Page Four

COM~IE1'.'DED FOH NATO SIDEWTh'DEH WOHI{ - H. G. Wilson, Associate Tech nicu.l Director. presents letters of comm endation to John Holden, Code 555, Clarence J. Re nne, Code 455, and Jules J. Deffes, Code 554, from the NATO Liaison Oflice for their assistance to tbe NATO Sidewinder Program. The letter was Initiated by Cdr. W. L \Vebb, O-in-C. U. S. Liaison Office. In visits to Norwa.y and Germany. Holden and Deffes len t technical assistance on m otors while Renne advised em propellant llroblems. One of t heir contacts was Dr. Hans Chr istensen,

i Norway's exchange scientist to NOTS during 1959-60.

\

: fMPLOYE MANA'GEMENT :REtA liON'S \ DIVISION RELE/{SESAWAR'DS ,DATA , The following quarterly report covers Sustained Su­! perior Performance A war d s, Sup e rio r Achievement 1 Awards, and Beneficial Suggestion Awards for the period ' October 1 through D ecember 31, 1961.

Superior P e rformance SUllply DCllt.- Armando Lira and

; Lyle Emerick $200 each, Emma Ro­~ rick $150, Elizabeth F arina $100. I Aviation Ordnance-Richard Cole­Iman, Richard Peter, William Grady, :and William McCulley $200 each, ~William Davis $250, Frances Parks i$150.

Lop~r and L. W. Seeley, $250 each, J. M. Craig $200, V. C. Sappington and Edwina Spooner $100 each.

Research D ept.-Dr. W. S. Mc­Ewan $300.

Engineering - Lawrence Thurm $200.

Personnel-Judy Newman $150. Underwater Ordnance - Arnold

M. Voge $200, Robert J. E van s $150.

S upcrior Achievements

THE ROCKETE IER

'Community Church 'Hosts Rev. Collins For Weekend Talks

The Rev. Dean S. Collins, Execu­tive Secretary of the American Bible Society, and nationally known speaker, will be the guest of the Community Church on January 20 and 21, and will-address both adults and the youth in a full agenda of ~peakjng engagements to which everyone is invited.

On Saturday, January 20, at 5:30 p.m. in the East Wing of the All Faith Chapel, Rev. COllins wiI dis­cuss his world-circling journey of last summer and wHI show slides of many significant and timely as­pects of his trip.

AU families attending the pot­luck will please bring a hot dish and silverware. In addition, those with initials from A to L, please bring a dessert. and those with initials from M to Z, bring a salad. Single people may bring pickles, ol­ives or relishes. The Outreach Com­mittee of the Church will furnish coffee, rolls and butter.

On Sunday, J anuary 21 at 9:30 a.m., the Rev. Collins will visit th~

Policy 'Restated On Non-'Discrimination

On March 6, 1961, President Ken­nedy established a Committee on !Equal Employment Opportunity. This committee is concerned with the compliance of nondiscrimina­tion employment policies within the departments and agencies of the Federal Government. It is also re­sponsible for the review and anal­ysis of existing Executive orders, practices, and government agency procedures relating to Government employment and existing nondis­c rimination contract provisions.

Executive Order 10925, which es­tablishes the Committee, declares that " it is the plain and positive obligation of Ule United S tat e s Government to promote and ensure equa l DI)portunity for all guaJuicd persons, without regard to race, creed, color, or na.tional origin, em­ployed or seeking employment wit h the Federal Government a-nd on goverrunent contract·3."

Deputy Employment Policy Offi ­cers assist the Secretary of the Navy in his responsibility to place the nondiscrimination policy into effect.

The NCYI'S D eputy Employment Officer is Capt. J . A. Quense.

According to regulations issued by the Committee, a written and 8igned complaint must be filed within 90 days from the date of the alleged discrimination unless it is extended for good cause.

Complaints may be filed with the Committee, the Department of the Navy Employment Policy Officer, or Capt. J. A. Quense, Code 11. A copy of the complaint letter should also be forwarded to Code 651. In­formation for preparation of a valid complaint may be obtained from the Employee Management Rela­tions Division, Personnel Depart· ment.

High School PTA :Award Under Study

Friday, January 19, 1962

China lake Players Begin 'The Tender Trap' Production

A sophisticated comedy dealing with a bachelor Knickerbocker's indecision in selecting a marriage partner, will be staged February 2 and 3 by the China Lake Players.

r

The play will be presented at James Monroe School; curtain time is 8 :15 p.m. Tickets will be avail .. able at the door.

Eduardo Romero plays the lead­ing role of Charlie Reader in "The Tender Trap" which opens as Joe McCall, enacted by Bob Miller, ar­rives in New York on a vacation from domesticity. Betty Hughes plays the role of Sylvia Grewes, the handsome career girl who is tired of the social treadmill and wants to settle down. Joyce Hatton is Julie Gillis, who, supposedly en­gaged to Earl Lindquist, a serious young scientist, doesn't act like a devoted fiancee. Bob Spence plays the role of Earl.

Besides Sylvia and Julie, there are two other women in Charlie's life. These are the beautiful model, Jessica Collins, played by Rosalie Lindblom, and Poppy Matson (Gean Romero) who just adores being a social butterfly. The other mem .. ber of the cast is Sol Schwartz, a real beat musician, played by di .. rector Arthur Fields.

Dave Chapman is working as the scene designer and Ruth R ekosh is serving as stage manager. Kay Thoms is the properties mistress and Sarah Hetrick is the prompter.

The active membership of The Players is composed of persons who have taken part Or worked backstage on any production during the past year. The group has no dues, no regular schedule or meet­ings, and is open to _anyone in­terested in working on the stage in any capacity.

The community theatre group re­hearses in The Players Hut, 81 Hal­sey, which also houses the exten .. sive properties collected by the group. As a non-profit corporation, they operate under a charter from the State of California.

Propulsion D cvelollmcnt-C. Ben­b am, c. Green, W. E. Francis $200 ;each, L M. Horgan, A. F. Pfeifer, W. E. Messenger and S. A. Koolen ~150 each. ~ I\Veapolls Devclopmcllt-John E .

Tcst Dellt.-Justin M. Ruhge, $150. Aviation Ordnance--T. S. Amlie,

and John M. Boyle $25 each, E. J. R ev. Dean S. Collins

Suggestions are being sought by the Burroughs High School PTA for names of proposed recipients of the honorary Life Membership award that will be presented at the February 8 meeting.

AT YOUR SEHVIOE - Gallant nUke DeVous obliges Mary Costn. 8S she autograllhs programs fol­lowing last week's concert. Star of t he San Francisco opera, her p er­fectly- controlled and disciplined soprano voice, couilled with thc glamour 01 a {.rue operatic diva, enclmnted concert-goers which fill­ed the Station Theatre to capacity. Dr. Gerhard Albcrshe im, h ead of t he Ollera. workshop at Los Angeles State College, was accompallyist.

