Page Eight Fire Drills Slated For Wednesday Fir. evacultion drills in maj- or buildingl and elementary Ichooll will toke place Wedne.. day, October 12. The Ichedule, .. announced by Fire Chi e f Jim DIVil, follows (times list- ed are approximate): Michelson Lab and adjacent Quonset huts, 8:30 a.m.; Ad· ministration Bldg., 8:45; TID buildings, 8:50; Warehouse 19, 9:10; Public Works 0 ff ice Bldg., 9:05; Training Bldg., 9:- 10; Day Nursery School Bldgs., 9:15; PWO and Engineering Of- fice Bldgs., 00037 and 00060, 9:20; Security, Housing and Personnel Bldgs., 9:25; N a v y Child Care Center, 9:35; Snort Operations Bldg., 10 a.m.; NAF Hangar 1, 10:55; NAF Hangar 2, 11:05; NAF Hangar 3, 11:15; Richmond School, 12:55; Vie- weg School, 1:05; Desert Park School, 1:20; Naval Barracks 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, 9 p.m.; Head- quarters, NOTS Enlisted Per- sonnel, barracks and galley, 9:10_ Fire Inspection Of Station Homes Started Monday Fire Division teams will make safety and fire preven- tion inspections of all buildings on the Station beginning Mon- day, October 3 and continuing weekdays and Saturday after- noon through October 31. Inlpectors will c.1I at the front door of each relidence and request permission to in- lpect the houle. Ten.nlo .re alked to accompany the inlpec- tors on their tour of the prop- erly_ Fire inspection forms listing any hazards observed will be given to the tenant, with rec- ommendations for corrective measures, Fire Chief Jim Dav- is reported. RO'CI(ETEE~ Fire Chief Davis Lis.s Disas.er Hazard Fac.s For Fire Chief Jim D a vis and the men of the NOTS Fire Department, fir e prevention week comes 52 times a year. Next week, to coincide with Na- tional Fire Prevention Wee k the department will emphasiz~ their work. A program of fire preven- tion education is conducted by the fire department the year around. In talking to groups and individuals they point out that over 90 percent of all fire loss is due to negligence. The offenders are listed as follows: The car.I••• smoker r.te. a. probably the greatelt offend- er. Too many smokers get into the hobit of throwing cigarette buttl on the floor, on the roadl or in a w..te paper balket. II'I ealY to lee the dangars involv- ed in these car.lell aetl. The person who smokes in bed or anyplace in a house when sleepy always runs the chance of fire damage, to say nothing of death. Unfortunate- ly it is not always just the smo- ker who suffers from the neg- ligent act. More often than not the innocent is also hurt by a fire caused in this way. Too many electrical applian- ces plugged into a single out- let, or appliances that are al- lowed to overheat also contri- bute to fire loss. It may be the iron left on, or the coffee pot left to boil dry. Whatever their nature, electrical appliances that generate heat should nev- er be left unattended. Improper Wiring Old and improperWIring can be a big cause of fire dam- age. Many older houses were wired long before all of the popular modern electrical de- vices came into use. Be sure that you do not overload your electrical lines. Residence Inspection Fire Prevention inspections of homes on the Station will be made each week day and Sat- urday afternoon throughout the month of October. Fire Diy iii 0 n personnel, working in groupl of two, will call at the front door of each residence, request permission to inspect the house and pram. ise. for fire hazards and, on permission of the tenant and in the compeny of the tenant inlpect the properly for t h ~ following: 1. Rubbish and trash accum- ulations. 2. Obstructed exits. 3. Flammable I i qui d s im- properly stored. 4. Painting materials, a i I y rags, unsafe. 5. Combustibles too n ear heating devices. 6. Defective flues and vent pipes. 7. Evidence of careless smo- king habits. . 