DUS1;Y FOUR-Local'quartei of SPEBSQSA~h~pter,the foursome ,wiUope~ the Quartet Parade Benefit Show tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in theStatIon Theatre. The Dusty Four Barbershop Harmony exponents (L tor.) are: Dean Hewitt, Tom Leese, Henry \Vair, and Dr. Rex Shacklett.

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.,RAFT Club

.Ho~rs ChangeEffective this week, the RAFT,

'Club' "ill be. closed on 'Tuesday'of each week.'. The decision toclose on Tuesday' was reached ata joint meeting of the Adult"A(I­

. visory Panel' and' the' Teen Or­ganization',lU~nagement Bo~rd.

Also, all members are r~inded',that closing:time wiII be'10 p.m.'except' on dance nights when theclub will remain open until 11:30,P.llh ., __ .' '..~ t [

$200 AWAR~arence Smith (cente~)~eceivesa $200 Superior Achieve­ment award from ,Public \Vorks Officer, Capt. G. H; Carrithers 'for hisstructural iron work on radar platforms, blast shields, and obs~rvationtowerS.,AFGE National Representative F" i... Duckworth '(left) witnesses

~ • pres~~ta~~on: ~~th, is pre~ident o,f th,e 10cal,AFGE Lodge 178L"" _ ~ .. ~. .! #" •• L ::!. It-. _' _ ........ • •• _ • ~:..:

",:..The '·Rockef . Pioneers 'on'. the'

Road to'Space by Beryl "Villiams:Rocket Power and Space' Flight

by G. Harry Stine. _ . _. ~ "---

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t~_ .. _~, ~,_~:_7;7-?~.-;;..;;..;..;;.;;.;;.~....;.;;;;;;;.;.;...;;;-r..;.'~..;.;.-;;, . ...;;;"L:-=".:.'T-7H:.:=E:.."-i'R~O~C;..:K~E~r~E=::E;:R~~ -:--.....:..:''..:.:..-......:.-:.:.~..:.:..:~~~~~~~ .' ~I "=Assisfcinf DefensePosf Goes-~ . Robinson;NamefAs itToYal~man-Charles fi~ucanec,.. Boys'St1lteDelegate ~• '--:_~~~ ~~~~m~~~'~~~~~~~ ~~~!I~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~i;~~~~~;;;I;~~i~~;;~!;~i~i~~~~:!!I~~~~!b~~ 'I,1 Eisenhower has named Charles C. to represent Burroughs High School )

'!,I J' ' ,Finucane, former Under Secretary at the 21st anrrttal session of 'Cali- J' tf Qf the Army, to be Assistant Secre- fornia ':S0Ys' State .June 21 t!lrOlJ,gh = -,' '~ t

:. ta" of D",~, (Manpow", P,~ 2S on' th' Calif"nla Stat,. F.i, . - -' , lit sonnel and Reserve). Grounds in Sacramento. ' •,~ Flnu,~,. who ",igood from his . A j=i"-at Bmongh', AI~ I, " lI i- earlier Pentagon' post last April being sponsored, by the John M. }:1, will replace Assistant Secretar; Armitag~America,n Legion Post No. J. D. DeSa'n'to "Ge'ts t:! William H. Francis, Jr., who died 684. 'He IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ql!'art<et' P,a: 'r''a-d' ~'" 'Be'nef'l·t' 'S"h0''w::, . t,i May 24. . K. H. Robinson of China Lake. '- 'r )

••' Francis' death brought one of-the A member of Burroughs' Science ""-- :' ;","'Me'r'·ltor··IOUS C·lv·II·lan ,.. { i€' "reall~great losses" to the Defense Club" vice-president .of the local "'-I""----:·',~ , ". "",' , _,',' ' SI t' 'T ' N' thE" t' ." J .' ~f Department,'Secretary Neil H. Mc- ch~pter of t~~ Calif~rnia Scholar- '? J:--. Ad'9 es op- 0 ~ " n ~rtalners ~,f Elroy said at a news conference ShlP Federation, and a member ot r-::,~~~ervICe, war . ': B b 'h' 'h" 'b' ...,. •,I A Yale University graduate in'in- the junior class council! Alan plays . : , ar ~rs lp, armony at its est will be,heard tomorroW: ;1 d~t,laI ,ngl.."lng nnd • ww Ii ,,,,ond donhl" on th, t,nni, t"m J.m" D. "'S'nto. H,,,",· of th, ~ight at_8: 15 p.!":. in' the Station Theatre when rop-iank~ •.. NavY veteran, Finucane is a Spo- and was fhairma~ of the 1958 high . . Missile Range Division, Test De- In.g quartets.' from var,ious: commun'l'tl'es l'n the Southlan'd ~f kane, Wash" businessman. He was school SClence falr. partment, was' presented the Meri- II ,}t A,",t.nt S""ta" of th' A,myfo' Dunng Boy,' St.t,•• w"k-Iong ,,,Iou, Civilian S""I" A~'d Em- WI ~ppe",: In the Quarret Parade Benefit Show.' The pro- ~ If" Financial Management from Au- lesson in practical'government blem an<;I Certificate by Captain ductlOn'WIILbestaged to.raise urgently needed funds for' ), gust 1954, When he was nominated sponsored by the American Legion, .W. W. Hollister, Station Command- h D A I - ;I by the President to be Under Sec- boys from Cal~fornia high schools er, on June 10, 1958, in recognition I t e e.sert, re,a Fami y Service Agency": -"-.; "t." of th' Anny. ,will ,tndy ,t.", ..,n,=,,~-I"," SWEDEN BODND-Ly= Eld""'ftl. ,mum" Fo"ign E"han", ,tn. of hi' out,t.ndlng ."omp",hm,," C V,,,.t".e Tom' Wi"'" . of the Jim A=old, ha"to": .od Joo BO,. ;.; N . th P 'f' N h' the function of political parties par de t f B 'h H' ' as a member of the Station's-Am- ~own' Ci,ty Four, .from~ Pasadena ton, bass. Jim Arnold is also Presi.i-' ,.. ow m' e aCl lC ort west on t' , at " . d t' f 't'. - n ,rom urroug sigh School discusses her itinerary to Sweden munl'tl'o S ftC ' wl,ll emcee the pe,rformance.whl'ch' dent· of SPEBSQSA for -the FaL'l •t personal business Finucane is ex- l~lP e m vanous u les 0 Cl lzens \l'th J d W'l l't ' n , a e y ommlttee since I 1~ pected to,. take office about July 1, of local, communiti~s and elect a 'I u y 1 son... as, s~er'sForeign Exchan~e student to .Germany" 1945. '. . ' . , wlll include four visiting·qu~rtets Western District. ;

I. Charles C. Finucane His present appointment is subject government resemblmg that of Cal- lyn'n'·, Elde'r. le'aves 'r-,o-day f'o'r. 'Swe'de~n _:The Ammunition Safety Commit- :~~:::p~;s~~;~~QOfiSPAof(Socth~ItO- '.' ~h~ ~ronettes, - j

i _--::~_~:-__:- ..:.,..._.:....._.:.....t_o_s_e_n..:~:..t_e_,a-=-p.:..p_rQ_V_a_l_•.:...: ---=....; gifOOVrenrina'orFOalnIOdwiontghetrhestealeteCtiOOfnfl'oCefr~s .' tee has as its mission the respon- ' le y Havmg Just been chosen Swee~ ,~€' sibility for the approval of ammu- for t,he PreservatlOn and Encour- Ad r e Ch ' f' th F ..

i " ' ~:s~o~o~~:~~eb~eg~~~:~o~,praCtiCal As Burroughs For·e·lgn,Excti'ange Stude'nt ~~~O~rm:s~~f~~U:~~~~~~~:~~~~~ ~f:;:~;\n01m~~:~~~ShOP Quartet yvep~thl:rn.niSAat'::~~~o: aO~omp:titi:~ "_:J~€ CQmmun.ity'"Co,uncil Rep'orts .<'.~'. _ Th D t ~ 'd 1 ' • 10 oemx, rlzona, the CoronetteSiC Two of the most outstanding citi-

