Page Eight HARMONY's THEIR SPECIALTY - Th. "Missile Ton.... berbershop qu.rt.t of Chino Lak. is ready for tomorrow night's big sing-f.st st.rting .t 8 p_m_ .t the J.mes Monroe School in Ridgecrest_ Th. event is sponsored by the IWV chapter of the Society for the P....rv.tion of Buber Shop Quartet Singing in America (sPBsQsA)••nd will .Iso fea- ture the IWV Chorus. the "Th.rm.I-Aires" qu.rtet of B.k- .r.field and the "Up Sid. Downeys" and IIBunster-Freely" quart.ts from the Los Angel.s ...._ Tick.ts••t the st.tion Pharmacy. the Gift Mart or Don's of C.liforni. in Ridg.- cr.st••re $1.50 for .dults .nd $1 for childr.n und.r 16_ The Volley's w.lI-known "Millile Ton.... .bove .re (I-r) Jim Howton, I.ad; Jim Kline, tenor; Ken Kline, baritone, and Wayne Carpenter, ball. STATION UBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS A compl.te list of n.w books is avail.ble in th. library. Fiction Ballinger-The Heir Hunters. Davidson-The Menorah Men. Garner-Overkill. Horgan-Memories of the Future. Hulbert-The Disputed Barricade. Laumer-Retiers War. O'Connor-Everything That Rises Must Converge. WilJiams-Old Powder Man. Non-Fiction Alexander-African Tight- rope. Crankshaw-Khrushchev. Ginott-Between Parent and Child. Kennedy-The Security of Southern Asia. Lewis-Sutter's Fort. Oldenbourg-The Crusades. Russell-Change and Chal- lenge in American Educa- tion. Warren-Who Speaks For the Negro? Answer to P,.vioUI puur. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I·Parent (colloq.) 4-Variety of whul 9·Pnfil:: be'ore 12·Time cone by ll-ANlyze, .I, ......nco 1"·Kine Art_'s ...... 15-T..... 17·Swimmer 19·flesh ~ic ""'ides (cOllIoq.) 21·...' animal 23·Whit. of . . - ... ....-n 27.You", salmon 2".hoId! 29·AbstrKt bei"l' ...a.nee 31""ir 32.1...pl ....r <-.J U-W- .. out J4.ltrick-urryinl _ic" 35·MiuivH 37·Fracal )l.E:mmets n-Cla,ey elIrth 4O-Bristles 42·rnd~n chiefs 45·Period of time "'·Din 48·Te~r 49·Ventil~te 50·Depress" s 51·Declue DOWN l-Ba~tter 2·Mwmmtdln chieft~in 3·Windows in '00' 4-LSnce S-Sepollnte 6·Bitter vetch 7-lelal Hal (Ibbr.) a-Ca~bIe of belftl defended ..,-Geometric ..... 100Brown kiwi ll·Finith l6-Gotf mounds la·Border on 20-..... 2l·[.,..w. 22-Taut 23-F_MiIJ 24-Ucape 2.·..... 27·Floats in air 30-SMm 31·Units of culTency 13·SiciiWin ,oiuflO 34-Aock 36·TlH'kic triIMsman 17·Fema6e horws 39·licht r~in 40-Ocean 4l·Silkworm 42·Translrna 4J·lnlet 44·5ecre1 apnt 47·hr. IJlands whirlwind ROC K ET E'E R ISHDWBDAT I PlID...Y NOVEMIII " " NEV"'D... SMITH" (I. Mi...) Steve McQueen. Karl Malden. Manne PI..hette 7;00 p.m. (W....../DNMa i.. Co....) Naive deNrt· mountain youth traill ,he killen of hil par.nts after .Ilp.rt coaching by a 'rov.l· ing gunsmith. His v.ngeance hordenl him into a resourceful killer pr.vioully intro- d u c. d in "The Carpetbaggers." Top,. (Adult.) SATUID"'Y NOVEMIER It -MATINE&-- .....L...KAZAM THE GIEAT" (14 Min.) Cartoon Feotvre 1;00 p.m. Shorts: " Li,ht Housek...,in," (7 Min.) "Copt. KW" No. 12" (16 Min.) --EVENING- ""Ll TAKE SWEDEN" {t7 Min.} Bob Hope. Tuelday Weld 7:00 p.m. (C_..ty i.. Cokw) Widow.r e..ecutiv. 'akes hil davghler to Sw.den to cool off her romance with a beatnik and ronl into more troYble than he can handle when local CU,lom hinls at a "trial" marriage. Rock n' Roll bikini Nt at play. (Adult.) Short: "Pt..t.r.d in 'aril" (7 Mi...) SUNDAY-MOND...V NOVEMIER 20-21 "SAIIINA" (113 Min.) Wm. Holden. Audr.y Hepburn. Humphr.y Bogart 7:00 p.m. (eo...ty / OnI_l AttrQCIive chauffeur'I daught.r r.turnl from Paril a POiNd and lovishly dr.lsed woman and unrecogniz.d by her former playboy sweetheart. Solid fun ond droma in thil pictvrization of the hit play. It'l 0 classic. (Adults. Very Mo· tvr. Youth.) TUESDAY·WEDNHOAV NOVEMaER 22-23 " INCIDENT AT ,"ANTOM HILL" (a Min.) Robert Full.r, Don Dury.a 7:00 p.m. (W..t.r.. in Color) Rock 'em. sock ·.m tal. of a Reb who i, induc.d. after the war. to reveol the whereabouts of a mil- lion dollor gold cache. Bloody Indian ot· tackl and on oytlow gong highlight the action-thriller. Gold and greed equal MAY· HEM I (Adultl and YOYth.) Shom: ..H....... i" tM Cast.... (7 Mi...) "o..p s.o Huitt" (10 Mi...) THURSDAY·FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24-25 "ASSAULT ON A QUEEN" (106 Mi".) Frank Sinatra. Virna lisi 7:00 p.m. (C,ime/Drama i.. Co~r) Fait-paced thriller about a groyp that plans a bizarre plot to rob the H.M-S. QUHn Mary on the high HOS. Fronk os a deep sea diver and Virna 01 the girl with a treasure mop leod the suspenl.. EllCitingl (Adults and Mature Youth.) Short: "Z_ at the Top" (7 Min.) (A Roadrunner) AIAA Luncheon Set for Monday At Officers Club The China Lake Section of the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics will hold its November luncheon meeting in the Sun Room of the Commissioned 0 f f ice r s Mess, Monday, November 21, from 11:30 to 12:30. Guest speaker for the occa- sion will be F. A. Chenault, As- sistant Technical Director for Engineering and Head of En- gineering Department at NOTS. His topic for discussion, "The Role of the Engineering De- partment in the Future of NOTS," is expected to provide a good deal of interesting in· formation. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a nationwide professional so- ciety encompassing the gener- al aerospace field. The local 68-member section is headed by Mr. William Werback, Head of the Structural Mechanics Branch at NOTS. He has issued an invitation to all interested parties, AIAA members and non - members alike, to attend this luncheon meeting. , T urke.y Dinners Are Planned For The Armed Forces U.S. Armed Forces person- nel worldwide will be served the traditional roast turkey- with - trimmings dinners on Thanksgiving and Christmas this year. Although dinner menus will vary within each Service and Command, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas dinner menus for overseas personnel, includ- ing those in South Viet Nam and other areas of Southeast Asia, will be similar in general to the Joint Army - Air Force Master Menus for servicemen stationed in the continental United States. Defense Supply Agency esti- mates the a p pro x i mat e pounds of items to be issued for each holiday dinner menu as follows: shrimp, 360,000; t u r key, 2,400,000; potatoes, 675,000; sweet potatoes, 432,- 000; mixed vegetables, 360,- 000 (Thanksgiving only), broc- coli, 360,000 (Christmas only); cranberry sauce, 300,000; fruit- cake, 300,000; mincemeat, 225,- 000; pumpkin, 270,000; and candy, 180,000. Welcome Aboard LT. JOHN R. WILLIAMS c.me to NAF this w..k from studi.s at the Postgraduate School .t Monterey. Lt. Wil- liams is a Kansan from Ma- rion, and brings hi. wi f e Judith and children. B..d- ley, 6; Bry.n, 5, and Janice, 2. to his new desert home at 1814-B Young Circl.. He is a g rod u • t e of the Noval Acad.my. and served with Hs-4 at NAs. Ream Field. Imperial Beach. before g0- ing to Monterey. Tru. to his B.S. degr.. in electrical en- gineering fro m the Post· gr.duet. School. h. concen- tr.tes. off-duty. on his hom. .Iectronics hobby. From TO -- -- ~. Friday. November 18. 1966 PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES (Contin"'" from Page 2) CIM: • T",itt. 0$..322-3. (Part.ti.... 36 heMIn per w_J. Cocle 21 - Prepor.s pur- chase orders. inventory stock records and control records for the Navy Commissary Store. Typel letters. memos and periodic reportl. Requir.s one year of clerical .Ilpe. rienc. which included a subltantial amount of typing. File a..lica';"'1 'Of' . . . . with No a M I Camp_II. lide. 14. ... 21, "'_ 72211. Coid-Type COMPMi.., Machin. Op.,atat. GS-4. Code 75 - Applicants must hove hod on. y.ar of ellperienc. 01 a typilt cI.rk .ditoriol cI.rk. publicationl layout cierk 0; 'tatisticol draftsman. or in oth.r work which has demonltral.d the ability to perform lot· isfactorilv the duliel of th. penition. and on. additional year of experi.nce 0' a cold- type composing machine operator. Fil. the applicationl far tft. abav. witft Carol.,n Cadi.. licit. 34. Rm. 21, 'hon. 71641. En 9 i .... r at Physicilt. G5-12 at 14. Chapan-al "09ralll Office. Code 4007 - The position is that of Project Engineer r. sponlible for the Chaparral Missile Improv. mllnt Program. Th. incumbent will direct anolvsil and exploratory work to define the improved Chaparral Missile perform- ance and design lelection. Experience re- quired includes three yeors technicol and one yeor supervisory pr01ect work. Must hove degree. Administrativ. OHidl', 05-' Of' 12 (_ YO- cancy-). Code 1200 - Thil vacancy is local- .d in the W.aponl Planning Groyp. The incumbent participates in plonning and im- plem.ntotion of the division gooll by plan· ning for the necessary procurementl. con· trocts, new facilities. facility re·arrange· ments. and peopl. capabiliti.s that or. nee- euary. He plans for appropriate funding and providel a s compl.t. a prediction of costs as feolibl•• Incumbent must hov. a Bach.lors Degree or its equivalent plus three years progressively r.sponsible ellpe- rienee which demonltrates ability to per· form administrative assignments. File applicationl for abav. with J u " e Chipp. lid,. 