Exchange Facilities Close for Inventory

The following Navy Exchange fa­l::ilities will be closed for semi­annual physical inventory;

l\Iain r etail store - all day W ed­,nesday, January 24 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. lon Thursday, Janu-ary 25. ..

Outdoor Shop - all day Tuesday, ~anuary 23.

All other exchange facilities w.ilI :remain open.

Donaldson and David W. K ermode Groves division ol:' the C h u r c h $50 each, Eldon R. F a ris $100. School, and at 11 a.m., he will par- Hayward ••• \Veapons Development-W. S. Ro- ticipate in the Community Church ney $200, R. J . Sellars $150, H. E. p'lOI·mng worship service at All The aWaJ'd wiII be conferred

upon au individual "in spec.ial · recognition of outstanding serv­ice to children and youth." Committee members making the

(Continued from Page 1) Moore, D. J. Russen, W. P. Mayne, O. G. Foulger $50 each.

Propulsion Development - M. H. Kaufman, W . A. Gey, J . W. Bald­win, J. B. Eldridge and E . C. Ju­lian $50 each, H. P. Jenkins, L. T. Bankston, B . A. Stott and Dino Sbrocca $25 each.

Research Dept.- W . R. Carpenter $50.

Technical Information - Maxine Malone, Irene McBride, and Stella Greig $50 each, Norma Fritchman $100.

Undcrwater Ordnance - Thomas C. Boyle, Fred N. Eaton, John M. McCool, Ray m 0 n d E. Karp and Clarence F. Ramstedt $50 each.

Beneficial Suggestions O-in-C, Pasadena-Eva V. Young

and Elmer Price $15 each, Barbara Leisgc and Eva Young $25 each, Nova Semyn and Fumi Quong joint $15.

SUpllly-R 0 b e r t C. Winder $25, Julia Hornback, G lor i a Danford, and Maude Osborn $15 each.

Engineering - Thomas C. Dodd, $75, Alvan K. Winslow $20, Fred Ladda and Bruce Suladie joint $20.

l>ublic \Vorks-Charles G. Wol­lard $75.

Technjcal Information Dept. Peggy L. Jacobson $50.

Underwater Ordna nce - Riley B. White $250, Albert Knight II $25, Gene Krug $15.

Looney 'Bird ••• (Continued from Page 1)

trailer mount. At NOTS the Looney is mounted

with 35mm and 16mm Mitchell cameras utilizing lenses up to 48-inch foca l length.

AOD personnel use the Looney in tracking studies of azimuth and elevation angles of long-range ail'­to-ground missiles and bomb drops. Time-data measurements such as altitudes, deflection, roll, yaw, and separation are also m ade with the Looney.

Morley reports that N PL plans to buy a Looney mount to be erected on a 36-foot tower for special t rack­ing projects.

Faith At 4 p.m. ~unday afternoon, R ev.

Collins will speak to the young people at a combined meeting of all the Youth Fellowship groups in the East Wing; and at 7 p.m., he will conclude his visit by speaking to the Knots Club of the Community Church in the East Wing. Every­one, whether a member of Knots Club ·or not, is invited to attend this meeting.

The Rev. Dean Collins is a force­ful and dynamic speaker, with mes­sages attuned to the current na­tional and international picture. H is appeal reaches adults and young people alike. All residents in the ,community are invited to attend any of the services or meetings to hear the Rev. Dean Collins.

selection are Robert D. Emerson, Kenneth W. Westcott, J. Edmond Dial and the Mmes. Gilbert J. Plain and Georg Daiber. Members and friends of the Burroughs High School PTA who wish to make sug­gestions are asked to call Mrs. Plain at Ridgecrest 87951 no later than Thursday, January 25.

A human cannonball who had been performing for many years sought out the circus boss one morning and told him he was quitting.

"You can't," exploded the show­man. "Where would I find another man of your caliber?"

Admiral Hayward, who was awarded four Distinguished Flying Crosses, five Air Medals, and the Purple Heart in World War II, will have in his command at the outset the $444 million Enterprise, the supercarrier Independence and the carrier Intrepid. This carrier division will be escorted by cruisers and missile destroyers.

Nuclear-powered attack subma­rines will complete the task force.

In November of 1958, Admiral Hayward was presented the L. T. E _. Thompson Award by NOTS for hi§; research work and advancing the Station's mission during his ten .. ure here from 1944-47 as Experi ... mental Officer. It is the Station's highest recognition for individual achievement.

1962 CHURCH BOARD - l\Iembers of the Commun­ity Church Board are formally installed by Chap· lain R. C. F e nning. l\Iembers (I-r ) are: H . G. \ViI .. son, l\Iember-at-Large; \Vayne Rountree, Christian Education; Howard Auld, Board Chairman; Howard Clark, Worship; Lorraine McClung, Christian Out .. reach; Earl Yim, Evangelism; \\liIliam McBride, Fi-

nance; and Carl Barker, Stewardship. Other board m embers not present are Harold Cook, Fellowship; :Marvin Chaney, Membership; Russ Huse, Christian Social Relations. Out'going board members are Rob .. ert W. Anderson, Albert Sehoss, R-obert D. Emerson and Eugene Curry. The installation was conducted at the 11 a.m. service last Sunda.y.

ROCKETEER ~~~

PHONES 71354, 72082, 71655

Vol. xvm, No.2 NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION. CHINA LAKE, OALIFORNIA Fri., Jail. 19, 1962

Supersonic Flights Will Cause 800ms

Capt. Charles Blenman has an­nounced that a series of tests wilJ ,soon be conducted which involve aircraft flying at supersonic air­speeds over NOTS test ranges. As­sociated with supersonic flight is the "sonic boom," occurring when a shock wave of intense pressure, created by the aircraft traveling at the speed of sound, strikes a dense surface such as the ground. Sonic booms, though rough on the nerves, are no r eal th reat t o the basic structure of your home.

Local appearance Tuesday night.

'A Session With Laughton'

The tests, an essential part of the NOTS mission, will be conducted over the ranges so that the actual shock waves will strike the surface in uninhabited areas; however, it is anticipated that the sonic booms will be audible to local residents. Operations will be carried out so that an absolute minimum of in~

convenience should occur.

Concert Patrons To Hear Literary Interpretations: Polio Immunization

Required by State Law Word has been received from the

Kern County Union High Schoo] and Junior College District office that all new students registering for second semester classes at Bur­roughs High School or Bakersfield Evening College Division, must pre­sent a signed statement that the student has received polio immuni­

Charles Laughton, master of the spoken word, will appear for the second portion of the NOTS Civic Concert series next Tuesday evening at the Station Theatre. His program is a variable one because it reflects the mood of artist and audience and may include selections ranging from the works of Dorothy Parker to Shakespeare.

Acclaimed the world's best known r eader, he began sharing his love of the English language and its literature with servicemen in hos­pitals during World War II. When he saw the great interest and r e· sponse of these men, most of them untutored in these works of liter­ature, he knew Lhat -there was a: r eal hunger for hearing the great works of our heritage in the Amer­ican public.