I-::::-:- .....;,_-_'...:'__':""'_-_1 Lynn E 1d e r, Burrou.,O'hs Higl.: ~,ignificant hazard to personnel or this :re:~ y t~u,r, Wl fe y known lOt of Pasadena make their first ap'" , :

.. Top.ics o,f significantl'nte',rest to lo'c'al r'es'l'de'n't's' we'r'e"dl~s'- zens of Boys' State will be selected '. valuable equipment exists. -,' or elr per ormances a ph' 'th " t:: ' to attend Boys' Nation, wnich will Ch.' L I; PI ' School student, leaves today for To discharge this responsibility, social and charitable functions will t e~rance ~re Wl t -: growm,g repllo; •• cussed at the June 10 meeting of the Community 'Council. include tours of Washington and Ina ,al\e ayers Gothenburg, Sweden, for summer ' the Ammunition Safety Committee THE pHORDlALS-One ~f ~he four visiting quarte.ts to contribute their open the Quartet Parade with the a lon as a op-no c womens quar. :t ~ ,Mrs. Jane I.gou, Administrator of the Ridgecrest Hospita'l, federal government offices, SI ' ,study under the Foreign Exchange developed criteria for acceptance or tim.1i and talent tO,the Desert Area Fa~ly Service' Agency benefit per- Society's motto:--, "Keep, Amer'ca: tet•. Members of the quartet' are~ ?C _' d h Afterh' t f B 'S ate 'Play Tryo'uts student program sponsored by the rejection of ammunition based up- formancein tomorrow night's Quartet Parade in the Station Theatre a re Singing." - . '" 1 ~Ulse Pe:vsey, ~e~or; Helen Ca:", ,;€ an ' er aSSiStant Mr Francis St Louis revloewed ' bl ,lS re urn rom oys tate, , ', American Field Service organl'za. . ,rler lead MarJOrie Fuller ban" •• '. ~ . • . ' . ," pro ems Alan will spend the rest of the sum- on a sound, statistical basis. How- The Chordials from Arcadia. .', ,,' - ---' Crown City Four t ' . d 'B ' ' •~ of hospItal admlnlstrat on a'nd d' I d th . ' I' . d ' k' T - t f ,- th " . tion' eve i . d Far W t D' t . t Ch - .' one, an arbara Huston, bass. ~.. -;,', I ISC ose e pO ICles an mer wor mg'in the (lhemistry de- ryou s, or e China Lake Play- ,. . "'- r, n many cases, JU gment must ' , es ern IS rlC amplOns . C ~• aHns of the local instirution. . p.rtm"t of th' S'''pp, lnatltut, of ",' • n m m " predu,tion "Th, S,I"t,d .mong fon< .pplloan" • t.ke p""d"" ov" "tahil,h,d for. '56. th, Cro=' City Fou, have The Soln" ,,. P bl' . _' Oce,anography under.' the ,auspices Mousetrap," a myst,ery drama by from .Indian.Wells Valley, the local criteria as-items can be too costly to appeared in 'several television 'Although.!hey have been singing, - ~_ : u lC cognizance of the hospi- done and have an opportunitytAtth fIt ths ~.. tal" _ 0 of,the University of California Agatha Christie, has been sched- ,mel'lCan Fleld Service committee' carry out normal proof firing. In shows on the west coaSt. and. in og.e er or ony .en mon ,tha J

s growmg pains since its recent discuss, complicat.ed cases. ' ltd L S t f S G bId •'_' ,_ 11 ' which is sponsoring this special pro- uled for next Tuesday. June 24,' at se ec .e ynn on the basis of per. ,both of these circumstances, De- Hawaii, where they recently head. am soan, a r.le score .high"! ,~_ ,expansiOn, as we as the hospital , After the meeting, Mrs. Igou told ' ' 7 so 1 t S t' . ' I' est f an C 1 f ..... rt t tht staff's understanding of community us_more about the hospl'tal and the ject in marine biology fol' a few :30 p,m. in the Anchorage. A sec- na 1 y, essays, and a foreign lan- , \ an 0 s Judgment has been invalua- med the first barbershop show in ,0, y a 1 or~la 'i

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emil ' ~Ii bl'U selectM high school students in- ond tryout for persons unable to' guage requirement of two years.' . ,ble, said Capt. Hollister.', Ute ISlands, They also, have made Dlstrlct contest last fall. They alsol' 1.. Pl'O ems Wl enable the hospital exceptl'o'n'al ' servl'ces 'l't performs, t tt d h ' L 'II fl fLo' Th C plac d th'rd' th t't' t'"'oi immeasurably to perform its func- erested in the field. a en as been slated for Wednes- -,' ynn Wl y rom s Angeles . -;: e omltlittee has an enviable several barbershop 'r e cor il i n g s. e 1, me, compe 1 lon '" ~• lion m", ,Wol"tly. M". Igou aald. Hoapital' ,all om th, ooont" '" d.y. Juno 25. at ",. pm.•t 308-A today to La Gu.roia Ai",ort, MW tt""d In th.t no 000 hoa """ ,,- Momh,,, of, the qu.",t ~: Tom "I"t • qu"t,t to "p""nt tho :t Th now facing the new problem of con- Tyler. ' ' York, where she will board the Jo. riously injured nor has. any \Talua- Wirick, ,tenor' Jim Powell: lead - Far West in the International Com. ~.. ,e construction of the new wing t r 0 Ill' n g ml'croco'ccal l'nfectl'ons, - Th' d' ." . han V n Old b It St . '-" t ' , 't·ti M b f' th t Ii )i[ erea"d a neool 'lor a .I"g" ,"ff. . 'pre uction. an Engl"h thnn· 0 " .nn"n "un",ip~''qmpm" 'uff"ro "V,,, d=. ' PO' on. ,m '" ° , -q'" ,. -'"

which.are resistant to the common er, is scheduled for the end of Au- to Rotterd.a~, then journey by trFoin ' i' age from ordnance items approved are: Rollo West, tenor; Chuck!'for registered nurses and aides full antibiotics. " ' t G th b S - b h M h·· t H" t C 1.. or part time, as well as office,per-' ' gust to be staged in the Burroughs 0 0 en urg. he is due to return y t, e Ammunition Safety Com- ac InlS S' OS rawford, ead; Ross ,Lauden, barl..

ot- sonnel to handle the increased vol- However, when the newer anti- High School, cafetorium. Persons to New York on September 6. ' mittee, and no single project. has tone; and Bruce Guthrie, b.ass. ~~.J ~me of patients visiting the clinic. biotics were developed, the scrub- interested in dramatics, whether or 'Some of Lynn's extra-curricular been delayed inordinately to meet IW' t' '. 'C" '".,.·1"·----- The Chordials~ , A""alng, to M'& Igou. m.ny 01 bing .nd ,loaning p="",u,,, w,i, not th"Y. h.v, h.d previona exwi. "tivill" in "hool "" ,,,,,t.,, of Ammnnitlon Saf,ty Commit"" ,"- es 'ern' Gunel '. An ;'p.~d-onmlngqmt,t of Sa>\ -If the basic problems are being elim- never' relaxed in the " Ridgecrest ence, arE} invited to attend the try- the Pep Club; member of the Junior teria. On the other hand, develop- Gabriel Valley, the Chordials of Ar..: . foat", .,,,",ually threugh ,,,,,,,it' Hoapital 'lIere; thoro "e no preh: oUl The Play", hm 'n opon ,,,to CiM' Connoil: ,he"lead", • n d . mont ,ngin"" hav, ",ughtlh' ..: . 'Th e Sration's MachiDists oadia have h"n ,inglng' to""th';f _moot ~d t£ainlng of p,,,onnd. I,m, In th' ,."ading of th, now ing polioy.•nd will w,lonm, now m,mb" of th' RAFT Cluh youth '--- vi" .nd ,0u~,1 of th, Co_Itt" Lodge 442 are acting-as hosts f" 'bnnonth, .nd. hav, aIro.d.~. However, some of the remal'nl'ng micrococciinfections. '" ,,' _'. people and summer.employees who center.' . .- ,_9n.....many occasions.' AS 81 result, . d reached.. competition.'caliber unde';• M I ' . t t d" ' t h b t k on-two- av-ConferenCeof ~C management problems were enum- ' rs. gou also said that the State are l,n eres e m .the production, ac- When Lynn graduates from Bur~' s eps ave een a en by them to J the coaching of Jim Arnold of thdt erated as' follows: , of California Department of Public cordmg to the director.', ,roughs High School next JuneD~ : 'imina~e hazardous firing circuits Mac:hinist delegates from Dis- Crown City Four. Members of the• Emergency Night Calls' . Health, had recently reported that Persons who are not interested in plans to attend colleo-e' and ~ '- ,..- unsafe fuze mechanisms. trict 44 of International Ma- quartet are: Dick oUry:t~nor; Budt Emergency night calls for medi': the Ridgecrest laboratory received a~ting.-but who would like to work tually major in' politi;al scierrc .. ,- .~........."",_ majority of these suggestions h ° • d d' 'Yarnell,. baritone; Bob' Ransome,• cal assistance were' reviewed. Mrs: an "A" performance rating on, a wlth ,the P,layers, either' in stage- Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry were made by you,~' concluded Capt, C ,1~l1StS; ~to ay' an 'tomor- lead; and Ch,ris Valencia, bass.

