I'tMPElATUUS ........ " .. " .. " .. .. " .. " " " " .. , . , . ..... 1 , . f 9 f IO f.b. II Opinions :MOlIt of Ull are broad-minded enough to admit that there are two lIidel to every queation-our own .lde, and the side that no Intelli- lent. Informed. sane and &elf-n- .pectln, citlscn could poulbly bold. Health Insurance Plan Applications are .tlll beln, ac- cepted for Group Health Insurance from all NOTS employees. Infor- mation reprding thl. policy may be had by contactin, PegJY ),fa. cll.te. Ext. 711528. or by pe~nal In- terview between 10 Lm. and 2 p.nt.. eaeh workln.. day In the HOu..lln~ Bulldln,. The Insurance plan haa been found bighly IaU.faetory .Ince accident or hocpitallutlon COllta are paid from tbe first dol- lar charged. Friday, ,February 13, 1959, Offtce, Domln.. Bid.... Top Deck The OTS Liaison Office in Washington, D.C., and at OTS, under the cognizance of the Head of Central Staff, was established in 19S1 at the request of the Bureau of Ordnance to provide continuous liaison between NOTS and various Bureau divisions. Outlet! of the Llaiaon Officer have clfle Standard Time between the broadened In .cope Ilncc that time Station and the L1alaon Office III to Include liaison with other agen- Washington. cle., both government and private, The call Is to iranlmlt uncla.ul- In Washington and .urroundin, fled meuages con.ldered ur,ent areas. and requiring an amwer within Staffed with a Uailon Officer fh'e day., and can be utlli:r.ed by all from NOTS whose tour of duty la StaUon peraonnel Contact on the for .Ix weelu. and a full-time ad- Station for the liaison call la Cen. mlni.lltratlve aul&:tant.. a 1\"OTS em- tral StaIf. Room 202. Admlnistra- ployee residing In the Wuhinl"lOn Uon Bulldln,. Ext. 7294~ area. the r>."LO duty la ....I'"ed to i\lItlon D. Blatt. He&d of tbe "'1).0 departmenta on a rotational basis. oratol"}' Braneh, Code PI&8l, p(O:r_ In addition to the pfOlram bene- formed tbe duties of lJa~o om. fita whleh result from the lllllIl&:t- eer for the period from .I.nuar)' I.S ance of thl&: office, experience as to February ~ 1&8. Ahln It. da. the Station'l Liaison Officer I. ex- cobse... Head of J)bJlllllement En. peeted to provide a number of sen- IineerinK Di\·lsion, Code nt, wllt lor Station personnel with direct act as Ual!lO" Officer for the "'eb- pel'llOn-lo-perlOn contact.'l with Bu- rUllr)' n to Mareh 27 period. reau personnel who deal with NOTS programs and problem•. The Washinlr10n LIDlllOn OfOc:e is tocilled In the BUreflu of Oldltlinee. Uoom 4.2-16A, M.ln Na,'Y Building, 18th and Constitution }l.'·enues ~"'V, Washln(lon, D.C. 11 .. a "lIorne awa)' from bome" for tbe :SOTS ,'llOllor to the \\'a~hlnrton area. It ......1.U1 peJ'1ll()nnei on travel with Itineraries and botel arrana::ementa; appointments with peJ'1ll()nnel In the area, providea office t~ and stor- a,e for classified material, clerical help ... nccesaary, or any other problem the traveler may have. Slation pe.....nnel are urged to check Into the Ual80n Office upon IIrrh"lll In thll \\'Ilshlnl{ton area aa this Ilrovldea II. COI1\·enlent point of ClOlltact with tbe Station. Duties of the Ua*,n Officer In- elude follow up on m.eua,es trans- mitted via the lialaon call. Thla eaU 11 made daiJ:;y at 9:.15 a.m.. Pa- NOTS liaison Office Serves Vital Communication Function Hew'Wing ofAll FaithChapel Completed; Dedication Services Setfor Next Sunday Dedication services of the new wing of the All Faith Chapel will be held at 3 p.m_ next SundaYI February u. The edjfice will serve as worship center for the Hebre~ congregation as well as Parish House for all faiths. Vllltln, dlgnltarlea who will takl part In the dedication servlcCl arel Rear Admiral E. B. Harp, Jr., CHc" USN, Ol.trlct Chaplain of the Elev_ enth Naval Olatrict: and Command~ er F. H. Rickel, CHC, USNR, Aaoo .latant Diatrlet C:r.apla1n of UNO. The pro,ram will be opened bij the anthem "0 How Amiable" .una: by NOTS Community Chureh Choir fol1o",-ed by the Invocation by Mon- .Ignor J. F. Ryan, Paalor of santa Barbara Mluion.l. Don Sln,cr, sludent Rabbi of NOTS HebftW Temple. will read the Scripture and a quartet con_ .laUn, of Mr. and Kn.. Eldon Dunn and Mr. and lin. Perry Stone wUl .In, the P.ll1m of Dedication. Captain T. J. Dumont. Publld Work.. Officer, will perform the dedlcatlon presentaUon and cap- tain W. W. H011lst(':r, StallOD Com· m.ander, the acceptance. Dedication prayer will be dell... ered by Rear Admiral E. B. Harp. Jr.. of UNO, folowed by the Ae- knowleda:ment by Dr. Max Dubm. Prealdent of NOT'S Hebrew Con- ..reptlon. In additlon to hia pal">' Uelpatlon In the .ervleea. RAdm. Harp ~..U1 .peak at the U Ln'1. PfOt.. eatant lIoernce In the All Faith Chapel. Followln, the anthem "Cod SU- pl1!m(':, To Thee- We Pra,.- by the choir, Cdr. R. H. Rickel. also of UNO, will deliver the dedication addres•. The Reverend J. L. Reid. Jr., Pa.tor of NOTS Community Church will elO6e the dedlcatlon ceremonies with the Benediction. Social Security Man Will Answer Questions Anyone wi.hina: to file a claim PhoM;llllSM, 726lI2, 116M f'red Riehard Richards to Speak At Stove Pipe Wells "Death Valley and Your Camera" will be the tllle of an illustrated talk to be presented by Fred Rich- ard. at the Stove Pipe \Vells Holel, Saturday. February 21, at 8 p.m. The public I. Invited to altend. Rlchanb, a ,raphlc aria coordi- nator for TID, will .how hi. col· ored slides of Death Valley and ex- plain the technique used. In photo- ,raphing them. Hia talk ",-ill cover effecth-e eamera angles. IIghtina. choice of .ubject. composition. de- tall. and expaau~ He h.... .bo aerved as a color conault&nt for the Photograpbic So- e1ely of America. and .... a ..Ion jud,e for the international Color Exbibits. Hi. work b.... been ex- hibited at the Museum of Modern Art, New York., and the ElllItman Kodak at Rocheater. Richards holds the rank of :Major In the Civil Air Patrol. an auxiliary of the U. S. All' Foree, and is com- mander of CAP Cadet Squadron 84 at C:r.in.a Lake. Activities Planned For JP Employees .1unlor ProfeuionaI employeea at NOT'S, .Ithough jU3t eDteriD, their ehOieD profe..lon following coll(':Ie ,raduation, are not forgotten upon arrival here. Since tbe R.e<:ruit- ment Panel activity I. directly re- .pon..lble for the hlr.l of many J.P:. each yelr. and for the tem- porary employment ot .tudenu In trainee position. during lummer vacation., the R.e<:reatlon Commit- tee has become an active part of the Recruitment P.nel. Acti'ities to be Offered J.P:. and Summer Studenta durin, 1859 Include: field trip to Death Valley on Saturday. March 7. coordinated by John Feemater; a danee .t the Community Center in ),fay: .w1m party and trip to Whitney Portal In July; trip to ~ke babella in AuC- wt.. a Hobby and Club Day and a Recreation Day. both In September. October's activitlet! will be a trip to Coso Hot Sprln,s and a \Vlves' tour of the Station. Final program of the ye.r will be the field trip to the gholll lown of Calico in Novem- ,"". All Junior Profesaional3 and au.mmer .tudenta. their wives, hut- banda or (IIe-ta may participate In the activitie.. ThOle who wish to ,"0 RAdIO. & B. Harp, .Ir. to Death Valley on March 7 .hould 1 _ make !'eWrv.tlons for bua tran.