Page Eight

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

, . Exploaion '.Clayey earth

ll · Mo .. e beloved 12· Forme 14-Latin

conjunction" 15·Retain 17· Man',

n ickname 18-Po ..... ive

pronoun 20 . Challenges 23·Sunburn 24 · Soa ka up 21.B,-acing

m ed ici ne 28.Prepol it ion 29 · Tut Sl . Went by

a utomob ile 33. Lump of

'arth 35·W ithered SI·Folded Sf· Extra 42·Pronoun 43 . Charge the

a ccount of 45 . Quar,.el ... ·Girl·. n.me 48· Take

unlawfully SO. Trant·

gr ••• ion 51 . lnd_"nit.

a mount 53·Bound 55·A cont inent

(abbr. ) 5t · K lt. 59· Large apoonl .,. Subject of

d l,course I2 . Hute

DOWN

1.Wag.re,. 2·Net. of Icale 3·Wooden

v ..... 4-Sow S·Handle '.Laoai ,eal

(abbr. ) 7·Exclamation I · Conlume I· Blemish

10- Lawmaking body

11·0ne who believea in a personal God

13· Church council

lIS-High school dance

19-Condiment 21-Man's name 22 - Locations 25_Dinner

course 27 - Group of

soldiers 30-ls defeated 32 - Harvuts 34- Amount

owed 31S · Pursue 37 - Upris ing 38 . Food

p rogram 4O·Showered 41 - Small stoves 44 · Caudal

appendages

47 ·Or iental nurse

49 · Jump 52·Compa ..

po int 54 - In it ials of

34th

President 57· Printer's

measure 58. Symbol for

tellurium 6O - French

.. rt lele

Dental Health Tips Listed (Continued from P.ge 2)

brush your teeth right after­wards or rinse your m 0 u t h with water_

Some foods are called "de­tergent" foods, and these are especially helpful to den t a I health_ These are the foods like raw carrots and c e I e r y sticks, raw vegetables and fruits that require thorough chewing_

As you chew, you force such foods over your teeth and soft tissues in a cleansing action. Your daily diet should contain ample amounts of detergent foods.

Avoid impacting foods that

tend to pack Into tooth fis­sures and grooves, cookies, crackers and candies, for in­stance. These are your teeth's worst enemies.

Nutrition Import.nt Good nutrition is especially

important in early childhood, when the teeth are still form­ing. Wise parents avoid serv­ing sweet foods to children, substituting milk and unsweet­ened fruit juices and raw fruits for snacks.

A good diet can be interest­ing and tasty. We can eat well and still eat right. And we'll keep our teeth if we do.

(Next article: "Fluoridation -Tooth-saving Measure.")

BHS STUDENTS TOP U.S. SCHOLARS-R.nking In the top two per cent of .. niors in the United St.t ... ccording to their Icores on the National Merit Qualifying Ex.ms ... nine Burroughs students. Seated (I·r) are John W.rd, Penny Kochman, and Dene Smith. Standing, second row (I·r) a .. J.nis Little, Pat Hedde\. Back row (I·r) ... John Guth, Roy Shults, .nd Chen Coulter. An eddition.1 student, Barba .. Stecker, w.s not pre .. nt.

-ROCKETEER Friday, October 8, 1965

GROUNDWORK FOR 'HARVEST'-Mrs. B. Faith Chapel Sund.y, Oct. 17. Models.re (I·r) Mrs. Fr.ncis George, Mrs. James Mc· Lane, Mrs. AI.n Hugo .nd Mrs. Emanuel Dunn. Items will include coat to be giYen

Arthur Br .. low (standing, right), f.shion 1 how general chairman, meetl with four I.di .. of Chin. L.ke's C.tholic parish as they prepare the entri .. they will model .t All .. door prize. .c If '- N t£"

SHOWBOAT fllDA,Y OCTOIII I

"MOW TO STU" " WILD IIKINI" (9J Millt .)

Anneffe fun icello, Dwayne Hidtmon 7:30 p.m.

(c:....ty in C ..... ) Novol Rnerve Ava lon i, in Tohit i so ke ha, a witch-doctor (au .. .... Keaton) Ute powers to report AnnetN's octiviti... The beoch gong now ;0.' for cycl .. as _II 01 the turf ond it all odds up to laughs galore. (Adults and Youlh.)

Sh.t.: •• ~ D.ct" (7 MI • . ) "A ...... Ii_ w..- Spotts" (f Min.)

SATUIOAY OCTO .. I • --II\A. TI Nli-­

"EVDYTttINO IUT THI TaUTH" (13 Mi".) Maur .. n O' Horo

I p .m. Shom: " Poop DrMk PI,... .. (7 Mi • . )

''locket MeR" (13 Min.)

.-IVININO-"THI IOUNTY KlI.UI" (92 Mi".)

Don Duryea, Rod Cameron 7:30 p.m.

(W ..... in C ..... ) Eo,tern dude learn, the way of the West real fost as ke ride, "Shotgun" w ith on e.-sailor . ,ogecoach driver and becomes a bounty hunter. O ld t imer _ . tern slort- Fuzzy "night, au, ter Crobbe, Bob Steele are here. (Adults and Mature Youth.)

Shorts: "CaltftWJ W .... (7 Milt.) " UMIww..- o..-litioft T_ ..... (9 Min.)

SUNDAY~OHDAY OCTOIEI 1~11 "THE GlORY GUYS" (112 Mi".)

Tom Tryon, Horve Pre,nell 7:30 p .m.

(W ...... n-Dra_ in CaleN) Young covalry capta in ,'art, off new ossignment in op. position to hi, CO and hi. Indion scout a' they prepare for on assault. Rifle. ready and , abres glistening, they foee tke fierce Commal'Khe to a man. (Adult. ond Mature Youth.)

Short: "Si .. Pi"" (7 Mi • . )

TUlSDAY·WIDNESDAY OCTOUI 12-11 "MaZAMI'QUI" (M Mi • . )

Steve Cochran, Hildegarde Neff, Vivi 80ch 7:30 p .m.

(Aft_tv,. i. COW) Unemployed pilot becomes embroiled w ith a crime syndicor. and murder a ' the pol ice of M O countr ies use him for " boit." Mozambique . . where everything and everyone has a pricel See beautiful Vivi, Europe' , pridel (Adult.)

Short: .. Italian HoINkty" (10 Mill.)

THURSDAY·fRIDAY OCTOI .. 14-15 "SHI" (106 Milt ,)

Ursula Andress, John Richardson 7:30 p.m.

(Acfv_tv,..fonkny in Cotor) A soldier who r • .sembl.. an ancient Egyptian priest is given a map to a fa bled lo. t city. An adventurous tr ip lead. him, and hi. byd­d ies, 10 the city ruled by 0 womon of fantastic beauty. Noliv. dance. and bot­tling hordes are equal to the goroeou' Ursula and her "eterna l life." (Aduln, You,h and Children.)

ShOff: "P .... ' R T ....... (7 Min.)

