Page Eight ROCKETEER INK SPOTS COMING-The Ink Spots musi. cal team, 27-year veterans of a highly suc- cessful career in show business, will play at the CPO Club Friday, November 26, and provide their distinctive dancing music be.- tween 9 p.m. and I a.m. The group started their rise in the public eye in 1938 with the song IIlf I Didn't Care," and have played every military installation in the country during their tours of the last 20 yea... An hour floor show is set at the CPO Club duro ing the evening. STATION LIBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS A complete list of new books is avlilable in the library. Fiction Braddon-The Year of tbe Angry Rabbit. Boll-The Clown. Farrell......(:ross·Fire. Household-Olura. Kesey-One F1ew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Non-Fiction Catton-Never Call Retreat. Cronin-Louis XIV. Galante-The Berlin Wall. Godolphin-Great Classical Myths. Hoehling-The Great War at Sea. Joan Baez-Songbook. CROSSWORD PUZZLE An.w.r to P,evlou. Punr. ACROSS 1·Pa in 5·Declare 9·0cean 12·Fuel 13·Rant 14·Total 15·Printer', mealure 16.Clayey earth 18·H indu cymbals 20. Prefix: with 22. Baseball term 24.Breathe with difficulty 27·Drinks slowly 29·0bserv.. 31.Change color of 32·Entreaties 34·Bark 36·Compass point 37·Encircled 39· More indigent 41.Babylon ia n . deity 42.Dye plant 44.Delineate 45·lndoneaian tribesman 47·Ufeless 49·N otorious pir,ate SO·Article of furniture 52· Journey 54.Note of scale 55· Brick. c,arrying device 57· Beloved 59.SYl'!'bol for cerium 11· Female sheep 63· Encourage IS.Gray e7·French plural article a . Planet II.Woody plant DOWN 1.High card 2.Pacify 3· Excla.mation 04~Sh.de tree 5.Tapestry 6. Depression between mountains 7·For example (ab br.) 8·Soak 9· Dinner course 10·Man's nickname 11·Paid notice 17·Hebrew letter 19.5ymbol fa,' silver 21. Unclosed 23·Retain 25· Figure of speech 26·Looked intently 27·Scatte'r 28· Epic tale 30.Narrow opening 33.Dispatch 35·Cut of meat 38·Food program 40. Foray 43.Pantry 46·Residue 48.Eats to shed weight 51. Knockout (a bbr.) 53· Pa rent (colloq.) 56·0bstr",ct 58·Rodent 60. 0rgan of sight 51·Spanish article 62. Pronoun 64.College degree (abbr.) 66·Senior (a bbr.) F I' I' iJ. 1 '0 11 12 13 ~~ 1" ~ 1'6 I. ~20 21 @22 ~ 12' 127 12· ~ 12. 1 30 ~1 31 1 32 33 ~ 3' Il' ~ 36 1 31 p. ~1 3• ~1 ~47 ., ~.. ., I'.:WI'· SO lSI m;1'2 ~I" ~ ~ ~, '6 m" 158' ~ 59 roo ~:I" -9:: ~ 67 Diltr. by Un;"', F••t.,.. Jnc. 8 For U.. I. AutlMrirt(l( St"'ht Nt••tltJerl 0.1y. .From _____________ PLACE HERE STAMP TO SHDWBDAT Fit NOV. 19 ''THE THIRD D"V" (119 Min.) George Peppord, Elizabeth Ashley 7 p.m. (My.twy/ Orama in color) Cor wreck amnesia victim hot to become reacquainted with hi. wife, .ove a foundering busine", and deor himself of a murder chor98 in this unusual drama. Slow starting but with a .Iam·bang fini.hl (Adult). S"T. NOV. 20 ---MATiNEE- "TARZ"N'S HIDDEN JUNGLE" (73 Min.) Gordon Scott 1 p.m. SHORT: "How To Play IoMboll" (7 Min.) " King of tit. Rodtet Men Chop'''' No.12" (13 Min.) _fYENINO_ " OPERATION C. I. A.." (H Min.) Burt Reynoldl, Kie\! Chinh, Oonlell. Aubry 7 p.m. (..dv...tvrw.) From Hong Kong to Saigon the C.I.A. man attempts to sol.,. the murder of a former agent and prevent on at· tempt on the Iif. of the American Ambassador by the Viet Congo For Eall intrigue. Thrills galore. (Adultl ond moture youth). SUN. SHORT: " Pluto'. Sw..""" (7 Min.) ..Wh.... Win,.... i. King" (11 Min.) NOV. 21 " liLLIE" (17 Min.) Potty [)uke, Jim BockuI, Jane Greer 7 p.m. (Comedy-Mulic in color) The mirthful dilemma of a prteey inbetweenager who il .uch a great athlete she'. put on the BOY'S track squad (thi. makel Dod happy because he olwayl wonted 0 .on). But she trip. him up when ,he discove,. .he'l also a G·I·R·lI And Potty'. got the "beat" in a song or two. (Adulll, youth and children). SHORT: "Pickled Pink" (7 Min.) " It-..kirtg tfM Longuage Ia"i..... {10 Min.) MON. NOV. 22 MARIONETTE SHOW~30 p.",. SPONSORED IV ....UW " liLLIE" (17 Min.) Potty Duke, Jim BockuI, Jane Greer Repeat Perfarmonc. 