- portation with John Feemster, ExL t328. immediately. Station-furnl.hed buse.. lIeatin« 70 adulta, will depart at 7:30 a.m.. from the Community Center park- for Social Security benefiU or hav- Ing lot. TbOie makin, tbe trip .re In, que'tiona rep.!'dln.. 80elal $eo asked to brlnl plentc lunche. anI!" eutity, ma~ WUllam -Yamamoto, beveraget;. Social Security Admlnlltratlon rep- reaentative at thc Security Office, ).Ialn Gate. Tuesday. Fcbruary 17, and \Vednesday, February 1& He will be at the Gate from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. each day. U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Celifornill File Now for Housing I'el'llon» ""llIhlna: to be eOllllld- ered for houalnl", olher than that In "'hleh the)' now retlld~ ","ho are not on the ptelient hpullin.. list. must CUe .. application on or before February %7, 19.59. an· Douneea Co .I. FaUptter, Heed. H_intr D1rls1on. Applications ~ived. by Feb- ruary n wUl become etfllCU"1l on thIl lIo-.ln, list .·hkh .·Ill be In eCfeet from April 1 thrOUlh September .. FomlS are a,..u..blll at the BouslnJ' Offkre. AppJlea..la must file their reque-t during rep1a.r "'orklnlt' hOll.... The office I. 011- en Mondll)' through Frida)'. from 7:SO-1t:SO ..Ill. and 1%:30- .:30 p.m. ROCKETEER Budd (loU. Editor Whol_ y •• _ - dti tI . ........ I" ""'lbll I" ,,- _ II-. 0fId _tionl _M.... SigaurnIIY pllEClKS ENTR.I&S-raul Some- lIOlI. OIIl1la Lake Golf Oub pro, eheek' the entrtes for tomorrow'/! "OIICII UOII'W)" 9·Hole Oolf Tour. nament while H-ye.r-old Dale !\Ieall. winner of last. week', tourna- mellt. -.en.s ."-orbed In seleetlna: the proper ball for tomorrow' ,olfinl frll)·. Da),-Iong festivities will bighHght the dedication of the China Lake Golf Club House tomorrow. Beginning at 9:30 I a.m., activities will include a 9-hole tournament, driving I and putting contests, dinner and dancing. Capt. W. \Y!. Hollister, Station Commander, will present trophies for the day's winners at dedication ceremonies at 4 p.m'l said Club president FJoyd Rockwell. The Club House culminate. eight yean later. Tt was not until June, yean of work by memhcn to bring 19M that NOTS' golfera were able China Lake one of the flne.t counes to pIll)· and eompete on the pr...ent In the area. In 1900. the .land eourac graa course wblch was desllned by WlU constMlcted, followed b)' the nationally known golfer Billy Bell. G'.-acre ,rau drivlnl ran,e foul' and la maintained by greenkceper Pat Cropper. The coune waa built ,,;lth money from the recreation fund .... a part of Special Services' activltie-. ~e entire operaUon is seU-tupportlna:, at no coat to the laxpa)·era. The new Club House. completed In October, J903. Is a U-.haped IItructure compriBed of three But· ler Huts. and containing locker room~, wash rooma, a .nack bar 0JlCn dally, the loun,e and the Pro Shop whcre golf equipment may be pureha.ed or clubs rented. The building, with about 4600 square feet or floor .pace, i.lI a creat Im- provement over the orlglnJIl club bou_half a Quonset Hut. moved from the sand course. Every resident of the Indian Wells and Searles Valley. ia in· "ited to atund tomorrow'. openlnl activltle.. The entire day'. fmlvl- ties wlll coet U:ll5. ""hieh Inelude. dinner, the tournament 8lld danc- In,. Non-elub memben will pay the 11.26 f..-tlvltle. ehar,(':, and only $1 more for green fees. Anyone may participate In the driving and put- ting eontCita for an added 215 eenla for each rivalry. Memben;blp In the China Ulke Golf Cub la open to all mllitary peJ'1ll()nnel on the StatioD and to all Ch·n Service empwyeea aa well (Continued 00 Pa,e 4) Only 23 yeaI'! of a,e. the Poll.h planlU-not related to the RUllllian compoaer-has captivaled world- wide audience. and crltla with his pollahed technique 8lld hi. aensl- th'e playln, reflectinl ton.1 beauty. excellent control and a real under- atandln.. of each compo"Cr'. Intent. TchalkoW..lky·. personal history la filled with the harron; undercone durint: the German inVatlon of Po- land In li3ll and the .uceeeding )'ean .pent In hldin, or In eaeap- Jna: n(':\lf dangers. Somehow, with obvioul determination and pene- verance, the younpter manal"ed to find pianos and to study wherever be went. He entered the National Conler- vatory In Pari. In 1948 and two year. later, won the coveted Firat i)1edal. Upon rcturnlng to Poland Tuesday's Civic Concert To Present Tchaikowsky's Brilliant Piano Artistry In 1"1, he bepn the .tudy of com- poaltion and haa pu~ued thlt acti- vity .Ince. He h... completed a do~­ en or more composltioft3 and dur- in, hi. firat Amcrlcan tour In 1~1 was workin, on a concerto. The planl.t was a pri~_wlnner at the 19M Chopin Competition In Warsaw. Follow i n g concerti throughout Poland and In Yugo- tlavla and Bulgaria, he entered the Queen Ellutbeth Competition In Bruuel. In June. 1M3 probably the world'. moat Important m.ualc.1 rivalry. A prise winner .1_ that conte.t.. Tchaikowaky made a profound 1m- preulon on audience.. critles and judges, amon, them Arthur Ruben- atein, who coMlders the young man aa "one of the fine-t pianltU of his generation; be I. even better than that-he II a wonderful ml.l.lelan:· Vol. XV, No.6 Golf Club House Dedication Festivities Will Be Tomorrow nille performanoe lie.ts rna)' be purchalled from 6;Sf-3 p.m. at lhe thenlre boxofnee the e'·tnlnlt of Ihe pl'rforlllnnce, for $t.5(I, p.::3. P and ,= Third In the aeries of oUUland- In, mu.leal attractions aeheduled for prNenlation to Indi.n \'Vella Valley rNldenUl will be th(': brilliant plano artl.try of Andre Tch.lkow· •ky at the Station Theater ne:ltt Tue.oay, February 17. beginning at 8:Hi p.m.