Stage a nd Screen

for some years that Laughton was zation. his own director as he thought out High School students of minor his characters for himself. E ven age may present a signed state­the indomitable Alfred Hitchcock ment from a parent or guardian. met his match when he had to con- Adult students attending evening fess "directors can't direct a Laugh- classes must have a physician's ton picture; the best they can hope statement. Students enrolled dur­for is a chance to referee." ing the first semester need not

This is the first time an actor has I D:re"e"lt the signed stUemenf untll a ppeared under the auspices of the the 1962 fall registration. NOTS Civic Concert series and all This regulation fulfills Assembly tickets have been sold out in ad- Bill 1940, passed by the 1961 Cali­vance. Ken Robinson, president of fornia State Legislature, concern­the Concert Board of Directors says, ing compulsory immunization for "Having begun our series with the school attendance. youth, beauty, glamour, and musical

Capt. Blenman Says

NOTS Adds Gr.ea.ly To Kern Coun'y' 5 Economy,

The economic impact on Kern County of NOTS and the community of China Lake was described by Cap­tain Charles Blenman, Jr., Station Commander, at the Kern County Business Outlook Conference held in Bakers­field Wednesday.

Capt. Blenman related that NOTS is not only one of K ern County's largest employers, but is also the largest source of military fun d s spent in the County, At the same time, the community of China Lake with its 12,000 persons is a unique community dependent on outside sources for most of its services and goods.

Many significant facts were pro­vided as part of a description of NOTS growth from an almost bar­ren stretch of desert land in the northeast corner of K ern in 1943 t o what is now the Navy's largest weapon research and development facility. Since its establishment, the investment in facilities, equip­men t, and instrumentation has added up to over $300,000,000. Of this, the investment in housing bas been $45,258,322, including the con­tract cost of $8,183,794 for 500 units ~ow under construction.

Ridgecrest Benefits The Kern County community to

feel most of the impact of NOTS on its economy was Ridgecrest. In 1939, when the first store was erect­ed in Ridgecrest, there were only 15 homes. Today, there are some 300 business establishments and more than 3000 homes and apart­ment units.

Capt. Blenman stated that the Station expenditures in Kern County for material, equipment, and services average more than $430,­ODO monthly. Added to the effect of direct Navy .purchases, is the im­pact of purchases made by NOTS employees. The off-Station spend-

able income of persons working at NOTS, China L ake, is about $2,. 300,000 monthly.

It was pointed out that the Sta .. tion's budget has increased in re" cent year s. It was, for example, $68.9 million in fiscal year 1959 and $82 million in 1962. I n a typical year, 17 per cent of the budget goes to private industry in the form of negotiated contracts.

Contracts Awarded Capt. Blenman noted an increased

interest by Kern County business in providing services and goods to the Station, as typified by a recent contract to a Bakersfield firm for $784,585 for expansion of the Sta­tion's water supply system. Also within the past few weeks, Bakers­field business firms were awarded nearly $200,000 in blanket purchase orders f rom NOTS. In recent years, fifteen blanket purchase 0 r d e r S

have been awarded to Bakersfield firms.

A number of steps being taken by NOTS to improve community life in northeast Kern were outlined by Capt. Blenman. He announced that planning has been started on an Indian W elts Valley Museum which will probably be housed on the Sta­tion during the formative period, but may very well be moved off­Station should County facilities be made available at a later date.

Important Role The Station h as also played an

important part in arrangements which it is hoped will bring about the transfer of 106 acres adjacent to Ridgecrest to the County for civic, cultural, and r ec reation pur .. poses.

On stage since 1926, Laughton has demonstrated the greatest versa­tility of any English-speaking actor. H e has played Shakespeare, drama, drawing room comedy, Shaw, mur­der mystery, and fantasy.

H is film career began in 1929 i n England and extends to the pres­ent spectacular "Spart.:'l.cus." Dur­ing these years he has played forty­eight major roles. In 1936 he re­ceived a great distinction when he was asked to appear with the Com­edie Francaise; receiving critical kudos for his beautiful French as well as his acting.

promise of Mary Costa we look for­ward to the accomplishment, intel­ligence, and fame of Charles Laugh­ton to demonstrate to concert pa­trons the range of the human voice and variety of artistic talent."

AOD Sends 'Looney Bird' As part of the same desire to

improve community life and ser­vices in Indian Wells Valley, the Station is currently seeking $25,000 for use in fiscal year 1963 to con­struct a new and more convenient entranceway from Ridgecrest at thp southern end of the Station.

I

Available Tickets South for Tracking Job

Laughton later became active as a director. This was a natural de­velopment since directors had said

Any concert series member who cannot attend the Charles Laughton Cooperation between three Naval concert is asked to call Ext. 72709 or activities, NOTS, the Naval Ord­

llance Laboratory at White Oak, 71658 so that they may be put in touch with someone who would like Md., and the Naval Parachute Fa-

cility at EI Centro, sent one of the to purchase their ticket. Ca lls may Ordnance Department·s be placed on the day of the con- 1.,A'Lo·Vi'o·ln'ieOyn Bird" tracking camera cert from 1 to 6 p.m., or at the box mounts whizzing by fast truck to office after 7 p.m. the Imperial Valley for an im-

portant NOL project last week.

Hayward To Command Firs. U. S. Nuclear Force

A request for help by Arthur Fszol and J e rry Young of the Naval Parachute Facility brought a prompt response from the Sta­tion. A local call by AOD to Jesse Bell of Supply's Traffic Division s tarted the wheels rolling, and within 45 hours the Looney Bird was at EI Centro.

The Navy has named VAdm. J. T. (Chick) Hayward, former NOTS Experimental Officer 0944-47>, to command a new task force expect­ed to develop eventually into the world 's first nuclear· powered flo­tilla, according to a United Press-

VAdm. J. T. Hayward

International news rclease fro m Washington, D. C., last Friday.

Flagship of the unit will be the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, commanded by an­other former NOTS officer, Capt. Vincent P. dePoix. He was assigned to the Station as a project pilot trom 1947 to 1949.

The 85,OOO·ton Enterprise, boast­ing a flight deck of 4 ¥.: acres is now nearing fleet readiness.

The release stated that Hayward will undergo a reduction in rank from vice admiral to rear admiral Lo take over the new seagoing unit. It a lso said the 53·year ·old officer may be on a path that in time could take him to the top of the Navy.

According to the release the Navy disclosed that VAdm. William F . Rayborn Jr., who developed the Polaris missile, will succeed Hay­ward as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Development.

,Admiral Raborn supervised the vast program which brought Polar­is missiles and the missile-launch­ing nuclear-powered submarines into the fleet in a brief three years.

(Continued on Page 4)

When NPL mounts its cameras on the Looney Bird, its role will be to track the free fall time, opening and descent of parachute ordnance items dropped from high speed air­craft.

