Page Eight Michael Zearon- Leads Orchestra At Theater, Sun. The Desert Community Or- chestra will perform in a va- ried program of new and tra- ditional classical works in a free concert for Valley resi- dents Sunday afternoon in the Station Theater. Starting at 3 p.m., under the direction of its new conductor, Michael Zearott, the Orchestra will offer Glinka's "Overture to RussIan and Ludmilla," the fir s t movement of Hayden's CONDUCTOR MICHAEL ZEAROTT "Symphony No. 104 in D Ma- jor," the "Brandenburg Con- certo No.5," by Bach, and "Homage to Lorca," by Silvest- re Revueltas, the contemporary Mexican composer. Zearott will play the piano solo of the Bach Concerto. He has appeared 0 f ten on the West Coast as a piano soloist, and has performed with the UCLA Symphony Orchestra. Desert Community Orchestra concerts are supported through a grant from the Recording in- dustries Trust Funds, as well as through the financial assist- ance of Valley organizations and individuals. ROCKETEER FRACTURED FOLLIES SUCCESS-The second InnuII "Frlc- tured Follies" pllyed to I caplcity house It the Stltion The- Gala Mardi Gras Ball Sla.ed Toni.e a. Club Tonight is the night for the gala Mardi Gras Ball, to be held at the Commissioned Officers Club beginning at 6 p.m. The Ball is sponsored by WACOM, and all members and their guests are invited to attend. A festive table of shrimp hors d'oeuvres will prelude the party. Beginning at 7 p.m. a buffet dinner will be served in the dining room, with the main feature the Turf and Surf soecial. Following the buffet dinner, the party goers will dance to the swinging music of Allen Craig's Californians and their Dixie-land numbers. The Club will be decorated in a "Pop Art" theme featur- ing brightly colored cloth bal- Ions, crazy patterns, and a few pleasant surprises. Mrs. E. J. Jones, the chair- man for the event, states HAl_ though costumes are suggested for the Ba)J, they are not necessary." She is being as- Answer 10 Pr.via~ Pl,lul, sisted in the plans for this happy holiday by Mrs. David Chapman and Mrs. J. L. Gentry. Free masks, confetti, and serpentine will be given to all who attend. Tickets are $4.00 per person and are on sale at the Club's office. Summer Program Slated to Aid 30 by CL Day Nursery Preliminary p I ann i n g is underway to -assist 30 needy children of Indian Wells Valley and the Rand District in pre- paration for public school at- tendance under Project Head- start. CROSSWORD PUZZLE The two - month program, July through August, will be conducted by the China Lake Day Nursery Association. ACROSS ' · Pain '·CI... of vertebrat•• t- Man'. nickname 12·501.lth African of Dutch descent 13· Rant 1.· Native meta' 15· Printer'. me••ure 11·Nobleman la.lnquire 2O. Preftx: with 22.Speech 24.Army meal 27· 0rl nk. alowly 29·0bnrves 31· Brood of phea••nt. 32· Lucid 34·Shout 36. C om p••• point 37· Encircled 39. Decanted 41. Baby lonian deity 42. D ye plant «·Oelineate 45·lndonuian tribe.man 47. Lifelu. 49· Notoriou. pirate so. Liquefy 52.Narcot ic S4 .Negative 55· Young.tf!r 57.M icrobe 51.Symbol for cf!rium 51·lnlet 63· Encourage IS.Gray 17·Be mi.takf!n II· Planet It·Old pronoun DOWN 1· Man'. n lckn. me 2.Puify 3·Pronoun 4.Befor. I.Tape.try I·Area betwef!n mountain. 7· F or f!xample (abbr. ) 8· 0cun 9.Sign 10.ConJunction 11.Pronoun 17· Near 19·5ymbol for .amarium 21·Unclo.ed 23· Retain 25. F igure of , peec h 26·Sowed 27·Scref!c h 28· Epic tale 30·Narrow opentng 33. Tear 35.:-Skulk 38. E x pired 40· Precipitation 43.Bigger 46·Place for wor.hip I'FP I· 12 48. P iece. for two 51.Symbol for t a ntalum 53· Gram (abbr.) 56·0b.truct 58-Small rug 6O-0rga" of .ight 61.Note of .:alo 52-Prefix: not 54.College degree (abbr.) 66-Quiet! The program requires that examinations and special at- tention to physical and mental health as well as emphasis on nutrition and communication be given to children enrolled under the project. A policy .dvisory committee is being formed .s required for this community .ction pro- gram. The initial meeting of this committee will be held It 8 p.m. MondlY, Feb. 