\

J

Friday. June "4. '195~

experimental nature and the ·causeof the ignition has not yet been de­termined.

Bowles, 'a graduate of KansasState College with a BS' degree inmec'hanical and electrical engineer­ing, came to NOTS in 1953. Heserved in' the Navy from 1943-46,"and was pastor of the Assembly ofGod Chur~h in Inyokern.

Several men working in the PilotPlant area labored valiantly andsuccessfully in removing Bowlesfrom the screw-extruder room which'was also being flooded by a brokenwater main. All:10ng them were JackBaxby, Clarence Renne, Ed Trim­ble, Willard Snyder, Pete Williamsand Maurice Sand, all of Plant Op­erations Division. Pilot Plant nurseMabel Stinnett was also on hand al...most immediately to give medicalattention as was' Medical OfficerCo.pt. H. L. Anderson, Cdr. M.'O.Greaney, and Lt. S.' M. Betts, wh()happened to be at the Pilot Plantat the time of the accident. Bowlesdied at 9:50 that night in the Sta-tion Hospital. ,

The deceased leaves his wife WillaVae, his mother and father, theLawrence Bowles, and a brother,George L., all residents 'of' ChinaLake; imd another brother,Lt.(jg) Robert L. Bowles, 'North Is­land, San Diego. A memorialserv..ice ,was held at the Station Chapellast Monday, and the body \vas in..terred at' Fort Rosecrans Cemetery,on Point Loma in San Diego., " 'f ,William Earl Bowles

'vVilliam Bovvles Dies From InjuriesReceived in Pilot Plant Explosion

Lt. F. L. Hanson, USN

College Admission

Deadline' Published

Supply Department's new Con­trol Division Officer and InventoryDivision Officer is Lt. Hanson whoreports aboard to relieve LCdr. D.\V. BahI, who leaves June 12 forlUAAG, Lisbon, Portugal.

Lt. Hanson's last d u t~· wasaboard the USS Intrepid (CVA-ll).He attended Notre Dame Unh'er­sit;,. in 1946. His family, consi~t;; ofhis ,wife, Bette, and daughter,Iirista LOll, 6.

\ViIIiam Earl Bowles, 32, died lastThursday night, June 6, in the Sta­tion hospital from multiple injuriesreceived that day when powder ina screw extruder machine ignitedat the China Lake Pilot Plant.James :M:. Stoudemjre, 30, who wasalso present, suffered serious in­

Students are reminded that July juries, 'and has been reported "im­1 is the deadline for submission of proved somewhat" aft e r beingapplication for- admission or re-ad- transferred to San Diego Naval Hos-mission to graduate status at UCLA pital on Friday. _ ,for the fall semester., The work being done during the" The following courses scheduled explosion was routine and of a non­for the' fall semester will be openonly to students who have regulargraduate status at the 'University:

Eng i nee r i n g 200A, AnalyticalMethods of Engineering.

Mathematics 226A, Topology.Mathematics, 242A, Functions of

a Real Variable.Chemistry 1l0G, Physical Chem-

istry.' 'Extension students may· enroll in

Physical C hem i s try under thecOurse num.ber XLllOA. Althoughthe course will be identical to 110G,the University will not give gradu­ate credit'if it is taken in exten­sion. Therefore, chemistry studentswho are'interested in applying thiscourse toward the unit require­ments for a ~master's 'degree shouldseek graduate status before July: l.

Th,enecessary,forms for applica"tion for admission or re-admissionto graduate status may be obtain­ed from Code 6541, Room 1066,Michelson Laboratory. ' 1

U.s. Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake. Calif.

Summer School

Reg istration p'la n

Starts Next.Week

Vol. XIII. rNO.24

Re~reation pirecto.r Helen Michel Killed Plan cN.e.~HangarRecord Burroughs HighIn Automobile ACCident Near Lone Pine FaCIlities at NAF 'I" .' -, ,,' .', Miss Helen V. Michel, Station Recreation Director for Advertiseme!1t of;a constr~c~i.on C ass Graduates Tonighth ( k'II d lIS d .' h ,contract for new hangar faCIlIties , ', '

t e past. year,.was i e ear y <lst ,atur ay morning w en at the Naval Air Facility has been A d ( f 'h . d - '11 '.the car ill which she was a passenger went off the road and announced by Captilin G. H. Car- . ,recor c ass 0 mor~ t an 13 ~ gra uates Wi receIve

, hit a culvert near Olancha on Highway 6. rither~, PUb~ic Works ?fficer. ~ids diplomas at Burr~ughs High School s twelfth an.nual. com..Also injured fatally was the driv- activities for civilian and military for thiS 'pro~ect are,-bemg recen:ed mencement eXerCiSeS to be held at 8: 30 p.m; tomght In th~

cr, Miss Betty Johnson, a friend of groups. by the DI~trJct Publ~c Works Office Station Theatre. . ':r.'l:iss Michel's, from Long Beach at San DIego and Will be opened at Featured speaker will be Dr. Paul of contemporary American govern..Naval Hospital. Two' other passen- 11 a.m. on June 18. S. Smith, president of Whittier ment, Dr. Smith has been a mem..gers, Carl Lanz, a friend of Miss This is the largest single con- College, who will address the group ber of Whittier College staff s.incaJohnson, and 'a 14-year-old boy, struction contract which has been on "Our American vVorld of 1957." 1922, serving as professor of historyname unknown, from Tarzana, were authorized at the Station for many . Widely known as a speaker, writ- and government until he becamainjured 'seriously and are hospital- years and is creating a great deal er and radio lecturer on problems president of the school in 1951.ized in Bishop. of interest among construction con- Opening the program will be, the'

Miss Michel became the Station's tractors. I musical selection "In The Cathe..first Recreation Director when she Facilities will consist of two air-"Your Future" Text dral" by Pierne to be performed byreported to China Lake on April 16, craft hangars, each 243 feet long the Burroughs High School Band1956. Since then she has successful- with a clear span width of 150 feet. Of Bacca Ia ureate under the direction of George: A.,

· ly. formulatea a balanced recrea-' These hangars will be joined to- Carson.'. tional program for servicemen and gether by a, two-story reinforced Ad d ' t G d' Follq\ving the pro c e s s ion a 1_their families, while also initiating- concrete shop and laboratory build- ress 0 ra s "Pomp' and Circumstances!' Op. 39,

ing which will be approximately 138 "Information is the most impor- by Elgar, the Rev. Fr. John F. C.feet wide and 243 feet long. ' Ryan ,will ask the invocation andtant commodity we have today. We,

This new facility will provide sub- must change it into action," Capt. Captain F. L. Ashworth, USN, Com';stimtially more hangar shop and Hubert Louis Anderson, USN, told manding ,Officer of the Naval Or..laboratory space than is~presently members of Burroughs High School dnance Test Station, will welcomeavailable in the combined areas of graduating class in baccalaureate the audience.existing hangars 1 and 2. In addi- services held Sunday at the NOTS The traditional farewell speechtion to the hangar and shop areas, Community Chapel. will be given by Charles :Walker,approximately 52,000 square yards Speaking on the topic, "Vour Fu- valedictorian, following a welcomeof, reinforced concrete aircraft park- by Gary Rey,nolds, salutatorian.ture," Captain Anderson, who ising area will be constructed in areas senior' medical, officer at NOTS, Presentation of the class will beadjacent to the hangar. drew for the graduates an archi- made by Dr. Earl ':Murray, princi..

