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Page Twelve THE ROCKETEER Friday, August 21 , 1964 LaV McLean 'Pass th e Hat!' Incomes Upped $1.5 Million; To Host Party Grand Olympics Showing For JP Wives La V McLean, wife of the Sta· Slated Here Aug. 26-27 Refro Pay Due Mex.Week tion's Technical Director, will "The Grand Olympics," a two·hour color documentary of again host the annual coffee and the 1960 OlympIC Games In Rome will be shown at the Station swim party honoring Junior Pro· Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 25th and 26th fessional and sum mer em­ of August. It WIll afford all ployees' wives to be held at the a chance to view the grand contributions from those in at­ Officers Club pool Thursday, pageant that is so important to tendance. If attendance at the Aug. 27, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. amateur athletes and their reo movie is impossible contribu_ Women of the community are spective nation's throughout the tions may be sent directly to Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, California invited to attend the function to world. the U.S. Olympic Fund, c/ o become better acquainted with These two showings will also Chief of Nava l ePrsonnel, BU. Vol. XIX, No. 35 Fri., Aug. 21 , the wives of our JP's and sum· provide all station residents an PERS (Pers G.13), Washington, mer employees. opportunity to contribute volun· D. C. Guests are asked to use Swim tarily to the U. S. Olympic Fund. Pool entrance behind '0 ' Club. Contributions to the U. S. Olym· Swim attire and low shoes pic Fund bave been very slow Planning Social Event? Boost Annual Pay will be appropriate. coming in throughout the na· tion and in this, the Olympic Here's How It Can '. year, our athletes, the men Be More Successful and women who will represent . To $40.5 Million our Nation and our way of life A "Social Events Scheduling SHOWBOAT Point" has been established by The combined pay raises for classified employees and mili· in Olympic competition sorely tary personnel here at China Lake and Pasadena will boost the FRIDAY AUG. 21 need and deserve our support. the Community Relations Office Station's annual payroll to over $40.5 million. The federal pay " 633 SQUADRON" (94 Min .) China Lake has no specific to aid local fraternal and social bill signed by President John· Cl iff Robertson, George Chakiris quota, but we know all station organizations in their scheduling son on Friday, Au g. 14, and the for all officers and enlisted men 7 p .m. residents recognize this impor. of social events. military pay bill signed two with more than two years of Air·War Drama) Bomber unit trains to tant pre s t i g e effort of the The new agency·s objectives, days earlier on Wednesday, Aug. service and an 8.5 per cent in· ottock an impregnable rocket fuel plant hid· United States and will support according to officials, "is to 12, will add $1,572,000 to East· crease for all officers with less den deep in a mountainous Norwegian fjord. it in an outstanding manner. help prevent conflict of dates than two years of service. T~ERESA WRIGHT, s·ye.rs.old, • p.r.plegic victim since ern Kern County's economy. Thrills golore in 0 mon's story or war. (Adults This two·hour color documen· between community functions Approximately 3,079 NOTS' Congress enacted a $1.2 bil· birth, .nd her 6·year·old brother, R.ndall, c.1I .ttention to and Youth.) tary of the 1960 Olympic Games of general interest and would the Elks Lodge Ch.rity Luau to be held on Aug. 22 to .id classified employees wi ll bene· lion military pay raise last year. SATURDAY AUG. 22 in Rome is the product of 22 normally have a large attend· President Johnson Lauds crippled children. Theresa and Randall are newcomers to skilled camera craftsmen. More ance. fit by the tune of $1.5 million the area. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, 1601 --MATINEE-- annually and over 1,200 NOTS' President Johnson said of the " SWO RD OF SHERWOOD FO REST " (80 Min .) than three years was spent in "There is no intent to con. new p.y bill for feder.1 em· Radfor~ , sa~ction their children's interest in helping others. military personnel will h a v e Richord Greene editing the reams of film, set· trol or schedule events, rather, ployees: " For the first time Mr. Wright IS employed as a contract administrator with the $72,000 added to their salary I p .m. ting it to music, and providing the service is intended only as this gives us the tools to iden­ Supply Department. an information clearing point annually. Shorts: " Miner's Daughter" (7 Min .) narration (in English). tify and inspiret to reward and The finished product, which for the use of community Ol'o Retroactive Pay " S.a Hound No. 4" (1 8 Min .) The pay raise for' classified (Continued on P.ge ·2) , - - EVENING _ _ premiered in New York 21 ganizations if they desire," it employees is retroactive to July " NIGHTMARE" (83 Min .) April 1964 at $10.00 per ticket, was noted. 5. Pay checks for the retro· David KnighT, Moiro Redmond is spectacular. It vividly por· Groups planning events a r * VADM Stroh Heads Dyes Wins Bridge Olympiad active portion of the pay raise 7 p .m. trays the pageantry of the Olym. invited to call NOTS, ext. 71659 will be issued in separate checks (Mystery) Pretty young teenager hos nighT. pies, catches the dramatic high. or 71575, relating the dates ok Doris and Charles Dye were I Polly Nicol • n d Doris Dye upcoming social events. today if time permits. If not, Array of Visitors wmners of the masterpoint in were the win ners of the master­ mares ond fears she will a ctuolly do The lights of event after event, and depicts incidents of sportsman­ distribution will be made next the North·South Section wit h point tournament played by the deed she dreams of, but she a lso suspeCTs week. Here This Week her guardian has menTal control of her. ship. ElectriCity tolerates no mis­ Doris Dudley and Firth Pierce Rockettes Bridge Club Monday Checks representing retroac· Vice Admiral Robert J. Stroh, (AdulTs and MaTu re Youth.) Through exciting close·ups takes. Disconnect a line before in the East·West Bridge Olym· at the China L.ke Community tive pay will be distributed in Deputy Director of Joint Strate· Shorts: " Hi s.as Hijackers" (7 Min.) and suspense·building slow·mo· repalrIng cor d, appliance, - piad held at the Community Cen· Center. Ann Cierly .nd Susan the normal, departmental man· gic Target Planning Staff, head. PAY OH-;HE WAY I D.ta Processing Bronch's is working two shifts to expedite dis?ribu· t er last Wednesday_ Fisher were second with Loret· " Thin Along" (1 0 Min.) tion sequences this remarkable changing accessories or remov­ film lets every viewer s h are ing broken bulbs. ner. Those whose pay checks ed the array this week of dis. Lois Jon.s (I.ft) .nd Minnie Morgan ch.ck tion. Key . punch oper.tors in b.ckground Runner - up pairs we re Bob fa Cleary and Fannie Jonasson SUNDAY·MONDAY AUG . 23-24 are n or m a II y forwarded for tinguished visitors who ~isited payroll in preparation for processing pay prepare ca~ds for check printing. Sulli van and Joe Tremont and third. Dawn Morrison and Ethel " TAMAHINE" (86 Min .) the agony and the ecstacy ex· NOTS China Lake for orienta. due for distribution early next week. Branch -Photo hy Seth Rossman, PHAN"' perienced by the contestants. b an kin g will have the retro John Spessard of Trona in part· Kaufm.n were fourth. Nancy Kwon, John Fraser check forwarded in the u sua I 7 p .m. Immedi.tely following the tion briefings and conferences. I;======~ ---=------~:..=.:.:.::...:::...:::.=...:.:=:::::=~..::::.:...- nership with Richard HulL The Rockettes meet each Mon· Special manner, it was pointed out. 0 movie the lights of the theater Proceeds from t his game day afternoon at 12:30 and any· (Camedy in Color) When pretty little The first regular p.y checks went to the Ameri can Contract one is welcome to play. Mary islander Wanime is sent to visit her uncle's will be turned on and the d.~:~~i~~ S~::: wl::ebr~:e~n:~ 'Flight Deck' Two Local Off I· cer to include the new raise will be posh boy's school in En glond p rotocol gets IIHA Til wi II be passed to accept progr.ms by offici.ls Bridge League to help send the Higgins, FR 5·2447, makes part· Services issued on September 4. ~:~e~OTS On TV Ch. 4 S American to th. next interna· nership arrangements and takes upset, the boys get romantic a nd sporlS day Milit.ry Effective Sept. 1 He was accompanied on his tional bridge tournament. reservations for the game. is a shambles. (Adults ond Mo ture YOUTh.) The military pay raise, which Th' S d p. k d F Ct· visit by Colonel W. B. T.ylor, IS un oy Short: " Occurrences at Owl Creek Bridge" IC e or ap aIn· NOTS Man Returns Notes becomes effective Sept. 1, auth· USAF, Colonel J. E. H.ys USMC, "Flight Deck," an NBC col· (27 Min.) orizes a 2.5 per cent increase (Continued on P.ge 3) or special concerning flight TUESDAY_WEDNESDAY AUG. 25·26 From Conference Discount coupons are avail· deck operations aboard the eRe JSWORD PUZZLE " THE GRAND OLYMPICS" (1 20 Min .) able at the Community Center USS Franklin D. Roosevelt Th rilling All Event Coverage for: IVAR THEATER. The new will be aired at 10 p.m., PDT, At "\05S t-Sharp point. 7 p.m. In England l O-Cblcken comedy "The 0 the r 23'h August 23, over the full NBC l-Fal' l.ehin4 l1-Ur'K'e 0 11 ' (Sports.Action) A rema rkoble ond d ifferent Gerald C. Whitnack of th e Hours" is playing ni·ghtly ex­ network. 4. - K iJl~ tl 16-'1' IUe 0' 9-1-', ,,,noul\ . r npect view o! the Summer Olympics in Rome, 1960. Station's Research Department cept Monday at 8:30 p.m. with The DuPont "Show of the H-Uoddesa ot (abbr,,) See the w orld's finest comp.etitors in, ond hea ling l S-Swimmef' recently returned from attend· two shows on Saturdays at 8:00 Week," which has received 13-' jpanisll JO-Process of out, of action. (Famil y.) .. p.m. and 10:30 p.m. I . wjde acclaim fro m military !nies t sucking ing the 3rd International Con· THURSDAY·FRIDAY AUG. 27·28 and civilian -sources, will be I I- w ooden pin 2\-Potits gress of Polarography held at SHIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE ]:> -1nfiniteslmal 22-Falryllko " DOCTOR IN DISTRESS" (1 0 3Mi".) received. locally on the Los , ,_Posse_Ins 23-Blrd·. home the University of Southampton, FOLLIES - Opening Thursd.y J J-Yase 25 -At no Umo Dirk Bogarde, Samantha Egger Angeles KNBC·TV channel 4 . .20- ,\ l ove about :G-Goes by Southampton, England from 19· Sept.ember 10 through Mond.y {urUvely water 7 p.m. 25 J Uly. Whitnack was one September 21st. Cont.ct t h. ' i -Army meat 2S-Bushel (Comedy·Dramo) When gruff, old, grouch ~ ' -Ureek letter (abbr.) of eighteen delegates from the Community Center for discount .:; 1-llold8 on ! 9-Vegetable hosp iTa l head becomes a paTient he suddenly , UCLA Defense Seminar property 3%_Earn United States. coupons and performance times. .l7_B eve£'ag8 33-Note of scala 4S- SectIon of' 49·Ventllate turns honey sweeT - a nd roma ntic. His a nist· He presented a paper en· Brings 30 to NOTS til -Bidding 36-Ulr d of prey hoapital GO-French o nT falls for a gorgeous model. Hectic, zany UCLA FOOTBALL - G.mes ':; ~ - O n the oeean. 38-Bale ~6-D i stant plu ral arUcle titled "Application of Single· .:ii -Supposlng 40-l\Jan's name " ,, _"loliamme. ALSO- tha t ornery Roadrun- pl.yed at the Coliseum. UCLA For Day-Long Session that 4,2-C ootlng dan name G3·Dlstrlct sweep Polarography to Analy. and Penn St.te, Saturday Sep. 3!-Seasonlng -device 4.8-Weicht 0' AttorneJ' ner's loose a ga in in "Wild About Hurry." Some 30 members of the India. (abbr.) sis of Trace Elements in Sea tember 26 .t s:OO p.m.; UCLA U-Six ( R oman. .t.-Great Lake (Adul TS and MaT ure Youth.) UCLA Summer Defense Science number) Water. and Stanford, Saturday October a5_Anlmation Short: " Wild About Hurry" Roadrunner Seminar convened at NOTS yes· 37_Baked cia)" Approximately 250 delegates 3 at 8,00 p.m.; UCLA .nd U.S. 38-Babylonian. (7 Min .) terday following arrival her e . 0<1 attended the Congress and they Air Force Ac.demy, Saturd.y late Wednesday evening. 3!_Trap November 7 .t 1: 30 p.m . • 1- 1<~ar o e. represented most of the Central Briefings and presentations ]slandS whlrlwinc1 Local Elks Lodge Wins European countries, Scandinavi­ Ridgecrest's undefeated a II­ on key NOTS programs and a CDR. ATLEE F. CLAPP CDR. JACK M. MANHERZ .f2-Drcssed an countries, United Kingdom, girl softball team, "Ma rauders" tour of local ranges to witness pelts National Flag Conte.st Two China Lake·based Corn· China Lake from duties with the 43-F·abrio Russia, United States, and Far defeated the Mojave All-Stars test firings was scheduled for ;~----