The Looney Bird, not to be con­fused with the earlier M-45 Gooney Bird camera mounts, is a more re­cent AOD-developed mount which is operated hydraulically as OpP03-ed to the electro· mechanical drive of the Gooney mount.

Morley Developed Carl Morley, under the direction

of Rod McClung, was project en­gineer for construction of the new mount. A Burroughs graduate, IClass of '49, Morley joined AOD .two years ago, following three years as a summer employee at NOTS while attending Arizona State College at Tempe.

Morley used a. surplus B·29 main wheel and nose cone assembly in his construction which provides ex­cellent support for the heavy cam­era lens systems. The hydraulic drive was obtained without cost

from surplus P2V aircraft. A new departure in construction was Mor­ley's utilization of magnesium ma­teri als.

The Looney Bird's tracking rates v.ary smoothly from 6 minutes to 45 degrees of arc per second. Elec­tronics instruments for time·data recordings are carried inside of the

(Continued on Page 4)

Capt. Blenman expressed confi­dence that all of these Station ac­tions plus the increasing interest and cooperation of Co u n t y and community leaders add up to an encouraging outlook for commun­ity and business progress in north­east Kern County. ,

LOONEY BIRD - Earl Hart is shown operating the "Looney Bird" mobile trackIng camera. mount, which was ruslJed to El Centro less camera and support arms, by the Station last week to assis1l the Naval Parachute Facility in an important tracking llroject for NOL, \VhitB Oak. The large cylinder on the s ide is supporting a is-inch focal lengt-h lens on a 3S-mlU motion picture camera. A 16-mnl camera. can be carried 011 the opposite side.

, .

,I

P~ge Two

What's Doing

In Recreat • .0 n From \11e Special f>ervlcea Ollie.

There are dozens of recreation possibilities on the Sta­-tion- enough so that every person here is provided the op­portunity to find an activity which would p rovide real recreation for him or her. There are groups of every kind - m usic, sports, hobby, clubs, organizations, and many more. Below is listed a guide to some of the recre­t ion facilities available to Station residents.

Amateur Radio Sta tion (Located in NOTS H obby Shop ) - Conta ct schedules may be obtained at Club m eetings, second and fourth Mon­days at 8 p.m. Ext . 72461.

Auto Hobby ShOll - F or military personnel. Open week days from 5-9 p .m. ; Saturdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundays, nOon until 5 p.m. E xt . 72277.

Bowl~ AlIcy No. 1 - F pr military pcrSonnel, locate.d at Bennington P laza. Open Monday through Friday, 6-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 2-10 p.m.

B owling Alley No.2 - Ope'n to a ll Sta tion r esidents. Open Monday th rough Friday, 1-10 p.m. Sa turday and Sunday, 1-11 p.m.

Commwiity Center - TV lounge and meeting rooms. Bookings for r ecreation activities to be held in the Communi ty Center may be made with the Community Center manager, Monday through F riday, between 10 8.m. and 5 p.m. Information on recreation a nd entertainment ac­tivities is available as a r e specia l d iscount ti ck ets to Disneyland, Ma rine­lan d, and specia l southland events from the Community Center man age l·. Open Monday through Friday, 8 a .m.-5 p.m . and 6:30-10:30 p.m. Closed Saturday, Sunday and holidays, except for special events. E xt. 72010.

E quipment I ssue Room - E quipment and athletic gear available for checkout to milita ry personnel and organized civilian athletic team.s. Located nort h of t ennis courts. Camping, hunting, and fishing gear available to military pe rsonnel. Open Monday th rough Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . E xt. 72942.

GOlf Course - D aily green fees. Club members hips available. Open daily, except Monday, f rom approximately 9 a.m. during winte r months llntil sunset. Ca ll Golf Pro, E xt. 72990 for s tarting times.

Go11 Driving Range - Golf Profe~sional available for instructions. H ours, same as above. E xt. 72990.

Gymnasium - Located at B ennington Plaza. Open to a ll Station r es idents for Adult E dUcation classes, Intramural Sports and Ath­letic Clubs. H ours Monday through Friday, 4:30-8:30 p.m. Sa turday, Sunday and holida ys, 1-6 p.m . Call Specia l Services Office, Ext. 71791 .or 7>2017 for scheduling information.

Hobby Shop - 1t:lembership open to Sta tion r esidents. W ood­wor ki ng, leather cra ft, m odel building, et c. Located south of Station R estaurant. Open Monday through Friday, 6-10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m.- 6 p.m. Closed holidays . E xt. 72082.

Library - Open to a ll Station r esidents .Located at B ennington FJa~ . H ours, Mpnday th rpugh Friday, 1-9 .p.m . Saturday and Sunday, 2-9 p.m . Closed holidays. E xt. 7H 95.

S a n(lquist Spa - P icnic g rounds, ba rbecue pits, et c. Loca ted off Inyokern Road. R eservations for special pa rties and la rge- groups may be h ad by calling E xt. 72010.

Station Theatre - Open to a ll Sta tion r es idents, official vi sitors h oused on Station, and Stat ion r esident's persona l guests who r es ide beyond a 10-mile ra dius of N OTS. . Swimming Pool - Open to all Sta tion r es idents. l...ocated a t Station Gym. No admiss ion charge. Lifeguards on duty. Scheduled tor Adult E ducation classes, Swim Club, and R ed Cr oss Lifesaving classes, Mon­d ay through Th ursday. Friday, 6-8 p.m . Saturday, Sunday and holidays, 1-6 p .m . E xt. 71334.

T ennis Courts - Open da ily, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. No admission charge.

• JC Spring _Semester Courses Announced

THE ROCKETEER

S-H-DWSDAT TODAY JAN. 19

"AT GUNPOINT" j80 Min .) Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone

7 p.m. (Western in Color) A very fop brocket film

a bout 0 general 510fe owner who had previ­ously, by occident, shot a gunman's brother. At first he 's a community hero but when the gunman threatens repr isal the town wanls Ihi!!' hero to move away-tho! is, unt il a slam· bong climox. (Adults and Young People) SHORTS, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse" (7 Min.)

"AfSM No. 595" ('20 Min.) SATURDAY JAN . 20

- MATINEE-T p.m .

"SNOWfI RE" (73 Min.) Don I¥1cGowon

SHORTS, "Rugged Bear" (7 Min.) " Cody of the Pony Express No.2" (16 Min.)

-EVENING-." fLAM E OVE~ ItiPIA" (130 Mi n.) '

Kenneth More, lauren Bacoll 7 p.m.

(Attian in Color) Career soldier ;s ordered to restue 0 Hindu prince and his American governess from rebellious tribesmen. An on· tiquoted train is used to fight off the ottock of thousands. (Adults and Young People) SUN.·MON . JAN.. 21 ·22

" GIGI " (n5 Min.) l eslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier

7 p.m. (Musital in Color) The delightful story of

on aged romoncer who gives worldly advice to his reveling nephew a nd of the grooming of a pretty young g irl who suddenly b lossoms into womonhood. Numerous top songs weave into Ihis young-ol-heart tole.