• declared Dr. lvar High· berg. pre.ldent of the Board of the 1'l"OTS' Civic Concert Assoclatlon, .ponlOr or the programs. Tehalkowlky's concert will In- klude Mourt', "Fanla..lia and Sonata In C MlnorM ; "'Sonala in E nat Ma- jor." Cpw 31. No. 3. by Beethoven: Bartok'. "Musique- Noeturnea": three ),(a:r.urku by ~m.nowlkl and Chopln't "Ballade No. S" and "Four Etude-.... 13, 1959. Friday, February World Prayer Day Celebrated Tonight The Indian Welt. Valley CouncU of United Church Women "'ill ob- .er'\'e the 1m \Vorld Day of Pray. er at 8 p.m.. tonight at the Grace Lutheran Chul"Ch In Rid,ecrl"'llt. The \Vorld Day of Prayer chain be. ,-Ins In the TonlR I1landa u dawn breaks over the.e tropic lalell and throughoulthe day ob3ervances will be held In 14<1 countrie., endln, with the IICtUn.. of the sun on SL Lawrence Island, AllllIka. Each year this "Crvlce I. planned b)' a different country. Thi. year'. "Crnee comea from the ChrLstlan women of EOPL The committee Included women from Angliean and Evanl"E'-lieal ehurches. but moat of the membera we're from the Coptie chureh. ao anelent lnatitution which has underyone many hardship. In its .trunle to keep .Ii'·e Ita faith. These deKend.nUl of one of the olden Chri31lan aeets chose for the 19M theme-··Lord. I Belic"e:' The purpoae of the Day Ia to unite all ChrJ.Uans In a bond of prayer. to pray for all the people of the world and to make an offerln, for Christian mi..iona at honn and abroad. Offerln,. reeei\'ed are used for work with the mlgranta and American Indian.. Interde. nominational Chrl.tian colleges In Asia and AIrll:a and Chriatian lit. erature abroad. Repre"Cntati'·e. from the Grace Lutheran Church. 1\"01'S Commu- nity Otur<:h. St. Michael's Episco- pal Church and the Rid,ecrest Community Methodi.t Church will participate In thc program. The public I. Invited to attend the service. To Be Dedicoted Sunday lIAlUi\UNG IT UP-C'hlna Lake (lolf Club membertl narold Turrter (Ieftl l!Ind dim !lunette,. eaJl attention 10 the "Open Houllf'" i-hole Golf Tourna- moent ,,-hleh -st.rl lomorrow at i::Ml Lm. on the toeal eoun.e. All retll· dents of Indian \\·eIl5 and SearlC5 \·al1t'~· m.)· eompele. :or."EW \\-ING-Enelrcled al rillht lA the ne"" "inl{ of Ihe All Failh Chapel which "'IUlien'e a!I • ",-onhlll «nter for the Hebrew ConK"n:'ption as well B!l I"rb,h Uou,;e for all faUhli follollinK: SUlld.)··1I dedication lief\'lees. China lake Schools Preparing Science, Math Fair Exhibits THE ROCKUEER Irishman tried out for varlou patta. but his dreams were dampell· ed when he learned that without memberllhlp In the then closed Ac- lou' Equity he would receive nn IIftlary. Next best to aclunl partici_ pIllion In Iheatrlcal productlonl, he felt.. was projection work. and he re-entered that field shortly be- fore filing for American cltl~n­ ahlp. Rory received hll first papera In IlH9. and In December. 1953. he proudly related the receipt of Amulean c1t1u:nshlp. "The mOllt thrillinc of all my ex- periences wu receivin, American eitl~nship, O'Connor mentioned. "and J IOmeday hope to travel throughout the country. learnlnc more lbout It and Its people." He has two ,i.tera llvin, In London and expecta, IOmetlme, to vl.it th('m. Oi3playlng .Incere .all~facUon and real contcntment with hi. ure. Rory's .tlll .trona: IntereU In show bu.lne.. and the "nice thlnp In IIfe~ occupy thouchta and effort..s durin, much of hia free time. Women's Quartet Harmony Group Slates Songfest \'(Tomen interested in de- veloping their talents along the "harmonious" avenues of barbershop quartet singing are invited to attend :t song- fest and organizational meet- ing in the Anchorage at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 21. To hl,hlia:ht the me.-ting. ilIe popular CoroneU(IlI from P-..adenJI and Judy Randall. Vice Re,ent cf the Far Wet;tern Ol.ltrlct.. will be here to .lUmulate Intere.t and des- cribe the function of ilIe orp.nlu.- tlon. Known as the "Sweet Adeline•• Inc.," an international non-profit ,roup detigned to edueale Ita mem- ben In the art of four-part har- mony. the organization I. the fem- Inine counterpart of the Society for the Prell(!rvation and Encourage- ment of Barbenhop Quartet Slng- Student underatanding of .lelen- Ing In America (SPEBSQSAI. tiCic concepts "'ill again be ably A tnlrted ,·oice. Of" leehnlcal nm- demon.llrated Saturd Y. February alcal ~ka:round ~ not ~,>'. 28. at the fourth annual Science bul an "ear" for music. or 50me and Math Fair to be held on the knowledl[e of harmony Is desirabl~ Burrou,h. Hip School Campu. Each Individual chapter I. an ....- Exhibits ue being prepared by set to Ita community. Sweet Ade- each Irade level. from klnderp.rten linea are the flrat to offer thei:> throua:h senior hirh ciUlle.I. and talent for entertainment at civic each exhibit or demon.tratlon will events and charitable functioft3. 111 prelent a COUI"Sl! of !Clentlflc .ludy addition. a Sweet Adcllne chapter undertaken by the group prcparlng promote. harmony among women, thc dllplay. Each presentation I. both vocally and Iplrltually. expected to demonstrate a mllthe- The .tructure of the national or- matical or .lelentlfle principle. ealily ganlUltion Wllll set up In Tulsa. underatandable to visitoll: how- Oklahoma, In October. 19(7. and lever. junior high and high .chool presently boa!lls almon 200 chap- student!! will be available to dill- tera with Individual mcmberahlp3, CUllS their projecta during the houn of ~,ooo. of the lo"'alr. Elemenlary dl3plan----tud,. unitt Little League Prospects direeted by the teache.r covering ~ topic ehC*'n by the c1au-""1II be May Apply Nex.t Week "Ct up In the Burrougb, auditorium Applicat'ons for China lAke Lit· and will present not only the prin- tie LeaJ"Ue baseba.ll playen will bo:o eiple involved. but abo what aetu- dl.tributed through the aehooli ally happened in the e1......room In next Monday. February 16, it was development of the lItudy unit. announced thi. week by plal'en' Space travel it the pro)eet of one agent Pete Nicol. The appllcatlonl rirat and .econd grade group; a lIhould be returned to the .chooill pre.entatlon on lumber, the growth by February 19, whcther or not the pattern of treel and the Ulle' of boy played last year. wood wtll be made by a fifth grade Any boy who wlll not be 13 yearl e1us and a ,Ixth grade dl3play wlll of age before AUJ"Ust 1. 