Page Si~ ROCKETEER Friday, August 21, 1964 ~Fr..;.id:;.:a:.LY-'-' .-'-A.;.;u"'gc:.u:..;st..;.2::..1'-',_1:...;9.;.;6:...;4 ______....:R~O C K E TE f P Page Seve';

PS04, GUIDANCE AND CON· TROL DIVISION, UOD-Navy People-Service tell Pasadena Story Patent Holding Awards were presented by Dr. Louis Lopes (I) to John Brooks and Owen Thomas (not shown).

PSS1, QUALITY ENGINEER· ING DIVISION-Wilford Haw· kins (I) and Lloyd Berghagen (r) each received a sustained Superior Performance Award. Earl Myers, Louise Westerman and Robert Fuqua (center, (·r) were recipients of a Superior P7102, PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE - San Clemente Island Achievement Group Award. Range Division - Ivan Breedlove, Division Head (I), shown with personnel who received a Group Superior Achievement -~ Award (I.r), Norris Cain, John Gray, Charles Triplett, Don Richardson, Austin Clifford, Richard Easterly, and Eugene Wheeler. Not present: Denfurd Long.

PSS1, QUALITY ENGINEERING DIVISION - Quality Step Increases and Outstanding Performance Ratings were award· P7102, PUBLIC WORKS OF· ed to (I.r) Donn Parrish, John Nelson, and Harry Long. FICE - Norman Monrbacher, Sustained Superior Perform­ ance Award recipient.

PSOS, SYSTEMS DEVELOP· MENT DIVISION, UOD-Don· aid COlen, Division Head (I) presents Quality Step Increas­ es to Dick Flanders (2nd from left), and Roy KarlImark (r), and a Sustained Superior Per­ formance Award and Out­ standing Rating to P a u I A. McCann (2nd from right)..-.. .

PS02, TORPEDO DEVELOPMENT DIVISION, UOD - Robert PS(l7, PROPULSION DIVIS· Thompson and Robert Gottfredson receive from C. G. Beatty, ION, UOD - Horae. Karig (I) Division Head, a Navy Patent Holding Award. is presented with a Navy Pat­ ent Award fro m Dr. J. W. Hoyt, Division Head. Dr. Hoyt recently received a lapel pin for completing 20 years of fed­ eral service.

PS51, QUALITY ENGINEERING 0 I VIS ION - Superior Achievement Group Awards were presented to (I.r) Norm Castleberry, Henry Baker, Mervin Coleson, Peggy Jackson, Ed Thomas, Walter Syberg, and Joe Halminski. Not present P7102, PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE - LCdr. the Engineering Division. Shown (I.r) are was Clarence Heath, Walter Brown, and Robert Grau. R. M. Hendricks, Assistant Public Works Of· Donald Secor, Gene Watts, Joe Kraemer, ficer, Pasadena, (I), and Lt. T. L. Lonegan Bob Boyls, Harold Earl, Emil Wimmer, WiI· (center), officiated at ceremonies held to pre· liard Yoder, and Marvin Hillegar. Not pres­ sent a Group Superior Achievement Award to ent: James Dunlop.

PS02, TORPEDO DEVELOPMENT DIVISION, UOD - Robert Austad, Harry Smith, and Daniel Moore (not present) received PS02, TORPEDO DEVELOP­ lapel pins commemorating 20 years of federal service. Moore MENT DIVISION, UOD-Arn­ was also the recipient of a Quality Step Increase. old Livingstone ·was presented with a Sustained Superior Per- r forma nee Award.

PS04, GUIDANCE AND CON­ TROL DIVISION, UOD-Lloyd Maudlin presents Superior Achievement Awards to Clar­ ence Spiekerman and Lloyd Barber (not shown). Douglas Kuper (r) received a Beneficial Suggestion Awa rd. ~

PS07, PROPULSION DIVIS­ ION, UOD - Length of serv­ ice pins for (I.r) David Nelson and Jim Green-l0 years; and Eric Swanson-S years. Cole­ man Reisman (not present) also received a 10 year pin.

P7102, PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE - Length of Mitchell Demus, Ray Gorz, Oscar Hougen, and P7102, PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE - Ramon Oja, Leo Bren· -~ service pins were presented to (I.r) Lawrence Sylvester Vaughn - 10 years; and Pasquale nan, Ken Sherman (I.r) and Ivan Breedlove (not present), reo Perry - 10 years; Art Southstone - 5 years; Tenneriello - S years. ceived a Group Superior Achievement Awa rd.

• Page Eight ROCKETEER Friday, August 21 , 1964 Friday, August 2 1, 1964 THE ROCKE TE ER Page f ive Leadership, Morale, Pride " • Pasadena Special Awards Edition Vital Pasadena Elements