.. Igou reiterated that the hospital serology evaluation. " :;,.. craft or crew work, or in business Elder live at 313 Cisco, in the Des. Hollister. "It is believed that the row.f p"vid" 24-hou, """,, ~d that High Co,t .f Moolical &ni"a .nd preductlon w"k ." Invit'd.to ,rt P"k .".. H" fath" i' ,m' Ammunition Saf,ty Co_It" h... Th" 15th Annual Conf",n" uf Aft"glow c ~t tel,pho", i"t",tlona' f" • n , h _Although on,""tu,,, ." m.d, .t"'nd th' ttyoot, to, 'iga np .nd ploy,d in th, Snpply D,p.rtm"t .t "nt"hut,,", - ,ub,tanttally towaro the W"t,," Connoil of Dlatri't .. I~~~:;;,"';:~\ti:~ ::. ~~::..::pr~C emergencies are posted at the hos- on the lucrative field of the medi- to meet the members of the group, NOTS. Fleet acceptance of NOTS ordnance Affiliates opened' this morning at~ ,ital .wlt,hboaro••nd the" i, 0 oal prof",loo, ,qu.lIy high op"a' Th' pl.y Indud" flv, "I" fno h"~,, of I" ""n"t ,.My ",. the Hid"w.y in Ri"""""l Lo<.1 the An,h"'''''' di,,,tly followl~~ physician and registered' nurse in tional expenses exist.' Statistics re- men and three roles for, women, and B h' d -; ord:', " ',c, '.-, . -,' - dignitaries invited to' attend -the the show until midnight. '-2- ~~~~~M~W~~~~~~~ili~~qp~ ~~~~W~~lli~~~ urro~g sGro __~~_~_~~_~ ~__~~~---=__~__~~_~~_~~_~~~~~~~~~_:1~9~~~~re:~~~~~~Af~~~~Ma~~~t gencies. In the event that such ositions due largelyto high cost of AUTOHARPIST':"T~vo and a half also directed the Playe'rs' produc- h~' nollister, Capt. Guy Anderson, Dr. for the quartets to_gather informal.'~, emergencies, fail to get response medical care; however, unpaid med- year-old Freddie . Smith ,is 'caught tion "You Can't Take It With You" Ac , ieves Success A.FG,E. Na,'tl·onal-Re'prese'nta'tl·ve'~.~. Be'dw:'~II Gradu"a'te"s Wm. B. McLean, ,'H. G. ,Wilson ly to render song requests frollll= 'from the hospitai, Mrs. Igou an- ical bills inflict undue strain on the chording on an autoharp' at the and played the .leading --role ,in I ' . Chaplain J. D. Hest~r, and Vic Elli~ barbershop harmony enthusiastll~a- Jlounced alternate telephone num- hospital's working, cap'ital. Station's Day School Nursery by "Night Must Fall." She has h-aa n' Fine Arts Field S k" 'I -- ' A't Sa' n' F'ra- nC"ls'co f th R'd Everyone is invited. Free donatioIUl'f' - D ' 'th f" , consl'derable .' professl'onal exper- pe C· · S · U· -0 e 1 gecrest Chamber of Com- will be accepted to cover the cosU_ bers 83036 or 86437 may be called to Urlng e, !rst four months of photographer John W. French, a A.1950 graduate of Burroughs ,a son, IVI ervlce nIons merce.~ <ea,h h" " M,. St. Louis. 1958,- th, R t d g' , , , ,t H"pital Che",,"1 Engine" with Pro"'I. i"" In ,tag""" =d t"haloal High &hool·haa ",,,,<od'd In put. H l - Mi'he" ""d~ll 27. fo="ly sU;· "'I,gat" in .tt"d~" '" .11 of "f".hm"" ~d haII "ntal. 'I "Ae",dlng to M,& Igon .nd M,. ,how,d. d,ndL Dudog th, months Iant, ~d E••lnai.., DepL Th' .h~ th"t" wno"- tlng neody all ph..... of th' fine _ -I .'" ° '~'ak to St.tion ,m· ." p...~d =d motu.ny b"om, tlon Commnnioatlona Offl",. waa Civil S,""" 'mplo"" "p",,,t· Ti,ke" a" going fut fo' tho~ ~ '-SL Loui,. th, Rldg"",t Hoa,ital Ia of Feb"'a" ~d Ap,". thi, d,n,1t tog"ph wa,--,.p,odo,""', on the St,lla w"k, in th' T"bnloal In. "t, to p,aotloal n". p'::~~" on. ~ aa';;'?f Civil Se""" law. h.ve b"n 'a1I,d to th' .It,,- .woro,d • ",,,tlfloat, of Compl~ lng Gon~m"t Employ" Lodg" Quol,tet Puado """fit Show 10.t ""It" "nlpp,d to previd, aaf' ti~ ~, .Im"t $10.

000" Th' dini' ,,_ eo.., uf the WIn"" 195Il ...ition' of fonn.tion "'p.rtm"L She d,. As. ,tud"t .t Bnrtough,. Ed. ~ ko"e ~mona U w"k " F. L. tlon of &n.to" .nd Cong""m,n tion frem the CO" Found.tion at of the In"".tional A,ood.tion of mo,,",w nighL Get yoo" now' , •.

• Uent oa" than m.ny h"pl"" _in tn", whl,h mnat "V" th' p". the Som-oa\ of Nu,~" Eduoatioo ,Ign,,", th' p"g"m f" th, PI.ym' mond Goroon H.rtl.. J<. ""gan t u, w"t ,N.tional ","p",,,,,. by iohbyl," " onn"nt"ted 'ffoit a g..duation banqu,t in San F"n· lMaohlni'''. Minta" "tabli"'m"t, yon won' "" l'ft ouL' 'f I"g, m,trepolltan olti'& It i' nn. aonallnonm, of th' dooton f'lI f" puhil,hool by the N.tional ","ooia· ,.dng p,odu,tlon. 'The M.n Who winning onunty .nd ,dl,tn,t '~ro' - Ive .f th, Am"I'~ Fed,;.tlon of 00 the part of th,r, , onoatitu"t,. 'i"" I"t w"k. "p"''''''d .t th, "'>of",n" =, .' They~ on ..Ie ....y _"ida1IIf_' usual to find a rural hospital staffed short or- an amount which would be tion for Nursery Education. Came To Dinner,", as well as play- for his water color and oil paint. Government Employees. Duckworth related. ' . B . , ;San Francisco, Mare Island, and the Commissary and through,