34. Rm. 2'. Phone 72'76. Clerk·Typiit. GS-3 or 4, Code 4133 - Pre· parel technical and non-technical repom, letters. and memoranda; composes routine corr.spondenc. for lignature by BraMh or Division Heod; .stablishes and maintains Branch fi les; makes appointm.nts and troy· el arrangement.; performs relaled func· tions (Iuch 01 receptionist, preparing tim. cordi, work requel". etc.). Qualifications: One year clerical typing .xperience for GS-3; two y.ars general ellperienc. for GS-.4. Mechanical En,i.._ , G5-7 tft", 12. Code 4574 _ Penition is that of delign .ngineer of aUlliliary po......r units. Th. incumbent is r.sponsible for the design control of the go, gen.rotors for SARAH, IRAH. Shrike and Chaparral missiles. Position entails both new delign and design chong.s 01 solutionl to probl.m areal a«ompanied by design of .xp.rim.nlal tests to pro.... adequacy of Ihe design changes. A moderate omount of Irov· et will be required to investigate produc- tion facilities and problem oreal. A as degree in Mechanical Engineering or equiv· ol.nl is requir.d, some .Ilp.ri.nee d.lira· bl. but not obsolut.ly nec.ssary. En,i"..,in, T~hnicia" (Mechanical), OS- 802·11. Code 4573, PD No. 34S027·1 _ Works directly with Project Engineers help· ing to establilh loading and test firing schedules. providing engiMering ,.rvices, procurement of .xperim.ntal ordnanc. mo· terial. preparation and evaluation of tesl firing reports and contract negotiations. R.- vi.ws program plans and evolual.s tim e and cosl schedul". Revi.wI drawingl for accuracy ond adequacy ond initiatel necel· lOry changel. Proceues, ,chedules and fol- - lowl up requ.st, for .xperimental ordnanc•. Supervisel the inspection rec.ipt. ,towog. and issue of component. after they hove been procured. File appliccrtioftl with tv.ty.. Moo r I. licit. 34. R.... 'D. Ph- 72723. Social Planned By CPO Wives A welcome aboard and mem- bership social is planned by the CPO Wives Club for Mon- day, November 21, at 8 p.m. in the dining room of the Chief's Club. A guest speaker will be the feature of the evening and all CPO wives, both active and reo tired are invited. PLACE STAMP HERE , - Hans L. Lindblom Named President Of UAIDE Group HANS L. LINDBLOM Hans L. Lindblom, Code 3037, was elected President of the Users of Automatic infor- mation Display Equipment at the 1966 annual meeting held at the Vacation Village in San Diego, October 31 through No- vember 3. UAIDE is .n org.nization m.de up of 87 corporations and government in.tallationl throughout the world. includ· ing. among oth.... NOTS. NA- SA, North American Aviation, Ford Motor Com pan y. the French and English At 0 m i c Energy Commillionl, the Na· tionaI Security Agency. Boe- ing, The Rand Corporation, .nd the Bell Tel.phon. Com- pany, who are users of certain sophistic.ted Electronic Com· puter Output Display Devic.. built by the stromberst-Carlson Divilion of General Dynamics. These devices, such as the S-C 4020 at NOTS, show the out put from computer pro· grams as plots, graphs, charts, and even movies. They record information at rates up to 17,- 000 points per second on 35mm film and photosensitive paper. Th. purpos.s of AUIDE .r. 10 promote the int.rch.nge of idea., application. and compu· ter programs among users, and 10 advance the st.t. of the art of computer graphics in gen- eral. Lindblom came to NOTS in 1960 and is presenUy em- ployed as a systems program- mer in the Data Computation Branch of the Systems Devel- opment Department. He has w 0 r ked with computers for seven years and has been the representative from NOTS to UAIDE since its forroation five years ago. He was secretary- treasurer for the past year. Most Facilities Will Close Doors On Thanksgiving All Navy Exch.ng. f.cili- ties will b. c los. d on Th.nksgiving Day. Nov.m- ber 24. with the exception of the sn.ck Ba... Oth.r f.ciliti.. which will be closed .r. the Commis- .ary Store, Station Re.taur. ant. the st.tion Library. the Bank of America and Von'. M.rket. The Chin. L.ke Bowl will be open on Th.nksgiving Day from 1 to 11 p.m. Marine Corps Celebrates Birthday FROM UNDER THE SE", TO THE ST...RS Vol. XXI. No. 46 Naval Ordnance Test Station. Chino Lob. ealfomle Fri.• Nov. 18. 1966 Neil Robertso- n Named November Blueiacket vx-s Storekeeper Will Get Weekend In Bakersfield The habit of going out of his way to do first-class, profes- sional work on his job as Avi· ation Storekeeper at VX-5 was the prime consideration t his month in the selection of AK2 N e i 1 H. Robertson as "Blue- jacket of the Month" for NOTS. The Texan from Arc her City reported to NOTS and VX-5 last May from duty aboard the USS Ranger, where he was AOCP (Aircraft Out of Commission for Par t s) Desk Supervisor. "Robbie w.. picked for his performance. leadership • n d military bearing, which every- one in the Material. Divilion vouches for," say. hi. section chief. AKC Ambrosi. s. Dalu- r.ya. "Regardl..s of what hap- pens," he