(Continued from Page S) P804 - Navy Patent Awards I P808 - Navy Patent Awards - L_ E. Sidney, V, C. Melville, were received by Jack Slaton; were received by Sam Wolfe H. E. Moore, D. V. Anderson, O. and a joint patent award (0 and Miles Hamilton, llewarded Lloyd Beck, Yoshiya Igarashi, Schweska, T. E. Short, D. Grif­ for Beneficial Suggestions were Ben Thompson, and Bob Thur­ 1 fith, V. L. Kapal, V. J. Larson, man, Group Superior Ac hieve­ S. McDonald, W. G. Powers, L. Dick Heller, L e s Campbell, ment Award went (0 Tom Mc­ Norm McDonald, and Jack Har; Hagnas, P. Walsh, G. W. Ter­ Kinney, Hiroshi Mori, Dr_ A_ G, rell, D. Yeager, W. Yount, A. DiLoreto, Ken Simmons, and ris. Length of service pin s F. Hendrickson, R. Johnson, C. Rose Ratkevicb_ Sustained Su­ were awarded for: Thirty years F. Masters, E. Mitchell, A. Neil­ perior Performance Awards to - Al Fey and Jim Taylor; son, G. E. P uotinen, S. H. Stan­ Ivan Carlson and Robert Mat­ ley, C. E. Triplett, E. R. Wbeel­ Twenty years - Thomas Burno; thews, Twenty-year pins were Dick Fritz, Luis Marquez, Fred er, N. A. Bernard, I. F. Breed­ earned by Lloyd Barber , and love, N. F. Cain, R. Gar za, C. Jim GreiL Lux, Bernie~ ,Pennino, Harold Ma r ten s, C. Walmsley, P. Jensen, Doug Shaw, Jack Zaun, Bangle, P. J. Norcom, C. S. P80S - A Quality Step In­ and Ed Ca rpenter; Ten-years­ P808, S Y S T EMS OPERA­ Smith, W. G. R e I I e r, J. J. Wheal en, and R. J . Franz. Ten crease was awarded to John La­ Cole Watson and Bob Gratton; TIONS DIVISION, UOD-John Five-years - George Beaucher, McCool, Shelby Sullivan and years -A. Bennett, O. W. Ga l­ Bosky. Alice Anderson was the Joe Veller (not shown), were brecht, W. Lumpp, R. Johnson, reCipient of a Sustained Super­ Ray Dirksen, N. C. Hedrick" Ben rewarded for exceptional job k McG il very, Jr. Fi ve yea rs­ ior Performance Award. Length Larvie, and Cole Watson. performance wit h a Quality P. Hitch, E. S. Louderbeck, C. of service pins went to: Twenty­ Step I"crease and an Out· Frady, D. G. Watts, F. A. Sessa, years - Merlin Vance; Ten standing Performance Rating. J. Bajusz, and J. Ferretti. years - Ed Perry, Paul Warn­ P809 - Gerrit DeVries re­ shu is, Tom Cloer, and Mabel ceived a Navy Patent Holding P80 - A Quality Step In­ Mann; Five-years - Jerry Sim· crease was awarded to Mar­ mons and Ed Parks. Award. Beneficial Suggestion garet C. (Peg) Higgins. Awards went to Harry Huma­ P802 - A Benefical Sugges­ P807 - Dr. Wolfgang Noeg­ son and Thorkel Jensen. Dom tion Award received by L 0 i s gerath was rewarded for a Navy Sanchez was presented with his Blackmore. Patent Award. 20-year pin. P19, OFFICER IN CHARGE OFFICE personnel rewarded pa08, SYSTEMS OPERATIONS for special achie vements. Front row (I-r) Virginia libby, perior Performance Award; Capt. G. H. Lowe, Officer in DIVISION, UOD -Virgil Pat­ No va Se meyn, Ca rney Kraemer, all of the Public In for­ Charge, NOTS Pasadena, officiated at ceremonies; Doro­ terson received a lapel pin for mation Office received a Group Superior Achievement t hy Bowman, Secretary to the Offi cer in Charge, was completing 20 years federal Award; 'Ed ith Me rriss, Communications Section earned presented wi th a Quality Step Increase. Nova Semeyn, service. a Sustained Supe rior Pe rformance Award. Back row (I-r) Do rothy Bo rman and Do rothy Solt also earned Outstand­ Acting Technical Officer, Cd r. W. M. Place-attended cere­ ing Performance Ratings. Not present: Doreen Spauld­ ~ monies for presentations; Dorothy Solt, Secretary to the ing, also in P 19, Travel Section, previously received a Ading Technical Officer, was recipient of a Sustained Su- $190 Beneficial Suggestion Awa rd.

NOTS Pasadena Personnel Maintain High Performance The Pasadena Laboratory of the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, known as NOTS Pasadena, is tbe largest naval activity in Pasadena, and the San Gabriel ValJey area. NOTS Pasadena has, since its --'P=-S=-OO6:-:.:-:---=T=-h-o-m-a-s-G-.-La- n-g-, establishment some six tee n He 'a d, Hydmdynamics Group, years ago, been recognized for received a Navy Patent Award. its valuable contributions to the PSSI _ Paul Wilford received defense effort of our country. a lapel pin commemorating 30 P808, SYSTEMS OPERATIONS This has not been spasmodic, years of federal service. Mabel DIVISION, UOD - A length but rather on a continuous and Quinn received a lO-year pin. of service pin commemorating ' ever expanding basis. Recipients of a Navy Pat e n t 20 years of federal service was Good leadership, high morale, Award were Roman Curtis and presented to Robert Larson. and pride in 'Our mission are Gene Thirkill. evidenced by the number of ex- P6S9-Agnes Anderson, Don­ ceptional performance awards aId Meyer, and Anne Reardon earned annually by NOTS per- were each awarded a Quality sonnel. Length of service rec- Step Increase. ords held by a majority of P7102 - Beneficial Sugges .. P2502, SUPPLY OF FIC E - : P808, SYSTEMS OPERATIONS DIVISION, UOD - (left to NOTS employees is anotber in- tion Awards were made to Vic­ Elmer Creed received a Bene­ I right) David Pruitt received a total of three Beneficial SU9- dication of devotion to duty and toria Hewitt and Paul Walsh. fi cial Suggestion Award, mak­ 1: gestion Awards this year, Eleanor Page was rewarded for a P2S02, SUPPLY OFFICE - Cynthia Lammens (I) received a job satisfaction. Length of Service pios were ing a total of five such awards. I Beneficial Suggest ion, she also received her NOTS S-year Beneficial Suggestion Award; Edna Miller, Chris Ceccia, and This issue is dedicated to the presented to: Thirty years - I pin. George Jennings and Don Grant received 10-year pins. P809, PRODUCT ENGINEERING DIVISION, UOD - A joint Eleanor Hansen (I-r) were presented with S·year length of venture by John Young and Ernest Oeland resulted in a Navy Civilian-Military Management of Leland Andrews; Twenty years service pins. Patent Award. They are shown with thei r " Gas·Ejected Re­ NOTS Pasadena, and to the peo- (Continued on Page 8) pIe who keep our activity far covery Float/ ' above average in accomplish­ ment. Awards and length of service acknowledged in this issue cover the period from January 1964 to the present time. The fol­ lowing personnel not covered pictorially have appeared pre­ viously or were not present for photos: P2S02 -A Quality Step In­ crease and Outstanding Per­ formance Rating to Jim Fletch­ er, Evelyn Eckard, Marie Bro­ shious, JoAnn Dalton, Mar y Mahan, and Irene McGee. Group Superior Achievement Award to Isaac Lindsay, Jr., William Mor­ gan, Reuben Katz, Joe Bar­ berine, and Wllliam Owens. Beneficial Suggestion Award to P$09,PROD UCT ENGINEE R­ Myron Griest. Twenty-year pins II'/G DIVI SION, UOD - D_ . J _ to Joe Diaz, Clint Weaver. Ten­ Wi Icox, H e ad , Underwater year pins to ' Jim Fletcher, Reu­ P809, PRODUCT ENGINEERING DIVISION, UOD - J_ H_ Ordnance Department, , con­ ben Katz, and Dorothy Warren. P2S02, SUPPL Y. OF FI~ E - <; ... n

• ,

Page Fou r THE ROCKETEER Friday, August 21, 1964 Friday, August 21, 1964 ROCKETEER Page Ninf