~utumn Harvest' Gathers Fall Fashions At Chapel

"Autumn Harvest," a fashion show and luncheon, spon· sored by the China Lake Chapter of the Church Militant (Cath· olic parish), will be held at 1 p.rn. Sunday, October 17, in the

COM Calendar

Tomorrow night is Winstrup Olesen Night!!! If you saw Win­strup Olesen's Trio last time they played the Club, we know that you will be there early so as not to miss one single note . From Copenhagen ,- Olesen fea­tures classic to jive dancing and entertainment. He was truly one of the most popular groups to appear here so don't you miss out this time.

Dress changes went into ef­feet as of Oct. 3, so coats and ties are mandatory after 7 p.m.

Have you been thinking in an imaginative vein so that you may take one of the costume prizes at our Halloween Party on Oct. 29? Marcia Smith and I are co-chairmen of the decor­ating committee and believe me, they have come up with a theme which, I'm sure, has never been equalled.

I won't even ask you to guess. We will just invite you to spend the evening of Oct. 29 with us in the dark, scary "Sewers of Paris."

Pat Shannon

From

TO

East Wing of the Chapel. Handmade creations will in­

clude fashions for casual, day­time, and evening wear, re· ports Mrs. Helen Breslow. A real show stopper will be the Schneider daughters, ages 10 and 7 years in red cord jump­ers with dolls dressed in duo plicate ensembles. Mothers and daughters modeling cloth· es will number 27 at the show.

By popular request of the ladies, husbands are invited, and will join the luncheon fea· turing orange chicken. Due to the limited seating capacity in the East Wing all who wish to attend are urged to make plans early. Tickets are avail· able after all masses on Oct. 10 and 17 or from ticket chair­man Betty Doig and her com­mittee.

Music will be furnished by Rory O'Connor and Roy Doig. Art Breslow will handle light· ing. Tina Knemeyer will com· pose and read the commenta­ry assisted by Alice Wenzl.

Drawing for a made·to-or­der, hand knit woolen coat in the winner's c hoi c e of size and color will c lim a x the event

-~

PLACE STAMP HERE

I

r

Combined Federal Campaign Kickoff Oct. 15 Raising of a big red, white

and blue banner in Switzer Circle I a s t week previewed the opening of NOTS 1966 fund·raising for charitable or­ganizations.

The new concept in on·the­job charitable campaigns will he conducted at NOTS, from Oct. 15 through Oct. 29, Sta­tion Commander Capt. J. I. Hardy announced this week. Vol. XX, No. 40 Nav.1 Ordn.nce Test St.tion, Chin. L.ke, C.lifomia Fri., Oct. 8, 1965

RAdm. M. E. Domin

ComOpTevFor,

Visits VX-S

Story end Pictures

On Peges 4, 5 Called the Combined Fede· ------------------------------------

ral Campaign, the "Once for All" drive will provide oppor­tuuity for federal and milita­ry people to combine in one contribution their support of three volunteer organizations that in the past have carried out separate fund - raising drives.

NOTS Evaluates Nation's First Microminiaturized Flying Radar

The 1966 Combined Feder· al Campaign will collect in one drive with one pledge contri· butions to the local U nit e d Fund, the National H e a 1 t h Agencies and the Internation· al Service Agencies.

All Feder.1 employ_ in Indi.n Wells Valley will make their . on.time contributionl during the "On.. For All" campaign. Participating in the Combined Federal C.mpaign locally will be NOTS pe ........ nel .nd st.ffs of the Rid g .. c ... t .nd Inyokern post offic­...

Although the CFC con· cept is new here, it was suc· cessfully t est e d last year in Washington and five field 10' cations. Both civilians and serv­icemen expressed their liking for the combined fund·raising plan. Economy in collection costs to beneficiary agencies and to the government are added benefils derived from CFC. P.yroll Deduction Authorized

Radar Gives Plane Low-Level Agility

Its name is the XR-45 Mul· timode Radar, and after six months of intensive ground and flight testing at NAF, this airborne radar system wit h microminiaturized circuits is the first of its kind in the Uuited States.

The r.d.r's functions tested out f.ilu .. f... through 200 operating hours .t NAF, of which 82 _re flight houra in a TFIOB iet .

According to Francis L. Guthleben, Aviation Ordnance Department electronics engin· eer and the projeet engineer, primary emphasis during the program was on "automatic terrain following" (ATF) and air·ta-ground ranging. The XR· 45 was tested also for its "terrain avoldance/ c 0 n t 0 u r mapping" and simultaneous operational modes.

Hugging the Terr.in A new way to pledge is of· fered. Pay roll deduction is now authorized for federal employees to s pre a d their gifts over a one-year period in lieu of one or two large pay· ments. Those who wish may still elect the option of a Single cash donation or pledge.

MICROMINIATURIZATION - The .irbome XR-4S Multimode radar is shown installed in nose of form.r F3D light .tt.ck fighter. 200

hours of testing et NAF (82 in .ir) proved effectivene.. of nation'l fint luch system with micro circuitry.

"We began this project in March this year," says George W rig h t of AOD's Radar Branch, head of Attack Radar Section. "The purpose was to determine the reliability and ease of maintainance of this system,"

Annually about five mi11ion civilian employees and memo bers of the Armed Forces throughout the world h a v e raised over $25 mi11ion in sup-

port of their three charitabie drives. Even though the s e campaigns have been success· ful, civilians and servicemen expressed a strong desire for one campaign a year to raise

Surplus Sale Soars In Volume, Attenclance

By 7 a.m. last Saturday crowds had started to gather for NOTS' first sale of government surplus property. By the time the day ended, an estimated three thousand people had come to Warehouse 14 to see what was going on.

FlIrniture proved to be the most popular commodity with technical books running a c los e second. Among single items included in the sale, big street lamp globes of g\ass or plastic intrigued the imagina· tion of many people. At $1.00 apiece, they were sold out ear· Iy in the day. Even the dis· play set up to show possible uses of the surplus headboards sold, books and all, to a single customer.

A festive air prevailed, with everyone good·natured about the long waiting line to get into the store and a waiting line to check out purchases at the cash register. So bus y were people in the Disposal Branch, that Supply Depart· ment Director Capt. P. W. Jeffrey and Material Officer

LT(jg) F. B. Fuller were en· listed to sack purchases for customers.

B.sad on dollar y.lue of m .. teri.1 sold, NOTS first .. Ie ex· CHcIed limilar government surplus property .. Ies .t V.n­denberg Air Force Ba ... nd North Isl.nd N.val Air St.· tlon •.

The next surplus property sale is planned for the first quarter of 1966. A number of improvements are contemplat· ed including additional cas h registers for quick check-out and a better system for reo moving large items, according to Disposal Officer G 0 r don Peacock. He added that screen· ing is already under way for material to be included in the next sale of NOTS govern· ment surplus property.

money for all causes. Two years of consultation

and planning with the volun· tary agencies have gone into the Combined Federal Cam· paign that will be launched

throughout Indian Wells ' Val· ley. "In its ATF mode," he ex­

plains," the XR-45 s. f ely guided its aircr.ft close to the deck . over some Yery rugged

Coordin.ting Committee Coordinating committee for

Indian Wells Valley "Once For (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3)

KEY CAMPAIGN PERSONNEL - Depart­ment .. p .... nt.tiY .. who will coordin.te collections for the Combined Federal Cam· paign pose with Capt. J. I. Hardy, ComNOTS. Front row (I.r) Capt. Hardy, co-chairmen John Simpson, LCdr. Fred Elliott, and Ed C ... roli, Phyllis Hall, Sarah Leathe ..... ry,

C.rolyn K, u • e, Jim McGlothlin, gene .. 1 ch.irm.n. Second r_ (I.r) Bill Borgst.dt, Ens. R. G. C.ble, W. H. Broyl .. , AI Wacker, Pat Zemball, Terry Wi ruth, Lt. D. C. Jor· dan. Back row (I.r) ' .. Fairall, Jim Baird, Quentin Dalton, Cecil Wade, Bill Meddux, Chief C. R. Garcia.