1959. Is feature underwater actlvitlel. eligible. It i.lI a policy of the loeal Junior High and High School ex- Lea,ue that e'·ery boy who applies hibits the work of Indlvlduall or will be as.slgned to a team. Imall. Informal ,",ups-will be dis- Tryouts will be held March 7, 14, played In the Junior Win.. of the and 21. Thi. year. _II 8-year-olds High School building. ExhlblUl In _ ___-'~_'Iwill be assigned to the AAA League photography and IndU-'ltrial ArUl and 111'111 not lJ'}·Ollt. All other boyl will be pre"Cnted this )'ear for the not already the property of an A. firat time. LcaJ"Ue team m.U31 U')'out on one Past Seience and Math FaJra have of thelle daYI. drawn parents.•upervl.$Ors. mC'm- Meetings of China lAke Little bell of teaehera' collegel. teacher•• League dlrecto~ are held the flut principal.. college studenta.•den- and third Monday. or each month tlsta and many other. intcrelted In in the Safety Building at 7:30 p.m. student IlcHvlty in Idence. Most of Adult. who are able to help are In- them hflve becn impreued by the vited to attend these meelln,s. development of local Itudentl In Three new managera were Iclcct- science and by the pr('S('ntatlons Chief Petty Offlcera' fee. nte $15 ed to replace retiring managen; at displa}·ed. monthly: enli31ed men under E-'l the Ian meeting: JOl" Hibbs re-I---------------I rating. S3 per month. Non-mem- place. Buck Iknton of the Dodgera; CI bH be~ may enjoy a full day on the JOl" Seibold replac:.l Raoul Landry U ouse tOUr!Je for the S3 g~ f('('ll on of the Giants: and John )1aeho",·.k~' •• • weekends and holidays. or $2 du,," r~place. Rudy Zagala of the Tij(:- (Continued from Page 11 ing the week. Enll3ted men below era. All the retirl"l" managera are !olemberahip for civilian. and off!- E-i pay only fifty cents per day or cong....tulated for their effort aoll ~ra is $8 per month. phu an addl- Sl.25 for weekends and holiday. .-ervlce to the Ullie LeaJ"Ue. tional $:1: for full family prh1Ie&e.. &Teen fee.. him Into memberllhlp with the Britllh Film Inullute, whosc Am. erlcan counlerpart Is the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scienc- ea, and into learning the dclaih, and duties of film projection. Gre-tettt Alh'elilure 1t w.... says Rory, his adventur- ous spirit which led him to emi- pate to the United State.. Tripi! to England and .tudy In Spain and France didn't 38t\..lfy hb interest In other eountries and other peoples. "I decided to come to Amerlc 3,)0 p.m. Com. c..~!er 17 Ca••tI,IO 30 f.... 2.S 3 p,rn. Corn. Ce,,'" 51 3.30 p... Corn. <:-",.. 65/l'jIa f.b 26 3030 p m. Com, c:....... 751l'jIa 10 ",M. Iol tab feb.. 27 2 p.m. ta_ 0".•otg )0 Call'" 30 , .... 27 3 p.rn. ta~ 0". IJdv.3O e I a 5 ely IlS poulble, theatrical equipment giving really profellllion- al prelcntatlon•. Built by the Pub- lic Work. Department under hi. direction. the double projection .,.stem w.... initially utilized In 8t'ptember, 1903. Empbaslzln, that the use of film -movie or .tUl-remains a princi- pal means of pre.entlng Informa- tion. the proj(octloni.at added tbal .me 180 people In two !"OnfeN-nce rooms. may view film. pro)eeted b)' hi. unique arrangement. Rory'l domain. thc Projection Room. Ilea betwC'en two large con- ference room. on the flnt floor of the Lab, with its floor built up about three fC'eL abo\'e the rest Ot the building. Two lines of four pro- jectorl each arc arranged .0 that e\·ery machine Ilrojeets through Its own "porthole" into one of the conference rooml. Control panels are placed agalnU the walla and b<;neath the portholes and pro"lde PCOdECTIO:i nOO)I-Cor)' O'Ccmoor worlis at a nUM"hine on one bank of ~uiJNIH'nt In tM J'rojedion UllOm in iUie~lsoon Lab. Shown, lower ri#bt, Is the "'ide projec:tor. the finot or t~ four nJaellinn eomllO""ina: the second bllnk of projcc:lor!ll in O'COllllorli dual s)"lilem. MI'ortholelJ" ma)' br l>een .bo'·e the eqwJNuent, "hile the control partelli .re liet· aplnlSt the "',dtlio ju-!>t betow the porlhol.... Page Four Irish Projectionist Gory O'Connor Designed, Operates Unique facility in Michelson Lab B" Glenna Ma)'d"1/- "Most of all, I would have liked to have been a singer," confessed Rocy O'Connor, Michelson Laboratory Projec- tionist and designee-operator of the Lab's dual projection facility. "Music has always been a part of my life and an unaccepted offer during school days to study in Italy has caused the greatest frustration of my life:' he added. M !ruh .. the leprechaun, .. ready access to whichever projee- frieDdly .... the little men of Ire- tora are in operation. )and'. folklore. and directly ne.- Vied constantly for Intra-station <:f'nded from Roderick O·Connor'. meetinp or orientation of mitor.. the lut King of Erin. deposed In the dual projection facility h.... the 11th Century. Rory·. every word earned wide approval for its de- and action I.yplfiea his Europe.n sl,ner. binh and education. IlJI modified by Earns 6-\'ear Scholarship the IIpirlt of adventure and hi. en- An aptitude for and excellent thuslutlc approval of hb adopted work In language- earned for him country. a .Ix-year lIcholar.hlp to the Irl.sh O'Connor came to the Indian College in Salamanca, Spain, fol- Wells Valley In the ran of 19W. He lowing preparatory .chooHng In flnt worked lUI projectionist at the Dublin and Belf....t. Ire I and. Ridge theatre In Rldgecrelt. and Awarded a BaChelor of ArU degree then. In April, 1~1. accepted a In ct.......ica In 1936 by the Spanish position .. clerk with the Chin" Unh-eraity, he WQ repatriated to Lake PoIIt Office'. He retained thia France at the inception of Spain" last job for three yean. until. In CIvil War. The remaining two April. 1964. hla .tatu as a new yean provided for by tbe aeholar- citizen allOWed him to accept a .hip were utilised In the .tudy of CIvil Service appointment ILlI Pro- philosophy at a I.lniven;ity in Paris. jectloni.t at Mlehel.3on Lab. re.pon. With education an Integra! part alble for all Station projection of his nature, O'Connor taugr:t equipment. Latin and hi.tory In Engli.h and I>e&il{n!l Ollal Projcetor Irl~h high .lehooill for the ten years Recognbln, the need for more following 1938. adequate equipment. O'Connor de- Teaching, although hll livelihood, signed the Lab'. Dual Projcetlor\ was not hil first cnthusla.m. Con- Room Faclllty, to approximate WI .tinulng lnterl"3t In the thealre led ,. , OCR Text: I'tMPElATUUS ........ " .. " .. " .. .. " .. " " " " .. , . , . ..... 