CHAPLAIN'S MESSAGE ----=-.:.....---. PROMOTIONAL I--'DESERT PHILOSOPHER' OPPORTU N ITI ES Home From Deployment Aboard USS Midway Talks With PrMent Siotion employ... a,e .ncouraa.d Background On .. apply fo, the positions listocl below: Ap. 10 Officers, 40 plications should be accomponi.d by an .... to-dato form sa. The fad that po.ilia ns . ,. Teenagers advertised here d_. not pr.clude the ... Men Involved ., other meons to fill th ... ",aca"cI.. . Petroglyphs China Lake - based Air De­ CI.rk (DM T), GS-4, Cod. 4S41 -Reviews and Bit "POP" LOFINCK velopment Squadron Five mus­ By Fr. Joseph A. Costl, O.F.M. CAP. types correspondence, types technical reports from rough drafts, ,.1 up and maintain tered back on Station this week files, onsw.rs t.lephone, makes appointments The term or word petroglyph means any figure or symbol following a 7-day deployment Is it okay to kiss a boy on a first date? What if my boy· and sets up meetings for supervisor. Does which is pecked, scratched, carved or engraved into the surface general office duties. aboard the carrier, USS Mid­ friend says he won't see me any more if I don't kiss him? When of a rock or boulder (Latin-petro, rock- glyph to carve). way involving some ten officers QUolificGtionl: Two yean of appropriate Pictograph means a design painted on a rock. Prehistoric is necking proper? Is petting ever moral? These are typical exp.rience. and forty men from the local rock art pertains to both. questions young people ask. Fil. application fa, abo.... with Louona unit. Schneider, ludg. 34, Room 26, Phon. 71641. Let's consider kissing. There are several kinds of kisses. A Many people shy away from any facts arrived at through The shipboard assignment in­ Frenchman, to show bis respect for another man, may kiss him Moil and f il. Clerk, GS-4, PD 17364, Cod. scientific research. They don't want t heir preconceived no. 8S1 4-located in Central Station Mail Room, cluded initial operational eval­ on both cheeks. A father may kiss his daughter on her fore­ duties consist of reviewing and processing tions or legends d isturbed. uation of SHRIKE, a NOTS-de­ head. Olher kisses between friends may denote admiration or outgoing moil; renders advice and assistance It's less effort to dream thin research-so they take a lot sympathy. A kiss on the lips is usually associated with the love an correspondence practices and procedures; veloped air-to-ground weapon, clanifies mo il, searches records and fiI.s, of pictures-drag heavy on their imagination and write up a in addition to refresher landings of a man for a woman. The lips are a sensitive part of the body, l ortl mail and maintains NOTS Instructions. lot of dream stuff for magazine publications. So the uninformed and carrier qualifications for and contact between them serves to stimulate physical desire. Qualifica tions Required: In addition to one adds to the un informed_ Such a kiss, therefore, could be the first stage in the pro­ year's experience in gen.ral office-cl.rical officers attached to the squad­ duties, applicants must have hod one year's BASE DREAMS ON FOUNDATION ron. gressive act, which might easily lead to perfectly normal re­ experience in mo il room work and be fa· sponses which belong to those who have chosen each other in miliar with security clauificatian procedures I'm not against dreaming-sometimes they discover a new Project pilots participating in marriage. and correspondence practice •. slant- but your dreams should have some sort of foundations the SHRIKE tests were lieuten­ Fil. applications for abo.... with Pot D.t. to take off from. Then they're nice recreation. ant Commanders Mar v i n H. A heavy drinker once sought advice on how to avoid get­ tling, Room 28, Bldg. 34, Phon. 72218. ting drunk. And he was told "The surest way is to avoid taking Clerk (DMT), G5-3 16-4, Cod. 3067-The posi· In the United States-Garrick Mallery wrote a monumen­ Warner, George W. Myer, Lieu· the first drink." Now nobody would claim that one drink made tion is Ihat of secr.tary in Code 3067. Re­ tal North American survey, published by the Smithsonian In­ tenants Lloyd C_ Showman, Rod sponsibil ities are Ihose of secretarial and in a man drunk. But that drink, innocent though it was, created clerical dulies onociat.d with the operation stitutions 1893. E. Kauber and J_ C. Coenen. a desire for a second drink, then a third and so on; and with of the Branch. There have been other serious studies. Bibliography of Commander C._ E. Hathaway, each step the drinker lost control over his will. Secretary (Typing), GS-318-4, Cod. 1800- books on the subject later. Projects Officer, directed opera· Inc um bent is secretory to Ihe Hea d, Mainte­ tions during the tests. Kissing is like that, for everybody. A touch on the lips nance Depa rt ment, Nava l Air Facili ty. The Now-for t he first time-a real scientific approach has might be like a sip of wine. A longer kiss might be a glassful. ma ior respons ibilities of the position are to been made in the study of petroglyphs in this area by Robert Other local officers partici­ Heavy necking might be the equivalent of several drinks. By effective ly a ccomplish the varied rQU line and F. Heizer and Martin A. Baumhoff. pating in the deployment were then, like the drinker, the neckers' will power probably has ~eciali zed administrati... . and technical func­ VX-5 Skipper, Commander Jack tions common of the requirement )f central Published by the University of California Press in 1962 grown so weak that they no longer can control themselves. The office of the Aircraft Maintenanc. Depa rt­ (412 pages) it's in the Station Library. Or-buy the book and M. Manherz, Lieutenant Com­ result: Tragedy. menl enga ged in the maintena nce, modifi· mander G. E. Russell, Lieuten­ calion and servicing of a ircraft for r.search take it with you to the sites described_ Kisses today have become very cheap. "Everybody does it." and deve lopment of a ircraft equipment. ants Phil M. Shannon, J. H. Mar­ "I don't feel that I'm doing wrong." "How can I get a boyfriend File a pplications for abo.... with Dora Child­ " Prehistoric Rock Art of Nevada and Eastern California" tin, Larry E. Garrett and A. R. if I don't?" "What do you expect me to do - live like a priest?" e", Bldg. 34, Ro om 32, phon. 71393. 913.7 He. Blunden. Of course, some young people find it hard to accept the fact that REPORT OF 3-YEAR STUDY R. T_ Ca rlisle, p_ F. Nicol and sex belongs in marriage. The moral truth is as simple as that. This book is a report on some of the findings resulting L. M. Ellefson, NOTs civil serv­ You really know better though, because in the next breath from a three year program of research on the prehistoric ice personnel at t a c h e d to (after complaining that there is nothing wrong with kissing and Maturango Tour Indian occupation of the western part of the Great Basin SHRIKE program, accompanied necking) you like to ask, "How far can you go?" Indicating area-(Le. eastern California and Nevada). the squadron on deployment. that you, particularly if you are a girl, have a basic sense of Of Bristlecones This research program has been supported by the Na­ modesty and a sensitive conscience. tional Science Foundation and the Committees on Research of Many boys and girls think they can kiss and neck up to a the University of California. certain point and then quit! The boy and girl who go to the Slated Tomorrow A tour of the Bristlecone The facts presented have been derived from a variety of "LAUNCH ' EM!" Order given aboard USS Midway, steaming brink ultimately will plunge overboard. And even if they don't, sources. sex has become dirty and ugly, and nerves have been put on Pines area sponsored by the off the coast of California late last week, sent A4E "Skyhawk" edge. Discipline exercised now will stand you later in good stead. Maturango Museum is scheduled Besides their own extensive field explorations they have piloted by Lt_ J _ C_ Coenen, hurtling off into space. Deploy­ Because if marriage demands anything, it demands disciplined to depart from the NOTS main researched about every authority on the subject. ment also gave local squadron pilots opportunity to obtain spouses. The weaklings and the passionate are usually poor gate this Saturday, Aug. 22, at " BACKYARD" EXPLORATION refresher training and carrier qualification landings. marriage risks. 7 a.m. And they are authorities. But they don't koow every­ -Photos by Jack L. Pierce, PHC Museum Director K. H. Robin­ thing. That's where you come in. So get with it! Here is son, in charge of the tour, will a great field for research and exploration right in our backyard, Housing Assignments July distribute maps to the area so to speak. Levels Reached Hirai Date prior to departure from China Mallery (1893) suggested that they make up a kind of Housing or Date Lake. writing-a graphic representation-<>f words or ideas made Type Priority Group of Rank Hal McElroy, White Mountain by one person and meant to be understood by another person. Panamint (4) ...... CC ...... 8- 1-55 supervisor for the U.S. Forest Panamint (3) ...... _ ...... CB ...... 11- 9-59 This idea intrigued many people for many years and has Service, has arranged for a talk led to the wildest sort of speculations. JOQ (2) ...... None _...... and for instructions on reach­ Hill Duplex (3) ...... CB ...... 6-18-53 ing the Oldest Tree. Some people believe that if they could find some kind of Hill Duplex (2) ...... _...... CC ...... 12-16-55 The Westgard Pass turnoff Rosetta Stone (a tablet that furnished the key for the decipher­ Joshua (4) ...... MG ...... 5-16-63 ing Egyptian hieroglyphic inscriptions)-they could read Amer. has been designated as a ren­ ican petroglyphs. Tamarisk (4) ...... _...... CD ...... 1-13-61 dezvous point for the group. Juniper (3) ...... MD ...... 6 -1-63 Drivers must depart the China But a careful study has led the experts to conclude that Normac Duplex (3) ...... CC ...... 6-13-55 Lake-Ridgecrest area by 7 in the Nevada petroglyphs are not a form of writing and are not Old Duplex (2) (LBP) ...... _ MG ...... _...... 