; .

.....~

~une 7. 195~

courses, private study, or practicalexperience.

Graduate Study ProgramEngineering 106A, Machine ~De·

sign (4 units-$36) to be instructedby _J. W. McCutchan, Monday_through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. inRoom 20108, Michelson Laboratory:starting June 24 to August 21..

, Engineering' 112A, Basic Elec·tronics (3 units-$27) instructed byC. E. Hendrix, Monday and Wed­nesday from 6:30 to 9 p.m.' in Room1013, Michelson Laboratory start­ing' June 24 to August 21.

Engineering 103A, ElementaryFluid Mechanic11 (3 units--'$27) 'in- .structed by H. R. Kelly, Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday from4 :30 to 6 :10 p.m. in Room 2001,Michelson Laboratory s t a r't i ngJune 25 to· August 27.

Engineering 108B, Strength ofMaterials (2 units-$18) instructeq.by John Pearson, Monday ang.Thursday from ~.:30 to 6:10 p.m. ilJ.Room 1013, Michelson Laboratorystarting June 24 to August 5., Mathematics nOB, Advanced En4

gineering Mathematics, (2 urits­$18) instructed by Dr. R. G. Sel­fridge, Monday, Wednesday andThursday from 4:30 to 6:10 p.m. inRoom '2067, Michelson Labo·ratory;-st..ai:ti~g ~JUl,i~ ~~ft~~u~~:5:: i

Registrations Open Monday forUCLA Graduate- Study Session

Associate Tech. Director Wilson, / -

WinsKer~ County Civic Award ", H. G.. Wilson, NOTS Associate-Tecl1riicalDirectol', wag~one-of forty business, industry,and agi:ic~lt':l,t~e:teca,derssingled·;out'Tuesday night for .distinguished contributions to th~ .growth arid civic developmerit of Kei'iiC6iiiity~'

. , " in Bakersfield. Captain F. L. Ash4worth, .Stati.Qrr:.Commander,. receiv4ed a similar award from the Board(last year.

IIi attendance were CIVIC 'andchamber of commerce leaders frollithroughout Kern ,County, as I;t.Governor Harold J. Powers deliver­ed' the keynote address laudingKern's leaders for developing' the­county's resources. Powers com4mended the county's citizens for"keeping alive ,the traditions :andspirit of those whose courage andcivic awareness built the greatnes.'3of ,Kern County."

Wires were read from Vice Presi4dent Richard Nixon~ Chief JusticeEarl Warren, and Senators Thom4as Kuchel and William Knowland.

A'llsociate Technical Director \,Vil4son has been on the' Station since1950, when he joined the.Command­er's Staff as a scientific assistantin the Technical Division•.

. Since then, he has been promot­ed to increasingly responsible posi­tions. From 1951-54" he was' Asso­ciate Head of Test Department, andfmm 1954-55, Head of Central Staff.He' has been tIle Associate Techni4cal Director since 1955. In ali ofthese positions, a report· from Per4sonnel Department notes, he "hasexhibited soundness of judgement,a stability.of performance, and apersonaf reliability on which' themanagemeilt of, the Station cameto' depend' heavily." '..

A graduate ,of the University ofArkansas with a Bacheloro:CScience' degree in chemical engin.eering, \Vilson held a number ofhighway engineering positions,' andduring World Vial' II worked as aloading engineer for the ArkansasOrdnance Plant.

Later during the war he was an ,ordnance ,engineer for the ArmyService' Force, earning a meritori­ous Civilian service award for hiswork.

The Wilson family, Which in4cludes his 'wife, Jane, and a daugh4ter, Judy, live at 701 Essex Circle.A' second "daughter, Carolyn, now

I married, lives in Westwood.Active in community affairs, 'Vil­

son is a past president of the boardof the NOTS Community Church,and he has also served on the localRed Cross Board of Directors:

the lawn of the Administ~tion Building. DonaldWarner, past Commander of the State's VF'V deliver­ed the Day's address.

Registration for the UCLA; on­Station summer session programwill be conducted in room 1066,Michelson I;aboratory from' 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. daily. from June 10 toJune 28. 'Registration fees will bepayable at. the time of enrollment;

Courses offered in the GraduateStudy Program are designed to ful~

fill the unit requirements for themaster's degree by students whohave' regular graduate status atthe University. of California at LosAngeles. All courses schedulEid forthe s~mmer session; whether listedin the Graduate Study' Program orthe Extension Program, are in' the100 series and ·are. opet:! to any stu­dent who satisfies the prerequisites.

Prere'quisites for various summersession courses are as follows: En­gineering 6, Engineering Drawing;Engineering 15B, Elementary, 'Me­chanics; Engineering 100A, CircuitAnalysis; Enginee!,ing 102B, Engin­PR,ing'· ,Dyn'lrnic~: Elll<ineeril1g

,105A:, ,Heat ,Transfer lnd-!rhtrmo.

1dYilamics(Engin'eeri,ngi08A.Strength o~ Materials; and Mathe­matics 4B, Third Course in Cal­CUlus.' .

Stated prerequisites may be waiv­men. Emergency calls will be ne- e~ by the instructor if he is satis-

"cepted as' usual, ' , fled .that the student has had an>' l;. ;:: 1-'1 ~,' '-.\ Llt:i J ~ r-: f ::: 1 'ei;l4ivalent, preparation 'in :relat~d

Free Vehicle ChecksFor Residents Continue

Results of the first free vehiclecheCk for Station residents con­ducted by the Loyal Order of Mooseand Dust Devil organizations lastSaturday. have been announced-byRae Leonard, civic affairs chair­man of the China Lake Lodge 258.

Of a total of 136 vehicles checked,33 were found faulty on brakes,lights and 'glass. Another opportu­nity to have'vehicles checked ,forsafety . factors will be oonductednext Saturday, June 8, at SchoeffelField between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.Safety 'stickers will be 'issue!i forall vehicles 'which pass the safetycheck.' "

This community service .is ren­dered at no charge by these organi­zations in an effort to contributein the "Back the Attack"'safe driv­ing campaign.

. U.S.' Na~al' Ordnance Test Statio~, China Lake.' Calif.