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. t th h' h . As < On Monday Tu sda d W d D edwell was awarded a scholar-; with the number of specialists prac- a rac lVe 0 e Ig type of'spe- ing the part of Sarah, the cook. ,mgs. an llrt major at the Uni- nesda th' ' keD Yk' an h" e - ' uckworth 'will conduct similar ship from the Foundation for a nine Long'Beach Naval Shipyards;,Pas- members of the Ridgecrest Cham·,~, ticing at 'the Ridgecrest Hospital. cialists which are practicing in the Photo Engineers, Society~ versity of Redlands, Harris not only y IS wee, uc wort con- lectures this week in Conference adena, Alameda, Point Mugu, Ox- her of Commerce, Community• Th clinic The hl'gh cost of m d' 1 ma aged t d tId ducted . sessions in Michelson' Lab, Roo-m 2067 l'n Ml'chelson' Lab frOln month interns,hip training program I=-,' e community receives the bestof' e lca F'lrst to Rece'lve Charter' n 0 gra ua e cum au e in nard, San Diego, and, Bremerton, Counci and the local barbenhop~ _ b . t d ' Public Work ' Ch' f' Q t ' in public affairs. He was assigned~ medical care from American Board Ct'are ecomes, a personal contribu- TIle' Chl'n'a' T -"-e Chapter, of the St t" l"b H ar " irect the art, of the college s le uar erman s 11 a,m., to 12:30 p,m. next Mondav (Washington. " ,Society chapter: Tickets will also. th t fth d t U<1.11. a Ion I rary as l't Hut and th Ad ' . t t' B 'ld -, to study business"labor, and gov-t. Specialists in, surgery, pbstetrics, t~O~ on he p~tr, 0 e oc ors prac- Society of Photographic Instrumen- ' . 1 erary magazine, and design and i'nO' 'listin teh 'Im~nllSt:a lon Ul - June' 23; and in the Pilot Plant 'ernment and carried out 'two pub- An all-day Conference session is 'be sold at the box office before€ internal medicine, and radiology. lcmg w en 1 IS necessary to work Books on Spa'ce', assemble-two stained glass windows' ., g e egls a Ive processes cafeteria, Conference Room next scheduled for' tomorr'ow, l'n the the show.<& 'th d f' ,,; h" h" tation Engineers received its char- f h U . n ces t' t d lic service, projects during the .," The Ridgecrest laboratory l'S un- Wl a e lCl~ w lC IS created when or t e mversity's Hall of Letters, : e sarf 0 m ro uce, a; bill into Tuesday, June 24, from 11 a,m. to ~- 't Ce t '.. 11 t" d'ff' 1 ter plaque last Frl'day,-' June 13, C' , , course of training , ,vvmmum y n er to be followed Reserved section tickets are~ der,the'supervision of a doctor with co ec lons are 1 lCU t. Titles of books which may be 1;mt he also wrote musical compo- ' ongress-such as' the new pay 1 p:m. . - - " b h . I'""- P • H Ith I ' ' F from Charles 'E. Taylor, national f . b'll "Th C F d t· ' y a osplta Ity, hour from 6 to 7 $1.50, general admission $1, and 75• continual consultation of a patholo- ,rocessmg ea nsurance orms ound at the Station Library of in- sitions, which were performed dur~, ralse 1 for classified civil service An open meeting for ~ll Statl'on . e oro oun a lon was estab-' th • db'!- ' Th . 't d f president of the organization. Char- t t t e'mployees. ' employees wl'll be held next Mon- 'lished in San Francl'sco l'n 1942 as 10 e evenmg an a anquet from cents each for enlisted men and• ,gis,t. A,ll tissue removed in surgery e ever-mcreasmg ren 0, pa- eres 0 space-minded citizens'are ing the Festival of Arts in 1953 and 7 t 9 f th d 1 t ~ "., t' t b h 1 h . les D. Jeffers, local chapter presl'_ I' t d' 11 - S ' 35 000 '11 . a non p of't bl' t 't d t 0 or e e ega es. ,their de"'endents.

1_, is sent to the pathologist who visits len coverage y ea t msurance IS e as fo ows: was the finalist in the 1954 Forest - ome , bl s are submitted to day, June,23, at:7 p.m. in the Sup- - r 1 pu lC rus evo ed to ...

pi h' b' d th h dent, acc,epted the plaque for the A d th W Id' La J , .... n h' Th the training of yo ng l' tthe hospital when necessary as a aces a eavy ur en on e os- roun e or m 90 Minutes wn ournalism contst. _ '.0,-' '_LO gress eac seSSiOn. ose whicll ,ervisors Hut. ' u peop e 10 er-t . consultant. " pital's clerical staff. and', attending Society. . by David D. Wootl.bury. ' "After 'graduation. Harris served' ested in a career of public service.

C-, Another important thing in the physician's time. Only.recently was Presently displayed in the In: Th~,Complete ,Book of' Space two, and a half years ,in, the Air ';:' Coro was recently granted $2'85000I "" of tho p.tlont••"o.-dlng to th' h"pltal ahl,-to o",nl', •• In. ,"umootatlon Lah. th, plaq" onm' "'.vd by Albro T. G'nl. ' . Fo~ ",",u"t> Smi" aa • Rna. . from th,'Foro FonndaHon f" 'ex-.. Mrs. Igou, is that our medical staff surance proce'ssing' specialist ,to memor-ates the formation, of the The Conquest of the Moon' by sian language specialist.- ' " '_. ~. ,pansion 'of their program. 'As a re-4' is organized in ;rder to properly competently handle the various China.Lake Chapter,ApriL26, 1957, Wernner- von Bra.u~·. Now he is employed as an editorial suIt, for the, first time' this fallI conduct the hospital" and clfnic. types of insurance claims such as the, first subsidiary chapter to be Discovery of the Unive~se' by ",riter for Capitol Records in HoI- t weI v e 'internships ,have bee~2 After long hours of work, the' doc- group health, insurance, veterans fanned within the Society. . ' Gerard de Vaucouleurs., lywood. His duties include super- - awarded in tile Southern CaliforniaC-- tors hold regular staff m'eetings at claims, Blue Cross, and other third -The 'Society of Photographic In- Earth Satellites"byPatrickMoore. vising the writing,of linear notes,- - area, to be, administered' from the!~. ' which time they-' review, the work party payment plans. " ,strumentation Engineers is a pro: Tbe Exploration of Mars by "Villy layout and finished 'art for alb~ms Coro office in Los .Angeles._ .Mrs.. - Igou emphasized, the.: im- fessional society whose scope of in- Ley. "" and preparing advertising copy fori= . portance of properly filling out the terest centers around the field of " Frontier 'to Space by Er'ic Bur: Capitol and Angel records, The jobc: _, patient's section on these forms to photographic 'instrumentation as' gess; requires a working knowledge of

It expedite' processing. Some, forms one of 'the engineering ,dis'ciplines ,The ,Making of a MooIi by Arth- advertising, co'pywriting, commer-

have been left for processing with- and seeks, through its. efforts, the ur C. Clarke. ' ' cial art, fine 'art, musical anal~out: the __ patient's name.' to further recognition of scope and' problems ' Man into Space. by Hermann and criticism. _, ' " , '_<'-1. ):complicate matters, , of photo instrumentation as well as Oberth.': ' • Harris' education in these field~ ,,I '"The hospital feels that the most the recognition of, individual .con- The Men. Behind ,the Space began at Bu~roughs High Scho'ol

:t important responsibility it has is tributions'-:to' this relatively' ne\v Rock~ts by Heinz Gartmann," , whereJhis interest in art was en~C. to meet any crisis," concluded Mrs. field. Men, Rockets and Spaqe Rats by couraged, and 'where' he gained'~ Igou, "and it is the aim of the hos- '-', Lloyd MalIan. " scholastic prowess and'served asI pital to meet. this responsibility." c;,omm·Iss~a· ry' Closes Once Round' tlie Sun by Ronald president of the student council.t- Due to the'~numerous 'phases of 'C' - .' Fraser. . ' I ~-,-,-'-,--,-''....: -'~---'-.--'--.--------

~ hospit~l administration which were .~.For Inventory, _ Realities of Space Travel by L.~ not dlscussed,, Mrp, Igou and Mr.. The Commissary Store will be J: Carter... St. Louis consented to return for . 'closed for inventor:r next Tuesday Rockets, ,Missiles and l' pac ct 'ooth" onnf,,,n,, .t • lat" da"'. .nd Wool"!",,', Ju.. 24 .nd 2~ T""I by Willy Lay.