Page Two

CHAPLAIN'S MESSAGE,-----,--.

Flag Demands Our Respect

CHAPLAIN EDWARD F. KANE

. How many times do you ask Divine Guidance upon our country and our leaders? How often do you ask a Supreme Being to smile upon our efforts to be big-brother to the world? How frequently do you beg God to bless the land that you love?

Or, if you happen not to believe in God or anything that sounds like "God," how often do you hope that all goes well for our country and its objectives? How frequently do you wish that our country will continue on its noble road to ideal­ism?

In other words, believer or non-believer, how much do you think of your country and how often do you suit your words to action? Actions do speak louder than words!

This seeming tir.de resulted from some observations of our general conduct on the Station during the daily raising .nd lowering of our flag_ It's most dismaying to watch those who f.iI to stop during the ceremony, despite the national anthem which is being broadcast at that time. Drivers and pedestri.ns bliufully ignore the opportunity to show their citizenship.

Actions do speak louder than words! So, please, be anxious for the opportunity to stop in reverential awe when the flag is being saluted. Look for the opportunity, don't ignore It! Teach your children by your actions and, once In a while, bring them down specifically to watch the ceremony.

So. if you do pray, make sure your prayers reflect your actions. You can't ask God to bless America, if you don't show Him that you love and respect your country and its flag.

Your Dental Health By DR. JOSEPH G. CHUDZINSKI, Dent.1 OHicer

All of us have two sets of teeth. Too many of us will have three.

One of the factors causing us to lose our teeth prema­turely is the food we eat.

Primitive man, who ate. coarse, fibrous foods and very few sweets, was seldom trou­bled hy tooth decay_ He often wore his teeth flat from the amount 0 f chewing his diet required, but decay was not one of his problems.

We moderns, with our easy­to-eat foods and our taste for sugar-rich pastries and cakes, have laid ourselves open to a toothless future .

Studies show that there is a direct relationship between di­et and tooth decay. There is also some relationship be­tween diet and peridontal dis­eases. The peridontal tissues are the gums and other , up­porting tis sues around the teeth.

A diet heavy in sugar and starches is a direct invitation to tooth decay, since bacteria in the mouth quickly t urn

The Rocketeer 0ffId.1 w ... ty ,...11 __ .....

u. S . ..... 1 ar .... c. Ted Stet ... Clliao L ..... CaIIhnMi

CGpt. Jell .. I. ...,.,. USN Station Commander

"J." IIWty Public Information Officer

h .... ide L. 1Jch.,. Editor

SloH Wrlt.r, .......... Jolin It. McCaIM

Stoff PIMo'" ...... n

Jerry William., PHI; Robert Hanc:odc, PH2; Denni. Smith, PH3; J.rry Willey, 'HAN; and Ralph Robey, PH2 (Pa50dena).

DEADliNES:

N .... S .... I .. .................... Tuescloy, 4:30 p.M.

~,apha .............. __ T.,..doy. 11:30 . ... .

The Rock.t .. , reeei..... .Arm.d Forces ,,." S.,....ice material. All or. oHicial U.S. Navy photos unle.. otherwlH identified. ~inted WMltly with opproprlafed fund. in compliance w ith NovExo. P-35, revised July 1958. Office at 50 King St .• "Bldg. 00929. Phones - 713~, 71655. 72082.

them into decay:producing id.

Diet Is Essential

ac-

Further, a well-balanced diet is essential to dental health, since inadequate nutrition may decrease a person's resistance to peridontal disease.

The texture of foods is also important. Soft foods tend to impact between the teeth and around the gums - a choice spot for bacteria to work.

Persons with peridontal dis­ease often curtail their diet by eliminating the coarse but nu­tritious foods they need; with tender or swollen gums these foods have become painful to chew.

A diet good for dental health must, first of all, be good for your general health.

E.t Less SW"" The fewer times you eat

sweets, the better off you are. A piece of candy is 75 to 80 per cent sugar, and a candy bar may contain as much as 30 teaspoonsful. lf you do eat an 0 c cas ion a 1 confection,

(Continued on Peve 8)

Chrl.tlon Science (Chapel Annex~ Morning Service-II a .m. Sunday SchoaI-9:3O a .m.

Pro,..tont-(AII Faith o.ap.l~ Morning Worship-8:3O and II a .m. Sunday SchoaI-9:30 a.m.. Chapel Att­

nexe. 1, 2. 3 .... (Donn. 5, 6. 7, I) Ia­cated opposite Stafion R .. taurant.

Roman Catholic (.All Faith Chapel~ Holy Mall-7. 9:30 a .m .• and 5:30 p.m •

Sunday. 6 a .m., Monday through Friday; 1:30 a .m., Saturday.

Conf"lionl-8 to 8:25 a .m., 6 to .:30 p.m., Saturday; Thursday befor. Fint Friday. " to 5:30 p .m.

NOT5 Jewl.h Service. (Ealt Wing All Faith Chopel~8 p .m. every fint and third Friday.

Sabbath School-IO a .m. to noon. ~ fint and third Saturday.

Unitarian Fellow.hip (Chapel Ann.x No. 95. 85 King Ave.).

Fellowship Meeting-Sunday., 7:30 p.m. Sunday SchooI-IO:"5-11:"5 a .m.

(Chopel JWpeX8$ Nos. land 2.)

ROCKETEER

PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES P' .. ent Station employees are ,,"cour­

og" to apply for the po.itions listed below: Application. should b. occam­plllni.d by on up-to-dillt. forM 51. The fact that positions or. advertised h.,. d_ ftat preclud. tt.. UN of oth.r 111M'" to fill th .. e vlllcaftci ...

EledTonic Engin .... , OS-13, Code 5520-This po.ition is that of Sidewinder Project Enginee, in the Sidewinder/ Chaparral Guidance & Control Project Office, Elec· tromechanical Engineering Div., Engineer· ing Oept. The incumbent will .hare re· spomibility for the Guidance ond Control Unit of the Sidewinder I A and Sidewinder IC air·ta-oir missil... Emphasis will be on Electronic portions of the sy,tem.

Posit ion require incumbent to perform production engineering duties, electronic design, evaluation of proposed change., and plan work assignment. for the can· stant upgrading of millile performance and its cost reduction.

Mechlllnical Engi_ (Ordl'lllll'lc.). OS-II or 12, PO 455028-1, Code 5563-lncum~nt will be responsible for ordnance design, production and fleet liaison on weapon .y.tems. Must hove experience which has included ordnance delign, felting and pra­d uction. The position is located in the Mechanicol Engineering Div., Engineering Dept.

Fil. llIoplicatiol'll for above witt. lortltta Hetheril'lltan, Iidg . 34. Rm. 34, Phoft. 11471.