explainl, "Robbie goes out of his way to do an outstanding job. Besides. he's somewhere in the upper two percent as far as neatness and behavior go." Robertson makes his home at 121-B Hornet in China Lake, with his wife Martha and their four children. Danny Robert- son, 7, is a first-grader; Jimmy, 5, attends kindergarten; and the two pre-schoolers are Jean· ette, 4, and Stanley, 1. Neil's love of bird hunting takes him out into the far-flung t est ranges of the Station on week- ends, where he finds the hunt- ing "outstanding" this year. The Bluejacket is also a hob- byist in auto mechanics, which keeps him at home many ex- tra hours coping with mechan- ical mysteries. Neil Robertson's habit of ex- AK2 NEIL H. ROBERTSON ceptional work performance in the Navy was formed in the oil- fields and in grocery s tor e work near his home town, be- fore he enlisted in Aug u s t, 1951. Since then, he has seen Korean and Viet Nam duty in his Navy specialty. As the highlight of his s.- lection .. NOTS' Bluej.ck.t of the Month. AK2 Robertson will be hosted by the Greater Bak- .rsfield Chamber of Comm.rce for a weekend on the tow n starting Friilay. Dec. 2. He and his wife will drive there on that Friday and be greeted by Ch.mber members with • hos- pit.lity p.cket of gift c.rtifi- cate., good at their Itore., The Robertsons will pick up a new car for the weekend at the Kitchen-Boyd Lincoln·Mer- cury agency, and check in at the Ramada Inn motel. Chan- nel 17 will feature Neil on its - 5:30 news program on Friday, Dec. 2, and other broadcasting s tat ion s will also carry the news of his selection. CEREMONY STARTS - 19 local Marines. .Iong with m. n y honored .nd speci.1 _sts. prepare to slice the birthd.y cake which commemorates their 191.t anniver- sary. In the eerly days. Marines were not paid a wage, but were awarded prize money rec.ived in conq....ts of other ships. Th. Senior Marine .t NOTs is Lt. Col. Noah C. New. -Photo by PH3 Bryce Cacek Corps Gets Start 191 Years Ago In AWaterfront Bar Ni n e te e n China Lake Ma- rines commemorated the i r 191st birthday on November 10 by holding a birthday ball in the Community Center. The highlight of the event was the cutting of the traditional cake that was over two feet high and wei g h e d almost 100 pounds. Lt. Col. Noah C. New, senior Marine at NOTS, presented the first piece to Capt. John I. Har- dy, ComNOTS. Other honored guests included Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F. Reck, former NOTS operations officer, and Dr. and Mrs. William B. McLean. Started in 1740 The early history of the Ma- rine Corps dates back to 1740 when a regiment was raised in the American Colonies. The y were ordered to accompany the British Marines on an ex- pedition to the West In die s during the war between Eng- land and France. In the eerly days. Marines were not peld a wage but hoped for prize money in conquests of other ships. It is interesting to note that the birthpl... of the Marine Corps is considered to be the Tun Tovern in Phil- .d.lphia. It is Mid to hove been a favorite rendezvous of ...faring men, and becau.e it wa. on the waterfront, consid· ered ideal recruiting headquar. ters. One of the first officers ap- pointed was Captain Rob e r t Mullen, the proprietor of the Tun Tavern. He acted as prin- cipal r e c r u i tin g officer throughout the Revolution. Allow.nce Outlined An early advertisement for the Corps stated that the Dai- ly Allowance of a Mar i n e when embarked, is one pound of beef or pork, one pound of bread, flour, raisins, but t e r, cheese, oatmeal, molasses, tea, {Continued on Page 3) State JC's Adopt Valley's Gift Plan For Servicemen Sending Christmas gifts out ~o servicemen from the Valley IS a newly statewide project of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, initiated here in Ridge- crest, according to Roy Ballard of the local JC's. Junior Chamber members throughout the Valley have been collecting funds for the project since September, and will continue to accept dona- tions and names and addresses of local servicemen through November. The project is the first of its kind to be held in Califor- nia, say the JC's, and is to ben- efit all servicemen and wom- en on active duty, enlisted or officer, who s e homes are in China Lake, Trona, Argus, West End, Ridgecrest and Inyokern. The Ridgecrest JC's started the Christmas gift project last August, and the idea has since been adopted across the state by the California organization. The state project is aimed at California servicemen in Viet Nam, and began this month. The local pro j e c t includes '(Contlnued on P,!," n , OCR Text: Page Eight HARMONY's THEIR SPECIALTY - Th. "Missile Ton.... berbershop qu.rt.t of Chino Lak. is ready for tomorrow night's big sing-f.st st.rting .t 8 p_m_ .t the J.mes Monroe School in Ridgecrest_ Th. event is sponsored by the IWV chapter of the Society for the P....rv.tion of Buber Shop Quartet Singing in America (sPBsQsA)••nd will .Iso fea- ture the IWV Chorus. the "Th.rm.I-Aires" qu.rtet of B.k- .r.field and the "Up Sid. Downeys" and IIBunster-Freely" quart.ts from the Los Angel.s ...._ Tick.ts••t the st.tion Pharmacy. the Gift Mart or Don's of C.liforni. in Ridg.