28, in Room A It the Community Center. Interested c i Ii zen sand organizational representatives are invited to attend. Further information may be obtained concerning Project Headstart hy calling Mrs. Peg Knoblauch, FR 5-6166 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. or Mrs. June Amlie at Ext. 723122 in the evening. Donkey Basketball At BurrouCJhs Tues. Nite A Donkey Basketball Game is to be held Tuesday March I, at 8 p.m. in Burroughs High School gym b et wee n the Faculty and the Senior Letter- men. Admission will be ~1 per person at the door. Students may buy advanced tickets from Key Club members at BHS for 75 cents. Friday, Fetmmry 25, 1~ ater last Friday and Saturday nights. Cast was composed of 100 local thespians, dancers, and singers. Remaining Theatre Tickets On Sole The Community Light Opera and Theatre Association's an- nual season ticket sale enters its final week, with March 6 set as the deadline for purchase of tickets for the 1966 season. Tickets are $3.75 for the sea- son, which includes the pro- ductions "The Man in the Dog Suit," "Carousel," and "Little Mary Sunshine." Tickets are available at the Station Pharmacy in China Lake and The Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. They may also be ordered by mail from CLOTA, Box 957, Ridgecrest, or re- served by telephoning FR 5- 5584, FR 5-5851, or FR 5-4271. STATION'LlBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS A complete list of new books is available in the library. Fiction Buck-Death in the Castle. Foley-Best American Short Stories of 1965. Hammett-The Novels of Dashiell Hammett. Schmitz-A Nice Day for Screaming. Wallop-So This Is What Happened to Charlie Moe. Spark-The Mandelbaum Gate. Stout-Royal Flush. Updike-Of the Farm. Wylie-They Both Were Naked. Non-Fiction Calvert-The Naval Profession. Flexner-George Washington. Lefever--{:risis in the Congo. Moore-The Slaves We Rent. Perlmutter-A Practical Guide. to Effective Writing. Rodda-Managing Personal Finances. Wing-The Complete Book of Decoupage. Bowie-Shaping the Future. Bruckberger-The History of Jesus Christ. Day-My Appointed Round. From , TO . • .- SHOWBOAT FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25 "YOU MUST IE JOKING" (100 Min.) M idl~1 Callan, liMel Jeffries, Terry·Thomos 7 p.m. (CamMY) Here's the woc:kiest .(8 hour " Initiotive Test" ever held. Various brooches of ,he Armed Forces complele in a wild scavenger hunl to find who is lhe mOIl resourceful- and il lurns London inside oul! Laughs golore!! (AdulIS, youlh. children.) SHORT: " Mag_ Sa..." tt.e lank" (7 Min.) SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26 --MATI NEE-- " OUTlAWS IS COMING" (19 Min.) Three Slooges 1 p.m. SHORT: " Mag_'s Puddle Jump.r" (7 Mi".) ..Gunfight.... No. 13" (16 Min.) -EVENING-- " WHO'S BEEN SLEEPrNG IN MY BED?" (103 Min.) O. Mortil", El il MOrHgome(y, Corol Burnell 7 p.m. (Co",.eIy in Color) When a handsome hero of a TV medical series slor15 leo...• ing Ihe weekly pOker gome eoch night after il ,Iarll- watch OUI! He', playing hanky· panky w ith Of\e or more of the ployer', wives unlil---. Corol sleols Ihi, shawl (Adull.) SHORT: " Crystal Bfowl" (7 Min.) SUNDAY FEiRUARY 27 FREE CONCERT Oeserl Community Orcheslra 3 p.m. SUNDAY-MONDAY FEiRUARY 27·2B " DARLING" (122 Min.) Dirk Bogarde, Julie Chriltie, Laurence Harvey 7 p.m. (Orama) A fascinoling and slarllingly frank Ilory of 0 girl who ules me" 01 a slepping Itone 10 weolth and the jet'lel of LMdon and goy Poris. An amoral porty. o Freoch orgy ond Ilrong diologue a lmost overshadow Julie', magnificenl portrayal thol is Acodemy Aword caliber. THIS IS NOT FOR THE TIMID. (Adult.) TUESOAY.WEDNESOAY MARCH 1-2 " 7 DAYS IN MAY" (119 Min.) Burt Lancosler. Kirk Douglas, Aya Gordner 7 p.m. (OrClma) Tension·filled, astounding 110;y of a military pial to lake oyer Ihe U.S. goYetrlment. The 011 star Call deliver. a fine performonce. (Adultl and mature youth.) THURSDAY.fRIDAY MARCH 3·4 " IRMA LA DOUCE" (143 Min.) 5t!irley Moqlo;ne, Jock lemmon 7 p.m. (COMedy) Naughty oot nice clonic oboul a pretty Porision " For·Hire" girl and her boy friend, 0 former policeman. 