, a 't.. f' ld places 30 or more people In a lifeboat. Ro·

equipment; and recrea IOn IS a Ie mance, greed, strength, ond weakness makeof professional leadership. this a powerful, tense story.

In bricf, recreation is an individ- SHORT, "Cheese It the Cat" (7 Min,)ual matter of experience determinedby choice in one's behavior, not inwords.

And let us say, at NOTS there areexcellent recreation PFograms fromwhich to select some leisure pas­times! "Vhat is your patter for rcc­reation?

o·

May3~,1957

Change ,Dining Hours',At' ,Community CenterStarting next Sunday, June 2,

husiul'ss honrs at the Communi­ty Cenlt'r dinin~ room. andsm'tck hal' for the coming sum­mer months will he as follows:

Dining room: Snnday tllrllu~h

TltursllaY-ii to 9:30 p.m. Frid~IY

and SatllrdaY'-5 to 10 p.m.Snad;: bar: Monday through

Saturl1aY'-5 to 11 p.m. Snnday"­3 to 11 p,lII.

IResearch Society

To Meet Tues •• June 4! "Genes and Bombs" will be thesubject ,of Professor George "v.Beadle's address to the China LakeBranch of the ScientiJlc' Resea-rch­Society of America at: their din­ner meeting 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday;-Junt! 4.' .

Professor Beadle has been chair­man 'of the DivlslOll of Biology at

, California .Institute of. Tcchnolo~

jsince 1946 and'is a mel11ber of theAtomic Energy. Commission. .­

Ticl{ets for tne dI"!lller are' $2.50per 'person. Re.servations· may bemade by calling A. S. Gould, Exte)l'sion 71312. " .

Navy Wives.to Hold

TEEN-AGE HAJ.'I OPEHATOR-}{urt Herzog, high school junior, sit~ I BtikeNSale ~t NCiAF '1'1. . '. ' ',. _ . The avy'\Vlves ub WI holdat the controls of Jus ham radIO set, call Jetters l\.6IZF. Another hobby i.S tl" I' f" " t 7 30 :. " ' . ,... . ' ..• leIr regu ar mee Ulg a : ,p.m.,hiS annollhcmg and tecl.lluClan JOb at fllllgecrt'st radIO st.atIon H,HI\,S. MOl).day, June 3, ill the ·Anchorage.'

T' e'en-Ag'e Operator Boosts After"t1ie business meetin'g' they, \\rill conduct a "\Vhite Elephant",

sale.

IWV Amafeur Radi0 CIub On Thursday, June 6, between the,hours of 9::10-11 a.m. they will hold:a i'Bake Sale" at NAF, Hangar 1.

PHILLYS WAIRAss't Editor ('\ctg.)

W. E. JACKi'AAN .Editor (Actg.)

By'DR. EARL MURRAY, SupefilllelldCllt of Cbilla Lake Scbools

Pu!>lished hery Friday ot the

UNITED STATES NAYAL-ORDNANCE TEST STATIONCAI'TAIK F. L. ASHWORTH, UNITED STATES NAVY

COlllmander

t~o'.'a Semeyn, An'nex Ccrres;oondent (Foothill, phone Ext. 35).' Art by Illustratio'n Group,T~ih~i~~i ,.Infor~ati?n .6epoitm.et")t. - Pn::>t9graphy by. R9cketee~r. P~qto ~Staff-!: E~ ~Otlg, PH2;

K~n Antholt, P'H2: Photo9caphers for the Po,aderla- calumn, are"':'Shav Monsen'; 'A. E. Block,. - ~.