(Adults and Young People) TUESDAY JAN . 23

CIVI C CONCERT ASSOC IATION' prelents

CHARLES LAUGHTON in

A CONCERT READI NG of

GREAT LITERATURE 8,1 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAY JAN. 24 " GREYFRIARS soan" (91 Min.) Donald Crisp, Alex MacKenzie

6 a nd 8,15 p.m. (Droma in Color) Ba sed on 0 true story of

a terrier devoted to o n oged shephord o nd a bout the townspeople's efforts to comfort the tolented little dog. f ilmed in Scotland by Disney. (family)

SHORT, " Football Hilights of '61 " (l& Min.) THURS.·f Rl JAN. 25-26

" RAlt-CTREE COUNTY" (116 Min.) :E1izobeth Taylor, Montgomery Cli ft

7 p .m. Drama in Color) Southern mo nsion owner

returns home a nd breoks up romance between a local couple. She tricks him into marrying her despite her hollucination thot she has Negro ancestry. O utbreok o f the war a nd her ropid decline make this emotional story o d ro motic; classic. Taylor 's finest perform. o nce. (Adult)

Meetin_gs ••• RETIRED CIVIL SERVICE EM­PWYEES of N at io n a 1 Ass·oc. Chapte r 748 will met next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in t he Cal Elect ric Bldg. on China Lake Blvd. Nomination a nd election of officers will be con­ducted. All reti red Federal Civil S ervice employees a re invited. (JOMMUNITY COUNCIL Boa rd of Directors will meet at 6 p.m. next 1'uesday rather t han at 8 p.m. as previously scheduled in order to

T he Bake rsfield College E ven ing D ivision h as a nnounced its spring accommodate the concert ser ies pa­s emester schedule of courses a nd instructors. I ncluded in the sch edule tran s. I nterested residents invited ~f thirty college courses, all of which lead to t he Associate of Arts de­g ree, are twenty-three which are definitely transfe rrable t o four -year S tate colleges and universities. Some four-year colleges m ay accept t he other seven courses being offered as elective or othe r credit, de­p ending on a student's major field and on the particula r college's re-

to a t tend t he meeting at thc Com­munity Center. AAU\V 1\Iass l\Ied4'\. S tudy Group will meet next WedneSday at 8 p.m. at l 00-B Ellis. Carolyn L ind· berg will report on "Semantics of

qu irements. Communication" a nd JoAnne Mil· Students intending to transfer to a four-year collegc or unive rsity burn will discuss "Psychology of

are urged to write that ins litu(.ion lor appropriate course information Communication." 5 0 tbnt Uley may plan their programs with proper courses from Bakcrs- ' GEBA will meet January 22 at 7:30 f ield College. p.m. in R oom A of the Community

Registration will be conducted January 24 and 25 at the Burroughs Center. Election of Board members H igh School library from 5-8 p.m., and J anuary 26 at the College F aculty will be conducted and thc financial

report will be given. office f rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classes will commence on J anuary 29, 30, or LIT1'LE LEAGUE meeting will 31. Schedules indicating time, instructor, starting dates, an d prerequisites be h eld J anuary 24 at 7 p.m. in the may be obtained at the college office, or calling Ridgecrest 515501. An- Groves School Cafetorium. Organ. Jlounced courses are as follows: izational planning for the '62 sea -

l\Ionday and \Vednesday: Business Administration 18B, D rama 15- son will be discussed. League offi· introduction to t heatre, English XA - fundamentals, English lA - read- cers, managers , and interested par· jng and composition, French 2 _ elementary, Speech 18 _ voice and cnts are asked to attend. diction, Math 3B - Analytical geometry and calculus II, Math 10 _ DESE ltT l\IEMOR-IAL SOCIETY,

a newly-formed non-profit orgaDl­introduction to elementary school math, E conomics lB, H istory BE- zation to a ssist in funera l arrange­Am ericas, P olitical Science 2 - comparative government, Psychology ments, will hold an open meeting lB, Psychology 33 - personal and social adjustment, a nd Sociology 2- next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in t he p roblems of modern society. Ea.'it W ing of the All Faith Chapel.

Tuesday and Thurs(lay : Art 3 - basic design, English XB - fund a- CHlUSTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY m entals n , E nglish 1B - introduction to literature, English 5lB- lan- will present a lecture by H azel R. goage skills, E nglish 52A - r eading improvement, Math C - plane Harrison in the Chapel Annex, 10-t rig., Math 53B - elem. t ech. math, Astronomy 1.B- elementary, Physics cated east of t he Anchorage, n ext 60B, H istory 17B _ U. S., and Social Science 53B _ introduction to Tuesday at 8 p.m. s oc. sc i.

,Monda y only: Music 5B - class pia no, Music 22, mus ic apprecia tion, a nd ~Iath 31 - slide rule.

T uesday only : Physical E ducation 3lA - standard R ed Cross F irs t Ald. l

" 'ednesday only: P hys ical E ducation 1 - principles of health edu­t a tion.

LISTEN TO

NOTS News On the Air KRCK (1360)

&IONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:45 A.~L - 4:30 P.~I.

Friday, Janua ry 19, 1962

F ORMER STATION co HONORED - l\Ioneta Terrebonne, president of the local Fleet Reserve Auxiliary, fastens an honorary member's Flee~ R esen 'e pin to Olpt. \V. \V. Holliste r'S lallcl. The former Station conunander " 'as awarded all honorary lile t·jme membershill in the Flee~ Ueser ve Associa tion by Bra nch 95 las t Satu.rday evening. Branch 95 president \Villic l\[eiscl madc the presentation.

Promotional 'Opportunities Pruent Stotion employees ore entouroged

to o pply for t he posit ions listed below. Applkotions should be o«omponied by o n up·to-dote Form 58. The fa ct thot positions ore o dveI"li sed here does not preclude Ihe use of other meon$ 10 fill these voconcies.

Clerk·Typist , GS·04 , .PO No. 260.56, Code 04511 -Reviewing a nd fOfmu lol ing correspondence, ma kes personal and telephone contocts WiTh Sta'ian end Deportment personnel. Colle<:' 'ion and presentation of infOfmotion.

Clerk·Typist, GS-3, PO No. 18281 , Code 16 -Assists Ihe Se<:retory in the Oftice of the Technical Officer. Receives official military, technical. polit ical ond other top ranking vis­tors. PerfOfm$ normol secretarial dutieS' for personnel attached to this office.

File opplicotions for obove posit ions wi th Dixie Shanahon, Room 26, Personnel Build· ing , Ext. 7·272l.

Mechonital Engineer, GS·9, 11 Of 12, PD No. 1401 043, Code " 062.

Aerospace or Mec:honitol Engineer, GS·9. 11 or 12, PO No. U01 « , Code .. 062.

Aerospot. Engineer (2 voconties), GS·9, 11 or 12, PO No. 1"0145, UOl046, Code "063.