7 p.m. TUES.·WED. NOV. 23.24 " SHENANDO"H" (104 Min.) Jame. Stewart, Doug McClure, Patrick Woyrw: 7 p.m. ~ (Dra"'o in calor) The n.utrality of a widowed Virginia form.r l uddenly ex· plodes when hil young Ion i. mi. taken for a rebel and impriloned. Big Jim and his clan let out to find him and fight a war of their own in on effort to keep the family intact. Stewort'l tremendoul performance il a sight to 1..1 (Adulh; youth and children). SHORT: " Whot', 'eckin" (7 Min.) THURS.·FI.!. NOV. 1S-26 "VON n"N'S EXPRElSS" (117 Min.) Fronk Sinatra, Trevor Howard 7 p.m. Tnursdoy, 6 and 8:15 p.m. Friday (Wor/ Or",oo in !;olor) Prilorw:u-of·wor gamble their Ii.,.. on the plan of on AIr Force Cohmel to hijack a train ond escap. 10 allied Italy in thi. thrill·a·minute action .p.ciol. Cunning adventure film.d obroad and Fronk at his best. (Adult. and youth). To the rear, check! N eve r pull out to pass unless you're sure someone behind you isn't trying to pass you 03 the same side. Friday, November 19, 1965 Your Dental Health By DR. JOSEPH G. CHUDZINSKI, Dentll Officer Fluoridation has been cal· led safe and effective by the nation's leading health agen· cies. Yet many communities have failed to adopt the mea· sure. Why? Peter C. Goulding, Director of Public Information for the American Dental Association, Hid recently: "Fluoridation loses at the ballot box becuase of two reasons. First, if you scream the word 'poison' loud enough and long enough, you will finally plant a doubt in the voting public's mind. Second, no one has ever died of dental decay. "When voters are in doubt, and it is not a life and death matter, they will vote on the side of caution. They will for· get the fact that there are 250,000 physicians and 100,000 dentists in this nation who support fluoridation." Goulding said that the main opposition to fluoridation has come from some religious groups, health food faddists, certain medical practitioners and political extremists groups. He emphasized that some of the opponents of the measure are quite sincere in their op· position and that "not all of the opponents are food fad· dists or in the ultra·right political wing-but most of them are." Some have gone so far as to charge that fluoridation is a communist plot to poison the water supply. Robert F. Kennedy, when serving as Attorney General, commented: "Such charges not only ig· nore the facts and respected medical opinion, but they do great harm. Such irrational and emotional protests poi son people's minds against the facts and against an important safeguard to public healtb." Some charge that not enough is known of the safety of fluoridation, but Dr. Albart Sabin, discover of the Sabin polio vaccine, convnents: "In some parts of tbe United States, people bave been drink· ing water which naturally con· tains one to two parts of fluoride per million all their lives without any harmful effect, but with definite evi· dence of decreased prevalence of dental caries (decay)." Some charge that it is social· bed medicine, yet the Ameri- can Dental Association and the American Medical Association strongly support it. Joining in this support are the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Federation of Labor, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and such men as former President Eisenhower, the late President Kennedy, and the scientific community throughout the nation. In spite