11'1 adult in litvolion, diologve and caltuming, i. 01 spicy 01 can be for the broad·minded moderns. From the stage hit l (Adult.) PLACE STAMP HERE Naval Lab Directors Convene Here Dr. Wm. McLean Host to Senior Scientist Group The Station is host today for a meeting of the west coast Senior Scientist Group. The directors of the west coast Naval Laboratories meet in- formally approximately every two months for the purpose of exchanging information and discussing matters of mutual concern. Dr. William B. McLean, NOTS Technical director, will act as host chairman. Dr_Willilm p_ Raney, of the Office of the Assistlnt of the Navy, Research and Develof> ment, plans to attend the meet- i"9. In addition to NOTS China Lake and Pasadena, other member laboratories are: Pacific Missile Range and Naval Missile Center, pt. Mugu; Naval Civil Engineering Lab, Port Hueneme; Navy Elect- ronics Lab, San Diego; Naval Radiological Defense Lab, San FranCisco; Naval Personnel Re- search Activity, San Diego; Naval Biological Lab, Oakland; N a val Postgratuate School, Monterey; Navy Medical Re- search Neuropsychiatric Re- search Unit, San Diego; Marine Physical Lab, La Jolla ; NOL Corona; Applied Physics Lab, Seattle. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXI, No. 8 Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, C.lifomi.'· Fri_, Feb_ 25, 1966 Blueiacket of Month for NAF Loyes Sea, Enioys Desert Life yoneda Places Self-Education In First Role "Before coming up to China Lake to start my tour with NOTS," says Min 0 ruM. Yoneda, GMG-l, "I ask e d around at San Diego about the Station, and no one seemed to know it. So I located it on a map, and drove up here for a weekend to see for myself." That spirit won for Yoneda, of NAF First Lieutenant's Division, nomination as "Blue- jacket of the Month" for Feb- ruary at NOTS. Minoru, a native of Morgan Hill, California, entered the Navy in October, 1949, and ar- rived at N.QTs.. in December~ 1964, after eventful years that brought him many honors and awards. "1 guess I'm I born sailor," he says- "My family Ind I reilly enjoy living in China Lake, but I still long for s•• duty-my first choice always." Minoru Yoneda met his wife, Kazuko, during a tour of duty at Yokosuka, Japan. She and her family had moved to Hiroshima from Shanghai after the Pacific War, then to Yoko- NAVY TEAM of Minoru Yonedl, GMG-l, Ind sailor," Minoru is also I touring Ind fishing suka. The Yonedas, including LT_ LESTER M. BYRD I. ..... Linda, 7, and Thomas, 5, now NAF ~-- C I wife Kazuko receive February's "Bluejacket enthusiast in his present Mojave Desert _,nt.nanc. ontro live at 319 Cisco. Offic.r, orriving at China of the Month" Iward from NAF's CO Clpt_ home_ He Ind his wife both .tudy for self- Lake with his wife Wanda Robert R_ Yount_ A self-professed "born Idvlncement, in and out of school. "Self-study is the only way and boys Jeffr.y, 4, and (Continued on P-. 3) Scott, 18 months, from du~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~------ with target and photo ser- vice VC-5 at Atsugi, Jlpan_ Lt_ "rd's home town Is Palestine, Arkans.., and h. attended Hendrix College in Conway, majoring in math, before joining the Navy in 1951_He completed his flight training at Pensacola and at· tended Mainten.nce OHicen School at Memphis. Old Duplexes Open For Families of 2-4 The Housing Office advises that applications will be ac- cepted from Group I (WB-lO- 12, GS-5-6 and equivalents) who were hired before Decem- ber 31, 1960, for two-bedroom Old Duplexes. This includes families of two and three people plus families of four where both children are of the same sex. Applications receiveJ before March 2 will be used to fill February and March vacancies. Questions can be referred to the Housing Office. Station Library Has Information On 40,000 Summer Jobs for Students Information on 45,000 sum- mer job openin!