a I Drive on Base rn - White Sands Missile Range Newspapers

•
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
DISTRIBUTED TO ALL SERVICE AND
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL ON W.S.M.R.
ublished by Las Cruces Citizen. Las Cruces,
New Mexico a private firm is no way connected with the Department of the Army.
Opinions expressed by the publishers and
writers herein are their own and are not to be
considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance of ad·
vertisements in this publication does not con·
siitute an endorsement by the Department of
the Army of the products or services advertised.
•
Serving the Nation's Biggest
Overland Missile Testing Center
Published in the interest of military
and civilian personnel of WSMR and
to promote a greater guided missile
program for the national defense.
Publication Office:
114 S. Church, Las Cruces, N. M.
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962
VOL. VIII - No. 23
•
United Fund Prepa rn
8PAGES
aI Drive on Base
• Optical Data-Pickup Capabilities
•
En anced by Changes Bemg
~ million-and-a-half dollar velopment programs at the IRIG
•
e-lifting .is giving even
greater optical data-gathering capabilities to White
Sands Missile Range.
Thirteen of a 15-unit highspeed Contraves Cinetheodolite system have been installed and are in operation
on the south portion of the
national missile range.
The instruments, modified
to meet s'pecial technical requirements at the all-land
missile center, supplement
the ex is ti n g $200-million
range optical facilities which
have made White Sands the
best instrumented range of
the Free World.
The prec1s10n Contraves
C'inetheodolites were bought
from J. W. Fecker, Inc.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. - the American distributor of the Swiss
made optics and a division
of American Optical - at a
cost of $1,128,847. Additional
funds w e re expended for
range site facilities.
The new photo-tracking
•
struments were modified
by J. W. Fecker, Inc., in accordance with specifications
rn a de by WSMR instrumentation engineers. Some
or the instruments replace
obsolete and less-precise implements, and the en tire
complex brings instrumentation capabilities to the progress-level of missile de-
•
rmy Keys
• To Counter
Insurgency
The soldier you see in your
community today may be enroute tomorrow to a foreign
land to become a counterinsurgent.
Fourth U.S. Army, comprising Arkansas, Louisiana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas, is advising each of
its soldiers in mandatory
troop orientations to prepare
for a sudden call to use his
~kills for this purpose.
"No man," says the Army,
"can sit back with an 'it can't
happen to me' attiude. Each
skill held by the American
soldier is needed in counterinsurgency and the skills
needed for this fight range
ver the full military oc. .upations scale."
The U S. Army's primary
effort is to apply its vast
array of skills and all of its
resources to countering communist instigation or perversion of insurgency movemen ts.
"There is an often-blurred
distinction between counterguerrilla and counterinsurgency," said a Fourth Army
spokesman. "Counterguerrilla
means measures, both active
and passive, against actual
guerrilla forces. In counterinsurgency, the target may
be a sick man without a
doctor, a farmer who has no
road to his market, a woman
(Continued on Page 7)
•
At 'r'our
~'ervice
Club
With the swimming season
~slowly com in g to a close,
. .Countdown Service offers all
enlisted personnel the best
in leisure recreational activities.
Music, games, tournaments
and dances await you after
duq.
desert center.
"This is the largest effort
ever made at WSMR to modernize range optica1-datagathering capabilities," said
William C. Russell, chief of
Cientheodolite Instrumentation, Measurements Division,
Integrated Ran g e Mission.
"The primary purpose of this
system is to improve missilelaunch data coverage."
In addition to providing a
higher degree of accuracy in
trajectory coverage, the Contraves optics arc anticipated
to save the Government
thousands of dollars a year
in man-hours expended in
gathering missile flight information. The instrument
simultaneously records, on
35mm film, the object being
tracked, azimuth and elevation shaft-angle position,
frame count and time correlation data.
The system js basically
photo-optical recording devices used !or missile launch,
and is entirely different from
t'he ballistic camera system,
Wild BC4 phototheodolite,
now being installed at the
range for tracking satellites.
The new Contraves samples ~s much as six times as
fast as existing equipment
and is adaptable to projected
programs for the national
missile range as well as for
meeting current requirements.
The electronic control mechanism in these cinetheodolites was especially designed
to meet needs at White
Sands and to utilize the
Meet Will
Kick-off
Campaign
Civi~ Se~vice
Leg1slallon
Made Moving Ahead
(Inter-Range Instrumentation Group) designed
timing-signal format authorized for inter-range use by
the Department of Defense.
Another outstanding feature of the sleek, compact
ultra-modern instrument is
that one man can operate it
by means of a joystick control. This, according to Russell, is comparable to power
steering on a car. It enables
one operator to control both
azimuth and elevation movements in following a missi:e
in flight whereas a manual(Continued on Page 8)
Herc's how pending employee legislation shaped up
as of late August:
PAY REFORM. H.R. 9531
provides for improvement in
the statutory salary systems
of' the Federal Government
and adopts and applies the
principle of Governmentprivate enterprise s a 1 a r y
comparability. Reported to I
House; pending on House
calendar. Pay hearings com- '
pleted in Senate.
White Sands Missile Range
will kick off its an nu a 1
United Fund Campaign on
September 28. The drive will
commence with a kick-off
meeting at the Post Theatre
on September 28 at 0930
hours and will c o n t i nu e
through November 5.
Contributions will go to
the United Fund area designated by the donor. Or the
• • •
donor may have his oontriLIFE INSURANCE. S. 1070
bu tion sent to a particular
and H.R. 5162 amend the I
United Fund charity.
Federal Employees Group
Contributors are urged to
Life Insurance Act to providP.
make their donations by
UNITED
CAMPAIGNERS-Members
of
White
Sands
Missile
Range's
1962
United
Fund
Executive
Committee
iJOSe
for
for an additional unit of life
Sergeant Blasts Off insurance ($1,000 more for the camera. ;rhey are, left to right, standing, Capt. Winston Comer, Plans & Operations; Capt. R. L. Paterson, Ord- check whenever possible in
order to reduce the amount
employees eaning less than nance Mission; Lt. Richard George, Troop Command; drive treasurer Charles Gordon, Comptroller; Marvin Jones, of cash to be handled. All
Under :the Control
Ordnance
Mission;
Lynn
Patterson,
Personnel;
SFC
D.
H.
Porter,
Logistics
and
SFC
Robert
Stevens,
ERDA.
Seated,
Of Army Personnel $10,000; $2,000 more for those l·r, Mrs. Joy Torpenning, Ordnance Mission; drive chairman, R. E. Latourrette, Mrs. B. L. James, and L. R. Buckman, checks should be made out
earning $10,000 or morP.).
to "WSMR United Fund."
(U.S. Army photo by Louis Reinhardt, Civ.)
The Army today conducted Passed Senate, hearings com- Post Engineers.
This will permit deposit ot
another successful test shot pleted by House Post Office
the check in the local bank
of its fast-firing, mobile Ser- and Civil Service subcommitand provide the contributor
geant missile, which will be tee.
a record for income tax dein the hands of overseas
• • •
ductions. However, a controops early next year.
tributor may make his check
POLITICAL ACTIVITY. S.