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Tickets'-for ·Picnic, "

Will· Be Distributed

COl\L~DING' OFFICER OF USS BUTTERNUT-Lt. l\like J. Trens.Skipper, USS BUTTERNUT, invites NOT~ personnel to visit his ship;

USS-'BUTTERNUT- Carries- - - - - ~

Out ToWing Operqtiors-Betweenlong .B-~ach-and ~arlClemente

The iJss -BtirTERNUT. (AN-9) was assigned t()

NOTS;by the Commandant Eleventh Naval District, foroperational control in DecemberJ.957. Her mission is to car";ry out NOTS operations and her principal duty is. towingoperations between Long Beach and San Clemente Island;---

She carries a crew of 49 men and Such actions not only follow the'4 officers. Seven of her men are law of the sea but typify the spirithighly qualified divers assigned ·of the crew of the BUTTERNUT.temporary additional duty to NOTS The skipper shouts, "Let's go flllen~Sea Range and stationed at San let's charge!" and the job is SOOIl

Clemente Island most of the time. done.Skipper of the BUTTERNUT, Lt, About the Skipper

Mike J. Trens,' invites NOTS per- The skipper of the BUTTERNUT.sonnel to come aboard but issues a Lt. Mike J. Trens, is a Navy man'warning-'not to refer to the lady of eighteen years-going' foI" forty;as BUT T E R CUP, . BUTTER- he says. Joining the service in 194"';SCOTCH,'~or such names. "She's he has come up through the ranl- '.little but mighty," says the skipper. He has-been skipper of the BU '.:

She was \<...ommissioned September, TERNUT for the past year.,6, 1941, at. Houghton,-Wa~hington'I' A native Californian, he has 1-'1~and has smce seen duty m many d h II h' l'f t { .'" .waters. ' ' / e er~ a ~s 1 e excep or. ,.',

~ '. . years m serVlce.· He was educ- ~ 1Only re~ently she was mV~lved.m at UCLA under the Navy's f: '('~

a rescue off the coast of Callforma. . t IComing upon the USS WATER pom pan.. . .WlTCH a fishin<T vessel which was - Trens. and hIS WIfe, Helen, h -- ~half fiIl~d with ~ater ~nd sin'king two' children-Barbara, age 10, ~c ".

fast the crew pitched in, bailed out Marjorie age 4. .wat~r and assisted with repairs. •. The Other Officers - ..•

:Other officers of the BUTTEI:­NUT are Lt. (jg) Jesse C. Hendel~­

man, USNR, executive and engin~

eering officer'~'Ens. Frank X. Pich..er, Jr.,' USNR, : operations officer~

and CHBOSN Edward A. Ballen~

tine, First Lieutenant and divingofficer.

Hendelman is the -newest officer;board, having been with the shiponly six weeks. He is a native ofNew York City, but with his wife.Lorraine, is now-making his homein Long ·Beach._Picher has been with the ship fol'

a year. He reported aboard just twO!days out of Maine Maritime Aca~,

demy. His hometown is Old Orch~ -ard Beach, Maine. - ,_ 1,

Ballentine has served on theBUTTERNUTI for three years. He isRegular Navy, has been in twentY';years. -He is a native Californian.He and his wife, Evelyn, have threechildren, Linda, Patty and Bruce.- .... ,

PromotionS"-

Person-nel-Statistics

Tickets for the Pasadena picnicwill be distributed with pay checkstoday, says Jesse Rose, chairman ofthe picnic. committee.' Ice cream,pop, coffee, and hot dogs will befurnished in exchange for thesetickets.

The picnic is sponsored by theEmployees Service Organizationand will be held on Saturday, June28, at Brookside Park in Pasadena,Section "C" from 1-8:3(} p.m.

A pie eating contest will be heldfor adults. Any employees interest­ed in this contest. should I;ontactGeorge Pollak. ' "

Dinner is scheduled for 3-5 p.m.Employees may bring their owndinner or purchase it from a standin the area. ~

The entertainment progr,am willUOD Terminations begin at 7 p.m. with welcoming

Donald Totten" mathematician, speeches by Cdr. Charles J. BeeJ:~GS-7, was ordered to active duty at Officer in Charge, and D. J. Wilcox,Lackland Air Force Base, San An- Head, Underwater Ordnance De-tonio, Texas; and Paul Moore Jr., partment. ./'industrial engineer. GS-5, was or- Next on- the program is a dancedered to active duty,- in the Air by nine-year-old Susan Heller;Force at Waco, Texas. , daughter of Dick Heller, a physicist

'Injured in UOD's Systems Operations Divi-Dorothy Kendall, secretary in sion. Susan entertained employees

propulsion d i vis ion, Underwater here- at a noon-time program inOrdnance Department, suffered a January with a tap-shimmy routine~hiplas~ inju~y f?, th~ ;¥~~~-,iPs,.,an ,e~title4, .~'I. Wi~h J: C~u11 .S,J:1.imJ?Yautomobile, accident occurring :ft Like .My. SlSter Kate.." , '.the Ci9~~~f:9~'.Grreh"~a~d;¥,~n~?~f:!J.1 '" Bpb".Leisge,·"~~~ j~;f~r~,e'ci,>tPasadena on Thursaay,'June 12: '" tb,e NpTS'oPasad~pa Jilaster.,a¥dDoroth~;~~ ~xP~~<lJO. !,eturn to Passover Parade in Ap~~l,' }yi!~.p'~e~

wor~ next week. .- '1- sent a clown act. Bob is'the'san'of'''Jesse Rowe" driver of the car'ih Ken 'Leisge, inspector i~' UOD'swhich DorothY. was a passenger, Product Engineering Division.,,'-­was not injured. 'Jesse is an ord- Also included on the program1}ance' engineer dn, the, rmissile de- will be' a: barbershop quartet andvelopD;1ent dJvision. " - ( - community singing.

UOD Summer EmployeesL. Dale Green, student trainee

(electronic engineer).~GS-4; andCharles Tucker, -' student trainee(electrical engineering), GS-4.

UOD-Frank Masterson to elec­tronic technician, (general), GS-ll;Frederick N ebelius to supervisorye I e c t l' 0 n i c tech~ician (general)GS-ll;- Aldo DiLoreto' to electron­ic engineer, GS-9; Fred Bellomy tophysicist '(generaD, GS-9; DonaldDavey to electronic. technician <in­strumentation), GS-ll; Do u g lasShaw to supervisory ordnance tech­nician, GS-ll; and 1>fike Slivcov toengineering draftsman (nrechani­caD, GS:-5.

Public \Vorks - Joseph Kraemerto supervisory general engineer;GS-12.

Supply-Kathleen Strapp to pur­chasing agent, GS-6; and ClaraFluke to purchasing agent, GS-6.

Vote' For ESO. - . -

,Council TodayElections are being held today

for the Employees Service Organi­zation Council for Fiscal YE!ar 1959according to Bob Boyls, chairma~of the ESO elecfion committee. Bal­lots will be distriQuted with paychecks today, and ballot boxes havebeen placed conveniently through­out NOTS Pasadena, generally withdivision secretaries. All employeesare eligible to vote and are urgedto cast their ballots by 2 p.m. today.

l\IembershipThe ESO council is composed of

three representatives from Foot­hill and one from Morris Dam TestRange. The new council will electa president from its own member­ship and' will appoint a treasurer:

, CandidatesThe following employees have

b~ell nominated from Foothill: Car­ney Brewer, Richard Frederick,Dick Fritz, Marjorie Johnston, Dor­othy KendalI, Juanita Patterson,Josephine Rofer, Jesse Rowe, Ken­neth Simmons, James Spillane, andKeith Thomson.

Morris Dam candidates are: ArtBacklund, David Hunt, and Char­les Jacobs.

ESO ProjectsThe projects operated by ESO

include the cafeteria and canteenservices; group health. accident,and life insurance; and a' recrea­tion program of sports, dances, pic­nics, and special events.- The health program ihcludes the

sale of vitamins and arrangementswith the American Red Cross BloodBank---for a special NOTS Pasa­dena blood bank, where employeesmay donate blood. If the needarises, any employee may withdrawblood for himself or members ofhis family.