Mothema tition or Physitisl, GS-9, 11 or 12, PO No. UOl04S, Code 406!5 .

File opplicotions for obove positions with Iris Ortego, Room 34, Personnel 8uild ing, 'Ext. 7·2032.

Physitist (Mec:ho niuJ. GS·ll , PO No. 250002, Code s008-CondtKts research in field of f luid mechonics ond iet propulsion. The posi. tion requires a strong background in f luid mechanics and a good grasp of ooolyticat methods.

Chemist, Physi tist ond/ or Mothemoticio n (2), GS-!5 and GS·7, PO Nos. 27.5001 o nd/ or 27.5002, Code 7530-1hese ore holf·t ime pas;.

IElectronic Engi neer (Instrumentotion), GS-12, ' ions for a penon with 0 8S degree (for PO No. 130066, Code 30n-Heod, Electron it GS·5) or a MS degree (for GS·7) to perform Dolo Section, Tract Instrumentat ion Bronch. Designs and specifies telemetering. t iming. lime·position, ond communication systems for supersonic track tesTS. Technically supervises and coordinates electronic instrumentation op­erations. Qualified GS·11 Electronic Engin· eers will be considered.

Engineering Aid (Survey), GS·3, PO No. 10200·2, Code l02l-l ncumbent will Ott a s rodman, chainman, light keeper ond perform atner miscellaneous duties on 0 ~urvey porty engaged in estoblishing positions of range focilities and instrumentation. A knowledge of mathematics t hrough t rigonome try is de· siroble.

Electronits Mechonit, $3.09 to $l.l!5 pl h, or Test Mechonit (Experimental Elettronit Equipment), $l.16 10 $3 ."2 p / h , Code 3073-Incumbent will perform folxicotion, checkout, ond instollotion of lelemetcring and direct record systems ond ossociated equipment on test vehitles for atquisition of doto on super· sonic trock tests.

Clerk·Typist, GS"", PO No. 3 13l!5, Code 2!5116-Duties of 0 Secretarial nature.

Generol Supply Anistont, GS-9, PO No. 02.500SAmI-l , Code 2!511-Duties involve the obtoining and distribUTion of items of excess from other mililary activities ond cammerciol tontroctors; logistic support for various praj· ects 0$ ossigned; ond the conduct of special maoogement studies.

Eletlronit Engineer, GS-9, 11 or 12, PO No. 1401 .. 9, Code 4064.

Basketball Schedule J a nuary 23

NOTS vs. Marine Barracks 6 p.m.

Salt Wells vs. E ngineering 7 :30 p.m.

January 25 VX-5 vs. NAF

6 p.rn. NOTS vs. Bur roughs

7:30 p.m. BASKETBALL STA-~£NGS

Team \ Von Lost (Burroughs .. _ .................. _ ........ 5 0 N AF ................ _ ........ _ .. _. __ ._ ....... 5 1 VX-5 A ............... _ ...... _ ........... 4 2 Engineering .. __ ........ _ .. _ ......... 4

._ .... _._._ .. _ ... _ .... _. __ ._ ... _ ... 1 Ma ri ne Ba rracks .. _._ .. _ ....... 1 !Salt Wells ....................... _ ... _ ... 1 ·VX-5 ........................................ _ 0

3 4 4 5

subject oflO lysis and descript ive cataloging of technicol repor's in the Stat ion's Technical library .

Mothinist, $3.02 to $3.28 p/ h, Code 5002-Sets up, adjusts and operotes 0 11 types of machine 100ls 0$ well o s speciali zed machines thot have bee n developed from them, work. Ing to very close tolerance. Works from blUeprints. drowings, or specificotions, deter­mining work methods, procedures a nd se­quences. WOfks on various metols of all sizes and shopes including heavy plate.

File applicotions for above positions with Wilma Smith, Room 3 1, Personnel Build· ing, Ext. 7·1l93. Deadline dote for 011 opplitotions: Jonuory 26.

Words indeed ore but th. signs ond counterl of knowl· edge, ond thei r turrenty should be ltrictly r eg u loted ~y the topitol ",hith they repre­senl.-Colton

TEMPERATURES Max. Min.

Jon. 12 .. _. 51 22 Jon. 13 ... , 48 37 Jan. 14 ...• 48 27 Jon. 15_ ... 46 22 Jon. 16 .. 51 21 Jan. 17 . .. 56 29 Jon. 18 ... 54 30

THE ROCKETEER rlt. Rack.t.... ,~elv.. Armed Force. Pr_

Ioervlce mgterlal. All or. offlclol U. S. Navy cmotos unle .. otnerwlN IP«If led.

OFFICIAL WEEKLY ' U811CATlON of the

II.' . NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION Chi na lak. , Ca lifornia

Coptaln Charles Blenmon J,., USN Sta tion Commander

Budd GOtl~-:::=====~;:-~Editor_ Toni GofL Adg. Anot . Editor W. D. Cambridge, PHl_' _ _ Photographer

Art Illustration by Tec:Tlnltal Infor motlae o.portm.nt

Office-Housing Building 35 '.Iephonft 71 354, 71 6.!5!5, n082

DEADlI NESI ....... Storl" TUH., 4130 ,.-. et.otagraptn Tue •• , 11.30 ....

'MADENA ....,. $emeyn . Corr.spa""

'han. ht . ... 2 ....... MonIefI, A. f. Ilack, D. Sanchea

"",,ographet. I'rlnNd ...... ,y by t4ubbard h inting, I ....

1IdgeaMt, ("oUf., with approprloted fundt .. *"\PUa .. with NavexOJ '-35, ...,. July""

........................

Friday, )anuary 19, 1962 . , ;

OOl\h'lANDER 'S AIDE PROMOTED - \\'alte r N . Oar ter gets an a s ­fi is t (rom his wile, Anne, with his new full Lieutenant sh oulder boards .toUowing the reading of orders by Station Comma nder Olpt .. Oharles Blenman, Jr., whi.ch promoted h is Admin istrat-i.ve Assistant Crom L t. (jg) t o Lt. A gr aduate ot P ennsylvania State University, L t. carter r eported aboard the Station in August; of 1960 relieving LCdr. Louis J . 'Previa ti as Administ'l'ative Assistant to the Sta tion Commander.

'Operation Big Heart' By Chaplain Uobert; C. F enning

If generosity h as a nything to do with the level of a community's cha racter, what happened in our midst t his past Christmas should g ive us r eason t o be encou raged. W e do not wish to invite feelin gs of self-righteousness, but this story deserves to be told.

It is a dramatic account of sel fless cooperation. It did not begin this year; wha t took place was the culmination of custom over a pe riod of years . But to one wh o is new in the a rea, its was an extraordinary d isplay of charity, and the m ost startling aspect ot aU is that it came about without an appeal or solicitation of any kind.