The current test series with 919 and H.R. 12661 amend
payable to any specific or~
the 34-foot-long solid propel- the Hatch Act to repeal thP.
ganization desired.
lant SergP.ant combines Army provision which requires the
White Sands' United Fund
engineering and service tests Civil Service Commission, in
White Sands Missile Range
White
S an d s
Missile Executive Committee inA new system, to encour- responsible for clarifying the
in a single agency. Normal· case of violation, to assess tt has contributed to the trainRange's Electronics Research eludes: chairman, R. E. Laly, such tests are conducted penalty of not less than 90 ing program of future missile nge personnel to submit con- information, checking it for and Development Agency's tour1·ette. Mrs. Beatrice L.
separntely and consecutively. dal•'s susp~nsion without pay cicntists by: donating three structlve ideas was started npproprialc content and for- journalistic eyes and ears- James, Fred Ingraham, Lt.
•roday's fest was conducted Permit the Commission to jet engines to the Mccnamcal li1;s \lit'!!!'I... u~ ,.·:;:M:a CumBob McLean-has been writ-1 Joe B. Thompson, Lt. Rich~
by Army personnel. All test impose a lesser penalty if it Engineering Department, m::ind. The plan, called Tele- warding it to the respon~ible
ing for over .30 years.
ard George, Lt. Harry Scarfe,
phone
Suggestion
Progi·am
organization
for
evaluation.
objectives were met.
were deemed more in keep- School of Engineering, at
McLean came to the south(Continued on Page 2)
permits
personnel
to
teleUpon
l'eview
by
the
evaluThe Sergeant, which can
ing with the nature of the New Mexico State Univerern
New
Mexico
missile
phone their suggestion to a ator, the Action Officer will
propel a nuclear warhead
offense. Passed Senate, pend- sity.
about 75 miles, is a 34 footcentral office (Mgt Services call the suggester and inform testing center in 1955. In
ing on House calendar.
The excess englnes, techaddition to his informational
long solid fuel replacement
nically referred to as Office, . Car:1p) where the him of the action taken.
duties at SELWS, he writes
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•
suggestion is recorded, re- I
.
.
for the surface-to-s u r fa c e
PROMOTION. H.R. 1010 "power plants,'' arc used by viewed for feasibility and
This plan will supplement technical reports and historCorporal missile, which has
Target Missile Project, Ord- referred , to the applicable !he Incentive Awards Pro- ies. He has co-authored numbeen overseas for s e v e r a 1 amends the Classification Act
nance Mission, for target organizat1on for evaluation gram, although it is not a erous scientific papers on
of
1949,
as
amended,
to
proyears. The rugged Sergeant
missiles.
and possible implementation. part of that operation. Ideas varied fields, including mecan be assembled, aimed and vide that upon promotion or
Doctor
Quentin
Ford,
head
transfer
to
a
position
of
a
fired much more rapidly
Suggestors submit their accepted in the Telephone teorology, radar, communicahigher grade an employee of the ME Dept., NMSU, and ideas for improving housetions and technical photo·
than
the
liquid-fueled
CorSEE
would receive not less than Doctor Milan H. Cobble, ME keeping, health, morale, safe- Suggestion Program will not graphy.
poral.
•'THE BALLOT
generally be considered for
Newspapers reporting is
The Sperry Utah Company a 2-step of the grade in- professor, came to the na- ty, policy, and operations.
Suggestors can call Exten- monetary awards nor honor(Continued on Page 2)
is the prime contractor for crease from which he is pro- tional missile range to accept
BOX"
Lt. Col. Theodore L. En·
the development of the Ser- moted. Passed House, pend- the engines and familiarize sion 7258 and present their ariums.
teles, chemical liaison officer
on Page 3
The program eliminates the
proposal. The idea is then
(Continued on Page 7)
(Continued on Page 8)
geant Missile System.
assigned here for the past
recorded and the name and filling-out of lengthy forms
year, is leaving White Sands
telephone extension of the and often the time delay in
Missile Range for the Army
getting the idea on paper. It
suggestor is noted.
Chemica! Center at EdgeThe· suggestion is then sent provides a fast service which
wood, Md.
to the Action Officer who is should encourage people to
Col. Enteles, as liaison ofget their suggestions to the
ficer !or the Army Chemical
proper authorities for evaluMajor Willis H. Knight re- Corps, has assisted in the
ation.
cently
returned here for his evaluation and analysis of
Personnel are advised that
chemical items of interest to
this plan MUST NOT be used second tour of duty as Adthe corps being tested at
ministration
Office
Chief
of
!or complaints or vague sugWSMR and also directed spe.
gestions. The proposal must Integrated Range Mission.
'Longe~t
He first came here in 1954 cial tests.
be specific and of some value
The new chemical l iaison
and
was assigned to the Corto
the
Command.
NEW YORK - A benefit
has not b e e n anofficer
poral Project, Systems Test
preview of "The Longest
nounced.
Division. He later was reasDay," the film version of
Col. Enteles, a native of
signed to Aberdeen Proving
Cornelius Ryan's p o p u 1 a r
New York City, graduated
Grnund, Md., then studied at
book about the events of
from the City College of New
the Intelligence School in
June 6, 1944, will reunite
York with a bachelor of
Wc;shington, D.C., the Army
many of the leaders of the
(Continued on Page 2)
Language School, Monterey,
beachhead assault in NorCalif., and served at the
mandy.
American Embassy in MosThe .film will be s h o w n
here Oct. 3, with tickets at a
Mrs. Doris M. Mawson and cow. Before coming to White
$100 top and proceeds going Mrs. Ethel K. Anderson, Sands for the second time,
to the International Rescue civilian employes of the Maj. Knight went to the
Committee which assists re- Naval Ordnance Missile Test General Staff College, Ft.
fugees from police states and Facility here, returned yes- Leavenworth, an.
Major Knight first entered
resctUcs them in the Free tcrday from Phoenix, Ariz.,
THINKING PAYS-SFC Billie H. Tiller, center, U.S. Garrison Detachment 2, White Sands Missile Range, N. M.. re- World.
where they attended the the Army jn 1943 as an enceives checks totaling $230 from Col. Martin Cunningham. left. WSMR's Chief of Staff, as Def 2 Commonder, Capt.
Upwards of 60 veterans of biennial convention of the listed man and went to West
Glenn W. Jones, looks on. Sgt. Tiller was presented four cash awards and certificates and a letter of Commendation the D-Day landings, ranging National Federation of Fed- Point, graduating in 1947. He
for suggetsions he submitted under the Army's Incentive Awards Program during dut yat Fort Richardson, Alaska • from a five-star general to eral Employes.
served in Korea and with
The imaginative soldier came to :the missile range in July from the Alaska installation. He is the son of James M. privates, will be guests at the
Mrs. Mawson, employed in the 24th Division as an artil(U.S. Army ' photo by SP5 Robert Meinen) event. General of the Army the Facility's Test Depart- lery officer.
Tiller, Appalachia, Va.