5-16-63 order to be at the rendezvous communications in intent. The same is probably a fact of Old Duplex (2) ...... _...... CG ...... 6-29-64 by 9:30 a.m., Robinson pointed California petro glyphs. Wherry (3) ...... CI ...... 9-59 out. Any sytem of communication-be it written, oral or sign Wherry (2) ...... _...... MH ...... 11-16-63 language-must be composed of a limited series of precise ele­ Normac (3) ...... SI ...... _...... 9- 1-52 ments with specific meanings_ In order to be understood, each Normac (2) ...... CI ...... _ 8-15-55 repetition must ha ve some formal characteristic that remains Normac (1) ...... CG ...... 7- 2-64 Blue Cross, Aetna sufficiently unvariable. Letourneau ...... _ CI ...... _ 8-15-55 But they do have meaning of a magical-religious signifi. Hawthorne (3) ...... CI ...... 9-24-59 cance. Hawthorne (2) ...... _ CI ...... 8-15-55 Schedule Visits There is not the disagreement among scientific experts, Hawthorne (1) ...... CI ...... 7-14-53 Howard Keenan, representa­ on the subject, that the amateurs or novice may lead you to Motel (1) ...... CB ...... _ 5-28-62 tive of A e t n a Insurance Co., believe. Motel (0) ...... _ CG ...... 6-22-64 will be at the Community Cen­ They were not doodling---except in some cases of very re­ "BB STACKERS" (from left) D. L. Woolsey, sty I e in hind ling ordnance. Deployment PLANE MECH W. Lopez, ADJ1 , was one of those responsible Apartment (2) ...... _ CI ...... 8-15-55 ter on Monday. Aug. 24 from cent times-they were too busy staying alive in a very harsh A03; F. P. Minnick, A02; G_ M. Birge, AOAN; schedule demanded round-the-clock hustle for maintaining operational readiness of aircraft from local Apartment (1) ...... SE ...... 9-61 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. environment to doodle. Their constant occupation was getting and M. D. Edwards; quartet of squadron ord­ from squadron crew. squadron thlt bOlrded Midway for 7-dlY deployment schedule_ Apartment (0) ...... CG ...... 7- 2-64 W. G. Hamilton, Blue Cross food to survive. nlncemen taken on cruise, show rd representative from Bakersfield, There was a very rigid taboo against any but a qualified will be at the Community Cen­ or elected shaman from carving any petroglyphs. The Rocketeer ter on Wednesday, Aug. 26, The location of the mljority of petroglyph si tes indiclte OHlciol WMkIy 'nlieation from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from that they were associated with hunting big game--5hee ~eer of tho 2 to 4 p.m. -antelope-along game trails. It seems they were not a550· U. S. Novol Ordnanco To.t Station Chino l oh, California ciated with rabbit drives or seed gathering-such as Pinyon -:tItlltlon Scl.nce (Chopel Annea, Pine nuts, etc.--or fishing. Capt. Joh,. I. Hardy, USN Statian Commande, Morning s.rv'ce-ll0.m.. They had ambush blinds at strategic points along the mi· Sunday School-II a .m. GEBA Assessment gration trails of the deer. They surrounded antelope herds " J." libby Members of the Government Public Information Offlc.r -rote.tont. (All faith Chopel) in the open valleys. Ja ck O. lrewa,d Morning Wor, hlp-8:30 and 11 a.m. Employees Benefit Association Since their prayers had no real influence on the game­ Editorial Advisor Sunday School- 9:3O a.m., Grovu and and the China Lake Mutual Aid they must have had psychological influence on the hunters. Richa rd Oru.,..bela Itlchmond . 'omontory I(hool •. Society are informed that as­ Editor It seems that if you believe in magic with sufficient inten­ foman Catholic (All faith Ch~ 11 Budd Go" sessments no. 83 and no. 11 are sity it works. Auociat. Editor Holy Mou-7. 9:30 a.m., and 5130 now due. • •m. Sunday. I haven't mentioned pictographs - some had to do with fr ••,ick L. Rlcho,. Assessments have been levied a public ritual of girls. Adolescents of both sexes made rec­ Spec.lol ~uignmentl 6 a.m. Mondoy througfl Frldov, ' 130 0.'" due to the death of Jasper N. Bill Borgsladt, Sporls Ioturday. Looking over pictures of other siles - it seems there are DfADLINES Phillips Sr. employee of the more different styles in Little Petroglyph Canyon than other .... Storl.s.. _ . _ _ _ _ Tu .... 4:30 p .lII. ConfNslons-l to 8:25 a .m., 6 to ' :30 p .... Engineering Department, Michel­ places. That's something ...... roph l-...._ _ ._._ _ Tu• •.• 11 :30 a .•. Saturday. Thur.doy b.fore Flul frldoy- son Lab. who died August 13 This subject is too vast for summary in this column, but T- The Rock.t.. , rec.lve. Armed Force. Pr. .. • to 5:30 p.m. , 1IIfv!(. mOlerlal. All or. official U.S. Navy IIIIOT5 H.br. w s.rvlc. (fost Wing All fa l ~ at the Ridgecrest Hospital. I've made a conscientious, if misleading, attempt. I could do " IT WAS definitely NOT a pf'Iot05 unlen otherwise Identified. Printed Chopel) Payments of $1.20 may be b.ller with SO pages - I mlgi1t try_ OPERATIONAL SCHEDULES go up on boord for dlY ahead. low meatballl" asserts VX·S's __Iy with appropriated fund. In camp II· lv..-y first a nd third Fr iday, ' 11 5 PA mailed to the Secretary-Treas­ It seems those ancient Americans were very reli gious - so Lt. Operations Officer, LCdr. M. WARMEST WELCOME for those returning was Cdr. Jack M_ DfIC» with NovEllos '-35, R.vised July 19SO Llnding Signll Officer, J. H_ Mortin (left) working with Office at SO King St.• Bldg. 00929. Phones­ .. Itorlon Fellowahlp (Pariah Hall) urer Joseph M. Becker, 77-B if these petroglyphs were slcred to them - they should still Lt. Llrry E_ Garrell, ass't_ SHRIKE officer, prepare black­ H. Warner, in rehashing oper­ Manherz, who was selected this week for four-stripes. Sign ' IMA, 71655. noel. F.llowlhlp Meellng-8undoys, 8 p.m. Renshaw, China Lake, Calif. be so considered by us. board assignments in squadron ready room aboard ship. ations for day with pilots. welcoming skipper back and champagne were first greetings. Page Ten THE ROCKETEER Friday, August 21 , 1964 Friday, August 21, 1964 ROCKETEER Page Three Dr. J.W. Hoyt Replaced By Ticonderoga Officer Inspection Ends D.A. Kunz on Policy Board NOTS Pasadena Reports to NOTS Today; Critique VIRGINIA E. LIBBY - EXT. 638 Session Scheduled. A post·inspectior critique was scheduled this morning follow­ ing the annual administrative­ personnel inspection that bogan PROMOTIONAL here Monday morning and end­ OPPORTUNITIES ed today. with military inspec­ tion of NOTS and Naval Ai r Facility personnel. Captain E. P. Rankin, acting Commande..r, Fleet Air ·San Di~g o · and Naval Air Bases, 11th mitfed when applying. Navz.1 Dist.rict, served as Chief Industrial Property Om'8r, GS-8, PO 9P· Insp~ctor fo r ihe administrative 25002, Cod. P2S601 -Responsible for conlrol portions earlier in the week. . of government.furnished property 01 con· troetors plants. Assures conlrOClor properly . The inspecting party, which Icontrol records are maintained in accordance F inc 1 u d e d' some 32 members, with government regulations and that oov­ ernmenT properry is properly identified. Ar· .covered. China Lake, NOTS Pasa· ranges for relurn of properly. Travel 10 dena, Long Beach Sea Range DR. J. W. HOYT D. A. KUNZ plonts required. and San Clemente Island during 5"',.0';10'Y Mechanical Engine.r (Ord_ the early part of the week_ Dr. J. W. Hoyt, Head, Propul· accomplishments d uri n g his nance), G5-12, PO 4P8OO79, Code P8094- Rear Admiral M. W. Whife, As Head of The ProdUCT Engineering SecTion sion Division in the Underwater tenure of office. Command'"' "t, 11th Naval Ojs­ Ordnance Department, recently incumbent is responsible for The Technical Appointed to fill Dr. Hoyt's onalysis of drowings for manUfaCTure; serves trict, was scheduled to return retired from four years mem­ as consulTanT on delign simplification, cosT LCDR. R. M. HENDRICKS LT. T. L. LON EGAN here this morning for the cbn· vacancy on the Committee, is redUCTion, and manufacturing techniques. bership on the Policy Board and eluding phases and critique ses- Interlaboratory Committee on D. A. Kunz, Head, Systems Operations D i vis ion, Under- Personnel Administration of the Lt. T.L. Lonegan Assumes NOTS BRIEFING for Capt. E. P. Rankin (left), prior to commencing administrative inspec­ U. S. Civil Service Board of water Ordnance Department. long Beach Tax Relief For Elected to the Chairmanship is Chief Inspector for 11th Naval Distrid, was tions of NOTS and NAF . Capt. John I. Hardy, Examiners for Scientists and given early this week by Dr. B. Langenecker, ComNOTS, gave instruction to briefings. Final Engineers. Lester S. Marquardt, U.S. Naval Sh' t H t Public Works Duties Here LCDR. PHILIP E. JOHNSON Metal Physics Branch, Research Department, Missile Center, Pl. Mugu. . Military Granted phase of inspection- ends today. During the third and normal­ IpS 0 OS Depth ASROC Range Program, ------Recently reporting as relief Li e ute nan t Commander ly concluding year of service, The Policy Board members, building support facilities for G I V' , , to LCdr. R. M. Hendricks, As­ Philip E. Johnson, former Ord­ B.y California . Dr. Hoyt was elected to Chair· comprised of scientists, engin- enera ISltlng ASROC testing at Walker Lake, Navy, Army, Royal sistant Public Works Officer and nance Officer aboard the air­ California residents pursuing man of the Board, and reelect­ eers and personnel officers are The following ships will host OICC ROICC for Pasadena and Hawthorne, Nevada. Two Engineering Men ed to that post the following representatives of. the manage- general visiting in the Lon g craft carrier, USS Ticonderoga, a career in the Armed Forces Navy Visitors Here SCI, is Lt. Thomas Lee Lone­ 'He holds a Bachelor's Degree ment of laboratones to whICh Beach area during the month of reported here for duties this will no longer be required to (C"ntif\ued from Page 1) year. gan, who reports from the Post in Mechanical Engineering from On his retirement from the they. are atlached. Appoint- August from 1- 4 p.m. : week as Military Assistant with pay a state income tax on that Captain H. 1>.. Pahl, U.S. Navy, Graduate S c h 0 0 I, Monterey the General Motors Institute, Committee, Dr. Hoyt was highly ments to the Board from the Oiler USS Cimarron (AO 22), the Engineering Department. portion of their income earned Colonel