Start Jobs Services Trio Takes Posts

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Serving the Nation's Biggest
Overland Missile Testing Center
l'Ul!LISH?:D WEEB:LT
NEAR 8.000 CIRCULATION
Published in the interest of military
and civilian personnel of WSMR l nd
lo promol& a greu.ler guided missile
progrcam for the nalion11l defen e,
Publication O ffioe :
Published by the LIUI Cruces Citizen, a private tlnn.
Opinions ex p1·e~sed by the pllbllsher and wr1te r1
l1e1·•ln ar e tl 1<>lr o wn a nd are nat to be considered an
official exp1·psslon by the Department of the Army, The
B ppearance or Hdverllsement.s In this publlcallon doe.s
not !'Ons t ltute an endorsement by the Department of
the Army of the products or services advertised.
VOLUME X -
114 S. Church, Las Cr uet's, N. M.
EICTIT PAGES
No. 21
50 Co-ops ~Cw Special
Start Jobs Services Trio
th•
•
Takes Posts
More than 50 students
from over the country received orientation lecBy PFC WILLIAM ZANDI
tures last week at White
A
new
tno
has
taken over top slots in White Sands
Sands Missile Range on
INSIDE STORY- Wind and the Cooperative Student Missile Range's Special Services, bringing a big backSand takes credit for uniting Trainee work-study program . grou11d of experience in troop entertainment to the
The plan, sponsored b y the post a luug with pla n s for an accelerated recreational
two form er school buddies
who haven' t seen each other Training Branch, Civilian Per· program.
sonnel office, provides the
in almost 30 years. Bill Stev- Army with a continuous flow
Capt. William S. Reinhard takes over as head of
ens, Mission Plans and Operations, saw the front page
picture
and story about
M Sgt. :Richard Bridgeman,
a member of the WSMR Flying C lub, r eceiving his private pilot-license. A telephone
call and the two school chum
of 1930 a t Lincoln Elementar y School in Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, were reminiscing
with frequent " do you rem ember when's." Lt. Col. E.
L. Tidwell, SMSA, is attending the Army Information
School at Ft. Slocum, N. Y.
Col. Tidwell was in Information Service several years
and worked in \'adio and television in Los Angeles · and
. overseas prior to his missile
range assignment. Fran (Mrs.
T .) and ch tldre n, Bruce and
Lind11, are at home in the
housing area . . . Remodeling
storer ooms in the Wherry
houses has brought sundry
lost items and interesting
things to light. One of the
most surprising-·a litter of
kittens secre ted under the
quarters of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Ingram . , . Now, if the
offspfings of the straying
mother could manage to get
stolen .. •
r
At Range
of Engineers, Physicists and ,.
Mathematicians.
The group started work
here the last of July. They
will work six months and return to college for six months I
until they receive degrees.
On receiving degrees they
will work full time in tht:
m issile .program at WSMK
TWO WOMEN
Two women were among
the group of student-trai1wes .
Judith L. He!nze, of El Paso,
a mathemat1L:s student at
Texas Western College, and
Anita M. Clark of Albuquer que who will attend New
Mexico State University.
Texas Western College and
New Mexico State University
participate with WSMR in
the academic phase of the - - . .
training. The trainees receive ~.
CAPT. W. S. REINHARD
degrees in five years instead
of the normal four.
Heads Operation
The work-study program
makes it possible for students
to apply the theory taught
in college to practical work
at WSMR. It also provides
an excellent means for a slu- I
dent with a limited income
to work his way through
college.
ELECTION HELD
A series of orientation lectures were held for tht:> n pw
AHEAD OF TH
EWS- co-op students, after which
Inside information is that student representatives were
Pfc. Roger Putzi, Det. 1, is elected.
Those electe d were James
on his way to Europe for a
30-day sightseeing tour . . . L. Hagler, Crane. T e x .. u stu },/1 ;:3·P Anny ru 11 wart fut dent of Texas Weste · ol1he tout· at Government ex- lege, who works for the Integrated Range Mission, Harpense.
RECENT DEPARTURES- ley H. Ridgway, Las Cruces,
Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Klein· attending New Mexico Sta te
man and children, Caihie, University, IRM; Pau1 L . McCraig and Keiih. for Capt. Leod, El Paso, TWC student,
Kleinman 's new assignment Ordnance Mission; James 0 .'
with the Air Force Ballistic Miller, Corpus Christi, TWS, j
ROSE AKERS
Missile Division in Engle- OM; and John R. Buchan,
Chief Librarian
w ood Calif. Capt. Kleinman Hawkinsville, Ga., New Mexcame' to WSMR in 1957 and ico State University, attachwas exe cutive officer of ed to Signal Missile Support
Me asurements Division, IRM Agency.
Opening remarks and wel. .. Dr. A. H. Schendel, physicist with RID, for his native coming address were given
G ermany after some fiv e by James M. Patton, Chief,
Training Branch, CPO, and
y ears at the missile range.
Paul W. Welch, Deputy Chief,
THE NCO WIVES AUX- Mission Plans and Operations.
ILIARY is a busy group.
Briefings on the operations
Mrs. Salvator (Virginia) Jara. of WSMR activities were givmillo and Mrs. J. N. Floyd en the students by R. C. Han- '
w e re hostesses at a recent son, Chief, Control Office,
m eeting. Mrs. W. J. Sogan Ordnance Mission; S. Wayne
an d Mrs. G. V. Anderson won Bell, ~hi ef, Operations and I .
door prizes, and Mrs. U. R. Analysis Branch, Integrated '
Kenny, Mrs. T. J. McCutchon Range Mission, and Lt. Col. ·
and Mrs. H . S. Malson we re Harold A. Smith, U . S.
n ew m e mbe rs.
Army Signal Missile Support
WHAT THEY' RE DOING- Agency.
FILM SHOWN
Mrs. O. D. Radebaugh and
A film "They Major in Mis- I
daughter, Sally, Adj~ta_nt o.f- siles," describing the work
fice , shopping and dmmg m done by student trainees a t
El Paso ... Dorothy Waddell.
C ountdown Service Club, WSMR, wound up the lec MURRELL WIGHT
u sin g a cig arette lighter after tures.
Carl
Clift,
CPO
Training
Directs Club
finger burns from "gofer"
(Continued on Page 8)
m atches . .. Maj. and Mrs. W.
H . DeBoy home from a California and Colorado vacation . . Dorothy McGourty,
Civilian Per sonnel Office, vacationing in California and
Tucson
Ariz., where her
da ught~r and family live ..
Margaret Recovo, IG Offi ce,
back from vacation .. . Dr.
and Mrs. Andrew Ross of
Huntington Long Isl and, N.
Y v1siting Capt. K. M. Walsh.
CO of D et . 4, and family in
the housing area . . . Sfc
John Maliull, Troop Informat ion m arried last w e ek to
Len~ra Barrios of El P aso.
I
I..,__
1
I
NEW : At SMSA photo lab
- Sfc James Brown, Sfc Nolan Wyatt and Sfc Edmu:id
Walsh; Countdown Se~v1ce
Club - Mrs. Murrel Wight:
P ost D ispensary - Gertrud
Reighley.
S UGGESTION OF THE
WEEK - Publish a special
picture issu e of W &S, using
only those "who w er e left
ou t" such as M Sgt. Emmett
Sheridan. StMSA; Augustin
Veloz, motor t ranspor tation ;
Mrs. A. F. Erickson, Br ow nie
lead er· Nancy Lewis, Gigi
Nivisoit and Lynnea Erickson, Br ow n ies; Mary Lou Debacher, Kay Beth Murphy.
Evelyn Brillante and Nancy
Roby, Girl Scouts, and recent
VIP visitor, :Rogers Ashton.
Roswell r a ncher-civic leader
and board m ember of the
Museum a nd A rt Center containing the G oddard Mem or ial Wing.
W ORD TO THE UNWISE
- Some men's ideas on " Operation Moon W at ch" h ave
little to do with sa,tellites.
special services and come:!:!
to the job with years of experience in the entertainment
field.
Rose E. Akers, chief librarian, is here from Ft.
Chaffee, Ark., and Murrell
Wight is the new director
of Countdown Service Club.
Capt. Reinhard comes here
from Ft. Polk, La., which
was recently shut down. A
15-year veteran of military
servke, he entered the Army
in 1942. He was separated
from the service at Ft. Dix,
N. J., in 1946, and managed
to come in and go out of the
~ervice on the same day of
<he week, same month, and
practically the same hour,
and spent some time in the
same barracks and in the
same bunk at the same post.
A f ter two years of civilian
life, he re-entered the Army
and has served continuously
since.
PROFESSIONAL MUSICIAN
A professional mus1-c1an.
Capt. Reinhard was a drummer with the Hal Macintyre
orchestra and played the hotel circuit in Florida, onenigh ters across the -country
a nd with big hotel bands in
New York City.
His World War II service
was in Europe as an armored
officer. After serving at Ft.
Knox 3-:d Ft. Eclvo.i1, h.: went
to Europe in 1950 as Special
Spei;ial Services procurement
officer of the European Armed Forces Professional Entertainment branch.
Capt. Reinhard is interested in an active intramural
program at WSMR on the
unit level, providing participation opportunity for as
many as possible. He also
wishes to secure more biirname professional talent for
(Continued on Page 5)
-Tim e Hi
Off- uty
Term Set
Sept. 20
The new semester for ---~---~ _
students in 1P. Anny Off- Duty Grou Study t.ll'o-,
gram at the WSMR Army I
Education Center will begin with enrollment dur·
c ur e
ing the week of Sept. 20
John J. France, supervisor
of the . Educational Development Branch of Troop Com
mand, announced this week.
High school level courses
and courses in vocational and 1
technical subjects are offered in this program, which i s
open only to militciry personnel on aetive du t y <1t
White Sands Missile Range,
There are no tuition charg·
es and all texlbooks and sup.
plies are provided free o'f
charge by the Army Educution Center. · Qualified instructors are employed by
the center. Classes are held
two or three evenings a
week for each course. · Modern facilities, including laboratories, are available in the
new Army Education Center
buildine:, located at the corner of Rock Island Ave. and ,
Flagler St.
Summer st:ssion classes 1
'(Continued on Page B)
_.___as
S art
Sept. 9
By CHUCK POISALL
,An all-t ime reC'ord number of 29 difft'l'l'nt "olleg courses will lie cJfferecl
when the l!b9-fi0 fall S<'mester opens on s, pt. 9 an"l
10 at the new Army F.d 1cation Center at Wh1tr SanJ3
Missile Range.
B y the ti111e the ~ch l y ar
is over n ext sp1·111i:r. anothrr
all-ti me rt:Tord n111111Jer of
42 c ollege cuuri->t::> \\ill have
been offered to WSMR mi1 tary, civil ian, f'ontr:i rtor nnd
dependen t pcn;o1111rl.
T he cour~t·s ::irt' offtrcd by
the WSMR Anny r!<IJ ::ition
Cen ter through ih c_ Hlp rntion of tlw uff earnpu program of Nt:w M1•xii:o SL1te
University.
Qunl 1f d instr uctors are e111pln) e<l by
the u niversity, and all 1hi.!
courses carry credits toward
college d egrees.
ENROLLMENT SET
John J . FranL'C, .1.p 'tvi~­
or of the Bducdion 1 D v elopment Brnnch of Troop
Command, announced this
w eek that enrnllment for the
coll ege progr am wi 11 t ke
place betwet'n 3 p.m. and 8
p.m., Tuesday thn11tgh Friday, Sept, 1-4.
However, France ~::ii 1, ~h1-
A ir Force
Group Gets
Top.Awgrd ~
Detachment .24, 4ih. Air
Weather Group1 whid !wrves
both White Sands Missile 1
Riange and I ollon n A1r
Force Base,
·as p:·esented j
recently with• he William 1
r1 111
i1I n 1
:
Award as the '> · ·t;.rndi t~ U<'•
sh ould visit the ~:du ::ition
tachment in Air Wea ther
Cen ter, Bu ilding 461, b ..
Service.
tween Au g. 24 ~mcl Aug. 31,
This is the second conseto complete µrc'l1111i11:iry arcutive year that det achments
ran gements. This e~p ri lof the 4th Air Weather Group 1
ly applie:; 10 milil~ty offihave won the plaque.
cers and en l 1~t rl nwn rlt> irCapt. Ralph K. S t eely,
ing government-p 1id tuition
former detachment commanassist anrr or defL'J'f'Cl p:lyder received the troph y from
m e nt arrangcmc·n ls. ('i vil!ut\
Maj. Gen. W. E. Laidlaw in
stud en ts may c·omplC>te all
ceremonies
performed at·
a rran gements cl u ring thr rnHolloman AFB. The presen tation was witnessed b y Maj. SUMMER SHENANIGANS-Summertime means time out for fun and anything goes roll ment period.
The new Eduntion Center,
when this trio of sisters se1s out to beat the desert heat at White Sands Missile Range.
Gen. D. E. Hooks, commander of AFMDC; Col. A. T. Four-year-old Janie and six·year-old Debbie gang up on their two-year-old sister, occu pied last l\forch !'fl, is
on th e rornrr of ltof'k I I:md
Culbertson, Gen. Hooks' exe- Heidi. in their portable swimming pool for a backyard baptismal into the joys of be·
cufore officer; Col. A. L. M ac- ing young. The whirligig sisters are the daughters of Capt. and Mrs. B. R. Gervais. and Fla~ler strN·ts, just
Kusick, chief of Integr ated The captain is a missileman assigned with Integrated Range Mission. ( U.S. Army photo south of thf' Post 'l'lwater. It
is df's igncd to lrnncl lc:> as 111nny
Range Mission, and C ol. H. by SpS J. W. Tuckish)
as 500 st udents in ii!: 12 C'lassH. Bedke, commander of 4th
rooms and thrr.r. 1~11Joratmies
Air Weather Group.
a t anv onf' ! i nH'.
C'asting for "Three Hits
Detachment 24 is actually
l.700 'S TUDENTS' SEEN
Tonight," Special Service's split into two units, one lo·
But by the mi1ldle 0f this
selection of the best acts and cated at Holloman AFB and
fall , betwf'en 1,700 nl'd 1,1100
songs from three Lerner and the other at the Army Missile
persons are e.·pc'clPrl to he
Leowe musical
comedies, Test Center. The AMTC Air
pa rti cipa tini~ in !l1P 1·ight difwill be completed this week- Weather Group furnish es
fer ent pror:rnms off PrPd bv
end.
weather data to aid in stud ies
Logistics Division - C apt. or t h rough the fur 1liliP~ of
Special Staff OrganizaThe hits -::- "My Fair La- of missile behavior.
Names of the organizJohn
G. Gaddie, G -4 execu - the Education CPnler. This
C:y," "Brigadoon," and "Paint
The two un its usu ally op- ation chairmen who will tions Capt. \Russ ell A.
Your Wagon" - are being erate as one for missile f iring direct t he . 1959 WSMR Burnett, assistant staff judge tive officer. H e will serv e would compare with :t total
G-4, P ost Signal, Purchasing of 1.450 participa\inl(. in the
combined into one show fea- purposes, but, in some cases,
United Campaign Fund in advoca te. H e will serve th e & Contracting, P ost Quarter- eight prog ra1ns as ul' J11ly 31,
turing the best vf each.
thrv act innependently .
Briefing Office, Inspector
Costuming, secenery and
Maj. William Moor e has t h e i r various missions. General, Post Chaplains, Post mas ter, Post Or dnance, Post in the midst of llH> "summ1~r
Transportation and P ost En- slump" for ecluc.::ilional acagencies
and
divisions
r eh earsals
are
underway succeeded Capt. Steely as
Safety Office, M issile Flight
tiv it ies.
now. The show will be pre- commander of D etachment w ere announ ced this w eek by Sur veillance, Public Informa- gineer.
F rance, a veteran ecluca~
Lt. Col. · M. L . Thax ton, chair·
Personnel
Capt.
Carl
J
.
' sented in mid-September.
24.
m an of the Execu tive Com- tion Office and Judge Ad- Trim, physical security offi- tion officer, forn1i>r Sl'h'.101
vocate's Office.
mittee for the drive.
cer at the Provost Marshal administrator, fur111• 'f c·ollege
.Medical and Dental Divi- Division. He will serve PMD, professor um! n ti rfJ Army
The organizat ion chairmen
major, est uLlished the Army
sions 1st Lt. Joseph R.
were selected b y t he Execu- Muglia, pharmacy officer at Personnel (G-1), Civilia n Per- Education Center al WSMR
sonnel
Office,
T
roop
Comtive Committee, with th e as- the U. S. Army Dispensary.
mand and Post Adjutan t Di in 1947. He previously had
sistance of the m ission and
established the Anny F:du\'ision.
d ivision chiefs. As the w eek
cation Center at Ft. Bliss,
COMPTROLLER
ended , th e organ izat ion ch aird uring World W ar 11.
m en w ere selecting th eir subOffice of th e Commandin g
Fir st JS an Army officer
chair men and k ey m en .
General and Comp troller Di- and th en as u civiliu;1, France
Sub cha irme n w ill d irect
vision - Cap t . Carl N . Al- h as h eadf'd the WSMR center
the dr ive at d ivision level in
lain, assistan t intel ligen ce during five diffvrent tours of
the p ost's m aj or missions,
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on P age B)
su(;h as Ordnan ce M ission,
Int egrated R anl!e Mission
and th e Sign al M issil e Support A ge ncy, and a t branch
level in di vis ion s su ch as
Data
R eduction,
Syst ems
T est, Com p troll erfi et c.
KEY MEN
"Missions of California" is the theme of the new
In small C:' r of fices and in
sections and u n its, one key
watercolor painting exhibit currently on display at
1
m an will be n am ed for every
the Post Library. The collection is on lonn from th;}
25 p ersons or less. Key m en
Little
Gallery by the Sea and is touring Fourth Anny
will contact t heir em ploycs
Installations after a successful sw mg through the
and coll ect th eir contribuFifth Arm y a rea.
tions durin g t h e t wo-m ont11
T he w a ter colors, a ll e x ed rive.
cu ted b y Ma ude W allin g
With a goal of $16.000, t he
Wanker , depict the chain of
WSMR campaign w ill open
m issions established by Padr e
on Tuesd ay, Sept. 1, and con J u n ipero Serra al on g the Cati n u e th rou!Yh Ort. 31. The
lifornia Coast, geographicall y
FUND DRIVEThe Ft. Bl i>~S Solcliern Chod rive w ill ben efit 10 l ocal, HEADS
Lt. Col. Marvin L. Thaxton, star t ing with Mission S an
state and n ational organ i7.a- above, deputy chief Ord- D iego de Alcala and endin g r us will slage a roncHt at
t irms the Ameri can R Pd nance Mission at White with Mission San Francisco 8:15 p.m. 'l'uesd:..iy at the
Countdown Sc1vi1 e Club.
rross,
Boy Scouts, Girl Sands Missile Range, has de S olano.
The Chorus. with many
~routs, S ::ilva t inn Arm v. N ew
KINGS
HIGHWAY
b een n am ed chairman of
cred
its to its nnme, is com~
M
exico
Rovs
R
a
nch
,
Un
ited
The
route
t
aken
by
the
the installation's 1959 UnitWestern College, and Ridgway and Buchan attend New
Service OrP'anizations, Unit- ed Fund Campaign. He suc- artist in h er study of th e mis- prisrd of 40 voiC'L'S Nir nber~
Mexico Staie University. Buchan. a former Army Para.
ed SeamAn's Service, In ter- ceeds Lt. Col. Keith L. sions is known as E l Camio such as ''A11!urnn T.e \'es,"
trooper, is taking his college training under the GI
n ation ::i l Social SPrvice, A m er Le wis, executive officer of Real, the K ing's High way or You'll Nevt>r \Vall· Alone,"
Bill of Rights. He is an electrical engineering student.
ir::in H earinr>: Society and the Syste m s Test Division, better kn ow n as the "trail and "There is Nnlhing Like
There are about 140 student trainees now at WSMR in
Am E'rican Social H ygien e As- who directed the SE>cond of the padres." This is h is- a Damr" will he nmg.
the work phase of their training. An additional 130 are
T he Fort Bli:-:s sin11ers are
h1:1lf of the 1959 campaign torically sign ificant in tha t
attending college in .the academic training phase of the
so'C'iation.
the artist h as mad e the only eirected by Gp4 Alvin Bver,
program. The plan is designed to provide WSMR with
Col. Thaxton 1iste d the fol- and assisted in planning complete
watercol or study of and the show is sponsored by
engineers, physicists and mathematicians, (U.S. Army
l nwi n i:t ori:tanization chair men the 19:>9 dxive. (U.S. Army
(Continued on Page 5}
Special Services.
phcio(
phoio j)z Frank On.iinras)
for the drive:
Casling Ends
For Posl Revue
1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Fu d Chairmen Named
As Kickoff Date Nears
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Missions Depicted
In Library Exhibit
Soldier's C
Sels Posl
CO· OP STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES - Following
election of class representatives for 52 new students
beginning work at WSMR. Carl Clift. r ight, counselor
for WSMR's Coopera tive Student Training P rogram,
informally cha ts with the electees. L eft to r ight are
James L. Hagler. Harley H. Rid gway, James 0. Miller,
Paul S. McLeod and John R . Buchan. T h ey are among
the new group of student t rainees who w ill work one
semester !il WSM:R and retutn to college the n ext
1em est er. Hagle:t, McLeod and Miller a±tend T e:i<:as
Polirirs and
~;t.'ltrm <'nl!o'
111 1hr nrws ;in<I L'l l itfH ia\ c·0J tt1nns nrr nnt
of
th~ ~Jrnfl•wts
01
:--1•1vi1't'~
idl\P1 t isf• •l.
l ~~~~~IJ~[1;~J~~·.·~
P1Jhll~hPrl
. .vrf'kly ::is !"1 r 1vili:111 rn!Prprir:r in lhf' lntPrr~l of 1hP 1\Tilit~ry
artl C1vili;1n pc• ·~ nnnrl of \.\'h ilr '~:1r 1 d~ M i:;~•li l' ft.mg•". New l\h•xko, by the
Las C 1uce!' C1L1zen ot Las Cruces. Nn\· l\1C'x1"0
A.II nrws m 311rr for f>UhJ1nd1on ~h<111ld h1· Sf"lll lo lhr PulJ lir Inform<tlirrn I
OHJ<'f'r, \Vhtte Sanft ~ /tl1!'sll<" HR11gr, NPV\ :Hr\.wn, T('IPphonp 4 ~lO;'i or .,:oa.
This n C\\'Snaner rr1~ri\'f'S ArmNI l'nrrr"
f'';t;
c,('J \'IC'('
rn::ih•J'i:1I
An~rrl
FN<'<'S l'rPss SP.rViC'(I ni;tlt'rl:ll w hid1 1:-: 11<1! cnp~·l'ir:hl<'rl m s:-,· rHliqlfr·d nrny
he ~Ppn11 f <'d or rrru nrJun·d wit lw11t fnrt hrr P"' r ff, i~s10 n , prn\·ir1<'r1 prrip<'t·
crr<111 1s J::1YN1
I
cai;~~. paprr j" n nt ttn Official 01' S"lnl ·Offki;i! J11'f•:11 f11wnt n( n('IPn:..;r> pul)li
r1
2-Wind & Sand-Friday, August 21, 1959
~
Get Tour Of Range
_lives [Ip To Ifer Na1ne
Civic officials frorn neighboring cities and general
officers from the U. S. Army Air Defense Command
at Colorado Springs, Colo., were among visitors ! o
White Sands Missile Range last week.
Lt. Gen. Ch::irles E. Hart, commanding general cf
WASHINGTON (AFPS) - P robabl y no freighter plying
the Seven Seas has been involved m more ca1go-handling
operat10ns than a vessel under the "registry ' of the U.S.
Ar my Transporlalion Trainmg Command. But th e cargo never goes anywhere.
the Air Defense Command.'
loured the launching area !I
,,·.··· ··~-·"""'"·············.···.•-~"~
and inspected N ike-Zf'us fa.
cilitic~ at Army Launchinf,
Area 5 on Thursday.
Gen. Hart was accnmpanved by Maj. Gen. Philip H.
Draper, chief of staff of the
Air Defr nse Comma:i.d, and
Maj. William J. Coonly, aidede-ramp. Maj. Gen. W. E. 1
Laidlaw, commanding gen- I
rrnl of W~MR. led the tour
<)f thp latmching area and
was host to the visitors at a I
h1nchenn in the Rocket Room
of thp Officers' Cluh.
ROSWELL VISITORS
Dif!nit:nies from Roswell,
T.;is C'rucf's, El Paso and New
Mexico State University tour1
cd WSMR on Aue. 12, as
~uests of Gen. Laidlaw anrl
Navy Cant. Francis D. Boyle.
cnmmand<.>r of the WSMR
Naval Facility.
The Roswell visitors were
Roger Ashton, a member of r;;±,b'.;\~.Wh'.Ji'ifW~~I
the board of the Roswell Mu- r
scum and Art Center, which
contains a new wing dedicated as a memorial to Dr. Robert II. Goddard, father of
modern rocketry; Mrs. Rog- LAU'{
ers Ashton. and Bert Ashton,
father of Rogers Ashton and
prominent Roswel.l rancher.
Both Bert and Rogers Ashton
are memhers of the board of
the Southspring Foundation,
a non-profit agricultural re.
search organization.
Visi1ors from Las Cruces
were Mayor and Mrs ..Tames
E. Neleiith. and from F.l Paso
were M~"or and Mrs. Raymo:id K Telles. Reoresenti~P­
Ncw Mexiro Slate University
was Dr. Roger B. Corbett,
presidPnt of the university.
Assisting Gen. and Mrs.
l udlaw and Capt. and Mrc;.
Boyle as hosts and hostE'sses
during the day-long tour of
WSMR, which includC'd a
lunchPon in the nf>w Officers' Cl111) builrling, were other WSMR military and civi1ian officials and their wives.
..... . .
AU '.'lrturr::; arc lJ.Y \\'hltc Sun<1s J'\'ti~~llP Raru::r p11ntoJ:rn plH'r~ unlcs~
othr1w1se ~ t r• I NI
ArivertJ!;inq C<'lpy ~hott lrf hC" r.l" nt to: lot:: Cn1c"5 Clh7.rn, p .('"), ~ox 270. 114
~ f"hurrh, Strrrt, J.tr•.; Cn1cr·. N'"w M .. xj(:O, PhO".'tr JI\ 6 .i; ..1·/_'l S nbi:-c"'iptl ons
cH fi.,:,t $LOO P"r yrnr; :u. '.,O lot lhT"" monl!r .•.nh;tribntion on Ut" Post free.
-----
Training Ship J\Teversail .
m--~<'s
~i:ir 1l~_ tt101.;p of lhP f)<•p;1 rl m Pnl nf /\ 1 1~· nr it~ ;1;~1-11''lf'~.
A d Y<'rl 1!'rmrnt s Jn
thi s puhlH'-Al1n11 dn n ot rnn~:tit11 I •' ;in f' 111l"'"""mrnt by the OC'p~lt·tment or tlH'
r"\tlll.)
VIP Neighbors, Generals
----
What( uses ishaps?
I
\\Tha l cau srs tr;iff1<' acci<icnts·:
B::itl weather? Brakr !;1ilurr'? Fat1g11C?
None of lbf':il' in 1lw111srlvPs. ;wc<1rcl ing to the' Nri
tional Sufc1y Counci l. Th<' No.1 ('<~1ts<' o[ traffic acc idents.
it says, 1s thr man behind lhe wherl.
That' ~ <"lc;tr from r c,•cnt ('01mf'il s l 11rlirs whl<'h sl1nw
tl1ere were 77 violations for 1·vt·r.v 1110 drtVC'l'S 111 fala'
traffic acndcnls. Many drivers vinla1cd ntPrc· t han 0110 law
. 'Thi• violations tha1 occun·:•d most ofl<'n s pN·~mg
failure lo keep. right. of the c<·n trr l in<', not h;1ving rigl1t·
of-way and dr1v111g und<>r the 1nf111c'nc·0 of akoliol.
.
Other vi.olatwns: foilowin g 1no C"losc·ly. 11nriro1wr passing, 1111proj)cr turning, failing to s'gi i:il , disrei'ardlng stop
sign~ and 1111proper parki ng.
" Mode rn ('<ll'S ;rnct specia 1ly ·designed s u pNh i~hw;ivs
a1.·c fine, of co urse," tlw CounC"i! s·1id. "n111 th0 lu·v '10
t he traffic accident problem lin with the driver himsel f."
I
INSPECT AIR DEFENSE Sl1 E-Lt. Gen. Cherie<; E. Iiart. commanding general of
the U.S. Army Air D•densP Command at Co1o,.ado Spl.'ings. Colo.. (center), is shown
a feature of the new Nike-Zeus mhsile fa r·iy at WSMR during his recent inspection
tour. On the right is Mai. Gen. W. E Lai "law. commanding general of WSMR. and
o"l. the lef~ is Maj. Gen. Philip H. Draper, chief of r.taff of the Air Defense Command.
The ARADCOM officials tour:i the anii-'Tl:s ih faciEty, which is under construction on a high priori1y rush b<.sis. last we-.1·. ru.s. Army photo)
I
CIVIC LEADl~RS AT MJ.SSILE RANGE- 1cpc..r n J •o witness ihe scheduled test
firing of a mi:<siJe a~ WSMR a•e somn of ihe civi.lian officials who iourP-d tho post
l ast week. Front row, ldt to right: Mayor Jamrr. E. Nclcigh of Las Cruces. Dr. R. B.
Corbett of New Mcidc:o State University a'lcl 'M yor R. E. Telles of El Paso. Back
row: Mrs. Francis D. Boyle. Mrs. Ro,,crs A b'on of Roo;wcll. Mrs. W. E. Laidlaw. Mrs.
Telles and Mrs. Nelcig h. On 1hc right is Navy c. pt. F. D. Boyle of the WSMR Naval
Facility. (U.S. Army pholo)
!VA7V f)iscloscs 1.S ovicl
1
New Army CINFO
Armed ! orccs 1Stren{_1,·th
1
F~LLY ~O!t PRICE-Needless to say Mrs. Ella Price.
WASHINGTON (AFPS)A rmv's new Chief of
PARIS, France (AFPS) - Scw1C'1. sea, l<11Hl a11d i l r Informati~n is M;ij. Get.
forces have undergone a drastic r c1rg<11ti7'1t11,11 in tlw Wil liam w . Quinn who as·
past dC'cadc to hr.come a modern, wr•ll-l'quippcd :-;t rik- sumed duliPs on August 1.
in g force capal>l0 of fightin g undC'r atnrnic <'nndit ions,
GenNal Quinn suc~ecdcd
arcorrlin« to thp NATO Tnformat;<lll SPrv1cE'.
l\fa.J. Gen. Harry IP. Storkc
SOP
" .
_
. .
. .
who wtll take command oi
Th0 SovH'I lin eup 1 nc I udC's a 4.!1 rn 1ll1< n- r.i ;m ;irniy, the U.S. Army I Corps in
a collect10n of operatmn a l
'Korea. Sto1kc h::id been Chief
missiles, nearly 700 s ubm ar-1 The ri.<;hl lti nrl of .l fl'l'mor; c,f Information ;;ince 1957.
ines and a lon g-ran ge a ir 1 is s hol't. hut 1t ,,t11J Ji:1s :i
r;rnrral Quinn's last ac;striking force.
l'.1ng n•adt in the rirlit d.1rc: signmcnt wa~ as D eputy As
, t.on.
p
l
·
1 T · d t
srnlant Chief of Staff for In ·
0 .0 P<'rG 1<' unr1"r
r~mc
c;ct into 1h(• ii<1hit or think- telligence in Washington. H e
. uncra ~erv iccs were he\'1 1
in North Adams, Mass., this a tomic cond1t10ns, th e n ew ing p .c;is:rnt thou rili l · lh<:v bar! ::;ervcd as comma'1ding
wrck for M /Sg t Richard s. Soviet a rmy musters three I may hr.t ak in''> word; :i11y ['.f' nrral of lhe 4th Inf . Div.
Davis, who was assigned to 1million men, with the satcllttc minu lc.
and Ft. L ewis, Wash.
tlh' Office rs' Club here.
I armies orovidina
l ,500.00 I r:=·••.:,1:::mc,•:::::·:~·
T 11e hody w as shipped to more.
Obsolete equipment
Nor.th '\dams, accompanied has been replaced by modern .I
r / Sgt. t.corgc Sanders, ]Jet. weapons and vehicles.
The Soviet air forre ha3
. Sg.t. D.avis su([cred fatal nearly 2800,000 m e n and 20,lllJttt ics in i\ truck acC'lde nt 000 operational aircraft. /\.11
=~iii~~;;,~~~~:.-.._ai' on th e D<'scrL Road Aug. 13 fighters, light bom bers and
:_· ~:- ~1.1 a. rr~ 1 1.rn trip to Wh ' te th e majority of g"ow1d attack
~-;;;i:w~-;;;;£-:2lll!m!mll!.lll'l:§.'ZI
.111cls M.1ss1le Range from El aircraft are now j et:p1·oi><•llP 11so. TT!, !nic k struck the I ed, NATO has disc•losrd,
I ren.1: r,'f. ;i Ft. Bliss V<'hi.cle I The satellite air forces h:in
d11~11~'. ,1 sudd (' n g us t of wind 2,500 operational planes, 7:,
1 per cent oi which arc jcl s.
<1r1 ' s.111rt.
Fan1ous for
f;gL Davi 0 is s urvi\'C'rl hy
Russia will have 700 s 11bh1s widow anr! three children marines hy Hl60 if th e presen t
who re:;1derl on post.
cons1rurl1on rate continues.
Signal Missile _Support A9c_nl'y photo lab, was surprised
wh n W. A. Lwberman. chief of Pktorial Division. pre·
srnted her a parrot as a farewell gift from division
per?~nnel. Mrs. Price resignad recC'ntly to accept a
pf)s1hon at Redstone Arsenal. Ala. (U.S. Army photo )
Thc
Home port of this unusual ship is Ft. Eustis. Va. Its name
the N eversail.
Of all-steel con struction and 312 f eet l'J'.'lg, the Neversail
greatly resembles Victory ship of World ' r II, except that
it Jacks both bow and stern.
Costing more than $2,000,000 to build m 1954, this mock
;hip has paid rich div idends in realistic instruction for Transportation Corps terminal troops who must be trained to han.1le cargo in ports throughout the world wherever Army
elements are stationed.
The landsh ip is mounted on concrete. piers at Ft. Eustis.
Instructions in ship-to-lighter and lighter-to-ship operations
is therefore possible.
To insure that students are trained to operate varying
ty p es of equpipment, several different models of winches
(steam and electric), booms and other cargo devices are
availabl on the Neversail. Freighters have different designs
and sizes of holds and hatches so tlw landship was constructed to provide loading instruction in the three most
common models.
Over 2,000 men arc trained aboard this facillty annually.
It is also used extensively by visiting units from the Navy
l.a•n•d•C
..
o•a•st. G•u•a•r•d•a•n•d
.
. .b•y...A•r•m,..y•R,..es•e•r•v•i•st•s•
........ -. . . . . . .
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12 YPCJrs LC
on CALL FOR DF.MONSTRATlON
Mitchell Motor Co.
lJl840 N, MAIN
LAS CRUCES
JA 4-7741
If you have an i\ccount at
the First NalioMl Bank of
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wockend banking at the
White Sands Branch. A
White Sands account lets
you bank at the First
Na.1ional, as well, weekdays,
and Saturdays until 1200.
ank
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SE:F.: OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
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I
I
ll
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1·
ui the
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••• The Season's Newest Fashions, plus
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REMEMBER .•• If we fail to fit your
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SWIVEL STRAPS
• YANNIGANS
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• R.)TARY
Black, Brown
and .Ard
or FICAL
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IO YEARS OF rAIR DEALING
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Moving & St6rage
225 S. Church
JA 6-9761
SHOES
LOW FINANCING RDAi·aTlLES
4730 Pershing Drive
El Paso
-n •
0 98
6 1616
Sizes 81/2 io 3
RED GOOSE FAMOUS
NON~SCUFFSI
Perfect
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f,a
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i
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SCOUT
3- 1957 Cadillacs, Fleetwood Sedan and 2 Sec!an D., V.iJJc,-;.
Jhc best
. . . .. ·$3095.iJO
1956 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, every possible extra.
·
perfect
.
.
$2495.00
1958 Edsel Pacer, hard top coupe, ·~J"1 po·w~r and air-conditioned, likl:l new
.
..
$1995 .00
1959 Plymouth Savoy 6 sedan, R&H and automatic, perfect.
a steal at
'
$1895 00
2- 1958 Fords, Ciub Coupe and Sedan. equipped and lik<·
new
.
.. .. . .... _ .
$1695 .00
1.incoln Coupe. Chevrolet S~dan and Hillman Sedan,
12- 1957 Models- Cadillacs - Ford Station Wagon~ - Plymouth Belvedere Coupe-Buick Sedan- Chrysler Hard T op Sedan-Lincoln Coupe-Chevrolet Sedan and Hill-1
man Sedan. only the best .,,
$1195.00 up
19:;6 Ford Fair!anc Convcrtibl<!, R&H. low mileage $1295.00
l 956 Mercury Custom Sedan. R&H and auiomatic, one own·
er. perfect
.
$1095 O!l
2- 1955 Pontiacs. S•ation Wagon and Catalina Starchief
,
Coupe, nice
..
.. $995.00 up
, 1955 M<'rcury Montclair hard top coupe. C'quipprd. best m
i I
El Paso
....
.. ..
. ...
$I C95.00
1958 Lloyd German Station Wagon. 40 MP gallon, a bar· ill
ga; n
.......... ... . . ..
$i95.00
1954 Ford V-8 Victoria Coupe, R&H. clean, nice
condition
$695.00
1951 Plymouth Sedan. R&H, runs fine
$250.00
1953 Pontiac 8 Sedan, standard shiU, R&H.
I
cleah, only .. .. . .
. . ... . . .
$?.SO.OD
1952 Pontiac Catalina Coupe. R&H and Hydramatic, n
bargain
$Hl5.00
'.j
t
We Have the All.
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Straps and Oxfords.
All Sizes & Widlhs
in Black, Red, Neutral and Gray.
They're
WASH ' N WEAR
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Big Enough to Serve You Baptist - Small Enough lo Be Friendly
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
118 S. MAIN
•
l is
FIFTH CHAMPION OF
LIBERTY-The late Ernst
Reuter, coungcous Mayor
of Berlin from 1948 to 1953,
will be recognized in the
}fliest of a new serfos of
Americ11n stamps honoring "Champions of Lib.
e-rty."
Gen. Ouinb Named
•
MYERS ARCADE
LAS CRUCES
JA 6-9771
~
Bridge Club
•
Moves To NCO
The Desert D u p 1 i c a t ~
Bridge Club moved recently
from the Countdown Service
Club to its npw playing quarters in the NCO Club.
The club is one of the few
bridge circles comprised only
of enlisted personnel. It now
has a membership of 35 enlisted men of all services, and
their dependents.
Headed by M/Sgt. Dan N.
H. Conley, the club is a member of the Las Cruces Unit
and the National Contract
Bridge Lcagw~. The Las Cruces Bridge Club and the Officers Open Mess Bridge Club
11re co-members of the Las
Cruces Unit.
A championship tournament dei;igned for all three
cluhs is slated for August 30.
All persons interested in
joining thP rlub are urged
t.o rnntact M/Sgt. Conley at
27140. Skill in plavin~ is not
fl prerequisite to joining.
•
•
SCOUT DAY CAMP-Making moss donkeys was class project for this. group of fifth
graders al the recen~ WSMR Girl Seoul day camp. They are, from lef~, Sarah Mil~er,
Wendy Mayfield, Christene Runyon, Jan Gerault, Carol Lee Kanakanu1, Debra ,Pier,
Cindy Brown and Marsha Block. Some 125 scouts, leaders and senior assistants. attended the annual camp located on the slopes of the Organ Mountains near the target range. Mrs. D. E. Pier and Mrs. W. E. Gittleman were leaders for ibis. group and
Anne Holder was senior assistant. Members of the group not in the picture include
Mary Lou Debacher, Kay Beth Murphy, Evelyn Brillante, Nancy Steinbach and Nancy Roby. (U.S. Army photo by Pat Anaya)
Chaplains
Corner ·
~---
THIRD GRADE BROWNIES-At their first Girl Scout day camp 'hese Brownies
learned to make molds of plaster of Paris. They are, from left, Phyllis Frost, Marsha
Jones, senior leader: Jannell Birdsong, Be-:ky McNuU, Rene Castaganoli, Charlene
Miller, senior program aide; Yvonne Antley and Mary Gerault. Mrs. A. F. Eric;kson
is group leader and members not shown are Nancy Lewis, Gigi Nivison and Lynnea
Erickson. (U.S. Army photo)
1th Birthday
COMP '·
..QUOTES
Post Library nas announcBy BETTYE
ed a renewed emphasis 011
Did you ever hear that gel- the Officers' Contemporary
ting to heaven was easy'? It Heading Program.
must be if we arc to judge
Post Library is one of
Management Services Offrom what Christ had to say three· in the United St:-ites fice welcomes Mrs. Belva
about the problem lov-: designated as a Military Sci- Castleberry, who will be emGod, love your neighbor ence Reference Library. The J,lloyed in Management Supand you shall find life. Whal area covered· by the White port Branch ... Belva resides
could be easier?
Sands Missile Range opera- m Las Cruces; her husband
What's so hard about lov- tion soans the whole wcstPrn lS also employed at WSMR in
mg God? He's perfect, mer- I United States from the Mis- the Fire Department. Her son
ciful without limits, kind al- sissippi River to the Pacific. is attending college.
so withou.t any .fiounds. _He
Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
Congratulations and cigars
gave me life,. keeps me going when chief-of-staff, set un are in order, Dave· Weddle rea~d even died for me on n list of 34 books on military ceived his Sp4 rating . . . .
His cross -:----- no effort for. me science designed to broaden Understand "Buck" Buckley
to love Him. And my neigh- Armv officers' h;ickgrounds.
is performing a volunteer
bor --: the guy 1r:1 . the next Books are available uoon rebun~ ts rny best friend - I quest from both individuals service as a diplomat, endon t .need a command k And stations and are distri- couraging good relations between US and Mexico.
love him.
b t d b
·1
How easily we forget. Our u c
Y mai ·
Otis Gabbard is off for Indiana and Jack Stark has deneighbor is not only the man
in the next bunk or the people' us then we are no better than parted for Ohio . . . Carl
who live across the street the pagans. We call ourselve" Shuster is now working 2
Everybody is my neighbor. Christians. Love your enc- shifts a day, one here and
The new man, the sergC'ant, my, do good to those wh0, the other housekeeping, due
also those with rank on their hate and persecute you. Foe to the illness of his wife . . .
shoulders. These are my this we have the command of "Keeps a man hopping," say3
neighbors and I mu&.i, love Christ and also His example. Carl••••
Christ's teachings are for thP.
Comp Office is sorry to
them.
11
Christ made it clear in the brave and the following of say good-bye to Micki Roun·
J~rmmlem to JC'richo para- them can bring out the hero behler today. Miclci plans to
ble· Everybody is my neigh- in all of us.
stay home for awhile and
The man who doesn't love get a good rest . . . we welbor. perially those in need.
Th;it's th e parable i:1 a nut- his neighbor whom he sees come Irene Alarcon, transfersht>ll. He even said more. If will find it difficult to love red to Como from CPO, who
we love only those wh-e love God whom he does not see. will take .Micki's place . . . .
Irene resides in El Paso with
her parents, and has been
employed at WSM'R for over
a year . . . Mr. Murphy has
!!one to Ft. Churchill, know
he will appreciate our climate when he returns.
Washing1on (AFPS) - The
Army Reserve 1;ilcntly mark~d
its fourth anniversary
under the provisions of the
1955 Rrscrvc l•'orccs Ad.
More th;in J ~5 , 000 men
have enlistrd for the siymonths training sinrc the ;ict
became law or; Aug. 9, 1955.
Chaplain T. K.Lightcap
A
W
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9•
-just send in the coupon!
,That's right! Now you may borrow $100 •••
$300 ••• $500 or more by mail from HFC, without ever visiting our office. Just :fill in the coupon below and mail it to HFC. You'll receive
prompt action on your loan request. What'~
more, when you borrow from HFC, you'll
establish your credit .
at all 1000 HFC
offices throughout
the U.S., Hawaii,
@c!__Canada.
Congress has eytended
the
Reserve
enlistment
program for another four
years. President Eisenhower signed the new act on
July 17, 1959.
CHICAGO MISSES LEARN OF MISSILES-Vacationing in the Great Southwes' for :the first time, cousins
Jacqueline Maurocki, center, and Dolores Kupetos,
hear historical details of Hitler's V-2 Rocket at the
Missile Park of the 4.000-sauare-male White Sands Missile Range, N. M. Explaining is their host. Sp4 Alfred
W. Naurocki, Jacqueline's brother, assigned to Instrumentation Services Section, Measurements Division.
of the range's Integration Range Mission. (U.S. Army
photo)
SMSA Wives NCO Wives
Give Tea For Schedule
Wife Of CO HawaianLuau
The Signal Missile Support
Agency Wives was hostess
yesterday at a tea in the Officers Open Mess honoring
Mrs. Paul W. Albert, wife of
SMSA's commanding officer.
Receiving with Mrs. Albert · were Mrs. J. E. Arm
strong, Mrs. R. T. Barnes,
Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. E. L.
Tidwell, Mrs. H. A. Smith,
Mrs .0. M. Covington and
Mrs. G. A. Welde.
Why Worry?
Assisting at the refreshCannibal Chief: "What did ment table, which was laid
with a yellow and talisman
you do for a living?"
Victim: "I was an associate glad i o I a centerpiece and
editor."
white tapers in silver holders,
Chief: "ChPer up. Toniaht were Mrs. W. E. Laidlaw,
you will be editor-in-chief.'' Mrs. F. D. Boyle, Mrs. F'. W.
Roberts, Mrs. J. G. 'Redmon,
Mrs. J. T. West, Mrs. E. P.
Fahringer, Mrs. R. M. Burns
and Mrs. Wilma Nichols.
Mrs. Albert was presented
a yellow glad corsage.
Mrs. Smith. was chairman
of the arrangements committee and members of the organization served as hostesses.
The NCO Wives Auxiliary
will be hostess Wednesday
for members ana husbrnd:; nt
a Hawaiian Luau at 6:30 p.
m., in the patio of the NCO
Open Mess.
•
Mrs. H. W. Decker is chairman of arran~ements and
members of h0r committee
are Mrs. M. J. Sherman, Mrs.
C. R. Jones and Mrs. A. S.
Perry.
Sp5 Herbert Shiraishi will
r.dp with preparing the food
Fish nPts, sl1f'lls and flowers wil1 he used for decorations. Guests in Hawaiian attire will be presenter! leis
at th0 patio door. and sit at a
long low t::ihlP decorated with
fl0wers and shrlls.
Rerorned bflckground mus ic will be played throughout the evening,
During the pa:ot four years
the enlist<>d drill-pay strength
of the R<>s<>rvr. has grown
from less 1h<m 100,000 to more
than 245.000. The 1o1al strcng
than 245,000.
The total
strength of the A rm:v Reserve, offiecrs and <>nlisted
men , is almost :mo 000-thc
reiling approved by Con.~r<>ss.
The siy-monl h program has
become os popul<ir th;il many
quotas arc c'xrc·cdcd.
All
commands now report lists of
prospccttvC' cnl istN's.
18
pq)'mls
12
Paymls
Whether for business or pleasuro •••
a trip to any part of tho United
Stale~ or a tour of Mexico. Hawaii,
or Europe, Dyal Traval Service can '
arrange all of the necessary details
for you. Consult us about any travel
problem.
al
3%
Mi
oun
D
TR
v
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..
~
9:30 - 1:30 a. m.
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100 luxury rooms and su ites, all
·lth privet• sull
porch-many with kitchen faciliti1
Completely airconditioned and heoted-individu•ll co ntr~lled.
Dining Room ond Cocktail lounge overlooking beaut!·
fully landscaped Patio. Heated Swimr,,ing Pool. l
Golf Couroes and horseback ridin9 avail•ble-1U
~ports and activities nearby.
Meeting room accommodating up to 200 persons. Caft
be sectioned off into smaller room• for Committee
Moetings. Conferences, ate.
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OPEN YEAR AROUND '
RVICE
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y
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BANOU~TS
Las Cruces
1400 N. Main
:::::
· ;·'.trn=:.:r~~l~i::::::J1
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j
J
Saturday, Aug. 22
L
FEATURING BREAf(FAST
BEGINNING AT. 6 A. M.
Ihat part
618 North Main Street-JAc~on 4-7763
I
Las Cruces
STAllTS MONDAY,
(Hollie's Dinner House)
OUSEHOLD RINANCE.
ADDRESS--:.c..-_._....__ _ _ _ __ _
1390 N. Main
RALPH L. TODD, Ma11agN
TOWN &'COUNTRY
6
AGE _ __
ZACK'S TOWN & COUNTRY
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NF.W LOCATION
SEE GREAT WESTERN AUTO EXCHANGE FIRST!
H---(Jnf'~' o/fM ~~·--
NAME
THE TRAIL BLAZERS
106 S. WATER
TO BUY OR SELL
pay111l1
$___:.[
l
FAMOUS WESTERN BANO WILL BE AT
1015 NORTH MAIN - LAS CRUCES
of schcrJulc.'i.m0>1lh/y balances Ml exceedtnR
$300, and 1 "f on any remainder.
• • •
1 would like to onan.. a loan of
•
We11 .'iake your car on consignment and get you tho most
'in· ihe shortest possible time. Dr~ve in for details.
$5.90""
computed
.
JA 6-5432 or JA 6-2842
NOW IN
GREAT WESTEllN
AU·T O"·EXCHA GE
$ 100
$ 7.27 $10.01 $18.451
300 17. 71 21.81 30.13 55.37 j
500 28.25 35.15 49.06 91.03
40.48 50.8~ 71.80 134.72 1
52.49' 66.39 94.27 178.13
(,)tars:es "'-ru
Washington (AFPS) A $4.5
million contract for th0 production of the Tartar missile
launching system has been
awarded to North0rn Ordnance Inc. of Minneapolis,
Minn.
The Tartar will he installrd in cspcci;illy arlap1rd destroyers hy JflfiO, fH'rorrl ing to
Rrnr Anm . Pf\111 n. Stroop,
rh irf of the Navy's Bureau of
OrrlnancC'.
The :irtar is the N;ivy's surf;irc-lo-air missile drv0loped
for us<' against low-flying or
medium altitude targets.
--
-WESTERN DANCE
New 'Tartar' Contract
Goes for $4.5 Million
./UST "JJY AL" YOUR TJlAVEL
PROBLEMS
WASHINGTON (AFPS)
The def Pnse Department ha<.:
asked the Selective Scrvic~
System to call 9,000 men during October for assignment
to the Army. The Navy, Miuine Corps, and Air Force will
not rrquPst selective service
calls during the month.
.THEN .SEE .
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
24
.
:}:
(
p14yml1
Fort Belvoif, Va. (AFPS)Army engineers here set an
unconfirmed world's record
in tlicir. spcci;ilty-building
bridges in a hurry. ·
....
~
--·~ .,.. ...: .. ~ ~
cAsn for your CAR~
protection is
provided on all
loans witho11t
extra cost to vou•
f
Mrs. M. J. Sherman was
hostess last week at a fare\VCll coffee at her iwmc honoring Mrs. John Bayer.
Mrs. Bayer, who was treasurc·r of the NCO Wives Auxiliary. is leaving the post this
we ck c n d for California
where she will make l1cr
home while M/ Sgt. Bayer is
on duty in Korea
As a parting gift, guests
presented Mrs. Bayer an
eight-day clock.
WANT TO GET THE MOST
tife Insurance
0
Farewell Coffee IEngineers Build
:::iietting
Fetes Mrs. Bayer J:Sr1dge
Possible Record
RFA Passes
~
Post Library
Booms Officers
Reading List
The 91st Engineer Bn. crew
built an 80-foot long steel
r: irder bridge in 39 minutes,
23 Vz second~. spanning a wide
rreekhed. The feat shattered
fl mark of over 44 minutes,
set a few days earlier by the
same unit.
The new mark is known to
be a post record, and is be1ieved from existing records
also to be a world record for
the construction of the 32-ton
Bailey bridge.
('
fI
Ducats On Sale Undergoing
Reduced Rate Remodeling
Season t ickets for Texas
Wes tern
College
footLull
games are now availabl... to
WSM R personnel a t a one
th ird price reductio n.
"Operation Kiekoff" cou pons, which wen t on sale A u gu st 18 for $12, a1e exch ange ..
able for season tick e ts, which
sell regu larly for $ 18. T he
sa ving is avail abl e until Sep
tem ber 8.
The coupons are fo r seats
be t ween th e 25 yu1d l ine and
the goal and may Le ord e red
by calling the Jaycee's Office
in the Hi lton Hotel, IJhon in g
KE 2 5911, or purchased f rom
a ny m em ber of th e ~l Paso
Cha m b er of Com merce.
Exchanges of th e coupons
for season t icke ts will tak e
place at the T exas W estern
boo th in the Hilton.
The six season games a re:
Septem ber 19 University
of New Mexico; September
26 - Nor th Texas Stat e; Oct ober 10 - Wes t Texas Stat e
College; October 24 - New
Split I 11
eek~s A~tio11
u
WSMH's
Del.
1.
now
compet ing for th1' 41 11 /\ rn1y I
Softball
Cha rnp1on,,J1t ,> at
Fort Sam Hous1 0 11, 'l'1•xa.,
crushed Sand1u B:1s0 7-11
Monduy lo tal< e lhl'ir f11·s!
game of the st ric s.
Behind 'plrys ici.st ' pi ti-l.1P1' j
Verne Becku', W :--> Mll 1;tll11·d
Organ Archers Win
•
Archers from New Mexico,
1
4-Wind & Sand-Friday, August 21 , 19;)9
llo~kets
1
PX Tavern
Ttx.as, and California met
al the Organ Bowr11en FidJ
l:tangp or1 Aug. 9, fur llitc Or-
'l'he PX Tavern, under the
mu11;,gtmen t uf Ol1ve:1 W.
Gt11 t ry, 1:; being remodel t:J ,
Boo ths l 1nine the wall<
have been repl aced Ly tabl1•-'
and chairs and the iloor ha::;
been retiled.
Plans for the fulw·e intludt->
cash bin go games, :i 11u0Hlir11e
lunch service, u11d furtht1
improvements of the frout
and interior.
The bar 1s to be reworke ~
t;i.11 Uow111 e u r'rt'IJ Fe:;tival.
Four <.1n·lwr:; l'rntn WSMR
µlactJ in tl1.- cut1lt::;t. Duane
S di el l, Lwigld h.l1lis, I<'ic.nk
Jun es, :.u1J H ... ltn Schell all
b rOUl".h t home lroplties from
1_11·e1,I£ ~t.
,
and the~~gns over it will ~n­
clude the' Onl11anre and SH(nal 111s1gnia, the Navy ~nch01 anu A11 Force wings, and
oth ,r sy mbol~ .
••
Por convenient after-wor k
banking. the First Nation al
Bank of Las Cru ~es White
San ds Branch is open two
'
extra honrs on Fridays,
from 1500 to 1700.
~mm~:::================ii
Mexico
No- ~
vember S7tate
- University;
Arizona State
University; and November 14 ~·~~~.g;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.;..;;;..;;......._________-1~jii:~
- A b ilene Christia n College.
I
CARRJES BIG STICK-Bobby V!ic~aro, Det, 4's hot
corner m im for the White S and s M1ss!le l_'lan~e Rockets,
has b"C'n slug;ring the b all with regularity in the last
fe w s ames. Two singles in the Alamog~rdo game and
two. more in the San J ose tilt helped his average a_dd
some points. The third b aseman is one of the mam.
stays in the s olid Rocket infie ld. (U.S. Army photo by
Pvt. R. M. Pringle)
•
classes begin at 8. Cha-cha,
Si.JrnLa, waltz, two-s leE:J, and
olh.:1 d ances wi1J be taught,
"Wher e A re You ,"· the
gam that p roved so popula r
last w eek, will be featured
agai n th is Wednesd ay at 8
<.
TOTE
•... Then Back I~ School!
~
S
Famous for perfect fit
for over 50 years
~~
COMPANV
cCORMICK
on Tuesday and Thursday
Call M EI Collect At
KE 2-3693, El P aso
We Welcom~ . Comparison
•
Oil THI~ MOS7' FUN
,,y l>OLLEll SKATING
MILEAGE.
25% to J!"tb "9ore mileage.
•·
fitted by our · . ·
6-point fitting plan
........
l
5 WAYS 'BETTER THAN
CONVENTIONAL TIRES
BUSTER:
BROWNS
OE S MO I N&s • . 1ow4
HIGH-SPEED ENDURANCE.
3 t imes safer by test .
Conventional Tire. Note
the long sidewall. As car
weight presses down,
sidewall flexes more than
700 times per minute on
turnpikes. Heat reache1
above the deadly 240·.
degree danger point.
RN MAPLE FLOORS
• HI· FI MUS IC
• PRECISION RENTAL SKATE S
Tu ,.. Wed. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun, Nights
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
the lower,. shorter side· .
wall. Flex is not as great.
:J"lre.works .less. Runs
cool •. . cool . . . cool. Note
11l1olower center of grav•
lty. "!'.his gives more sta·
blllty. Tire .!lf:!ver..reaches,
.?~O·degl"ef1!anger p<jlnt.:
DU PONT NYLON
t. A t rroon (2 Sessions) 1:30-3:00, 3:00 to 4:30
fund y Afternoon - 2: 30 to 4 p .m.
EVLRY SESSION SU PERVISED
ep In ±he Pink
Safety Shape Tire•. Not&
TURNING EFFORT.
j
20% more 1tability, qn curves.
--~----I/, - ·
$KID AND TRACTION, ·
· Raistd 5% to 10%,
.A±Tommy's Rink
,:
PUNCTURE-SEAL TUBElESS
These tires serviced with Air Guard,
. U.S. Royal's· extlusive- puncture-seal
service. Prevents sudden oi!. loss.~
S-e-e
:
.
9
adabte Tirt:s
SAMMY
f(AYE
for
$4.98 lo $895
LIFE
We Give
INSURANCE
GUARANTl!ED RE N EW AL.
S&H
H'.ospilal and S urgical Plana
Green Stamps
90
6.70-15
TllBELE.SS
MlJ1tll
717 N. JM.iii
JA .....
JA 6 8101
704 N. REYMOND
LAS CRUCES
"\
j
2fo~
The SA FE· WAY NYLON . Pressure
Tempered 10 give greater blowout
protection. P. T. NYLON Is further
safely·strengthened to give utm~~t
perforll)ance.
·~
lQO E. Willo"?ghby, L a$ Cr u ces
r:..
TURNPIKE GAS. EC~NOMY.
{
. 6-12 extra mtlea per tankft:_
1:~ -· -·~~'\. ~ -~ '.
Three generations have grown up in
Buster Browns ... America's largest
selection of children's shoes. Built over
live- foot lasts. T hey fi t • • • really
fit , . . if they 're Buster Brown, Amer·
tea 's favorite children's shoet.
MY'S Las Cruces ROLLER RINK
•
\
en
;
Special Services Trio Takes
Entertainment Slots Over
.n
l
ie,
ounc
!'
"
r 1hisclv
of Martin College! Pulaski,
Tenn., and Harns School
for Gll'ls, Miami, Fla. Her
in~erests are in both entertain~ent and art and she has
co~tributed to. all her dubs
~1th set ~es1gns and her
piano playing.
JY/(1 ~!TD
YY i.Jj r.11 l
,
oi
\(.
"*
IFLYING SERGEANT BACK
!
..,·
_
/
,/
C'COUtS
JOB WELL DONE-M/ Sgt. Stephen Crowley, classified message center, receives Oak
Leaf Cluster for Commendation Ribbon with Medal Pendant from Lt. Col. Robert
Reid, commanding officer, troop command. Sgt.,. Crowley was made the presentation
for his outstanding job as post sergeant major for seven years. Prior to that, Sgt.
Crowley had been Det. 2 first sergeant. A 17-year veteran, Crowley, is a native of
Kansas City. Kan. (U.S. Army photo)
------------------~
Missions Depicted
In Library Exhibit
Talent Plan ·
Put To Work
A new plan designed to
dig up talent and provide entertainment for WSMR personnel is being put into effect by the Entertainment
Section of Special Services.
The plan features one
event each month and talent
show begins the cycle to find
players for the revue and the
variety show which follow.
After the variety show, a
new cycle will begin.
Next month a revue will be
held at the Countdown ServJowed in October by a talent
show.
Notes For Thought
The teacher .was expiaining
to the class that a number of
sheep is called a flock, and
a sm11ll number of quail is
called a covey.
.
"Now," sh.e said, "what is
a number of ca·mels called?"
A nine-year-old ad reader
had a quick answer: "A
carton."
(Continued from Page 1)
the tamous mission chain.
Padre Serra was a Franciscan missionary who traveled the whole southwest and
wo,rked among the Indian
tribes establishing churches
and schools. He established
the missions with the thought
of eventually having them
one-day's trnvel apart. The
missions were secularized in
1834-1836 and went to the
highest bidders, eventually
falling into ruin and remaining that way for years.
When California was admitted as a slate and Abraham Lincoln was president,
he saw to it that ~e missions
were transferred to the Catholic Church of California. At
this time all except the Mission Santa Barbara were in
ruins and it took many years
before the people of the area
realized the historical importance of the missions and be
gan restoring them.
SA~ DIEGO MISSION
The series starts with the
San Diego Mission and trav
els up the coast to Mission
San Luis Rey de Francia,
Mission San Juan Capistrano
known as the jewel of the
missions, Mission San Ga-
CONSOCIDATED
.W .EBS.T ER
COLLiiGii REFBR
NCS
". DICTIONARY
;.
ONLY
f(Jfl!J.
RETAIL.
. V~.LUJl
.
WITH PURCHAS6 0' ANY,
·1
..PERF~CT
FOR
..
TEENS!
·•
"
The Deluxe Clock RadJa Wake up for 11chool with this beautiful
clock radio. Famous Long Di.stan~e A~
chassis. Radio alarm. Sleep Switch. Zehith ·
Quality SJJeaker. In French Beige, SI.ate
Gray, or Sandstonit White Colors.
Model 3519
I ,91
-
A VALUE
SENSATION I
Only $39.95
THE MAJORETTE
Zenith AC-DC Tabl•
Model Radio. Famollfl
Long Distance Reception. Automatic
Volume Control.
Available in White
or Maroon Colon.
Model 8508
Only $19.95
,,
.
Portable Stereophonic Record Player
THE FAUST- A complete stereophonic record
. player with dual channel amplifier and remote
~~k11r4, all in one cabinet. Available in Charcyal and White two-tone combination.
Mad11I DPS80C
O~ly
b.riel Archangel, the famous
Mission San Luis Chispo, and
Mission San Antonio de Pa
dua which Padre Serra
founded in 1771. His first
mass said at this mission had
a congregation of one Indian.
CARMEL MISSION
One of the most important
sites is Mission San Carlos
Borromio de Carmelo, known
as Carmel Mission. This was
the second mission in the
chain founded by Padre Serra in 1770 and is the site of
the grave of the famous missionary.
The last mission on the
tour is that of San Francisco
d~ . Solano and marks the
northern-most point reached
by Padre Serra. The missions have often been referred to as the history not only
of Padre Serra but of California itself as he has been
known as the "Father of
California."
The exhibit contains interpretations of many more mis5ions and is slated to be
shown until Aug. 25.
Party Set
For Summer
Book Readers
The Children's Summer
Reading Program sponsored
by Post Library will tnd
with a party Aug. 28 for all
participants.
The party will feature
awards for completing the
program presented by Col. E.
R. Gillespie, chief of personnel; G-1. Entertainment i::;
planned along with the
awards and refreshments
The party will start at 1 p.m.,
the awards being presented
at 2 p.m.
Children who took (part
in the summer activity are
asked to turn in their "All
Roads Lead To Alaska"
booklets before Aug.
.
26
The Alaska theme was
used for thi.s year's i:irogram
because of its entry into the
union as the 49th state. Reading was not restricted to this
m~ect~t~~uiswas
in
this area. Plans are already
Z1tnlth All Transistor
.
Pocket RadJo.
Superb. Styling. '.wor ld's
Fine.st .Performance. Zenith
Famous Long Distance
Transistor Chassi!L Up to
400 hours oflistening pleasure
on 4 Mercury batteries. In
Ebony, Tan or White Colors.
14adel Royal 250
down to 30 inch lengths or
smaller.
Realizing that this problem faces the majority of fishermen, manufacturers have
~ome up with some new rods
and improved an old standby.
Fly, spinning and bait- casting
rods made of fiber-glass that
break down to two-foot
lengths are now on the market. They don't come cheap,
running from $50 to $100 for
the best, but for the avid service fisherman who is often
faced with a moving and
packing problem, they help
solve a big problem.
As for the old standby, remember the telescopic steel
rods that were the rage
among the younger set 10 or
15 years ago? They're strn
availa):>le and make a handy
general purpose fishing rod.
Instead of steel, they're now
· made of fiber-glass, ·beryllium, copper and aluminum.
Telescopic rods are inexpensive and ran(;!e .from fivefoot casting rods that close
down to 11 inches (including
'h andle) to 20-foot surf rods
that collapse to four and a
half feet. For the budget-con-
I
being
year's formulated
program dueforto next
the
success of it this summer.
Members are urged to register with Sp4 Harvey Pliner, treasurer, before Tuesday, August 27 for the cham
pionship event.
----------- -
VJP
Frisco
s
Tour Faci·ii·ti·es
Seven reserve officers anct
one civilian official from the
San Francisco C h e rn i c a l
Corps District toured WSM}1
Monday for briefings and orientation on the missile testing program .
On a tour arranged by the
Briefing Office, the visitors
insoected Redstone facilities,
Electro-Mechanical Laboratories and the 500,000 pound
Static Test Stand:
The Chemical Corps reservists visited the Ft. Bliss and
WSMR areas during an active duty tra ining tour. In
lhe party wne Lt. Col J . M .
Fouls. Lt. Col. H. D. F ey, Lt.
Col. E. L. Jones, Maj. D. A. F .
Charman. Maj. H. J. Staib,
Maj . R. C. TomliM. Capt. W .
G . Clark and civilian W. A.
Irwin.
.ht .. lttle •• $10 a lllOlllll roe
CCIII
purcfla1e aharea
111
, llJ.MILTON fUNDS. Hamilton II
•
lnwutmenl fvrid holdtn1
eommon atoclu of over
10 corporations, Hleded W
" - • ancl 9rawth poulbUltl. .
JA 6-6628
I•I
llamlllon Management Corp,
I Dept. 59000-4663 Montana
El Paso, TeXCDI
I
~
I ebn11a11""'
I ..,..
I ,,..
,._ .......
St.,
............
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_,__
~~
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.::'\\
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· ~·~
'~ ...
..... "
~~
WE GIVE AWAY···
*Paint Paddles
*Paint Pots
/{Yard Sucks *Saw Dust
*Advice
*Goodwill
TRY OUR REVOLVING BUILD ACCOUNT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Laa CrucH
MOORE"S
HOP
PAW
To School
•Small Loans on Anything of Value
Headquarters
II 1210 N. Malla
JA 4-71582
La Cruc:u
I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .
)
_~
1f ... ~ .
ATLAS LUMBER CO.
MOORE'S PAWN SHOP
~
•
~I .ii.f.i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Las Cruces
• Military Personnel Welcome
..........
,,_
••• padded •houlder and pleatecl trou••t
typea wi/J wast• our tim• and thein by
applyina.
·'
PACKAGE STORE
• We Sell Anything!
whowants ·t omake
.... -~~~~,.. ~,,
Z~ck's Town & C~unlry
60 l W. Amador
serve and was recalled to active duty as a pilot during the
Korean conflict.
He will retire in November
of this year with 20 years
service. He and his family
p lan to live in L as Vegas,
Nev.
We're prepared to put on the back of the right young man a !uit with executive development
qualities hitherto unknown. Man must be creative thinker ••• knowledge of and dissatisfaction
with every-day menswear will help. He must know importance of olive-plu.>·navy, tha shepherd
check, the &len, the vest for Fall '59. He'll want his own Trimlines shoulders, a shorter coat,
slimmest trousers. He'll go far iQ our Cricketeer collection just arrived for Fall. All the new11 .•.
suits $65 to $85 ... sportscoats $35 to $69.50.
COLORADO BEER
Quarts 37.c: - 6 Cans 95c
Case $3.72
*Nail Kegs
all enlisted pilots in the Air
Force - in July 1948. Corley
was separated from the Air
Force and went into the
Army as a National Guard
advisor. In January 1949, he
was commissioned as a second
lieutenant in the Army re-
$10,000 a year before he's 30.
WEEK-E·HD SPECIAL!
*Smiles
1.-cm A. 1...oney,
pilot-leader of the nation's first aircraft flight used for
recovery of missiles, looks over the Lacrosse-Army
general support, all-weather surface to surface missilea more recent member of America's familv of missiles
than the reconstructed German V -2, and Corporal-shown in background-that his flight recovered in 1946
to 1948 on the White Sands ran9e. Corley was separated from the Air Force and went in the Army reserve.
He was recalled to active duty in 1949 and is now
NCOIC of the Aircraft Field Maintenance shop staHoned at Holloman Air Firce Base. (U.S. Army photo)
YOUNG MAN
PAY DIVIDENDS
Gifts are th e ril?'ht thing
for the holidays, but with a
lit11e kindness mixed in
with them the year around
1390 N. Main
Plv~~~~.:.:il;~1~'t; r·rr-iuL~~••lt ~;1.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~~
rriilliilU
111111111 11111111111111111111111111111l11illlllllillllillllllllllllllllll1l1lllllllililliillilllllililll·
jo~fitirioiuibiilei.iiiiiiiiii••••mliailklle•s•thiieiml•b•e•tt•e•ri.iiiiiii
JA 6-6623
Only $39.95
Las Crucee
Field Maintenance Shop at'
Holloman Air Force Base.
pilots and observers - armIn October 1946, Sgt. Cor- ed with estimated impact
ley, wh.o serv.ed as a . gltd~i· data - orbited at strategic
and 11~1son ~~rcraft pilot. m I points on the. range to watch
the Army All Corps .during for the m1ss1le in hopes of
World. War. II, led a .flight of pinpointing its impact. OrdinL-5 a!l'cra~t from .Ft Riley, arily, all five aircraft were
Kan., detailed to this des~rt used, each assigned to a spemstallat1on . then Wh1~e cific sector of tJhe area coverSands Proving Ground - m ing from 10 to 80 miles from
support of the i:ation's first the Army blockhouse.
rocket and missile programs
"W'th
t d
then getting underway.
l
presen
ay range
The flight was made p of schedules, we would have
u . been dead ducks," Corley
.
.
f 1ve pdots - all serge.ants _in commented. "Then th
i _
the All' Force - and fiv e air- .
, :ee m s
craft. Pilots and planes were s1les a week was considered a
housed at Biggs AFB and h~av,y schedul~.. ~t was the
flew to and from the missile pilots respons1b1hty to . st~y
range daily Monda th 0 gh out o.f the way of the m1ss1le
.
· •
Y
1: ~ • - and that wasn't always
Fnday - . w.eather permitting easy. With the help of the ob·
- for missile recovery, bal- server we watched . for the
loon chase and other research missil~. then flew at boonaned t development
assign- dock level until we found imm i{1 s., . .
S t C
pact and led the ground crew
emin1scing,
g .
or1ey to it"
marveled at changes and pro·
gress made, especially in misDue to the vastne~~ of. the
sile recovery.
range and the changing llg~t
"Missile Recovery in those and shadows on the sand, p1days was a far cry from thP lots l.ogged hundreds of. h~urs
scientific procedures today," huntmg for spent m1ss1les.
he said.
Several were found ~ore
Then, range optical instru- than a year after launchrr~g,
ments were unheard of. In an~ the two-stage, ~44-mile
fact, the original tracking te1- a~htude-r e c 0 r d-settmg V- 2
escape - grandfather of mo- fired F·eb. 2• l949 • was found
dern day optics - was itself almost to-a-day two years
being tested and devloped at later.
the missile range by Clyde W
As an incentive in the
Tombaugh and a crew from needle-in-the-haystack proAberdeen Proving Ground, cess of recovery, cash awards
Md.
were given often for the re"We were given 'estimated' turn of particular missile
impact co-ordinates, which parts. In November 1947, Sgt.
were guesses. at best an~, Corley found a radio-equi·pmost of the time. one mans ment box from a missile
P-uess was as good as anc:th~r. launched the previous FebruW_e watched for the missile ary and received the $25
with 01;1r naked eyes and lo- award offered by John Hopcated 1mpact by dead-reek- kins University.
oning and the process of elSgt. Corley and the other
imination," Corley recalled. four "flying sergeants" in the
Before each firing airborne nation's first missile recov- - - - ' - - - - ery flight were taken off of
flying status along with
IDEAL
SCHOOLMATE!
Las Cruces·· Furniture Co.
207 S. Main
The leader of the nation's first aircraft missile re::overy flight - and one of the last "flying sergeants"
·n the Air Force
is back at White Sands Missile
Range as a master sergeant in the Army assigned to
Detachment 3.
He is M!Sgt. Carl A. Corley, NCOIC of Aircraft
STORAGE and portability
of fishing equipment has
been, and probably always
will be, the main problem of
a service angler. Although
service fishermen are often
stationed near .fishing hot
spots, it's to no avail if they
haven't got their gear along.
Special Service activities a.t
all bases, stateside or oversease, usually have fishing
gear available for the use of
the men at their . command.
But veteran anglers prefer
the feel of their town equipment rather than "borrowed"
rods and reels.
Reels, lures and other
equipment are relatively easy
to store and carry. Rods, how- scious service angler, these
ever, pose a big problem, es- rods provide a maximum of
pecially if they don't break enjoyment with a minimum
$134.95
We Repair All Makes of
TV6. RADIOS. STERO's and · HI-FI's ••• Right Out of
OUR. OWN SHOP!
HURRY I
OFFER
LIMIT£DI
~
Score Highest
In Camporee
SOP
~I
...d
........ -..... ''"":
ui
The Boy Scouts Camporee
was held August 14-16 on the
New Mexico State University
Campus in Las Cruces.
Patrol Tomahawk of Troop
73, WSM<R, proved outstanding among the 11 patrols present. Led by Captain R. E.
Cooksley, scoutmaster, the
patrol scored the highest
number of points and won
most awards for Scout Skills.
Johnny Dollar of Troop 73
was superior in the methods
of signalling and showed perfect technique in wig-wag.
Tom and Dick Swonley of
Troop 74, WSMR, were sel-ected as members of the Order of the Arrow.
Friday, August 20, 1959-Wind & Sand-5
He Headed El:rst
Recovery Crew
I
l
(Continued From Page 1)
post ent~rtainment.
VE'l'ERAN LIBR1ARIAN
Hose Akers is a ten-year
veteran of government lib1ary service, much of it in
large llbrary unils. A native
of Colorado, she has a BA
in Economics and ,Political
Science from the University
of Colorado. Her graduate
work in library science was
completed at Western Reserve University, Cleveland.
Her career started at Camp
Atterbury, Ind., as hospital
librarian. From there sh<:
went to Fitzsimmons General
Hospital in Denver, Colo., as
librarian.
The years 1949-1951 were
spent as head of the Field
and Comm and Library,
Guam, which serviced branches on Iwo Jima and in Saipan. A break in government
services occurred in 1951
when she was on the statf
of the University of Colorado
Library.
Camp Polk, I.a., to Ft.
Chaffee, Ark., and then to
White Sands Missile Range
completes the duty tour o!
WSMR's new head librarian
up to the present time.
DIRECTS CLUB
Murrell Wig'ht, the new
Service Clu•b director, hai;
traveled most of the United
States and much of Europe
in her career. She started in
1942 at Camp Tyson, near
,Paris, Tenn., which was a
barrage balloon training ·center.
In 1946 she went to Welch
Convalescent Hospital, a rehabilitatlon center, in Daytona Beach, Fla., and then to
Ft. Moultrie - the Charlston, S. C. recreation center.
Overseas duty came next
as Miss Wight became Post
Service Club director for all
clubs in Berlin. She held this
position during the allrlift
and the las~ ctisis. She then
went to Hefdelberg and held
the same position.
GIANT OPERATION
Camp Polk was the next
state-side stop and while
there she participated in the
giant coffee-doughnuts operation which catered to 10.000 troops in the field on
maneuvers, a 24-hour duty
lasting three days.
Ft. Knox, Ky., and then
Fourth Army service and Ft.
Bliss completes her duty assignments up to White Sands.
Miss Wight is a graduate
"
Back
For
the
Particular
Student
6-Wind & Sand-Friday, August 21, 1959
JVavy Contractors Play
lJ!Iajor Role At WSlJ1R
By V. PEARSON WOSIKA
REPORTlNG AEROBEE - Shown are the Aerojet
CoTporation's two resident representatives, Raymond F.
Petracek, senior residen+ technical services engineer
and administrator for Aerojei: and Charles G. Vaughn,
resident technical services engineer for the, solid pro·
pellant rocket plant. (U.S. Army photo)
T ALOS DEVELOPMENT CONTRACTOR REPS-Pictured by the ship's bell in fron.t of the USNOMTF
Headquarters are Talcs development contractor, representatives. From left. R. i'. Thompson, APL senior resid!!nt engineer on the Talcs project: Geol,'ge A. Helfrjch. APL resident engineer (Talcs); J. Robert Giles,
APL's Talos test analyst; and Robert L. Smith, PSL
data engineer. (U.S. Army photo)
~~~~~~~--'-~~-
Hutchison Takes New
Post In W shington
Robert W. Hutchison, deputy personnel officer.
CPO, leaves WSMR today for Washington, D. C., to
become personnel director for the National Aeronautks <ind Spn~c Administration's Goddard Space Flight
Cent<'t' nflw under construction at Greenbelt, Md.
Tfo tchisCln, assistant to Milton E. Harris, Chief o~
Civilian
Personnel Office ,
has bf'"n a t WSMR si!'lce
19fi5. H e is a career civi l
SPnice e mploye with more
tha!1 12 y ear s personnel experience.
Until the new center is
cuns tructP<l, Hutchison will
b<' w ork ing in W ashington in
NASA' ~ temporary offices.
FAMILIAR GROUND
Hutchison is no stranger to
Washington. He previously
served in the D ep artment o E
Army's Office ,Chief of Ordnance.
In his new job as personnel
ceilings were raised from 3,000 to 5,000.
His wife, Betty Ann, is a
native of Havre de Grace,
Md. They have three sons,
Chris, 11, Kim, 9, and Dana 5.
Hutchison was recently
awarded a sustained superior
work. performance award.
EDITOfi'S NOTE: This is
the fourth in a series of
articles on resident contractors at White Sands
Missile Range.
Not affiliated w ith Ordnance Mission's Systems
Test Division are those contractors w ith U.S. Naval
Ordnance Missile Test Facility at WSMR.
TALOS - APL
Havmg been under various other contracts
at
White Sands since the proving ground was founded,
the Applied Physics Laboratory (APL), Silver Spring,
Md., sponsored by ,Johns
Hopkins University, has
held the technical direction
prime contract for the Talas missile development
since 1952 at WSMR. (Immediately fo llowing
the
APL coverage on Talos, i~
Bendix, the prime production contractor for the Talos.)
More recently, in addition
to the N'avy's shipboard Ta.
los, APL and Navy pPrsonnel at USNOMTF foste r ed
the land-based Talos unit
operation until the unit was
officially turnrd over to th1:.
Army on Octoher 15, 1957.
However, the shinbo;ird TaJ0s Of)i>ration cit the "Desp•·t
~hip" hPrP continU!'!; by th"!
Navv with the A·PL and
Bendix contracts in assistanre.
Prior to th0 Ta los appearance at W~MR. APL worked in perfectin<>' thf' Terrier
missile hPrP. The Terrier is
now widelv used aboard
Nav;:il vf'ssck
APL has only three rPsi0.cnt personnel at WSMR
hut these are augmented
with occasional groups of
visiti n g nersonnel from the
Silver Soring Laboratory
for special Talos !;hoots, accordin g to R. F. Thompson,
APL's TRlos rP.sident engineer, USNOMTF. Also, APL
is assisted by four resident
employes from the Physical
Science Laboratory, New
Mexico State University
This sub-contractor, under
Bureau of Ordnance, not the
first time mentioned in this
series, also assists the Navy
here in the tracking operation with Talos' camera
and computer equipment.
T ALOS-BENDIX
As mentioned in the first
of this installment, the Missile Section of the Bendix
Products Division, whose
home office is located at
Mishawaka, Indiana, ha:::
the prime production con- ,
tract for the Talos missile
Talos' air frame is first
made under separate con- ,
tract by the MacDonnell
Aircraft Corpor ation of St.
Louis, Missouri Bendix
then takes it and complete~
the rest of the missile at the
home plant before Talos is
shipped to WSMR and other
destinations.
Although Bendix started
here with APL in 1945 in
joint-contract experiments
on predecessors of the Talos
missile, the two Talos contractors, now under separ-
ate contract, naturally work I
closely together in common
interest in Talos.i Bendix
has participated in all Talos
f irings at WSMR since its
f irst firing here in the
spring of 1951.
Bendix has t welve resident personnel at WSMR
which, similar to APL, are
temporarily increased from
time to time by visitor engineer parlies from the
home laboratory
almost
every week. The Bendix
group here is supervised by
Walter G. Johnson, WSMR
activity su pervisor for Bendix, USNOMTF.
OTHER CON'I'RACTORS
The last installment's coverage of warhead contractors failed to mention that
the Sandia Corporation of.
Albuquerque, sponsored by
the Atomic Energy Commission, also has a special
adaption warhead kit contract for the Navy's Talos
as well as for the Army
Ordnance's Lacrosse.
Another special warhead
kit for Talos is under contract to the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory of Corona, Californ ia.
!Needless to say, these
special warhead projects
are h ighly classified.
The Sperry Gyroscope
Corporation,
Division of
Sperry-Rand,
of
Great
Neck, New York has the
responsibility for the radars
and computor maintenance
and operation for the Talos.
Another
sub-contractor,
important to the Talos operation, is the Vit.ro Corporation's Laboratories Division, located at Silver
Spring, Maryland. A small
resident
·group of five
here is responsible for the
systems engineering on the
Talos weapons system. Formerly, Vitro engineered the
l aunching site for the Hawk
facili ty here. The Vitro
group is supervised by A. R.
Fredette, section leader in
charge.
AE R OBEE-AEROJET
Another Navy family of
rockets is the Acrobee also under WSMR's USNOMTF. Since 1948, Aero-
bee's development has been
sponsored by the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. However, the
first and prior sponsor for
the Aerobee development
program was the Applied
Physics Laboratory for only
a short time, beginning in
1957.
While still under APL,
long-term government contracts were awarded January 1947 to the Aerojet
Corporation of Azusa, Cali·
fornia for Aerobee's Manufacture with State College
of New Mexico (the Physical Science Laboratory) under contract for the technical services in conjunction with the actual firings.
This arrangement has continued at WSMR under the
soonsorship of the Naval
Research Laboratory.
During the International
Geophysical Year, which
closed at the end of calendar year 1958, Aerobee, "the
workhouse for upper atmosphere research," made
several very outstanding
world records. The first of
these for Aerobee-Hi was
attained June 29, 1956 with
an altitude record of 16-1
miles, carrying a payload
of 136 lbs. And, on April 30,
1957, this single stage high
altitude rocket eclipsed its
own record of less than a
year before, by attaining an
altitude of 190 miles, traveling at a rate of 7,200 feet
per second.
RECORDS AT SANDS
Both of these high altitude world records were attained at White Sands.
Other firings of Aerobce-Hi
took place at Fort Churchill, Canada, the IGY center with WSMR personnel
participating - also Aerobee firings have been accomplished at Holloman A ir
Force Base, Raymond F.
Petracek, senior resident
technical services engineer
for Aerojet said.
While much Acrobee activity st ill takes place at
Fort Churchill, Aerohec
proeress continues al White
Sands. The Acrobec> program here call s for the correl ating of local upper at-
I•
2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE
PRODUCTION CONTRACTOR F I GURES-A casual discussion shows from left, Walter G. Johnson. Bendix field supervisor; R. T. Malloy, Ben d i x operation supervisor:
George W. Sullivan, Bendix Test evaluat ion su pervisor; Russell L. Vaughn, Bendix
test equipment maintenance supervisor; and Dou gl as C. R. Telking. Bendix missile
test consultant, (U.S. Army photo)
mosphcre data with that I
from other geographical lo
cations, the senior Aeroje~
engineer said.
/
It was also explained that
one chief difference which
distinguishes a rocket from
a missile, apart from the
guidance system aspect, is
well demonstrated by the
Acrobce rocket. Aerobe~
contains its own oxidizer, or
ozygen supply whi<ch assures more satisfactory
travel into outer space
the p u rpose for which it
was designed.
Aerojet has the distinction of being one of th&
only manufacturers to have
its name-abbreviation incorporated into the rocket's
name, "Aerobee."
THRUST CHAMBER
Other past and present
accomplishments of Aerojet include its building of
the thrust chamber for the
Nike-Ajax. Acrojct is a lso
under separate contract for
the solid rocket propellant
motor for the Hawk. Th,,
Aerojet group continue to
itive liaison service to Fort
Bliss in conection with
Hawk. A ir Forre contracts
at Holloman Air Force Rase
include Acrojct's buildin/l
the f'olid propellant motor
for the Gcni, an air-to-air
missi le of Douglas Aircraft.
Annther Air Force contrac~
of Aerojct's is a 3-chamhcred arid engine for the highspccd test track at Hol!u-
I
This contest, Its rules, and texu of advcrtl<t'ml>.'1ts herein, Copyright 1939 by B.
Rclnharrlt. All rights re•~rved.
Where to Look for Cluea: • , ,
Clues may be hidden .tn ANT ad In thll
1ectlon. When a star appeara in any or
these ads, It mel\nS that additional arlver·
tlslng ot that rirm appears elsewhere In
this lsc1Je of thft. paper, and additional clues
,
~
may be hidden In any o! those ads also!
Clues will be scattered .•• there may he
from one to tlve clues In any ad - or
none. This Is a contest of skill - and we
lntcml to do our best to outwit you. We
Invite you to do your best to outwit ua l
C o N T E S T R U L E 8
1. This ls a tamlly run contest! One en-
BAKER DRUG
STORE No. 1
514 N. Main
6-2416
Ph. JA 6-5556
try per person (fa•nlly or four roul<I sub·
mlt four entries). Anyone may enter UN·
LESS a member or your hmlly I• employ·
cd by the LAS CRlJCF..S CITTZEN or hy the
merchant whose Ad Is heAvlly !>ordered
this week (this Applies ox;,y rlnri'11!' the
week his .td Is hnrdcrcd), Employos o!
other Sponsoring Merchants ARE ell:tlhle.
2. Nothlna to h11y u·. e •ny slip or
~
·'
paper ror entry blAnk. Not nerl'ssary lo hr
present lo win. Nnt nl'<'Pssary to ho A
subsrrlhcr to the LAg CRUCES CITIZEN or
WIND & SA';'D lo enlcr.
3 . WHO'S WHO mRy be anyone In Dona
Ana County. Clues tor hi• (nr her)
Identity will be hidden ON!.Y In Aris of
Spons<1rlng Merrhants (see "Where to Look
J\"
IKARD'S FURNITURE
Right on t he Cornerl
Right on fhe Price!
Corner Main and May
--PaJ'kln<I' in Rear--
____.,..._,
WARREN LUMBER CO.
Ph. JA 6-5528
Super Kem Tone - Kem Glo
Corner Griggs at Water
Floor Coverings - Draperies
Carpets
Paints
city commissioner
1418 Solano
Ph. JA 8-2601
TURRENTINE CHEVROLET
-
!Jiui1!JJieat
...............
IOi3S S. Main
JA 4-7887
Comm ancl('rs we r e adv ised
lo issur ponc h o~ to tr oops
who hav<' on ly f llf' nrw nyhm
r a inwea r. Wf~c·n l he syn thei c
rubber ra inco;1t is no longer
available t h e poncho w tll be
the oniy a ut hn rit:f'd n1inwea r
for fat ipuP anct ficlrl u se.
The Armv sa id it real ized
lhe new pol icy will cau se
tr oo ps on dctnils to have
mixer! rni nwr:n', hlll noted
I hat tlrn; s•t11al ion o ftr n !'Xis ls wh en an n lrkr itr m is beil'lg phasNl ou t o f the system.
HAVE A FINE
PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN BY
MATHIEU STUDIO
CALL JA 6- 8571
FOR AN APPOINTME NT
End wookend banking
worries! Take care of
checking, savings, deposits,
loans during the week at
the White Sands Branch
of the First Nationdl Bank
of Las Cruces. open
Monday :through Friday.
trat
~attonal
ank
W!flTE SANDS BRANCH
AAMVA I H $C
Subscribe to the
PIZZA
TIME FINANCE PLAN
Loans on Real Estate,
Furniture, Auto, Signature
$10.00 - • TO • • $1.000.00
two children
200 S. Main - Ph. 6-2411
Large Fan-Tail Shrimp
Fried to Preserve all Their
succulent goodness at
HIEBERTS
2401 N. Main
Curb Service After 4:00 p. m.
a.ooo
PEOPLE
ricky
READ THE
WIND & SAND
Call JA 6-5575 for Ad Raie1
I
LAS CRUCES CITIZEN
114 S. Church -
JA 6·5575
SOUTHWESTERN GIFTS
AND CURIOS
Frank Homa Pottery
Gifls from the Southwell
golfing
113 S. Main
FASHION SHOE STORE
Home of
Red Cross - .Fool flairs
Child Life - Jumping Jacki
Freeman and Edwin Clapp
109 S .Main - JA 6-9422
GARDEN CENTER NURSERY
Have Shrubs -
Will Plant
Landscape Estimates
JA 4-0321 -
Mesilla Park
MAGIC CARPET GOJ,.F
COURSE
Have fun on Southwest'•
Newest, Finest Golf Counel
W. Hwy 80 -
JA 4-0421
fr~turrc1 ml'rrhAnt Yon may put An <'ntry Into PArh frnlurcrl plnr.c of bu•lneM.
'1. There Is no nlher pl•l'f! where entrle•
will he 8C'Crpl.PC1. Any member or tlle
fnmlly may bring In All the entrlr.s for
lhAt. faml!y. Children un<ler 12 must be
arrompanled by an adult.
fi. This wcrk's contest st•rts when you
rrrPlve this Issue and rloses at 5 p.m. Tues·
r!a)' of t.he following week.
7. At. thlll lime (~ p.m. next Tuesday)
A <lrnwing will IJe hPld at the store where
rnlrll's have been rerrlved for this week's
rontrst, The first entry drawn that rm··
re<'tly ldentHles WHO'S WHO Wiil win
.~710. Ir THAT entry also list• the rnrrPrl
totAI numhpr of clues hidden In all Ad• nr
Sponsoring :lfrrchanls, a BONIJS of $17.70
STORES
THIS SPACE
FOR SALEI
CALL JA 6-5575
CA' NOT
c:11A RANTJ.:ll:D
RI•:
or
t he
I.AS
ju<ll(f' In Al
fllfcstion:;, An<l his dPf'i ~ inn I" flnAT .
Vrimlly f'\~rt i rl p:1 ti on J!i "·r s yn11 n hr.tirr
rhRn<'~ tn win th" .IM·kpn f • .
ynn r wit_..,
hustnuul , nr .i;onH' hr lj! t1t "Y £"<1 yn ung111~T
~nnt ~ rl1 ;r t h;1t .vo•l mi .>;.tt!
(;of Any Pf'rry i\'f:l f;nt1 In yoq? . , . Thlnlr
YOU rnn nut wit 111,.. f"o nf f',1? . . . RPm~cn·
bPt ynu r a n' t win H yn u fJ n n'l rntf'r l
MA\'"
Everything from Carda
to Catalogues
LAS CRUCES CITIZEN
114 S. Church - :19' 6· 5575
1195 Solano
Ph. JA 6-5325
Frigiking
Southwest 1ince 1888
marsh a
137 S. Main -
L.A5 CRUCES CITIZEN
114 S. Church -
d a lla s
Air Conditionor1
Kamp King
Koachoa
JA 6-5571
WEDDING
INV ITA TIO NS
.
*For Comfort Rnd
Economr
RAMBLJ-~n
The Snlcs Suc:cci.sl
MITCHELL MOTORS
1840 N. Main - JA 4-7741
JA 6·5575
HOFFMAN'S TRAILERS
STULL'S HARDWARE CENTI:R
AND BOATS
Hunting and F1shmg License•
baylor .
Mobil~ Homes. Vacation Trailers. Sporting Goods. Haro ware, Paint,
Twin Hulled Power Cal ·Boats,
Electrical Supplies. Appliances
Mercury Ot1iboard Motors
P.O. Box 8
american colleg" of su rgeons
North Main - Ph. JA 6-9718
1210 Foster Ave.
L&M AUTO SALES
Buy and Sell New and Used
'
Cars and Trucks
Financing and In11uranee
602 N. 7th-JA 6-9532
Featuring Nationally Advertised Home Furnishings pingpong
Appliances and Auto Supplies.
WHITE STORES, INC.
435 N. Main - JA 6-6608
typogrorhy
Chy n11ynr""). Thr. P11 hl·:..h <" r
('P.! T('J';s ('JTJZl•;N W ' l l hr I M
TOMMY COX'S TEXACO
JA 6-9898
SIMPSON
TEXACO
The best friend
your car ever
had.
kentucky
601 N. Main
Ph. J A 6-8471
might llf' mlslrtkf'"', rnr <"l llf' S , hllf Pr rorlP.!011
FRANKO. PAPEN & CO.
Insuring the growth of the
NEMESH STUDIO AND
CAMERA SHOP
Why Pay More?
3-5 x 7 Easel • S7.00
120 W. Griggs -
will hr •rlrlrd. Whonrvr r this BONUS I•
not won, JI will h1• il(l<lrrl In n r xt wr r k't
RONllS
whlrlJ wlll ..·nntlnu<' tu ll'r<.w until
it J1\ wn=t'
R, J<~vf'ry f>OSN1hl f" p tr,·autlon wlll be
IMken tn p1P\'Plll typngr " nlllr•I r rroNJ th• t
PRINTING
POOLE MOTOR CO.
Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln
Sales and Service
Safe Buy Used Cars
1100 N. Main - JA 6-2481
married
Your Clothes Beat Friend
In Your
ALAMEDA LAUNDRY
AND CLEANERS
452 S. Alameda-JA 6-2542
The Southwest's Finest
CHICKEN
-
lor Clues," above). I!, hy rolnrlclrnre, thl'
nHme or the WH'>'S Wl!(l (or other fart.
ahnut hirnl h11ppcn tn appcol tn new•
ltt>ms, r<lltorlHI mnltC'r, nr nlhPr plar•1 In
!hi• newsp•pt>r, thrsc wlll not count aA
rlurs In this rontest.
4 Tn onlrr, write <lnwn the nAmc you
think WH(l'S WHO I:; ArM the total numI
r I
fl d I Al L lh
rt
>rr " l' urs yn11 <'an n n
'
· " 8 s
of :;pon<nring Mrrchants in this Issue. You
rln ont h;ivp t.n Jlst all thosP riurs - just.
give thr tntnl numhrr nf thrm. nnn'I fnr::rt
lo mlrl yniir nome an<I arlrtrrss. Th<'n, rlrnp
YllU" rntry In lhc nox lrwalrd 11! the Spron.<nrlng Mri"<'hant, whose arl I• bnrllere<l In
this lssur.
Som~ wrrks thr.rr w111 he mnre th11n nn'.l
SOLANO FOOD MARKET
900 Solano Dr.
McKINNEY GROC. No. 2
Mesilla Park
SERV-ALL FOOD STORE
university louisville
403 East Lohman
FOR LOCAL NEWS
JOHNSTON'S HARDWARE
Try Johnston's First
HARDWARE
~AINT
470 el prado
HOUSEWARES
1002 W. Picacho: Ph. 6-9401
so
WASHINGTON (AFPS) The Army has issued a warning to troops against wearing
the new nylon taupe raincoat
on fatigue and field duty details.
"This raincoat was designed to be worn only with thG
service and dress uniforms,"
circular 670-37 points out.
As a substitute the synth<>tic rubber raincoat is to hP
worn on fatigue and !IPld
duty details as well as for
garrison and informal off·
OBEY
SIGNALS
Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Dealer in Las Cruces
2301 5. Main
6-5153
550 N. Church
Regular 6 foot
$129.50
SALE PRICE
Raincoat Use
du ty w erir.
I
SI:LLMAN MERCANTILE
La Mesa
fishing
McKINNEY GROC. No .1
Highway 85 North
SHAMROCK DRIVE·IN
SHRIMP
SA E $30.00
Army Defines
•
Who's Who 1n Dona Ana County Cont t
STRYKERS, INC.
Wide Selection of Attractive
Nylon Covers ••• Set Includes
Sofa Bed and Matching
Platform Rocker 190
man Air Force Base.
Because of the AF contract activities, the Aero·
jet represen ta ti v es, of
which there are only two,
reside at Holloman Air
Force Base, commuting to
WSMR as necessary to the
Aerobee activity. But, as
with the Talos contractors,
their represen ta ti on here i::;
au g m e n t e d by visiting
groups of as many as twelve
to the group, which come
to White Sands on occasion
of special firings. Also, th•
Physical Science Laboratory group in assistance,
consists of five permanently assigned personnel at
WSMR's USNOMTF.
The next contractor
coverage in this series
will feature the resident
mcint.. nance contractors
at WSMR.
FRANKFURT, G ERMANY
(A'• PSl- A sw n;ing sold ier
~ex l et f1·nrn 111'' :lrd A rmorer! .
D iv. h<'1e romrJPtrd in th!'?
lntcrnation;'ll clazi F est ival,
held this yc"1r in Relgium.
Th P ~.pca r hraci Division
n rlega l ion, rerm·senting th e
U. S . Arrn"d F'o1 ccs in E urope. prrfon11r·d trnmbon.:'·
lr- lro m hqne with jqzzmen
from 2D cnuntri"'" T h<> Ch~t
BakPr qu 11d( t. was lhe only
oth er m usic;il cou1bo to rep1csr:1t. th r U.S.
Spra1 he<>r!';; "'1·oup , ca Ile ·
he M el lo Tn11f';.;, 1.;; c·nmroseci
o[
six
m u ;it'all.v-01 iented
f'F Cs. T hey are Bill B yer s,
r; ,,orgn Yates, Prrry OwPn <:,
'\ l T in. Icy, Ectrlie R oberts
and L e Hoy Wailers. Th ey
w0r e ch osPn to play after
!hei r pprJ'nrn1ance at th e
8 er man-J\ m('ric<rn Jazz F esl ival at P. nd Nr11hc im .
•
Sherwin· Williams PAINTS
IAL PURCHAS
Tankers Toot
At .fa== Fest
MODEL CLEANERS
BOB'S PARK: TEXACO
Box 543
brown h a ir
Me::"lla Park. N.M.
The be ~i friend
your car ever
had.
"Dry Cleaning
"Without Odor"
120 W. Picacho-JA 4-4141
!
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
Everything for Your
Auto and Home
brown eyes
424 N. Main - JA 6-5420
BAKER DRUQ
STORE No. 2
--
*
130 W. Picacho
Ph. JA 6·2493
DOYLE LEE'S TEXACO
Ouality Service
Free Pickup
and Delivery
1695 W. Picacho
Ph. JA 4-0691
-- ----------
SAMFORD'S NURSERY
840 El P asco Rd.
Complete Landscaping and
Yard Maintenance Servic;e
(hospi)
Phone JA 6-9611
*
ARCXDE SHOE
STORE
118 S. Main
Home of the National·
ly advertised John C,
Roberts, Grace Walker
and Red Goose Shoes.
NO HIDDEN COSTS AT
RELIABLE MOTORS
The Best Deal in Town
745 N. Main-Ph. JA 4-0351
e·
I
·Wind & Sand-7
To PLACE F ridaY A ug-u:t 21, 195 9·
YOUR A D
T) I J\ T,,
Ji\. s.5;,75
or
JA 6 5576
"''
"'
t
- - -- - - - - - - - - 37
38
39
DIRECTORY
!
4
3
8
7
40
AUTO RE PAIR
EQUIPMENT RE NTALS
INSU!ll!.NCE DlRECTOJIY
ANN OU NCEJ\<t:•H S
RUMMAGE S ALES
APPRECIATION
IN ME MORIUM
CARD OF THA NlU
LOST AND FOUND
AUCTION SALES
LOANS
llANXING
BUTANE
RUG CLJC:ANING
SEWING MATERIALS
FLORIST
LIVESTOCK
IMPLEME NTS, NEW
IMPLEMENTS, USED
SWAP
HOUSEHOLD GOODr
APPLIANCES. NE W
APPLIANCES, USED
REAL ESTATE
JOB PRINTING
FOR RENT
SERVICE S
WA'l'ITED
HELP WAJn'ED
MOVING & STORAGE
ID
11
12
14
15
16
17
18
18
ID
U
l2.
13
24
15
86
27
18
19
ID
31
32
33
34
35
3~
BUSJNtSS OPJ:NINGS
EMPLOYM'CNT WANTED
FOR SALE
AUTQMOBJl.CS, NEW
AUTOMO Bll.ES. USED
PHOTO E UIPM E NT
TRUCKS. U5£D
T ll.A VE L AGENCIES
5PECIAL NOTICES
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
MOVING & STORAGE
Dl.:,-J'INCTI VE
ODru~~
Yon ' ll like cnu
51
CLASSIFIED RATES
Minimum (co.;h)
.................. SJ.OD
Minimum (c ho1 9 e) ....... ......... SI.DO
Ads contlanlng 10 wo1dti or more, o.,e
time only
IOc p e r WO • d
Two times ...
............. 9c p e r word
\ Tl\rcc times or more
Be per wo d
l.lasslUf'dS charged and billed lo Individuals who are not on regular dis·
play advertising accounts, I 0% add·
itional.
Display Advertising on Classlflc d Page
al Regular Prevailing Space Rates
All Classifieds must be scheduled tor
n dcflnlle period.
Any claims for addltlonal Insertions
All Furniture
Sanitized and
Moth-Proofed
Tort 11sia~ .
~E~C~l~
A~
l .~N~O~T~
IC~E~S:;;.;...;""---~
\\'E Wl l.L BUY, SELL AND TR AD ~
Any l hl11g or l'ol u e. J oli e~ Trn d ln~
Pos t. :i mi \Ps nort h n n lliJ?hvrny 87'1.
If nr
Phn nr .JA fl .n:111
w A""NTl::D:-Ex' u s. AJR FORCE PF:n
SONNEL t o Jc:!n !..as CP '"eS' Al:
Fnrre RPsPn' ~ Jtn !t. Help Jh e Al•
F'or rc RcRrn·r. and he1p yoursrh
lo promot Ion , P'lY. a ncl rC'tlrr m e111
benefits. C'onlart Flight Com manrl
rr at .JA 4-~ 151 : Flight Prr•<>n n el
Officer at .J A 4·7022 or lnforma 11 on
servlrr o rricr r at .JA
41_ MISCE L!:_ANEOU.;.,
S_
I' I A N 0
~VANS
~-·------
AUTO REPAIR
2
rn11
AUTOMOBILES, US ED.
;,;, CHF V RO l,ET l'ICKllP HA LF TON.
$1ii•O. Manuel Luera, JA G-:ma I
p
JI UTO REP JI IR
l rf t:a!--
41
1
or tor credit duo to our error mus t
be made before dale of next publl·
cation.
I
la t f'!st
p r ln t 111~. ano
,_
LESSONS,
.JA 1-706!1.
:
.
n-2~07.
If ·nr
_ _ _ __
REGTNN!mS.
:lt1
-~
Packing • Crating • Storage
WRECI(?
-
Las Cruces
Moving & Storage
LET US ESTIMATE -
Call ROY'S AUTOMOTIVE
Lae Cruces' Loading Aut Body. Frame• and
Front End S()rvice
• Bear Wheel Alignment
255 E. May -
JA 6-2474
Las Cruces
• Baked Enamel Refinis hing
F0.11 RE NT
31
1800 Block W. Picacho -
JA 6-3063
Las Cruces
~-------~
J-Bl.lJtlUUM
HOUSE
FURNJSllE:D
downtow n area. Couple on ly.
3
INSURANCE DIRE CTORY
3
INSURANCE DIRECTORY
Gov'I Employees Finance
to c
Ft. Worth. Te xas
Auto Financing and R efinancing Availa ble lo O Hicers
And Top 5 Grades. Civil Serv ice E m ploy ees
•
•
•
•
Substantial Savings in Total Cost
Imm ediate Service
Special Privileges
Stateside and O'Seas Insuran ce
Sec or Call
Las Cruces
JA 4-7022
CALL
WRIGHT AGENCY
furn is h ed. Souu1 ol Las Cruces,
AD :;-:tll9.
l IC
2-BEDROOM
HOUSE
FURNISHED
Down town A r ea cou ple o nly,
Inq uire JA 6·5471.
l tc
TliAIJ,E ll S PACE: J<'O R RENT, .JOllN-1
SON'S Trailer Cou r ~ on MrClu re
Road. Ple nty of space for ch ild ren
a n rl Pe t s arce pled. Call J A 6 -91 :.!5.
220 S. MAIN ST.
LAS CRU CES. N .M.
H . P . DERMODY
J . ROY WRIGHT
39
Optometrists
EYES EXAMINED
GL ASSES FITTED
NEW LOCATION
302 N. CHURCH
PHONE JA 4-4351
J OB PRINTING
r:
.om !:.
of all kinds
Envelopes
Leiter Heads
Business Forms
• Business Cards
• Circulars
• Weddings
• Catalogs
Las Cruces
Citizen
114 S. C hur ch
'RALPH T. OGLE
PIANO TECHNICIAN
AND TUNER
Over 25 Years E xperien ce
Best Refer en ces
Dial JA 6· 6731 Box 961
F WPollard,D.C
P almer Gradual&
Chiropraclor
939 N. Main Las Cruces
O Uice Phone: JA 6-6401
•
Resid en ce Phone JA 6-2316
JA 6·5575
1ioii1 6iii;iL~O~AiN~Sii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 6iii~L~O~ft-N~Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
$ L ife Insurance Included Free $
Valley Loan & Finance Co.
ACCOUNTS CON SOLI DATED -
REFINA NCING
R eal Est a t e • Autom obiles • F u rniture - Applia n ces
Supervised by the S t ate Bank ing Departme nt
"It's Easy io Pay Our Finance Way"
OLDEST IN LAS CRUCES 122 W. Griggs
17
BANJCING
E STABLISHED IN 1938
Dial JA 6·5731
L as C ruces
17
-
BAN KING
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW
at the Friendly Bank
J
s
r
Farmers & Merchants Bank
M e mber FDIC
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
COLLEGE HEIGHTS BRANCH
SOLANO at F OSTE R RD.
.
.
.
4-B;,~~
'f:tt~)j:;Af.Wie\..Ji·°"""': """"""'a»
sl1<1<l c.
F OR S ALE
fll l<:E R00.\1 CA BI N CO~l PJ.ETE
with k i lch en, 2 l'l nsrts, wi n •d (111
d e ~rlc d
lot in Ruidoso. $12;;0.00.
Tal a t Max Loya, J A 6 -!167•1.
2tc-R 27
1V50
CHEVROLET 5JMOTOR, O VE RHAULI-:D .June 5!1. exce!l{'nt con <lll ion. 1435 N. Tornillo, .TA ·1-131f.
WEATHER DAT A RESEARCH- And it wouldn't
be any problem at all down
at Daytona Beach. F la..
where such tan and te rrific
beauties as T anya Graef
grace the blue skies and
provide stuff reports a re
made of.
l tc-A ug l:J-20 :'
19~,:,
J. IRERTY MOTU T,E HOME 32• j ..
A 1 Sl1ap e, m ust. go, term s. See at ' ,
Dr Varcas T rn ilrr Park Mai n a t ·
El
HUNTING & FISHING
LICENSES;
Sporting Goods. Ammunition
GI' S FlRSl" :l GRAl)~.:S UP, CIVIL
SERV ICE NO MONEY DOWN Olli
a ppr o, ·rd credit n ew 1959 Larks,
Ope ls , up to 35 mllcs per g allon
r pgul• r g A<. Call, spe, w rit e at
on ce JHck S mith,
7067 Becky,
PR 2-3120, E l Pa..o, Texas.
DOWNTOWN
at 411 N. MAIN
PRICE BOO-K SA-ND
J\ lthr:ugh l1r
ee!r·lll'a·
h1rthd<1\'
Sert. 20, D~\C' Grq~g, ·.1
COIN
holders. A rmy Surrtus, 321 N.
Main.
tf-nc
JUST A FgW LEFT, E L ENCANTO
homesttcs: Near college. FHA n nd
G. I. Financew A. T. Cox, Ren!
tor, 220 S. Main. JA 6·2.381. lf- nc
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 3 BEDROOM, red b rick h ome, 1 ¥., ha th,
cPn t ra l heating a n d a ir cond ltfo nl n q, G. !. Loan , fence, l arge stnr age room or 4th bed room. Call
.TA 6-2:~88.
2tc
tcs
his
~ 1 1th
Worlrl W;ir I pi lot c>ngineer. still holds a val i cl
pilot license and fl ies his
own plane.
·
Gregg, whose accomplishments arc seC"ond to ft·v·.
h as a reco rd of some 4fi
years flying; holds nHir·c·
than 100 issuC'd riatcnts on
mechanical cq'uipmrnt such
as su perchargers, automati ·
en~i n c con! rnls, h ,vctraul ic
NJ.uipment, ct!' i ·c er s and
pressur ized fly ing suits for
spacr t ravel; is listed in
five Who's Who - inc luding W h o's Who in Engineer.
ing', Aviat:on, Transportation , World Av iation and in
th e
Southwcsl-and
lt<ts
STAMPS
written and published num
James C . Stamps . SMSA erous t echn ical a rticles.
m a in tC'nan cc sect ion ch ief,
ARRIVED IN '52
w as a wa rd ed $55 for his s ug-1
Now
slaff assislanl anrl
gcst ion for a special c loscdcirc u it TV svstrm for u se chief scientific consultant
with the T V maintcnancf' for Intcgralcd Range Mission, Gregg came to the
un it.
miss ile range in 1'152 from
Tcterboroup-h, N ..T., whcrr'
he had been c-11 id research
engineer for P.C'nciix Aviafion for some Jli yN1rs. He
SNvect as t C'rhnical ctir<'clor
of E lec tro-ME'ch anic;il L::tb·
oratories u n lil 1 fl!'i4 and
t h en movroct to IRM as civilian chief.
Gregf! is a na live of C' ambrid~e. Mass., anct made his
d('but in the aviation \\-oriel
test fl:vinP. l!lidns in 1910
and 1911, and in 1912, flew
a B u rgess-WriJYht hvrlrnp lan0 at MarblehC'ac'I, Mn:;:':.
At that time, lhc only ;ii r DE LA 0
borne plan<' hC' h::ici ever
J O E D E LA 0, SMSA casren was thC' one he was
binet maker , received $25 by flying himself.
su ggesting the design and
He was one of the first
fabrication of a new sugges- group of American pi lots to
ti on box.
l'O overseas durin!! Worlrl
rW::ir I and w::is :issi!fn<'d
with the Rfith Squ~cirnn,
:Royal Flyinf! Corps. AftN
1he w<ir and his return to
the United Stat<'s, hr rereivrrl h;s Exncrt Avintors
Certificate - No. 2!12 issurorl
-from the Af'ro Cluh n.f
AmC'r ira, and civilian firing
per mit number :l0'1 from thf' frc'IC'rn l f'nvcrn-1
m cn t. With th0 cr0:ition of
1he C ivil AC'rona11ti< <:
minist rat ion.
ir rf'CC'i\'<'ci
his pi lo t lie<'nse with lan<l
::in w<iler ratinrrs whi1•h he
holc'ls lorlav along- with a
British 'F'cdcrat ion A0ron<1utique Internationale coM ..
Robert A . G etz. tnen mecha ni c with the Systems Test pc1itive licC'ns£', U. S. Air
wings
and
UFC
Division (now with SMSA's Fore"
m issile geophysics) received winr,s.
RECALLS RAID
$25 fo r his s u ggestion for an
A-frame adaption fol' use in
"One night rluring early j'
Nike Assembly Area No. 3
spring of lf)J8 in a 7.eppi I ir.
d ur ing ch eck-out for assmcblraid nn Lonrlnn, I IirNI a
ing m ore easil y the nose sec- warning burst from my mati ons to the adapter rings on
the missile man body.
0
PH•M.
COIN
I Job Printing
.
1 ..
W a tson Chevron Station
Mesilla Park
JA 6-6231
30
TFN-C
HOUSI;; O N
• II sc twol a nd White Sand s bus
lin es. Soll wat er an d natu ral gas
n
FOR INSURANCE
Check the
In-
Tra ns,>ortallon lo WS:VIR. AM 7·1i:IG
or write J oh n M . S L .Jo hn. Car·
rirld.
:itr-8 6-8 20
Leslie J. Byron Agency
409 N. Main
q uire .IA 6-7"171.
.B1'DROOM MODERN
JN HATC H - UN F URNISHED,
ROO~J . m odern ho use wilh
36 Months F inancing on New Cars • . • 6 % Financing
For Inform a ti on
2
INC~~11J E
i;;en, 114 S. Church.
liUAHD YOUR DOG AT P U HAR
h. J!;NNEl....'i, Hn:,hW<iY i». :-;out11 u.
!llesllla Cl ean Concrete ru ns . cnv<?red. JA 6-2213
41p
THE METllOPOLlTAN FIOSPlTA I.
Surgical Plan ls non-cance llabl e
_'.'_n~149lll up _a~ge 6~
t l -nr
VAN LINE S
AI'PLIANC£ - REPAIR
r BOfES!>IONAL - SERVIC&I
TV SALES
M£ATS
COLLECTIUNS
YOU
0 1ir <1 1:,;,p la y n f
rra.'ionab le p 1ices. Las Cruces Cll
M l~C:E LLA NE OUS
49
&O
l.ETTEfl ll EADS
1 ntPrE>~tf"l rl i n
sa111plc~,
sl!O\\lllg
w i ll be
MOTORING WITH DOGS
By Bon Rartos
MR nager,
FrlsklPs RPR~nr~h Kenn~!•
Most rings love to rirle In the
:ar and will lrnpplly h op Into
1the rar t h e mi m t\e t he rloor is
opened, w ith or without an In·
vitation.
chine guns. The synch roni- I If you own such a fellow, he's
zer broke, and my bullets an odds-on favorite to be In·
sh tered the propellor on cluderl in t h'! fam ily's summer
my own aircraft. I made a
"dead stick" la'1ding from
18,000 feet altitude, which
in th ose days was quite a
feat · especially at night,'
Gre;:(g recalled.
"An other exci t ing time,
that coul d have b<'e n my
lRst. was wlwn GC'rma n 1
spies cu t the wing stru ts at I
the fititngs on th ree o f our - - - - - - - - - - - - pl anes and then fi lled tlw vacation motor trip. If, on the
cracks with sawd ust a n d other hand, your pet Is a fraid,
or is prone to car sickness, he
varn ish . For some rcaso:i, may be h appier left with friends
all th ree pla nes cut- out on or b oa r de d a t k enn e ls, even
take off and we made pan- though motion s ickness pills or
cak e la n dings, doing li ttle> tranquilizers prescribed by your
dam age except to the un vet erinaria n m ay relieve most
dcrcarriagc. Had we got air- of the problems.
borne, the p lanes wou ld
Regardless of what type travh avr collapsed in manou- eler your pet is, h ere are som&
vers."
tips to make m otoring more
G rcg_g
was
grac'luatect pleasant for all con cerned.
fro m H arvard University
Make him s it In t he back !!Mt.
in 1!JJ R anrl did graduat" It' s safer for the dr iver. Don't
w0rk in military acronau- let him hang h is h ead way out
tics at Queens Collf'r:re in the window, as t he constant
E n gland. He dE'signed and rush of air may Irrita te his eyes.
developer! thr: first super rry to stick to his r egular feedcharger C\'cr use<l on a car Ing s chedu le and stop often
and was in charge of d evC'l- enough to give h im a run. Carry
opinir the t urbo-supcrch 1 r-1 wate.r with you so t he dog ca n
_ger for the A ir Force a t Mc- be g ive n a drink when you stop
Cook Field in Dayto'1, Oh io or in an emergency.
Late r he was e ngi n r er w it!.
Never lcav7 your pet In 8
AC S park P lug Co., anc! closed or partially closed car In
then chi<'f research en!!; - hot weather, for the Int erior
SERVICES
32
I ·~=~=----=-=_::;:..:=-=
I
1 9 1 8 M 0 D E L - D avid
G"e;rn. a darin g a viat or
who made his C.ebu t flymg
ghclers m 1911 and 19 12,
vras one of the first American pilots :to go ov erseas
during W orld War I and
served
with
the
86th
Squadron. Royal F l yin g
Corp<;_
Alfhough he celebrates his 64th birthday
n' xt month, Gregg-slaff
c;ssis:lan ! and chief scien ·
tific consultant for Intcqrat.:d Range Mission st!ll holds a v alid p ilot
licen~e and flies his ow n
plane occasionally.
s~
lected
b~
AFPS f rom
dog m a y suffocate.
Be sure h e's wea ring all the
d
i 1
11
t
proper ere ent a s .. - cense ag
a nd name tag with your n ame,
addr ess a nd phone number in
~ase he strays.
'
=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=
DOUBLE BREASTED
COATS
Converted Into
MODERN
SINGLE BRE ASTED
All K inds of Alterations
S a t isfaction Guaranteed
OK Tlll·z0 r Sliof'J
JA 4·1432
132 E. Organ
Las Cruces, N .M.
Earl's Safety Sales
~"(, HENSLEY TALON
Hcn!!lcy Fie.Id NA5 ,JW"'a
An-I
~:::~ ~1/~~~iy~;::rs~~~y;~~
nee>r wit h B0 nrl ix-GP.ne1:a;1
Motors where h0 d0s1g~H'r.
th e rotor dnve mechanism
for auto-Pyros.
DEVELOPS ENGIN ES
.
Prior to coming to the
missile ranr.e he was with
C ur tiss-Wright, deve loping
rocket engines.
He was a lie u tenant commander in t he Navy r cscrv0s a nct during W orld Wa r
U serv<'d as a mcmbrr of
fhe adviso ry committee of
th e Society of A u tomotive
F:ngi ncers a nct chairma n o f
tbe pump group.
H r Rnd his wife anrl two
sons make th"ir home in
I as Cruces and for more
than seven yea r s hf' h as
served on the arlvisory
committee of th e Sfate Sf''ectivc S ervice Board.
D istributors of
F IRE E XTINGUISHERS
AND EQUIPMENT
Ph. J
4-4075
Box 521
Las C r uces, N. M .
ANTHONY
~PORIJ
To BUY
SELL
t
RENT
orTR
E
(Complclo Realty S e rvice)
DIAL 6-6661
Real Estate Insurance
DRIVE A LITTLE.
SAVE A LOTI
Our prices start $1995
for a 6 passen ger sedan.
NEW Ill USED CARS
llufhori:a:ed Ford Dealer
Phone WA 8-2132
THE LOG
Q·UALl·TY
HOMES
, .
"
.
1700 North Main
LAS CRUCES
by Alice R
Upholstering
CHAIRMAN RETURNS Ge n.
Nathan F. Twining, who
unde rwent m a jor surgery
in M a y. h as retur ned to his
desk in .the P enta gon. The
Cha irma n of the Joint
Chiefs of S t af f. 62. had the
uppe r lobe of his left lung
removed.
Work mansh ip Guaranteed
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF: vacation is Margaret
C
Lt. Col. W ilson and Al Ala- Kelly of Suppl y. M aria L.
JA 4 0061
436 E. L ohm an
con spent a couple of·days c:t
Redstone Arsenal presenting Portillo is visiting in Califor·
Las Cruces, N . Me x.
ou r "pride and joy" to the nb, and Carl V . Freshour i·
N oth ing Dow n , U p lo 24
CG, AOMC. Also, Capt. Roby cit Washington State cnjoyini:;
M onths t o P a y on
spent this last week on TDY the beautiful scenery. S ofia
A pprov ed Cred it
in San Francisco, Calif.
Mercado suys she can't mak e
Farewells to: Maj. Sobey
Venetian
Blinds R e p rd r ed
(who was treated to a "ad- up her mind where lo go but
• U p holst ery S u pplies
ios' party by the Log family) plans lo enjoy her vacation
- S gt. H . Brown and Sfc anyway. Daniel S. Diaz and
• Canvas R epair
R olen Sample. and _KermH Pearce off to Germany.
· wife are on vacation sight• R e-U p holst ery
B. Wheeler , engmeermg a id
B b R
·
·
· · A ·
d
h
and missile enginee r ing tech.o
ose held a farcwC'll scemg 111 nzona an nort n ician respectively, both of patio bar-b-quc at h is h ome crn New Mexico!
the Electro-Mechanical Lab-1 m ~l Paso 111 honor of deCongratulations to Edward
oratory, jointly received $25 parting M/Sgt Brown.
L. Patterson on getting his
fo r their suggestion that
Happy Birthday to Bob stripes; also for wmnmg two
plates be installed under all Rose and Sam Scott!
trophies (he belongs to WSX:E 2· 7380
El P aao. T e x.
clcctronic instrument cabinets
Congratulations to- Man- MH. softbal l ch amp ions
!09 E. M1tin S t.
having casters in order that uela Whi'.loclt on the attain - ll'arn). Cn-. 0 ralulations arc in
For the best In m uid e r eproducJlon, l t u•
these cabinets may be moved me n t o( a superior perform- order for Ma:,k~l V. Gallegos
U.S. ROYAL
without danger of capsizing. I ance award; Flo Johnson on who received a cash award
h elp y ou s elect High Fldeliiy component•
(Sample 'has since retired her incentive award and last for sustained super ior peror add Stereophon ic sound to y our pres&nl
from civil service.)
but not least ,our new E -8formance; also for Denito S aCua I choln·drive tread d• • Ti res
M / Sgt "Bill" Boyd.
lazar and Rex C. Rodgers.
,;gn for po1ltiv• lrD<I...
All Sii at
system .
- q uick -1top a ction.
A speedy r ecovery to Sgt. who split a cash award for a
High Fide lity is our busin ess; n o t a 11lde llne.
AmeTson's w ife who recently very worthwhile suggestion,
underwent major surgery at and Roy Hite on his r ecen .
Open Weekdays, Noon-9 p.m. - Saturday• I a.m- • 8 p.m.
WBAH.
promotion.
Double cong rntulations to 1atpw HTRA HTRAHT TH1
Sp5 Philipp H. Heer. inspecSupply & Storage extends
lion branch, who was sckct- a warm welcome to the foled as "Soldier of the Month" lowing new employcs: Jua n
W as h ing t·o n (AFPS) IN A HURRY - WHE N YOU WANT IT
"What Is a Modern Army?" for August! This is 1he ser- i'.a P. Clark of Las Cruces:
is the theme of th ts :year's 1 ond time Sp5 Hen has won and Mc:rtina E. Nava from E:
convention of the Association t h is hoonr thf> first in !!nd Martina E. Nava from El
TO SUIT YOUR P U RPOSE
;:,CJL L>lt..ri, 19b5 V LRSlON
Paso, both assigned to Loca- The sold ier of the future of the U.S. Army s lated for March. 19!'i!J.
will be garbed something Aug. 3-5 at th e Sheraton-Park
POST ORDNANCF.: con - tor Unit : Gracie V. Sanch ez
TE RMS TO SUIT YOUR PURS E
like this, if Qe has lo figh t Hotel here.
. f>'ratula t ions to Pfc Lloyd G. from • Mesilla working in
The three day. meet wi ~l Finley, Post Ordnance mcsa n u clear w ar. T h e A rmy's
Las Cruces
t urc Army Chief of StaJf
.
Voucher; and Mary Pen.z asF OR WORK OR PLAY
Comb a t D ev elopment E x· fca
Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer ~cnger. oi: his rec0nt prom.o- signed to Requisitio n ing.
717 N. MAIN
JA 4-4661
perimenta t ion Center d e 15
with th e topic of "Wh y We hon. . M aJ. Jo.rdan repm
Our sympathy is extended
s igned lhe uniform.
Need a Mode rn Army" and socn?mcr an e'1JovablE' w!'e1<- to Mr. a'1d Mrs. Louis A.
The man who insists n oth - Army Secretary Wilber l\II. "~rl. m Glenwood. N. M . CWO Fisher on the recent loss of
220 W. Griggs. Las Cruces, N. M.
P hone J A 8· 635J
i n g is too good for him usual - Brucker, whose subject i.:; Bivins is exp ertcc'! back Tl<'.'t their 2 1,.2. year old daughter.
a Modern
Army." of! wr.<'k
from 01.::lahoma.
Welcomed"
ly finds out anything is good "This
Sen. IsJohn
J. Sparkman
Maintenance
Technical The
AsBest wishes to the. newl y- ,_ _ _ _"Military
_ _ _ _ _ _Personnel
_, _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ,
enough for him.
Alabama a lso wil l address "ic:t~nrP Te'lm cornnoc:"rl of weds~ Mr. and .Mrs. G~lbert.C.
2S- RE AL ESTA TE
2 9 REAL ESTATE
1
the convention on ''Ground 'r/Sqt n11uqherty. Sfc W<>o~. Rodriguez.
lb.ert is w ith
Power and Diplomacy."
Pete Chaparro, Hosea Hall, the Storai:e Section. Congrat- 1
The most recent develop- and Llovd EphHn rcce,,tlv ulat1ons 1.0 Mr. and Mrs.
men ts in science and industry rcturn<>d from Stalliol1 Site I Louie .M~ese, ~appy parents
for military use will be on ::ire alre::idv making p l::inc: to of a bab~ b?y, an~ Mr. and
d ispl ay in 122 booths. Th ey vi~it Oscura this cominJI Mrs. Antonio Cahx._ proud I
Near College. 3 & 4 Bedrooms
in cl ude the Armv's l atest WPP1<
parents of a hahv girl b01"1
equ ipment and mode ls of
MaintPnancP Branch wP! - July 27. Be;;! wish_es to H azel
weanons and "hardware" still comf'c: Mrs. N. H. F~ancis, Lonqstreei who will be trans- 1
in th e experimental stage." newlv assirrnerl to Simnlv. fcrring to G3 tbe last of A u Jus t a fe w lots left.
Alrn . thn fnllowin_g ~'.M : Pfc gust.
GOOD AND BAD
Jos<>nl\ A. LaJllen :>nd Pvt. C.
August birthday grcclings
You can't get the true mea- J . LaRose assi_gned to Hollo- to Marg.aret Wallace. Joe Sal •rnrf> of ::i rn:rn wh\'n .-.nlv 011" m:in, :11111 nrw m"s~en ~c r, c2nr. Iris c.~l::lk. Ruben Fl?r·
515 N orth M ain St. Las Cruces J A C·Sl25, JA 6 -8712
220 S . M a in. Las Cruce. Phone JA 6-i3Bi • JA 6-6755
sid e of 111111 is t:1kt:n into ac- 1 Sp4 ~. M . Edwards!
es, Frank Le<lesm.~, Bern1ce
count.
Back from an enjoyable .:nil Ernesto Tru1 1llo!
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4 .NEW
I
TIRES
•500 ~~Np~:
EL J>ASO AUDIO CENTER
DOWN
Ail.~
lUSA Weighs
Modern Army
MONEY.
M0 NEY .
M0 NEY .
MONEY.
STATE FINANCE COJJJPANY
SDf)OK
TIRE CO.
I
EL EHCAHTO HOMESITES
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lUILIT ARY PERSONNEL
AUTO INSURANCE
CI - No Down Payment
A. T. COX, Realtor
FOR ALL RANKS
1
GIDDINGS AGENCY, INC.
Friday, August 21, 1959...
8-Wind & Sand-
50 Co-ops
Start Jobs
(Continued from Page 1)
Branch , is ~tudcnt coord inator and counselor for the
WSMR Cooperative Student
Training Progn1111.
There are approximatdy
110 student trainees now at
WSMJ{ in the work phase of
theu· training. An additional
130 are attend:11g college ir~
the ac::idemic training phase
of 1he program.
The 1ww student ! ni i nce~
startillg work at WSMR and
enrolled in Texas Wcstcrr1
Colll'ge or Nc•w MPxico State
Univ("rsity include·
ROSTER OF CO-OPS
Ifonry Allen Jr., OM; Larry I. Boulden, OM; James D.
Brur1 r , IRM ; Jim W. Cartel
Jr., OM; K en ndh W. Christ"'nse11 , JHM; J a mes E. Cooke.
SMSA; George L. Davis, SMSA; Jamc·s A. Davis, MFSO:
Fred V. Engelhardt, IRM
Brnce G. Gal loway, IRM;
Merle A. Germu11, IRM , Hob
ert M. Gr!.!ensl a lt', OM; Clarence E. Grov('r. SMSA: Paul
E. Guthl'it>, OM; Rub•·rt A
Harrison, 01\[; Wendell E.
Hawk, SMSA ;
DeWl'V It Henderson, SMSA; Arthur C. Uowg, OM;
Ji mmie L. Johnson, IRM;
Gany E. K elly, IH.M; Leonard P . Kod1, IHM ; A1'111 ando
L . Lopez OM; James B. Mason, SMSA ; Donald W. Mt'tcalf, JRM; RulJt>rl S. Nithuls,
IRM ; Davit! P . Nolte, IRM:
Bobby E. Nonis. SMSA; Denms R. Olsvn, IKM; William
E . Perry, SMSA; Hil'li:;rd L .
Pollard, OM;
Colman M. P olvado, IRM ;
Archie E. Proctor, OM; John
H. Reese, SMSA; R ithard E.
Siemens, IRM; Haymond S .
Smith, IRM; Tom B. Thomas
Jr., IR.M. ; Jiin D. Wallace,
OM; Joseph D. Wallin, IRM;
Thomus N. Wa1-rt·n, IHM;
John L. Whitmire, OM; Dun
ald E . Your , SMSA; Eug<•ne
P. Cowgill, hankin A. Curtis,
Richard K Davies and lJonaid W. Thras her.
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SEVENTH ARMY A WARD-Sfc W. L. Paul. Det. 4. assigned to QM, is presented Seventh Army certificate of achievement by Maj. Russell C. Stenson, executive offi~er,.
T1·oop Command. Sgt. Paul. newly arrived on post from Germany. received the awarcl,'
for duty performed while serving 8Ji platoon sergeant. 96th Transportation Company;'.
from June 19, 1956 to June 26, 1959. ,Especially significant was the zeal di!iplllyed .'whe.n .
Sgt. Paul assumed the dual responsibility of acting platoon leader and platoon sergeant
and without the benefit of a commissioned officer in the platoon he achieved superior
ratings on the annual General Inspection in Sep.t ember, 1959 and the Command M.aintenance Inspection of Seventh Army in January. 1959. Sgt. .Paul is married and lives
in Las Cruces with his wife and o~e child. (U.S. Army photo by Frank Ontive~1~
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By OSCAR OTIS ·-.
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AOM
. Con·.d'u''c·ts
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J. EDGAR HOOVER
but I think they have been pretty .."Yell
eliminated, but perhaps the racing P®Ple
al'e over sensitive on this subject. You can
take it direct from the FBI that no human
activity of consequence that is organized
has been free from scandal. We've had
crooked lawyers, doctors, bankers, most
everything. Racing seems no worse tban
anything else. But then, again, look at 1t
this way. The wonderful people who are in
racing. <At this moment, the familiar eton;
blue and brown cap flashed by the wire in
:front, the man smiled, and said, 'Good, first1
winner I've had all day). You tak~ C. V.
Whitney. He's aone a lot for the sport. And
Lawrence Welk was up just a few minutes
ago to say hello. A great band leader, and I
else~" ·
understand he ls becoming active with
Rci~i'rig Has No Monopo1y on Betting
thoroughbreds. Through the years, I've
..:Question: "Then you don't feel the wager~ gotten to know many race people personally
Ing aspect of racing is objectionable?" An- 1 and have found them just wonderful people.
awer: "Not if it ls used by the individual in / I'm pretty well acquainted in Washington
moderation. Racing has no monopoly on . with Sonny Workman, a really great rider."
Question: "Mr. Hoover, I believe you did
betting or the desire to win a little some.. thing. People buy stocks because they hope something for racing in setting up the inves· the. s~:>ck will rise in value and they can tigative arm of the TRA, the TRPB?" Anea.in. reople bet on a horse because they swer: "Yes, I was given an inkling of certain
have hopes the horse will win, and they will problems that racing was racing a number
gain something. Many church groups find of years ago and recommended Spencer
bingo· a fine diversion and one that also Drayton as the man to solve those problems.
4fo.uld be .c lassified as gambling. But here From my observations, Drayton has done a
again the approach - temperance - is the terrific job, so good in fact, that maybe at
factor that makes this also a diversion. times he has stepped on somebody's toes.
Actually, from a law-enforcement stand- But any time you do a really good job at
p·otnt', a well conduct~d race track is a h elp anything, that is bound to happen. Drayton
t<> a community if only for the reason that has put a lot of people out of racing who
·t.he people at the track are finding an outlet didn't belong in, and in so doing, he has
f.or .t heir emotions, are enjoying a diversion, at times been damned. But at the FBI, we
·~ if ·you will, which, if they weren't at the as often judge a man by who is damning
track, they might use this time for less him rather than by who the people are
laudable escapes."
who praise him. An exampic, the more the
Question: "What about the so-called Communists damn the FBI, the better the
scandals of the past in racing?" Answer: job we must be doing in fighting this, Amer"There have been some bad people in racing ica's No. 1 menace."
a.
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Pf'
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,_ .-DELMAR, Calif., Aug. 7.-The setting:
The turf club enclosure at Del Mar. The
visitor: J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI and his
senior lieutenant, Clyde Tolson. The ocC*1sion: For the first time in history, Hoover
consented to chat with a turf writer on why
he is a thoroughbred racing fan in particular, and on the sporting-moral-business
aspects ot thoroughbred racing in general.
Question one: •'Why are you a race fan, Mr.
Hoover?" Answer: "I go to the races most
every Saturday that I can, and, here in Del
Mar, certain afternoons in the week while
I get my annual medical check.:..up mornings at nearby Scripps Clinic in La Jolla.
I have found that an afternoon at the races
c~n· give me complete relaxation from a
•ruelling week of WO!'k in the FBI. It is an
absolute change of pace and has the adv~tllg~ of being a. colorful sport and out of
door$, I have :found racing to be a whole~ine :diversion.•• Question: "Are there any
~oral issues involved ln thoroughbred racµli,Q! which you are aware?" Answer: "No, I
~p npt believe there are any moral issues inYolved. This is a. well supervised sport as to
lt$ })eing a clean one and the various states
· wh,\ch have racing exert every effort to keep
~t. that· way and on a high standard of com.p.e,tltive operation. The only moral issue
,t hat I .can see is not one of racing itself but
·o t; the individual. Personally, I think any~.04y; who overbets on the races is a fool. But
tJ.;nY one who overdoes anything is a fool,
'e-V.en to over exercise. One pays the penalty.
Temperance and moderation in everything
is"the best policy, and in this respect, racing
is ·in the s:lme category with everything
1
.
Heproduced by permission from August 8 issue of Daily Racing Form
Modern, scientifically superv.i sed horse
\. ·:racing will come -- for the first time -- to the
,. . Su~land area starting October 9, at beautiful
\t
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H?over Sees Sp?r.t as Big
Atd to Commun1t1es Through
f~pvio_ing Emotional Out~~~-,
,
in
•
Promote 1-awfulness in Cities
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
gram, open to military Ptr-.
officer. He will serve the Of- have been under way in Bf- sonnel regardless of "w~xe
fice of the OG, the Comp- ginning Algebra ,1, Begih- they are stationed. , . .. . ,•.'
troller Division, Intelligence ning Algebra II, and adThe General Educational
Office (G-2), Mission Plans vanced Algebra, all high D~velopment and end,-of.k
and Operations (G-3) and the school level courses. These course testing programs, open
Ballistic Research Laborator- courses have been taught to military personnel . ~;Ylbo
ies Annex.
continuously at WSMR since can come in to the ·center fo'r
51,5th Ordnance Company the Education Center was es- written tests.
, ·,
- Maj. Robert H. Blackburn, tablished in temporary buildThe On-Duty Group Study
commanding officer.
ings in 1947. They will be program, required by ·Arm)'
U. S . Naval Ordnance Mis- continui!d during the fall se- regulations to bring . educa·sile Test Facility - Lt. Cdr. mester.
tional levels of deficient perWilliam Nivison, assistant
Also scheduled for the fal1 sonnel up to minimum 'Aimy
test and operations officer.
semester are courses titled standards.
Integrated Range Mission R1eview of Grammar, Review
The Military Occupation~l
- Mnj Harold B. Wetzel, of Arithmetic, General Scichief of the Data Reduction ence, Elementary Spoken Specialty and 'Proficiency
Div i s i on, South Range Spani.s h, Business Manage- Pay testing programs·, iidmin~
Branch, IRM.
ment, Elementary Photogra- is~ered by Tr:o?~ . Coml'Ilan~,1
Ordnance Mission Lt. ·PhY and Use of the Slide Rule. with study facilities Eltld bac~
Col. Keith L. •L ewis, execuThe Slide Rule course i3 ground materials provictf~
t ive officer of the Systems fieing . offered for the first by the Army Educatfoh Cenr
. ·~;L~ ~·c ! .
Test Division. He will serve. time at WSMR, to fill an in- ter.
OM and the contractor or- creasing number of request~
.
.
ganizations.
for .$UCh instruction. I.t is ex(Contin~t•'d. f1 om Pare 1)
SMSA CHAIRPMEN . petted to prove. particularly
duty. While ~n t '.1e Army, h~
Signal
Missile " Support useful. to all military person~erved tours m Gc•1111a!1y an
A~ency _ Lt. Col. Shannon nel who have duty asflignm ~apan belween stu~ts ~t D. Brown chief of the Elec· ments in the missile program . "
White Sands. Under his di- tro nic W~rfare Division of and have not previously had
rePt on, tile
program at SMSA. He also will serve as the opportunity to obtain inWSMR
has
h::.1 Llt' eu11,;1ste11tly
· t 10n
•
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f or struction in use of the slide
L' .
.
, . . t 1 orgam7a
ch airman
h ig11 par 1c1pa 1011 percen
- th e lOOth A.rmy Security ru.le.
ages.
Af!ency.
1'he 10 courses in the Ar1
LAB COURSES NEXT
Members of the Executive J my Off-Duty, Group Study
He pon.1t~ out tbat this fa'.l, Committee headed bv ·cokl program will bring to 39 the
for th e !1 rs t ltn\e, la.boratory Thaxton are Col. Lewis Cdr. number of courses offered in
courses a re u e 1ng oCfered at N' .
M . W t 1 ' C 1 classroom programs at the
.r
qu'pped
1v1son,
aJ.
e ie,
o .. ..., 1
WSMR· 'l'f
. iree u 11 Y e 1 .
Center during the
Br own Chaplain (Maj.) JPs- .i:,uucat;on
laboraton ...s electromcs, enh v' W atterson Capt. Ri- .fall. semester. Twenty-nine
physic~ :ind c·hrm 1.s tcy rhard E . C'ookslev' of G-l.. and co1.1;rs¢s are. scheduled in the
were m rorporalcu rnto the Ch 1 P . 11 f PIO
College , Group , Study pro! t
ar es msa o
.
.
' , .. . r· N . . ~.. b .th. Ed
ne~ P <Jn •
.
A m eetin!! of all the ori;ran- ~'.am . cpn.,.uct,cu Y'. }! . u-.:
So now we arP
offering
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.catfo'n·
Center
Tl .
t iza 10n c airmen, su -c au·- ·
.
.. . i'p
. .cooperatibn
.
.
cours0s on. _a m1 i ary pos men and k ey men has been wi.th. New-, ·M~x2ci:FState tJm~·
which m 1l1lal'y
personnel sPhed nled at' 3 p.m . Monday, :ver~~Y.- f'~e .. c~p~~e pro$,r~.
normally c:an11ut take unless Auf'. 31 , in the Post Theii+Pr. '11'Jit'Q., . enro~enL . s;.ch~tile<( .
. .. , . ..
,
they can atten~. d~sses on a At that time. final plans ' for, S:e?.J:l-4, ~~pptm 10 JUlht~rl\ .. sA.yi:s $90;QOO, ;,:-:IJ'h'ii.t~:.
collei;:e campus, France says. th d .
. b
t~A. c~\'.lhan, ... C!)nt),'actor ,anlf <l,e~ , :• c . L _,,._. , · ·w;.,, ...,.'D' ·.i...n .:
"W
re aware of the ace rive w1 11 e comp1e .,µ.
"·a . t . ;..,,. l . .., . . . . . .. ' m.,.,,.,, .a : ;o;n.••n> Ill"'"' '
e a
. .
A motion pict ure film con- pen en perso... ,e • " •. .· .. . 'iervtc:e emplbye. •h&s'. AA'Ytd'
celerated . m1~sile prograr,n cerning one of the United; .. .s~x . other , pz:ogra~s · ·are r ·~hli governmim!,7'$8(1,'l)uo u
and ~he r?·1Cl ( ard e:nph~s1: Fund
organizations,
th e ava·1labled thrn;ughc
' the WSM'fhn . year by devi,s~g ,; ·~· ®'al,,
on ~c t en,; ic an c~g1~;e1 in American H earing Society, Army E ucahon e.nter.
.e I· f~rm . to , promole · C!>!~~con•
subiects, . he ~dd~. .w hile will be shown. A sneaker staff; of the Ec,lucail~mal Der :::·11:~oi1°$)u!ss •. and ' e.~ic~r:
we canot precl H'l th Ptr ef- from the Dona Ana Count velopmeryt I!r~nch urges per~ -_in· ~he op1nati<>n•''.;pn?lM:'
feet on our total enrollment, U 't d C
.
F d
y sonnel interested in any of WSMB · Post - Engintf'.i'.~'a,C"''
we are prepared to handle
m. e t' ami;tahif!hn dun tor- the· programs to visit the of~ tivities'· He receiv"-t'a S.n ·
k 1 d,,
garnza 10n, w1
ea quar ers .
.
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h ·
. •
. · ~~· ·:....• ..s:
a pea
on ·
in Las Crures will be on the fie.es. m ., Building .464 at t e . cash .mc-:n1,ve aw-c$1•-,a·,
FLEXIBL.E PROGRAM
nrogram Th~ meetin
has earliest, opportunity.
. , recently fr.o m ,,pot ·E~~~France pomts . out l.hat thr hP
hd 1d t 1
1 . ln - additio~ to . the Army - p; Fahringer•. i:>o~~ ',ll~g~•:
pro~ram at YfSMR. 1s verv ab~~t s~!'i e muineutes~ as on Y and · college· ' group study neer. The aY"ard .W~~-~·
flexibl e. It . is d esigned to
MEETING SET
. programs, · others are:·
~nder the Arm'(s inC!Jllo
mePt ch anging educatwnal
D .
t .
The Alarhog-0rdo Commun- hve award progr~m: ;whicb<
. l d'
1
GAL 2All-ti111e W&S
, .rive. ma ena s, me u mg ity College program ·open· to rewards .employes' .for•.*.•
requirements, due to the a~s Hmahon. cards, leaflets, personnel stiitioned at Hol- eficial suggestions•. ~or~o•_
t urnover of personnel. It is wrnrfow stickers and pled~e 1
.
·
is a program coord1na~f
d esigned to serv.e person~el rards, are exnected to. be m ~~~·JJp-~~nge Gr~up Study !n the .offict 9f,. the· cJ)T·!;"
from every s tat<> m lhl' umon t~e han~s of key men ~y th.e program, open to personn~l 1.0 n . ch~e~. Po5 t .~nt!~'-'-i:..
and many fol'eign countries, trrn e th " Aui;r.. 31 m.eetmg .1s stationed at Stallion Site, (U.S. Army, ph01o) · · , .. ~
representing ever.v type and held. The . drive w:n begin NOtth ·ascU1a Peak and bs·
·
· ·'<'.· .~.., .: • '··~ ~
l evel of e<luc.:alional back- the foll~wl~g mornmE!:
. . cura Range Camp.
.
ground.
As this issue of '!Vmd &
'l,"he u : ·s." Armed • Fo~es
For example, eight . differ- ~and went t~ press, ~nform~- Iilstittite cor.r!spondehce prO- . · · . · , · " . :~~.".,.', ~1 ·1 ).'
ent courses in four different ion con<'er~mg a c an~e. U) . - "
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·a·'r' ·1e
· .·se•
'\.:ia{'/r ·.,· .
l anguages are on the curricul- the . rPP'ulatwns w~s · ·bemg natians in ··plain W'hite enum for the foll sem ester. ;ece1ved on post. This chane:e veio1>"es proVided ·by themThere are' fo ur separa te Eng- 1 ~ l'xp~ted t~ alter t~e p;o- seive~. :or may1 tum
'eash . l ifµNi,'SVlL~E:'.,\.\~~tJ~T~~
lish courst:·s For the first cedur<> mvolvmP' contnbuhon or lchecks to· their key' men
·
·
time, th er e ·a re courses in envelopes. S~ch. envelone;; witnout· enve'lopes. · KeY-. 111:en Ai·my ·Ont_nan<:e."MJ~s~t'tf.~'­
three different foreign Ian- m_ay not be distnbutf'd .. Con- ·will gi'Ve Written · receipts ta rna.ncl.. is icondu~ti1.1j~,':lt1.1Jl~r
guages _ Spanish, German tnhutors may place their do- thos.e· contribut!ng·· qis~. · if flight and. landing, re~earc.4
·
· r~·questecl· -- ·
· ·
'for.·'the' Natfonal '&e.r.·o.·n."'aufic~.
an d R uss ian.
sessions will be three hours ' "'.
. ·
·
·
d•t ·
r
The col il'ge courses average each.
· · -Name.s · ·of _sub:c'hairmen and Space A miriist~ation
1
th re~ semester.. hours of
France urges all students and, key men.will be a~i:ioun- l.lnder. a $l50,000 conti;a'Ct. '.
credit cat:h. Tu1t1on charge.: planning to take laboratory c:e.d . later.
·
The stud~es, ·~~w'
t~ir
ar.e $ 12 per sem ester ~~u1, courses to be early for en·-· ·
early stages, wjll·:mv~ii~te
wi th Army personnel eligibl e rollment. Facilities are limi·Soft landings 'o n the. mooti
for ass1stant:e a l the ra le of ted and demand is certain to
from,. v·arious approachJ!~ with
$7 50 per semester hour.
be gr eat. Enrollments will be
hath . stationary and ..Oving
DEFERRED PAYMENTS
accep ted on a first-come,
paylo.qds.
. ..
. ·. ·
Deferred payment of tui first-served basis. Demand
NASA has also. ia°"~gnf,d
tion balances m ay be ar- for the chemistry course esAOMC certain inv~st:fgftions
ranged for military person- pecially is expected to be exin regard to manned' citcumn el. The only other charges necled to be heavy.
navigation of the mOliln• .,,
are for texthooks a nd , for
COURSES LISTED
The work is \..:.
C1eirig .cin'i~!ll
thosP wlio h;:iw not previous
Following is the list of
O!,lt und~r the. direc'tion.~f
ly m ::i I rH'u lated a t N MSU, nourses scheduled for the
Ernst Stuhlinger,' dfrecto't' 'tif
th e tm iversi ty's ref'ular ma- fall sem ester in the college
the Rese_a r_ch P'rqjec~.tti>:·L.·a.·h.tr ie11lati on fee of $!'i Civilian
... •
stud en ts ar e not eli gibl e for program:
1
oratory, Army Ballistic' .MisEnaJish 101, En~ish 102,
sile ~gency.
_· .. -. ·. '·i,,,
Armv tuition assi~tance. anc'I English 261, English 253,
·
•
the Anny Eclul':1tion Center S·panish 112, German 111,
is not :-i11l1111riz1'd to arranl"f' 'R.usi;ian l 11, Russian 112. Ed•
dPf Prred p:.iyrnen ls for ci neat ion 101, Psvchologv 215,
vi 1 "ns.
Psvchology 320, Sociology
stNGU.:~
'T'l1f' r·l;issroom sr>ssion s are " 1\1 , History 101, Government
h nld rlmin~ off uutv hours 201:
·F.~I,-'
Chemistry 101, Phvsics 110,
1't:ir1in'! nt 4:15 pm. Pnch
'\.·' ., .. ,.,
dav, fivP cl;nr,: n wePk. H ow- Math n111atir' 110, Mathemat, ,
ever ,0,.,...- r l ns-;es m PPt onl v ics 131, Math em i:itics 132, A REDEYE . DEADEYE
Ii ..~
0n Monrlws :mri Wf>dnes- Math P111"ti<'~ 231. Mathem::it- ·A Marfne marksman lak'es
-..1
(l;w0 wli lP other~ rn ept onlv ;,.~ ?1?, Mathematirs 310, 1\ifP- · ai'm w.illi .tlfe 'l\~d~Eye; a
,...., '1'11 n<•l:ivs and Thur•rhv
haPi<'al Enl"inE'PrinE!' 211, new guided missile to. 'be ·
~·;11 " 'h Pr.~
are rr>nnur•tprl 'Ru sinpss .Anministration 104, · used by -ground -troops ·to
e:>rh
Mond:w
\Verlnesrfav 'Rusiness Ac'lministration ~17. . blas.t strafing enemy planes. ·
and Friday. Moi;t Ph'~room B usiness Administr<1tion 3·32, . The weapons system is be· .
sessions are •rh ec'l ul ed for Economics !Cl, EcQ'Ilomi~s ing dffeloped for the Army · ·.:·:.:.·..::°;"'.:····.....·...~.·:· · . .. . . .
two hours, while laboratory 254.
, -~ _,
.....__ ·and ~a:ina Co:rps.-. ~ .
Lu'·n'
If you really want the facts, read these
forthright answers froni ,A.nierica's
leading autho~ity on criine--
· f 81 Chief Avers Racing He ps
Fund Drive Qff~Duty Term Slate·d
Kickoff lVear . '.:For. .Sept. 20 Opening·~~, :
Classes
sta r t
Sept. 9
Is a tho~oughbred race track good or
bad for a community?· Are racegoers
hoodlums or highbrows, criminalP or
good cittzens?
•
,.
'·
IN NEW MEXICO · THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN EL PASO
Member Thoroughbred Racing
ssociation
e·