8. Evidence of probable ov- erloading of electrical circuits. 9. Defective wiring. 10. Unsafe electric cords and motors. 11. Lint trap on dryer re- quires cleaning. 12. Gas leaks or odors. 13. Quarters Fire Bill legi- ble and posted. 14. Yard cleanup needed. If you have a problem re- garding fire prevention, possi- ble or potential fire hazards call on the Fire Department' extension 71333. They will ~ happy to assist you. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO STARTI ISHOWBOAT I '.'DAY OCTOIU 7 " AIOUND THE WOILD UNDER THE SEA" Lloyd Bridges, David McCollum 7:30 p.m. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answtr to Previous Punl, (Acfventvr. in Color) Six Kientiltl dared a desperate minion under the sea to plant .ellmographic .enlor. on the ocean floor to worn of Impending earthquakes and tidal wove.. Thrill to the atomic .ub and lophilticated SCUBA gear. (Adults, Youth, Mature Children.) SATUROAY OCTotEI • ACROSS 1·Man'. nickname 4·ConJunction 6. Bend over l1·Like a bear l3·Chief 15·Compass point 16· Parts of flowers la·Artificial language 19·Gra nd Duchy (abbr.) 21·Man's n ickname 22· Decorate 24·Rail bird 26·Take one's part 28·Compass point 29·Shoot at f, urn cover 31·Girl's nickname 33· Exclamation 34·YounQ salmon 36·Shore bird 38·Quiet! 40. Boisterous . festivity 42-Loop 45·Cover 47·Chimney carbon 49·Part of speech 50.Girl's name 52. Drudgery 54·Parent (colloq.) 55.Teutonic deity 56· Latticework 59.A state (abbr.) 61 . Relative 63·Tour 65· Portions of medicine 66·Compass point 67·Before DOWN 1. Large cask 2·A state 3.Ma nusc ript (abbr.) 4.Emmets 5·Chaira •• 6·Slim 7·Number a·Kiln 9· Hypothetical force lO·Die 12·Exists 14·Shake· spearian ch;ulIcter 17·Principal 20·Fall in drops 23·Note of scale 24.Steamship (abbr.) 25· Three. banded armadillo 27·Verve 30·Goddess of discord 32.King of beasts 35· Lodgers 37. '.A!e;:·: : ~; machine 38·Pigpens 39· Frightful 41 ·I nstrument 43.Blander . 44. Printer's measure 46·Afternoon (abbr.) 48·Tips ::. i ·unit ot Siamese currency (pl.) 53·U n it of Italian currency (pl.) 57· Female ruff 58·A continent (abbr.) ..':'· ~e..........." 62-ConJunction 64·Brother of Odin -MATINE£i-- ""TWO LImE IEARS" (12 Min.) Eddie Albert 1:00 p.m. SIIorts: "Ionono ling." (7 Min.) " Copt. Kldd No.7" 0' Min.) -EVENING-- ·'OUT OF ,SIOHT" (to Min.) Johnathan Daly, Koren Jen..n 7:30 p.m. (Comedy/ Musical) Secret agent'. butler triel to emulate hi. bon and getl head over h..l. in a "linl.t.r" plot filled with bikini·dod loveli•• and a mUlic fair. Add the A.tronauts, turtl.. and knickerbock.n to the mUlic. Rock 'n roll. (Adults, Motur. Youth.) Shorts: "Th. Ii. KIttI" (7 Min.) :'Jun,.. Mern KiII.,s" (10 Min.) SUNDAY-MONDAY OCTOI.. '.10 "ILlNDFOlO" (102 Min.) Rock Hudson, Claudio Cardinole 7:30 p.m. (My..." / C.....,. In Cotor) Prominent N.Y. plychologist r.luctontly acCeptl a se- cret ca•• involving the CIA and a top ••• curity pati.nt. Pretty 'Claudio hal on in· tere., in the COM! and him, but prO«ed1 to gum up the whale cOle. Thrilll and FUNI (Ad...ltI, Youth and Mature Children.) Short: "'~uth 1'01. rols" (7 Min.) TUtsDAY.wtDNfSOAY OCTOIEI 11·t2 " JOHNNY TlGEl" (101 Min.) Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brook 7:30 p.m. (0,0_ in Cotor) Widowed college prof. move. to the Everglade. with hil children to teach the Seminole Indionl. He meets strong r"iltonee and the threat of a medi· cine man'. spell. Why did they fear the laughing owls? Unusual. (Adults, Youth, Children.) . . .: "Llckety.Splclt (iloacI"n"....) (7 Min.) THUISDAY.fRIDAY OCTOIEl la-14 "LT. IOIIN CIUSOE, U.S.N." (113 Min.) -Dick Von Dyke, Nancy Kwon. Akim Tamiroff 7:30 p.m. (C......, in Color) Jet pilot ditches on a deaert illand, meets on altro-chimp-and a banilhed pretty native girl. He teoche. her about women'. rights and thereby