LEST \VE FORGET-The Marine Honor Guard firesa salute in memory of deceased vet'erans during last'w'eak's l\Ielnorial Day exercises that t~ok place on

< Vol. XIII~ No. ,23

Foreign~Exchange 'Student FamHy Service'~.. . F. 'd D'·', 'N' .. S' , Has Additional,

~ .un rive <, .e~rs. ucc~~s '~.q~9.ns~I' Prq.gramA sum of $485 has.now been raIsed m the commumty. ··.·The' Desert Area Family Service

effort to bring another'Fore~gn-ExchangeStudent to Iridian 'ha,s';.~nnounced planfto initia,te it\Vells Valley in the fall for the 1957-58 school year. The g~~up'couns~lingprOject as an ad-

I · .... h' h' f . I £ ditIonal serVIce to the present pro-gO;! IS $650, W 1~ pays or approxlm~tey 60% () the gram' of individualC'ouns·eling.

exchange student's expens~s-traveI, chaperonage, orieri:- This is considered a preventive

tation, allowance, insurance, and incidentals-'-,for the year aspect of the agency's program

he is in the United'States., Part of the balance is paid abroad wliich will ~e de.signed to help the, . . . , .. ,. :.' normal famIly dISCUSS and develop

J by the student s famIly, and part IS paId by the Amencan principles of wholesome family liv-Field Service in' New York, the sponsoring organization~ ing. Its purpose is to enhance pres­

The local American Field Service order that the students chosen will ent' family living and to prevent· Co'inmittee, 'headed' by Jane Wilson, be the ones best qnalified· to maI{e breakdown. , .'chairman, is gratified by, the re- the exchange, an' enriching expe'r- The first series of these groupsponse of service clubs" churches, ience for themselves and those with meetings to begin in ~early Septem-

'the schools' and many individuals whom they come in contact.' bel' is to be in the area of the rr!o1:h-in Indian Wells Valley in making The AFS program receives coop- er-preschool child relationship. Reg­contributions toward this great in- eration from the State Department, istrations are now being taken totercultural movement. In present- fr·om schools and local community allow an appointment hour in theing the program, Mrs. Wilson re- com~ittees througho~~thenation, next month for each intere~ted

cently quoted a stalement by Presi- an~ mnumerabl~ famIlIes who open mother ~6 express .what she mIghtdent Eisenhower which appears in theIr homes. WIthout pay to wel- be· wantmg to receIve from such athe American. Field Service litera- come' students. Most' important of group.· There will be a nominal feeture: "It is helping to spread the all, a joint effort of. all countries for the serfes of five group meetings

, real concept of, American demo- concerned is being achieved. held'once a week for one and one-cracy throughout the world and to \Vhile student~ from abroad are half hours. . _ . . .create a true international under- here for th,e entIre school year, the Any mother mterested m partIcI~

standing of our country: Carried far students from' America go to Eu- pating in this new ~!:ouP shouldenough the',project will be an ef- rope only for the summer program, contact, Betty McDamel on Wed­festive' agent in combating totali- a period of seven or eight' weeks. nesdays 0: Fridays at Ext: 7271~:..

r tarian propaganda and will help This is prim~rilY ~ecause o~ aMI's.' SylVIa Besser; Execu~Ive DI­eliminate -the misunderstandil1O's language barner': whIch Amencan rector. of the Desert FamIly Ser­that promote conflict." '" students would have, difficulty in vice, answered 'questions on the

S· th I d' W II V II . overcoming for study in European ['services rendered by the agency, atmce . e n Ian e s a ey , .' '. . .

. t Gh't Th ' t d' t . ,(Contmuedon Page 2), the Navy,Wlves Club. ,.was host' 0 • a orne, a s u en __~_--,--'-':""",_'--,-_-,--,-..,..;..--,-,:""""";"_'__-:"'_':""" -'-__"",;,, ,,,,,;,,"""' -'--from Finland during the pastschool ~-ear, the committee has ap­plied for a boy student for the com­ing ~·ear. The entire Exchange Stu­dent program is conducted by theAmerican Field Service, incorporat­eel in .Neiv York' as .anon-prof~t

organization. .

The AFS began' in 1914 during·World \Var I in Paris as a vo'lun­teel' , ambulance' corps. It servedheroically in World War II, carry-

· in'g more than one million woundedsoldiers in Burma, North 'Africa,Italy and France. American FieldService International Scholarships

· ( the Foreign-Exchange Studentprogram) started because the mem­bers of this organization had le'arn­ed the vaJue of personal contactsbetween peoples' of .'all nations,-inbringing about eventual worldpeace.

Their Student Exchange programbegait in 1948 with only 17 studentsfrom' fonr different countries. This~'ear 768 .student's represeht 20countries. The students are screen­ed with the cooperation of educa­tors in their own countries for per­sonalit~· as well as intelligence, 'in

Baccalaureate Services SlatedFor Burroughs Graduate ,Class

Baccalaureate services for Burroughs High School Classof 1957 will be held at the Station Chapel at 7:30 p.m.

- Sunday, June 9 ·to open .commencement week activities forthe largest graduating class to date. '\" .

Speaker for' the ,evening will beCaptain H. L., Anderson, seniormedical officer, who will discussthe topic "Your Future." ChaplainJalnes Hester will ask the invoca­tion; 'the Rev. Charles 'Simmonswill read the Scripture; and theRev. Fr. John Ryan will give the

Music will be provided by Bur­roughs A Cappella Choir. '

Captain Anderson, a' graduate 'ofHamlin' University in -·St. Paul,

, Minn., attended medical school atthe University of, Minnesota. En­tering the Navy in 1941, he saw·ser­vice in the Pacific and Korea and

,- reported for duty at the Station in1956.

Captain An~ersonwas ,selected tospeak at the cerem.ony by ~ com-,mittee composed of Haskell G. Wil"son, Dr. Max Dubin and ,J.ohn' J.McI,.aughlin.. Cominencement 'exercises for thegraduating gro~p'~iil ~e held at

· the Station Theatre at 8:30' p.m., Friday" June 14 with Dr. Paul

Samuel Smith, president of Whit­1 :tieri'College,- as ,the spealtjlJ',\,Other

r-'

Marble ChampionCrowned at N01SFourteen~year-old Misael Vara­

gova overcame severe handicaps towin the State Marble championshipheld last Saturday at RichmondSchooL Vanlgova lost his first gameand had to \vin all the rest as a sec­ond loss would have eliminated him.,The young McFarland, Calif. boy

was one of the 14 'state finalists' 'from 14 districts that came to NOTato play ,off for the State champion­ship. Earlier in the we.ek the champhad been involved in an auto acci­dent that required 52 stitches in hisface. But h'e overcame the painfulhandicap to ,vin the match.

Gerald Reynolds of Marysvillewas second, and Jesse Alvia of Indio,was third in 'the match sponsoredby the Veterans of Foreign \Varsof the 10th DIstrict and co-spon·sored by th,e local Lloyd E. FrostShip' 4084 of Ridgecrest.'

The winn~r now goe's to Seattle .for national competition.

I\ICGl\ITU SOFTBALL TEAJU-=-Cnrrentl~·occup~'ing second place in theintramural softball league after being upset b~' NAF Tuesda:r. Shownkneeli~g (l. to r.) are: 'V. A. Fernandez, J. G. Romn, R. T. PerQ' andN. G. Gilbertson. Standing are: C. G. Autobee, D. R. Sprick, R. L. Red, .D. L: Gladd.en and H. E. McPheeters. Engleliardt,.·Vaughn and Dell were ..not present. . --

If you don't lear-nanythlng fromTour mistakes, there's no sense:inmllo~i,ng'jth~!Il'Z. •

School Kids To See.Walt Di~ney Movie

During the last week of school,the children ,of China Lake's gradeschools' and' junior high will seeWalt Disney's famed- "Living Des­ert" movie.