(s in 19~6 has just been received by the Sta- tion Library in a book titled, "Summer Employment Direc- tory of the United States." This annual book of summer jobs lists the names and ad- dresses of employers, specific jobs they have available, salary and name of the person to whom application should be made. High school seniors, col- lege students and teachers are invited to make application. The publishe.. stlte the out- look for summer employment in 1966 is bright, with a 3.8 percent increase over last year. The greatest increase is found among summer resorts, sum- mer camps and I u m mer theatres. Many opportunities are found at national parks, nnches, business and industry, government and restaurants. Of particular interest to em- ployers are willing workers who will stay the entire season. There are openings for the un- skilled and inexperienced, but mentioned more often this year as desired qualifications are ex- perience, musical talent, know- ledge of languages and at least college sophomore standing. Students and teachers can earn from a small salary, for high school seniors, to $1,500, for older students and teachers. Early application for summer jobs is strongly suggested. For those who wish a copy for their own use, the 1966 "Summer Employment Direc- tory" may be ordered by send- ing $4 to National Directory Service, Box 32065, Cincinnati. Ohio, 45232. JOHN. W. FRYE AOD Employee Gets M.S. Degree John William Frye, Code 3552, has become the 40th NOTS-China Lake employee to receive an M.S. degree through ,the UCLA Off-Campus Gradu- ate Program. The degree was awarded up- on the completion of his thesis, "Structural Characteristics of a Wing-Control Surface System Under Varying Mach Num- bers," in January of this year. Frye, a native of Kansas City, Missouri, received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Kansas University in the sum- mer of 1960, and came to NOTS . as a Junior Professional in September of that year. He was assigned to the En- gineering Design Branch, Air- craft Range Division, Aviation Ordnance Department. anel has (Continued on Page 3) , OCR Text: Page Eight Michael Zearon- Leads Orchestra At Theater, Sun. The Desert Community Or- chestra will perform in a va- ried program of new and tra- ditional classical works in a free concert for Valley resi- dents Sunday afternoon in the Station Theater. Starting at 3 p.m., under the direction of its new conductor, Michael Zearott, the Orchestra will offer Glinka's "Overture to RussIan and Ludmilla," the fir s t movement of Hayden's CONDUCTOR MICHAEL ZEAROTT "Symphony No. 104 in D Ma- jor," the "Brandenburg Con- certo No.5," by Bach, and "Homage to Lorca," by Silvest- re Revueltas, the contemporary Mexican composer. Zearott will play the piano solo of the Bach Concerto. He has appeared 0 f ten on the West Coast as a piano soloist, and has performed with the UCLA Symphony Orchestra. Desert Community Orchestra concerts are supported through a grant from the Recording in- dustries Trust Funds, as well as through the financial assist- ance of Valley organizations and individuals. ROCKETEER FRACTURED FOLLIES SUCCESS-The second InnuII "Frlc- tured Follies" pllyed to I caplcity house It the Stltion The- Gala Mardi Gras Ball Sla.ed Toni.e a. Club Tonight is the night for the gala Mardi Gras Ball, to be held at the Commissioned Officers Club beginning at 6 p.m. The Ball is sponsored by WACOM, and all members and their guests are invited to attend. A festive table of shrimp hors d'oeuvres will prelude the party. Beginning at 7 p.m. a buffet dinner will be served in the dining room, with the main feature the Turf and Surf soecial. Following the buffet dinner, the party goers will dance to the swinging music of Allen Craig's Californians and their Dixie-land numbers. The Club will be decorated in a "Pop Art" theme featur- ing brightly colored cloth bal- Ions, crazy patterns, and a few pleasant surprises. Mrs. E. J. Jones, the chair- man for the event, states HAl_ though costumes are suggested for the Ba)J, they are not necessary." She is being as- Answer 10 Pr.via~ Pl,lul, sisted in the plans for this happy holiday by Mrs. David Chapman and Mrs. J. L. Gentry. Free masks, confetti, and serpentine will be given to all who attend. Tickets are $4.00 per person and are on sale at the Club's office. Summer Program Slated to Aid 30 by CL Day Nursery Preliminary p I ann i n g is underway to -assist 30 needy children of Indian Wells Valley and the Rand District in pre- paration for public school at- tendance under Project Head- start. CROSSWORD PUZZLE The two - month program, July through August, will be conducted by the China Lake Day Nursery Association. ACROSS ' · Pain '·CI... of vertebrat•• t- Man'. nickname 12·501.lth African of Dutch descent 13· Rant 1.