ItOrts a rebellion when .he returnl to her village. A laugh a minutel (Adults, YQiJth, Chil. dren.) Short: "Two Week. Vocation" (7 Min.) Friday, October 7, 1966 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 9-15 Vx-s Safety Man LT. MATTHEW A. McCARTHY LT_ MATTHEW A_ McCAR- THY, a recent addition to VX-S', roster, is the squad. ron'l new Safety Officer. He comel to Chino Lake from the Postgraduate 5 c h 0 0 I where he studied naval man- agement and w.. Aide to the Superintendent. Lt_ McCar- thy hoi d I the Vietnamese Service Medal and the No- tional Defenle Medal. Hil in- terest, range from outdoor to academic, and include wa- ter sports, skiing and the Itudy of political Icience and _raphy. He and hil wife Dixie make their new desert home at 402-A Forreltal. Toastmasters Sponsor Class In Leadership The China Lake Toastmaster Club and the Ridgecrest Des- ert Toastmaster Club are spon- soring a program for you n g adults, known as a youth Lead- ership Program. The purpose of the program is to provide a group of youths with the opportunity to im- prove their ability to commun- icate through such things as group discussions, parliamenta- ry procedures, chairmanship, and group self-government. The pro g ram consists of eight two - hour meetings - once per week. This first pro- gram is open to enlisted men, twenty years of age or less, attached to NOTS, NAF, or VX-5. Space allocation will be on a first-come, first-served basis. The first session will be about Oct. 23. Those men interested should .contact John Ward at 72957, or Dick B r 0 p h y at 71750. Social Security Rep. At Community Center Tuesday. Oct. 11 All China Lakers with ques- tions about Social Security pro- visions may contact a repre- sentative from the Administra- tion here next Tuesday, Oct. 11. He will be at the Community Center from 2 to 4:30 p.m., and is available for consulta- tion. From _____________ PLACE STAMP HERE TO Desert Empire Fair Parade Set For Saturday SUE ANN LANGDON _ . Par.de Grand Marshal JANiCe HUKEL _ MilS Ridgecrelt 1966 Following a fly-over by Nav- al Ordnance Test Station jet air- craft, the usual salute to the beginning of the Parade, the 433rd Army Band and Color Guard from Fort Irwin will lead off the 16th annual Des- ert Empire Fair Parade at 11 a.m. Saturday. Leading the Parade with the bond will be this year'1 Grand Mar s h a I, Sue Ann Langdon, star of stage and screen, whose mother is Mrs. Groce Lookhoff of Ridgecrest. In addition to be- ing a lalented actress, Miss Langdon is also an avid horse- woman and raises pure bred Arabians. Miss Janice H u k e I reigns this year, for the second year in a row, as the queen of the five day event. Many Entries In add i t ion to the Army Band, the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from EI Taro and the band and drill team from Edwards Air Force Base, will add their talents to the festivi- ties, along with Bo, the Happy Clown and many equestrians in their colorful and costly cos- tumes riding some of the most highly trained horses in Cali- fornia. Allo for the enjoyment of iContinued on P.ge 3) TEMPERATURES Mox. Mln_ Sept. 30 ....__..__________ 90 63 Oct_ 1 _______________.._ 89 59 Oct_ 2 _ ....__..________. 87 61 Oct_ 3 __....________..__ 81 60 Oct_ 4 ....__..__________ 83 55 Oct_ 5 ....__..______..__ 81 55 Oct_ 6 _ ......__________. 