ESO also provides banking facili­ties for United Fund Drives, makesarrangements with app;;oved dis­count houses for purchases by em­ployees, and issues identificationcards which show your affiliationwith NOTS.

Jot, Opportunities

A private's pay was a little oversix 'dollars a month" when~the U.S.~rmy was founded in 1775.. ,

, Sec l' eta r y (Stenograph)') or(Dl\IT) G8-4. Duties include the per­formance of various secretarialfunctions for the Head, Electrome­chanical Engineering Division, En­gineering Department. Co Ii t actJudy Newman, Ext. 71393 or 71648.

Electronic l\lechanic.' The posi­tion is located in the Standard Lab­oratory and Electronic InspectionBranch, Qua1ity Engineering' Divi­sion, Engin'eering Departm.!!nt. bu~ties involved will be to -calibrate;

_ • L ~.'~' 1-inspect and repair ,electr?~i? ·te~~

equipment. Contact JudY.N:e\vm:iii,Ext. 71393, or 71648. '.- - '-' .....

, ...................•...

are especially designed to providean exciting, full evening's enter­tainment.

There will be no charge for thisshow. However, theatre passes mustbe shown for admittance.

11th Naval District Golf TourneyThe Eleventh Naval District Golf

Championships of 1958-a prelim tothe Pacific Coast Regional meet atWhidby Island, Wash., the_ All­Navy finals at. Jac.ksonville, Fla.,and the Interservice event at FortLeavenworth, Kans.-will be con­tested over three Southland coursesbeginning July 15 f~r the men'sfield and July 24 in the women'sdivision, according to ComElevenNotice 1710, Serial 415/15, of June 6., Competition will be in three divi­sions: Men's Open, Men's' -Senior,and Women's Division. Qualifyingrounds will be conducted beginningJuly 10 at the Navy Golf Course,San Diego., All personnel wishing to entert~is tourna~ent or in obtai?ingfurther information about it are' re­quested to contact the Special Serv­ices Office.

~ Festival of ArtFrom July 19th through August

17th, Laguna Beach will be holdingits 23rd Annual Festival of Arts andPageant of the Masters., The evening pageant featuresmen, women, and children of thiscoastal community who a<;t as liv­ing models to recreate the '''livingpictures" and "living sculpture"that has won global acclaim. Pricesrange from $1.50 to $3.50 for thepageant. Sea tin g arrangementcharts and additional informationon advance reservations-are avail­able in the SpecIal Services Office,ext. 71791.r The festival also includes hand­crafts, puppet shows, ceramics, "Ar­tists of Southern California Exhi­bition," artists at work, and daily"Free-for-All" art classes.

Adult Station DanceMark -the 18th of July on your

calendars for the next adult Stationdance at the Community Center.The "Skylarks," a sixteen-pieceband from Edwards Air Force Basewill be coming to' play top tunesfor dancing.

...•........••..•....••~

JUNE 24-25r--

EVENING _8.15 p.m.•

"BARBER SHOP QUARTq PARADE"• Gen. Adm. $1, Reserved Section $1.50

Service Men 75¢

MatTn..lat. and Sun - 1 p.m.

,EvenIng ., and 8 p.m. dally

TODAY JUNE 20"WILD Hr;RITAGE" (78 Min,)' ,

Will Rogers, Jr., Maureen O'Hara _- (N<> synopsis available) ­

SHORTS, "A Boy and His Dog"· (7 Min.),,"White Tail Buck" (27 Min.) -- .

6 p.m. Movie Only, . "VOICE IN THE MIRROR" (102 Min.)

Richard Egan, Julie London ,- (Drama). How alcoholics by mutual nelpcan cure themselves of the devastating drink­ing habit. At times depressing but it defin·itely holds the intere'st.

SHORT. "Swiss Misfit" (7 Min.)*

F"iiaay. "unen20, ~Jf}S8::

.' MATINlEESATURDAY JUNE 21

"THE KING'S THI'EF" (79 Min.)Ann Blyth, Edmuna Purdom '

• SHORTS, "Mouse in Manhattan" (7 MinJ"BCltman and Robin," Chapter 1 da Min.)

* -

After auditions and elimtnation,two acts have been selected to rep­resent China Lake in the Fifth :All­Navy Talent Contest in San Diego.Appearing n ext Tuesday' beforetheir home' audience will be SaulKaufman, PN2, and the "Pastels,"popular combo featuring PhillipDoLosz, AM2-, Sid Montgomery, AD3,John Watkins, SN, and Boyd Wat­kins, SN. '

J( you have never seen a hyp­notic show you are in for a won­derful surp'rise when Dr. Zarro pre­sents his remarkable demonstra­tions. His magic feats of the mind

DR. ZARRO-Highlight of thtl free stage sl!ow next Tuesday night at8;15 p.m. in, 'the Station Theatre will be the remarkable hypnotic per-

, /.:(ormance o! Dr. Za~ro. T~eatre passes must be shown for-admittance.

IUES.·WED.

SUN.·MON. Jl!NE 22-23"A TIME TO LOVE, A TIME TO DIE"

(132 Min.)_ John Gavin. Lile Pulver

-, A somber story bf the horrible futility ofwar and the viciousness which was tlTe' Naziterror. lighter moments as young soldiers

. invariably react to moments of surcease and--the tender heartbreaking tale of young love._ make this on interesting movie.

SHORTS, (None)

EVENING. ,8,15 p.m.

l~-- IN PERSON-.~ . J-" OR. ZARRO - HYPNOTIST~~ Navy Talent Contest Winners

You hove seen him on T.V.-now see himin perSOI1. You will thrill as you have neverthrilled J before. ·You will lough- till yoursides'split when you see Dr.' Zarro hypnotiseyour'bwn. friends -on the stage''';'n a' riot ofmCll"le1s ond laugl:r~.! Fun for.lh.. :ntir~ fom~

itY"""(': __~4- ", • ... t.); :;L ....,-;,.-.-:. •.~_.__:.~ t:

ntURS.,FRI. . U '. --"- ,<r. JUNE 26,27~ "HELl;BELOW__ ZERO" (91 Min.)' ~','

Alan ladd, ~ean Tetzel(No '(gopsis Q.v~i1able\ ., .

SHORTS. "Magee's ~ P~ii;t Larldrnll" (7I!.i~.)'"Glacier Park" (9 Min.) . ;

, .

./

By lean _Cone, Recrea!!<>n Director'

: Laughs, thrills, and fun galore are in store for everyoneattending 'the free stage show at the Station Theatre next

c__ Tuesday evening at 8: 15. ." \ ~f ~

.;'s--~j

Spqce Technology ,Film Shown T9day ,

Space Technology films -continueto be'llhown each Friday at 1 p.m~

in the Station Theatre. Titles ,and _abstracts for today's showing weregiven in last week's Rocketeer.

Subject for next week's films are:."Space Medicine-Physical Factorsof the Space Environment" by Dr. 'Heinz Haber of UCLA and "SpaceMedicine-Man in the Space En~

virQnment" by Dr. Hubertus Strug-­hold of the School of Aviation Medi- _cine, Randolph Air Force Base,--Texas. c t '

Dr. Haber's lecture wiII include "discussion of the mechanical fac- ~

tors: acceleration, wei g h t andweightlessness, dynamics and timerelations of trajectories, and corio­lis forces; atmospheric factors; op­eration in a vacuum, and meteor­ites; and thermal factors; solar ra~

diation, equilibrium temperatures,and aerodynamic heating. He willalso consider optical factors; solarradiation and sky brightness andradi()logical factors;. cosmic -raft:tion, solar X-rays, and solar pa...". fcles. '_ -,: Dr. 'Strugh~ld will discuss' spaceand planetary ecology. In ,discuss­ing the ecology of the seal~d cabinhe will consider pressures, volumes,partial pressures,= waste and tracegases, humidity control, explosivedecompression, -water and food,waste' disposal, and, .recycli.!ig' -andphotosynthesis. Human problemsof weightlessness, the day-night •cycle: and visual problems will 'also' " , , ; .be covered.