tect's pJan for their lives and ca- pal, and diplomas will be presentedreers. Using a pyramidal structure, by Albert S. Gould, local memberwith the physical universe and God of the Board of Trustees of theat its base and man, God and faith Kern' County Union High-Schoolat its to;>, he described the tremen- and Junior College District.dous potentials, of man in a world The benediction will be given bywhich the wonders of science have Rev. John H. Reid, Jr. Recessionalonly begun to open. music will be the selection "vVar

March of the Priests" from AthaliaStressing the need for faith -in by ,F. Mendelssohn.

this world, Captain Anderson .con-cllid'ed' hfsspe~'ch-w"ith .the 'state~: :- Following. the graduation, stu­

dents'~villbe entertained'at a par..ment that faith is stability in themidst of change and, just as faith ty sponsored by parents of the

, community for graduates.has evolved in societ,ies, so also' can

Thirty-three states and four for­man.eign countries, including Ha\v~ii,

Invocation' a:t: the services was Coco Solo, Panama Canal, and Can­asked by Chaplain' James Hester; ada, are represented in the graduat­scripture was' read by the Rev. ing class.Charles Simmons and the benedic- Of the 135 seniors, the ,largesttion was given by the Rev. Fr. John graduating class in Burroughs his-F. C. Ryan. tory, 87 w~ll attend college. Thirty-

JI,'[usic, for the 'program, in addi- two are not planning to attendtion to the' hymns "America" and college and 15 students are unde­"America ,the Beautiful," included cided about future plans.two selections by the Burroughs A One hundred of the perspectiveCappella Choir unde'r the direction graduates have spent their fourof Ge'orge A. Ca~son. The proces- high school yeaz:s at Burroughs; 17sional and recessional were by Pat have attended three, years; nineStevens, organist. I (Continued on Page 2)

•Eight Education=al FellowshipsGran~ted.to NOTS Employees

The Education Committee for Ordnance Sciences hasreviewed and re~ommended eight nominations for Educa­tional Fellowships to be awarded. to lOCal personnel. Suchrecommendations were submitted to Commander, NOTS~for final action via the Associate Technical Director andth~ Technical Director. '

Pursuant to the provisions of Ph.D. in mathematics 'at the Uni­NOTS Instruction 12230.5A, Educa- versity of California at Berkeley.tional Fellowships were awarded to Hauer has been a Station employeethe following employees for work for seven years and is presently atoward advi,111ced degrees in their Imatl~ematician in the Applied Math­fields of specialization: ematics Branch, Mathematics Divi-

\Yilliam Clelland, III, for a period sion, Res~arch Department. "F of tweive months, will work toward Charles E. Hendrix, for a perioda Ph.D. in experimental physics at of twelve months will work towardthe University of New Mexico. Clel- a' Ph.D. in Engin~ering at the Uni­!apd has been a Station employee versity of California at Los'Angeles.for seven years imd is presently a Hendrix has been a Station em­mathematician in the Computing playee for six years, and is presentlyBranch, Mathematics Division, Re- head of Photophysics Branch, In­search Department. " strument Development D i vis ion,

Eldon L. Dunn, for a peri04 of Test Department.twelv~ months, will .work toward an . D~well E. Martz, for a period ofM.S. 111 mathematics at Colorado nine months, extending his previousA. and M. College. Dunn has been fellowship will continue work to­a S~ation employee fo~ six years ward the' Ph.D. in physics at theand I~ ~res~ntIya supe:vI~ory math- University of Oregon. Martz hasemabclan m the B~lll~bcs !n,-s~ru- been employed by the Station forments Branch, Ballistics DIVISIOn, 4 years, and is presently a physicistRe:earch Department. '. in the Research Branch, Develop­

, NorlI!.an P. Geldson, for a penod ment Division -(Missiles), Aviationof n~ne months, wil~ complete the Ordnance 'Department.reqUirements for hiS B.S.M:K at ." .

-the University of Southern Califor- Gumn E. Metzger, for a penodof. nia. Geldson has been' an employee 12, months, will work toward a doc­of NOTS Pasadena for nine years, tor's degree . in metallurg~ at theand presently heads 'the 'Design Bergakademle, Clausthal' 111 , G.er­Section, Engineering Branch, Indus- many. Metzger has been a ~tatlOntrial Division Engineering Depart- employee for four years, and IS pres­ment.' ently a physical metallurgist in the, HerI,ert J. lIauer, for a period ,<If ,Methods Development Branc~, Ma-

, ,nine montlis, 'will' work to\vard a (Continued on Page ,2)

Pre-registration procedu'rcs forthe annual summer school develop­mental program which will be con-

· dueted at, the ,China . Lake Schools, 'from July 8 to August 9. were an­, nounced' this week by Harold Pierce,

assistant superintendent of schools. In addition to establishing an in-Summer prog,am pre-registration formation and publicity center for

for kindergarten, first and second recreational purposes at her office· grades and some pre-kindergarten in the Housing Building, she also

children are now being taken. New .w rot e a weekly, column calledre;;istrants will be accepted on June "\,[hat's Doing in "Recreation" for19 at Viewcg, Groves, 'and Richmond the Rocketeer, and organized-a veryschoois from 9 to 11 a.m. and from successful teen-age dance program1 to 3 p.m. Parents are reminded I at the Community Center.that' a' pre-kinaerg&rtCl' -c.hi:.:1,--in r: -Since-- her-gradaatfurrfnnIT <:jaIl I

' order to be eligible for the program, Jose, State College, ,Miss Michel~,must be 5 years old by December 1, served as a Service Club director I

1956. with Lackland Air Force Base, SanThe program for children in the Antonio, 1;'exas; recreation leader in

primary group, kin de r gar ten military hospitals for the Americanthrough third grade, will qe held at Red Cross, and recreation leader forRichmond, G r 0 v e s and Vi~weg the Veteran's Administration atschools ,during' the five week ses- Long Beach Naval Hospital beforesian. Classes are scheduled to start coming to China Lake.Monday, July 8 and con tin u e She is survived by a married sis-through Friday, August 9. ter and her mother, :Mrs. John J.

Registration for children in the Michel, of 1532 Cherry Ave., Sanfourth grade and above will be held IJose, Calif: Catholic services andat the Burroughs cafetorium on interment were held in San JoseJuly 8 at 10 a,m. on Tuesday. , "

'-'-

Mike \Vieczerzak

~ CPO Hurler

Softbail Stan'dingslYon Lost

Pilot Plant ..::,. 8 2

N AF ;:. _ _ 9 3

1\1CGlUTU 8 3

Clippers : 8 5VX-5 _ 7 G

Engineers ,.6 G

GlHU-61' : : ..4 S .