82 50 FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXI, No_ 40 N.vol Ordn.nc. Tell St.tion, Chin. L...., CaHforni.l Fri~ Oct. 7, 1966 • Computer Advance Technology 1967 Seen In Greater Speed, Remote Access To Present New Opportunities A taste of what the coming new year is to bring to NOTS in the way of multiplying the benefits of computer technolo- gy, by making a giant new com- puter available to a greatly en- larged :clientele on Station, was provided to an audience of pro- fessional China Lakers Tues- day, Septemher 27, by Dr. R. M. Fano, Professor of Engin- eering and of Electrical Com- munications at M.lT. In a lecture and demonstra- tion at the Community Center Tuesday morning, Dr. Fano ex- plained the benefits of "com- puter time-sharing," a system of remote hookups to a central computer to enable a number of people to use it at the same time. A limilar kind of IYltem is planned for NOTS early in 1967_ The time-sharing Iystem at NOTS is to center around a Univac 1108 computer to be delivered here in early Janu- ary for installation in Win!J 5 of Michelson Lob. Host for the computer will be the Data Com- putation Branch of Code 30, headed by Robert H_ Bracken_ Hooked into the 1108 com- puter are to be a dozen re- mote consoles equipped wit h TV-type viewing screens and typewriter - 1ike keyboards. There are also to be three Uni- vac 1005 computers to provide remote d a t a processing capa- bility, having printout and card capabilities. The 1005's are al- so "stand . alone" computers, and will do small jobs on their ,-,wn. One of them is already ID use by Accounting Division's Data ProceSSing Branch, hook- ed by phone lines to, as avail- able, an 1108 computer in Min- neapolis or another in Hunts- ville, Alabama, and use d to provide future NOTS users of the new system with program checkout. An ffiM 7094 com- puter now in use is to be re- moved, and reassigned by the Navy. N.w SYltem Sav.. Time "One of the main things is that we expect to give the sci- entist good turnaround tim e with the new system," say s Bob Bracken. He also points out that large batch-type jobs w h i c h now require several hours to complete, could be completed in 15 or 20 min- utes with the new system. He explains that the two new services to be provided by the (Continued on Page 3) FUND DRIVE CHAIRMAN - Clarence Renne of Code 455, has been named Chairman for this year's /.IOnce For All" Campaign. Over 100 Federal oHicel and inltallotionl are taking pert in thil years drive to help others_ PLANNING FOR 1967 - Reviewing lpecificationl for the new Univ'IC 1108 computer and associated remote proces- ling equipment, is Robert H_ Bracken (r), head of Code 30's Data Computation Br., and John Thurston, a consultant with Univac. The system is to arrive here in early January, and will provide multiple access from remote consoles on Station and from smaller 1005 computers. "Once for All" Drive To S.ar. Nex. Monday Monday will be the kick-off day for the Indian Wells Val- ley's second annual "Once For All" campaign against distress, disease and hunger around the world. By participating in the Combined Federal Campaign, Military and Federal people will contribute their support for three volunteer agencies in one drive in order to offer hope, help and encouragement to those less fortunate. 100 Federal Officel NOTS will he one of 100 Fed- eral offices and installations participating in the three week CFC drive. The Inyokern and Ridgecrest post offices will al- so join in the combined effort. Sanctioned by the President of the United Stat.1 and IUp' ported by the Americon Fed- eration of Government Emplo- y..... and the AFL-CIO Govern· ment Employ.....' Council, .11 of the charity solicitationl for- merly conducted in three sep- arat. campaigns are now con- solidated into one fund-roiling drive. The Combined Federal Cam- paign, in this single effort, provides support to the mem- ber agencies of United Fun d that serves the Indian Well s Valley, National Health Agen- cies and International Service Agencies. P.yroll Deductionl Military and Federal person- nel are offered the conveni- ence of payroll dedu;ction. Con- (Continued on Poga 3) Station Joins In National Fire Prevention , OCR Text: Page Eight Fire Drills Slated For Wednesday Fir. evacultion