D-:. Sanchez and ;Je-anne Smith. /Office Building 35, Top Deck.,.. :relephone 71354,,720<12, 71655

Th" R?cketeer, an authorized Navy publication is prin,ted weekl'l by Hubbord Printing,. Ridge.crest, Calif., with appropriated fund3 and in cornplianc-e with' NAVEXOS P-35, Rev. November,

1?·-15. Th~ Rpcketeer re~ei~'es Armed Forces Press Service material which ~ay not be rep~tnt~dwithout AFPS permission. All phot.:Jgraphs are official U. S. Novy photo3, unless otherwise

sp-3cified._ DeadlineS: News stories, Tuesday; 4:30. p.iTI-.; .photo·grap!-}s, tuesday,

Page Two

'At this time 'of year when tho'uiiands of s~udents aregradliati~1g from high school, junior college, colleges, andulli,iel'sitlcs, one is impelled to evaluate the curriculum andthe ptoduct, and to think about the purposes of education.\'?hat is an educated person? .. A retired chairi:nan of the board which nced to be considered.

of a large steel company has made I He is not simply one 'who holds . Did you know that NOTS is one of the only Navys'ame rerilarlrs on t his question an acndemic degree. Certainly he bases· that doesn't have a MARS Station? No, it doesn't

possesses more than Imowlcdge, for have anything to do with astronomy. It means Military Engineers Schedulethat in itself is not education. Ed,u-, ffil d d FI·eld ,'Tr'lp' to, B·lshopcation deals with thc whole man. A iate Ra io Service. 'It is ,not only' a condition of the if you ."tete one of the'40 membcrs zog of' 202-A Latlritsen..Kurt has Desert Area Branch, Americanmind, it is an attitude toward life. of the Indian \Vells Valiey Amateur Iaccumulated close to $1500 worth of Society of Civil Engineers will,

We can say that tlle educated man Radio Club. you'd Jmow what we I radio equipment, and set it up in maklJ a field trip to Bulbitt Parle.must, have the capacity to master were talking about. I h!s bedroom. It's 'n.ot unusual for at Bishop, Saturday,- June 8.a par'ticular subject, to concentrate; . The local Club, made up of ham him to sit down at his set on a Fri- Events scheduled for the day are:up,on ,it and get completely inside it: radio enthusiasts, has been meeting day 'or Saturday night and talk to a picnic at noon, a trip to Sherwin

h If d th Id Grade, and a barb'eeue at 5 p.m. .But he 'does not permit the subject in the Community Center for the someone a -wayaroun e wor .to maste~ him. past -year, and they have come up A month ago, he conversed wit'll a In addition' to the' scheduled

He must be able to think not only with SOme definite ideas. on the. Navy man stationed' at Kwajalein events, the Desert Area Branchin the concrete but also in, th.e ab- part ~~t thcy sh'ould" play in N9TS in ~he ,south P~cific. past presidents Marty Snow, l\Iau-,stract. He mlist--be: able to'. analyze! commpnicatlop. Son:e of their aims Kurt, like Sill 'h am, operators, rice'Lipp, ansi Merle Fisher will beproblems and be' ilble to organize I' are: . . , " sometimes,reccives calls from peo- presented plaques honoring their,and work toward;it solutio'n. ,. ' '0 Participation' in Civilian De- pie com~lalning that his radio is in- ~fforts on be.half oL the Branch.

Our friends fro'ffi the scientific fense and emergency conimunica- terfering with their TV reception. .. ~ .world have pushetl back 'the 'fron-=- tions activities. 'coordination of ra-l Often the interfer'ence is from other 1 0 '"' , 'tiers'of knowledge of, matter· be- dio equipment and' training of per- sources, or the TV set is improperiy ,jOtJ 'PportunitieJyond our wildest dl:cams-and they 1sonne!.. tuned. The Club, however, is pre-I. +. + + ..i.. :have given us, ttw!'eby, a compli-I • Participation in Red Cross area pared to assist in running down and .."."cated world. The 'p'~:oblell1s of today f liaison in connection with emer- correcting interference. .' ;LICe~~ed ,Dlrec!or/OI~'ller of Dayarise lcss from OUI' ignorance of! gency communication. Mr. and Mrs. Herzog are justi- .N ursel ~ for ~lildrell. Incumbent.'l'matter than fl'onI :ciur ignorance of t ' 0 Pai"tieipation in the world wide fiably proud of their son's accom- Sh01~ld be .a, tWll1ed nursery school