Marine Barracks ..4 9 S-CPO Club , 1 13

,

Softba IICPO Clubs GMTUFor First Victory

After 12 tosses

After 12 straight los'ses in the lo­cal softball league, the CPO Club,led by ace hurler Mike \Yieczerzak,upended first place l\ICGMTU 14~9

last Thursday night for the biggestupset of the year.

\Vieczerzak, showing no particu­lar speed; had the Marines popping­up on slow stuff throughout thecontest. GivinK up_seven runs 'inthe first inning, he settled downand \vith good support held MCG­MTU to two runs' the rest of the\yay.

G1\ItJ-61 SOFI'BALL TEA1\I-lineeling (I. to r.) are: V. D. Acker, A:' d.Bragg, J. \V. Holl, R. J. Boatright, T. S. Rogers and C. H. Rogers. Stand..ing are: J. 1\1. Skipple, L. C. Parry, G. A. Tierne~', \V. E. Brock, D. E.1\lurray,'and J. T. Pillittere.' • ,;, ' '. ~ " ,

"Seventh 'Place Team

DRAW PODNER.-W~·attEarp shows his guns to Little Leaguers atNAF as his pilot, Cdr. Sel1\Ia)-looks on from the background.

, The battery was vYieczerzak andAllen; with Fritchman, Bromley,.Cherry and Dalton in the infield;O'Leary, Stanley and Davis in theoutfield, and Hoogerwerf catching.

In another upset last week, VX-5got by the Pilot Plant in a 14-13squeaker for their seventh win.And NAF dropped MCG~'[TU allthe way to third by winning twoand moving into secoad, 011 TllUl's­day night "Roel," LaRocca fired aone-hitter at the. J\Iarine Barracks,and then, came back the followiagTuesday to pitch NAF to an 8-2win over the scrappy VX-5. ,

There is no first division and sec­ond division in this league. Anyonecan come uIl and beat the leaderson .any; given- night.

Lost,I43345

Little League Standings\Yoll

TIed Sox 6Yankees 1Giants : 3Dodgers 3Pirates 3Tigers 1

Little _leagueBabe Ruth

Standings

Babe Ruth Leaglle StandingslYon Lost

Cuhs ~ : ..4 0. Reds _ : 3 1,Indians 1 3Cards " 0 4

i'NOTS All-Stars MeetCamp Irwin Tonight at 8

A NOTS All-Star baseball teamwill meet Camp Irwin at SchoeffelField tonight ,at 8 o'clock.

Starting lineup will < h-a-v-e-:B:::O-o-""0

Forrester-1b, Dick Erb~-2b,HaroldCrow-3b, and Gary Stevenson-ss. Inthe outfield will be Bill Bessee-If;Lou Radcliff-cf, and Jim' vVinsett­rf. Denny Crager will catch. TyBlair is the 'manager and TomShort the batboY-.

Sched lJI~'~EoF''~;;triple AAA'-' ."Little league

SCHEDULETRIPLE AAA LITTLE LEAGUEQrioles \"s. TerriersTuesdaY,June 18-6 p.m.Reds \"s. AngelsMounties \"s. SenatorsWednesday, June 19.-6 p.m.Padres \"s. BuccaneersFriday, June 21-6 p.m.Cubs \"s. HawksReds \"s. TerriersSaturday, June 22-9. a.m.Orioles "s. HawksTuesday, ,June 25-6 p.m.Mounties \"s. AngelsPadres \"s. SenatorsWednesday,'June 26-6 p.m.Cubs \"s. BuccaneersFriday, June 28-6 p.m.Orioles ,·s. SenatorsReds "s. BuccaneersSaturday; June 29-9. a.m.Mounties "s. PadresTuesday, July 2-6 p.m.

"Cubs \"s. TerriersHawks "s. Angels

, Wednesday, July 3-6 p.m.Orioles "s. RedsFriday, July 5-6 p.m.Mounties ys. Terriers

, Padres ,·s. AngelsSaturday, July 6-9 a.m.Cubs \"s. Senators

'Tuesday, July 9-6 p.m.Hawks \"s. BuccaneersReds "s. MountiesWednesday, July'lG-6 p.m.Orioles \"s. RedsFriday, July 12-6 p.m.Padres "s. TerriersCubs \"s. AngelsSaturday, July 13-9 a.m.'HaWks \"s. SenatorsTuesday, July 16-6 p.m.Orioles \"s. AngelsReds \"s. SenatorsWednesday, July 17-6 p.m.l\1ounties \"s. BuccaneersTuesday, July 23-6 p.m. 'Padres \"s. CubsHawks \"s. Terriers.'Wednesday, July 24-6 p.m.Each game will be concluded af­

ter one and one-half hours of play.All games will be played at the

Little League Diamonds I and II­I Richmond and Foaestal Streets.

Pilot Plant Wins 4-2 atKernville on Deffes Hit

Hank Green pitched four-hit balland Buddy Deffes drove in the win­ning run MondaY'night as the PilotPlant softball team nipped Kern-ville 4-2 at Kernville. .

The PilQt Plant got to Kernville's rIHarvey Malone for only six' hitsduring "the exciting one hour 'andtwenty minute game, and local fans lwill get a chance to see the· twoteams in' action again, 'when they ,meet on the local Beer Hut diamondFriday, June 21, at' 7:30 p.m.. ;

The Pilot Planters used Forster,Deffes, Mitchell (of VX-5), andCrawford in the infield, and Crad­dock, Radcliffe and Zamar-con in

" the outfield' with Crager 'catching.

and the COWBOY

...the QUEEN

"~'O\V!!-W~'att Earp shalws hands with members of the AthIetks of theIiouble AI" Little LEague as. Queen Sue, Sche.ller watches in the bacli­~roulld. The itids (I. to r.) are: Bob Barney, who h ogling 'V~'att's Bunt­line Special; Dave lIoog-ern-erf, who. can't get o,'er the shock of it ali;

~ , '

Ro;:;er Martin (hiililen); John Martin, shaking hands; and Joel Dgnton,\yaitinci for h13 turn.

-,.....-.:.

, 0(

ESO Election

Results NamedThree secretaries at Foothill re­

ceived the most votes in' the elec­Uon for Employees Service Organi.zation Council membership. Theyare Dorothy Kendall" secretary tqHank Yerby of the Hydrodynamic,~

Branch, Propulsion Division; Bar- /bara Clark, secretary to Dave An­derson of the Product EngineeringBranch, Product Engineering Di­vision; and Marie Bingham, secre­tary to Dom Veronda of the l\Iater­ials and Processing Branch, Pro­duct Engineering Division.

Bob Graf was re-elected by Mor­ris pam employees to representthat segment of the Annex. .

Alternates are Charles Gerbrachtand Gerald Gold of the Planning,and Administrative Staff, U.O.D.;·and Bill Yoder of Public Works.

The retiring pre.<oident, GeorgeHughes, and vice president, BillAitchison will remain as votingmembers for 60 days and will servein ~n.aqvisory capacity. .

The new officers \vill be installedthe last week in June•.

..

Swim-Gym Party'Tomorrow Evening

Three hours of fun, frolic, andfoqd is planned for tomorrow even­ing at the NOTS swim-gym partyto be held at the Y\VCA, 78 North1vIarengo, Pasadena. '

. The well-heated pool has been re­served from 7:30-10:30 p.m. for theNOTS party, and l:t life guard willbe on duty. Other facilities avail­able to NOTS people'include a vol­leyball court and ping-pong tables.