- cr.st••re $1.50 for .dults .nd $1 for childr.n und.r 16_ The Volley's w.lI-known "Millile Ton.... .bove .re (I-r) Jim Howton, I.ad; Jim Kline, tenor; Ken Kline, baritone, and Wayne Carpenter, ball. STATION UBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS A compl.te list of n.w books is avail.ble in th. library. Fiction Ballinger-The Heir Hunters. Davidson-The Menorah Men. Garner-Overkill. Horgan-Memories of the Future. Hulbert-The Disputed Barricade. Laumer-Retiers War. O'Connor-Everything That Rises Must Converge. WilJiams-Old Powder Man. Non-Fiction Alexander-African Tight- rope. Crankshaw-Khrushchev. Ginott-Between Parent and Child. Kennedy-The Security of Southern Asia. Lewis-Sutter's Fort. Oldenbourg-The Crusades. Russell-Change and Chal- lenge in American Educa- tion. Warren-Who Speaks For the Negro? Answer to P,.vioUI puur. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I·Parent (colloq.) 4-Variety of whul 9·Pnfil:: be'ore 12·Time cone by ll-ANlyze, .I, ......nco 1"·Kine Art_'s ...... 15-T..... 17·Swimmer 19·flesh ~ic ""'ides (cOllIoq.) 21·...' animal 23·Whit. of . . - ... ....-n 27.You", salmon 2".hoId! 29·AbstrKt bei"l' ...a.nee 31""ir 32.1...pl ....r <-.J U-W- .. out J4.ltrick-urryinl _ic" 35·MiuivH 37·Fracal )l.E:mmets n-Cla,ey elIrth 4O-Bristles 42·rnd~n chiefs 45·Period of time "'·Din 48·Te~r 49·Ventil~te 50·Depress" s 51·Declue DOWN l-Ba~tter 2·Mwmmtdln chieft~in 3·Windows in '00' 4-LSnce S-Sepollnte 6·Bitter vetch 7-lelal Hal (Ibbr.) a-Ca~bIe of belftl defended ..,-Geometric ..... 100Brown kiwi ll·Finith l6-Gotf mounds la·Border on 20-..... 2l·[.,..w. 22-Taut 23-F_MiIJ 24-Ucape 2.·..... 27·Floats in air 30-SMm 31·Units of culTency 13·SiciiWin ,oiuflO 34-Aock 36·TlH'kic triIMsman 17·Fema6e horws 39·licht r~in 40-Ocean 4l·Silkworm 42·Translrna 4J·lnlet 44·5ecre1 apnt 47·hr. IJlands whirlwind ROC K ET E'E R ISHDWBDAT I PlID...Y NOVEMIII " " NEV"'D... SMITH" (I. Mi...) Steve McQueen. Karl Malden. Manne PI..hette 7;00 p.m. (W....../DNMa i.. Co....) Naive deNrt· mountain youth traill ,he killen of hil par.nts after .Ilp.rt coaching by a 'rov.l· ing gunsmith. His v.ngeance hordenl him into a resourceful killer pr.vioully intro- d u c. d in "The Carpetbaggers." Top,. (Adult.) SATUID"'Y NOVEMIER It -MATINE&-- .....L...KAZAM THE GIEAT" (14 Min.) Cartoon Feotvre 1;00 p.m. Shorts: " Li,ht Housek...,in," (7 Min.) "Copt. KW" No. 12" (16 Min.) --EVENING- ""Ll TAKE SWEDEN" {t7 Min.} Bob Hope. Tuelday Weld 7:00 p.m. (C_..ty i.. Cokw) Widow.r e..ecutiv. 'akes hil davghler to Sw.den to cool off her romance with a beatnik and ronl into more troYble than he can handle when local CU,lom hinls at a "trial" marriage. Rock n' Roll bikini Nt at play. (Adult.) Short: "Pt..t.r.d in 'aril" (7 Mi...) SUNDAY-MOND...V NOVEMIER 20-21 "SAIIINA" (113 Min.) Wm. Holden. Audr.y Hepburn. Humphr.y Bogart 7:00 p.m. (eo...ty / OnI_l AttrQCIive chauffeur'I daught.r r.turnl from Paril a POiNd and lovishly dr.lsed woman and unrecogniz.d by her former playboy sweetheart. Solid fun ond droma in thil pictvrization of the hit play. It'l 0 classic. (Adults. Very Mo· tvr. Youth.) TUESDAY·WEDNHOAV NOVEMaER 22-23 " INCIDENT AT ,"ANTOM HILL" (a Min.) Robert Full.r, Don Dury.a 7:00 p.m. (W..t.r.. in Color) Rock 'em. sock ·.m tal. of a Reb who i, induc.d. after the war. to reveol the whereabouts of a mil- lion dollor gold cache. Bloody Indian ot· tackl and on oytlow gong highlight the action-thriller. Gold and greed equal MAY· HEM I (Adultl and YOYth.) Shom: ..H....... i" tM Cast.... (7 Mi...) "o..p s.o Huitt" (10 Mi...) THURSDAY·FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24-25 "ASSAULT ON A QUEEN" (106 Mi".) Frank Sinatra. Virna lisi 7:00 p.m. (C,ime/Drama i.. Co~r) Fait-paced thriller about a groyp that plans a bizarre plot to rob the H.M-S. QUHn Mary on the high HOS. Fronk os a deep sea diver and Virna 01 the girl with a treasure mop leod the suspenl.. EllCitingl (Adults and Mature Youth.) Short: "Z_ at the Top" (7 Min.) (A Roadrunner) AIAA Luncheon Set for Monday At Officers Club The China Lake Section of the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics will hold its November luncheon meeting in the Sun Room of the Commissioned 0 f f ice r s Mess, Monday, November 21, from 11:30 to 12:30. Guest speaker for the occa- sion will be F. A. Chenault, As- sistant Technical Director for Engineering and Head of En- gineering Department at NOTS. His topic for discussion, "The Role of the Engineering De- partment in the Future of NOTS," is expected to provide a good deal of interesting in· formation. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a nationwide professional so- ciety encompassing the gener- al aerospace field. The local 68-member section is headed by Mr. William Werback, Head of the Structural Mechanics Branch at NOTS. He has issued an invitation to all interested parties, AIAA members and non - members alike, to attend this luncheon meeting. , T urke.y Dinners Are Planned For The Armed Forces U.S. Armed Forces person- nel worldwide will be served the traditional roast turkey- with - trimmings dinners on Thanksgiving and Christmas this year. Although dinner menus will vary within each Service and Command, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas dinner menus for overseas personnel, includ- ing those in South Viet Nam and other areas of Southeast Asia, will be similar in general to the Joint Army - Air Force Master Menus for servicemen stationed in the continental United States. Defense Supply Agency esti- mates the a p pro x i mat e pounds of items to be issued for each holiday dinner menu as follows: shrimp, 360,000; t u r key, 2,400,000; potatoes, 675,000; sweet potatoes, 432,- 000; mixed vegetables, 360,- 000 (Thanksgiving only), broc- coli, 360,000 (Christmas only); cranberry sauce, 300,000; fruit- cake, 300,000; mincemeat, 225,- 000; pumpkin, 270,000; and candy, 180,000. Welcome Aboard LT. JOHN R. WILLIAMS c.me to NAF this w..k from studi.s at the Postgraduate School .t Monterey. Lt. Wil- liams is a Kansan from Ma- rion, and brings hi. wi f e Judith and children. B..d- ley, 6; Bry.n, 5, and Janice, 2. to his new desert home at 1814-B Young Circl.. He is a g rod u • t e of the Noval Acad.my. and served with Hs-4 at NAs. Ream Field. Imperial Beach. before g0- ing to Monterey. Tru. to his B.S. degr.. in electrical en- gineering fro m the Post· gr.duet. School. h. concen- tr.tes. off-duty. on his hom. .Iectronics hobby. From TO -- -- ~. Friday. November 18. 1966 PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES (Contin"'" from Page 2) CIM: • T",itt. 0$..322-3. (Part.ti.... 36 heMIn per w_J. Cocle 21 - Prepor.s pur- chase orders. inventory stock records and control records for the Navy Commissary Store. Typel letters. memos and periodic reportl. Requir.s one year of clerical .Ilpe. rienc. which included a subltantial amount of typing. File a..lica';"'1 'Of' . . . . with No a M I Camp_II. lide. 14. ... 21, "'_ 72211. Coid-Type COMPMi.., Machin. Op.,atat. GS-4. Code 75 - Applicants must hove hod on. y.ar of ellperienc. 01 a typilt cI.rk .ditoriol cI.rk. publicationl layout cierk 0; 'tatisticol draftsman. or in oth.r work which has demonltral.d the ability to perform lot· isfactorilv the duliel of th. penition. and on. additional year of experi.nce 0' a cold- type composing machine operator. Fil. the applicationl far tft. abav. witft Carol.,n Cadi.. licit. 34. Rm. 21, 'hon. 71641. En 9 i .... r at Physicilt. G5-12 at 14. Chapan-al "09ralll Office. Code 4007 - The position is that of Project Engineer r. sponlible for the Chaparral Missile Improv. mllnt Program. Th. incumbent will direct anolvsil and exploratory work to define the improved Chaparral Missile perform- ance and design lelection. Experience re- quired includes three yeors technicol and one yeor supervisory pr01ect work. Must hove degree. Administrativ. OHidl', 05-' Of' 12 (_ YO- cancy-). Code 1200 - Thil vacancy is local- .d in the W.aponl Planning Groyp. The incumbent participates in plonning and im- plem.ntotion of the division gooll by plan· ning for the necessary procurementl. con· trocts, new facilities. facility re·arrange· ments. and peopl. capabiliti.s that or. nee- euary. He plans for appropriate funding and providel a s compl.t. a prediction of costs as feolibl•• Incumbent must hov. a Bach.lors Degree or its equivalent plus three years progressively r.sponsible ellpe- rienee which demonltrates ability to per· form administrative assignments. File applicationl for abav. with J u " e Chipp. lid,. 