. -

HALT !-=-l\Iovfe- star ·l\Ierry 'Anderswouldn't have any trouble bringingtraffic- to a screeching halt-pro~

viding-their brakes had passed theVehicle Safety check conducted atthe •Service Station today from 8a.m. to 4 'p.rn. ,.:

- -SACRAMENTO-Defensive driv"

ing is necessary to avoid traffic ac"cident ,trouble in today's traffic,says the California Highway Patrol;

"The term 'defensive- driving' , i"applied to a recognized method oravoiding traffic accidents through­certain developed abilities," stated ,Patrol Commissioner B. R. Cald....well. "These abilities include habit~

ual recognition of potential' acci~dent'situations and the know-hoW' 'to avoid becoming involved in U1

accident in such situations."An example of defensive driving'

can be drawn from an actuahsitu~

tion happening, frequently on ourrural : highways," Caldwell said. "Ndriver traveling at a normal speed!on a through highway is approach~­ing an intersecting side road andnotices another vehicle approach..ing on the- side road. - .

"Although the intersection is pro"; .tected by a stop sign requiring thEi ­driver on the side rOad to stopn~fore, entering the through high ~the defensive driving maneuvethe driver on the through highwaY, -is to slow down and be prepared tdtake appropriate action if the othetfdriver does not stop," he explainedr

"There are many other situationscalling for preparedness and abili..ty to avoid trOUble.

"Defensive, drivingprevents ac~cidents and is a qualitY.. every-driv..Elr .should_d~v:elop," .he- concluded..uRemember too, a defensive drive~

naturally obeys traffic regulationsas - a primary element in' his de':fense against accidents:' .. ',

Classified Pay RaiseAt press time yesterday, a

\Vashington communique indicat­ed that the classified civil ser­vice employees 111% pay raise wasexpected to be signe\d into lawby President Eisenholver beforethe end of the day.

This would be retroactive toJanuary 12, 1958. Retroactivechecks will be issued approxi­m~tely July 15.

Lt. George E. Russ'ell, USN

New Personnel Or:ficer for Ail'Development Squadron FIVE is Lt.G. Eo Russell. He reports f-\:om theUSS Lexington where he served asthe Calapult and Arresting GearOfficer.

He also served in VF-51 in-Koreaand in 1953, became a flight in­structor in the Naval_Air BasicTraining Command at Pensacola,Florida.

The days are past when the "cur­few bell" was rung throughout thehamlets, villages, and cities of theNation.

Though customs change and the"curfew' bell" may not ring atnight, the Curfew Law still re­mains in our law books-,-particu­larly in Kern County.

• It is unlawful for any ininol'under the age of 18 years to be up­on the· streets, or in places ofamusement, or entertainment, or inother public places, between thehours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m., unlessaccompanied by an adult.

~ Exceptions• It" is permissible for a minor

under the age of 18 years to be onthe streets under the following con--ditions;' _

• If the minor is going direytlyto or returning from a public li­brary, night class, study hall, orschool activity,- • If the minor is going directlxto or returning from a theater,night gamer recreation center, ordance, all of which must be spon­sored by either adults of good mor­al character, or reputable firms, orcorporations, or a public agency.

. Parent's Liability _Any parent or any adult person

having the care or control or chargeof any minor under the age of 18years is liable for a minor's viola­tion of the Curfew Law.

Violation and PenaltiesThe first offense for the violation

of the ,Curfew Law is punishableby a fine not exceeding $10 or im­prisonment in the County jail notexceeding five days. For each sub­sequent offense, the penalty is afine of not less than $10, or morethan $50, or imprisonment in theComi.ty Jail of not less than fivedays, or not more than twenty-fivcdays, or both fine and imprison­ment.

6 p.m.8 p.m.

8 p.m.

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, ' .1New Year Begins- :Fo'r Blood Bank '- I-A new year has just started fol'! )

the cNOTS Pasadena Blood Bank; ;Program with six employees donat... ~.ing blood, according to Virginia:Olson, Pasadena nurse. ~

Last year", 74 donations were tmade by NOTS'Pasadena: employ.J •ees and 43 pints:were withdrawn b~ )members. Employees who have do- Jnated one gallon or ,morl{' are~ Bm :W.!?-i}e~a~galI.9~sl,.H.a~~~i:~'tr!aYi )and Robert Simeral, 2 gallons; an~ . :Virginia rraniSter;;:t :,galron. j

The.'tue;x:t '( 9190(L~!Ik !.,c5'IJection: :wil!J>e.;¥~~d~Y.. J~r;,e .~3, ~r~rp. 2 ~30.,j i7 p.m. at"tbe-Elk's Ci.Ub..M~ West ,Colorado, 'Pasadena. Person~wish.. 1ing to donate blood should call ,Virginia Olson for an 'appointment ~ 1 • , , ,~before 10 a.m. Monday. ~ )

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',- Softball ScheduleJune 23

Hospital vs VX-5CPO vs VX-5 Officers

June 24VX-5 Officers "s l\1.B.

, June 25VX-5 vs l\ICGIUTU 6 p.m.Hospital vs l\fisfits' '. 8 p.m•.

, June 26 •P&:E vs l\Iisfits 6 p.rn.Gl\IU 61 &; 25 vs l\I.IJ, 8 p.m.

. June 27 ~ Softball Standingsl\ICGl\ITU vs Hospital 8 p.m. Team lYon LostNAF vs Gl\IU'61 &: 25 c" :." 6 p.m. CPO Club ......:.:_:...: .:..__,11 --, 0_.:;AI:I ';fut~r,; 'g~~es' '"m 'bee pIaJ"ed NAF ::_~:.:._.:.:_:._,_=-._.:_,.:.,_,H ' . . 1·at ~e··J;.\~~r:.~!}?I~IO~?~~~;;I ~ngi~eer~ ~~~--';:.:.:~7:;;:.::.10 -, ! ,- 3 ~"}~ f' [:! i, T' .' .. ' ',_._, < HospItal _.__,_, .,.,8 4_ - ISpeclal Events' ,. ~ : l\ICGl\ITU' _,~.._.:::':..::::..':"8 . - 4 ~,

~ell:.~ -},:1 'n J'~'~" >.:;'~ .~_~ime G~Il!'6'1 &;'25"_,__-;:_~_.:'.;~--S-~.~~-c. 5-.'l T"' '<'c·" ' U e 20.. , ,_ i , __ . l\IISfitS ... ..._.... , .8 5CPO Club vs Trona" ," ~ 8 p.m. VX-5 ~--__---,-,-::.---- 7 5

, _ June 21 l\Iarine Barracks , 4 8CPO Club "s 'NOTS - .. ;. - P&:E Dept.~..._...___'_:~.:.::..f2 ~ , 11

All Stars 8 p.m. VX-5 Offict1rs _-__~ 1 - , 10

Team

Burroughs AlumnaEafns-=Re-cognltionIn University Work_

Alice Cotner, one of BurroughsHigh School's outstanding gradu­ates of 1956, is a credit to her almamater at .the University _of Red­lands. As student chairman for theuniversity's 27th - annual WritersWeek program, 1,000 wr'\ters' andstudents from Southern Californiaare - anticipated to attend theweek's activities.

While attending Burroughs, Alicewon'the Bank of America awardand the "most valuable student"award during her senior year. Shebelonged to the Burroughs chapterof the California Scholarship Fed­eration, the Science Club, was'vice­president of the freshman class anda cheerleader. •

Alice began her journalism stud­ies in high school where she wrotefor the school paper and th"e year­book. "Burroughs High is proud oflier college' work, ,cand proud' thatshe is representini her high: schoerleaudai:'ibhaCbackgroung.:in· sueh~~nolf(standlng waY;":'StatedIK~ 'W,Westhoft, ·viC€-prinHpaf.'i '1' r02GF'-{~ -~rl- -. .; '.f.,~ .:}~ ~. ';ol~ £ L ...J~;j~).' -'-::;ri:,·.J r: .... ::-i'Mildred 0, Helen --,McAfee _became

the-first woman naval officer onAugust 3, 1.942 when she'was com­missioned' 'Lleutenant' -aiid~ 'givencKmmand of the new WAVES.