· Native meta' 15· Printer'. me••ure 11·Nobleman la.lnquire 2O. Preftx: with 22.Speech 24.Army meal 27· 0rl nk. alowly 29·0bnrves 31· Brood of phea••nt. 32· Lucid 34·Shout 36. C om p••• point 37· Encircled 39. Decanted 41. Baby lonian deity 42. D ye plant «·Oelineate 45·lndonuian tribe.man 47. Lifelu. 49· Notoriou. pirate so. Liquefy 52.Narcot ic S4 .Negative 55· Young.tf!r 57.M icrobe 51.Symbol for cf!rium 51·lnlet 63· Encourage IS.Gray 17·Be mi.takf!n II· Planet It·Old pronoun DOWN 1· Man'. n lckn. me 2.Puify 3·Pronoun 4.Befor. I.Tape.try I·Area betwef!n mountain. 7· F or f!xample (abbr. ) 8· 0cun 9.Sign 10.ConJunction 11.Pronoun 17· Near 19·5ymbol for .amarium 21·Unclo.ed 23· Retain 25. F igure of , peec h 26·Sowed 27·Scref!c h 28· Epic tale 30·Narrow opentng 33. Tear 35.:-Skulk 38. E x pired 40· Precipitation 43.Bigger 46·Place for wor.hip I'FP I· 12 48. P iece. for two 51.Symbol for t a ntalum 53· Gram (abbr.) 56·0b.truct 58-Small rug 6O-0rga" of .ight 61.Note of .:alo 52-Prefix: not 54.College degree (abbr.) 66-Quiet! The program requires that examinations and special at- tention to physical and mental health as well as emphasis on nutrition and communication be given to children enrolled under the project. A policy .dvisory committee is being formed .s required for this community .ction pro- gram. The initial meeting of this committee will be held It 8 p.m. MondlY, Feb. 28, in Room A It the Community Center. Interested c i Ii zen sand organizational representatives are invited to attend. Further information may be obtained concerning Project Headstart hy calling Mrs. Peg Knoblauch, FR 5-6166 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. or Mrs. June Amlie at Ext. 723122 in the evening. Donkey Basketball At BurrouCJhs Tues. Nite A Donkey Basketball Game is to be held Tuesday March I, at 8 p.m. in Burroughs High School gym b et wee n the Faculty and the Senior Letter- men. Admission will be ~1 per person at the door. Students may buy advanced tickets from Key Club members at BHS for 75 cents. Friday, Fetmmry 25, 1~ ater last Friday and Saturday nights. Cast was composed of 100 local thespians, dancers, and singers. Remaining Theatre Tickets On Sole The Community Light Opera and Theatre Association's an- nual season ticket sale enters its final week, with March 6 set as the deadline for purchase of tickets for the 1966 season. Tickets are $3.75 for the sea- son, which includes the pro- ductions "The Man in the Dog Suit," "Carousel," and "Little Mary Sunshine." Tickets are available at the Station Pharmacy in China Lake and The Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. They may also be ordered by mail from CLOTA, Box 957, Ridgecrest, or re- served by telephoning FR 5- 5584, FR 5-5851, or FR 5-4271. STATION'LlBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS A complete list of new books is available in the library. Fiction Buck-Death in the Castle. Foley-Best American Short Stories of 1965. Hammett-The Novels of Dashiell Hammett. Schmitz-A Nice Day for Screaming. Wallop-So This Is What Happened to Charlie Moe. Spark-The Mandelbaum Gate. Stout-Royal Flush. Updike-Of the Farm. Wylie-They Both Were Naked. Non-Fiction Calvert-The Naval Profession. Flexner-George Washington. Lefever--{:risis in the Congo. Moore-The Slaves We Rent. Perlmutter-A Practical Guide. to Effective Writing. Rodda-Managing Personal Finances. Wing-The Complete Book of Decoupage. Bowie-Shaping the Future. Bruckberger-The History of Jesus Christ. Day-My Appointed Round. From , TO . • .