Cln (DMn. OS-5, Cod. 4OSO - Type. technical notes, reports, corre,pondence. forms, etc. from either rough draft or re­corded dictation. Acts os office recep­tionist and performs miscellaneous office­dei'ical dot ies.

Qualification.: Two yean' dericol·typing ellperi.nce, on. year of which must ha". included tronscription from dictat ing ma' chine.

MMhanical Eftgin .... , OS-9 or 11. Code 4046-Direct. and coordinates the de.ign, development and testing of one or mor. underwater sylt.ms. Makes calculations to predict performance or design parometen and determines lood and stre'18'" and condoctl evoluation test •.

Qualificcrt1oft': Applicants must hove Bachelor'. degree in engineering plus two yean' (three yean for GS-II) progr ... i~ly responsible elCperience in the mechanICal engineering field.

file application. for above witt. Sandi Croig, IIdg. 34. Rm. 2.. Phon. 72676.

Wor .... ausemaft. $2.69 to $2.91 p ... hour, Code 1591-NOTE: Only current Station civil service employees are eligible to ap­p ly. Performs a variety of tasks in can· nection with the physical receipt, storage ar inuance of moterial. Sill months' ware­house elCperience required.

Fil. for above with Pert Dettlil'll. IIclg. 34, Rm. 21, Phoft. 7221 • .

Contrad Alli,tant, OS-1102·S or 7. Scutt.· w •• t Di.,i.ion. BurlMlU of Yords and Docks, Son Di890 Calif-Thi . po.ition i. located in the office of the Resident Officer in Charge of Con.truction. U. S. Naval Ord­nance Test Station, Chino lake, Calif. Thi. Office ha. r.sponsibil ity for construction contract. advert ised and awarded by South­west Diyision. Qualified applicants should submit a current Standard form 51 witt. Copt. H. J. Hortman, Public Works Officer, Code 70, Bldg. 37. Rm. 113, China lok_, Calif.

COMPETITIVE EXAMS A competitive promotional ellaminatian

is announced for leadinaman (Tron·porto· tion), Anne. Na. P·NOTS-IVo-I3(65I, issued Oct. 11 . 1965. Applicant. mu,t be Career or Career Conditional employees of NOTS. Chino lake or Pasade~, Calif. Fil. Cord form NAVEX0S4155-A8 and Standard Form ST with the P.rsonnel Division P-659, Pasadena, Calif. Applications must be re­ceiond or postmQlked not later than Oct. IS, 1%5.

The Boord of U.S. Civil Service ham· inert., Eleventh Noval District, announces on Examination for Sheetmelal Worker, Anne.. No. SF·20-83(6S), for filling .uch va· conci.. a. they accur at the U.s. Noval Ordnance T .. t Station, China lake. Calif. File application. with the Civil Se,....ic. Repret.entative. U.S. Novol Ordnance T.st Station. China lake, Calif. Application. will be accepted ontil further notic • .

AUST1Al1AN fEllOWSHIP FoI~ip 11'1 AhItoIpMric ModeIU", -

Application. are invited for .appointm~nt to a fellowship in atmosphenc modelling with Au.tralla·. Commonwealth Sc:ientlfic and Indu.trial Re.earch Organization's Di· vision of Meteorological Phys,ics lacated ot Aspendal.. Melbourne. Victoria.

Applicant. .hould hove a Ph.D. deorH in .fluid dynamiCS or hove hod postgradu­ate research .xperience of equivalent .tand­ard.

ApplIcations .hould quqte reference num· ber 420/ 205 and bear full nome. place. dote and yeor of birth, nationolitv. marital .tatus pr.sent employment, details of qual. ificati~ns and elCperience, together with the names of at I.o.t four persons acquainted with the applicant's academic and pra­feuional standing.

Application. should reach the Chi.f Sd· entific liaison Officer, Australian Sci.n­tif ic liai.on Office, Africa Hout.e, Kingsway. london, london, W.C. 2, England, not later than Oct. 15. 1965.

U's strictly a myth that de­creasing tire pressure will give you a better grip on wet surf­aces. Actually, letting air 0 u t increases the chances of skid­ding and increases stopping dis­tances as well.

Friday, October 8, 1965

1--' DES ERT PH I LOSO PH ER' --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;--,

Station Hunting Dates Outlined

By "POP" LOFINCK

Dates have been set for the open hunting program on the Base this year. Three weekends have been set aside-October 30-31, November 13-14, and November 27-28. The Coso-Matur­ango area will be open to hunters pending unforeseen range activity.

The basic purpose of this Base is, of course, weapons de· velopment and testing_ All else is secondary_ But the above dates are clear as 0 fnow.

Hunters will be allowed to take all species that are legal during this season - chukar, quail , cottontail and jackrabbit.

No weapons other than shotguns will be allowed on the Station. Shot shells only, no slu~s .

No motorcycles or scooters allowed. Only four-wheeled vehicles.

Entry will be at the Darwin Gate, which will be open from 6 a.m. Saturday through 5 p.m. on Sunday.

OVERNtGHT CAMPING PERMITTED Overnight camping on Saturday nights will be permitted

in the vicinity of .Junction Ranch or Bircham Springs. Make certain you have enough water and gasoline to last during your stay.

All hunters must depart the confines of the Station by 5 p.m. on Sunday, by the same gate you entered.

Hunters will be required to check in and check out and a permit, map and instructions will be issued at the point of entry.

The Navy will be responsible for ingress, egress and secur­ity and the Department of Fish and Game for enforcement of game regulations.

D. F . G. made a game reproduction survey in August of this year, of the Coso-Maturango area. Although they have trapped 6,614 chukars on the Station since 1954 for trans­planting to other areas, where they could propagate and be hunted, the August survey seems to indicate there are more chukars, quail, and cottontails in this area than ever before.

So, with the abundance of game, there appears to be no reason for restricting the number of hunters this year.

FIRST OPENED IN 1963 The area was first opened to hunters in 1963. Over 1100

so called hunters came. They didn't take much game, because the majority didn't know how to hunt chukars and there was a snow storm just before that. Many seemed to think you could walk out and knock them over with a stick. U's not that easy. Chukars are hard to hit.

In the 1964 season the hunters did pretty well. There were not so many - seemingly only those returned from the previ­ous year who knew how to hunt.

GOOD '65 SEASON PREDICTED This 1965 season should be very good. But getting your

limit takes know how, and you should have a retriever. One reason for the abundance . of game on the Station is

that the game has been protected by the Navy. Another reason for this year's increased game population is the rains. Rainfall in July was by far the highest on record, totaling 1.30 inches. The average is but 0.02 inches. So plenty of feed this year.

NAVY PROTECTS WILDLIFE U has been tlie continuing policy of the Department of the

Navy that all activities which contain suitable land or water al"eas shall have an active progressive program for the man­agement of renewable natural resources and the conservation of wild life.

GENERAL MESS MENU fRIDAY, OCT .•

~Iom chowder. t.eafood platter, barbe­cued Vienna soutage, macaroni au gratin. ,tewed tomoton. 5OIod bar, cu.· tard pie.

S-Tomato barley soup, gorHc croutons, beef Itroganoff, .teamed rice. ,uccata.h, 50Iad bar. Boston cream pie, cold drink.