USE \VATER V/ISELY

*, little Drip- 'Says

USE WATER V/liSELYJune 1957 :~~9I;~~Ogallon~

Ju 1958 7,172,OOOgallonsne, per da-.: '- 10%, ' more thiS year.

~ Alt~r Society' Meet _~ St: Ann's Altar Societ;y- will meetnext TuesdaY,'June 24", at 8 p.m. inthe· Knights of. ColumbUs Hall inRidgecrest.

The programillustrated talk

" Beagle Club" Plan-ned~ Owners of beagle, dogs who wouldbe interested in the formation of abeagle club may call Joe Stone ev­enings at Ext. 73082. .'- The purpose of the organizationwould be tet conduct field trials forbe-agle dogs.

iug. '

Published Every friday at the It's certainly good to see that lo-t cal sports fans are showing more

UNITED STATES NAVAL ORD~~~C~ ,~~~~TATI~~ enthusiasm towards the intramuralsoftball games. It really helps theplayers when they see the fans inthe bleachers rooting for their teamto win.~or you people..-who haven't been

to any of the games and who enjoya comfortable evening with thefamily out under the desert starsthere areusually two games playedan evening. One starts at 6 p.m. andthe second game gets startedaround 8 p.m., There are bleachers around theBeer Hut Diamond with good seat-

..,-__--' ...;... ,.;..;.-..:... ;..;.O~_....:....__....:....---'.;, I ing for all who come out. For

you early comers there 'is parkingspace on the right field foul line(with a wire fence protecting Y9ilrcar from foul balls hit that way)and you can watch the games inyour cars if you prefer to do so.

Snacks, softdrinks and beer aresold iiI the Navy Exchange MobileCanteen for those of you who like

r to nibble or sip on something while~ you're enjoying'the game.i Now that all of you people knowwhat to expect, lets have more ofyou ardent baseball rooters out andreally fill up those bleachers. -

In action this past week, on Mon­day the 9th VX-5 won a forfeitfrom the Pickups' by the score of7-0, the ,Hospital breezed by P&E15-5, and in the last game of theevening N AF took an' easy one fromthe Crackers 7-0. _- On the 10th one of the best games,of the season was played with theCPO Club squeaking by the EIl­

Th~' use -of wat-er has declined gineers 2-1 in 9 innings. At the endduring the firs~week in June. This of 'the 7th inning the score' washag. beerr dIre" to'cooler-weather ex-- 1 to 1 with the Chiefs scoring thepenenced lately; Jmt the- w~ekly winning run in the last two inn­consumptio? still exceeds the use lings. Bob Kochmanoutpitched Johnla~t ye~r. S~nce one w~n pump ':Vas Tate of the Engineers but surely abemg re~alre.d, there were three lot of credit goes to Tate whodays durmg the last two weeks could easily with good supp.ort' beatwhen.it, was ~ecessary_to. operate out NAF for second place. Tatealt th~ rem~ining wells' cont.inu- showed good stuff and good controlously to' provide' the' nearly eight and should surely help out the En­and one-half million gallons. de- gineers who are now in third place~ande~ on each of these days. Last and are fighting hard for the see­)'ear thIS amount of water. was ~ot oOnd place slot;required this early in thaseason. _. In the second game of the even­_ Because of t!Ie pond~ c~eated'by ing the MCGMTU won 10-3 over theover irrigation, it' has been made Marine Barracks. On the 11th GMUnecessary for Public Works td em- 61 & 25 trounced P&E 27-8 the En­ploy !J' crew for mosquito abate- gineers won 7-0 over' the' Piekupsment work. The cre~ has already and NAF easily took the Marin~

been llt work this year with the fog- Barracks 12-2. __spray, using D.D.T. to help elimin- Thursday the 12th' the Misfitsate the pests. The eradication of took the Crack~rs 7-0 and the Ho~­standing water would eliminate the pital and-the- CPO Club' had -theineed for. this cre~v' and do more game,called at the end of the thirdgood .than they c~n possibly accom- inning' because -of the.win~withplish. A mosquito cannot breed ,un- the Hospital leading 3-1. The,gameless it has a pool of water in which will be -rescheduled at anotheF time'.to develop for at least, four days or - Friday the 13th proved unluckymore. Careful irrigation is the best for GMU 61 & 25 as the VX-5 teaIT\mosq~ito 'control. beat them 11-7 and it also unluck~'

for the' Misfits as' the CPO' Clubwon easily 8-1. On Saturday even­ing the CPO Club played a doubleheader and won both of them~ inthe first game the CPO team· won7-3 over Bishop and then trouncedMa'mmoth Lakes 13-1. ' '

A- date to remember for all ofyou people who saw them play lastyear is August 9 when the excit­ing 'and hilarious COMPTON -CU­TIES ,once again come to NOT~

to play the NOTS Allstars.That's about it in intramural

sports for this week. "See you atthe old ball game." ~

NOTS Rockhounds Meet, Colored slides of Nipoma sage­nite, furnished by the - CaliforniaFederation of Mineralogical Socie­ty, will be shown at the next meet­ing of NOTS Rockhounds in theirhut at 84 King Ave.~ at 7 p.m.· onJune 23.

The monthly field trip will bethis Saturday and Sunday to the19th ,Annual Federation Gem and¥ineral Fiseta, Commercial BUild­ing, Orange Show, San Bernardino.Members and other interested par­!ies are urged to att~nd. .

CAPTAIN-~_ W. HOLUSTER,.UNITEO S TATES NAVY~

~_'~_ ' : _' 'Commander __ ~The Rocketeer, an authorized Navy publication Is printed weekly by Hubbard Printing, Ridge­crest, Calif.,. with appropriated funds and In compliance with- NAVEXOS- P-35; Rev. November1945. The Rocketeer receives Armed rOFces Press Service .materi"". -At! photographs areofficial U. S. Navy photos unless otherwise specified. Deadlines. News stones, Tuesday,4.30 p.m.l.. photographs. TUElsday, 11.3Cl a.m. ., . • - ----:..-:: -woo GOTT- , .• _ ~ • -_. -: PHllLYS WAIR- C..". -,' .-

• EditCll" • Asi'~ Editor. /. •,. a _ ~ .... _ ~ _.- _ _ _- ~ ~.... .... - r --

Maria-n Goodman ,Annex Correspondent (FoQthm, -phone Ext••35l. Art 'bi !Ilu~tration GrovP,'FeChnical Informcition Deparlment., Photography by~ Rockeleer. Photo Ste>ft:-l. :R; Kearney,PH3, I?andy L Lyles, PH3. 'Photogrtlphers fa, the Pasadenof columns are-Snav Monsen, A.. E;Block, and D•. Sanchez.,. , . ' •..

, Office Building 35; Top Deck - Telephone 71354, 72082, 71659 •

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(;o~n-!ng_'e~el1,ts'& ••••••••••••••••••••••~

ACS and AiChE'Social;' 'The Mohave Desert Sections -ofthe American Chemical Society andthe Americarr Institute of ChemicalEngineers will hold a pi~nic on Mon­aay, June 23, at 7 p.m: at TronaValley Wells for all'members, theirwives and children. Early' comerscan enjoy a swim.

, ~ Two films '-entitled "ProspectingfbI" Petroleum" and "Refining Oilfor. Eenergy': will be shown. : Forfurther information and ticketscall Russ~ll Reed, Ext. 71748. - , ,

Social Sec~rity''The Social Security representa-

.. Hve from the Bakersfield office willbe' at the Security, Office, Main{[ate, next Tuesday, -June 24, from8:30 a.m.--tQ 2:30 p.m., to answerquestions relative to' Social Secu­rity benefits.

Don't play in old..refd­;'geratofs: or ice boxes r,'

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C. ,Y~.~ ~an't'get-out.~, T

:.•-. You.can't be"seen"or '/~.-,:.-;- heard.~ ;. ~',,~~ ~:; '~" ::':,~.~... You can't breathe. -.-- Do tell your parents

if you find one!

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