J. G. Emerson, USAF, Awarded 30-Year Pins' wh ere he earned an M.S. Degree Flint, Michigan and has attend­ commended by Dr. W. B. Mc­ eleven participating Navy Lab- Aug. 15·16. Born at Norwich, Conn ., the while on duty outside the ge9- lieut"",ant Colonel D. C. '-am­ in Management. ed the University of California Lean, NOTS Technical Director oratories in California are con- Destroyer USS O'Brien, Aug. new NOTS officer was commis­ graphical limits of California, ac­ oi n e, ~ USAF, ·... nd Lieu.tenant Du ty previously was that of and the University of Maryland sioned in 1952. He was grad­ cording to a decision issued by and Capt. F. R. Drake, Acting firmed by the Director San 22·23. Commander R. S. Strat.tonl • U.S. Transportation 0 f f ice rand studying toward a Business De­ Commandant of the Eleventh Francisco, Region, U. S. Civil uate from the Uriiversity of the State Board of Eugway Proving Ground, utah, BuWeps Safety Award Winners he presently resides in Duarte on ' Wednesday. Bureau of Naval Weapons J. O. Lindquist with his wife, Donna, and two Pearson, Sewell to Give Internatio!"al flavor was re· Certificates of Commendation A Quarterman in the Manu­ sons - Timothy Lee, 2 years flecled by the visit of Com­ were presented last Friday to facturing Section of Product En· 8 months, and John Michael, 1 mander J. R. Grindle, Royal three Underwater Ordnance De· gineering Division for the past month. Papers In Paris, Oslo Navy, Gu~nery Officer of the partment men recognizing ten three years, Lindquist super­ LCdr. Hendricks has been as­ British Navy· Staff in Washing- years of supervision without a vises about 30 men in Machine, signed to Naval Administrative ,Scientific papers will be de· rope, attending the NATO Acf­ ton., D. C. . lost time accident. Recipients Weld, Sheet Metal, Electronics, Command, U. S. Naval Training livered by two NOTS men par· vanced Study Institute on High Cdr. Grindle was scheduled were A. J. Tickner, J. O. Lind­ Foundry and Pattern shops. Center, Great Lakes, minois. ticipating in cqnf.erences to be Energy Rate Working of Metals to depart this morning also, fol­ quist, and Robert Larson. The previous s eve n years LCdr. Hendricks reported to held in Europe next month. to be held Sept. 14·25 in Nor- lowing a day·long series of con­ C. E. (Chick) Walden Corliss Lux A wards were presented by were at China Lake as a Lead­ ferences with I 0 ca l officials NOTS in August 1962 from the -John Pearson, Head of the has been invited to Capt. G. H. Lowe, Officer in ingman Toolmaker in the En­ Mobile Construction Battalion wa~~arson Thursday. Two Engineering Department employees, C. E. (Chick) Walden Detonation Physics -Branch, Re- and Corliss D. Lux, have each been awarded 30-year pins for Charge, and D. J. Wilcox, Head, gineering Department where he 11 , Port Hueneme, where he search "Department, and Robert ,present the introductory lec-ture Earlier in the week, NOTS their: three decades of federal service. Both are veteran em­ Underwater' Ordnance Depart· also supervised about 30 men. served as Executive Officer. at this event, .a field in which w'as host to a group of Junior G. S. uBud" Sewell, Consultant he has co-authored several ployees at NOTS. W aid e n ment. Lindquist was at Pasadena LCdr. Hendricks began his Professional employees atlach­ to· Air·to·Surlace Weapons Divi- books. came to the Station in October in the Engineering machine The Certificates were signed previously, during 1948·1954. military career with the A via- , ed to the NOTS Pasadena fa· shop, came to NOTS' Public s~!,n, We.pons Development De- The Institute to be held at of 1952 and Lux in April of by Rear Admiral Allen M. Shinn, • Robert Larson tion V5 Program at Los Ala­ cility. Works Department in April of ' partment, are scheduled ·to de- Oslo,' Sa~defjord and Lilleham­ 1950. Chief, Bureau of Naval Weap- As Head, Ballislic Range Sec­ mitos. He left the' service to liever pap.ers at the Third In - 1950 and in October of 1954 he ons. tion of Systems Operations Di­ attend USC where he enrolled t.... f ' IS' mer, is supported by the NATO Walden, a native of Kansas. transferred to the Engineering A. J. Tickner Di vision, La r son supervises in the Naval Reserve Officers Sh n~~o~h Y";";S1~m on Scientific Affairs Division and began his civil service career Department. a~ arges a ans. hosted by the Central Institute Tickner, Head of the Guidance 11 employees in conduct of Training Corps, graduated in New Captains • • • with the Agricultural Adjust­ A native of Tennessee, Lux, and Control Division, has un­ work at Morris Dam including 1949 with a Bachelor's Degree 'Pearson will remain in Eu· 1for Industrial Research in Oslo. (Continued from Page 1) ment Administf.ation, Washing­ began his federal service with Antanacio L. Cruz, PN3, has ing of the Navy by the people der his supervision about 75 water entry tests, structural in Civil Engineering and co m­ 1954 and served two years with ton, D. C., in December of 1933. the US Coast and Geodetic Sur­ been nominated for the 1964 of Long Beach. NOTS and contractor personnel. tests, underwater launchings of missioned an Ensign . Test Division at Patuxent. In 1939, the same year that vey in March of 1934. White Hat of the Year Award. The award is based on pro­ The division conducts research test vehicles, and helicopter Since receiving his commis­ 23 Years Service A former Memphis h i g h R'lPresenting the NOTS Lon g fessional performance, military he received his BS in engineer­ and development in guidance drops. sion, he has enjoyed a colorful ! Commander Clapp's selection school star ' quarterback and : Beach Facility, Cruz will be one bearing, and leadership quali­ ing from George Washington and control components and Test" are carried out at Mor· naval car e e r encompassing to four-striper comes after 23 University and married Mary­ pitcher, Lux, enlisted in the ' among a select group of white- ties. ris Dam on about a dozen djf­ systems for underwater ord­ many areas of the world in­ years of Navy service that in~ louise Wright of 'Bloomington, Navy in September of 1935 . hat nominees from the Lon g Cruz is a Receipts and Trans­ nance, d e vic e s and operates ferent facilities such as the cluding Zaragoza, Spain and eludes numerous awards as a where he continued his pitching ' Beach aval base area to be fer personnelman at the NOTS m ., he transferred to the War simulation coefficients, and con­ Variable Angle Launcher. Sling· Adak, Alaska. combat pilot in World War II Department Engineers at Belle­ career aboard the USS Nevada. considered for this award by Long Beach Facility. He has ducts mathematical analysis of shot Launcher, and others. LCdr. Hendricks wife, Martha, and Korea. ville, N. J. He was aboard the USS San the Long Beach Naval bas e been with NOTS since January guidance and control systems. Larson has been with NOTS and their three children-Gene Former Commanding OfHcer area to be considered for this 1962, having reported her e He continued to work for the . Francisco during the attack on Tickner has been with NOTS about 18 years as a civilian. 14, John 12, and Lisa 9, will of Advanced Earlv Warning War Department until Septem- Pearl Hubor. During WW II award by the Long Beach In- from Ihe USS Delta (AR·9). 13 12 years, and has headed the Previous service at NOTS was accompany him to his new as­ Squl.dron - 13, Cdr. Clapp reo ber of 1944 when he entered he participated in seven major dependent Business Men's As. Originally from Agana, Guam, division since 1953. as a military man. signment. ported' to 'NOTS in Seplember t'he Army. On release from the bat tie engagements in the· sociation. Cruz enlisted in the Service in 1963. His long years of service Gardena, California and con· Army in July of 1946 he re- Pacific area. Each year the Association rec· tinues to make his home there includes participation· in major turned to the War Department's After he was released from ognizes the outstanding enlisted with his wife, Sigrid Rena. Pecific campaigns in addition to Quartermaster Inspection Ser vo active duty as a Chief Warrant man in pay grade E2 through ' He has been in the service ', serv.ice with Composite Squad­ ice at Chicago. Officer in June of 1946, he work­ ron -35 in Korea. ed as a machinist apprentice in­ E6 from Long Beach home· since 1957. He had served as a project In November of 1947 he trans· ported ships and shore installa· The announcement of the structor at Ihe Long Beach pilot with VX-5 from 1953 to ferred to the US Bureau of Re- Naval Shipyard until his trans­ tions. The award was establish· White Hat of the Year will be 1955 and subsequently was as. clamation at Davis Dam, Ariz., ed to promote an understand- made in October. ' fer to NOTS. signed duties with the staff of then to NOTS in October of Lux, and his wife, Elma who Commander, Air Force, U. S. 1952. works for Associated Aero Sci- Pacific Fleet; Bureau of Naval The W aid e n' s h a ve two ence, are the parents of two Ordnance arid Buteau of Weap- daughters, Martha Lord, who children. Johnny, 12, is a little '. Wed. Nite Bowling Officers Named oos; and USS Shangri La. works for the Weapons Develop- leaguer with the Yankees, and Officers for the newly form- and Charles Merror treasurer.. In addition to his area com- ment Department, and Chris· Karen, 9, attends Groves Street ed NOTS Pasadena Wednesday The league w,ill 'I.egin com,pet,i-' bat awards, Cdr. Clapp holds tine. a Burroughs High grad- School. Night Bowling League w baseball know· how from his dad, gu~t 13. Mert Welch was named hama I,nn Lanes !n Pasadena . . from LCdr. Lou B. Shults, CO, NOTS Enlisted Personnel Di­ den'tial Unit Citation (USS Bel- ley. 1 • who is a veteran of 1932 Ameri- president, George Jackson vice More than 50 keglers have thus 'vision. L.avitt reported here from Okinawa in Mar_ 1963 leau Wood), and Navy Unit Lux Here Since 1950 can Legion Baseball Champion- president, Bill White secretary, Ifar signed up. J. O. LINDQUIST ROBE.RT LARSON A. J. TICKNER :.and i. attached to the Station Hospital staff. Commendation (USS Princeton). Corliss Lux, a test mechanic ship play. -