SATURDAY. OCT. , I-Cereol, fruit, fried .001, luncheon meat,

waffles, .yrup. fruit juice. 1000 ADD:Cteale SOUP. tom tom steak, potato chip •• 5OIod bar, ice cream, cold wink. 1000 OMIT: luncheon meat, waHles, .yrup.

S-Chlcken rice 'oup, Southern fried chick· en, giblet gravy, m a • h • d potatoes, bread dreiling, pea. and carrots, cran· berry 5Ouce. salad bar, fruit iello with whipped cream. cold drink.

SUND.A.Y, OCT. 10 a-cereol. fruit, fried egg •• breakfast steak,

waffles, ,yrup, tomato juice. 1000 ADO: Ham, bacon, French toa.t, sandwichft, beef noodle soup, salad bar, ice cream. cold drink. 1000 OMIT: Breakfast steak, waffl .. , Iyrup, tomato juice.

S-Gri lled beef steak. souted onions and green peppen, baked potatoes, French fried cauliflower, s a I a d bar, ' gorlic bread, peach bread pudding with hard sauce, cold drink.

MONDAY, OCT. 11 I-Cereal, fruit, minced beef on toast. hash

brown potatoes, pineapple, French toa.t, syrup, jelly fillrd doughnut •.

D-Vegetable KlVP. oven roo. t beef, natural gravy, maahed pototon. asparagus, 50Iad ba,-, blackberry pi., cold drink.

$-Seef noodl. soup, steamed frankfurt.n, ponley buttered potatoes, German 5Ouer· bollt, salad bar. chocolat. lay ... cok. with vanilla frosting.

TUESDAY, OCT. 12 a.-cereol, fruit, lCtambled egg., bacon

slice., hom. fried potatoes, OIiOrted

Doni.h pastry. . .. D-Split peg soup. roost leg of por., brown

pork grovy. baked .weet potatOft, gr .. n bean. , . alad bar. pineapple pie, cold drink.

$-Onion soup, baked meat loof, tomato gravy, roost brown potatoes, broccoli. lalad bar, Boston cream pi • .

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 I-Cereal, frvit, griddle coke •• sausage pot·

ties. .yrup, pecan rolls. ~hicken noodle s a u p, Southern fried

chicken, giblet gravy, malhed potatoe', breod dr.ning, pegs, .olad bar. appl. ple, cold drink.

5--&eef barley IOUP, brown beef .tew, noodl." spinach, ,alad bar, sugar cook· ie,, ' ice creom.

THURSDAY, OCT. 14 I-Cereal, frvit. soft or hord boiled egg.,

boked beef hash, iced raisin buns. D-Novy bean soup, baked Virginia hom,

rai.in .auce, baked potatoes, Bn.!ssel. sprouts. . alad bar. peach pie. cold t.H .. ~

S- Minestrone .oop, baked meat ball., spa· 91't'.h ,f). ~ .. , bol,eJ spaghe"i. pizzo, mixed vegetabl... 'olad bor. peanut butter coke. garlic bread.

FRIDAY. OCT. 15 a-c.real, fruit , cinnamon french toast,

",illed bologna .Iice., b a k. d Navy beans. chain twi.t.

MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGES ainU'

Friday, October 8, 1965 Page Seven

Goliath Stomps N.OTSln Opener, 41·27

THEY YIELD STUBBORNLY - The NOTS 14 made NAF fight for points Monday_ Kneeling NOTSe .. (I-r) are Terry McEnt", Gerald Rushing, Joe Kuhur, Jim Johnson, Joe

CONFIDENCE, _n In faces of C.pt. Leon Grabowsky, Exec., .nd (left) Cdr. Willi.m J. Snyder, Assoc. Dir. of Sup­ply, wa, justified .t surplus .. Ie. Helping them cut rIbbon at W ... hou.. 14 is Teri Hill of Supply's Materl.1 Dlv.

Finals Scheduled Tennis Tourney' China Lake Tennis Club fall

tournament players completed the first half of this year's court battle last Sunday with a great scarcity of love games and several drawn-out, hard-fought matches. .

In the tourney's windup and finals tomorrow and Sunday, some 27 winners of the first round are scheduled to fight it out in championship and

Engineering Review Class Now in Session

A review class in prepara­tion for the Califoruia State "Engineering in Training" ex· amination is now in session at Room 13, 340 West Church St., Ridgecrest. Class starts at 7 p.m. each Tuesday.

Those planning to take the Nov. 20th Err examination are welcome to attend. There is no fee.

For further information con­tact Russell D. Palmer, FR 5-2710.

consolation play:

With the ladies lommg in mixed doubles competition to­morrow, the total number of competitors on the crowded Station Courts may come to 35. All match schedules will be posted at the courts.

football Schedule All games will be pl.yed

on Kelly Field. KickoH time is 8 p.m.

-Monday, Oct. 11-VX-S vs. NOTS

-Thursday, Oct. 14-NOTS VI. NAF

-Monday, Oct. 18-NAF VS. VX·S

-Thursday, Oct. 21-VX·S VS. NOTS

-Monday, Oct. 25-NAF vs. NOTS

-Thursday, Oct. 28-VX·S vs. NAF

-MOI.~ay, Nov. 1-NOTS vs. VX·S

Cook and Mike Holter. Standing (I-r) are Fred Krueger, Leo Lopez, Earl Baldwin, Louie Albright, Rich Eakle, Fr.nk Bonisl.wski, Bennie Ceaser and Ted Cherry.

Adm. Stroop Golf Tourney Next Saturday

Loca1 golfers are casting an optimistic eye at the weather­man as they prepare for the fifth annual Vic e Admiral Paul D. Stroop tournament to be held next Saturday, Oct. 16.

Originated in 1960, the tour­nament honors V Adm. Stroop, who was Station Commander from Oct. 1952 to Aug. 1953, and is presently Commander, Naval Air For c e s, Pacific Fleet.

The tournament will be a low net individua I contest with full handicap. No partnerships are involved. If there happens to be a tie after 18 holes, a "sudden death" playoff w i I I decide the winner.

A hole-in-one putting contest will also be held. Winners will be determined by a point sys­tem.

Prizes will be given for at least six low net and three low gross scores. The low net win­ner will receive a trophy and In addition have his name en­graved on the permanent tro­phy along with past winners.

Entry fees .re $3.50.

Change in X-Ray Hours Are Listed

Due to change of schedule, the Mobile X-Ray bus will not arrive at NOTS until Oct. 13. The schedule for Oct. 11 and 12 as noted in NOTS NOTICE 6224 has now been moved up to Oct. 28 and 29. On these two dates the bus will be lo­cated along the east wall of Hangar 3.

The following schedule is ef­fective for military and civil­ian personnel at NAF on these two dates:

Oct. 28 from 8 to 11 a.m. Code 18 personnel; from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Code 18 and Code 90 personnel.

Oct. 29 from 8 to 11 a.m. civilian employees from other departments working at NAF; from 1 to 2:30 p.m. stragglers.

It is to be noted that the remainder of the NOTS NO­TICE of Sept. 9, which has been distributed to all hands will remain the same starting with Oct. 13.

You're getting older if you can remember when a TV an­tenna was a status symbol.

• Friends: Two women mad at

the same person.