, Ellsig-n Arl!'Jl M. olsoil ,USNlt l teacner WIth at least one year ex• .' ,_ ~'.O' _ '. ' .. __ . the human heart, 'of social behayior. (and ,<;ont!!1.?ntal lI.Iilitarx. Affi.1i~ted plishment's. Th~ senio~ Herzog first . . ',' < •• - :

. .i:nsi~1l A.', 1\1•. ,Olson reports T'he educatcd man must study man- I RadIO ServIce (l\IARS). became aware of the Importance of pen;e~l.Ce In nY,rsery e?U,catlOn, III

~hoardcas EXI'('ilti~·c Officer of EJl- Idnd. He Jocs tfiis first by studying I e General message handling serv- ham operators in the event of emer-! a~dltlOn to a. bachelor s d:gree.Ii:"tt-d' }'ersollnel.· lidore his' as- himself. He learn~ IJis own strength I ice .for Station pcrsonnel and over- gencies when he was overseas dur- flO~ ~n ac~redlted. college WIth a .si~nnit~lIt to ,NOTS ,Ensiorn Olson and limitations, and then he devel- f seas stations., iug the war:' Hanls were often the _~aJo: In Child .Development, Fam-,

", I t tJ ' "tl US'" ops an awareness '.,'a sensitivit" to 0 Elcctronics training in commu- only people avaIlable who were able Ily LIfe EducatIOn, Nursery SchoolSf'n'el .. ,\HJ 111011 I~' Oil Ie' oJ ,J' . . .nOXEI' (C"S-2l) after eOll1pletil!" the impact ,which -He has upon the nications construction and, proce-, to ;set up c,ommunications equip- Ed.uc~tlOn or eqUl~alcnt fIeI~. The.

... .' . ," I" f otl ' 'dures Iment and O'ct it \""orkinO' . bUlldll1O' and eqUIpment WIll behb, trulI.ung" In, Offlct,rs Calldl(late I\.es 0 leI'S.. ,.' , '. '. . . . <" _ , ' . '" , ". .Sd1001 ill Ncwport'. ,It.I. ,The educated man must also deal i e PrOVIde radIO operatlllg facllt- Although Kurt s eqmpment, whJCh leased to appltcant. :,111' is a g-raduatc of .lUaealestcr with I:latters of the...spil'it. He,lt.tust f ties for military personnel; most. ofIhe 1I1).S bUIl.t, bought, borrowed ~nd C?ualified perso~~el.may. apply or'

('olleg'l," in lUinul'apoli~, Minn., his asl, hUllself why ~e was born Into I whom do not have quarters whIch traded for, IS varued at around $1DOO, wnte to Commulllty Manager's .of•..JlIlll1e t~l\\'n with n B. A. derrrec in Ithis WOl"ld, and t:y,:to shape his life Ipcrmit having a radio stati?n. he maintains tl~at the hobby costs fiee, Room 16, Housing Officet."(,o;IO;~li"cs.'Ill' 'al'l~l hb wife"l'atri- so that he wiII he':in tune with the One o~ t~e C?lub's members IS ~urt ju~t what you want .to spend. Re- buIlding, NOTS! China Lalw, Ext.'cia Jh'c Itt 70:j~A 'n~lI'en. Iinfinltc. .." ..' . '.' IHerzog, a J~mor at Burroughs Ihgh, cf)lvers and tran.smltters can be 71310 or 71466.___. . I The edueated man will lcarn how and son of :Mr. and l\1rs. Steve Her- obtained incxpenslvely, he says.- . '') - to speale and write his native tongue. I ' Kurt spealrs with conviction when BHSEIN'Troop..:>.) Scouts To be able to communicate one's I talking [ibout the I\VV. Amateur!1 ects ew, .' Imowlcdge and thoughts to others isI Radio ·Club. He says. that bases a 'd- d -Receive Awards anecessi~Y... ·, . : lot smaller.than_!,'W?S arc com-I Stu ent Bo y SlaJe... Boy Scout Troop No. 35, recent • EducatIOn IS dynamIC and IS test- p.letely outfItt~d With a MARS st~- Climaxing an active week of ealll-.