The Disney studios loaned thefilm to the China Lake Schools freeof charge, to be shown to ,theschool children.

The film will be sho~vn on Mon­day ,at Gr,oves, Tuesday duringBurronghs Junior High scienceclasses, Wednesday at Rowe St.,Thursday at Vic,Veg, and.Frfday atRichmond. .

Officials of China Lake Elemen­tary Schools stated that they wish­'ed to express their gratitude to' 'theDisney Studios for the generousloan of the 'film.

Hugh "Wyatt Earp" O'Brian "

c~,ntrol and blazipg speed. Hisbrother Howard says he's got ahand that will· completely cover abasebalL The Cardwell brothers hail Softball Standingsfrom Winston Salem, N.C., and. afamily of seven. But of the four ' ('VOll Lostboys, Howard says that nobody has Pilot Plant* ""....----..-..:.--.. 8 1

D · t MCGMTU -----.-------------- 7 2gone as far as on m sp~r s. , N AF __ 7 3

Baseball fans at NOTS might get Clippers .. ~ ..~.._ .: 7 4a chance to see him work' out this VX-5 , 6, 5fall, a,s Howard is trying to get him Engineers* .. ...__ 6 isto come here during the off-season. GI\IU-61 ..__; 3 7

\Vho knows,' we might be seeing Marine Barracks ..._.. .. 3 ' 8the National League's Rookie-of- CPO Clnb . , ....,.. 0 12the-year.

"

~'i·b;~be~.··~:;:,~·t-~- -4·[-i tt':8.- .b-~~~g~'le_S:,-(j-_p·-··-;··:ri;-~ffi~~~jU;bt--;-';'c;,,_c,,~,,: ~~~Q'BrianArrives 500 China Lake.YouthsPardde ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~,~~~J

" '. _. . . . ..' ,. -' . ,

.' At .NOTS byJet Tonight at~.onScho~ffel'FieldWyatt Earp's' sub·sonic .cowboy Over 4000 p'eople are expected'to t'urn out for the an~

pony was phased out today In favor. . '. -. •. •of an F3D Skynight jet-fighter, nual Chma Lake Youth Baseball openmg mght ceremomeswhen Cdr. Sel~en May picked up tonight at 8 o'clock at Sch6effel Field..":,' ,the popular western hero at L.A. H h "W tt E "O'B' . '11 N t· I A'th USN 'B d ~

. ::International and whisked him to ug ya arp na~,,":1 a ID.na .~, em.... . '. avy an '".NAF in 25 minutes. You can't feach act as guest of honor, and wIll In- Opening PI:ch .'a horse to do that. ' troduce the. 30 teams of the Babe " ~~Pitcher-Hugh O'Brian ~, . Ruth and LIttle Leagues represent- " Catcher-Eli Besser:: Wya~t, whose real. name IS Hugh ing some 500 boys. Ty Blair \viII be l' -. . ~O'Brian, will be.Jhe guest star at master of ceremonies. ~atter--eapt. Ashworth:~

tonight's. arinual Babe' Ruth-Little The Little League and Babe Ruth ',·Unlpire-W. B. McLean·'.League opening ceremonies. As LeaO'ue season will be officially B b 11 G . . ~-

. A C . '" ase a ame.Wyatt Earp In the B -TV show-;- opened when' O'Brian makes' the W' tt E ' "C b ..t "t f' ld . t 1 .. , ." . ya arp s ow oysops In I S Ie m every e eVIsIDn first pitch to Capt. F. L. Ashworth. !'rating-O'Brian during the past two Dr Eli Besser will be catching'and C 'f

tA h vths; "I d' ..

k t d · t h" ,ap. s wor s n lans .years .has sl;iyroc e e 0 t e top Dr. \Y. B. McLean umpiring. ',' .as one of the nation's foremost en- Tonight's Program ,Officials 'of the two local youthtertainment personalities.' Invocation__'_Father John F. C. Ryan baseball leagues who will be on. O'Brian s.pent a four year hitch Introductions ._. __.__.._... Ty Blair ha.nd are: '!:,itt~e "Leag~e presidentm the'Manne Corps from 1943-47, Grand Parade .__.....0.: Burroughs Ell Besser.,;. VIce-presIdent of Aand became the youngest drill in- Majorettes League Harold Pierce; vice-presi-structor in the history of the. C~rps U.S. Navy Band Commander dent of DO,Uble AI>:- League Fr~nkat 18. He was awarded an appomt- Cruiser-Des Pac Barney; VICe-preSIdent of TrIpl.ement to Annapolis'in 1945, but de- San DieO'o Calif. AA~ Leag~e John McLaughlin;cided against a military career to 'Marine Col~r 'Guard Player Agent' Elmer Davis; andjoin a little theatre group. . Triple AAA Little League Secretary Doris Hammer.

O'Brian arrived on the Station Double AALittle League Also, Babe Ruth League presidentthis' afternoon and will be guest of A Little LeaO'ue Charles Mifrtin; vice-president Dr.honor at a dinner tonight, before Ridgecrest Junior Lea~ue W. F. Koelii'er;' treasurer· Lyle Mc-Little League festivities begin. This . Babe Ruth League No: 1 Laren; and ·.secretaries 'Betty Glea-evening he'll lead the Grand Parade Babe.Ruth League No.2 son and Pat Combs. .at Schoeffel Field, introduce the Team Introductions..:.Hugh O'Brian These are}the p'eople who make itteams, and head, a team. called Team Drawings Hugh O'Brian possible for~,the youngsters of ChinaWyatt Earp's "Cowboys" against Demonst;ation The Quick Draw Lake to enjoy the finest in construc-Captain Asl,1worth's "Indians.". One (Hugh O'Brian) tive recreation year in and'year out.of the:highlights of the evening-will .be his "QuiCk Draw" demonstration,that is said to be the fastest westerngun-draw in exfstence today.

Little League officials have ex~

.pressed their gratitUde that O'Brian '1'

,generously too\i the time to visit INOTS, and they hope that he iswelcomed by a large crowd atSchoeffel,Field tonight. "

':Rooki'e 'Star of Philadelphia .Philli'esI~ Brother of Public Works, Employee

As any ardent baseball fim around the Station knows, the.surprising Philadelphia Phillies are staying right up on the,pace in the National League baseball race.· He also know~

that it's the presence of good rookie pitchers that is keep­·ing the Phils up there.

One of these good;young pitchers,is 21-year-old' Don Cargwell, kid"In'other of Howard Cardwell, whoJIw,q been an electrician in the'Sta­'tion's ,Public "Vorks Department;£;)1' almost 12 years.

"Big Don" has won three ball­,games for the Phils this year, andIbbt a 4-0 heartbreaker' to the Brook­jlyn Dodgel's Monday night for his.second· loss. The 6'5, 210 lb. Card­''''ell fanned sev~n Dodgers and gave,up only two runs in the seven in­;11ings he pitched against the Na­·tional League champs.