1 , . f 9 f IO f.b. II Opinions :MOlIt of Ull are broad-minded enough to admit that there are two lIidel to every queation-our own .lde, and the side that no Intelli- lent. Informed. sane and &elf-n- .pectln, citlscn could poulbly bold. Health Insurance Plan Applications are .tlll beln, ac- cepted for Group Health Insurance from all NOTS employees. Infor- mation reprding thl. policy may be had by contactin, PegJY ),fa. cll.te. Ext. 711528. or by pe~nal In- terview between 10 Lm. and 2 p.nt.. eaeh workln.. day In the HOu..lln~ Bulldln,. The Insurance plan haa been found bighly IaU.faetory .Ince accident or hocpitallutlon COllta are paid from tbe first dol- lar charged. Friday, ,February 13, 1959, Offtce, Domln.. Bid.... Top Deck The OTS Liaison Office in Washington, D.C., and at OTS, under the cognizance of the Head of Central Staff, was established in 19S1 at the request of the Bureau of Ordnance to provide continuous liaison between NOTS and various Bureau divisions. Outlet! of the Llaiaon Officer have clfle Standard Time between the broadened In .cope Ilncc that time Station and the L1alaon Office III to Include liaison with other agen- Washington. cle., both government and private, The call Is to iranlmlt uncla.ul- In Washington and .urroundin, fled meuages con.ldered ur,ent areas. and requiring an amwer within Staffed with a Uailon Officer fh'e day., and can be utlli:r.ed by all from NOTS whose tour of duty la StaUon peraonnel Contact on the for .Ix weelu. and a full-time ad- Station for the liaison call la Cen. mlni.lltratlve aul&:tant.. a 1\"OTS em- tral StaIf. Room 202. Admlnistra- ployee residing In the Wuhinl"lOn Uon Bulldln,. Ext. 7294~ area. the r>."LO duty la ....I'"ed to i\lItlon D. Blatt. He&d of tbe "'1).0 departmenta on a rotational basis. oratol"}' Braneh, Code PI&8l, p(O:r_ In addition to the pfOlram bene- formed tbe duties of lJa~o om. fita whleh result from the lllllIl&:t- eer for the period from .I.nuar)' I.S ance of thl&: office, experience as to February ~ 1&8. Ahln It. da. the Station'l Liaison Officer I. ex- cobse... Head of J)bJlllllement En. peeted to provide a number of sen- IineerinK Di\·lsion, Code nt, wllt lor Station personnel with direct act as Ual!lO" Officer for the "'eb- pel'llOn-lo-perlOn contact.'l with Bu- rUllr)' n to Mareh 27 period. reau personnel who deal with NOTS programs and problem•. The Washinlr10n LIDlllOn OfOc:e is tocilled In the BUreflu of Oldltlinee. Uoom 4.2-16A, M.ln Na,'Y Building, 18th and Constitution }l.'·enues ~"'V, Washln(lon, D.C. 11 .. a "lIorne awa)' from bome" for tbe :SOTS ,'llOllor to the \\'a~hlnrton area. It ......1.U1 peJ'1ll()nnei on travel with Itineraries and botel arrana::ementa; appointments with peJ'1ll()nnel In the area, providea office t~ and stor- a,e for classified material, clerical help ... nccesaary, or any other problem the traveler may have. Slation pe.....nnel are urged to check Into the Ual80n Office upon IIrrh"lll In thll \\'Ilshlnl{ton area aa this Ilrovldea II. COI1\·enlent point of ClOlltact with tbe Station. Duties of the Ua*,n Officer In- elude follow up on m.eua,es trans- mitted via the lialaon call. Thla eaU 11 made daiJ:;y at 9:.15 a.m.. Pa- NOTS liaison Office Serves Vital Communication Function Hew'Wing ofAll FaithChapel Completed; Dedication Services Setfor Next Sunday Dedication services of the new wing of the All Faith Chapel will be held at 3 p.m_ next SundaYI February u. The edjfice will serve as worship center for the Hebre~ congregation as well as Parish House for all faiths. Vllltln, dlgnltarlea who will takl part In the dedication servlcCl arel Rear Admiral E. B. Harp, Jr., CHc" USN, Ol.trlct Chaplain of the Elev_ enth Naval Olatrict: and Command~ er F. H. Rickel, CHC, USNR, Aaoo .latant Diatrlet C:r.apla1n of UNO. The pro,ram will be opened bij the anthem "0 How Amiable" .una: by NOTS Community Chureh Choir fol1o",-ed by the Invocation by Mon- .Ignor J. F. Ryan, Paalor of santa Barbara Mluion.l. Don Sln,cr, sludent Rabbi of NOTS HebftW Temple. will read the Scripture and a quartet con_ .laUn, of Mr. and Kn.. Eldon Dunn and Mr. and lin. Perry Stone wUl .In, the P.ll1m of Dedication. Captain T. J. Dumont. Publld Work.. Officer, will perform the dedlcatlon presentaUon and cap- tain W. W. H011lst(':r, StallOD Com· m.ander, the acceptance. Dedication prayer will be dell... ered by Rear Admiral E. B. Harp. Jr.. of UNO, folowed by the Ae- knowleda:ment by Dr. Max Dubm. Prealdent of NOT'S Hebrew Con- ..reptlon. In additlon to hia pal">' Uelpatlon In the .ervleea. RAdm. Harp ~..U1 .peak at the U Ln'1. PfOt.. eatant lIoernce In the All Faith Chapel. Followln, the anthem "Cod SU- pl1!m(':, To Thee- We Pra,.- by the choir, Cdr. R. H. Rickel. also of UNO, will deliver the dedication addres•. The Reverend J. L. Reid. Jr., Pa.tor of NOTS Community Church will elO6e the dedlcatlon ceremonies with the Benediction. Social Security Man Will Answer Questions Anyone wi.hina: to file a claim PhoM;llllSM, 726lI2, 116M f'red Riehard Richards to Speak At Stove Pipe Wells "Death Valley and Your Camera" will be the tllle of an illustrated talk to be presented by Fred Rich- ard. at the Stove Pipe \Vells Holel, Saturday. February 21, at 8 p.m. The public I. Invited to altend. Rlchanb, a ,raphlc aria coordi- nator for TID, will .how hi. col· ored slides of Death Valley and ex- plain the technique used. In photo- ,raphing them. Hia talk ",-ill cover effecth-e eamera angles. IIghtina. choice of .ubject. composition. de- tall. and expaau~ He h.... .bo aerved as a color conault&nt for the Photograpbic So- e1ely of America. and .... a ..Ion jud,e for the international Color Exbibits. Hi. work b.... been ex- hibited at the Museum of Modern Art, New York., and the ElllItman Kodak at Rocheater. Richards holds the rank of :Major In the Civil Air Patrol. an auxiliary of the U. S. All' Foree, and is com- mander of CAP Cadet Squadron 84 at C:r.in.a Lake. Activities Planned For JP Employees .1unlor ProfeuionaI employeea at NOT'S, .Ithough jU3t eDteriD, their ehOieD profe..lon following coll(':Ie ,raduation, are not forgotten upon arrival here. Since tbe R.e<:ruit- ment Panel activity I. directly re- .pon..lble for the hlr.l of many J.P:. each yelr. and for the tem- porary employment ot .tudenu In trainee position. during lummer vacation., the R.e<:reatlon Commit- tee has become an active part of the Recruitment P.nel. Acti'ities to be Offered J.P:. and Summer Studenta durin, 1859 Include: field trip to Death Valley on Saturday. March 7. coordinated by John Feemater; a danee .t the Community Center in ),fay: .w1m party and trip to Whitney Portal In July; trip to ~ke babella in AuC- wt.. a Hobby and Club Day and a Recreation Day. both In September. October's activitlet! will be a trip to Coso Hot Sprln,s and a \Vlves' tour of the Station. Final program of the ye.r will be the field trip to the gholll lown of Calico in Novem- ,"". All Junior Profesaional3 and au.mmer .tudenta. their wives, hut- banda or (IIe-ta may participate In the activitie.. ThOle who wish to ,"0 RAdIO. & B. Harp, .Ir. to Death Valley on March 7 .hould 1 _ make !'eWrv.tlons for bua tran.