D raw i n g from a compar­ative giant among S tat ion teams In the opening game of the 1965-66 football season, NAF won a resounding fir s t victory from the 14-p 1 aye r NOTS squad on Kelly Fie 1 d Monday night.

From kickoff at 8 p.m. un­til the end of the first half, however, NOTS held off the Naval Air Flyboys with a 6-6 tie. In the second half with NOTS keeping up the fight to the tune of 21 points, NAF pulled out ahead with f i v e touchdowns complete with ex­tra points.

H_ NAF Did It Quarterback Russell scored

the Flyboys' first TD on a 14-yard quarterback sneak in the game's first half.

Hug h e s, at left halfback slot; took the ball 18 yards aft­er snagging a 10-yard pass from Russell for TD number two. Litchfield, right halfback made it three TDs on a 2~ yard go, and was followed by the quarterback once a g a i n with a 26-yard run around NOTS' left end.

Touchdowns five and six came for Goliath when Litch­field took a pass from Russell and carried it 18 yards, and when, in a spectacular perfor­mance, R u sse 11 outflanked NOTS' right side and went 23 yards to the goal.

YES, JOE KUHUR, that su .. w.s a close colli . Kuhur, of the NOTS squad, pulls out just ...... ct of NAF gridder in Monday's _son opener.

TOURNEY WINNERS-Golfers who took top places in the 36-hole Invitational Tourney last weekend (I-r) are Max Smith and Leo Enriquez, lst low gross; Dan Hightower and

IIChuck" Newmyer, ht low net; Capt. Hardy who made awards; Dick Seeley and Hal Warhmuth, 2nd low net; Curt Bryan and Bi II Mcintosh, 2nd, low gross.

Page Six ROCKETEER Friday, October 8, 1965

Morris Dam Observes Twentieth Anniversary

NOTS Pasadena "Remember when ... ," was

the conversational gambit at the Morris Dam 20th Anni ver­sary luncheon last F rid a y, Oct. 1. Ensuing discussions cov­ered many eve n t s that had taken place during the past 20 years since ahout 80 per­cent of the original CalTech group made the transition to Civil Service in Octoher, 1945.

Group" he.ded by Dr. F. Lind­vall, set to work in • on.room off ice of the Astro-PhysiCi Shop on the CalTech c.mpus.

Their work focused on the development of test equip­ment to solve ballistic and structural water - entry proh­lems, and out of these stud­ies came significant improve­ments in the MK 13.

VIRGINIA E. LIBBY - EXT. 638

The ESO sponsored Masque· rade Party which will be held Friday, Oct. 29, is taking on all the color of a Mad Hatter's Tea Party (without the tea, of course).

Rumor has it that several P802 people are coming as tor. pedoes. Interesting, but hard· Iy unique, as someone in P-8096 is trying to rent an 007 (J a m e s Bond) costume and personality.

The previous art i c.1 e men­tioned that there , w.ould be dancing. This is true, but we don't want to give the idea that this party is for dancers only. There will be pienty of entertainment and fun things for non-dancers, too.

Remember that your friends from outside the NOTS family are welcome. So plan to join in on the mirth with hilarity befitting the occasion.

Bowline) Roundup By Ray Hanson

Team No. 1 (10 wins, 2 losses) now leads the NOTS Wednesday night bow lin g league, followed closely by the Hunees, whose 9·3 record puts them in an admirable po­sition for overtaking Team No. 1.

Team No. 1 personnel are Mary Bologna, Barb Ring, Jan Reeves, Ron Preston, and Bill Alberts.

To give an idea of how close­ly the league is matched, the next five places (3rd through 7th) are occupied by 10 dead­locked teams. That's right! Five ties below second place.

High scores for the t h i r d week are as follows: team se­ries, Team No. 11, 2931; team game, Quiet Five, 1066; men's series, Hal Byall, 661; women's series, JoAnn Roesener, 638; men's game, Kent Osborn, 242; women's game, Marty K irk, 226.

PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES To apply for vacancie., con"

'act Nancy RHrdon, Pa .. de­n l Personnel Division, Exten­sion 492. A current SF-58 m ... t be submitted when applying.

Mechanical Engineer (Gener­al), GS-9 or GS-I1; PO 24018; Code P80871 - Responsible for the operation, mainten­ance, and modification of the 1500 psi test tank facility at NOTS Pasadena; planning and performance of environmental testing, including the design and fahrication of special test fixtures .

Engin .. ring Techniciln, GS-11, PO 5P80092, Code P8083; Duty Station: Long Beach. Test and evaluation of mechanical, electrical, and explO::;h\;; urd­nance systems at the Lon g Beach and San Clemente Is­land test ranges; planning, di­recting, and rep,orting as­signed projects.

It .11 began when there was an urgent need for a more ef· fective torpedo during World W.r II.

In 1942 the California insti­tute of Technology was select­ed to provide a nucleus of sci­entists and engineers for the improvements on the MK 13 which, at that time, was the only aircraft - launched torpe­do available for Fleet service; and for research leading to the design and development of a new weapon.

Und.r contract to the Office of Scientific R .... rch .nd De­velopment, the IlMorril D. m

In addition to the Variable A n g I e Launcher which was completed in 1948, replacing the Fixed Angle Launcher in­herited from CalTech, numer­ous new and improved re­search and development facil­ities including an underwater cableway and the propulsion pits have been constructed.

"Progress" has bee n our business and it is a tribute to those individuals who h a v e contributed to the growth of NOTS as it stands today, there­hy playing a major part in the defense of our nation.

DISCUSSING San Clemente Island with Capt. G. H. Low., Officer in Charge, NOTS P .. adena, Lt. C. W. Amick, Oper­.tions Officer, (I) points out Wilson Cove where he reported to NOTS in Aug. 1963.

Lt. Amick To Command USS Patapsco Lt. Carl W. Amick leaves

NOTS today for ComThirteen where he will assume com­mand of the USS Patapsco (AOG-1) which is being reac­tivated for commissioning.

He will be relieved by Lt. H. G. Walker, Assistant Oper­ations Officer since January, 1965.

Lt. Amick reported to NOTS in Aug. 1963 as Operations Of­ficer on San Clemente Island, and became Operations Offic­er at the Annex in May, 1964. Previous to NOTS, he served two years as Engineering Of­ficer aboard the USS Rogers (DD-876). He also served 0 n e year on the USS Hopewell (DD-681) and two years on the USS Estes (AGC-12).

He enlisted in the Navy in March 1949 and prior to at­tending Officer's Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Is­land, he was an Aviation Elec­tronics Technician Chief. He received his commission in June 1958. He also attended

Hail and Farewell New Employees

Supply - Mary L. Fisher, Clerk Typist

UOD - Shelley L. Houle, Clerk Typist; Robert H. John­stone, Physicist; Robert C. De­mange, Supv. Mechanical Engi­neer.

Terminations UOD - Rue I Cameron,

Supv. Budget Specialist Administration Dennis

Bradley, Guard. Supply - Florence O. Wil­

liamson, Purchasing Agent.

The greatest number of 18-hole rounds in a day is 14 plus 4 holes by Stanley Gard of Aus­tralia. His best round was 78 and his worst, 92.

•

Beckley College in Beckley, West Virginia, his native state.