Back in the summer of 1953, Don.Cardwell worked on tlie Station an<\·iJit~hed·for the local Rockets base­:baH team. qnly 18 years old then;,young Cardwell won 5 lOW-hit ball;ganies and lost only to Alamitos, a,team stacked with professional ball­ll'hyers. _ ,.1

Bl'Other Howard is' understand~uhly quite proud of his "little"bl'Other, and' he has all the news-I'l'[lper - clippings to show why. inthe young righthander's first sea:son in pro ball, he was namedl'"olde-of-the'-year in the' Appalach­'ian League, while posting the low­'(;st earned run average ever made"ill the league. But establishing'firsts'is becoming old hat \vith Don. He'{llso hit a home run in his first time(it bat in pro ball; some feat for a'l,itchcr. Thc Phillies kncw that he,-was in the Quak.er City to stay whcn-jhc became the first Phillies pitcher'.to hurl a.sh~toti.t in his first major'league start's'inhe 1&51.; He blanked:tlteGf~nts on tour hits..

. '"A sev~n-hit 2Li decision over' the;:M:'l\vauke.!l B!'ives, and a 6-2 win

'.froni .~the"PH'a\es constitute .·Don's : ' . ~'''' -.. ' ' , ' " . -- ,." " ' " . . ...-'-'-<Jther two victories. HOOIHE OF 1.'HE.-iYEAI:?-DonCardweU, rookie pitcher'for HIe Phila~

All Satchel P,iige, Don's coach at delphia Phillies,~itstl;;wn'int!ie Rockets unifon,n th~t he wore on the

M:iami last year, will testify, the Station ~ackin'195~.'Withhimis hisbrotherHowar~,a local employee~~trappiDg,.21O-,lb.; roolde fhas, gQod; 'tor HI~ P~!l,ttt:welve )'~l'\i,J~~U'rus'tmrSOll.!l, I;neve and Curt~s; i; ~ i I'i (r

_. .. lr :!' :: ~ lI; II! _~ "'! "t " ... -;; -. ,~~, " ".~ ... • .

__ ~~_~ ,<~ ~__~.~, .~~~~~ --:", ~ ~~_~,__~~_~. ~ ~- _"_~_~;-__~~~,__, __~,~~~ ~__~~~~,__"-'c ~_-__~__ ~__,'__._~_~ ~_- ~=__~~__~ ~~ ,~._~_~'~ ~ ~ ~ -~~-.::~_~~~~__~_.~~__~~ ~_~__~~__~_~~~~_=__

Page Threa'f·,""une 7, '957

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" ' Bi Heleil nJichel,',Rcc/"eatioll'15irectorNaval Ships. The Station Dance will be held tonight· at 9 p.m, ~t tl;e A ' hCO):l1mi,ulit)T Center, Hal CampbelLand "The Millionaires'; t Long Beac 'will be there,' Be'sui'e to come-no admission charge-and

it is, £01' :adults-only" See you after the Grand opening o£,0pen .For T0 ur'the Little League' and Babe Ruth baseball seasoh! -' General visiting is now authoriz-

: ',~L:is.vcgiis Trill' . cd aboard one or more' naval shipsFriends, we are off on another every weekend, according to ward

jaupt'to I;as Vegas;,-the weelcend of received frorn the U.S. Naval Bas,~June 21. The last trip was so'suc- T,os Angeles, at Long Beach, Cali-eessful that we have..had many calls fornia.about another one. ' Formal arrangeinents need not b~So~at.. 5 p;m', on June 21, we shall made for such tours. FollowirlO' is

leave the main gate in a chartered ' "

Ia list of the ships and the dates on

f_ bus for a very )ux.u~'ious and pleas-- \vhich they will hold 410pen house."ant weekend at the Dunes Hotel. . "hill J,lJl1~'Agai~ the $37.50 will include the I Sta'flng Hm.s: to and 8 p.m, Dally

K·dd' '.. (5 f M .) USS FUANY E', E"'ANSround trip transportation, hotel ae- , t ,es ....oflnee pee al OVI. ... •commodations, all meals which in-I ~ p.m. ~aturday , and USS l\IcI{EAN, Destroy-clude buffet SlIPper, champagne be~ TODAY, .' JUNE j ers •.._ _ : _._ , 8-9·'

fore breakfast or brunch each day, I " "GUYS AND DOLLS" (149 Min.) " USS PASSUl\IPSIo,·Oiler - ;I5.h1.1Ildinner and shov{ Saturday 'night, 1M, 'Brando, F, Sinatra, J. Simmons, V. Blaine, USS OU:ANOGANJ'Attacl~reservations for several other shows Musical. Possibly the finest musical ever , ..iOTII- SeHED'UL,",Tro 'Sl "'I (I ft lIt Transport _._.._-;; :.._- 22~]

'" ' '. • \. .l.nu- lav i. onsen e ) w 10 leads he Photo Lab USS BTIE"'""TITON H " ..cocktail party, and transportation maa". A satire of Broadway replete With . . , ,.' T" ". ' _ ,. 1•.u:J ~ • ea...,t th h h

'I' 'tT . I,Damor, Runyon characters and filled with mag- lhscusses \\JtlI 'Norman ReIl1CI, clerk, the best method for transparency Cruiser --=-~...no.no~_ ~·3lJ·o e sows w I e In ,egas. ,- , . . ." 'The first people to pay their I nificent pro~uction numbers. rellrJduchon. The iships will be moored ,on; thai

money wili be assured of space, arid I ' - -, E" "V' . 't·' St:ff f Ph t L b weekends indicated a,bove' <Iota MU~the. deadline :vill hav? to be. Ju~e IS"::GREAT AM'ERICAN PASTIME" (91 ~~~) 81 ersa ,I ea.0, 0 0, a ' nieipal Pier in the ~ng Bea.c1~17. The' SpeCial ServIces OffIce, IS. , Tom Ewell, Anne Francis ' . / ' a:ea, The exact . location for 'at11inRm.17,Housi.ngBldg..orcaIlExt.1 A popular comedy with TOI11 Ewell in do-,:Does Annex Photography Wo~k g!:,en. weeke~d.lS ,not .knowl~·at72017 for n10re Inforn1atlOn. ' mestic hot, water as a manager 01 a lillie , •. IthIS tl~e. ThIS InformatIOn should

""OIIlCU'S Golf Club "league baseball team. "TI - t fl' h h T I I da £ h h be avmlable about Wednesday pre-

O M d J 10 th 1SHORTS· "Punchy De Leon" (7 Min) le s a ere as a '\ ast GlOW e be 0 P otograp Y cedinO' the weekend concerned "and

n on ay, une e regu aI" . dII' I b ' £ ,,'" .monthly meeting of the 'Vomen's "Gold" (11 Min.) an t ley constant y stnve to :\.eep a reast 0 new processes, may be obtained by calling, theGolf Club will be held at 8 p.m. in I were the words o£ Shav :Nlonsen in describing the four-man, Ship's Information Officer, T~the clubhouse MATINEE £. 1 fl' £ 1 Ph L b E h . bi 2-7533, or by watching for a press