34. Rm. 2'. Phone 72'76. Clerk·Typiit. GS-3 or 4, Code 4133 - Pre· parel technical and non-technical repom, letters. and memoranda; composes routine corr.spondenc. for lignature by BraMh or Division Heod; .stablishes and maintains Branch fi les; makes appointm.nts and troy· el arrangement.; performs relaled func· tions (Iuch 01 receptionist, preparing tim. cordi, work requel". etc.). Qualifications: One year clerical typing .xperience for GS-3; two y.ars general ellperienc. for GS-.4. Mechanical En,i.._ , G5-7 tft", 12. Code 4574 _ Penition is that of delign .ngineer of aUlliliary po......r units. Th. incumbent is r.sponsible for the design control of the go, gen.rotors for SARAH, IRAH. Shrike and Chaparral missiles. Position entails both new delign and design chong.s 01 solutionl to probl.m areal a«ompanied by design of .xp.rim.nlal tests to pro.... adequacy of Ihe design changes. A moderate omount of Irov· et will be required to investigate produc- tion facilities and problem oreal. A as degree in Mechanical Engineering or equiv· ol.nl is requir.d, some .Ilp.ri.nee d.lira· bl. but not obsolut.ly nec.ssary. En,i"..,in, T~hnicia" (Mechanical), OS- 802·11. Code 4573, PD No. 34S027·1 _ Works directly with Project Engineers help· ing to establilh loading and test firing schedules. providing engiMering ,.rvices, procurement of .xperim.ntal ordnanc. mo· terial. preparation and evaluation of tesl firing reports and contract negotiations. R.- vi.ws program plans and evolual.s tim e and cosl schedul". Revi.wI drawingl for accuracy ond adequacy ond initiatel necel· lOry changel. Proceues, ,chedules and fol- - lowl up requ.st, for .xperimental ordnanc•. Supervisel the inspection rec.ipt. ,towog. and issue of component. after they hove been procured. File appliccrtioftl with tv.ty.. Moo r I. licit. 34. R.... 'D. Ph- 72723. Social Planned By CPO Wives A welcome aboard and mem- bership social is planned by the CPO Wives Club for Mon- day, November 21, at 8 p.m. in the dining room of the Chief's Club. A guest speaker will be the feature of the evening and all CPO wives, both active and reo tired are invited. PLACE STAMP HERE , - Hans L. Lindblom Named President Of UAIDE Group HANS L. LINDBLOM Hans L. Lindblom, Code 3037, was elected President of the Users of Automatic infor- mation Display Equipment at the 1966 annual meeting held at the Vacation Village in San Diego, October 31 through No- vember 3. UAIDE is .n org.nization m.de up of 87 corporations and government in.tallationl throughout the world. includ· ing. among oth.... NOTS. NA- SA, North American Aviation, Ford Motor Com pan y. the French and English At 0 m i c Energy Commillionl, the Na· tionaI Security Agency. Boe- ing, The Rand Corporation, .nd the Bell Tel.phon. Com- pany, who are users of certain sophistic.ted Electronic Com· puter Output Display Devic.. built by the stromberst-Carlson Divilion of General Dynamics. These devices, such as the S-C 4020 at NOTS, show the out put from computer pro· grams as plots, graphs, charts, and even movies. They record information at rates up to 17,- 000 points per second on 35mm film and photosensitive paper. Th. purpos.s of AUIDE .r. 10 promote the int.rch.nge of idea., application. and compu· ter programs among users, and 10 advance the st.t. of the art of computer graphics in gen- eral. Lindblom came to NOTS in 1960 and is presenUy em- ployed as a systems program- mer in the Data Computation Branch of the Systems Devel- opment Department. He has w 0 r ked with computers for seven years and has been the representative from NOTS to UAIDE since its forroation five years ago. He was secretary- treasurer for the past year. Most Facilities Will Close Doors On Thanksgiving All Navy Exch.ng. f.cili- ties will b. c los. d on Th.nksgiving Day. Nov.m- ber 24. with the exception of the sn.ck Ba... Oth.r f.ciliti.. which will be closed .r. the Commis- .ary Store, Station Re.taur. ant. the st.tion Library. the Bank of America and Von'. M.rket. The Chin. L.ke Bowl will be open on Th.nksgiving Day from 1 to 11 p.m. Marine Corps Celebrates Birthday FROM UNDER THE SE", TO THE ST...RS Vol. XXI. No. 46 Naval Ordnance Test Station. Chino Lob. ealfomle Fri.• Nov. 18. 1966 Neil Robertso- n Named November Blueiacket vx-s Storekeeper Will Get Weekend In Bakersfield The habit of going out of his way to do first-class, profes- sional work on his job as Avi· ation Storekeeper at VX-5 was the prime consideration t his month in the selection of AK2 N e i 1 H. Robertson as "Blue- jacket of the Month" for NOTS. The Texan from Arc her City reported to NOTS and VX-5 last May from duty aboard the USS Ranger, where he was AOCP (Aircraft Out of Commission for Par t s) Desk Supervisor. "Robbie w.. picked for his performance. leadership • n d military bearing, which every- one in the Material. Divilion vouches for," say. hi. section chief. AKC Ambrosi. s. Dalu- r.ya. "Regardl..s of what hap- pens," he explainl, "Robbie goes out of his way to do an outstanding