As the party is limited to 40 peo· .pie, you are advised to check with.Flo Pincus, Extension 185" ~)l1

availability of reservations.

the days when ,the teacher "board­ed' around" among her pupils; hersalary, $15 per month. After the,wedding, the bride and groom t~av­eled by oxen-drawn covered·wagonfrom -New Jersey to the Canadian,i.vilderness where they built a Il?g'cabin and started the !3ettlement of,

, Coldstream, Ontario.

Another of Pris's prize, posses­sions is a silver spoon which 'date.3back to 1800 and. belonged to hergreat-great 'aunt (a maiden lady)who spun flax to bUy spoons forposterity. .

Pris is also a fancier of poetr"rand has a collection of poems andodes which she keeps in a scrap­book. Her favorite, "Current olLife," also seems to reflect herphilosophy of life;

"Don't look for the flaws a:J,.y:ou go through life;

And 'even when you find them,Be wise, and kind, and souie-

what blind, .And look for the good behind.

them,"

Priscilla Estes

The BeQr FactsAbout Bloo.d

MATINH"FORCED LANDING" (66 Min.)

. Richard ArlenSHORTS, "Goo Goo Goliath" (7 Min,)

"Hop Harrigan" No, 7 (19 Min.)

, Starting Times: 0 and B p.m. DanyKiddie.' Maline. (:Special Movie)

1 p.m. :!laturdoy

TODAY JUNE 14"GARMENT JUNGLE" (90 Min.)

Lee J. Cobb, Gia Scala' .(One sh~wing only '- 6 p.m.)

Slaughter on 7th Avenue, A forceful exposeof racketeering in New York's big garmentindustry.

SHORTS, "CaJ:Tastrophy" (7 Min.)"Walter Winchell Party" (10 Min.)

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION!8:30 p.m.

SAT. 'JUNE IS"THE OKLAHOMAN" (80 Min,)

Joel McCrea, 8arbara HaleWestern melodrama, The Oklahoma of 1870

becomes alive in this story with much action.SHORTS, "Fox Terror" (I Min.)"Golden.Glamour" (15 Min.)

*

" • *.

* * *

KRCI{ (1360)NOTS NEWS

12:10 p.rn. daily

f..elm;.adcast of Hugh "\Y~'.an

E,arp'" O'Brian interview on ar­rind at NAF last Frida~·.

5:05 p.m. - Fri., June 1;1,

Rebroadcast .of Hugh "\VyaltEarp" O'Brian interview on 11.1'­

ri\'al at NAF~last 'Frida),.,5 p.m. - Sat., June 15

•• * * * * * ' ••

NOTS ON THE AIR., . .KRKS (1240)

NOTS NEWS

10:30 a,m.-12:05 p.m."--6:30 p.m.Monday through Friday

LocaJ Man Ordained:As Priest Tomorrow

B)I M'adge H1/C'ek NFFE, Local 1]01 ~"'"""A"""""""""""i"""""""""""lt aJaaena:Tlie Las Vegas chartered bus trip has been cancelled :W-III 'Be 1958'Host ~ ~

: and another will be scheduled at a future date which will ~ n It 'be announced in the Rocketeer... To State Convention; rrrOfJ;' e .:.... , ," , Sports Car Club I

'_ -:n'~ . : All sports car fans arc invited to The National Federation of Fed-':: , .. j,n .,I&.-L~morlam. - join the Indian Wells. Valley Sports eral Employees, Local 1101, will host i~_ r Hi. . : Car Club, Inc., a recently organized the state NFFE convention to be~: ;1; ,~I~:' short time '~'ou were: group on the St.ation. Gene Schlim- held in the spring of 1958, according;," . . _ mer, club preSIdent, stressed that to an announcement by Dave Hunt, i: : .v~th us )'ou ;not, onl~' endeared _ ownership of a sports car is not president ot the local organization. ':, _ !~i~Self ~~ us l;u1' Jo t~e ~hole : mandatory-only interest and en~ The announcement was made at a; : ~ Ii IOn: \i,e a came 0 'now _ thusiasm for them. There ar,e about recent NF¥E meetiJig. --Hunt dis- [: _ Ul~ lo\c ~ou. : 25 members in this group - some closed that plans are already under- i; - Iou worked so hard to make _ owning Thunderbirds MG's Austin way for the. event, with arran!!'e-I, - tI .. St t· b tt I f _. ". ~: _ us ,a IOn.a e er p .ace or _ Hcalys, Porschcs, etc. They ~are ments having been made for the i: - all of us to hve, ,as )'OU hved and _ planning some sports car rallies in convention to be held in Pasadena I· - b tl I "R 1''' t' t-,_ rea, IN , werca lOn, no ~us _ which .they have ,various kinds of at the Iluntington-Sheraton Hotel. i, - from 7 :30 to 4:30, but on 1111'0 _ competition and possibly sam e Also at the recent meeting, Hunt.· ~.tbe nig-ht, giving 'of ~'our untir- - sports car <Yymkhanas. Meetings are awarded certificatcs of appreciation:

.' : i~lg efforts without eompensa. ~ held at 8 ;,m. on the second "Ved- to thr,ee members of Local 1101.::,- b.on.. . _ nesday of each month at the Com- They are Bea Moffett, Florence': If It IS true people up there _ munity Center.' Williamsqn, and Cora Harding, all i

_; _ ca,1I look ,<lown and see us poor ~ Disneyland Ticke.ts NOTS Pasadena' employees. The ii: mortals, you must know how _ vVe are discontinuing the sale of mvards were for' outstanding serv- I

, _ l11ucb ~'ou were loved and how: the special Guest Card tickets that ices performed by ·the o'riariization~'l.: : m.an~:, many friends ~'OU ma~e - were available to adults at $5.50 and The' next meeting' of. Local 1101,

- '~'ltll ~'our wonderful' personalt.,: children at $3.85. We are happy to will be hel(1 on \Ycdnesday, June 19,: : ty. .:make available to you, for the sum- 8 p.m., at Vasa T,emple, 2031 East

- ¥0J,l would have been pleased _ mer season, a newly designed ticket Villa, Pasadena.: witJI J·!J.e S,eniee and RosaQ'. ~ book which we feel offers 'a more The eyening's entertainment ~ill

",Th.ere waS hardly room for all: desirable way to visit Walt Disney's be provided by HQward Talkington· :. th~ f~lJra.I tributes from ~'our - "Magic Kingdom.... This new cou- who will show a fiim on a mountain, - friends. The white orchids were: pon book will include admission and climbing' excursion in the High Si-

: /]eautiful, i.neluding the one ~'ou ~ a choice of 15 rides which if pur- erras, the Minarets, last September.- were weanng. _ chased separately would cost $5.85. The film was taken by a TV com­:' Helen, )·ou \\ill long be rem; - This "Jumbo Ticket Book" will be pany' in Hollywood and was 'shown

! ~ el11bered 'b! your host of friends: sold at th~ foIlowing rate: ~dultsl on September 28 on their "High, and ac.qu~lntanc,es f?r the \~'on-: $3.60; JUlllors, $3.15, and chIldren, Road to Danger" show. Title of the

-~. derful thmgs·you did to· brlgh- _ $2.70. For- further information call 25-minute film is "Sky High," and· _ ten our lives. , .: us on 71791. it shows the adventures of four~. We wiII all try a little harder _ climbers, two of whom are NOTS: to enfur the liingdom·because' i.t :. men-Howard Talkington of Pasa-

. : woul~'be a wonderful,place with _ dena and Ray Van Aken of· China, ~'ou there. '~ Lake.