- SHOWBOAT FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25 "YOU MUST IE JOKING" (100 Min.) M idl~1 Callan, liMel Jeffries, Terry·Thomos 7 p.m. (CamMY) Here's the woc:kiest .(8 hour " Initiotive Test" ever held. Various brooches of ,he Armed Forces complele in a wild scavenger hunl to find who is lhe mOIl resourceful- and il lurns London inside oul! Laughs golore!! (AdulIS, youlh. children.) SHORT: " Mag_ Sa..." tt.e lank" (7 Min.) SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26 --MATI NEE-- " OUTlAWS IS COMING" (19 Min.) Three Slooges 1 p.m. SHORT: " Mag_'s Puddle Jump.r" (7 Mi".) ..Gunfight.... No. 13" (16 Min.) -EVENING-- " WHO'S BEEN SLEEPrNG IN MY BED?" (103 Min.) O. Mortil", El il MOrHgome(y, Corol Burnell 7 p.m. (Co",.eIy in Color) When a handsome hero of a TV medical series slor15 leo...• ing Ihe weekly pOker gome eoch night after il ,Iarll- watch OUI! He', playing hanky· panky w ith Of\e or more of the ployer', wives unlil---. Corol sleols Ihi, shawl (Adull.) SHORT: " Crystal Bfowl" (7 Min.) SUNDAY FEiRUARY 27 FREE CONCERT Oeserl Community Orcheslra 3 p.m. SUNDAY-MONDAY FEiRUARY 27·2B " DARLING" (122 Min.) Dirk Bogarde, Julie Chriltie, Laurence Harvey 7 p.m. (Orama) A fascinoling and slarllingly frank Ilory of 0 girl who ules me" 01 a slepping Itone 10 weolth and the jet'lel of LMdon and goy Poris. An amoral porty. o Freoch orgy ond Ilrong diologue a lmost overshadow Julie', magnificenl portrayal thol is Acodemy Aword caliber. THIS IS NOT FOR THE TIMID. (Adult.) TUESOAY.WEDNESOAY MARCH 1-2 " 7 DAYS IN MAY" (119 Min.) Burt Lancosler. Kirk Douglas, Aya Gordner 7 p.m. (OrClma) Tension·filled, astounding 110;y of a military pial to lake oyer Ihe U.S. goYetrlment. The 011 star Call deliver. a fine performonce. (Adultl and mature youth.) THURSDAY.fRIDAY MARCH 3·4 " IRMA LA DOUCE" (143 Min.) 5t!irley Moqlo;ne, Jock lemmon 7 p.m. (COMedy) Naughty oot nice clonic oboul a pretty Porision " For·Hire" girl and her boy friend, 0 former policeman. 11'1 adult in litvolion, diologve and caltuming, i. 01 spicy 01 can be for the broad·minded moderns. From the stage hit l (Adult.) PLACE STAMP HERE Naval Lab Directors Convene Here Dr. Wm. McLean Host to Senior Scientist Group The Station is host today for a meeting of the west coast Senior Scientist Group. The directors of the west coast Naval Laboratories meet in- formally approximately every two months for the purpose of exchanging information and discussing matters of mutual concern. Dr. William B. McLean, NOTS Technical director, will act as host chairman. Dr_Willilm p_ Raney, of the Office of the Assistlnt of the Navy, Research and Develof> ment, plans to attend the meet- i"9. In addition to NOTS China Lake and Pasadena, other member laboratories are: Pacific Missile Range and Naval Missile Center, pt. Mugu; Naval Civil Engineering Lab, Port Hueneme; Navy Elect- ronics Lab, San Diego; Naval Radiological Defense Lab, San FranCisco; Naval Personnel Re- search Activity, San Diego; Naval Biological Lab, Oakland; N a val Postgratuate School, Monterey; Navy Medical Re- search Neuropsychiatric Re- search Unit, San Diego; Marine Physical Lab, La Jolla ; NOL Corona; Applied Physics Lab, Seattle. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXI, No. 8 Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, C.lifomi.'· Fri_, Feb_ 25, 1966 Blueiacket of Month for NAF Loyes Sea, Enioys Desert Life yoneda Places Self-Education In First Role "Before coming up to China Lake to start my tour with NOTS," says Min 0 ruM. Yoneda, GMG-l, "I ask e d around at San Diego about the Station, and no one seemed to know it. So I located it on a map, and drove up here for a weekend to see for myself." That spirit won for Yoneda, of NAF First Lieutenant's Division, nomination as "Blue- jacket of the Month" for Feb- ruary at NOTS. Minoru, a native of Morgan Hill, California, entered the Navy in October, 1949, and ar- rived at N.QTs.. in December~ 1964, after eventful years that brought him many honors and awards. "1 guess I'm I born sailor," he says- "My family Ind I reilly enjoy living in China Lake, but I still long for s•• duty-my first choice always." Minoru Yoneda met his wife, Kazuko, during a tour of duty at Yokosuka, Japan. She and her family had moved to Hiroshima from Shanghai after the Pacific War, then to Yoko- NAVY TEAM of Minoru Yonedl, GMG-l, Ind sailor," Minoru is also I touring Ind fishing suka. The Yonedas, including LT_ LESTER M. BYRD I. ..... Linda, 7, and Thomas, 5, now NAF ~-- C I wife Kazuko receive February's "Bluejacket enthusiast in his present Mojave Desert _,nt.nanc. ontro live at 319 Cisco. Offic.r, orriving at China of the Month" Iward from NAF's CO Clpt_ home_ He Ind his wife both .tudy for self- Lake with his wife Wanda Robert R_ Yount_ A self-professed "born Idvlncement, in and out of school. "Self-study is the only way and boys Jeffr.y, 4, and (Continued on P-. 3) Scott, 18 months, from du~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~------ with target and photo ser- vice VC-5 at Atsugi, Jlpan_ Lt_ "rd's home town Is Palestine, Arkans.., and h. attended Hendrix College in Conway, majoring in math, before joining the Navy in 1951_He completed his flight training at Pensacola and at· tended Mainten.nce OHicen School at Memphis. Old Duplexes Open For Families of 2-4 The Housing Office advises that applications will be ac- cepted from Group I (WB-lO- 12, GS-5-6 and equivalents) who were hired before Decem- ber 31, 1960, for two-bedroom Old Duplexes. This includes families of two and three people plus families of four where both children are of the same sex. Applications receiveJ before March 2 will be used to fill February and March vacancies. Questions can be referred to the Housing Office. Station Library Has Information On 40,000 Summer Jobs for Students Information on 45,000 sum- mer job openin!(s in 19~6 has just been received by the Sta- tion Library in a book titled, "Summer Employment Direc- tory of the United States." This annual book of summer jobs lists the names and ad- dresses of employers, specific jobs they have available, salary and name of the person to whom application should be made. High school seniors, col- lege students and teachers are invited to make application. The publishe.. stlte the out- look for summer employment in 1966 is bright, with a 3.8 percent increase over last year. The greatest increase is found among summer resorts, sum- mer camps and I u m mer theatres. Many opportunities are found at national parks, nnches, business and industry, government and restaurants. Of particular interest to em- ployers are willing workers who will stay the entire season. There are openings for the un- skilled and inexperienced, but mentioned more often this year as desired qualifications are ex- perience, musical talent, know- ledge of languages and at least college sophomore standing. Students and teachers can earn from a small salary, for high school seniors, to $1,500, for older students and teachers. Early application for summer jobs is strongly suggested. For those who wish a copy for their own use, the 1966 "Summer Employment Direc- tory" may be ordered by send- ing $4 to National Directory Service, Box 32065, Cincinnati. Ohio, 45232. JOHN. W. FRYE AOD Employee Gets M.S. Degree John William Frye, Code 3552, has become the 40th NOTS-China Lake employee to receive an M.S. degree through ,the UCLA Off-Campus Gradu- ate Program. The degree was awarded up- on the completion of his thesis, "Structural Characteristics of a Wing-Control Surface System Under Varying Mach Num- bers," in January of this year. Frye, a native of Kansas City, Missouri, received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Kansas University in the sum- mer of 1960, and came to NOTS . as a Junior Professional in September of that year. He was assigned to the En- gineering Design Branch, Air- craft Range Division, Aviation Ordnance Department. anel has (Continued on Page 3) , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1966,Rktr2.25.1966.pdf,Rktr2.25.1966.pdf Page 1, Rktr2.25.1966.pdf Page 1