drills in maj- or buildingl and elementary Ichooll will toke place Wedne.. day, October 12. The Ichedule, .. announced by Fire Chi e f Jim DIVil, follows (times list- ed are approximate): Michelson Lab and adjacent Quonset huts, 8:30 a.m.; Ad· ministration Bldg., 8:45; TID buildings, 8:50; Warehouse 19, 9:10; Public Works 0 ff ice Bldg., 9:05; Training Bldg., 9:- 10; Day Nursery School Bldgs., 9:15; PWO and Engineering Of- fice Bldgs., 00037 and 00060, 9:20; Security, Housing and Personnel Bldgs., 9:25; N a v y Child Care Center, 9:35; Snort Operations Bldg., 10 a.m.; NAF Hangar 1, 10:55; NAF Hangar 2, 11:05; NAF Hangar 3, 11:15; Richmond School, 12:55; Vie- weg School, 1:05; Desert Park School, 1:20; Naval Barracks 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, 9 p.m.; Head- quarters, NOTS Enlisted Per- sonnel, barracks and galley, 9:10_ Fire Inspection Of Station Homes Started Monday Fire Division teams will make safety and fire preven- tion inspections of all buildings on the Station beginning Mon- day, October 3 and continuing weekdays and Saturday after- noon through October 31. Inlpectors will c.1I at the front door of each relidence and request permission to in- lpect the houle. Ten.nlo .re alked to accompany the inlpec- tors on their tour of the prop- erly_ Fire inspection forms listing any hazards observed will be given to the tenant, with rec- ommendations for corrective measures, Fire Chief Jim Dav- is reported. RO'CI(ETEE~ Fire Chief Davis Lis.s Disas.er Hazard Fac.s For Fire Chief Jim D a vis and the men of the NOTS Fire Department, fir e prevention week comes 52 times a year. Next week, to coincide with Na- tional Fire Prevention Wee k the department will emphasiz~ their work. A program of fire preven- tion education is conducted by the fire department the year around. In talking to groups and individuals they point out that over 90 percent of all fire loss is due to negligence. The offenders are listed as follows: The car.I••• smoker r.te. a. probably the greatelt offend- er. Too many smokers get into the hobit of throwing cigarette buttl on the floor, on the roadl or in a w..te paper balket. II'I ealY to lee the dangars involv- ed in these car.lell aetl. The person who smokes in bed or anyplace in a house when sleepy always runs the chance of fire damage, to say nothing of death. Unfortunate- ly it is not always just the smo- ker who suffers from the neg- ligent act. More often than not the innocent is also hurt by a fire caused in this way. Too many electrical applian- ces plugged into a single out- let, or appliances that are al- lowed to overheat also contri- bute to fire loss. It may be the iron left on, or the coffee pot left to boil dry. Whatever their nature, electrical appliances that generate heat should nev- er be left unattended. Improper Wiring Old and improperWIring can be a big cause of fire dam- age. Many older houses were wired long before all of the popular modern electrical de- vices came into use. Be sure that you do not overload your electrical lines. Residence Inspection Fire Prevention inspections of homes on the Station will be made each week day and Sat- urday afternoon throughout the month of October. Fire Diy iii 0 n personnel, working in groupl of two, will call at the front door of each residence, request permission to inspect the house and pram. ise. for fire hazards and, on permission of the tenant and in the compeny of the tenant inlpect the properly for t h ~ following: 1. Rubbish and trash accum- ulations. 2. Obstructed exits. 3. Flammable I i qui d s im- properly stored. 4. Painting materials, a i I y rags, unsafe. 5. Combustibles too n ear heating devices. 6. Defective flues and vent pipes. 7. Evidence of careless smo- king habits. . 8. Evidence of probable ov- erloading of electrical circuits. 