About two week s before ' Christmas, groceries and ca$h gifts began to r each the Chaplain's office to b e d istributed to needy families. By the even ing of the 23rd, the E ast Wing of the Chapel took on the ap­pearance of a superma rket. To someone who may not have known wha t was going on, it might h ave appearcd tha t we were about to open up a business venture In competition with the Commissary Store a cross the way.

Items came In trom Scout troops, Yieweg and Burroughs Schools, the R ug Club, the Rockhounds, Navy W ives Club, vx",S, NAF, CPO Wives Club, Girl . Scouts, Brownies, Cub Scouts and others. Cash gifts ca me from a nonymous donors, Sta tion R estaura nts, the Pro a t t heGolf Club, Weapons D evelopment Dept, the "Inhibiting Group," the R N Club, Cub Scout Pack 412 (who sold pine cones they had ga thered and decorated), Code 35, a Navy Nurse, and others.

It is estima t ed that over $800 worth of grocer ies were dis tri but€'d, and cash presents of about $400.00 were made to 44 a dults an d 75 chil­d ren, who would otherwise not have had a very bright Christmas.

The Chapla in's Office staff was very busy, but he re again the p roblem of determining ways and m eans of distribution was solved t hrough the volunta ry cooperation of many individ uals and groups. M rs. Ma ryland R ogers ot the Na vy Wives Club, Mrs. Tina Donaldson of F amily E mergen cy R elief, }':lrs. Allan of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, t he Vete rans orga nizations, and others were invaluable in pro­viding informa tion a nd assistance .

T h is same spirit of good will extended to t he decoration of t he C hapel grounds. Joe F ox of R idgecrest donated the towering t ree that was erected on the Chapel grounds by Public Works and was decor a ted w ith lights furn ish ed by the Community Center. "P op" Lofinck and a .few Ma rines deliver ed the tree.

One h ears a grea t dea l about communi'Y problems, and often there is rio tendency t o assess these aga in st a. backdrop of gloom and doom. This story dese rves to be remembered and chalked up to the credit side.

Seven Named To Advisory Council For Indian Wells Valley Civil Defense

One woman a nd six men were n amed to the Civil Defense Advis­ory Council this week by H . G. ' '''ilson, Civil Defense Coordinator for Indian Wells Valley. The seven­member council will assist Wilson in establishing a Civil Defense pro­gram for the Valley.

Council members listed by th e communities they represent are:

China Lake - Mrs. J ohn W . L indberg, AAUW president; John L Cox, past president of the Com­munity Couscil and Assoc. Head, E ngineering Dept.; an d H arold lo'. M etcalf, Assoc. Head, Weapons De­velopment Dept.

E ditor of the I ndian W ells Valley Independent, will serve as public info rmation officer for the local Civil Defense program.

Transport Planes To Track Missiles

P t. Mugu, Calif. - The Technica l Support Directorate here is modi­fying three WV -2 Super Constella ­tion transport planes for assign­ment to the Pacific Missile Range.

After modification of t he planes is complete, four other WV -2's, now stationed on the range, will go

R idgecrest - Burke W est, local in fo r modernizing at the director­a ttorney a nd Chamber of Com- ate. m erce pres ident, and J . E lliot F ox, Modificat ion in c Iud e s instal1-construction contractor and past ing radar equi pment, telemetry and Cham ber of Commer ce pres ident. communications equipmen t suited

I nyokern - J ames Marsh and for .obtain ing missile and space D on Rodger s, both members of the opera tions data, sa tellite recovery, I nyok ern Chamber of Commerce. a nd frequency interference mon i­

I n addition, Wilson an nounced t.o ring and control devices, all of t hat Dr. Carl A. Austin of the R e- which a re lighter a nd more com -

.. search Dept. will act as a consult - pact than presently in use on the .... ....... 'P.\~t !liJ ~he t $!_lP..};.wltile D 0J}. .. Yock ey, r a nge's WV-2's.

THE ROCKETEER PIIge Three

News Hoopsters Trailing 3-1 In (ity League

From Pasadena January 25 'Slated 'Kick·Off 'Day for fSJC. 'Hea'lth Agencies IFund . Drives

The NOTS Basketball Team was defeated by the Lake Avenue Con­gregational Church by a score of 55-44 on January 9. T his chalked up 3 losses and 1 win fo r the local hoopsters. Team scoring so fa r has been led by Bob Matthews and Ray Brooks with support by John Grove, Rod Rotter and Jim H ern­don. Other regula rs a re Lee H aynes, Ben Long, Art K uhn, Tom McKin­ney and Don Robinson.

According to t eam m anager, Rod Rotte r, t he team has been laboring under several handicaps : "(1) It is difficult to get a ll team members ou t on a given n ight due to even ing classes, t ravel, et c., (2) It would be most beneficial t o r ecruit more tall men and (3) Playe rs don't r ecog­n ize each other in the ir new uni­fo r ms {com pliments o f ESO) !"

Dividend Rates To Be Announced At Credit Union Meet

The ann u a I meeting of NOTS P asadena Employees F ederal Cr edit Union will be h eld at 12 noon on Tuesday, J a nua ry 23, in the Build­ing 7 la rge confe rence room, Ted Davey, President, has a nnounced.

Business of the day will include decla ra tion of 1961 dividend r a te, election of Board of Directors a nd Credit Committee Members, and a report ot the past year's business.

R efreshments will be s erved.

NOTS Girls Hold local Club Offices

Two NOTS Pasadena employees we re recently appointed to offices of the Foothill Toastmistress Club. On J anuary 9 Marion K elly, P e r­sonnel Dept., was named Educa­tional Chai rman and N ova Semeyn, Presenta tions Office, was selected Publicity Chairman.

Ma rion is a vet eran at five years with the club du ring which time she has held several offices, in­cludi ng that of President for one ter m while Nova has been a mem­ber of the club for only two month s.

T oastmistress Club is an inter­na tional organiza tion w hich offers t raining in club procedures, lea der­ship, public speaking and analytical list ening.

Ships Permit Visiting E mployees and t hei r families who

are in the San Diego a rea on a weekend may take t he opportunity to vis it a nava l vessel. A listing of those permitting general visiting on each weekend f rom n Ow throu gh the end of March is available in the Presentations Office. E mploy­ees may call that office, Extension 482, fOr further information.

Promotional Opportunities

Applican ts must submit an u p­to-date F orm SF -58 when apply­ing lo r below position. Contact Nancy Reardon, Pasadena P er­sonnel Division, Extension 1M. SUI~rvi sory Administrative Serv-

ices Offi cer, 6 8-11. PD No. 1Pl9013, Code P191 - T he position is that of H ead of the Administration Di­vision, Officer in Charge Office, Pasadena, reporting to the Deputy for Administration. Incumbent will s upervise security, medical, safety, communications and management services functions for NOTS Pasa­dena and accomplish special as­signments. P revious experien ce at the journeyman level in either ad­ministrative services or analysis work is required . P revious super­visory experience, a nd association with the personne l and budget func­tion s are desirable.

T here's no sense in advertis ing you r t roubles-ther e's no mark et for them.