Summarizing his naval ca­reer to date, Lt. Amick holds military decorations for Good Conduct, European Occupa­tion, China Service, American Defense, Korean Service, Unit­ed Nations Service, and Kore­an Presidential Unit Citation.

Lt. Amick, his wife, Loretta, and their four children h a v e resided in Covina during his NOTS tour of duty.

CHOW LINE-The horn of plenty w.s indeed in .vid.nce on the luncheon t.bles .t the Morris D.m .nniver .. ry.

AN "OPEN AIR" PRESENTATION of F .... eral Servic. Pins is m.d. to P808 Division .mploy_ by Cdr_ H. H. Schleunlng, Jr., Technic.1 Offic.r (c.nt.r) .t the Morris D.m .nniv .... ry festiviti.s I ... Frid.y. 0_ J. Wilcox, HHd, UOD (I), looks on .s lett ... of com ...... d.tion end pins .re p ....... ted to (left from Wilcox) D. A. Kunz, Division Heed,

N. E. Cornford, D. G. Hunt, R. A. Gref, C. E. Grand.lI, end C_ E. B.II.rd. Cornford, Hunt, Gr.nd.lI, .nd Bell.rd received both the 20-YHr Federal Service pin .nd the NOTS 20-ye.r pin. Kunz ond Gr.f had previously ...... .w.rded 20-y •• r Federal Service pins .nd w.re pre .. nted with NOTS 20-year pins et the ceremonl ...

Friday, October 8, 1965 ' ROCKETEER Page Three

Launch Mission Safety Social Secur~ty Once -A -Year Appeal , Rep. to Outline

Bo~d.M.embers ~ amed Retirement Pay Will Aid Less Fortunate The Station IS glvmg full support to Mission Safety-70, an A representative from the

action program ordered by President Johnson by which the Soc i a I Security Administra­nation's largest employer, the Federal Government (2.5 million tion will be at the Community workers) is directed to cut Center on Wednesday, Oct. 13, Federal employee injury fre- to answer questions on social quency rates by 30 per cent plans, and called upon them security provisions, particular­by the year 1970. to reduce accidents progres- Iy those concerning the new

The reduction is to be fig- sively in the next five years. annuity retirement benefits. ured using the 1963 accident Achieving the goal involves A special one-hour g r 0 U P rate as the base or 100 per a reduction of the all-Federal .... ion will be held starting .t cent; thus, a 30 per cent re- injury frequency rate from 8 8 '.m. to expl.in the recent duction would mean that by to 5.5 disabling injuries per .mendment on retirement 1970 our accident rate w,ould million man-hours of work ex- which allows employees who be 70 per cent of the 1963 posure. Attainment of a 5.5 select to retire prior to Dec. rate. rate by 1970 would save ap- I, 1965 • 6.1 per cent incre .. e

Five Member Board proximately 200 I i ve s, pre- in annuity benefits. A five - member Safety-70 vent nearly 45,000 disahling All employees contemplat-

Advisory Board for NOTS, ap- job injuries, avoid nearly 3 ing retirement prior to Dec. pointed by the Commander, million man-days of lost time 1 are encouraged to attend. consists of Public Works Of- or production, and save near- Those who have definitely de­ficer Capt. H. H. Hartman, Iy $250 million in direct and cided to retire should being Code 70, as chairman; NAF indirect costs to the Govern- with them a copy of the i r Aviation Safety Officer Lt. N. ment. birth certificate or other evi-B. Nash, Code 18; Safetv De- C.n It Be Don.? dence of birth. partment Head K. S. Skaar, Yes, it can be done, Presi- Employees should request Code 20, secretary; Propulsion dential safety advisors state. permission from their super­Development De par t men t A 30 per cent reduction in visor to attend the session. Head Dr. G. W. Leonard, Code the frequency of Federal wor- Normally at the Communi-45; and Engineering Dept. ker injuries in the next five ty C e n t e r only until 11:30 Head K. H. Booty, Code 55. years is a sound, attainable a.m., the Social Security rep-

The board will review all goal. Already, 51 per cent of resentative will ext end his facets of safety pertaining to Federal civilian workers are hours to accomodate employes the goal for NOTS, with at- employed in agencies who s e who wish to consult him on so· tention to the possible reas- rates are below the Safety-70 cial security matters. ons for excessive numbers of target of 5.5, and 14 of the accidents, and will make rec- 30 major Departments repre­ommendations to the Com- sented on the Federal Safety mander for action to reduce C 0 u n c i I have in the past accidents. achieved rates at least 30 per

Second Front Opened cent below their current rate. In launching the program, If every agency exceeds or

President Johnson opened an- equals its best past record, other front on the War on Mission Safety-70 will succeed. Waste - waste of human re- Proved by Private Industry sources, productive ski II s, Safety achievements in priv-and money. He pointed out ate industry also prove t hat that the incidence of job in- safety records can be improv­juries among civilian employ- ed. Some outstanding records ees has shown no over-all im- for reducing injury rates in provement in the last ten industry are these: Crown Zel­years, and that since 1954 the lerbach Corporation, 54 per total direct costs of injuries cent reduction in six years; has risen nearly 50 per cent. Bell Telephone System, 80 per

In the last seven years more cent reduction in 30 years; than 1,200 Federal workers U.S. Steel Corporation, 98 per died from job injuries; near- cent reduction in 50 yea r s, Iy 300,000 sustained disabling and Un ion Bag-Camp Paper injuries; over 18.5 million Corporation, Savannah, Ga., 65 man-days of potential produc· per cent reduction in three tion were lost; costs to the years. Federal Government amount- In mat t e r s of safety the ed to $1 V. hillion. Federal Government should

Proposed Action set an example, be a pace set-With the inauguration of ter, for all employees and

Mission Safety-70, the Pres- workers - public and private, ident ordered all Government the President stated. This is agencies to report to him as to the purpose of Mission Safe­their sa f e t y programs and ty-70.

TECHNICIANS REVIEW PROSPECTS of XR-45 red.r In­st.lled in no .. of TFIOB jet. Alfred B. Ferris (left), a .. t. proiect engineer from AOD, discusses nationls fint micro­miniaturized airborne radar with Autonetics technician.

System Boasts New Antenna And Modulator

(Continued from P.ge 1)

terrain. In IT. terrain avoid. ance/ contour mapping mode, it displ.yed a picture of .p­proaching terr.in obst.cI .. in both mop-like and silhouette styles for the benefit of the pilot/'

Developed by North Ameri­can Aviation's Autonetics Divi­sion, the XR-45's advanced fea­tures include a Cassegrain­type antenna giving a high rate of data and a solid-state modulator design of about one·third the weight and one­fourth the volume of that used in previous systems.

In addition, the micromini­aturized XR-45 tested use s plug·in modular design, eas­ing servicing and replacement with standardized parts.

Technician Goes Airborne Riding watch on the control

and instrument panel of the airborne XR-45, opposite the pilot on most flights was proj­ect engineer Francis "Red" Guthleben.

Keeping him company were two cameras. One of them, a "phototheater" camera, s hot from over his head and made a record of the instrument panel's display of dials. Anoth­er pointed out ahead of the aircraft.

Red's assistant on the XR-45 project was Alfred B. Ferris, an electronics development technician.