: : -the Recreation Staff. _

I,~,""""'-""""~,~

~~·"·d ..' J j 14 ~1'n5' 7.; rl'l ay,' une, F· :7 ..

We at' NOTS are very fortunateto have so many really fine peoplewith whom' to work. If we knewthe backgrounds, the interests ofthese people, I'm sure we would alIfeel an even closer' relationshipwith them. Perhaps our personnelpeople can take 'much of the .eredit;they have done a "super" job ofinterviewing, screening, and select­ing the people who fill vacancies asthey occur. . .

Priscilla Estes, one of our per­sonnel force-quiet,' unassuming,but very active-is weIl known atNOTS for her work with ESO andEMCO groups as well as for herfriendly, sincere inter.est in everycthing and everyone about her.

Pris filed her application for em­ployment at NOTS in 1947. One can

Once upon a time there were imagine how she mqst have feltthree bears; when she returned from a sixc

A poppa bear, weeks honeymoon-'-over a year lat-A momma bear, er"':"'iind 'found tucked' under.' herAnd anemic bear. door a 'telegram telling her to re-The anemic bear port within five days for an inter.-Was the rare bear view. She was only' five weeks late

. In the lair -but sl~e decided to call anyway;(bloqd type AB--negative). and· was hired as a· duplicating

\Vell the other pair equipment operator, GS,-2 in Com~

Didn't care mand Administration, from whichA1;lout the rare bear position she has -advanced in only

Until Goldilocks came along eight years t'o personnel assistant,and said: ' GS-7.· .

"I swear ne'er In the interim, she served as tele-,Have I seen a pair type operator, clerk-typist, clerk-Of bear stenographer, supervisory appoint-"Vho didn't care ment clerk, placement supervisor,A hair and employee r.elations assistant.How another bear Priscilla says that only in govern,1vIight fare!" ment service does one have suchRight then and there opportunities for advancement, andThe pair . she gives much of the credit forOf bear . her own advancement to her, sup~

vVent off on a tear ervisors. 'And got all the bear P r i sci I I a, Pennsylvania' born,Who were anywhere reared in New York, is one of :i

Near to give all the blood they family of four girls. Her family hadReI,. Harold Pierce, who will re- could spare an unusual· system for educating, .. SUN.-MON. JUNE 16·17

ceive th,e Sacrament of Holy Orders To, the rar.e the children-each child being re~(One showing only - 6 p.m.)at St. Mary's Cathedral in San "W'AR AND PEACE" (188 Min.) Aru~mic bear. sponsible for the education of' theFrancis.co on June ·15, is the first Henry Fonda, Aubrey Hepburn Now none of this,would have next younger. Priscilla' finishedparishiQuer from' the Santa Bar- Drama. Leo Tolstoy's novel is ';;ow one of , ·happene,d if all those crazy bears high school at the age of 16, had N E I . .

· bara l\Iissions to be ordained a the screen's classic masterpieces~ Story of 'had their own Blood Bank like a beautician's license, owned and ,'~ ew, ,mp, oyees,, priest. . Russia in 1805 as ,it faces battle~ Napa- 'we' do! 'Learn from their mistake operated her own beauty'salon at A d [) .

He will celebrate his first Solemn leon. Dramatic lives of a 'wealthy student, a -if. 'an ~me~ge~cy comes, don't the age' of 17. '., n , r romotlonssoldier, ond a lovely girl. This may'well b.," 't" ht GIVE NOW' ' .High Mas's 01:1 June 23 in the Sta,- g,e eaug, - . Four years later, having fulfilled N.e~v Employees

tion' Chapel at .4~45 p.m. on" of the greotest fiims. of all time! The fourth Monday of, each her family obligation, she came to UOD--H a r per J. Whitehouse,Rev. Pierce, a resident of Ridge- TUES.-WED. JUNE 18.1S1 month is set aside at the Elk:; Los Angeles where s!:te liyed with a Physicist, GS.-5, P8000. Jerry L.

crest for ten years, attended the ;'THE HAPPY RO"D" (97 Mi~.)· Club, 400 West Colorado, Pasa- relative while preparing for a busi- Simmons, Student Trainee (AerQ:--; Junior Seminary.at 1-rt. View in the Gene Kelly, Barbara Lane dena, from 2:30-7 p.m., for con- ness car.eer at Los Angeles City Engineering), GS-4, P8000. Rudolph,'

Archdiocese of San Francisco, and . Drama. Two children run away from Swiss tributions. College. Vargas, .Jr." Electronic Engineer,: the l\Iajor Seminary at Menlo Park. boarding school and their parents begin a Two hours of ,excused time can When the war began, she went GS-7, P8082. Fred L. Bellomy,

,.: Eishop Donehue, the senior Bishop chase that even disrupts NATO maneuvers. b.e ~rranged through ;j,-our super- back t.Q Ne\y York to. b.e with her physicist, GS-7, P8000. Public 'Vorksof San Francisco, will confer upon No doncing, but a light, gay story. visor' for you to make your con- family and' while there completed :""'King E., Davidson, Electrician,R P · h ' SHORT, "Invisible Mouse" (7 Min.) t 'b t· ': ,ev. ·Ierce t e sacred power of the rI u IOn. her business education at Rochester Duty, at Morris Dam.priesthood. Call Virginia Olson: Annex Bu;;iness Institute. ProlUotiom;

THU!tS. JUNE 20 1 0 fThe clergy to assist Rev. Pierce "12 ANGRY MEN" (96 Min.) Nurse, Extension 0, or your In 1944, Pris returned to Los An- Supp)y-V i r gin i a R. Moody,

· in the celebration of. his first Sol- Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb a.pp.ointment.' geles where she worked first for Clerk-Stenographer, GS-4, P2521.'emn High Mass are: Father Mc- Drama. Tale of a iury charged with reach- Los Angeles. Brewing Company Gloria P. Armijo, GS-3', CIerk-TY'~- ,: Hugh, Deacon; Father Peterson, jng a decision on a tough kid aCCUSed' of 1"'" ' " 'II and then Acme Distributing Comp- ist, P2581. V. ,Frankie Hawldns,'Sub-deacon; and ,Fat her Ryan, murdering his father. Only one "not guilty" .A,n.n~x VQCq ncjes any before coming to NOTS in 1948. Property & Supply Supervisor; GS·

Archcpriest. Father Francis G. Tasy vote startS this strange story, You may remember, from the 5, P2562. Mary A. ShllrP, VoucherSHORTS, "Steal Wool"-(7 Min.) h h - . GS P L I ..· will g~ve the sermon. .. Product,ion Sp.ecialis,t, GS-~. This hobby s ow last year, t at one of Examll1er, -4, 2562. ur ,ene ..,... "Downhearted Duckling" (7 Min.) ,

A reception will be held in the Og position-- is located. in the Design Pricilla's hobbies is the collection Kemp, Voucher Examiner, GS-~,

Cuman, club 'on the evening of June Section, Engineering Branch, In- of heirlooms and their history. She P2562. Sally P. Kessler, Vouc,lter· 23 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Following the . 1dustrial Division, Engineering De- di;;played at the show a patchwork Examiner, GS-4, P2562. Lurlene-A.