- portation with John Feemster, ExL t328. immediately. Station-furnl.hed buse.. lIeatin« 70 adulta, will depart at 7:30 a.m.. from the Community Center park- for Social Security benefiU or hav- Ing lot. TbOie makin, tbe trip .re In, que'tiona rep.!'dln.. 80elal $eo asked to brlnl plentc lunche. anI!" eutity, ma~ WUllam -Yamamoto, beveraget;. Social Security Admlnlltratlon rep- reaentative at thc Security Office, ).Ialn Gate. Tuesday. Fcbruary 17, and \Vednesday, February 1& He will be at the Gate from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. each day. U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Celifornill File Now for Housing I'el'llon» ""llIhlna: to be eOllllld- ered for houalnl", olher than that In "'hleh the)' now retlld~ ","ho are not on the ptelient hpullin.. list. must CUe .. application on or before February %7, 19.59. an· Douneea Co .I. FaUptter, Heed. H_intr D1rls1on. Applications ~ived. by Feb- ruary n wUl become etfllCU"1l on thIl lIo-.ln, list .·hkh .·Ill be In eCfeet from April 1 thrOUlh September .. FomlS are a,..u..blll at the BouslnJ' Offkre. AppJlea..la must file their reque-t during rep1a.r "'orklnlt' hOll.... The office I. 011- en Mondll)' through Frida)'. from 7:SO-1t:SO ..Ill. and 1%:30- .:30 p.m. ROCKETEER Budd (loU. Editor Whol_ y •• _ - dti tI . ........ I" ""'lbll I" ,,- _ II-. 0fId _tionl _M.... SigaurnIIY pllEClKS ENTR.I&S-raul Some- lIOlI. OIIl1la Lake Golf Oub pro, eheek' the entrtes for tomorrow'/! "OIICII UOII'W)" 9·Hole Oolf Tour. nament while H-ye.r-old Dale !\Ieall. winner of last. week', tourna- mellt. -.en.s ."-orbed In seleetlna: the proper ball for tomorrow' ,olfinl frll)·. Da),-Iong festivities will bighHght the dedication of the China Lake Golf Club House tomorrow. Beginning at 9:30 I a.m., activities will include a 9-hole tournament, driving I and putting contests, dinner and dancing. Capt. W. \Y!. Hollister, Station Commander, will present trophies for the day's winners at dedication ceremonies at 4 p.m'l said Club president FJoyd Rockwell. The Club House culminate. eight yean later. Tt was not until June, yean of work by memhcn to bring 19M that NOTS' golfera were able China Lake one of the flne.t counes to pIll)· and eompete on the pr...ent In the area. In 1900. the .land eourac graa course wblch was desllned by WlU constMlcted, followed b)' the nationally known golfer Billy Bell. G'.-acre ,rau drivlnl ran,e foul' and la maintained by greenkceper Pat Cropper. The coune waa built ,,;lth money from the recreation fund .... a part of Special Services' activltie-. ~e entire operaUon is seU-tupportlna:, at no coat to the laxpa)·era. The new Club House. completed In October, J903. Is a U-.haped IItructure compriBed of three But· ler Huts. and containing locker room~, wash rooma, a .nack bar 0JlCn dally, the loun,e and the Pro Shop whcre golf equipment may be pureha.ed or clubs rented. The building, with about 4600 square feet or floor .pace, i.lI a creat Im- provement over the orlglnJIl club bou_half a Quonset Hut. moved from the sand course. Every resident of the Indian Wells and Searles Valley. ia in· "ited to atund tomorrow'. openlnl activltle.. The entire day'. fmlvl- ties wlll coet U:ll5. ""hieh Inelude. dinner, the tournament 8lld danc- In,. Non-elub memben will pay the 11.26 f..-tlvltle. ehar,(':, and only $1 more for green fees. Anyone may participate In the driving and put- ting eontCita for an added 215 eenla for each rivalry. Memben;blp In the China Ulke Golf Cub la open to all mllitary peJ'1ll()nnel on the StatioD and to all Ch·n Service empwyeea aa well (Continued 00 Pa,e 4) Only 23 yeaI'! of a,e. the Poll.h planlU-not related to the RUllllian compoaer-has captivaled world- wide audience. and crltla with his pollahed technique 8lld hi. aensl- th'e playln, reflectinl ton.1 beauty. excellent control and a real under- atandln.. of each compo"Cr'. Intent. TchalkoW..lky·. personal history la filled with the harron; undercone durint: the German inVatlon of Po- land In li3ll and the .uceeeding )'ean .pent In hldin, or In eaeap- Jna: n(':\lf dangers. Somehow, with obvioul determination and pene- verance, the younpter manal"ed to find pianos and to study wherever be went. He entered the National Conler- vatory In Pari. In 1948 and two year. later, won the coveted Firat i)1edal. Upon rcturnlng to Poland Tuesday's Civic Concert To Present Tchaikowsky's Brilliant Piano Artistry In 1"1, he bepn the .tudy of com- poaltion and haa pu~ued thlt acti- vity .Ince. He h... completed a do~­ en or more composltioft3 and dur- in, hi. firat Amcrlcan tour In 1~1 was workin, on a concerto. The planl.t was a pri~_wlnner at the 19M Chopin Competition In Warsaw. Follow i n g concerti throughout Poland and In Yugo- tlavla and Bulgaria, he entered the Queen Ellutbeth Competition In Bruuel. In June. 1M3 probably the world'. moat Important m.ualc.1 rivalry. A prise winner .1_ that conte.t.. Tchaikowaky made a profound 1m- preulon on audience.. critles and judges, amon, them Arthur Ruben- atein, who coMlders the young man aa "one of the fine-t pianltU of his generation; be I. even better than that-he II a wonderful ml.l.lelan:· Vol. XV, No.6 Golf Club House Dedication Festivities Will Be Tomorrow nille performanoe lie.ts rna)' be purchalled from 6;Sf-3 p.m. at lhe thenlre boxofnee the e'·tnlnlt of Ihe pl'rforlllnnce, for $t.5(I, p.::3. P and ,= Third In the aeries of oUUland- In, mu.leal attractions aeheduled for prNenlation to Indi.n \'Vella Valley rNldenUl will be th(': brilliant plano artl.try of Andre Tch.lkow· •ky at the Station Theater ne:ltt Tue.oay, February 17. beginning at 8:Hi p.m.