9. Defective wiring. 10. Unsafe electric cords and motors. 11. Lint trap on dryer re- quires cleaning. 12. Gas leaks or odors. 13. Quarters Fire Bill legi- ble and posted. 14. Yard cleanup needed. If you have a problem re- garding fire prevention, possi- ble or potential fire hazards call on the Fire Department' extension 71333. They will ~ happy to assist you. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO STARTI ISHOWBOAT I '.'DAY OCTOIU 7 " AIOUND THE WOILD UNDER THE SEA" Lloyd Bridges, David McCollum 7:30 p.m. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answtr to Previous Punl, (Acfventvr. in Color) Six Kientiltl dared a desperate minion under the sea to plant .ellmographic .enlor. on the ocean floor to worn of Impending earthquakes and tidal wove.. Thrill to the atomic .ub and lophilticated SCUBA gear. (Adults, Youth, Mature Children.) SATUROAY OCTotEI • ACROSS 1·Man'. nickname 4·ConJunction 6. Bend over l1·Like a bear l3·Chief 15·Compass point 16· Parts of flowers la·Artificial language 19·Gra nd Duchy (abbr.) 21·Man's n ickname 22· Decorate 24·Rail bird 26·Take one's part 28·Compass point 29·Shoot at f, urn cover 31·Girl's nickname 33· Exclamation 34·YounQ salmon 36·Shore bird 38·Quiet! 40. Boisterous . festivity 42-Loop 45·Cover 47·Chimney carbon 49·Part of speech 50.Girl's name 52. Drudgery 54·Parent (colloq.) 55.Teutonic deity 56· Latticework 59.A state (abbr.) 61 . Relative 63·Tour 65· Portions of medicine 66·Compass point 67·Before DOWN 1. Large cask 2·A state 3.Ma nusc ript (abbr.) 4.Emmets 5·Chaira •• 6·Slim 7·Number a·Kiln 9· Hypothetical force lO·Die 12·Exists 14·Shake· spearian ch;ulIcter 17·Principal 20·Fall in drops 23·Note of scale 24.Steamship (abbr.) 25· Three. banded armadillo 27·Verve 30·Goddess of discord 32.King of beasts 35· Lodgers 37. '.A!e;:·: : ~; machine 38·Pigpens 39· Frightful 41 ·I nstrument 43.Blander . 44. Printer's measure 46·Afternoon (abbr.) 48·Tips ::. i ·unit ot Siamese currency (pl.) 53·U n it of Italian currency (pl.) 57· Female ruff 58·A continent (abbr.) ..':'· ~e..........." 62-ConJunction 64·Brother of Odin -MATINE£i-- ""TWO LImE IEARS" (12 Min.) Eddie Albert 1:00 p.m. SIIorts: "Ionono ling." (7 Min.) " Copt. Kldd No.7" 0' Min.) -EVENING-- ·'OUT OF ,SIOHT" (to Min.) Johnathan Daly, Koren Jen..n 7:30 p.m. (Comedy/ Musical) Secret agent'. butler triel to emulate hi. bon and getl head over h..l. in a "linl.t.r" plot filled with bikini·dod loveli•• and a mUlic fair. Add the A.tronauts, turtl.. and knickerbock.n to the mUlic. Rock 'n roll. (Adults, Motur. Youth.) Shorts: "Th. Ii. KIttI" (7 Min.) :'Jun,.. Mern KiII.,s" (10 Min.) SUNDAY-MONDAY OCTOI.. '.10 "ILlNDFOlO" (102 Min.) Rock Hudson, Claudio Cardinole 7:30 p.m. (My..." / C.....,. In Cotor) Prominent N.Y. plychologist r.luctontly acCeptl a se- cret ca•• involving the CIA and a top ••• curity pati.nt. Pretty 'Claudio hal on in· tere., in the COM! and him, but prO«ed1 to gum up the whale cOle. Thrilll and FUNI (Ad...ltI, Youth and Mature Children.) Short: "'~uth 1'01. rols" (7 Min.) TUtsDAY.wtDNfSOAY OCTOIEI 11·t2 " JOHNNY TlGEl" (101 Min.) Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brook 7:30 p.m. (0,0_ in Cotor) Widowed college prof. move. to the Everglade. with hil children to teach the Seminole Indionl. He meets strong r"iltonee and the threat of a medi· cine man'. spell. Why did they fear the laughing owls? Unusual. (Adults, Youth, Children.) . . .: "Llckety.Splclt (iloacI"n"....) (7 Min.) THUISDAY.fRIDAY OCTOIEl la-14 "LT. IOIIN CIUSOE, U.S.N." (113 Min.) -Dick Von Dyke, Nancy Kwon. Akim Tamiroff 7:30 p.m. (C......, in Color) Jet pilot ditches on a deaert illand, meets on altro-chimp-and a banilhed pretty native girl. He teoche. her about women'. rights and thereby ItOrts a rebellion when .he returnl to her village. A laugh