..:;!eccP.t~Qv,,·:at;,,10 .. p,~., ~eY,:J'ierce. ,', )NAF'liSn~ck Bar .., partmept.. ,Duties a,re ~o provide autographed quilt which .was h,and- Bennett; Property &'Supply Clerk,. r: '\iiI), c.qp.f!l,r -$olemp.,B;~n,e.di~ti0l1:,,:,: Observes Tropicc;d: H9urs lia'ison services'behveen:'NOTS and ,made ata. Quaker yearly. meeting O:S.-3,. P2562. M;ary, A. Kirkbride,

.. -C'.':.· --r'o', - ). ". L "i'; "'1 "" .,i, ~ Effective . next l\Ionday, 'June: e~g~l}eering c?nh~~,t;qr" s,~SI:\lr;rr.e~ :,In>849r':.'fhese i~~,e,~i,n~s,.:,exp~a.i,n§,:Yo~.~iH:r}!~~ll-~jn~r; (W;4,<'I;'~5~2:, ·.:.,!?opular, lScience'JMonthly -17, the'suinmer'h'ours' of opera- yi~W;of.dra"";"!n~s,..l~?dna,~u·al.I?~ ?!, t.rJ~r ,\'j'~re.,W;eel~:I<!~Wi}I.04se p"a~tles lJOD--Frank C. L,UdWlg,'physlcl~t

! I" ; .,,~ ';J'features iNOTiS, I ;" CtioiJ. "iit the Naval 'Air Facility, dr;aWiJ;!gs .ch;a!WU1nc;! ~E1~I.3'-t~9!11 re,- Wh,I:~~.·)we~e ,A~,la. e:ven~s!-:-I?O,¥:e(1. ,(qen~.r;a!?, ~.GS79, ,}>8~?~·,r~~n~ . T.c: ,,' iArf~:itiii-e':article ,c'nl

Dr.' l\Ic- iSnack 'Bar will bli as follows :>: ,qucs~s. /, W:~::lp<olJ.:.comp,°Rw1ts,; i ifn!l, !o;,~a;ll.lp:.· f:.oll,l on~. yea,~ :t<;> :th~ .1't8;~r,Ejr:.i>on,." ,E.lect~onIc ,. ~e,c::hl1lCIanassociated pquipme.nt a.re red, eS"I.O',:,ed" 1!,~,X, t-the "oclal ,e.Y,e,n.t of t,he y,ear...C, Ge.11->, GS~lp, P.8023.. Car,i D.. Runge,

-.~. :Leari:NOTS,imd"SIDE\VINDElt' :l\Ion;'throu2'lf·Fri."--6 a'.ltl.itO' "'. I' , """. 1 .'Ft, ", " \ , ~,' lrj .1 ,~ ft~!.'i~prov~ p"e~fo.rn;ance. Kn'owledge'l, This "partici,r,Ia,~'quilt 'Y~~ a ",~;,;~ad~. ·:W,ng!neer.lng Techniciaii: (l\IeCliimi-'.' . is 'pUblished' til the current June ' ... ~ ... ,-, .

. 2 p.m. \ of drawing systems, aircraft type ling gift to PrisclIIa's Great Grand- cal), GS-11, P8076. Jack N. Zaun,issue of Popular Science maga- Satunlav-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . l\1f h 'zinc. J structures and materials, and elec- mother and Great Grandfather. Leadingman Electrol1lc .Lee alllc,

_________________, ,__~~--_.._-~~-:__--~-,HJtrica! ~?~ponents is required. . . The bride was' a school teacher-in llltStep, P808~.

40~I,.I!. LI,l\II'J.'-.TIJ,dy Wil~QP, Foreign-Exchange student from' Bur­r,ougbs lligb. Scl).ool, ~opes t,Q cram her weight limit in one suitcase' assh& 'prepares Co leave next Tl).ursday for, a six-week trip to Germany.'

AAUW 'Book:Review ', The Book Re~iew StuaY:.Gro~p:

of ..the· American·--Association· ofUniversity ·,W.ome~ WiIImeet' onMonday; .'June17" at.l:3Q .~:in.atthe home of Mrs. R. 'C. l\IiIlard, 511Esse~ ·Circle. '.: .' .

Ann Linc,lberg' and Lorraine Mc­Clung will review 'several booksde'a lin g with self-jmprove~el}t.Feattlr,ed am,ong the books review­ed wilL be, the' works of Dorothy'and Dale Carnegi.e.

Chur~h Wome'n's :GuildThe Circles of the vVomen'~

Guild of NOTS Community Chilrch.will hold meetings during'the com­ing week as f.ollows: ..

Naomi Circle: Monday, June8 p.m., 54-A Card Street.

Phoebe Circle: Tuesday, June9 a.m., 3 Enterprise. _ ,

:Mary.Martha . Circle:' -.Tuesday,June 18, 1:30 p.m.; 509:A Saratoga."Hanna' Ci.rcle:.·Tues9ay; Jun~ 18,

8 p.m., '211-B WI;lSP Road., ."

P,HILLYS, WAIRStaff Writer

W. ,E. JACK¥A.NAsst. Editor

8UDD GQnEditor

AUTIST OF THE MONTH-The worlis of l-lev. PaqJ C. Neipp, Pastor. of. Our Saviour Lutheran' Church in I{,idg~crcst,have been select'e.d for dis­

lllaJ.· at th.e station Libr~ry during the month of June. He is also knownas a \~'orld trlj.\·eler, a~th,or, 1}1usician, makes" jewelQ' and broadcasts<',ailJ.· oyer ra.dio sta.tion KRliS. I

~ .. --.-:----~~:i~~. ~~MINn~ -IV~N~e~~ .- - --- -- ;;. -.. - · n 1u~~;*¥=:=?2 .R.=~". _:.~ ,_•. :. __ . :

Publishelf Every Friday at the 'SPIEM t T • ht I

UNITED STATES NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION . e.e Qnlg., . The SocIety of PhotographIC In-

""",PTAtN F. L. ASHWORTH, UNITED STATES NAVY strumentation En<Yineers \vill hearCommander Joe Y. Sau~ders"of the Aviation

The Rocketeer, an authorized Novy publicotion is printed weekly by Hubbord Printing, Ridge- Ordnance D'e par t men t discussI f h ', . d f ef d I . h NAVEXOS P35' R N b "Photographic Instrumentation and, crest" Co, i ./ wil appr?priaJe un's an in camp iance Wit - , ev. ovem er,

1945. The Recketeer receives Armed Forces Press Service material which may not be reprinted Techniques for Aircrafts anq l\fis­siles" ,tonight at' 8 o'clock in Room

without AFPS permission.; All photographs are offici., I U. S. Navy photos, unless otherwise . . , .213, Training Builc,ling.