Omar N. Bradley is serving ment, is secretary-treasurer
He and his wife, Dorothy
as chairman of the benefit of Local No. 158 of the or- and their two children KathAid For Iranians
committcc.
ganization. Mrs. Anderson is ryn 14 and Julia 10, live on
In addition to Gen. Brad- Chief of the Navy Industrial Post.
lcy, D-Day leaders at the Relations Office at White
l' enefit will include Gen. Sands.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
,;..:..~ ... Ideas paid off this week Commendation four certifiMaxwell D. Taylor, Gen.
Heading the White Sands
"I am here to talk with
LT.COL.T.L.ENTELES
for an Army enlisted man cates and four checks rangMatthew B. Ridway, Gen. delegation to the meet was you about science, art.
here.
ing from $15 to $150 for his
Anthony McAuliffe, Gen. J. Glenn H. Hicks, Post Engi- athletics. great music and
SFC Billie H. Tiller, U. S. suggestions which will save
Lawton Collins, Adm. Arthur neers, president of the local of course poetry. We can
Army Garrison Detachment the government a considerD. Struble and Lt. Gen. branch of the federation.
talk about :these things
2, received $230 in c ash able amount of money and
Washington (AFPS) Army and Air Force Clarence R. Huebner.
Speakers at the meeting because there is no rivalequipment and ope rating personnel were flown to
"The Longest Day," much included Sen. Olin D. John- ry ••• Great nations adawards for adopted sugges- improve equipment.
tions he submitted through
The 16-year-service soldier Iran from Europe shortly alter the earthquake of of it filmed on the actual son, chairman of the Post mire each other and don't
A docket of 28 cases, 14
the Army's Incentive Awards came to the national missile Sept. 1 struck, killing and injuring thousands and wip- bea ches where the Allied Office and c iv i 1 Service take pleasure in belittling
in a 13,600-square- 1 anding s took place, has Committee·, Senators car 1 each other." - Poet Ro- military and 14 civilian, was
Program.
range in July from Fort ing out many towns and villal!es
~
dozens of screen personali- Hayden and Barry Gold- bert Frost speaking to a heard recently in front o!
In an office ceremony Richardson, Alaska, and is mile area.
WSMR Chief of Sta.ff Col. assigned with the Zeus BatEquipment from U. S. Ar- lion units, 1,000 squ ad tents tie>s enacting the leaders of water; Gov. Paul Fannin of ;iroup of Russian poeis in U. S. Commissioner, L. J.
Maveety. T went Y ·seven
Martin Cunningham pres- tery Test Group, ·Systems my in Eu:opc included m~di - J for th c homeless, 10,000 t he inva~ion and the German Arizona and Mayor Sam Moscow.
cal su~lies.. water puriflca(Continued on Page 7)
laefenders.
Mardian Jr. of Phoenix.
!,_____________. bonds were posted.
ented Sgt. Tiller a Letter of
(Continued on Page 8)
I
WMB Donates
Jel Engines
0
SU Depl.
Suggestion System
Done by Telephone
McLean is a
Veteran of
Journalism
Enteles to
Leave for
Edgewood
Major Knight
Back at Sands
For Duty Tour
D-Day Chiefs
Will Preview
Day'
Women Return
From Meeting
Of Employees
Army Enlisted Man
Gets Cash for, Ideas
Mirtary p· ( es in to
Aid Earthquake idims
I
Commisswner s
Court
I
WIND A Si\ND IA
0 Primer
c
Poltrte.. &Jld at.AL~~nlb .J
•..ut
Ut:Y'I'• ct.O.U
e""llVl1LI .."'t•llJ.JIUlb &.rt: 001
nrU,11 tltose OJ the l)eputmen1 j)/ 11.J'my OJ l!.8 agenrtea
thlJo p11bllcat1on do not c'OnallLUtt! •n enaul'bement b.11 th•
&.rm,11 ol th• producL• oJ •erVl<'e•
•erllsed.
PubU1n•d Neet<I\ u
1
<'
ctvtllar t:Olrrort1t
n ommun1sm
Ut:\:h
AovertJs~mento !II '
nf .Ji•
Qeoartment
ID tnc 1ntetea\ 01 Ul• Mllltar>
Goldie Left
United Fund
Last Friday lo Annual Drive
(Continued from T'a c 1)
.foin S111okey
.Jr., Navy Lt, D:.tvid rt.
Capt. Winston ComI Goldie. Smokey's bl'idc-to- Strunk,
er, L. R. Buckman.
I
8
I
and Civ1Jlan perso'nneJ ot \\/hilt ;and• ~11~;;Jle Rure NeYI Mexico. bl' th•
Laa Cruce• Citizen nt t..a.t t:ru,.... Ne>' Mexico.
All 11ew1 mallrl [OJ publlratton shouta be aent LO tll• t'l.•Ult UllUrm&tlOI
Offk.r. Whit• Sands ~h..ll• R..nge. NP" M•xtr<>. r~1ephone 4200 or 5~
Thia nel'.'ID&Per rec·e1,·e11 Armed Fore-ea Presa s~r,•kt mater1a1 Armel.
01
(Nineteenth of a series of
.
.
questions and answers lrom
! A Primer on Communism by J
1
~faj
.
be, left last Friday Sept 7,
r.,rcea Press Service ma1er11J "'h!~h 11 n01 rooyrtghled or 1yndll'&ll!<l ma) George \V. Cronyn. edited b.v
Samuel S. Mattill, Capt. flo·
be reprinted or rep;odured "lthout rurther oernils•lnn. orovld•d .,,.,,,,~. Howard
Oiscth. Reprinted
to join her fiancc at his bert L. Peterson. Mar\' 1n
crtdlt la 111ven.
Thi• P&D•r 1• not &11 omcta1 « aemH>tnMa1 Department or L>efen.tt oub••
b:-' A FPS with the pennisl;omc in the National Zoo, Jones, ~ynn T. :atlerum,
•ation.
·
All plcturea are 11, \Vhtt• Sando MlaeU• Hang• ohotograpbrra 11111... swn
oJ' tlie pu bl.I ~ licr ) .
Washington, D. C.
Cabe Bnllante, MaJ. Lee H.
etilenrlu
1tated
Q
. ·1011 - A le
· tilel·e gen- \
lldnrtlalng COJIJ ... lid De ant lei Laa Cruc111 CtUHD, , .o. •ox 171. •••
uest
In making this announce- I Shcri:ian and Lt. George B.
L Chutrll Street, Laa CrueH. N1w M1X1eo. Pllone JA 5·5575 3uaacnpttoaa rral or otl1cr elections in
Grenier
ett Poat S4.00 aer rear; SI .so tor three month.a. D!Jtrtbotlo11 on tile ' " ' tree. 1
mcnt, Southwestern Region- I United Fund 1rca·rnrcr hc1c
Communist countries?
al Forester Fred H. Kennedy is Charles Jordnn St:ifr As2 -WIND & SAND-Friday, Sept. 14, 1962 Answer - Local, regional
said that Goldie was schcd- sistams arc SFC D. H. Portand general elections occur
uled to depart by plane from er, Mrs. Merry Sl·lrnctz and
frequently
in
Communist
Santa Fe Municipal Ail'port Mr~. Joy Torpcnnin.:.
t:Ountrics, where •;oting is
at 9:00 o'clock on Friday
praelieall.v compulsory. Unm 1Jrning. On hand to wish
der the single-slate elcclornl
1
her bon voyage was Governor
system, official election reEdwin L. Mehem; State Lancl
turn~ always show a "vie-,
1 tory"
for the (Communist) 1
Commissioner E. S . "John1
government party by a
ny" Walker: New Mexico De(Continued from Page ll
''It must be of the spirit ii we are to save the margin of 97 pc.r cent or
p<:rtment of Game and Fish
flesh,'' said General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. 1' mol'c.