••• Gossip is somethin g n egative

tha t is developed and then en­la rged .

The annual Federal Service Joint Crusade and Health Agencies fund drives will kick-off here next Thursday, January 25 , giving all employees an opportunity to make their contributions in one lump sum to three humanitar­ian services and ten health agencies. The drive will end February 12. the .support of American donors,

prOVides news about the Western world to 80 milion people in the five satelli te nations of E astern Europe. Headquarters are maintained in Munich where t he staff, composed in large part of experts who have fled the satellite nations, lau nch news and othe r programs around the clock.· RFE's 28 transmitters a nd relay stations successfully pen­et ra te t he Soviet effo rts a t jam-

"I believe all of us feel a respon­s-ibility and wiII wish to do as much or a little more than last year," says Operations Chief J ohn A. Ne!­son. "We can do more if we com­plete this campaign w ith 100 per cent partiCipation. All we ask is t hat everyone do w ha t he con­scientiously can. T hen I think we can expect a good result."

.'SJC T he Ame rican-Korean Founda~

lion, one of the three international agencies which compr ises t he F SJC, confines its operations, as the name suggests, to relief work in Sout h Korea.

m ingo Radio Free Europe also, by con­

stant a nalysis of Soviet news, is able t o broadcast accurate and timely informat ion of what goes on in the satellite nations an d t o cor -

Its activities include assistance reet the claims of Soviet propa­t o w idows and orpha ns in K orea ganda. through school a nd t raining pro- H ealth Agencies grams tha t teach dependent Ko- .. .American Cancer Society - Pro­reans skills to make t hem self- vides service to ca ncer pa ti ents s upporting, a nd in extensive ass ist- and families, public a.nd profession­a nce to r ural K oreans, particula rly al education, and cancer research. teen-agers who are formed in 4-H T hey operate on an a round-the­Clubs, to develop 'he rds or flock s clock basis to find t he cause of and of fa rm animals. Breeding stock cure for cancer. has been shipped from the United Arthritis and Rheumatispt Foun­States to Korea a nd is circulated on elation-The program of the South­a loan basis to c reate a native sup- ern Californ ia Cha pte r is operated ply of dairy cattle, poultry and on a four -part ba s i s, offe ring other useful food producers. s upport of medical care for arth -

Operations of OARE, Inc., are ritis victims, research, and public currently active in 31 countries Jlnd profesional education. Direct abroad. The main pa rt of the CARJ.~ patient care includes financia l a id program is food, either for distress- to seven arthritis clinics in the LA ed families, or bulk food s uch as area hospitals, and maintena nce of milk powder and f lour that arc therapy equipment loan banks in utilized tor school luncheon proj- these clinics. Funds are also a l­ects. Self- help tools used in agri- located to two rehabilitation cen­culture or the mechanical trades ters. a re often dist ributed by CARE as CaUtomla Society Jar Prevention a follow-up t o an emergency feed- of Blindness _ Conducts gla ucoma ing progra m. Other CARE projects detection projects, preschool vision include schol k its ot crayons, copy sc reening, r eduction of eye acci­books a nd simila r necessities with- dents through education, consults ... out which thousands of children in tive services, classes, a nd research p ist ressed a r eas could not a ttentl in the fi elds of eye diseases. classes. Assista nce through CARE, Crippled Cbildren's Society of Los such as medical s upplies and p lan- Angeles County _ P rovides a va ­kets, is pr ovided in times of flood, l-iety of services, all f ree, to both earthquak es and other n a tura l dis - children and adults, regardless of asters. the na ture of the h andica p. I t of-

Radio Free Europe Fund, with I fers socia l service cons ~ltation, - mainta ins resident camps, operates

.B I· l w orks hops, and conducts psycho-OW ling eague metric t ests.

St d· G- Los Angeles County Association . a n I ngs Iven (or l\Iental Health-Provides many Fin1shlng their second w eek of types of consulta tion services and

league play, NOTS H andicappers assists in f inding the p rope r psych­sta nding are : First place - D i- iatric care for emotiona l heal th H a rts (H elen and J ohn Die rs and problems, cont ributes to r esearch Wini and- Roy W ishart. S e c 0 n d through grants, and works with pa ­IJlace - AK-AKs (Cathy a nd Bill tients in hospi tals a nd with former Aitchison an d Car ney and J oe patien ts in a fter- care g roups. K raemer. Los Angeles County Council for

Individua l leaders in the league Retarded Children - P rovides par-so fa r a re : ent educat ion, training classes, pre-

High Average - Tied with 164 school tra ining, work t raining a nd each, J oe Kraemer, Bill Aitchison sh eltered work shops, recreation and and Roy W ishart. Nova Semeyn camping, fin ancial assistance and holds high average of women play- r eligious education. ers with 136. Los Angeles County H eart Assoc-

Hig h Series - J ack Springer with iation - H eart diseases kill more 520, and Nova Semeyn with 439. people than a ll ot her causes com-

High Gam e - Bill White with ,bined. The H eart Association js 218, closely followed by B ill Aitchi- working t o save Jives . . . your li fe son with 200; and w ith 157 each, ... by supporting research and by Nova Semeyn and Irene White are tra nsmitting the results of research tied. to the m edical and allied profes-

W ith handicaps, high ser ies is sions and the public an d th rough held by J ack Springer wit h 610 and community services. Cathy Aitchison with 590; H igh Muscular Dystrophy Associat ions game by Bill White with 238 a nd of America, Inc. _ Provides assist­Cathy Aitchison with 215. ance to patients and their families

Games are played each Friday such as clinic services and loan of night, 6:15 p.m., at Irv Noren Lanes. equipment. Conducts public infor­NOTS employees a re invited to stop mation programs on a year-round by and root for their favorite team. basis.

Naval Aviation Meet Set, Open Invitation

Commemorating Naval Aviation, which starts its 51s t year thi3 nionth, t he H istorical Committee of t he Insti tute of the Aerospace Sciences invites all inter ested per­sons to a program on January 26 at 8 p.m. in Los Angeles . R eservR­tions may be caBed in to WEbste r 1-1841. It is not a dinner m eeting.

Reviewing the astounding pro­gress of N ava l Aviation's firs t half century, the program w ill include movies and a panel discussion . Tim e will a lso be provided for quesUons from the a udience.

National IUultiple Sclerosis 80-ciet,y - Locally, the Chapter sup­por ts out-patient clinics and perm­a nent pa t ient care, disseminates in­formation regardi ng causes and prevention of MS, carries on a pa­tient se rvice program, a nd ma in­tains a hospita l equipment lending program. On the na t iona l level, the Southern Cali fornia Chapter sup­ports research for ].IS a nd other di ­seases of the nervous system.

United Cerebral P alSy Associa ­tion of Los Angeles Oounty - Op­era tes pre-school nurse ries, devel­opment cente r schools, a nd voca­tiona l tra ining workshops . Provides t ionaJ a nd occupa tional t herapy. counseling services a nd pre-voca-