5pecified. Deadlines, News stories, Tuesday, 4,30 p.m.; photographs, Tuesday, 11 :30 a.m.

Judy Wilson' to Represent ~Burroug~sYac;ht CJyP. Me'eting' A f' E h' S d G'

"RigltFof"Way Afloat" will be the Si oreign. .XC ange l t.u ent. to ermany,title of an illustrated' lecture byFJrnie Ge.orge at the, China Lake Judy\Vifson, local Eurroughs High School student, wh~Yacht Club mceting,:.l\{cinday; June h b f h d d17, at 8, p.m•. in _the': communi.ty,:.' was c 9sen . Y a committee 0 teac ers an stu ents to rep- w

Center. . , resent Indian \Vells Valley as an exchange student in Ger- .The lecture will cover the ~ights' many this summer, will leave for Europe on June 20.

and rules of the r.oad on all water- ' .' . 'I k · I ,,'- ,A letter, receIved by Judy and her lor pledged toward the $650 neces-ways. a cs rivers cana S' ",dr- , ~ . ,.

b ' d th .' 'd' parents from the Amencan FIeld sary to brlllg the wll1ter student to.~rsRa'an He, openChse~, accorplUg Service in New York,' the sponsor- Indian Wells Valley. ' "...., y eynen, aIrman' rn- '.. -Tem. . ing orgal1lza~lOn for exch~nge stu- Wholehearted support was ,given

George has 27 years of boating d~nts: des,crlbes. the famIly Judy the. project by local service clubs,experience on the Pacific CjlaSt and WIll lIve wI.th .durll1g ~he summer as by many individuals in the valley,has earned seven Merit Marks fo::' part of tlus Il1terna~lOnal'studen.t- and by students of the local schools.

1· 's' I tu I' . 'th U' 't'd St t exchange program. Her hosts WIll Further contributions to support11 e.c r ng In e nl e a eg· , . . .Power Squadrons since 1949. be Mr.. and Mrs. Otto \VIese" 76 the winter program may'be sent t~

If you don't know who has the Brazerstrasse, Br~merhaven~Mltte, the treasurer of the locaL commIt·right of way when y~li're o'ut fish- Germany, and the.l~ four chIldren: tee, .Mrs. Nelson, 21l-B Entwistle.' -ipg or boating, you'd bette~'attend Erna, a6'ed 19; ,OttilIe, 17; Annegret, ,this lecture, Heynen stated. 15; a~d. M~rtll1, 9, all of whom, S . t C R II"

spea~ EnglIsh. ~ por s aray. The American Field Service i .. ..

Navy Wive~ Meet . ~rites ~Iowingly of thiS.friendlY'ISche·d'u'led Sun:An important meeting of all open-mll1ded German famIly, whIch, ',. , . °

Navy Wives Club members will be has a va.riety of interests. . .. Ha:ve y~u a~ a' d~iver ~ver triedheld for the election of new clUb .!lIr. Wiese is a nal,ltical and aero- 'I to keep a~ average s~eed f0t:' aofficers for the next s.ix m(;lllths on n~utical engineer. The. family owns number of miles and so arrive atl\Ion<;l.ll-Y, .:rune 17, ·at the Anchora'ge an. ~-ro_om ap<:tptment, comfortable your destinatiop at a certain hOl!r,at 7:30 p.m. a.nd prac~ical, which ~~r. :Vi~se <Ie-I minute, and secQnd? Probably nqt,

New members, composed of wives §'Igrr.ed ,hImself. Judy IS Il1vlt~d to huLsports car, owners. do.this,qui"taof' enlisted' men' of. the NaVy'-and share a roo~ with Ottilie, the 17- often when they enter c<ir rallies.,the .l\~rine CorDs, are b$!ing squght year-gld daughter, who is anxious Of course, they vcry rarely attainto join the. Navy vVives' ClUj) of to haye JUdy as. a rQommat~ and' such .accuracy, but they have funAm.eri.ca. The clUb Qff.ers many confidante during the summer visit, trying to do so. And the importantbeneficial and social a,ctiviUes, pro- or if Judy so choos.es she may have thing about a rally is that anyonevides assistl;lnce .lo, Nayy c)laplajns, her own room. can enter who has a car (not neces­partieinates in Navy R.elief So<;ietr 'Judy will fly. to Montreal, 'Can- sarily a-spQrts car) 'anda eompan­Progra)Us and a,ISQ.sppnSQrs a. (m~c" ada, on June 20 and then embark ion to navigate.ial colleg.e scholarship -- fund, for' on"the 21st for her 6-week stay in A rally is an event in which achilc,lren of enlistec,lp~rso;'ll1el.,. ,'.Germaiiy as part of the summer course has been set by .a commit­

For a,ddjti1;lpal, inf.orm;,l.tion please progr;;tm. of the American Field tee. At the starting point, written~~I Maxine Pehle, ,Ext. 7;;631.' . Service. 'International Scholarship instructions, for· the course are

,. proiram:: This' summer program handed to the navigator of . the.., • , enables selected j u n'i.o r s from automobile, and the car is startedGroup Wifl Meet - ,'schoofs :that have participat.ed in on its way at a precise time. Thb

T F.' AFGE'L r 1the AFS winJeI' program to studJ.' is done for each car; usually they.C:UANGE OF COrlL)I.4NI}-.,.LCdr. G~cnq. A,. Ti.erp.ey. rrig,htl hQl,ds 8; f,in!!l Q, .Qrm ;"' .. <;>c;:a. a,board for. the J summer period. are spaced one or two minutesillspecti.ol,l. of tl)e men_.of Gl\I'u-61. accoIpD.apJ,c4 b~' l1is ~Jl<;cessQ,r, C~r. A dlllner meetmg WIll be he!d Burroughs High School this winter. apart.

f Th1,lrsc,lay, J.une 20, at ,7:30 p.m., m, was host to Miss Ghita Thome, a On the I'nstructl'on sheet are SUCllSelden N.. .l\,[a)' (Ie t) wlw is th~ nen' OIfice,r-iI;l-Char J:, of the Sid,ewinc.ler th S H t f th. I'e upervl:;;~rs u or e pur- student from Helsinki, Finland. pertinent things as the' average

t;cst ll,!~it.. I p0:'>e of formm$ a local chapt.er of AFS. committees in' more than, 15 speed and the course to' be follo\v-

Cd S 'N M N 'er at I1AF1sin e October, 25, 1956. the AmerIcan Feferation of. Gov- countrics abroad this summer ·will ed. It is up to the navigator to keep, r. '. '. oy,. ew ;Prior to duty t China L,~ke, h,e ers~mentth~rtmPSIOtyet~s.. . I' . ·.ass~me .the resp.onsibility of acting the driver on course and to tell

f d iE t' 'Off' f ome. I y a Ion emp oyees WIll h ., 'O · C' "GMU Ll scrve as I x cu Ive Icer 0 't 'th AFGE N t' I'R - as osts t,o young Americans 111 him when to change average speed.