Directot· l''rcd L. Thompson; science in chemistry. He hJs
There couldn "t be better words to sum up the fortiIn a 1i elections. whether·
Regional .J.<'orester Kennedy; al~o completed the Chen1ieal
tude of two Americans after almost a year and a half !or trade-union ofiichils or a
Arthur Pck and Bill Carr, Corps Officer Ad v a n c e d
of brutal imprisonmentby the Pathet Lao Commun- general election the ComrnuGhost Ranch Museum, Abi- Course during his mililiiry
service.
ists.
nisls strive to obta:n apquiu, New Mexico; Mayor
His assignment before d•
Both Maj. Lawrence R. Bailey and Sgt. Orville Ip a 1· en t ''unanimity." This
WSMR HONORS EMPLOYES-In ceremonies at White Sands Missile Range this week, 74 civilian employes were Pat Hollis of Santa Fe. New
at
White Sands was with
R. Ballenger were subjected to a variety of harrass-1 rliminalcs an.v wgc;e lion of honored for having completed an aggregate of 1,500 years in Government service. Among those from Las Cruces tlexico; Department of DeArmy Chemical Center.
me1:ts and humiliations. The major was confined in d1s~cnt .or op.position.
.
receiving 20-year Service Pins and certificates were, from left, Nathan 0. Nix. John K. Mudge, Willie E. Wilson, Welvelopment Director Jack LaHe is married to the forma pitch black room for a year. The sergeant was parElections m Commun J st
ton w. Watson. Dorothy o. Burke. Earl C. Morrison. Phillips L . Shannon. Benjamin Twyeffort. Charles Winchell and cy; and many other prominer Ida Louise Fletcher and
aded through villages on a leash like an animal. Of states arc designed to give
Bon Burt.
(U.S. Army phot by Louis Rinhardt, Civ.) ent New Mexil:o citiiens.
they have two children Recourse there was a motive behind th~ sad~m. The the imp1cs~on of populru· ~--~-~-~~--~--~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-------~~~~~~~-~~Enroute to Washington, becca 5 and Joel 3. H c ;~
Reds were determined to break the spirit of these support for all the govern- H·
.
. .
Goldie made personal ap- the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Americans and g~t them to conde:nn _U.S. support of men rs. policies. ~nd . to gil·e 1 lS Songs Raise Millions
1 pearances at Oklahoma City, David A. Entelcs of 333 West
the Southeast As1a Treaty Orgamzat10n.
the c1t1zcns the 1llus1on u.iat
j Indianapolis, and Pittsburg 20th St., New York City.
But it didn't work. The two brave men held out. they are taking an active
where special programs were
For them the Code of Conduct was something mean-j ?art in government, although I
arranged by the State Foringful, deserving of more than lip service. When the m fact they have no con- I
esters of those slates. Arrival
chips were down, it gave them strength. As President ' trol over it.
at National Airport in WashKennedy said in presenting Maj. Bailey the Bronze
Irving Berlin, who, in his famous WWI song,'
White Sands Missile Range'5 Fire Department wi.11
ington
was scheduled for 1:00
hold a special Fire Prevention Week demonstration
Star Medal at Walter Reed Army Hospital (the serthreatened to murder the bugler, to amputate his re- 1
P.M., Sept. 8.
1
gcant received his at the Ft. Bragg, N. C. hospital), I
'C eall S
veille, and to spend the rest of his days in bed, is back
from October 7 .through .the 13. The demonstration,
After brief wekoming cerhis cold war ordeal was in many ways "a more exact•
to work after 12 years of semi-retirement. In October,
only a part of the Fire Prevention Week program will
emonies at National Airport
include a display and use of the latest missile fire
ing test of a man's courage than the battlefield."
he will be back on Brod way with his latest show,
by District of Columbia offifighting equipment, burning a discarded building and
There are others like the major and the sergeant
"Mr. President." His last
cials, a police motorcycle eswho, under savage Red mistreatments, do honor to
(Continued from Page 1)
show "Call M M d
,, I earned $339,100.10 !or both,
an actual rescue operation. White Sands has maintaincort accompanied Goldie to
the. tradition of the Am~rican fighting man. Each of I riot ~cw _to McLean. After 1
'
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• ~
a am, l organizations.
I
ed an outstanding 17 ·year fatality-free fire record.
0
the National Zoo for her first
us is sworn to uphold lt and when we read their: study mg Journalism ot Dart- opened 12 yeais abo.
B . , "I
K' I
1959 PLYMOUTH
'
I
·
u
·J
74
t
d
er1m s
Threw a
iss
meeting with her husband.
story we tell ourselves w~ could do no less without mouth. he entered the da1l.v
.uci m, now
, at empte .
..
.
i
' DOOll
LoUded. J'actory air,
Goldie, like Smokey, is a
letting them and their brave breed down.
newspaper field, rising from · lo retire, but could find oo- I m the Ocean ls earmarked
•
•
•
NOW ONLY
gift to the school children of
copy boy to police reporter, thing as pleasing as hi~ for the Navy Relief Society. Prevention Of Bb,ndness Society Booklet
on the New York World work If he comes up with I It has so far earned $20,105.Every parent who has four-page booklet just pub- America.
1
Telcgram. In addition, he
· . .
.
.
His "Angels of Mercy" I tried to search :llis memory lished by the National So. .
a patro1llc song it will p1·0.
.
.
.
was an advcrt1smg
copy
..
'
. . I song, dC;Chcated lo the Amer- Ior the date when Tommy c1ety for the Prevenl10n of
writer.
bably benefit some patnotw Iican Tied Cross, has earned had bis last polio shot will Blindness.
1961 TEMPEST
Ile spent l:l years as a organization, as other great I $10,502.17. Three other songs, want to avail himself of a
Th is healtli record has .
4 I>OOJI
•CLEANERS
EQUALITY Of ECONOMIC classes and the creation ol' ~·ports columnist .. powlicc .and j songs have done before. In 1 '.'A1:;ns ~·~Ar the BLove of Amer_: fHreelthoffeRr of d"~our Child's space to record the child's 1
StandC1Td Transmudoa,
:SPECIAL .. ........ .... ........•POLISHERS
OPPORTUNITY
the Communist society.
i fraturc rcport_cr .11~ _ as~1rng- kct, he seem~ i_o 11avc made, ~ca, " . ~Y onds Today
ca
ecor ,
a handy name, da te of birth, blood
•SALES • SERVICE
The declaration of Inde- 1
. ,,
.