job. Besides. he's somewhere in the upper two percent as far as neatness and behavior go." Robertson makes his home at 121-B Hornet in China Lake, with his wife Martha and their four children. Danny Robert- son, 7, is a first-grader; Jimmy, 5, attends kindergarten; and the two pre-schoolers are Jean· ette, 4, and Stanley, 1. Neil's love of bird hunting takes him out into the far-flung t est ranges of the Station on week- ends, where he finds the hunt- ing "outstanding" this year. The Bluejacket is also a hob- byist in auto mechanics, which keeps him at home many ex- tra hours coping with mechan- ical mysteries. Neil Robertson's habit of ex- AK2 NEIL H. ROBERTSON ceptional work performance in the Navy was formed in the oil- fields and in grocery s tor e work near his home town, be- fore he enlisted in Aug u s t, 1951. Since then, he has seen Korean and Viet Nam duty in his Navy specialty. As the highlight of his s.- lection .. NOTS' Bluej.ck.t of the Month. AK2 Robertson will be hosted by the Greater Bak- .rsfield Chamber of Comm.rce for a weekend on the tow n starting Friilay. Dec. 2. He and his wife will drive there on that Friday and be greeted by Ch.mber members with • hos- pit.lity p.cket of gift c.rtifi- cate., good at their Itore., The Robertsons will pick up a new car for the weekend at the Kitchen-Boyd Lincoln·Mer- cury agency, and check in at the Ramada Inn motel. Chan- nel 17 will feature Neil on its - 5:30 news program on Friday, Dec. 2, and other broadcasting s tat ion s will also carry the news of his selection. CEREMONY STARTS - 19 local Marines. .Iong with m. n y honored .nd speci.1 _sts. prepare to slice the birthd.y cake which commemorates their 191.t anniver- sary. In the eerly days. Marines were not paid a wage, but were awarded prize money rec.ived in conq....ts of other ships. Th. Senior Marine .t NOTs is Lt. Col. Noah C. New. -Photo by PH3 Bryce Cacek Corps Gets Start 191 Years Ago In AWaterfront Bar Ni n e te e n China Lake Ma- rines commemorated the i r 191st birthday on November 10 by holding a birthday ball in the Community Center. The highlight of the event was the cutting of the traditional cake that was over two feet high and wei g h e d almost 100 pounds. Lt. Col. Noah C. New, senior Marine at NOTS, presented the first piece to Capt. John I. Har- dy, ComNOTS. Other honored guests included Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F. Reck, former NOTS operations officer, and Dr. and Mrs. William B. McLean. Started in 1740 The early history of the Ma- rine Corps dates back to 1740 when a regiment was raised in the American Colonies. The y were ordered to accompany the British Marines on an ex- pedition to the West In die s during the war between Eng- land and France. In the eerly days. Marines were not peld a wage but hoped for prize money in conquests of other ships. It is interesting to note that the birthpl... of the Marine Corps is considered to be the Tun Tovern in Phil- .d.lphia. It is Mid to hove been a favorite rendezvous of ...faring men, and becau.e it wa. on the waterfront, consid· ered ideal recruiting headquar. ters. One of the first officers ap- pointed was Captain Rob e r t Mullen, the proprietor of the Tun Tavern. He acted as prin- cipal r e c r u i tin g officer throughout the Revolution. Allow.nce Outlined An early advertisement for the Corps stated that the Dai- ly Allowance of a Mar i n e when embarked, is one pound of beef or pork, one pound of bread, flour, raisins, but t e r, cheese, oatmeal, molasses, tea, {Continued on Page 3) State JC's Adopt Valley's Gift Plan For Servicemen Sending Christmas gifts out ~o servicemen from the Valley IS a newly statewide project of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, initiated here in Ridge- crest, according to Roy Ballard of the local JC's. Junior Chamber members throughout the Valley have been collecting funds for the project since September, and will continue to accept dona- tions and names and addresses of local servicemen through November. The project is the first of its kind to be held in Califor- nia, say the JC's, and is to ben- efit all servicemen and wom- en on active duty, enlisted or officer, who s e homes are in China Lake, Trona, Argus, West End, Ridgecrest and Inyokern. The Ridgecrest JC's started the Christmas gift project last August, and the idea has since been adopted across the state by the California organization. The state project is aimed at California servicemen in Viet Nam, and began this month. The local pro j e c t includes '(Contlnued on P,!," n , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1966,Rktr11.18.1966.pdf,Rktr11.18.1966.pdf Page 1, Rktr11.18.1966.pdf Page 1