• declared Dr. lvar High· berg. pre.ldent of the Board of the 1'l"OTS' Civic Concert Assoclatlon, .ponlOr or the programs. Tehalkowlky's concert will In- klude Mourt', "Fanla..lia and Sonata In C MlnorM ; "'Sonala in E nat Ma- jor." Cpw 31. No. 3. by Beethoven: Bartok'. "Musique- Noeturnea": three ),(a:r.urku by ~m.nowlkl and Chopln't "Ballade No. S" and "Four Etude-.... 13, 1959. Friday, February World Prayer Day Celebrated Tonight The Indian Welt. Valley CouncU of United Church Women "'ill ob- .er'\'e the 1m \Vorld Day of Pray. er at 8 p.m.. tonight at the Grace Lutheran Chul"Ch In Rid,ecrl"'llt. The \Vorld Day of Prayer chain be. ,-Ins In the TonlR I1landa u dawn breaks over the.e tropic lalell and throughoulthe day ob3ervances will be held In 14<1 countrie., endln, with the IICtUn.. of the sun on SL Lawrence Island, AllllIka. Each year this "Crvlce I. planned b)' a different country. Thi. year'. "Crnee comea from the ChrLstlan women of EOPL The committee Included women from Angliean and Evanl"E'-lieal ehurches. but moat of the membera we're from the Coptie chureh. ao anelent lnatitution which has underyone many hardship. In its .trunle to keep .Ii'·e Ita faith. These deKend.nUl of one of the olden Chri31lan aeets chose for the 19M theme-··Lord. I Belic"e:' The purpoae of the Day Ia to unite all ChrJ.Uans In a bond of prayer. to pray for all the people of the world and to make an offerln, for Christian mi..iona at honn and abroad. Offerln,. reeei\'ed are used for work with the mlgranta and American Indian.. Interde. nominational Chrl.tian colleges In Asia and AIrll:a and Chriatian lit. erature abroad. Repre"Cntati'·e. from the Grace Lutheran Church. 1\"01'S Commu- nity Otur<:h. St. Michael's Episco- pal Church and the Rid,ecrest Community Methodi.t Church will participate In thc program. The public I. Invited to attend the service. To Be Dedicoted Sunday lIAlUi\UNG IT UP-C'hlna Lake (lolf Club membertl narold Turrter (Ieftl l!Ind dim !lunette,. eaJl attention 10 the "Open Houllf'" i-hole Golf Tourna- moent ,,-hleh -st.rl lomorrow at i::Ml Lm. on the toeal eoun.e. All retll· dents of Indian \\·eIl5 and SearlC5 \·al1t'~· m.)· eompele. :or."EW \\-ING-Enelrcled al rillht lA the ne"" "inl{ of Ihe All Failh Chapel which "'IUlien'e a!I • ",-onhlll «nter for the Hebrew ConK"n:'ption as well B!l I"rb,h Uou,;e for all faUhli follollinK: SUlld.)··1I dedication lief\'lees. China lake Schools Preparing Science, Math Fair Exhibits THE ROCKUEER Irishman tried out for varlou patta. but his dreams were dampell· ed when he learned that without memberllhlp In the then closed Ac- lou' Equity he would receive nn IIftlary. Next best to aclunl partici_ pIllion In Iheatrlcal productlonl, he felt.. was projection work. and he re-entered that field shortly be- fore filing for American cltl~n­ ahlp. Rory received hll first papera In IlH9. and In December. 1953. he proudly related the receipt of Amulean c1t1u:nshlp. "The mOllt thrillinc of all my ex- periences wu receivin, American eitl~nship, O'Connor mentioned. "and J IOmeday hope to travel throughout the country. learnlnc more lbout It and Its people." He has two ,i.tera llvin, In London and expecta, IOmetlme, to vl.it th('m. Oi3playlng .Incere .all~facUon and real contcntment with hi. ure. Rory's .tlll .trona: IntereU In show bu.lne.. and the "nice thlnp In IIfe~ occupy thouchta and effort..s durin, much of hia free time. Women's Quartet Harmony Group Slates Songfest \'(Tomen interested in de- veloping their talents along the "harmonious" avenues of barbershop quartet singing are invited to attend :t song- fest and organizational meet- ing in the Anchorage at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 21. To hl,hlia:ht the me.-ting. ilIe popular CoroneU(IlI from P-..adenJI and Judy Randall. Vice Re,ent cf the Far Wet;tern Ol.ltrlct.. will be here to .lUmulate Intere.t and des- cribe the function of ilIe orp.nlu.- tlon. Known as the "Sweet Adeline•• Inc.," an international non-profit ,roup detigned to edueale Ita mem- ben In the art of four-part har- mony. the organization I. the fem- Inine counterpart of the Society for the Prell(!rvation and Encourage- ment of Barbenhop Quartet Slng- Student underatanding of .lelen- Ing In America (SPEBSQSAI. tiCic concepts "'ill again be ably A tnlrted ,·oice. Of" leehnlcal nm- demon.llrated Saturd Y. February alcal ~ka:round ~ not ~,>'. 28. at the fourth annual Science bul an "ear" for music. or 50me and Math Fair to be held on the knowledl[e of harmony Is desirabl~ Burrou,h. Hip School Campu. Each Individual chapter I. an ....- Exhibits ue being prepared by set to Ita community. Sweet Ade- each Irade level. from klnderp.rten linea are the flrat to offer thei:> throua:h senior hirh ciUlle.I. and talent for entertainment at civic each exhibit or demon.tratlon will events and charitable functioft3. 111 prelent a COUI"Sl! of !Clentlflc .ludy addition. a Sweet Adcllne chapter undertaken by the group prcparlng promote. harmony among women, thc dllplay. Each presentation I. both vocally and Iplrltually. expected to demonstrate a mllthe- The .tructure of the national or- matical or .lelentlfle principle. ealily ganlUltion Wllll set up In Tulsa. underatandable to visitoll: how- Oklahoma, In October. 19(7. and lever. junior high and high .chool presently boa!lls almon 200 chap- student!! will be available to dill- tera with Individual mcmberahlp3, CUllS their projecta during the houn of ~,ooo. of the lo"'alr. Elemenlary dl3plan----tud,. unitt Little League Prospects direeted by the teache.r covering ~ topic ehC*'n by the c1au-""1II be May Apply Nex.t Week "Ct up In the Burrougb, auditorium Applicat'ons for China lAke Lit· and will present not only the prin- tie LeaJ"Ue baseba.ll playen will bo:o eiple involved. but abo what aetu- dl.tributed through the aehooli ally happened in the e1......room In next Monday. February 16, it was development of the lItudy unit. announced thi. week by plal'en' Space travel it the pro)eet of one agent Pete Nicol. The appllcatlonl rirat and .econd grade group; a lIhould be returned to the .chooill pre.entatlon on lumber, the growth by February 19, whcther or not the pattern of treel and the Ulle' of boy played last year. wood wtll be made by a fifth grade Any boy who wlll not be 13 yearl e1us and a ,Ixth grade dl3play wlll of age before AUJ"Ust 1. 