:Clue Ribbon wi nnel> at the DeseEt ?d by what the ,£<:!~cated nu~n .does ' bon. ~he mam need at N?TS IS paigning which included spceches,Inyo-Mono Camporee at Last In the wor~d. T?e charactens~lc of for SUItable space an~ eqUl~ment,I assembiIes, rallies; skits, p.osters andChance Meadow. was presented the a .fr.ee SOCIety. I~. ,tlI~t thcre IS no and the Comman.der ~s trymg to placards to 'old fasnion buttonholing'l'mop Charter by \\'ilIiam Mitchell, prlYIlcge that, IS .I1ot to, .be counter- help the Club ;ulflll thIS need. of voters, Jay Carty was elected stu- 'Institutional Representative for the b.a'.a~ccd by an apPl~opnate resp0fol- ,Kurt Herzog s own call letters are dent body president of Burroughstt'oop sponsor, the Internationai slblhty. For,an a~ucated man thIS K6IZF, and he also works as an an- HiO'h School for next year.Association of Machinists at a pot. responsibilityCm'llst·:talw the form nouncer and technician at Station ; . 0'" 'th h' 'Il b MIuclr sUPI1'er last week at Richmond of leadersIlip'in'o,society, business KRKS in Ridgecrest. Extremely in- R b~rvm" \~I Im.dwI e. ~~y,

and g~vernment. , :. . tclligent and well-spoken for a lad 0 mson, vIce presl ent; Prts?11 aSchool. . All educat,!o"n,,'ai "systems from the of 16, Kurt doesn't Imow what field ]D,1.ontegrande, secrdta.ry; an? Lmda ", Other presentations inclUded the .. wi treasurer Jay IS preSIdent of

Idndcrgarten~through the graduate he'll enter into later on, even though I _: . I'. 'AlJprentice Sea Scout Explorer's It W JUnior c ass thIS year and mem

school must el'aluat;;; their currlcu· he seems to have had a head start b f h C I' .' I' -Award to \Vallaee Clemente, Alben lum, course offerings; and activitics in electronics. er 0 ,t e a I~Olnla Scho arshlpCnun. Robert Arnoid and Robel t FederatIOn He IS also a two year

in terms of an'aacepted measure of The Indian Wells Valley Amateur It'· b k b II - .Appleton, Jr. an educated .man. .. Radio Club affords youngs'ters like e tel' man III as et a .

The National 'Coullcil 50-milc Kurt'a chance to learn/an interest- .Vice president :Mal"y Robinson has~m'ard was presented to Tom Leese, /--- , J '"C h' 0 iIi.g and valuable hobby while per- held offices both in her freshmanLf'adel'; Albert Cram. A!fred Cra~l, 'Fo'o'~;: "I's' 'ness forming a genuine service for the and sophomore f'ears.Robert Cl'am, Alan Robmso!l, COhill . , .' Station. With some assistance from Linda Dial has bcen a member ofJensen, David SimaI', Gary 1>fac- I ' ' IJy Arden 1I1UIM the StatiQn they promise to do an Student Council f~r three years andLaren, Marlr .MacLaren. and ~d-I1ltI TraffiF lnn';;/i"ufor even bctter job. was last ycar's trcasurer for theScouters. JuliUS Jellsell and Lyle "! . ,~l\facLaren. Driy.ing Y,'c;ur ,"ca~'€,.,~s a privilege.' The N.avaJ Air .~acilit.'Y·'s lIew.II,l- California Association of Student