Page Two . ROCKE:TEER Friday, August 21, 1964 Friday, August 21 , 1964 ROCKETEER Page El even . - • . 1[ , Here's the News'We've WaitedForl NOTSAII-Starsln CruczalPlay-Off . - (Continued from Page 1) . retain excellence in our Federal Face Miram~r T~~ m New CIGlssilied Pay Schedule service." He went on to add, "The bill In SD Pla Y:1~ : RETROACTIVE TO JULY 5, 1964 ranks near the top of the list in importance to the entire coun· NOTS' Military All·Stars, yom PER ANNUM RATES AND STEPS try," describing it as among the from tough competitio" at - ong 0 S Beach last week, from whic', me Gnde- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 m t significant of 25 major pieces of legislation passed by local squad merged as a "!Jrlh· GS - 1 Old ._-_ ... _--_ .... _-_ ... _--_ ...... $ 3,305 $ 3,410. $ 3,5 15 S 3,620. $ 3,725 $ 3,830. $ 3,935 $ 4,0.40. $ 4,145 $ 4,250. this second session of the 88th ern Californja victor in the an­ New -_ ...... _.-. -...... _.... 3,385 3,500 3,615 3,730 3,845 3,960 4,075 4,190 4,305 4,420 Congress. nual All· 'avy softball p!ayoffs, Increase -_._-_ ...... _---_ .... 80. 90. 100. 110. 120. 130. 140. 150. 160. 170. Military Pay Breakdown dropped its first cncocnl r at GS-2 Old ...... __ ._-_. 3,620. 3,725 3,830. 3,935 4,040- 4.145 4,250. 4,355 4,460. 4,565 A breakdown of military units San Diego early this w.e ek and, New --- ..... _--.._."." .. "._ ...... 3,680 3,805 3,930 4,055 4,180 4,305 4,430 4,555 4,680 4,805 which will benefit by the new at press time Thursday after· Increase .... __ ...... 60. 80. 100 120 140. 160. 180. 20.0. 220. 240. noon, fa c e d a deciding r,-a me GS-3 Old ...... __ ..... __ .... __ .. 3,880. 3,985 4,0.90. 4,195 4,300 4,40.5 4,525 4,650. 4,775 4,90.0. pay raise when it becomes ef· fective on September 1 is as wit h Miramar's powerhouse New ..... __ ...... __ ...... __ .... 4,005 4, }40 4,275 4,410 4,545 4,680 4,815 4,950 5,085 5,220 team. Inc rease ...... --- ...... __ ...... -- 125 153 185 215 245 275 290. 30.0 310. 320. follows : i GS -4 Old ...... _- 4,215 4,355 4,495 4,635 4,775 4,9 15 5,0.55 5,195 5,335 5,475 NOTS and NOTS Enlisted LTjg. Bill E I rod's China New ... __ ... __ .. _------.. __ ...... 4,480 4,630 4,780 4,930 5,080, 5,230 5,380 5,530 5,680 5,830 Personnel Division with 77 of­ Lakers met early defeat Tuesday Increase -_ ...... 265 275 285 295 30.5 315 325 335 345 355 ficers and 457 enlisted men. ' in a preliminary tilt with a Naval GS-5 Old ...... 4,690. 4,850. 5,0.10. 5,170. 5,330. 5,490. 5,650. 5,810. 5,970. 6,130. Naval Air Facility with 42 Training Center team. New ...... 5,000 5,165 5,330 5,495 5,660 5,825 5,990 6,155 6,320 6,485 officers lind 647 enlisted m.e,.. In a telephone conv ::> l'sation Increase ...... 310 315 320. 325 330. 335 340. 345 350. Air Development Squadrqn 355 late Wednesday night, ihe local GS -6 Old ...... 5,235 5,410. 5,585 5,760. 5.935 6,110. 6,285 6,460. 6,635 6,810. Five with 25 officers and 182 manager expressed 0;)1' mism New ...... 5,505 5,690 5,875 6,060 6,245 6,430 6,615 6,800 6,985 7,170 enlisted men. over the outcome of Thursday Increase ...... 270. 280. 290. 30.0. 310 320. 330. 340. 350 360. In addition, 4 Marine offi. evening's encounter with )1ira­ GS-7 Old ...... 5,795 5,990. 6, 185 6.380. 6,575 6.770. 6,965 7,160. 7,355 7,550. cers and 5 enlisted men will re.­ mar. New ...... 6,050 6,250 6,450 6,650 6,850 7,050 7,250 7,450 7,650 7,850 ceive raises, as will 1 Ai.r Forte Increase ...... 255 260. 265 270. 275 280. 285 290 295 30.0. office r and 1 master sergeant, Still in resen 'e was team cap­ as -8 Old ...... 6,390. 6,60. 0. 6,810. 7,0.20. 7,230 7,440 7,650. 7,860. 8,0.70. 8,280. 2 Army officers and 6 e nlist ~d tain Howard F. K e II e y. who New ...... 6,630 6,850 7,070 7,290 7,510 7,730 7,950 8,170 8,390 8,610 men on TAD or TOY at NOTS. tossed a perfect, no , no run Increase ...... _. 240. 250. 260 270. 280. 290 30.0. 310. 320. 330. President Praises Raise I shutout against the Sant, Ana GS·g Old ...... •...... 7,0.30. 7,260. 7A9o. 7,720. 7,950. 8, 180. 8,410. 8,640. 8,870. 9,100. Referring to the bill which in· Ma rine Corps Air Facility last New ...... 7,220 7,465 7,710 7,955 8,200 8,445 8,690 8,935 9,1 80 9,425 creases the military pay r 0 i I week at Long Beach . Increase ...... 190 20.5 220. 235 250. 265 280. 295 310. 325 $20.7 million, President Johnson' as-1D Old ...... 7,690. 7,945 8,20.0. 8,455 8,710. 8,965 9,220. 9,475 9,730. 9,985 PLAYING IN THE llND TOURNAMENT FINALS at San (I.r) are manager Bill Elrod, Jim Conyers, c, Art Grenninger, The San Diego tournament is said it gives America's " uili~ Diego this week are NO.TS Military AII·Stars. Players kneel· New ...... 7,900 8,170 8,440 8,710 8,980 9,250 9,520 9,790 10,060 10,330 of, Frank 8onsilwaski, 55, Bobby Johnson, c, and Joe Sim­ the final contest between tcams form ~ d citizens a fuller meag. ing (I·r) are Bob Herr, of, Doug Ferguson, coach, Joe Hoot. Increase ...... 210. 225 240 255 270. 285 30.0. 315 330. 345 mons, lb. Not shown Howard Kelley, NOTS' ace pitcher, r epresenting the Pacific Fleet ure of the respect they have man, p, Rick Eakle, 2b, and Roger Litchfield, of. Standing Joe Blunt, and Bill Taggart. and west coast installations. GS-ll Old ...... 8,410. 8,690. 8,970. 9,250. 9,530. 9,810 10,0.90. 10,3 70. 10. ,650...... earned." Ne.w ...... •...... 8,650 8,945 9,240 9,535 9,830 10,125 10,420 10,715 11,010 11,305 ------._---- . _. -- Incr ea~ ...... 240. 255 270. 285 30.0. 315 330. 345 360. .·.4.··· as-12 Old ...... 9,980. 10.,310 10.,640. 10.,970 11 ,300 11,630. 11,960. 12,290. 12,620...... -BOWLlNG- New ...... 10,250 10,605 10,960 11,315 11,670 12,025 12,380 12,735 13,090 13,445 Increase ...... 270. 295 320. 345 370. 395 420. 445 470...... Be a Member GS-13 Old ...... ll,725 12,110. 12,495 12,880. 13,265 13,650. 14,0.35 14,420. 14,80.5 ...... NEWS New ...... 12,075 12,495 12,915 13,335 13,755 14,175 14,595 15,015 15,435 15,855 Of The Crowd SPORTS Increase ...... 350. 385 420. 455 490. 525 560. 595 630...... China Lake Civil Service Em· Sage Brush League GS-14 Old ...... 13,615 l4,o.65 l4,515 14,965 15,415 15,865 16,315 16,765 17,215 ...... ployees: Now is your chance Desert Motors came through New ...... 14,170 14,660 15,150 15,640 16,130 16,620 17,110 17,600 18,090 18,S80 to become a member of t h' e again in true fashion by posting Increase ...... 555 595 635 675 TI5 755 795 835 875 ...... crowd that's not in line at the high game and series with an REVIEW·. GS-15 Old ...... " ...... 15,665 16,180. 16,695 17 ,210. 17,725 18.240. 18,755 19,270...... bank on payday. By signing 858 and 2447 respectively...... 16,640 New 17,030 17,600 18,170 18,740 19,310 19,880 20,450 21,020 21,590 up to have your paycheck aulo· George Bowles was alI by him· BY BILL BORGSTADT Increase ...... 795 850. 90.5 960. 1,0.15 1,0.70. 1,125 1,180...... matically deposited in your ac.· self in the individuals depart· GS-16 Old ...... 16.0.0.0. 16,50.0. 17,000 17,500. 18,0.0.0...... men t when he rolled high game count, you call. avoid the rush The An gels didn't take long to retaliate against my kind New ...... 18,935 19,590 20,245 20,900 21,555 22,210 22,865 23,520 24,175 ...... of 214 and a nice ';81 series. to the bank on payday and the words of last week. They promptly lost fi ve of seven games to Increase •... _...... 2,935 3,0.90. 3,245 3,40.0. 3,555 crush within it. Two Dozen Demon League Washington and Belinsky decked a Times reporter. A big week! . GS·17 Old ...... 18,0.0.0. 18,500. 19,0.0.0. 19,50.0. 20.,0.0.0. You may take advantage High team game was taken New ...... 4 ...... 21,445 22,195 22,945 23,695 24,445 of this conve nience by filling out by the Gotches with a 653 while FREGOSI MAIN THREAT Increase ...... 3,445 3,695 3,945 4,195 4,445 the Go·Getters took high series The offensive punch of the Angels lies mainly with their GS-18 ...... 20.,0.0.0. the required forms at the Dis· Old ... for the evening rolling an 1869 . all·star shortstop, Jim Fregosi. Last year Jim was the best hitting New ...... 