1011. D.C. Fm six }Cats he :i. hobby of g1vrng a1"ay the and I Paid My Income Tax
I type _ his immunizations
By 1919, Lemn flequently \\ dS
• a 1·a d'10 pro
· d u c:er 1·01• , m1lhon
· ·
·
· ·
j T o d ay " arc
·
11 earma1
·
·ke d I $9 ,34161
Th e "P1esi
· "dent' s test~ allergies surgery' I
en
de
nee
(l
776)
declared
that
b
lus
patnotic
songs
a
.
.
P
oasted t 1iat c1asses h ad been
· ·b . . d'
·
l "D 1
f
1 A
.· .
o1dnance
· Birthday
·
"
·
"'.
'
'
•·all men are created equal." b 1.• d
Pitt:; urg 1a io stations "- -,have netted.
01 t le
meucan
Ball has contnbut- 1physical examinations inCLAIR DILLON
a
o
i~he
.
But
the
Commul{A
d
WCAE
"
.
'
I
A
.
.
d
I
1·
d
$1
2
2
~6
h
I
.
·1
By this declaration of po1iti· . t p
h
an
.
This ls the Army ' was ssoc1at10n an iave to ar e
, 1 .1 to t e nfanti e eluding eye and dental exnis
arty
as
never
ad.
d
·
.
1
j
·
'
·
I
..
$
·
"
·
·
·
·
·
·
326 W. MOUNTAIN
cal faith, the founders of our
'tt d th t 1 S .·
.
McLean ctn
10.710.74. lhs Fiee- Pa.J.alys1s Fund. All of thr ammatwns. rt will prove an
1958 CADILLAC
m1 e
a t 1c ov1ct Union 1 •
·ch 1 s ,,. \H•l·t · the WWII soldier show wnt-, ea111ed
d
T · ,,
·
f
·
·
I
•
b
PH. 4·7300
SEDAN DEVlt.LE
Republic meant that all men 11
.. d •
.• . 1.
,;:nown anis 1 wi e. r :1111 :i, ten and p1·oduccd by Berlin. om mu, written or the copynghts 1iave ecn given invaluable aid in registering
Loczded
and priced wiry don to
.
B O\\'en Rd ., El
f l Am encan
.
II en. t o t h e respective
.
.
LAS CRUCES, N. M.
arc equal under the Jaw and ' ias passe Hom ~oc1a ism to llvq
at so-7
iJ
' The entire proceeds went to b cne f'•t
1 o tie
beneI'ic1ara child for a new school or
only
............................·
' comrnumsm.
.
as asserted in the Fourteenth I T d
tl .
d
. . Paso.
the Army Emergency Rclic.f, tagc Foundation, has earned .1cs.
when changing physicians.
o ay iis 1eger ema1n 1s
.
.
Amendment (1868), posses I s t'll
and ll tops the list of the
i th e l ame excuse o f ti1e
the "equal protection of th e dictatorship for failure to J · Comedy Presented
nine patroitic contributions
laws."
fulfill the Marxian promise
By Catholic youth I lll<i.dc by the composer, with I
.
.
They did not mean that all
$9,535, 625 turned over to the j
1958 FORD
of cqua1ity of mcomes. Even .
A delightful 0 n e - act
men should possess equal
·
d
.
Lund
by June 1955.
' 1>0011 V·t
worse t 1ian this, urmg the 1 comedy, "Antic Spring,"
"God Bless America" beWith onrdrl·n. er :becrutf --amounts of property or re- present period of "tr:msit!on will be featured at Countccive equal wages or profits. fi·om soci"aliom to comn1 usides almost becoming second
"
down Service Club at .2000
I
nuther, all men should have
to ou1· nationnl anthem, connism," the Communist Party hours next Sunday night.
1
equal opportunities, under bas repudiated the principle The new and unusual
tributes hundreds of thouthe: law, by their industry of equality
·
of w~ es.
show is sponsored by the sands of dollars to a special
and thrift. to improve their
members of the Catholic Lund for the Boy and Girl
1957 OLDS
1
CONVJCJITllLE
economic or social status.
This series is taken from Youth Organiza'ion.
Scout of America. Up to
A white llecruty, Clea '"''"
'J'.he founders l~ad no in ten- Ideas In Conflict, Liberty
I Dec. 31, 1961, the song had
Special ..............................PLUS
ti on of e~al1tauan regunen- 1 and Communism (DOD Pam
X
RECAP
ABLE
tation as to _property.
_
\ 3-11 ), published by the DiTUBELESS
TIRE!
PLUS TAX
Many critics of the capital- rec:lorate Cor Armed Forces
PLUS TAX
ist system condemn the ine- Information and Education,
quality of income and so- Department of Defense.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 1958 OLDS
called swollen fortunes. ExSUPER
t Door tt. .lltr condltl.....
tremely heavy taxation.
Good luck comes oftener to
:SllTO mcrny dollcna
howev.er, has .g~eatly lessened the people who use common
the~e rnequahhes.
sense
In most democracies, in- I
r~·.1c.· ig t'1c United States and j
600-16 4ply ............ ll.95
Great E. ain, large fortunes
have been sever ely curtailed
1959 FORD
PLUS TAX
b)• p1·ogres:\ ·e income and
1962 CHRYSLER
% TON PICKUP
inherit a nee U.t ·es. In the up3 Speed, for >ounllnf, yar' w•k
All other sizes priced
NEWPORT
etc. XOW ONLT ............. ~
per brackets, the income tax
in
proportion
4 Dr. Stn. Wagon
fakes 85 per cent of a man's
3200 Actual Miles
income, and the inheritance
When YOU hit the "zero countdown" on cash ...
tax -almo~t as 1\1uch of an
Don't tense up like 01' Sarge here-come in or call
inherited fortune.
Texas Public Finance.
All democratic countrie;;
THERE ARE SPECIAL MONEY PLANS FOR ARMED FORCES PERSONNEL
1959 EL CAMINO
- You can get almost any amount up to $1200 quickly, on
guarantee civic equality unI CYLINDER
a sensible plan - with payments you can afford.
Standard Trmumlulea.
der law to al l citizens. In Jleducod
to ··········-COAST·TO·COllST CREDIT CARD - Ask for yours when you get
cJecd. U.S. law goes even
your loan. It will identify you in times of emergency, transfer,
further. guara nteeing thi s
leave or liberty, at more than 700 affiliated offices coast-to-coast.
CLEANING ACTION
c- q u al i t y to all persons
SERVICE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE- quickly and privately. If you're
10-24 4 ply............ 39.45
in a hurry, phone first, and we will have every thing ready when
Double-angle design of tracwhether citizens or aliens.
tion
bars
adds
greater
pulling
you
get
here.
'I'his promise, however, does
power even in the stickiest
200 SAN FRANCISCO STREET
not include e q u a 1 it y in
soil. Bars fling mud free with
The Mart Buildlni
•
Liberty 2·1901
10-28 4 ply ........ . 45.19
• I>OOJI
every turn of the wheel.
waizc_, income or wealth.