,..Jn~, 0 .' rV .Gl\IG,R.U-.1 at D r"ers POI'ut, Haw;lI'I' mee WI a IOna epre- E f' d' "t bl f '1' '- '-" ¥ • t t' W P "B'll" S h tr h ur.op.e:--:- 11\. mg SUI a e amlles One: of the interesting things'

At a formal change-of-command when the grQl,I cOJ?1P)et.ed OPD;E4- sen a Iv.e ',' 1 ? wer IC for them to live with: watching out about a raIly is that, though a per-ceremony. on the lawn of the Ad- VFO,I;t eyal,uati n or' REGUHUS I to ap~omt temporary offIcers. . . f~r them While they are there and son is competing with other driv-

. All mterested persons and former; ".lumistration Building last Monday, g1,lided mis:;;ile. AFGE members are- invited to at: arrangIng, f.or them to exper:ence ers or navigators, he is not racingCommander Sdden N. May became "During the conflict,·.c::<;1r. tend. Further information may be .the full cultural and ed~catlOnal them nor is he racing against time.the new Officer-in Charge of·Guid- J1>~ay was Qffic r-in~clf;lrg,e of two bta' d b C'alr Ch E' advantages' of the countnes they He is trying to see how accurate

: ·ed Missile Unit No. '61; replacing jet photo,ir.ec nnaissance un its a me y mg, e.ever vans" are 'visiting' he can be in his driving or navigat-I Cd GI A T · h d . Ext. 71600 or Chuck Bradley,. Ext. T'h B ' h' h t h~ r. enn. . Icrney. a Qar. carpers. 7156.6 e . urr.OU$ s c ap er of t e ing""':by keeping on course and by

Cdr. May has been on board the The newi G1: U-61 skipper lives . . Caliwrnia Scholarship Federation maintaining over-all average speedStation as an administrative offie- at '708.-A Lpxin ,ton. with hill wVe. as~um.ed the fin~ncial responsibility in order to cover a certain distance

, Loretta, and th ir daughter, Fa,m- Fe1,1OWSh. -I n,'~ of· the summer student for this in a certain time. The fact that the

BHS GraduatO,o'n' .cla. I' _ P"'" ° 0 - year, sponsQring variQus money- distance and·time are known only', 0 0 ° LCdr. Tie.rne wHl leave th,e s.ta- (C t' d P ) raising proJects to ensur,e adec.uate bY' the committee adds zest and. ' ,','. , on Inue from ,age 1

. <Congnucd ,fro,m. Pag',C })" tr9!1,.to,1,ay}i9,!E; .?ft ~~ .~e ~~~f. of . f!,m,ds.!.?.r ~h,~, ~a.:t. ~f.1hr pr.ogram. mystery to the contest. ' ." • .,' if ",,c:. ,'r' :'-" ,tre cpo,n:;1n~n9-<!! ~<Jrrrer !:\lvlslOn' tedal,,:Enghiecring DiVision; Engi- .__ !,h,~~ f!~R?~Slb~ht~.: ..~o.r. rJ.,lsing ";i\nyo~e w.¥o· is 'in\;ere~ted'in go-

h~ ve be!-m here:;. tw?, ,y~~rs; ,~nd 'opljr .Fi'~~~: Pa9V\t F~ 'if: "dR!Mtrd. the' USS' \n~ring' Department: .. '. ,-. '" fl\nds! for - the·....nex~ -exch{tn~e" stu- ing on' such, aii."event ·is 'invited too~.:" has' g()r:~, 10, p~~~,o.~ghU~Ij les~: ,1?!;c:'~0t.P~~~ JCry;A~lp'~"l?-;e \vil,l, ''':~~7~:'::f, ~il.~:er, 'f~r,~.a'·.'Pe1:iOci~8{ 12 pj:jnt ..«pming tP·.,,Bl\HP\lg!?-.~ fr~m'?Y.1!rrtI:Sp~ff~r~-arE~t:-7~r;af­La.n Rnc Y~,ar! .' ;;", . " " ". ; . ".?;~,!--Ir> lYf;!ar~1 f!I~,~~: .LC9r~ ,T!er- ,~~~th~: \~Il', Y,':or~ .~?ward the"Ph,I? abo;;tr.d .. h<l;l •• QPell d~?FlUme~ !?rgely .. ret' ~~:m,CrohrgMlH:' r{;)I1J~a:ttlrday

Among the 35 states represented, ncy has l'Jeen ,~\~e\~\~~~~.~t~e 0t~I'~'~ pl~1~,I?S",~,~,~9,J;!nse~~;r'Polyte~li- b!;.,th~ 10P~IA]nenc?J1 !~llf1f;l:,s,et'-1 at al\Yllfil.~~I~~q\!;lffi~'f:makethat45 stuL!~nt'5, a'r·e,;.rt~m.,.c~li,fo~!'li<i;'S:t,;i~;~?l.{siii.bb .. ~L~rn~~.r. ?!J-., ~h~ p,Ie, }I1S,t~~Ht~,,1.~, ,r~?.Y, i Ne,w Yorif. vlcc".comru\ttc~,iilc;pmp'J;ls.1l1g:J1!ne IthoI)AiC<jl,\I, ,ql.lt: ,WOI}!IlJi'WI Aike;to'!line , [roin : Texas; . Oklahoma' . has~ "skti'cm Jin JOUd e'~d~!" ~r~~., _1~~1l1t. R!1y:e~'1~as. '?r,crn.. , :~ ~s~~.tio,~"em,:'"vf(,orec, N~lffi,lJ.~ secr:etilry:j:;I;eq~,ur,lfqfLeonr :g'p-,l.he 11l:tl (J!ur!:,:!~!! ,,AlI'~I',3;n\k~nro­scveri.'· artlf' :5iXi

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States represented in smaller nUm- ~ital role in th dev.elopm,ent and physicist in the Properties of 'Mat- :Hunter, school liais.on; and Jane June 16. The first car leaves at 8hers include 'New Jersey, Rhode testi~g ,of I ~he S.t~ti?n's SID,E- ter Branch, Physics. Division. Re-I vyilson, chairman. This committee a'm' A $2 rally fee pays for lunch

,Island, and Ne,,~' York. \VINDER gUIde mISSIle. search ,Department. . reports.that $604 .. has"been collected I,and incidental expenses. ' '.,.._- .... O;_~.- _ ..... ..-j._ .. ~ ... " .......... = ... _ ...."_~ ..... ~_ -

" Nova Semeyn, Annex Correspondent· (Feothill. phone Ext. 35). Art by Illustration ~roup,

, Technical Information Department. Phetography by Rocketeer Photo Staff-To E. Long,. PH2;K~n Anthe,!t,. PH2. Photo~raphers for the Pa~adena eolu"'.ns are-~hav )Aonsen, A.. E. 810ck,

t'·O.~Sa;,Ghez a'riel Je'a~ne Smith;', ' ". " .., ", ",'" ,?ff.jce Buildin~ 3~S, Top Qecl< -: Telephone 71354, 72032, .7~6~',

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