. . . . "LAW vs. BILLY THE KID" (73 Min.) one- eilla e sta '0 tIe oto a, ac person IS a e to release which w'U appear l'n all (LadIeS, even If you are a begm- -d . £ . b "d h' bl £ h 1 0

ninO' O'olfer and arc takinO' lessons Scoll Brady 0 a varIety 0 )0 s an eac IS a e to per orm t e work the Los AiIgeles and Long Beach'" "" '" SHORTS, '<ICapt. Outrageous" (7 Min.) £ h' £ I b

now, we would like you to attend- "Hop Harrigan" No.6 (19 Min.) 0 anot er III event 0 personne a sence or illness. newspapers. Visiting hours will beand yO!! don't have to belong to the __ The Photo Lab was set up under duties necessary to the operation. fr~m 1-4 p.m. on Saturday and Sun-

China Lake Golf Club in order to SUN..MON. ' • JUNE 9.10 the auspices of Shay in 1947 and Presently on file are 26,000 nega_l_day

. '. "belong to this group. . "NORTHW'EST'PASSAGE" (126 Min.) iwas at that time a part of the Geu- tives, and new ones being ,added Photogr!J.Phy IS r:ot permitted

The Women's Golf Club is very Spencer Tracy, Robert Young eral Tire and_RUbber Company. In each day, all of which arc number_laboard any of,the shIps.interested in planning activities, Lots of action on the Oregon Trail with July 19-18, the Navy took over the ed, catalogued, and cross-referenc- ~ Ladies are advised to wear,slacic>tournaments, ladies' day, and vari-, Iniuns, blizzards, "nd the Great Divide to operation and the Photo Lab be- ed. . and low-heeled shoes.ous othcr progran:s for everyone's! ballle, This is a goody for rough·and,tumble Cam? a part of the Design and Pro" Commenting, on . his staff, Shwl ~or qu~terlY n'lti~:s of the Sh,ip~fun. ' lovers. ductton Company. Then when D&P adds,' "Our staff Will always tackle whIch WIll hold open house,So~be sure to save next Monday I moved to China' Lake in'1954, the a new job, accept the challenge and watch the bulletin board on the

nie-ht for this meetine-! ITUES,·WED. JUNE 11·12 Photo Lab became a part of th~ enjoy doine- it." A truly fine exam-I north wall of Building 5.'" '" "TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR" (B9 M' ) , '" -Desert Sportsmen's Association D bb' R ' Id L I' N' I tn. .Underwater Ordnance Department, pIe of cooperation and teamwork. --- -

. e w e~no s, es 18 Ie son . . I' bl' / C d" U" R I 'The nex~ meetm.g ?f the. Desert, Comedy,drama. Cal and moonshine grand~ lln~el' the'superv:slOn of t 1e pu I· --.- , re It nlo.n e ocat.es

S?ortsmen s. ASSOCiatIOn. WIll be ai'pa live on ri,er boat. "When she visits 50ciety catiO~s, and ?hOLO branch headed SVllm..,Gym, Party. • • . ~ The NOTS Pasadena Employeeg,dmner meetlll~.at the GlOves Street Iplantation the laughs "mply cloudburst. Fam- by DI. Catlw.1 me Camphe~L . .Make youI' reservations now with IFederal Credit Union office will be~:hool C~fetolJum on June 11,at illy fare entertal~:nent: ", '1 Tbt' Yt'I'''lltJle .staff ?f. the Ph~t~ Flo Pincus,'·' Ext. 185, for NOTS elosed next week, June' 10-15, dul'-1.30 p.m. They hope to have a Imge I "sHORTS, Pike sPeak ,,(7 Min.) Lah, under th~' slIpel"'\'JsJOn ~f Sh,n Swim-Gym pal;ty slated for Satur- ing the process of relocatinO' inattendance and. urge ~ll membe:s! Crossroads of the Ages (9 Mill.) l\Ionsen, carrIed on u' variety of day, June 15, at the Pasaden:l Building 101 next to the Pass'" Of-

. t~ attend. At thIS mee,tu~g they WIll i . -- I\\'orl~~h i g' II - s pee d:photog'raphy Y\VCA from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Res- fice. Harry Humason 01' 'Bill Derby'dISCUSS plans for fOImllig a Gun, THURS. JUNE 13, puhhCJtv, nlllllUfucturmg; seqnence, ervations are limited to 40 tn:lY \jp aile 1 f ' .Club for, skeet and trap shooting. i "GARMENT JUNGLE" (90 Min.) - tests a~ll reports, ulld 'printed clr- • .,', ' "Ce, C 01 emergencIes.

This is an excellent sport and I'm' Lee J, Cobb, Gia Sc.ala cilits: Althoug'lI t'ach staff memherI rk thO t"t (One show,ng only - 0 p.m) . - . .

sure many yeop e I, e IS a~ IV~ y. Slaughter on 7th Avenue, A fo'rceful ex- performs a J1Iultltndp; of <hfferentPlan. to attend thIS orgamzatlOn pose 0'1 racket"ering in New York's big gar- jobs, t'heir hacl{g'roUlllls, 'have led,meetlllg. ment industry. tht'l11 to cl'rtuill "Ilt'cialties.

Grt'de Tht'atre, Hollywood Bowl SHORTS, "Cat-Tastrophy" (7 Min,) Shav does most of the la-!1te~'nTrips ,"W:"ter Winchell Party" (10 Min,) slide work and shares the color

,'Vho would !ilw to go to some of, ElEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATION transjJarency work Wit~I. Art BlOc!'·1the programs at the Greek Theatre i 8,30 p,m. Shav himself has been 111 thc pho-and 'Hollywood Bowl this summer? i --- tography business prafessiona~lyIIf. enough people are interested we; Burraug hs Student I for/42 years. His en.rli:st ~1cmor~es,Will charter a bus, plan to sec some! S he recall~. are of slttmg III a lughTV 01' radio sh~ws, have dinner ~nd : Wi n Penma f1 sh·, p chair rocking" his dad's developer rgo to. the evemng program. Many I 1 back and forth. He represents the jpeople have sugges~ed the Harry ~ Shortha nd 'Awa ..d third generation of ],\Ionsens In theBclafonte program Ill- July at- the, ' .I S field of photography.Greek Theatre. t T~vo Burroughs H. i I? h St;hool Next to Shav" Art Block has the!