Automatic, teed clecm. \'011 1111111
~~
...
to
Qpreetate.
xow....-·-MOTOR
COMPANY
Under the free enterprise
s~~tem, all citizens may com- Chrysler • Plymouth
11-28 4 ply.. ........ . 51.55
COltl"OltATION
pete in business. and also. as
Imperial· Valian:t
workers or entrepreneurs,
JA 4-7766
10-38 4 ply .. ..... .. 57.9I
may increase their savings 2223 N. Main
SERVICE
Licrn:~ed, lt,eguln:ed and 'E'(ami11ed b.'' tht State BanJ.:i113 D~parl!nttat
(capital) by frugality and
Quality-built throughout of
1958 FORD
the finest materials. FARM
care. In bu5incss competiFL SDO
12.4-38
ply
.
....... .. 65.83
HAND tractor tires stand up
3 J>oor. • real buy at 411llT · tion. all bu~inessmen arc
year after year under· the
protected by laws requ irin g
roughest operating condiA WONDERFUL NEW SURBURBAN STORE
tions. Continuous Bar Anchor
honest practices.
12.4-38 6 ply .. ..... ....75.62
design provides easy-riding
Marxian socialism a I) d
TO
SERVE
YOU
•
•
•
surface, reduced highway ·
communism have gone much
wea1.
I'
TRY OUR DEAL ON
13.6-38 6 ply ........ .. 79.95
further in promises, pledging
ANY OF THESE
not only civic equality but '
CARS PLUS 150
al!'o economic equality in the 1
13-38 6 ply ...... .. 91.50
OTHERS
form of equal wages and I
sa larics for all workers.
ALSO
Tn other \\'ords, Marxian I
15.5-38 6 ply .. ....... . 99.00
A FEW 62'S AT
s0ciali~m
and communism
RE.AL SAVINGS!
hr,vc held out the pr9mi~e
PLUS TAX
tha t all workers, whether
AT •••
common laborers or factot-y 1
m~nagers. go\'ernment offiEL PASO. TEXAS
cials or Party members,
woiil<l. receive tbe same inBuick-Pontiac:
I
Editorial
I
i
Reds Couldn't Crack
Their U. S. Captives
Lt. Col. Enteles
To Leave WSM/l
I
I
I
I
I
ML
Fire Prevention
Week is Coming
Tireless Irving Berlin:
Armed Forces' Friend
Clean Sweep
J
of
Journalism vet I
NEW CAR
TRADE-INS
I
I
Liberty &Communism
'===============---======:::-=:...=_
I
121.
$1095
Electrolux
I
I
I
I
$1695
I
I
'
I
.
$1895
I
$795
I
* * *
I
670
15 Nylon
I
===·==========-.:::
s795
750 x 14 Nylon
S)Q95
Front Tractor Tires
SAVE $l,OOO
-------------------------
-·
$995
$1095
BETTER
Rear Tractor Tires
TEXAS PUBLIC FINANCE
••
$995
$1095
$795
BETTER
4
$695
l
!
I
~ ome.
There is a hall-concealed I
trick in this sweepin g prom- ,
lse: the equality would come 1
P~PULAH~EASS!TT CENTER
• Shop by Mail or Phone when you can't le•v• home.
Write or call Sally the Shopper at KE 2-7711
8'8 N. 7th • JA 4-7707
Laa Cruces, N. M.
•
Friday, Sept. 14, 1962 -\VIND & SAND-3 !
I
BALLOT BOX
•AROUND
POST
•
By BARRY M. COX
LOOKING FORWARD TO
Inasmuch as the 1962 General Elections arc on ly
about eight weeks away, we are beginning detailed
information by state on ho~ to apply for an absentee
ballot.
This week's " Ballot Box" gives information for
the states beginning with t he letter "A" and continuing through the letter "D." Next week's feature will
be a continuation of this information.
There are several general items to keep in mind:
Remember-this information is only for the 1962 General Elections which take place in November 6.
Keep i n m in d- the registrat ion laws for y our Staie
when you're thinking about the length of time
left before the absentee ballot deadline. In some
states registration is automatic when an application for an absentee ballot is received. You
must be sure in these cases that your application reaches the proper authority by the date
stated in the registration l aws. This dat e may
precede the dateline for requesting an absentee
ballot.
All states-accept the absentee Federal Post Card Application CFPCA). S tandard orm 76, as an application for an absentee ballot. A separate Fo1·m
76 must be filed for each eligible voter.
Foll owing is information, by st ate, pertaining to
application for absentee ballots by Armed Forces
personnel :
ALABAMA: Send FPCA to Count y Registrar In
Equity. city of residence, as early as 45 day s
pl·eceding the election, but not later than the
5th day before election. (Check poll t ax requll'ements)
ALAS KA: Send FPCA to District Magistr ate or
Deputy Magistrate oI your election district, or
Lo the Secretary of State, Box 971, Juneau,
Al aska. Application must be postmarked not
more than 90 day s nor less than four days before the el ection.
ARI ZONA: Apply by FCPA to Count y Recorder,
county of residence so that application is received within t he 30 days preceding the elect ion.
ARKANS AS : Mail FPCA t o County Clerk, county o.f
residence, within 60 day s before the election.
CALIFOR NIA. You may apply by FPCA any time
up t o the five days preceding t he election by
sending your application to t h e City Clerk, city
of residence.
COLORADO: Send FPCA to the County Clerk, county of residence (Election Commission, iC a resident of Denver) as early as 90 days before t h e
election, but not later than noon on Saturday,
November, 3.
CONNECTICUT: Mail y our FPCA Lo the Clerk o.f
your municipality no earlier lhan two months
before election.
DELAWARE: FPCA may be forwarded to the Department or Elections, county of residence, any
time before the election.
Rememb er- allow time for the processing of yo:.ir
application, the forwarding of the ballot t o you and
your return of the ballot by the deadline established
by your State for absentee voting.
-Army N ews Ser vice Feature
Nineteen months have passed by and here I am,
still AROUND P OST. Surviving here as long as I have
r eally seems to be quite an accom plishment, considering the many, many times I have travelled the desert
road t o El P aso in my trusty old Ford .. . It is becoming my strong opinion that many people are unaware that their h eadlights can be dimmed to lowbcam, or that they can adjust the beams of their
headlights when they are out-of-lin e. Have you bee;.1
blinded lately by an on-coming vehicle? Many times
•
in th e past nineteen month I figured that I was lost
and sor . :how strayed onto a runway at Biggs Air
Force Base, for zooming objects kept flying past me.
One day I realized I wasn't lost. One of the zooming
objects came to a quick halt. I recognized the remains
-it was a car and not an airplane! Speed seems to
be the main cause oC accidents. How .fast do you
~drive? Many of our happy motorists also enjoy playli*g games on the way to El Paso, such as "Watch me
W r addle the center line" or "Look how close I can
come to you at 60 mph." And do you drive after you've;
bet;!n drinking? When you do this you are not driving
a car, but brandishing a murder weapon . . . The
highway is no p lace for games, for cars in poor repair,
• or for careless, sleepy, drunk or inefficient drivers.