a minutel (Adults, YQiJth, Chil. dren.) Short: "Two Week. Vocation" (7 Min.) Friday, October 7, 1966 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 9-15 Vx-s Safety Man LT. MATTHEW A. McCARTHY LT_ MATTHEW A_ McCAR- THY, a recent addition to VX-S', roster, is the squad. ron'l new Safety Officer. He comel to Chino Lake from the Postgraduate 5 c h 0 0 I where he studied naval man- agement and w.. Aide to the Superintendent. Lt_ McCar- thy hoi d I the Vietnamese Service Medal and the No- tional Defenle Medal. Hil in- terest, range from outdoor to academic, and include wa- ter sports, skiing and the Itudy of political Icience and _raphy. He and hil wife Dixie make their new desert home at 402-A Forreltal. Toastmasters Sponsor Class In Leadership The China Lake Toastmaster Club and the Ridgecrest Des- ert Toastmaster Club are spon- soring a program for you n g adults, known as a youth Lead- ership Program. The purpose of the program is to provide a group of youths with the opportunity to im- prove their ability to commun- icate through such things as group discussions, parliamenta- ry procedures, chairmanship, and group self-government. The pro g ram consists of eight two - hour meetings - once per week. This first pro- gram is open to enlisted men, twenty years of age or less, attached to NOTS, NAF, or VX-5. Space allocation will be on a first-come, first-served basis. The first session will be about Oct. 23. Those men interested should .contact John Ward at 72957, or Dick B r 0 p h y at 71750. Social Security Rep. At Community Center Tuesday. Oct. 11 All China Lakers with ques- tions about Social Security pro- visions may contact a repre- sentative from the Administra- tion here next Tuesday, Oct. 11. He will be at the Community Center from 2 to 4:30 p.m., and is available for consulta- tion. From _____________ PLACE STAMP HERE TO Desert Empire Fair Parade Set For Saturday SUE ANN LANGDON _ . Par.de Grand Marshal JANiCe HUKEL _ MilS Ridgecrelt 1966 Following a fly-over by Nav- al Ordnance Test Station jet air- craft, the usual salute to the beginning of the Parade, the 433rd Army Band and Color Guard from Fort Irwin will lead off the 16th annual Des- ert Empire Fair Parade at 11 a.m. Saturday. Leading the Parade with the bond will be this year'1 Grand Mar s h a I, Sue Ann Langdon, star of stage and screen, whose mother is Mrs. Groce Lookhoff of Ridgecrest. In addition to be- ing a lalented actress, Miss Langdon is also an avid horse- woman and raises pure bred Arabians. Miss Janice H u k e I reigns this year, for the second year in a row, as the queen of the five day event. Many Entries In add i t ion to the Army Band, the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from EI Taro and the band and drill team from Edwards Air Force Base, will add their talents to the festivi- ties, along with Bo, the Happy Clown and many equestrians in their colorful and costly cos- tumes riding some of the most highly trained horses in Cali- fornia. Allo for the enjoyment of iContinued on P.ge 3) TEMPERATURES Mox. Mln_ Sept. 30 ....__..__________ 90 63 Oct_ 1 _______________.._ 89 59 Oct_ 2 _ ....__..________. 87 61 Oct_ 3 __....________..__ 81 60 Oct_ 4 ....__..__________ 83 55 Oct_ 5 ....__..______..__ 81 55 Oct_ 6 _ ......__________. 