Plc;ase 'call Ext. 72017 soon· and Ishorthand classes received Reel-Sea) longest, length_ ,of 'service' iJ,1 the, stat.! YOlir ·preference. Hon?r.abl~ Me~tion certifieate~ for Phota Lah. Art came to NOTS inI

partICIpatIOn III the InternatIOnal December' 1949. He docs most of the

N' OTS C·,h . W· Order of GregI?' Artists Contest and camera worl, in the lab, including I' em 1st' Ins' more .than 30 students received pins studio field' and ran<Te ~work Art '

C- h . D and ec!·tificates for fine penmanship Iis resl~onsibie for n u~ique systelTI

em,stry eg ree ac~ordlllg to an anr:ounce!~entm~de of print reproduction at the Photo ITa~:lol' Blanding Joyner, ~hys.ieal th~s week by'DorIS C. Pierson, Ill-I Lab-ozalid-type report printing. i

chemIst at NOTS, passed hIS fmal str uctor. , Art contributed the idea that made I "ora.l ex~miJiation May 28 ~t t~e r ,Vin~ing pins for. superior pen- L

1

this' 'type . reproductian ' corr'tpletely SKAP-Art Bloclc snaps a IJicture on the "Vie", Camera."Umverslty of Southern CalifornIa i manshlp \\:ere Bonme Drummond, practicable. Art, _too, .has manyfor t~1e ·degre.e ,of Doctor of Phil()~o- Elinor~ G:aham, Peggy Jae.k~onIye,irs' of experience. in the field ofphy·II1,chemlstry. ' ',and Junmle Vaughan. Recelvlllg t photography in-hIs' background.,

Dr. Joyner's dissertation was on individual, certificates' for short:'1 Most noleworthy, perhaps, is th,ethe chemistry of binuclear eomplex- handskill were Helen Chavez, Don- fact that Art was one of the photo­ilins of' cobalt, and chromium. na 'Qayis,Bonnie Drullni.ond, Laura Igraphers in vVorld vVar II who cov'-''He eiu:ned the 'dqtree' 'of Baehe- Fosnaugh;' Joyce Ful'gason, Janiee'l ered the \:Valee 'Island surrender;

101' iifSdenc~, at California I~sti" Gosselin, ~linor(3'Graham, Pat' Ha- some of his' piet'ures' appeared iiitute' of' 'Technology' in·' 1951; 'and Igenloclc, Karen Hemenway"Carma Life ,magazine. ' , 'then became a' laboratary associ- Haycocl" Lintla Isaacs, Peggy Jack-I' The only female in U1e Photo Lah.ate, gradUate student and research ;"on, .I~ita Lane; Sally Loper, Char- jeanne Smith specialiies', in' por­associaf~ in the" chemistry 'depart~ ktte JI.'Icllnr~l; Peggy ,l\~ennrd, Peg- 'traits, :ha~ing'had many years ofmtint at'Southeni California: gy ,r.-lpiiga,n, ,Emmalee Mitchell! Ja- experience ili'this line before com-

Dr. Joyner' has been'a physical net Moss, Gwen Olson, Patsy ParKs, inO' to NOTS. She also docs most 'of'chemist at NOTS since 1955. - Sllftron . Pinkerton, 'C?-rol Rhone, I th~ layout of report' pages ,at the

Carolyn Savage and Jimmie Van- lab. .

., 'Photo.Engineer.s Unit' ghan. .The latest addition to the Phot<), '. Six students, were honC?red in the Lab 'staff is Domingo'Sanchez. He I

Seeks New'Members, annual National Esterbrook Pen- has been at NOTS' for nine years,1, The China Lalw Chapter or' the, manship Contest., ' , '1 but in the Photo Lab .only ,one,l

Societ;(of Photogrll:phic Instrumen-I ' year. Before joining the staff of ·the l. tatiO!I. Enginf!e~s will ,hea,r Joe Y, I presently being e(lnducted by ti1e Photo Lab, hc \vas a guard. At the ~, , Sauiltl~.rs of Avi,atian 'Ordnance De:,{ China Lalw 9hapt~r, for luem'bers' ii1 I present time, he is, undergoing an,!'

.. ", partmellt spea};." on ' "Photographic f fields of photographic l;lata rccluc- intensive training 'course, supple- f, ..Ii~stn:(n.e):;tati6i1?:iJd<,T~;lmi~tle~·fo,!;,i tJ~n, data jJroce?ii:ihg, and project menthig lab w.ork with photography r'; Alrcraf,ts,.,.ljond ~.ftS,9jlcj;, on::Fna~l)[. tengincering, as w~lJ,as photographic courses at Pasadena City College. i'

June ),r 'ct,!:: ~.p'.}n;; 1n" Rd?m;i,nQ.tfpst~i1l11Cntation.:~A.PP.Ii~ati9.~S, are I,~st Aeme,ster,. his ~ictures took:; " """ Trm,llI,ng , ,~,U1~~~ng.. S<!:~nder"s will! avaIla~le from any offIcer. of the rfV's,t" second, and. thIrd prizes at·,

~lSCUSS pres.~YJ.t: J1.ls~nlni.en.~atl6n'ilnU'r:chaljl:"~.or, the ~t'I'ribershi!, c0n,1init- i the etttl ,!f ~~~~. seJ.llester. , ' jsome of the anttellJatea !uture de- I·tl!e wUleh consIsts' of George SIlber-I The fIrst person·sou' meet when,: 'velopl,1cnts and problems. II berg, R. G. Sewell, Carl Vann, Joe iv{alking into the jab is Norman i PPJ~"I'D\G...,;.Jeanne Smith antI D. Sanchez )nalee prints :l;y projection

A charter membership drive is Saunders, and ,Villiam Griffin. ,Reidel', who performs the clerical: (enlarg-enli'nt process),

June 7, 195),·'

ImMING ... ~V~Nr~ !

I ' NAACP LaunchMembership Drive

The' National Association fot· theAdvancemerit of Colored People willlalineh its annual'membership drivetomorrow :at'6 :.30 'p;m.'at t~q kn{'ght'3of Columbus Temple on RidgecrestBlvd,! , ."Highlights' of the evening ,,~·ill bean address by ,Rev. A. A. Bills on

i the.biFtl1 of thG ori~nization and'it3; objectives iIT addition to a' southernI fried c1hic.1wni!iflller. The public is,invited: : '

For'Next TuesdayHellmuth vValter of the 'Vorth·

ington CorpOl:ation. Harrison, New'Want Some Ice? IJ~rsey, will present a lectme with

'I'ersons wishing to purchase Ishdes at the Naval Reserve Train­hlocks of ice at the Stati{)n's ice ing Center, 'located at ,Paloma ,andlioll"e may do so h~' IlllI'chasing Sie!'ra Madre Blvd., 'Pasadenfl atke hool,s at tht' COli1munit~·Sel'- 1 :30 p.m. on June 11, 1957. ',:ic\,s hraneh, ilousillg' Office -, The subject' will be "Histor~T ofbllilding <luring' reg'ular bn~incs:i the' Development of Hydrogen ,Per­hours on wet'lctiays. oxide ProiJUlsion' Plants-1934 to

'--o;-------------t1 1945." .