of such support, there are 18,000 communities which have failed to fluoridate, and 40 million American child· ren are denied tbe benefits of this proven public bealth measure. TO RECEIVE KENNEDY PLAQUE-In preparation for ceremonies Monday, Nov. 22, the big rock wal lowered into place at Mich Lab's main entrance last Monday, Nov. 1S. Capt. John I. Hardy, ComNOTS and Dr. W.B. McLean, Tech. Oir., will officiate as bronze plaque commemorating the late President John F. KennedY'1 visit here on June 7, 1963, is dedicated on the second anniversary of his death. Plaque was prepared by Charles Nardone, formerly head of Tech. Information Div.'s Graphic Arts Br., now at Naval Electronics lab. All those interested are invited to attend dedication It 11:15 a.m. MondlY. Retirees Annuity Deadline Extended Until December 30 The deadline for federal employees to retire and receive a 6.1 percent increase in their retirement annuities has been extended until Dec. 30. Cycloidal Prop Drives, Guides Miniature 5ub Leonard Seelers .Bean-Shaped Sub Performs in Pool The President's action ex· tends from Nov. 30 to Dec. 30 the deadline for qualifying for the 6.1 percent retirement in· crease carried in a bill signed into law in September. Actual· ly federal employees whose retirements are effective be· fore the end of the year will receive an 8.1 percent boost in their retirement pay~.l percent under the annuity bill enacted this year and 2 per· cent under a law enacted in 1962. Vol. XX, No. 46 Naval Ordnlnce T..t Stltion, Chinl Like, Cllifomil Fri., Nov. 19, 1965 In the form of a one-quar· ter size remote controlled mo- del, tbe two-man submarine performed in the Station swim· ming pool on Wednesday, Oct. 6, under the eyes of Captain John I. Hardy, ComNOTS, Dr. W. B. McLean, Technical Di· rector; Frank Knemeyer, As- sistant Technical Director for Development (Weapons Sys· tems); Dr. Gilbert Plain, Assoc. Head of Research Department and Dr. Pierre St. Amand, Head of Earth and Planetary Sci· ences Division. The deadline extension for the annuity hike was sought by the Post Office Department, which feared that under the old deadline many experienced employees would retire by Nov. 36 and the handling of the Christmas mail rush would be adversely affected. Employees who wait until December to retire not only will receive the annuity hike, but they also probably will fare better on their income taxes. Employees who retire in November will receive their lump·sum payment for unused annual leave in December, thus making it taxable as in· come for this year. Employees who retire in December will receive their pay men t in January, making it part of their 1966 earnings. Most Facilities Will Close Doors On Thanksgiving All Navy Exchange fa· cilities will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs· day, November 25, with tho exception of the Snack Ba... Other facilities which will be closed are the Commis· sary Store, the Station Res· taurant, the Station Library, and the Bank of America. This miniature submarine is the invention of Leonard See· ley, bydrodynamicist with As· trometrics Division of Weap- ons Development Department. The two principles he com· bined in it are its bean·pod shape (oblate spheroid) and its propeller-control mechan· ism - the cycioidal propeller. Why NOTS Is Interested Not the model submarine it· self, nor even its arresting con· figuration, but its extraordina· ry propeller held most of the interest tbat drew tbe group of spectators to the S tat ion Pool demonstration. "We at Astrometrics Divi· sion are very much interest· ed in Leonard Seeley's work with the cycloidal propeller," sl>ys Don Moore, division head. "It's a unique and highly use· ful device