R '1 . f I '" Off S I· T·II· Eltd Councils, District 22. She is also aThe Court of Honor bestowed the'j educ!IIg YOllffle f-and your car to ormatIon and "uucahou ICeI', y via I Itt ec e'1 0 0 eJ' b 1 ~hrec-year member of CSF. 'recognition citatio'1 of First Class a pulp ,is. al~~ "a prlvl: ege. ne . of LCdr.,? . lutbbe relJOrts U oart

to Scouts Colin J"J1~en, Dadd Sher- the qtllclte~t U1.1.C!:--'.!post Hfectlve fronl Ius last dUty' as Catapult amI bylvla P. TIlIltt. principal of Vie"'. 'PriscIlla Montegrande is a mem­lOck and :Mai'l, ~,Ll'~L'1ren, and the ways of doiilf;, th,is,)s, to' find your- Arresting- Gt'ar Officer on the USS weg School, \\:as eleCtcd president of bel' of Stildent Council this year and

. f the Central Section of the Califor- h h Id off' . h cia es s'ncSecond Clas:; aW<ird was .!!Iven to self under 1,11e. ,.b!=JOp} 0 a crane Hornet. as e Ices In er ss I e. ~' nl'a Association for Childhood Edu- 11 l' enth grade Sh 's also aR. Ellison. when a eaUc" b:ealrs, And cable~ His \l'ife Grac'(', and. their two e sev . e I

. .., cation last Saturday at Merced. m mb of CSFDo)',! interested in joining Boy bave bcen l:nowll. to brcale! s?ns, ~tl'ven and Jeffrey', juined The asso~lationpromotes the edu- e er .

S(,out Troo!) ,No. i;3 nlav contaet :Matorists,l:ave.been_observed re-' lum tIllS werk. The~' haH'. beell as- . ...., . ".. ' - cation and wcll b~lng of children ·in I "

Scoutmaster Irv Sheffield 01' DOll cently, not :>~lly dangerously close si~ned quarters at 106-ll l.ey·te.. , Callfornl~ through curriculum build- I

Sbffel. to the hOok encI, of. the boom, but • Iing. Raising professiomll standards icompletely 11ui!er th~, boom! More- Softball Stand~ngs for teachers and encoura?ing young I

C I R . f aver, some. ,wh.p, 'lil,e'Ao lIve dan- non Lost. people to enter the teachmg profcs-o or eprlnts 0 I gerollsiy ha"c bdell seell reaching I'Hot I'llint 7 1 sion are also included in the aims of

Sidewinder Available for- the boorp.L .' , lUCGMTU _ 7 1 thc association which is a part ofColor ·r('I.rjllt" of the I'hilton \Vhy invite disaster? Stay awa:\' NAF (j :l Childhood Education InternationaL

lII:luufaeful'(,tl ~\"OT", Sidewind('r from the b')0i:l- of· cranes. whether YX-ii _ ,..: Ii 4 Mrs. Tillitt was formerly vice-g-llidl'd missill' wltil'!l :IPl'eart'!1 they are m(.virig or still. Stay a En!;'illcers ~. 5 -1 president of the orgaiiization.j·eet'nll.,· in It-atlin~ lJIu;;:-uzinp ad- reasonable distance" ,behind. ,all CUp!trrs , _ ., ",I' 'n·t·tiSelllt'lIb are ]lO\\' nvaililhle hemT duty c}uipmel1t;,on the road. lHarin~ Banacl,s _. 3 7 Before \Vorld \Va'r II the U.S." placing' YOUI' H'!]Ppst at Ext. They can step qUickly at the vel':;' G.I\UJ-(il : 2 - '7 INavy I;ad four fleet actions and in,15;;5, Instant yo;n', a.ttentioh· Is dlvertetl CI'O Cluh _ _ 0 10 Ieach ono it captured and destroyed

-stay aleri,' stay"aih'e! every enemy ship.