1959. Is feature underwater actlvitlel. eligible. It i.lI a policy of the loeal Junior High and High School ex- Lea,ue that e'·ery boy who applies hibits the work of Indlvlduall or will be as.slgned to a team. Imall. Informal ,",ups-will be dis- Tryouts will be held March 7, 14, played In the Junior Win.. of the and 21. Thi. year. _II 8-year-olds High School building. ExhlblUl In _ ___-'~_'Iwill be assigned to the AAA League photography and IndU-'ltrial ArUl and 111'111 not lJ'}·Ollt. All other boyl will be pre"Cnted this )'ear for the not already the property of an A. firat time. LcaJ"Ue team m.U31 U')'out on one Past Seience and Math FaJra have of thelle daYI. drawn parents.•upervl.$Ors. mC'm- Meetings of China lAke Little bell of teaehera' collegel. teacher•• League dlrecto~ are held the flut principal.. college studenta.•den- and third Monday. or each month tlsta and many other. intcrelted In in the Safety Building at 7:30 p.m. student IlcHvlty in Idence. Most of Adult. who are able to help are In- them hflve becn impreued by the vited to attend these meelln,s. development of local Itudentl In Three new managera were Iclcct- science and by the pr('S('ntatlons Chief Petty Offlcera' fee. nte $15 ed to replace retiring managen; at displa}·ed. monthly: enli31ed men under E-'l the Ian meeting: JOl" Hibbs re-I---------------I rating. S3 per month. Non-mem- place. Buck Iknton of the Dodgera; CI bH be~ may enjoy a full day on the JOl" Seibold replac:.l Raoul Landry U ouse tOUr!Je for the S3 g~ f('('ll on of the Giants: and John )1aeho",·.k~' •• • weekends and holidays. or $2 du,," r~place. Rudy Zagala of the Tij(:- (Continued from Page 11 ing the week. Enll3ted men below era. All the retirl"l" managera are !olemberahip for civilian. and off!- E-i pay only fifty cents per day or cong....tulated for their effort aoll ~ra is $8 per month. phu an addl- Sl.25 for weekends and holiday. .-ervlce to the Ullie LeaJ"Ue. tional $:1: for full family prh1Ie&e.. &Teen fee.. him Into memberllhlp with the Britllh Film Inullute, whosc Am. erlcan counlerpart Is the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scienc- ea, and into learning the dclaih, and duties of film projection. Gre-tettt Alh'elilure 1t w.... says Rory, his adventur- ous spirit which led him to emi- pate to the United State.. Tripi! to England and .tudy In Spain and France didn't 38t\..lfy hb interest In other eountries and other peoples. "I decided to come to Amerlc 3,)0 p.m. Com. c..~!er 17 Ca••tI,IO 30 f.... 2.S 3 p,rn. Corn. Ce,,'" 51 3.30 p... Corn. <:-",.. 65/l'jIa f.b 26 3030 p m. Com, c:....... 751l'jIa 10 ",M. Iol tab feb.. 27 2 p.m. ta_ 0".•otg )0 Call'" 30 , .... 27 3 p.rn. ta~ 0". IJdv.3O e I a 5 ely IlS poulble, theatrical equipment giving really profellllion- al prelcntatlon•. Built by the Pub- lic Work. Department under hi. direction. the double projection .,.stem w.... initially utilized In 8t'ptember, 1903. Empbaslzln, that the use of film -movie or .tUl-remains a princi- pal means of pre.entlng Informa- tion. the proj(octloni.at added tbal .me 180 people In two !"OnfeN-nce rooms. may view film. pro)eeted b)' hi. unique arrangement. Rory'l domain. thc Projection Room. Ilea betwC'en two large con- ference room. on the flnt floor of the Lab, with its floor built up about three fC'eL abo\'e the rest Ot the building. Two lines of four pro- jectorl each arc arranged .0 that e\·ery machine Ilrojeets through Its own "porthole" into one of the conference rooml. Control panels are placed agalnU the walla and b<;neath the portholes and pro"lde PCOdECTIO:i nOO)I-Cor)' O'Ccmoor worlis at a nUM"hine on one bank of ~uiJNIH'nt In tM J'rojedion UllOm in iUie~lsoon Lab. Shown, lower ri#bt, Is the "'ide projec:tor. the finot or t~ four nJaellinn eomllO""ina: the second bllnk of projcc:lor!ll in O'COllllorli dual s)"lilem. MI'ortholelJ" ma)' br l>een .bo'·e the eqwJNuent, "hile the control partelli .re liet· aplnlSt the "',dtlio ju-!>t betow the porlhol.... Page Four Irish Projectionist Gory O'Connor Designed, Operates Unique facility in Michelson Lab B" Glenna Ma)'d"1/- "Most of all, I would have liked to have been a singer," confessed Rocy O'Connor, Michelson Laboratory Projec- tionist and designee-operator of the Lab's dual projection facility. "Music has always been a part of my life and an unaccepted offer during school days to study in Italy has caused the greatest frustration of my life:' he added. M !ruh .. the leprechaun, .. ready access to whichever projee- frieDdly .... the little men of Ire- tora are in operation. )and'. folklore. and directly ne.- Vied constantly for Intra-station <:f'nded from Roderick O·Connor'. meetinp or orientation of mitor.. the lut King of Erin. deposed In the dual projection facility h.... the 11th Century. Rory·. every word earned wide approval for its de- and action I.yplfiea his Europe.n sl,ner. binh and education. IlJI modified by Earns 6-\'ear Scholarship the IIpirlt of adventure and hi. en- An aptitude for and excellent thuslutlc approval of hb adopted work In language- earned for him country. a .Ix-year lIcholar.hlp to the Irl.sh O'Connor came to the Indian College in Salamanca, Spain, fol- Wells Valley In the ran of 19W. He lowing preparatory .chooHng In flnt worked lUI projectionist at the Dublin and Belf....t. Ire I and. Ridge theatre In Rldgecrelt. and Awarded a BaChelor of ArU degree then. In April, 1~1. accepted a In ct.......ica In 1936 by the Spanish position .. clerk with the Chin" Unh-eraity, he WQ repatriated to Lake PoIIt Office'. He retained thia France at the inception of Spain" last job for three yean. until. In CIvil War. The remaining two April. 1964. hla .tatu as a new yean provided for by tbe aeholar- citizen allOWed him to accept a .hip were utilised In the .tudy of CIvil Service appointment ILlI Pro- philosophy at a I.lniven;ity in Paris. jectloni.t at Mlehel.3on Lab. re.pon. With education an Integra! part alble for all Station projection of his nature, O'Connor taugr:t equipment. Latin and hi.tory In Engli.h and I>e&il{n!l Ollal Projcetor Irl~h high .lehooill for the ten years Recognbln, the need for more following 1938. adequate equipment. O'Connor de- Teaching, although hll livelihood, signed the Lab'. Dual Projcetlor\ was not hil first cnthusla.m. Con- Room Faclllty, to approximate WI .tinulng lnterl"3t In the thealre led ,. , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1950s,Rocketeer 1959,Rktr2.13.1959.pdf,Rktr2.13.1959.pdf Page 1, Rktr2.13.1959.pdf Page 1