jol,:()pp'orli-tnitieJ-

·;'tH :'E:R 0 C KET EER

Eh'ctriJllic l\lt·chanic. This positiiJiiis.'lbcated ii1 the DrOlle>'Electl:oll!e ,,,',' ,', ". ,.' "" .""","",,< ,,-,",,, .. :, .. "'"''''In~~.nIlITCn'iatioll and E:valuatioii I?\'E ~'E.C~nE~~UIt(JI~::I~~'IJllr~!J1P!lt..I'llllJ!Q)T(:'s':J:(iiT~W10-y!'ar sl'J;"vicc 'f""

B'n1nch of T\'u\;ul Air Facility: For IJlIlS. heCl ll1('llts 111 front row (I. to r.) arc: II('nl'~ H. Hawldns, Ilia Ball­further information, contact 'Joan croft, and John S. l\lorin. III second row (I. to'r.) al'c: ,,,imam H. Ta~lII-I"::!aus, Ext. 71471. I tOIl, lUIl1, Franle Gaine""

'SUlleri;}sor.v ',Gcneral '}l;llgill('(:r,GS-ll. ~ Incumbent wiIl' be Head ofthe Design and Evaluation Section,Drpne Electronic Instrumentationand E\'aluation 'Branch, Target 'Air­craft Maintenance Division of Nu­'val Air Facility. Foi· further infor:matioll, contact Joan Klau's, Ext.7H71.

;fxchange Student I, (CoJltinued ft'om Page 1)

schools:'1'his t\\"o·wa~· exchange of out­

staillling' teclI-ag'e students....:.repre­scnting'the"human llcrsonallty with Iall its potential-if far morc liIwly Ito hring about understantling, he­hn'cn Ow lIeoples of the worldtn'lll ~n t·xchail!-\t·' of missiles.

Citizens of Indiun vVelis Valley \are urged ta support this program I,financially so the community can Iagain play host to an exchang<c.'r;tlldent this fall. Contributions I,should be sent to the chairman of Ithe local American Field Servic>3'Committee: or to the treasurer, IJune Nelson, 211-B Entwistle; 0:- i

'to tlie' orfice- of the Yice':pripcipal'at .BLUT0ughs· -High' ;:;chool. ",

,,lREtoConduet, " , Special ~Aeeti.ng: II:,'C,lpt<iil1:F: 1,•. ;AshwOl·th, ::itation :

COll1mandqr, '",ill he' :the :oc;uesL I '

· ~pc(tl,el>, at tile June :meetiug of 'the 1,_C!1illH L:;tl[~ Section, oj tile In.stitu-',

te pf ,Radio ,E,ngineers. ,b' be held~'lt..S p.:m: "next. Thur!SdaY,~J:ul)e.13.',' j

" In addition to ,Capt. Ashworth's' .,]'resentatioil of 'n paper entitled I '

. "Nuelenr ,Veapons in the Next I ,

'Val',", this,\dll be a speei'al'meet- i ,"ing-for-tlle purpose-of-formin':" al '

pn)fessional.gl'oup·chapter on I;iIi_II)UZZLED~GhitaThome, Forcig'n-Exchange student, tries to solve a• tal',\' e1ech'onics'. I wa~' to pack treasured part'ing gifts from friends iiI" Chiita Lalee ,\Dlhin

· 'Ail int~re';tc:i l!ersop's are Invite,I.I her'4fJ-llound limit. GIl.ita return" to Finland afh'r completing olle school~[)r further,' lurol'mation, cbntaet-I'~'earat Burroughs HIg'h School under the Foreign-Exchange student

- Louis Gado, Ext. 71552. _ prog'ram., ',' '.,

, 1,-e=.O!:=f-':=l~-I';::';~'::1"""o:::.~

COinil'lfJ~ncl "

,fioing ,The Rocketeer, on authorize:J N:I'/Y publicat:on i:; prink:J we.:l~:Iy bl Hubb:::l;d Printing, Ridg'3. '~::;:::'~~'Q~~;:::;;C~~';::;;::::V

t~ crc:t, Calif., with appr0i;1r1oted f!-.Jnd~ and in COllioliance ..../;th t~AVEXOS P-35, R~v: NO\rernba"; Ne'w~ Employee.s; _ ,_. ~1945. lThe Rocke'ee'" re-:::e" ,es A"med forces Pres:; S,=rvk:e rYIo~erial V/h,ch may nQt be reprinted RC5~rch=-RichardBrooks.without AFPS permission. All photographs ~'ce official U., S. Navy 'photos, ~nless otherv;ise ' Pubhc \,:orks~Doral'K. '}\Tartin-

. . " . • • , I dale, Clar-ence Eo. Carse, Delbert J.spt:dfied. DeadlinesJ. N9WS stories, Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.; photograph:;, TU'2sd:1'1, 11 ':10 a m ~ ~ .,- ,. Rollingson"Thornas J. \Vebster, An-

W. E. 'JA~KMAN PHlLlYS WAI? ,thony R., Gum'eia, Tommy L. 'Shaw,Edilo; (Actg.)' Ass't Editor (Actg.) . ' Roy A. Hadley. ,

NJ~cl. Seme\,n, Annox Co"e,pondont (Foothill, phone Ext, 35).' Art by Illustration :Group, ,Propellants & Explosives-J. Sc~tt~Te:Jltljcal J~f-ormafion·.DeP'Clrtme¥1t,:- ..Pho>o~rqphy ~by P.o(ke~eeJ. Photo Staff--T. E~ ,-tong, PH2; f David,son, C. _~ouglas Lind.

_Ke~n. Antholt, PH2. Photog:-op.hers ~ far the Pasadena cQlurnns 'ore-Shav' Monsen, A. E. Block,' E~~incedng-: R9bert B.D. San~hez and Jeanne Smith. ' ' LudwIg E. Henneksen. " \,

~,~: ',-' Dliice BUildin9 35:Top Deck - 'relepho~e 71354;72082, 71655 H:r~~~I~;,cal Information - i"~,,, , , ' AOA An no u,n ces '

'~l a'V'y' R'e'Iease- C' '·1 t' e' s- Capt,· Ash' \Hort'h"Role Ip.C~~nn:.an~ :Admini:trati~~-:-JOI~n ' .. ·Ensig'n A.' C. ~cill;nil!t'>USXri , jl ~'A ~1e~~~Xo~ t~,~~~e~~c~n: O~'dn-n( .', . yy , 'I' Of~ice of Commander-Martha A. .Ens~gn. ~ehmi~lt r~ports at Naval ance Asl;ocii:ltion, will 'b.e hel~ at~ .' 'C -. 'B d' B b D .I Patnck. All' 'FacIht~" Ins fm;t 'permanent 7:30 p.m. next Monday, June 10, inIn, arner-, ase om er' eve opment ,SUPP!y-R.0nnie,R. Lloyd. ~lut~· s~ation, t~fter 22 ,wecles .of av- Room 1013, Mich?lson Laboratory.· ~. ... " , '. .'. Termlnatto'ns. mtors JIlstruchon at Naval AIr Sta- ',9uest "speaker, HamId Metcalf,