which we hope to use in a full·scale submersible under development in the De- partment sometime d uri n g this fiscal year." The China Lake Bowl will ba open on Thanksgiving DIY from I p.m. to \I p.m. PERFORMANCE EMERGES on paper, IS in· venter Leonard Seeley of Code 40's Astr... metrics Div. calculates maneuvering charac- teristics of hil miniature subm.rine with its whirling "cycloidal propeller." Wife, Nancy, is mathematician at Code 406. Frank Knemeyer, depart- ment head, adds his inter· est in the device. "It could have important applications in submersibles eventUally," he comments. (Continued on Plge 4) Public Works Wins Safely Award SAFETY CHAMPS - C.pt. John I. Hlrdy, ComNOTS, presents National Sifety Contest Award to (I·r) Tom W. Boyd, Public Works' Tranlportation Div. head, and W.lt Willon, head of its Operations Br., as Capt. H. J. Hart· man, Public Workl Officer, secondl his can· gratulations. The contest, for fiscal 1965, sponsored by Greater Los Angeles Chapter of Nlt'l Sifety Council, drew 600 entranh. Operations Br. of Public Works drove 621,000 miles with 65 automobiles and had only two accidents, for a first place in category of fed· eral government activities with fleets oper- ating between 50,000 and 100,000 miles per month. Operations Br.•ccident r.te w.s 3.22 per million milel. TRADITIONAL Wbank~gtbtng DI NNE R NOTS ENUSTED PERSONNEL MESS Turkey Rice Soup Saltines Shrimp Cocktail Cocktail Sauce Roast Young Turkey Giblet Gravy' Baked Ham Virginia Style Raisin Sauce Cranberry Sauce Corn Bread Dressing Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Buttered Corn Individual Salads Salad Bar Coffee Hot Parker House Ripe and Green Olives Tea Milk Rolls Assorted Breads Ice Cream Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream Mincemeat Pie Fruit Cake , OCR Text: Page Eight ROCKETEER INK SPOTS COMING-The Ink Spots musi. cal team, 27-year veterans of a highly suc- cessful career in show business, will play at the CPO Club Friday, November 26, and provide their distinctive dancing music be.- tween 9 p.m. and I a.m. The group started their rise in the public eye in 1938 with the song IIlf I Didn't Care," and have played every military installation in the country during their tours of the last 20 yea... An hour floor show is set at the CPO Club duro ing the evening. STATION LIBRARY LISTS NEW BOOKS A complete list of new books is avlilable in the library. Fiction Braddon-The Year of tbe Angry Rabbit. Boll-The Clown. Farrell......(:ross·Fire. Household-Olura. Kesey-One F1ew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Non-Fiction Catton-Never Call Retreat. Cronin-Louis XIV. Galante-The Berlin Wall. Godolphin-Great Classical Myths. Hoehling-The Great War at Sea. Joan Baez-Songbook. CROSSWORD PUZZLE An.w.r to P,evlou. Punr. ACROSS 1·Pa in 5·Declare 9·0cean 12·Fuel 13·Rant 14·Total 15·Printer', mealure 16.Clayey earth 18·H indu cymbals 20. Prefix: with 22. Baseball term 24.Breathe with difficulty 27·Drinks slowly 29·0bserv.. 31.Change color of 32·Entreaties 34·Bark 36·Compass point 37·Encircled 39· More indigent 41.Babylon ia n . deity 42.Dye plant 44.Delineate 45·lndoneaian tribesman 47·Ufeless 49·N otorious pir,ate SO·Article of furniture 52· Journey 54.Note of scale 55· Brick. c,arrying device 57· Beloved 59.SYl'!'bol for cerium 11· Female sheep 63· Encourage IS.Gray e7·French plural article a . Planet II.Woody plant DOWN 1.High card 2.Pacify 3· Excla.mation 04~Sh.de tree 5.Tapestry 6. Depression between mountains 7·For example (ab br.) 8·Soak 9· Dinner course 10·Man's nickname 11·Paid notice 17·Hebrew letter 19.5ymbol fa,' silver 21. Unclosed 23·Retain 25· Figure of speech 26·Looked intently 27·Scatte'r 28· Epic tale 30.Narrow opening 33.Dispatch 35·Cut of meat 38·Food program 40. Foray 43.Pantry 46·Residue 48.Eats to shed weight 51. Knockout (a bbr.) 53· Pa rent (colloq.) 