82 50 FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXI, No_ 40 N.vol Ordn.nc. Tell St.tion, Chin. L...., CaHforni.l Fri~ Oct. 7, 1966 • Computer Advance Technology 1967 Seen In Greater Speed, Remote Access To Present New Opportunities A taste of what the coming new year is to bring to NOTS in the way of multiplying the benefits of computer technolo- gy, by making a giant new com- puter available to a greatly en- larged :clientele on Station, was provided to an audience of pro- fessional China Lakers Tues- day, Septemher 27, by Dr. R. M. Fano, Professor of Engin- eering and of Electrical Com- munications at M.lT. In a lecture and demonstra- tion at the Community Center Tuesday morning, Dr. Fano ex- plained the benefits of "com- puter time-sharing," a system of remote hookups to a central computer to enable a number of people to use it at the same time. A limilar kind of IYltem is planned for NOTS early in 1967_ The time-sharing Iystem at NOTS is to center around a Univac 1108 computer to be delivered here in early Janu- ary for installation in Win!J 5 of Michelson Lob. Host for the computer will be the Data Com- putation Branch of Code 30, headed by Robert H_ Bracken_ Hooked into the 1108 com- puter are to be a dozen re- mote consoles equipped wit h TV-type viewing screens and typewriter - 1ike keyboards. There are also to be three Uni- vac 1005 computers to provide remote d a t a processing capa- bility, having printout and card capabilities. The 1005's are al- so "stand . alone" computers, and will do small jobs on their ,-,wn. One of them is already ID use by Accounting Division's Data ProceSSing Branch, hook- ed by phone lines to, as avail- able, an 1108 computer in Min- neapolis or another in Hunts- ville, Alabama, and use d to provide future NOTS users of the new system with program checkout. An ffiM 7094 com- puter now in use is to be re- moved, and reassigned by the Navy. N.w SYltem Sav.. Time "One of the main things is that we expect to give the sci- entist good turnaround tim e with the new system," say s Bob Bracken. He also points out that large batch-type jobs w h i c h now require several hours to complete, could be completed in 15 or 20 min- utes with the new system. He explains that the two new services to be provided by the (Continued on Page 3) FUND DRIVE CHAIRMAN - Clarence Renne of Code 455, has been named Chairman for this year's /.IOnce For All" Campaign. Over 100 Federal oHicel and inltallotionl are taking pert in thil years drive to help others_ PLANNING FOR 1967 - Reviewing lpecificationl for the new Univ'IC 1108 computer and associated remote proces- ling equipment, is Robert H_ Bracken (r), head of Code 30's Data Computation Br., and John Thurston, a consultant with Univac. The system is to arrive here in early January, and will provide multiple access from remote consoles on Station and from smaller 1005 computers. "Once for All" Drive To S.ar. Nex. Monday Monday will be the kick-off day for the Indian Wells Val- ley's second annual "Once For All" campaign against distress, disease and hunger around the world. By participating in the Combined Federal Campaign, Military and Federal people will contribute their support for three volunteer agencies in one drive in order to offer hope, help and encouragement to those less fortunate. 100 Federal Officel NOTS will he one of 100 Fed- eral offices and installations participating in the three week CFC drive. The Inyokern and Ridgecrest post offices will al- so join in the combined effort. Sanctioned by the President of the United Stat.1 and IUp' ported by the Americon Fed- eration of Government Emplo- y..... and the AFL-CIO Govern· ment Employ.....' Council, .11 of the charity solicitationl for- merly conducted in three sep- arat. campaigns are now con- solidated into one fund-roiling drive. The Combined Federal Cam- paign, in this single effort, provides support to the mem- ber agencies of United Fun d that serves the Indian Well s Valley, National Health Agen- cies and International Service Agencies. P.yroll Deductionl Military and Federal person- nel are offered the conveni- ence of payroll dedu;ction. Con- (Continued on Poga 3) Station Joins In National Fire Prevention , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1966,Rktr10.7.1966.pdf,Rktr10.7.1966.pdf Page 1, Rktr10.7.1966.pdf Page 1