Death has ridden the desert road more than once and
more than one person has ruined his car, and sometimes h is life, by being g uilty oI one or some of the
above infractions. There is a sign that one can hardly
miss while coming out of Holloman AFB onto highway 70. It reads something like this: You are now
entering the most dangerous area on earth-the open
highway. Drive carefully ... Heed this sign. If you
don't you might be approaching your final ETS soon·
er than you think! . . .
Sp5 Frank D. Watters of the U.S. Army Electronics Resaerch and Deevlopment Activity (ERDA) here
has received the Army Commendation Medal for outstanding services as an instructor in photography dur~
ing a tour of duty in Viet Nam. Specialist Watters is
a scientific photographer with the Photo Instrumentation Group of ERDA's Pictorial Division. The Medal
was presented by Colonel Wiliam G. Skinner, Commantling Officer of the Electronics R&D Activity, at
•
a troop formation of Headquarters Company. In the
new Army reorganization the name ERDA replaces
SMSA...
Capt. Wiliam T. Coburn and Capt. Aris R. Cole,
• rho graduated together from Officer Candidate
School at Fort Benning, Georgia, in J anuary '1945, are
now both working at Troop Command, as Executive
Officer and S-4 Officer respectively. Except for going overesas to Guam on the same ship in 1945 and a
brief tour at Fort Meade, Maryland in 1952, the two
captains never served together. Now they will be retiring on the same post, working und~ th.~ same
command, early next year . • .
Segars welco~es all .to attend.
.
1st Lieutenant Kazen will soon be leavmg t11e
A very mter estmg and worthwhile class, EleArmy ar.i word has it that Lieutenant Barnes, the ' ments of Geography , w~ll begin next Tuesday, 18
NAF Officer, will take his place as commander of September, at the Education Center. Only a few openthe Honor Guard.
ings left. .•
1
A
A delightful one-act comedy, "Antic Spring," will
Thanks to donations- especially from the WomW'e featured at Countdown Service Club at 2000 hours, an's Club and NCO Ladies Auxiliary- the WSMR
next Sunday night, 16 September. The new and un- Army Hospital is a pleasant place to visit. Attract ive I
usual show is sponsored by the members of the Ca- wall accessories, flowers, plants and pictures, bought
t tholic Youth Organization •. , Every Sunday morn- with the donations accent the new window curtains
ing at 0930 hours a co-educational Sunday School dis- and interior color theme in the waiting rooms, offices
cussion will be held at the Countdown. Chaplain and wards. • • •
i
I
Speaks Of
Defensive
Problems
A Monday locker room session with Bulldog coach Ed
Boykin showed that the
coach wasn't making excuses
for the Bulldog loss a t the
hands of the Highland Hor nets last week; but, on the
other hand, he seemed to feel
that the team "knows they
can play better ball than
hey did last Friday."
Boykin, who last w eek in
practice emphasized pass defense, said "we expected
them to p ass but they didn't
have to."
When ask ed wher e the
weakness w as, the c o a c b
stated that it was between
the ends. "In our d efense
VVH~
I
OPEN AIR
ART SHOW
SCHEDULED
I
I
!
t\\~
\\\\\\
...
~~
HIS~
k
An Open Air Ar t E xhi bit, I
first of its k ind in L as Cru- I
ces, will be h eld on Satur·
INTERNATIONALLY
day an d S un d ay, September
FAMOUS
15-16, in the forecourt of S t.
ORCHESTRA
Geneviev e's C h u r c h , 200
North Mai n.
FRIDAY, SEPT 28th
Why "All· El ectri c"? Beca use FLAMHES!l
Power and FLAMELESS Appliances in your
All-Electric Kitchen, serve you best.
Every6ne strives for better living.
FLAMELESS Electric Kitchen App Ii·
ances bring you right to your 1oal of
1011d home-making, good cookinf, &ood
living ••. faster, m"re efficiently and more
economiealry, too.
• iwlst&r~. hx.poymc e lectnc eoMpa ny
EL PASO ELECTRIC COMPANY
US CIU>LI • AlllllllY • IHUS · llATCll · SIEW JI.AIU • WI IKti · YSLHA • ClllLNONI UOWIHOWI EWSO
The ex hibit is being sponsoreq by the L as Cruces Ar t s
and Craft Associ ation and is
open to a ll ar t ists and craftsmen , profession al and noninofessional, i1\ t he L as Cruces area.
1st JAZZ ARTISTS
SERIES CONCERT
ALAMEDA JR. HIGH
Enh·an ce fee is $3 for r eserved sp ace for a gr o up of
paintings, or $1. per p icture
in the unreser ved section.
Any ty pe o! media will b e
accepted.
TICKETS: Box 909
Las Cruces, N. M.
AUDITORIUM
Season Member ship $10
(5 concerts)
and the
MUSIC BOX
206 S. Main
CURTIS MATllES
The Leader In Television and Sound
13" TV Consolette
Lower Than
the price of
A Portable
95
$
In Curlis Mathes
You Gel •••
• THE FINEST IN
ENGINEERING!
In l\lahogan:r
With Qua lified
• THE FINEST IN
CONSTRUCTION!
'.l.' rade
l"or Lim ited Tim e
A vailable In
Waln ut
169.95
• THE FINEST IN
DESIGN!
Genuin e mahogany, modern finish cabinet w:ith a 4x6" speak-
• MADE IN AMERICA.
er, front mounted, 23,000 volt picture power, hand-wired,
- and ALL this at a
LOW, LOW PRICE!
power transformed chassis, and "Stay-Set" volume control.
Family Entertainmen,t Center
l C 131 The And
- r e\\TS ,,,
CUUIS IUTHEi
13" TV···
AM -FM Radio
and Hi-Fi Stereo
• Four speed high fidelity and st.erf>Ophonlc rf>C!ord
player
team from scoring against t h at te am spirit is not b ad 1
u s, we'll win the ball game. and that they will be work- '
We could ·have done it Fri- ing io improve th is week.
j
day night but our defen se
Boykin stated th a t some
was too weak."
sh akeups may be n ecessar y
Boykin a greed that the but that it "is all experiBulldog defensive ends kept mental at th is time."
their sectors bottled up pretWhen asked about t be bety well.
n eiit of game movies, BoyLook ing fo l' wa rd to this kin assured that m ovies
Friday's game with Aust in h elped a lot. especiall y in
High in El Paso, Coach Boy- sh owing the players t he cali- 1
kin reflected that Austin was b er o! their pl ay and le tting
1
p icked to be t op do g in their them see thefr o wn faults.
1
leagu e this y ear so he did n ot A lso, th e B ulldogs are on an I
ex p ect, in any sense of the i ndividual gr ading system 1
wor d, to have an easy week- th a t enables each player t o I
end. A s Boy kin puts it "We keep track of h is p eTformdon't have an easy week- an ce from week to week a nd
. end until w e hit an open a ttem pt to i mpr o ve it '
date."
wherever possible.
Austin High , according to
Boykin, can be ex pected to
tbt Mesi txplosivt force l1 Jm ,
run a Wing-T with a defense
very sim ilar to that of the
Bulldogs.