Educators' Special Starts Monday

A course entitled "T est s and Measurements" will begin Monday, Oct. 11, in Room C16 at Burroughs High SchooL Of­fered to all interested people by the UCLA extension, the course will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m.

HUNGRY CHILDREN such .s these .re fed throughout the world by agencies of CARE which i •• participant in the Combined Feder.1 C.mpaign. Give .id whol.he.rtedly.

Federal Campaign Kickoff (Continued from Pege 1)

All" campaign will include J. H. McGlothlin, Chairman; Capt. P. W. Jeffrey; A. B. Monson and W. E. Davis, all of NOTS. Local postmasters J . B. McKer· nan of Ridgecrest and Miriam Lyster of Inyokern will serve as committee members.

Others on the coordinating committee are Larry Thurm, Metal Trades Council Repre­sentative; Willie Harris, Unit­ed Federation of Postal Clerks; and Frank H. Crawford, Na­tional Association of Let t e r Carriers, No. 4238. R. E. Brown of NOTS will serve as executive secretary for the c0-ordinating committee. A vig­orous campaign has been plan­ned by this group.

NOTS Co-Chairmen Representing ~O'1'S as co­

chairmen of the Combined Federal Campaign are Edward D. Casaroli, John M. Simpson and LCdr. f. H. Elliott. Assist­ed by departmental keymen, they will handle solicitation and collection of "Once For All" funds on the Station.

Personal calls to all NOTS people will be made by de­partmental volunteers. "Once For All" kits will contain pay­roll deduction authorization cards and an informative pam­phlet describing participating charitable agencies and meth­ods of fund distribution.

10 Agenci .. Included Agencies participating in

the Indian Wells Valley Com­bined Federal Campaign "Once For All" campaign include 10 member agencies of U nit e d Fund that offer aid and assist­ance locally: IWV Branch of

the American Red Cross, Des'­ert Area Emergency ReI i e f , Desert Area Family Counsel­ing Service, IWV Council for Retarded Chi I d r e n, Joshua Tree Council of Girl Scouts of America, Kern County Council of the Boy Scouts of America, IWV Recreation Council, Sal­vation Army, Children's Hos­pital of Los Angeles, and the United Service Organization (USO).

Notion.1 H •• lth Agenci .. National Health Agencies

that will receive "Once For All" funds are: American Can­cer Society, American H ear t Association, Crippled Chil­dren's Society, Muscular Dys­trophy Association of Ameri­ca, National Association for Retarded Children, March of Dimes, and the National Mul­tiple Sclerosis Society.

Four International HHlth Agencies

In the International Service Agencies are four groups that s e r vein foreign countries: CARE (Cooperative for Ameri­can Relief Everywhere), Proj­ect HOPE (Health Opportuni­ty for P e 0 pIe Everywhere) which includes a hospital ship and land-based medical facili­ties, the American - K 0 rea n Foundation, and Radio F r e e Europe.

The Joint Crusade is design­ed to afford the donor oppor­tunity to make his contribu­tion "Once For All" to he I p the needy, sponsor re­search and promote self-help edUCaLJn wherever the need is - in Indian Wells Valley or around the world .

-=

Page Four ROCKETEER Friday, October 8, 1965 Friday, October 8, 1965 ROCKETEER Page Five

RAdin. Dornin, ComOpTevFor, Pays,:"Visii 10 SquadronVX-S BY BUDD GOTT

Rear ADmiral Marshall E. Do r n i n, Commander, Oper· ational Test and Evaluation Force, paid his first official visit to China Lake and Air Development Squadron F i v e last week, since being named to his present post on June 18 of this year.

Headquartered at Norfolk, Va., the Admiral is making a tour of Squadrons and units under his command which in addition to VX-5 include VX-4 at Pt. Mugu, headed by Cdr. C. V. Merrell, VX-l at Voca Chi c a, Keywest, Fla., and t h r e e detachments at New London, Conn., Norfolk, Va., and NAS Oceana, Vir gin i a Beach, Va.

The Admiral is no stranger to the West Coast. Born in Ber· keley, Calif., and a graduate of the Naval Academy Class of '30, he has served as Com­mander, Cruiser - Destroyer Forces Pacific, and superinten­dent of the Naval Postgradu­ate School at Monterey.

Our i n g hi. !wo-day vi. it her. he witn •••• d .Ioft b0mb­ing Ind ov.r - the - .houlder bombing d.livery t.chniqu .. for conventional and nuclur w • I po n. by VX-S pilots It Chlrli. Ringe.

In addition, he w a t c h e d squadron pilots zoom through straffing, Zuni fir i n g s, and 2.75" FF AR launching demon­strations.

Following these events he was briefed on Charlie Range equipment operation by Duane Mack.

During his stay, in addition to briefings by squadron skip­per Cdr. Don Loranger, the Admiral was briefed on proj­ects by Cdr. George W. My­ers, on special weapons by LCdr. Richard J. Schulte, on operations by LCdr. Ted L. Lloyd Jr., on maintenance by LCdr. George E. Russell , on SAM/ SHRIKE missiles by Maj. James H. McGee, USMC, on medical by Lt. James E. Stan­defer, and on personnel by Lt. Thomas F. Taylor.

An aerial tour of NOTS Co­so Target Range with Cdr. L0-ranger in an NAF helicopter climaxed the Admiral's visit.

SNAKEYE, the NOTS-d.v.loped free-fin bomb, i. expllined to RAdm. Domin by LCdr. Richlrd J. Schulte. VX·S developed delivery tldic. for the welpon.

XY PROFILE PLOTTER at Charlie Range i. demon.trated Ind explained to RAdm. Do ..

nin by Clyde Turbett. " In,ttrument record. flight path of plane during ' bomb ilelivery.

ACTUAL FLIGHT PAT H of plane It Chlrli. Range during bomb delivery which is recorded on .p.cial graph paper is shown by Duane Mack to RAdm. Dornin and Cdr. Loranger. VX.S pilots demonstrated loft bombing and over.the­.houlder bombing delivery techniques for con. ventional and nuclelr weapons for the Admiral during hi. vi.it here. VX-S is .. signed the task of developing new d.livery technique. for the Navy'. growing arsenal of weapons. Charlie

•.• Ringe proyide. training ground for Fleet pilots.

ROCKET POD carrying clpacity Ind fire power on an A4 aircraft i. detailed to RAdm. Dornin by VX·S' •• kipper Cdr. Don Loranger and I .. t. project. dir. LCdr. R. J. Schult •.

FIRST HAND VIEW of cockpit and instrumentation of I !;lougl .. A4 "Skyhawk" is hl!,d by RAdm. Dornin during tour:

DURING INSPECTION of the Squadron'. power pllnt .paces RAdm. Dornin 'and Cdr. Loranger plUse for brief-

RADM. MARSHALL E. 0 0 R N I N, Commlnder, Operltional T e. t Ind Evaluation Force, lurvey. activities of VX·S during hi. two-day tour h.r ••

Photos By G. W. Burgess, PH2,

and J. W. Rogers, PH2

BACK FROM A HELO TOUR of COlO Tlrget Ringe, RAdm. Dornin Ind Cdr. Loranger head for the ready room and a cup of coff •••

ing on Pra" Ind Whitney JS2-P6A power pllnt for I Dougl •• A4 "Skyhawk" by Clarence Osborn, ADJ 1.

: