Page Eight HITCHED TO STAR - DS3 Ron.ld Whitlock of Surf.c. Missil.. Systems Br., Code 30, is r..nlisted for six ye.rs under the N.vy's STAR progr.m by Lt. S. R. McMullen, NOTS Security Officer. Whitlock receiv.. thr.. times the norm.I reenlistment pay, .nd is guaranteed a CI..s B school in the n.xt 12 months. He expects his 2nd CI.ss roting in April. I PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES (Continued from P.ge 2) and telt of guided millil.I and associated ~ipmenl 'rom glOll epoxy, rexolite 2200. t.floo. and mylar lingte and double clod coppet' lamino'.. Good eyesight and color vision or. euen'iol. file appliCCltion .... • It • ". with JOGft Cheever. ~. 34, ..... 34, PhOlM 71514. ........ IIectridoR (two "ocone"'), JD No. 1"', Code 704-Auish journeyman in ac- complishing work in induttrlol field such 01 industrial wl,inQ, trouble shooting and &hop repair. All work is don. under direct supervision of a Ieodingmon, journeymon or detailed in.ttuction•• file applkotioM with DonI c..n...., .... n. Code 657, ,...... 71•. COMPETITIVE PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION A competitive promotional eXQminotion il announced for leodingmon lobor.r (Hoo- vy) Anne. No. NOTS-IVo-S(6n issued Febrv- ory 13, 1967. Applicants mUlt be Caree, or Career Conditianal employees of the U.S. Naval Ordnance Te.t Station, China Lake, California. file Cord form NAVEXOS-.4155- AS and Standard 57 with the Detached Rep. resentative, Boord of Exominers 11 ND, Chi. na Lake, California. Cord fcu-m NAVEXOS- .4155-AB and Standard form 57 must be re- ceived or p05tmarked not later than feb- rlJOry 27, 1967. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I ·Priest's Yestment 4,PlIft of church a ·porteco 12·federal apncy (init.) 13·Turns ilround trKk 14·labor IS·Sea ealle 16·Tenet II·Reduces to rubble 20-Profound 21·lndefinite ilrtecle 22·Thina:s, in law 23·Greenland settlement 27-Greek letter 29.Preposition 30.Trap 31·Near 32·HoIe 33·Aced 34·Teutonic de;ty 35·lid 37·" month 38·EthiopYn title 39·PitctJer 40·Temporilry bed 41 ·Hebrew letter 42·Employed « ·Move sidewise 47·Chief executiye . 51 ·0rlan of . Milrinl 52·Rant 53·Brother of Jacob S4·Goddess of healinl 55·ls in debt 56·Pierce 57·Title of respect (abbr.) DOWN l-Genus of mapfes 2·Unit of halian currency 3·Ja~nHe shout of lelicitation 4·Mountains of Europe 5·Equality 6·lnsect 7·Slayes 8·Wales g.UppermO$t port IO·Lubricate II.Beveraie 17·Sy~boI for cerium 19·Printe,'s measure 22·Deca)' 24.Symbol for tantalum 25·Relion 26.Ponessin ",<>nOUn 27·Walk 28·Pack away 2g·Enrr;reen tree 3D-Crafty 32·Reads i' P 112 33-Grain 36·Brother of Odin 37·Shy 38.Buy back 40-Gives up 41-Greek letter 43·Spanish for "yes" 44·Blunt end I· lJ I" f.f-~120 I" 45·o.n 46·ls mistaken 47·ln r........ oi 48·UncooMd 49-GirI's IliIme SO-Nationa;l Aeronautic: Associatton <_.) ~ 10 11 I'· I" I" 127 1 28 iM' I§§l 31 1M Ii§§:I" ~ 1 34 I" 1 36 ~ r&IllIJO IJ· ~1 40 " ~~~142 1 43 I" ,4• 1 50 1 52 ~J ~' po 11 ,. ro ROCKETEER Friday, February 10, r967 \S"OWBOAT rDrama Shows Steadfastness II By 'A Man For All Seasons' FlIOAY nUUAIV 10 ''WALK, DON'T RUN" (114 Min.) Cary Grant, Samantha Egger 7:00 P.M. (Comedy in Color) Electronic industrialist finds the only -'pace to ,Ieep in Tokyo, due to the 1964 Olympic., i. the living room of gorgeous Samantha', opartment. Cary sub- lets his heM, get. mixed up w ith spies and wind. up an unofficial Olympiad entront in this laughfe.t. It's the land of the rising FUNI (Adults, Y01Jtn.J Short: " Chilcl Sockology" \1 Min.) SATURDAY nUUAIY 11 ~TINEE- " THE SWOMKMAN OF SIENA." ,M Min.) Stewort Granger 1:00 P.M. !hom: " Two Ljttle Indians" rJ Mill.) " Canodia" MounI'M No. 9" (13 Min.) -EVENING- "'IIRDS DO IT" (" Min.) Soupy Salel, Tab Hunter 7:00 P.M. (Comedy in Color) Soupy works at Cape Kennedy and i, affected by lOme of the machinery which makes him defy gravity, o process desired by fQl"eign ogent,. (Adults, Youth and Mature Children.) st.rts: "Sissy RI.-iH" (J Min.) " l_.est Bridge" (10 Min.) SUNDAY-MONDAY fEBRUARY 12·13 " THE IAnLE fOR KHARTOUM" (134 Min.) Charlton Heston, Laurence Olivier 7,00 P.M... (Epic Adventure in Color) Magnificent pro- duction tell. of a British general (Heston) who is sent into the Sudan to combat the desert prince who hal vowed to ravage the city of Khartoum. Historical speclacle. Cast af thoulands. (Adults, Youth and Chil· dren.) TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY FEUUARY 14-1$ ''WHO'S AfRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF" (131 Min.) Elizobeth Taylor, Richard Burton 7:00 P.M. (Drama) Unconventional, and .hocking ItOry of a college prafeSior and his wife, their bi"er family brawls and frustrationl delPite a torrid attraction for each other. This is marital beligerence, illicit romanet! and all the fury of ill.temper with shock· ing dialogue NOT for tke meek. (Adult.) THURSDAY.FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16-17 "'MODESTY BLAISE" (117 Min.) Monico Vi"i, Terence Stamp, Dick Bogarde 7:00 P.M. (Spy/ Drama in Color) The wildest, ,'om· bang adventure everl The British govern· ment decides to send an Arob sheikii. a fortune in diomonds and Monica is to guard them, but they don't fully trust her. Other spies try to get the stones and the trickery, treachery, false romance, etc., mob this 'PY spoof a MUST SEE. (Advlt.) 'Drunken Angel' Starts 2nd Half Of Film Billings The second half of the 1966· 67 Chi n a Lake Film Society season will be opened ~onday and Tuesday, Feb. 13·14, with the screening of the master· piece "Drunken Angel" by the renowned Japanese director, Kurosawa. This film marked the break· through of Kurosawa as a maj· or directorial talent, and the recognition of Toshiro ~ifune as one of the greatest motion picture acting talents in the history of the cinematic art. It led to the international recog· nition of this pair as one of the most impressive teams in the history of motion pictures. The award of a Japanese aw· ard, Kin e m a Jumpo "Best Film," marked the beginning of successful careers for both director and actor. Showings will be at 8 p.m. ~onday and Tuesday, in the East Room of the Community Center. Tickets for this per· formance and for the second half of the season will be avail· able. The second half of the sea· son will include in addition to "0 run ken Angel," uCaptain From Koepenick" (Germany), "The Given Word," (Brazil), and "House Under the Rocks," (Hungary). Dramatic power combines with colorful pageantry tonight when "A ~an For All Seas· ons," the Community Theater and Light Opera special pro· duction, opens at 8:15 p.m. at the ~urray School auditorium. The prize-winning play by Robert Bolt is set in 1527 in England when King Hen r y~ vm (played by Ed Romero) de· termined to divorce his queen and had to upset the whole structure of church and state to do it. The Lord Chancellor, Sir Thomas ~ore (played by ~ark ~alinauskas), could not agree with this and went to his death rather than give up his religious- fllith and self·respect. Members of the cast who will wear the early Tudor rob· es, gowns, and capes, designed by Flo r e n c e Green, include Barbara ~alinauskas, ~artin Landau, Frank Pickett, Walter Koerschner, Will i a m Davis, Phil Kelly, Warren Kirk, Hal ~cCormick, Bob Miller, Suz· anne Larsen, Dick Wisdom - and florence herself. Tickets priced at $1.50 will be on sale at the door tonight. ~arion Carter, ticket c h air· man. reminds all CLOTA pat· rons that this special produc- tion is not included on their season tickets_ COSTUMIER READY FOR ROLE - Director Mary Wlcken- den . (r) checks fit of cOitum. to be worn by Flor.nce Gr..n ,(I) in her rol. of L.dy Alice More, wife of the h.ro of "A Man For All SellOns:' opening tonight. Flor.nce is the pl.y's cOitumier, and .Iso m.de .11 of the four cOltum.. she will w••r in the CLOTA production. DRILL TEAM WINS-VX·S'. Vampire Drill Teem topped all comers at the Torrance Commemoration Parade for Na- tion.1 Boy Scout Week. The squad he.d.d by Willi.m 0.1· m.., scored their first place victory ov.r eight oth.r drill t••me. Kernville's Whiskey FI.t D.ys will be the n.xt sc.n. inv.ded by the t.am. Team members, from I.ft to right, are Preni. Lewis, Jim Taylor, Bruce Blut.am, ·Fred Van T.s..l, Ron Kunhl., Ernest Smith, John Malloy, Mik. Money and William Dalmas. From · PLACE STAMP HERE . - TO , , 1 , . , • CPO Annual Military Ball To Swing Feb. 18 Dining, Dancing Lively Society To Fill Evening The usually easygoing Chief Petty Officers' Club at NOTS will be taken over next week by ~Sgt. G e 0 r ge Beatty, US~C, and his crew of hard· working CPO Wives, as the y prepare the Club for another gala Military Ball. The big evening of this 12th .nnu.1 event will begin S.tur· day, Febru.ry 18, .t 6 p.m., and will feature sweet music, gr.at food, lavish decorations and lively locializing, accord- ing to ATC Bill Ascroft, ch.ir· man of the aff.ir. Starring in the gala evening will be the fabulous Jimmie Whetmore band, renowned for its sweet and swing dance rhy· thms. A social hour is to start the festivities at 6 p.m. follow· ed by an elegant prime rib din· nero C.pt.•nd Mrs. John I. Har· dy will h••d the honor.d gu.st list, which will include the St.. tion's top Navy, Marine, Air Force and Army officer. and th.ir wives. Bill Ascroft reports that speci.1 cors.g.. for .11 the ladies attending the event are being flown in from Hawaii. This will be the third annual Military Ball to be held in the new CPO Club building, the successor to the original struc· ture lost to fire in 1962. Ellie Packard, president of the CPO Wives, the inspired decorating experts for the Ball, promises that the new 6900·square·foot club will never have looked better than by next Saturday. Good Turn Day Is Annual Event For Local Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of the Indi· an Wells Valley this year have planned a coordinated "Good Turn Day" in conjunction with Boy Scout Week. The boys are cooperating with the Salvation Army, Goodwill .Agency and St. Vincent dePaul by collect· ing salvageable discards. Each Scout will distribut., in his own nejoghborhood, f i v. "Good Turn D.y" bogs on S.t· urd.y, February II. One week I.ter, on Febru.ry 18, he will return to pickup the filled b.gs .nd deliver them to the c.n· tral collection centers, There will be two collection centers. In Ridgecrest the bags will be taken to the K ern County Fire Station. In China Lake the collection point is the Troop 3 meeting hall on ~c· Intire St. With e.ch of the 1,400 loc.1 Cub, Boy and Explor.r Scouts participating, ••ch coll.cting five INgl, this "Good T urn Day" becomes v.ry signific.nt. The h.rv..t of old cloth.s .nd other ..Iugeabl. items will be used by the thr.. non.prof. it o....nintions in their reh. bllitation progr.m. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXII, No. 6 Naval Ordnance Test Station, Chino Lake, California Fri., Feb. 10, 1967 Bomb Disposal Crewmen Show Skills On Job, In Emergencies EOD Men Train Eight Months To Perform Zero-Error Job By JOHN R. McCABE The Piute ~ountains, the EI Paso Range and the Red ~oun· tain and Randsburg min i n g areas are unusual scenes of op- eration for AOC D. E. Waste of China Lake's Explosive Ord· nance Disposal team and his snnOUn 27·Walk 28·Pack away 2g·Enrr;reen tree 3D-Crafty 32·Reads i' P 112 33-Grain 36·Brother of Odin 37·Shy 38.Buy back 40-Gives up 41-Greek letter 43·Spanish for "yes" 44·Blunt end I· lJ I" f.f-~120 I" 45·o.n 46·ls mistaken 47·ln r........ oi 48·UncooMd 49-GirI's IliIme SO-Nationa;l Aeronautic: Associatton <_.) ~ 10 11 I'· I" I" 127 1 28 iM' I§§l 31 1M Ii§§:I" ~ 1 34 I" 1 36 ~ r&IllIJO IJ· ~1 40 " ~~~142 1 43 I" ,4• 1 50 1 52 ~J ~' po 11 ,. ro ROCKETEER Friday, February 10, r967 \S"OWBOAT rDrama Shows Steadfastness II By 'A Man For All Seasons' FlIOAY nUUAIV 10 ''WALK, DON'T RUN" (114 Min.) Cary Grant, Samantha Egger 7:00 P.M. (Comedy in Color) Electronic industrialist finds the only -'pace to ,Ieep in Tokyo, due to the 1964 Olympic., i. the living room of gorgeous Samantha', opartment. Cary sub- lets his heM, get. mixed up w ith spies and wind. up an unofficial Olympiad entront in this laughfe.t. It's the land of the rising FUNI (Adults, Y01Jtn.J Short: " Chilcl Sockology" \1 Min.) SATURDAY nUUAIY 11 ~TINEE- " THE SWOMKMAN OF SIENA." ,M Min.) Stewort Granger 1:00 P.M. !hom: " Two Ljttle Indians" rJ Mill.) " Canodia" MounI'M No. 9" (13 Min.) -EVENING- "'IIRDS DO IT" (" Min.) Soupy Salel, Tab Hunter 7:00 P.M. (Comedy in Color) Soupy works at Cape Kennedy and i, affected by lOme of the machinery which makes him defy gravity, o process desired by fQl"eign ogent,. (Adults, Youth and Mature Children.) st.rts: "Sissy RI.-iH" (J Min.) " l_.est Bridge" (10 Min.) SUNDAY-MONDAY fEBRUARY 12·13 " THE IAnLE fOR KHARTOUM" (134 Min.) Charlton Heston, Laurence Olivier 7,00 P.M... (Epic Adventure in Color) Magnificent pro- duction tell. of a British general (Heston) who is sent into the Sudan to combat the desert prince who hal vowed to ravage the city of Khartoum. Historical speclacle. Cast af thoulands. (Adults, Youth and Chil· dren.) TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY FEUUARY 14-1$ ''WHO'S AfRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF" (131 Min.) Elizobeth Taylor, Richard Burton 7:00 P.M. (Drama) Unconventional, and .hocking ItOry of a college prafeSior and his wife, their bi"er family brawls and frustrationl delPite a torrid attraction for each other. This is marital beligerence, illicit romanet! and all the fury of ill.temper with shock· ing dialogue NOT for tke meek. (Adult.) THURSDAY.FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16-17 "'MODESTY BLAISE" (117 Min.) Monico Vi"i, Terence Stamp, Dick Bogarde 7:00 P.M. (Spy/ Drama in Color) The wildest, ,'om· bang adventure everl The British govern· ment decides to send an Arob sheikii. a fortune in diomonds and Monica is to guard them, but they don't fully trust her. Other spies try to get the stones and the trickery, treachery, false romance, etc., mob this 'PY spoof a MUST SEE. (Advlt.) 'Drunken Angel' Starts 2nd Half Of Film Billings The second half of the 1966· 67 Chi n a Lake Film Society season will be opened ~onday and Tuesday, Feb. 13·14, with the screening of the master· piece "Drunken Angel" by the renowned Japanese director, Kurosawa. This film marked the break· through of Kurosawa as a maj· or directorial talent, and the recognition of Toshiro ~ifune as one of the greatest motion picture acting talents in the history of the cinematic art. It led to the international recog· nition of this pair as one of the most impressive teams in the history of motion pictures. The award of a Japanese aw· ard, Kin e m a Jumpo "Best Film," marked the beginning of successful careers for both director and actor. Showings will be at 8 p.m. ~onday and Tuesday, in the East Room of the Community Center. Tickets for this per· formance and for the second half of the season will be avail· able. The second half of the sea· son will include in addition to "0 run ken Angel," uCaptain From Koepenick" (Germany), "The Given Word," (Brazil), and "House Under the Rocks," (Hungary). Dramatic power combines with colorful pageantry tonight when "A ~an For All Seas· ons," the Community Theater and Light Opera special pro· duction, opens at 8:15 p.m. at the ~urray School auditorium. The prize-winning play by Robert Bolt is set in 1527 in England when King Hen r y~ vm (played by Ed Romero) de· termined to divorce his queen and had to upset the whole structure of church and state to do it. The Lord Chancellor, Sir Thomas ~ore (played by ~ark ~alinauskas), could not agree with this and went to his death rather than give up his religious- fllith and self·respect. Members of the cast who will wear the early Tudor rob· es, gowns, and capes, designed by Flo r e n c e Green, include Barbara ~alinauskas, ~artin Landau, Frank Pickett, Walter Koerschner, Will i a m Davis, Phil Kelly, Warren Kirk, Hal ~cCormick, Bob