24,500 bursing Office anytime during normal wo rking hours before. Jack Herbstreet and Tom Zurn shortstop in the junior loop and thi'rd best in the majors, trailing Increase ...... 4,50.0. only Groat and Wills. This year, at 22 YH .. of age, he tops All 28 August. Notary services wi~ shared individual honors. Jack be available free of charge. , had a 200 game while Tom roll· major league sbortstops in hitting and leads the Angels in total , ed a ·553 series. Alice Cutsinger hits, doubles, triples, baHin'g average-, runs scored and runs had high game for women with batted in. .AI her 174 and Eva Grose has the PEARSON BIG DISAPPOINTMENT best series for women with a Others who have contributed significantiy to the Angels of· New Military Pay Scale 431 score. fensive punch are Joe Adcock with- 16· HR's to lead the team in The Military Bowling Alley that category and Willie Smith, converted pitcher who is cur· OFFICERS No. 1 is 'getting a face lifting rently hitting over the coveted .30.0. mark. Rookie Bob Perry. FORMER NAVY FIGHTER, Felix "The Cat" Franklin reo and expects to be completed (.301) and Jim Piersall (. 341) both on a part time basis are like· PA)' Gr.de 2 0' less Over 2 Over 3 Over .. Over 6 Over 8 Over 10 Over 12 Over 14 Over 16 Over 18 Over 20 Over 22 Over 26 I laxes in his home here with his wife, RubV, reviving memor­ early in September. The re· wise having fine seasons, somewhat off'setting tbe poor season ()J.1o...... $130.2.00 $1347.90 $1347.90. $1347.90 $1347.90. $1399.20. $1399.20. $150.6.90. $15D6.9(} $150.6 .90. $1614.30. $1722.0.0. $1722.0.0. $1829.70. , ies via scrapbook of ring wars. ' modeling has involved moving of (. 223) a .3oo·plus performer last year. ()'9 ...... ll5~.80 U83.8D 120.9.60. 1209.60. 120.9.60. 1240. .20. 1240..20. 1291.50. 1291.50. 1399.20 1399.20. 150.6.90. 1506.90 1614.30. the ball return and telescores, Qo8 LEAD MAJORS IN PLAYS ...... 1045.20. 10.76.40 l101.9D 110.1.90 Ho.1.9D ll83.8o. U83.8D 1240..20. 1240..20. 1291.50 1347.90 1399.20. 1455.60 1455.60. lighting fixtures and a p a i n t ()'7 'Would Do It Again!' The combination of Fregosi at short and Knopp at second ...... 868.20. 927.60 927.60 927.60. 968.60. 968.70. 10.25.10 1025. 10 10.76.40. ll83.80 1266.00. 1266.0.0. 1266.0.0. 1266.0.0. job. Suggestions to improve the Q..6 7o.7.4() leads the best twin killing machi.,. in. the majors as the Angels ...... 643.20. 753.30 753.30 153.30. 753.30. 753.30. 753.30. 779.10. 902'.10. 948.0.0. 968 .70. 10.25.10 ll12.1D bowring faci lity are welcome by ()'5 have turned in nearly 20 more double plays than their closelt ...... 514.50 604.80 645.90 645.90 645.90. 645.90. 666.30. 70.2.00 748.20. 804.60. 850..80. 876.30. 907.20. 907.20. Manager AKI George Whiddon ()..4 ...... 434.10 528.00 563.70. 563.70. 573.90. rival. 599.70 640..50. 676.50. 70.7.40 738.00 758.40. 758.40. 758.40. 758.40. at 8268 or 724334. Squadrons 00-3 ...... 353.70. 450..90 481.80 533.10. 558.60. 579.00 60.9.90 640..50 656.10 656.10 656.10 656.10 656.10. 656.l() :Ex-Navy Boxer or individuals interested in form- Knopp's play at second has been fantastic and Fregosi h • 0-2 ...... 281.40 384.30. 461.40. 476.40- 486.90. 486.90 486.90. 486.90. 486.90. 486.90 486.90. 486.90 486.90 486.90 ing leagues or matches a re en· good renge with a strong arm at short. ()'1 ...... 24t.2o. 30.7.50 384.30. 384.30 384.30 384.30. 384.30 384.30 384.30. 384.30 384.30. 384.30. 384.30. 384.30. couraged to call for arrange- Adcock is slow around first base but Knoppf5- range mini- OFFICERS WITH 4 YEARS EM SERVICE :'Revives Memories ments. mizes this weakness and Power makes all the plays at third. 0-3 ...... $533.10. $55 8 ~ 60 $579.00 $609.90. $640..50 $666.30 $666.30 $666.30 $666.30. $666.30. $666.30 The civilian aUeys have com· Bob Rogers is a fine cakher and rounds out a solid ctefen- 0-2 ...... 476.70 486.90. 502.20. 528_00 548.40. 563.70. 563.70 563.70. 563.70. 563.70. 563.70. Felix "The Cat" Franklin, of 6 starts . pleted the installation of new .ive infield. 0-1 ...... 384.30. 410.10. 425.40. 440..7 0. 456.00 476.70 476.70 476.70. 476.70. 476.70. 476.70. · three times A11-Navy welter· I Assigned here as petty-o fficer· e quip~lent and are now ready All Anger are above average defensivelv with WARRANT OFFICERS · weight boxing champ and a in-charge at BOQ, "The Cat" for wmter leagues. Ithe exception of Smith who i. rApidly improving. 1952 member of the U.S. OIym· won AIl·Navy acclaim in 1950., ------1 W-4 ...... $36 1.20. $440..70. $440..70. $450..90. $471.60. $492.0.0. $512.40. $548.40. $573.90 $594.60. $609.90 $630. .30. $651.00 $70.2.00 · pic boxing team is ser"ing at 1951 and 1953 and was voted weight champion, Chico Hernan· NEED MORE POWER W-3 ...... 328.50. 40.5.0.0. 40.5.0.0 410.10 415.20. 445.80. 471.60. 486.90. 50.2.20. 517.50. 533.10. 553.50. 573.90 594.60. NOTS China Lake today, con· "most popular fighter" at the dez. 11 tbe Angels are going to thallenge for the nag next year, W- 2 ...... 287 .40. 353.70. 353.70. 363.90 384.30. 40.5.0.0. 420..30 435.60. 450.90 466.50 481.80. 497 .10. 517.50. 517.50. tent with a scrapbook of memo· national Golden Gloves finals at One of his ring highlights they must obtain a long·ball hitting and get more hit· 353.7Q. W-1 ...... 238.20. 312.60. 312.60. 338.40. 369.0.0 384.30. 399.90. 415.20. 430. .50. 445.80. 461.40. 461.40. 461.40. ries . Chicago in 1950.. came in 1952 with his selection ting from the catcber and third base positions wilbout sacrificing any of their pitching. It will be tough! ENLISTED MEN More fortunate than some Wife Influenced Retirement as a member of the U.S. Olym· "I have no regrets and if I pic boxing squad. His stable E-9 ...... $445.80. $456.00 $466.50. $476.70. $486.90 $497 .10. $522.90 $573.90 members of the sport, Franklin E-8 ...... $374.10. 384.30. 394.50. 405.00 4 15. 20. 425.40. 435.60. 461.40 512.40. figures he's lucky to have a had it to do again, I'd gladly mates included Floyd Patterson E-7 ...... $206.39 $282.00 $292.20 $30.2.40. $312.60. $322.80. 333.0.0. 343.50. 358.80 369.00 379.20. 384.30. 410.10. 461.40. memory. make the same choice. But, and the late Ed Sanders, one Junior Bowling News Wom.en Bowlers E-6 ...... 175.81 246.0.0. 256.20. 266.40 27&.90 287.10 297.30 312.60. 322.80 333.00 338.40. 338.40. 338.40 338.40. Had 214 Bouls I'm just as happy that it's in of the Navy's all·time g rea t We are pleased to announce Slafe Meet Aug. 25 At 39 and weighing 185 today, my past," grinned the Bat 0 n heavyweights. E-5 ...... 145.24 215.40. 225.60. 235.80. 251.10. 261.30. 271.50 282.00 287.10. !l!J7.10 287.10. 287.10. . 287.10. 287.10. that slarting this season. Junior The Women's Friday Night E-4 ...... 122.30. 184.50. 194.70. 210.00 220.50. 220..50 220..50 220..50. 220..50. 220..50 the once'promising Navy fighter Rouge, La., bluejacket, admit· Luck Runs Good, Bad 220.50 220..50. 220..50 220..50. Bowling w ill be under the di· Classic Bowling League )neeting E-3 ...... 99.37 148.50 159.00 169.20. 169.20. 169.20. 169.20. 169.20. 169.20 169.20. 169~D ''169.20. 169.20 169.20 competed in amateur and pro· ting that his wife, Ruby, influ· " In boxing, a . guy learns to rection of the Bowling Proprie· is to be· held at 7 ;3 0. p.m. Aug . E-2 ...... 85.80. 123.0.0. 123.00 123.00 123.00 123.0.0. 123.00 123.00 123.00 12'J.00 123.00 123.00 123.00 123.00 fessional status from 1945 to enced his early retirement from take the bad with the good," he E-1 ...... 83.20. U2.8o. 112.80. ll2.80. ll2.8D ll2.86 112.80. ll2.8D ll2.8o. ll2.80 H2.8D ll2.80 ll2.80 112.80 1955, winriing 20.0. out of 214 ring competition. adds philosophically. tors Association ' and will be ·25, in Ridgecrest at 304 Balsam, E·l (under 4 mos.) 78.00 bouts. A classic·style boxer, Frank· "For me, its mostly been good known as Youth Bowling As. Further information may be His short· lived professional lin's professional fights include all the way. That's the way sociation (YBA). obtained by calling Dotty Dun· stalus includes 5 bouts won out one bout with Mexico middle· I wan I to keep it." can at FR 5-20.0.1 or FR 5450.1.