56·0bstr",ct 58·Rodent 60. 0rgan of sight 51·Spanish article 62. Pronoun 64.College degree (abbr.) 66·Senior (a bbr.) F I' I' iJ. 1 '0 11 12 13 ~~ 1" ~ 1'6 I. ~20 21 @22 ~ 12' 127 12· ~ 12. 1 30 ~1 31 1 32 33 ~ 3' Il' ~ 36 1 31 p. ~1 3• ~1 ~47 ., ~.. ., I'.:WI'· SO lSI m;1'2 ~I" ~ ~ ~, '6 m" 158' ~ 59 roo ~:I" -9:: ~ 67 Diltr. by Un;"', F••t.,.. Jnc. 8 For U.. I. AutlMrirt(l( St"'ht Nt••tltJerl 0.1y. .From _____________ PLACE HERE STAMP TO SHDWBDAT Fit NOV. 19 ''THE THIRD D"V" (119 Min.) George Peppord, Elizabeth Ashley 7 p.m. (My.twy/ Orama in color) Cor wreck amnesia victim hot to become reacquainted with hi. wife, .ove a foundering busine", and deor himself of a murder chor98 in this unusual drama. Slow starting but with a .Iam·bang fini.hl (Adult). S"T. NOV. 20 ---MATiNEE- "TARZ"N'S HIDDEN JUNGLE" (73 Min.) Gordon Scott 1 p.m. SHORT: "How To Play IoMboll" (7 Min.) " King of tit. Rodtet Men Chop'''' No.12" (13 Min.) _fYENINO_ " OPERATION C. I. A.." (H Min.) Burt Reynoldl, Kie\! Chinh, Oonlell. Aubry 7 p.m. (..dv...tvrw.) From Hong Kong to Saigon the C.I.A. man attempts to sol.,. the murder of a former agent and prevent on at· tempt on the Iif. of the American Ambassador by the Viet Congo For Eall intrigue. Thrills galore. (Adultl ond moture youth). SUN. SHORT: " Pluto'. Sw..""" (7 Min.) ..Wh.... Win,.... i. King" (11 Min.) NOV. 21 " liLLIE" (17 Min.) Potty [)uke, Jim BockuI, Jane Greer 7 p.m. (Comedy-Mulic in color) The mirthful dilemma of a prteey inbetweenager who il .uch a great athlete she'. put on the BOY'S track squad (thi. makel Dod happy because he olwayl wonted 0 .on). But she trip. him up when ,he discove,. .he'l also a G·I·R·lI And Potty'. got the "beat" in a song or two. (Adulll, youth and children). SHORT: "Pickled Pink" (7 Min.) " It-..kirtg tfM Longuage Ia"i..... {10 Min.) MON. NOV. 22 MARIONETTE SHOW~30 p.",. SPONSORED IV ....UW " liLLIE" (17 Min.) Potty Duke, Jim BockuI, Jane Greer Repeat Perfarmonc. 7 p.m. TUES.·WED. NOV. 23.24 " SHENANDO"H" (104 Min.) Jame. Stewart, Doug McClure, Patrick Woyrw: 7 p.m. ~ (Dra"'o in calor) The n.utrality of a widowed Virginia form.r l uddenly ex· plodes when hil young Ion i. mi. taken for a rebel and impriloned. Big Jim and his clan let out to find him and fight a war of their own in on effort to keep the family intact. Stewort'l tremendoul performance il a sight to 1..1 (Adulh; youth and children). SHORT: " Whot', 'eckin" (7 Min.) THURS.·FI.!. NOV. 1S-26 "VON n"N'S EXPRElSS" (117 Min.) Fronk Sinatra, Trevor Howard 7 p.m. Tnursdoy, 6 and 8:15 p.m. Friday (Wor/ Or",oo in !;olor) Prilorw:u-of·wor gamble their Ii.,.. on the plan of on AIr Force Cohmel to hijack a train ond escap. 10 allied Italy in thi. thrill·a·minute action .p.ciol. Cunning adventure film.d obroad and Fronk at his best. (Adult. and youth). To the rear, check! N eve r pull out to pass unless you're sure someone behind you isn't trying to pass you 03 the same side. Friday, November 19, 1965 Your Dental Health By DR. JOSEPH G. CHUDZINSKI, Dentll Officer Fluoridation has been cal· led safe and effective by the nation's leading health agen· cies. Yet many communities have failed to adopt the mea· sure. Why? Peter C. Goulding, Director of Public Information for the American Dental Association, Hid recently: "Fluoridation loses at the ballot box becuase of two reasons. First, if you scream the word 'poison' loud enough and long enough, you will finally plant a doubt in the voting public's mind. Second, no one has ever died of dental decay. "When voters are in doubt, and it is not a life and death matter, they will vote on the side of caution. They will for· get the fact that there are 250,000 physicians and 100,000 dentists in this nation who support fluoridation." Goulding said that the main opposition to fluoridation has come from some religious groups, health food faddists, certain medical practitioners and political extremists groups. He emphasized that some of the opponents of the measure are quite sincere in their op· position and that "not all of the opponents are food fad· dists or in the ultra·right political wing-but most of them are." Some have gone so far as to charge that fluoridation is a communist plot to poison the water supply. Robert F. Kennedy, when serving as Attorney General, commented: "Such charges not only ig· nore the facts and respected medical opinion, but they do great harm. Such irrational and emotional protests poi son people's minds against the facts and against an important safeguard to public healtb." Some charge that not enough is known of the safety of fluoridation, but Dr. Albart Sabin, discover of the Sabin polio vaccine, convnents: "In some parts of tbe United States, people bave been drink· ing water which naturally con· tains one to two parts of fluoride per million all their lives without any harmful effect, but with definite evi· dence of decreased prevalence of dental caries (decay)." Some charge that it is social· bed medicine, yet the Ameri- can Dental Association and the American Medical Association strongly support it. Joining in this support are the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Federation of Labor, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and such men as former President Eisenhower, the late President Kennedy, and the scientific community throughout the nation. In spite of such support, there are 18,000 communities which have failed to fluoridate, and 40 million American child· ren are denied tbe benefits of this proven public bealth measure. TO RECEIVE KENNEDY PLAQUE-In preparation for ceremonies Monday, Nov. 22, the big rock wal lowered into place at Mich Lab's main entrance last Monday, Nov. 1S. Capt. John I. Hardy, ComNOTS and Dr. W.B. McLean, Tech. Oir., will officiate as bronze plaque commemorating the late President John F. KennedY'1 visit here on June 7, 1963, is dedicated on the second anniversary of his death. Plaque was prepared by Charles Nardone, formerly head of Tech. Information Div.'s Graphic Arts Br., now at Naval Electronics lab. All those interested are invited to attend dedication It 11:15 a.m. MondlY. Retirees Annuity Deadline Extended Until December 30 The deadline for federal employees to retire and receive a 6.1 percent increase in their retirement annuities has been extended until Dec. 30. Cycloidal Prop Drives, Guides Miniature 5ub Leonard Seelers .Bean-Shaped Sub Performs in Pool The President's action ex· tends from Nov. 30 to Dec. 30 the deadline for qualifying for the 6.1 percent retirement in· crease carried in a bill signed into law in September. Actual· ly federal employees whose retirements are effective be· fore the end of the year will receive an 8.1 percent boost in their retirement pay~.l percent under the annuity bill enacted this year and 2 per· cent under a law enacted in 1962. Vol. XX, No. 46 Naval Ordnlnce T..t Stltion, Chinl Like, Cllifomil Fri., Nov. 19, 1965 In the form of a one-quar· ter size remote controlled mo- del, tbe two-man submarine performed in the Station swim· ming pool on Wednesday, Oct. 6, under the eyes of Captain John I. Hardy, ComNOTS, Dr. W. B. McLean, Technical Di· rector; Frank Knemeyer, As- sistant Technical Director for Development (Weapons Sys· tems); Dr. Gilbert Plain, Assoc. Head of Research Department and Dr. Pierre St. Amand, Head of Earth and Planetary Sci· ences Division. The deadline extension for the annuity hike was sought by the Post Office Department, which feared that under the old deadline many experienced employees would retire by Nov. 36 and the handling of the Christmas mail rush would be adversely affected. Employees who wait until December to retire not only will receive the annuity hike, but they also probably will fare better on their income taxes. Employees who retire in November will receive their lump·sum payment for unused annual leave in December, thus making it taxable as in· come for this year. Employees who retire in December will receive their pay men t in January, making it part of their 1966 earnings. Most Facilities Will Close Doors On Thanksgiving All Navy Exchange fa· cilities will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs· day, November 25, with tho exception of the Snack Ba... Other facilities which will be closed are the Commis· sary Store, the Station Res· taurant, the Station Library, and the Bank of America. This miniature submarine is the invention of Leonard See· ley, bydrodynamicist with As· trometrics Division of Weap- ons Development Department. The two principles he com· bined in it are its bean·pod shape (oblate spheroid) and its propeller-control mechan· ism - the cycioidal propeller. Why NOTS Is Interested Not the model submarine it· self, nor even its arresting con· figuration, but its extraordina· ry propeller held most of the interest tbat drew tbe group of spectators to the S tat ion Pool demonstration. "We at Astrometrics Divi· sion are very much interest· ed in Leonard Seeley's work with the cycloidal propeller," sl>ys Don Moore, division head. "It's a unique and highly use· ful device which we hope to use in a full·scale submersible under development in the De- partment sometime d uri n g this fiscal year." The China Lake Bowl will ba open on Thanksgiving DIY from I p.m. to \I p.m. PERFORMANCE EMERGES on paper, IS in· venter Leonard Seeley of Code 40's Astr... metrics Div. calculates maneuvering charac- teristics of hil miniature subm.rine with its whirling "cycloidal propeller." Wife, Nancy, is mathematician at Code 406. Frank Knemeyer, depart- ment head, adds his inter· est in the device. "It could have important applications in submersibles eventUally," he comments. (Continued on Plge 4) Public Works Wins Safely Award SAFETY CHAMPS - C.pt. John I. Hlrdy, ComNOTS, presents National Sifety Contest Award to (I·r) Tom W. Boyd, Public Works' Tranlportation Div. head, and W.lt Willon, head of its Operations Br., as Capt. H. J. Hart· man, Public Workl Officer, secondl his can· gratulations. The contest, for fiscal 1965, sponsored by Greater Los Angeles Chapter of Nlt'l Sifety Council, drew 600 entranh. Operations Br. of Public Works drove 621,000 miles with 65 automobiles and had only two accidents, for a first place in category of fed· eral government activities with fleets oper- ating between 50,000 and 100,000 miles per month. Operations Br.•ccident r.te w.s 3.22 per million milel. TRADITIONAL Wbank~gtbtng DI NNE R NOTS ENUSTED PERSONNEL MESS Turkey Rice Soup Saltines Shrimp Cocktail Cocktail Sauce Roast Young Turkey Giblet Gravy' Baked Ham Virginia Style Raisin Sauce Cranberry Sauce Corn Bread Dressing Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Buttered Corn Individual Salads Salad Bar Coffee Hot Parker House Ripe and Green Olives Tea Milk Rolls Assorted Breads Ice Cream Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream Mincemeat Pie Fruit Cake , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1965,Rktr11.19.1965.pdf,Rktr11.19.1965.pdf Page 1, Rktr11.19.1965.pdf Page 1