T J,a('\c JIl 1918 wheu,ulC loug-r:lIIg'e tack planes with tanker paclmgef:, Propellants & Explosives-PhilUp tion,·. Corpus Christi, Texas. This will. dis e U,S l'j.. '!l\lanufacture' of: ~I'IJt~Ult\ bOI~1h(.r',.11l1~tt'd,' I~~" Cdr. a.ttached doubled ~s flying gEls S~8:- E. f alm; Burnell,J. 'Villiams, Rob- ~ollo\\'('d 13 months of flig-ht traill- Large l\I.issile Propulsion' Cllai'ges1. L. Ash\\mth" \\.IS 1.lUnched from tlOns, thus extendmg the capablll- eft J RUIJert 'R'Db rt L D b"d . lUg' at Pensaeola, Florida, where he from Propellant Segments."tI USS lUIO\\'AV ff' tl t f t' th··· ., e" U",U1.,'P T " o •. Ie CORS. o. les of ~ er. carner umts. Test--"Jffi11es L. "McLellan, Rubcl re~civcd his aviators wing'S. !ncluded .in ~he b~siness mee't~ng:Norfone, 'a., .atlll fIe\, , 4,880 nules By plOduclllg the Farrestal-elass J. Casados. . ,. , . --.- WIll be the diSCUSSIOn of a· field,O\'er -the O(~rlhbl'an,_mocle-bomhed carriers and the Dougles built A3B Engineering _ Mary E. Kidwell IB h S'· , trip to,the North American Avia-tIIt'I):lUall~aCa~tal,~_I~dthenfle\\'oJlSleywa~Tiors, which are being pro- Forrest O. Hanawalt, RosemarJ:' urroug seniors tion Company activities. Confiden.-to. SllJ~, DIego T 111 ~a hours. and 40 duced JIl. quan~ity, the big pi'oblem Jensen. Nicholas J. vVaddoek, Jr., t, • • . tial clearance is required to' at-JllInntes, the Na~T ha~1 reahzed the of hilndlll1g aircraft on the flight Alexander Jamieson, Noel J. Hanna~i Vie ,for Scholar's'hlp tend this meeting,Ut'l.'ll f.or, a .<~arrll'r \nth hea'·J· at- and hangar decks was solved. vVith Jr. " . Ituele aircraft ahOlu:d. heavy attaclc squadrons and tlw ,Public 'Yorks-Charles VV. O'Dell Six seniol' member~ of the Bur- F'/' Af .

Bu; ,there \~er.e problems, ai- h.igh maneuverability of a fast'car-. Alfred C. 'Petersen, Adolph J. Phil~ roughs High School Future Teach- I.ms on rica.thou",h th~, P2, could be launched ner task force, the U.S. Navy has lippini Dennis A. McGarvin Arl R. ers of America Club were nm d The ?lllna Lal,e Natural SCIencefrom carners, they were unable to a weapon unequalled in the world. Kelso.' "this wed, as candidates for the :~_I Club wll.1 pl'esent two films on Afri­land a~oard. T • With the adv~nt of an even big- Command Administration --= Den- nual scholarship presented a pros-I ca obt~med fro~ th~ British, 111-

In ~9~O" th: ~aV) .a~;ePted North gel' ~Iucle.a.r aIrcraft carrier' the nis J. Madigali., Jr., Bertha·Venturi. pective teacher by, the China Lake IformatlOll, Servlc~ on Monda~"American s \.ersatJle AJ-1 Say· Navy s ablhty to operate the flight Central Staff-Bette Clark, Ruth Educational Association. June 10, at 8 p.m. 'm the CommullJ-age as the aIrcraft for complete decl, heavyweights will be oTeatlY M Landreth T . d' . ' ty Center.catTier operatiolls. The heavy at- improved. ' b. Suppl~'-A~nes 0 Saholt ~'oba\;~r t~ o~ $200 each ,:vlll be The films, are entitled "Day---~-7---~~-----~-~~-~-~--~-~~-----~~==~~~=:'~=·~:·==·~ mae y eNecr~~pllilliY=~~~U~"anA~d~y~~as, a result of scholarslup proceeds \' !'11ne . 1949 d "D f." I' In , an rums or a

netted m the recent teache~' club Holidav" Th bl···· ··t dOt1 • "C . C U" I ". e pu IC IS Invl e 0

~ a~ 0111- anyon, SA, aceord- attend the showiJlO'.II1g to Lloyd Brubaker, CLEA presi-I ..' '"dent. Winning contestants will be --- " " '

nal1l.ed at the annual Burroughs 'I' Engineer'ing Departmentawards assembly to be held in the G G· bStation Theatt:e at 1:30 p.ni.., Thurs- roup Ives Bar ecueday" June 13. 1 The Engineering Department's

Named as candidates by vVayne Recreation Association is holding itsC. Harsh, FTA faculty advisor, were i annual barbecue next Sunday at 6Myrna Cartel'. l\Iina Moye Collings. [p:m. in Ridgecrest ::a:k As.socia.­Susan Hagerman, :Margaret ,Val- tlOn members admlsslOl\ ,nil. b8dron, Connie Van Hagen and Jim-j $1.25 per person, and guests will b~_mie Vaugban. ' $1.50. There will be games and prizes

EstabliSfwd by the teachers' club I for. children.in 1964 as part of their program OLi ---sponsoring the future teachers' Ph t S . t M . tgroup, the scholarship is paid at the! 0 0 0 Cley . ee stime of the student's colleoe enroll- ! The June general meetmg pf thw-'ment as an education major. ',Vin-! Cl?ina Lake. Photographic SocIetyner of last year's award was Su- I WIll be held III the Photo Hut at 8zanne Hough, freshman student at' p.m. next vVednesday, June 12. 'Redlands Uninrsity. ' H.enry VV'. Smith, press photogra-

Recluirements' for the schola)'ship ?her for the Bakersfield Californ·winner, in addition to planning a Jail a,nd the Valley Independent,careet; as a teacher, include mem- and owner-operator of the Desertbersliip for one year in the Bur- Graphic Arts ill 'Ridgecrest will'tall:roughs FTA, a scholastic average 0)1 "How Your Pictures Get ~Ilto

for the four years oi'''\!'' or higher, Print."need and' faculty recommendation.

Final sclection will be made by a Teeh,teeture :SIo'tedcommittee composeci of CLEA mem­bcrs, school administration and fac­ulty, and the FTA, advisor.

}~IectrollicTl'chlliciall," GS-l). This'position is,loeated in Naval Ail" F~­cility, The duties inelude the: de­siglLand development of' drone <andtarget aircraft ilIstrumentation'andthe evaluation of new guidance sys­tems 01' components: For further in­fOt'mation, contact 'Joan Klaus, 'Ext.710171.,