Miller, Suz· anne Larsen, Dick Wisdom - and florence herself. Tickets priced at $1.50 will be on sale at the door tonight. ~arion Carter, ticket c h air· man. reminds all CLOTA pat· rons that this special produc- tion is not included on their season tickets_ COSTUMIER READY FOR ROLE - Director Mary Wlcken- den . (r) checks fit of cOitum. to be worn by Flor.nce Gr..n ,(I) in her rol. of L.dy Alice More, wife of the h.ro of "A Man For All SellOns:' opening tonight. Flor.nce is the pl.y's cOitumier, and .Iso m.de .11 of the four cOltum.. she will w••r in the CLOTA production. DRILL TEAM WINS-VX·S'. Vampire Drill Teem topped all comers at the Torrance Commemoration Parade for Na- tion.1 Boy Scout Week. The squad he.d.d by Willi.m 0.1· m.., scored their first place victory ov.r eight oth.r drill t••me. Kernville's Whiskey FI.t D.ys will be the n.xt sc.n. inv.ded by the t.am. Team members, from I.ft to right, are Preni. Lewis, Jim Taylor, Bruce Blut.am, ·Fred Van T.s..l, Ron Kunhl., Ernest Smith, John Malloy, Mik. Money and William Dalmas. From · PLACE STAMP HERE . - TO , , 1 , . , • CPO Annual Military Ball To Swing Feb. 18 Dining, Dancing Lively Society To Fill Evening The usually easygoing Chief Petty Officers' Club at NOTS will be taken over next week by ~Sgt. G e 0 r ge Beatty, US~C, and his crew of hard· working CPO Wives, as the y prepare the Club for another gala Military Ball. The big evening of this 12th .nnu.1 event will begin S.tur· day, Febru.ry 18, .t 6 p.m., and will feature sweet music, gr.at food, lavish decorations and lively locializing, accord- ing to ATC Bill Ascroft, ch.ir· man of the aff.ir. Starring in the gala evening will be the fabulous Jimmie Whetmore band, renowned for its sweet and swing dance rhy· thms. A social hour is to start the festivities at 6 p.m. follow· ed by an elegant prime rib din· nero C.pt.•nd Mrs. John I. Har· dy will h••d the honor.d gu.st list, which will include the St.. tion's top Navy, Marine, Air Force and Army officer. and th.ir wives. Bill Ascroft reports that speci.1 cors.g.. for .11 the ladies attending the event are being flown in from Hawaii. This will be the third annual Military Ball to be held in the new CPO Club building, the successor to the original struc· ture lost to fire in 1962. Ellie Packard, president of the CPO Wives, the inspired decorating experts for the Ball, promises that the new 6900·square·foot club will never have looked better than by next Saturday. Good Turn Day Is Annual Event For Local Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of the Indi· an Wells Valley this year have planned a coordinated "Good Turn Day" in conjunction with Boy Scout Week. The boys are cooperating with the Salvation Army, Goodwill .Agency and St. Vincent dePaul by collect· ing salvageable discards. Each Scout will distribut., in his own nejoghborhood, f i v. "Good Turn D.y" bogs on S.t· urd.y, February II. One week I.ter, on Febru.ry 18, he will return to pickup the filled b.gs .nd deliver them to the c.n· tral collection centers, There will be two collection centers. In Ridgecrest the bags will be taken to the K ern County Fire Station. In China Lake the collection point is the Troop 3 meeting hall on ~c· Intire St. With e.ch of the 1,400 loc.1 Cub, Boy and Explor.r Scouts participating, ••ch coll.cting five INgl, this "Good T urn Day" becomes v.ry signific.nt. The h.rv..t of old cloth.s .nd other ..Iugeabl. items will be used by the thr.. non.prof. it o....nintions in their reh. bllitation progr.m. FROM UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XXII, No. 6 Naval Ordnance Test Station, Chino Lake, California Fri., Feb. 10, 1967 Bomb Disposal Crewmen Show Skills On Job, In Emergencies EOD Men Train Eight Months To Perform Zero-Error Job By JOHN R. McCABE The Piute ~ountains, the EI Paso Range and the Red ~oun· tain and Randsburg min i n g areas are unusual scenes of op- eration for AOC D. E. Waste of China Lake's Explosive Ord· nance Disposal team and his sn