The Bulldog mentor says I
I
Ic 1&1 CURTIS MATHES
In Mahogany
Bulldog Coach Explains Lqss
we expect the linebackers to
do the bulk o! the tackling.
Movies show that this didn't
come through ·for u s Fr iday
night."
Boykin was asked i! his
linebackers did any cr ash ing
and the coach said th a t
"we are using an Oklahoma
type 5-4 defense with t h e
linebakers keepin g th e i r
ground and going afler that
ball carrier ."
"Our best player s on d efense Friday night inclu ded
halfback. Pat Barela who cut
down their big fullb ack (Bill
O'Neill) several t imes. B arela weigh s 135 pounds soak ing wet. Joe Sellers started
a little slow but turned in
a very good second half.
Fullback J ames F in ger also
pl ayed a good game." Boykin
said.
The only footba)J philoso.
phy that the coach imparted
was "if w e k eep the other
OPPORTUNITY
DAYS at
• A.lumini:r;ed 28" picture tnbe - overall di•g-011al
measure
• Hand wired
cha!lsls
power
transformer,
laomont&l
• !?S,000 volts of picture power, two 1tage Htih
Fidelity Video Am plif ier
with 21'' Operating
• Stay-Set loudness control "\\'Ith uparate bus and
treble control
Tr ade-In
• Dl&mond stylus equipped for multiplexink
Ir:. Walnut .................. 329.95
• High F:ldellty AM a nd full Fidelity FM radio
with Trade-In
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The Fabulous ''400" Electric
Range
"fahvlo;:;s"" d..criDes- tfiis -- •·-~ ~ei,.,.
tante", coniplete with a ll t he dromatic styling of the
fomovs "400" Toppan faniily-the inff i•itated
range on the 111orket. This feofut!e.fult "Debutal'lte,.
installs on the wall or Oft a t4"art •chi11g bas•
cabinet with lazy 9'1$011 storoge Clf'ea. Automatic
electric clock, cook chart, afl-porc~oi" cwen interior
with solid oven door, chrome
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95
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30-60-90-120 Days
Ro Carrying Charges
BONANZA
125 S. Main
Right on the Corner -
APPLIANCES
lU S. Main
Right on the Price
Free Parking Back of Furniiure Store
•
'
4-WIND & SAND- Friday, Sept. 14, 1962
SIBERIAN IBEXES
ARRIVE
Four Siberian ibexes (wild
goats) have an-ived at the
Albuquerque zoo as the first
step toward introduction of
a new non-native game
species in New Mexico.
The animals were bought
by the Department of Game
and Fish for the Rio Grande
Zoo in Albuquerque. The
seller, a dealer in Hamburg,
Germany. had them there in
captivity. They were shipped
by freighter early in August
and spent a month in quarantine in Clifton, New Jersey. On September 7 they
were flown to Denver, where
Leo Martinez and Joe Olonia of the Department picked
them up and transported
ihem by truck to Albuquerque.
The shipment originally
comprised six of the beautiful, shy animals. One died
of tetanus on the ship before reaching the Un i t e d
States. Another was accidentally killed while in quarantine in New Jersey. Both
w:n be replaced by the seller.
The remaining four were
released from their crates
Into the zoo pens on Sunday morning, in excellent
condition, according to the
zoo director, Dr. Ivo Poglayen. There they will be available to public viewing, and
will be a permanent adjunct
to the Rio Grande Zoo.
Their offspring will be
turned over to the Department of G ame and Fish for
release or for experimental
purposes. There are a male
and a female about two
years old, and two juvenile
females. The horns of the
young male are already
about 30 inC'hes long, Dr.
Poglayen says.
NEW FISHING WATERS
IN GILA FOREST
Twenty-seven stock-watering tanks on the Gila National Forest were planted
with fish last month, in a
cooperative project by the
Department of Game and
Fish, the Forest Service and
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Danny Regan, the Department's area fisheries biologist, made a survey of the
tanks and recommended
whiC'h were suitable for tr out
and which would support
warm-water fish. The Hot
Springs Station of the Fish
and Wildlife Service plant ed
1,820 largemouth bass fingerlings and 16,200 bluegills
in the 27 tanks which total
17112 ac::-es. Tthe tanks that
are suitable for trout will be
planted this month with fingerlings from the G ame Department's Glenwood hatchery.
All these waters, being on
National Forest land, are
open to public fishing. However, anglers are cautioned
to be mindful of fire hazard,
and to pick up their litter
and not interfer e with Jivestock use of the water s
YOUNGSTERS INVOLVED
IN VIOLATION
Twenty doves, three guns
end one license led to arrest
of a man and two boys last
week. Information Officer
MEN'S INTRAMURAL
LEAGUE STANDJNGS
Bowlers Are
Deadl.ocked in
League Play
WON
Det 2 "A", 52nd ASA, and
ERDA No. 1 found them~elves in a three-way tie for
first place after the first
John Shaul of the Game De- night of bowling in the Mer..;
J
partmen• checked the Las Intramural League.
'
Cruces man with 8 doves
Stuemphly's league hi g h
over the limit, and observed series of 573 paced Det 2 "A"
that each of the young com- to a 3-1 victory over Det 1,
panions carried a gun.
whose high man was Scarfe
Judge Schifferle fined the with 559. Scarfe also rolled
offender $25 plus $5 court the league high game of 234.
cost, and suggested that li- 52nd ASA won 3-1 over TPC
censes be bought for the and ERDA No. 1 took the
boys.
same amount from Navy.
The Department deplores High men were Beitz with
~ituations of this kind, espe- 519 for ASA, Gray-445, for
cially in view of the pres- TPC, Crockett-563 for ERDA
ence of youngsters in a vio- No. 1, and Sedillo-504 for
lation. Good sportsmanship Navy.
I
can so easily be inculcated
All the other teams in the
in a youngster taken afield. league split, 2-2. High men
Conversely, the impulse to were Roeder-505 for ERDA
cheat can also be easily com- No. 2, Whennen - 456 - RPA,
municated.
Olienyk-527-DeL 4, ConverseDEPARTMENT HAS BIG 499 for the Medics, SamsSHOW AT FAIR
531-23rd Ord, and TrumpVisitors to the State Fair 433 for Det 2 "B".
at Albuquerque this year can
satisfy the urge to sit by a
beaver pond and watch the Flag F ooiball Opening
trout swlm by. The Department of Game and Fish has Shows Six Teams in
built the beaver pond, fur- Round-Robin Action
nished with beaver and
Detachment 2 defeated Detrout.
tachment 1, 14-12 in the
The pond, complete with
opening game las t Tuesday
dam, aspen, pines and a
of WSMR's flag football
running stream, is almost
season.
lifesize. A special walkway
O ther scores of games
permits visitors to walk
around the dam and watch played here are:
52nd ASA
8
the trophy-size trout. This
Navy
6
is a semi-permanent exhibit,
Detachment
2 16
the most ambitious ever
Detachment
4 12
presented at the State Fair
4 18
Detachment
by the Game Department.
ERDA
8
It is housed in the recently
3'!
ERDA
completed Hobby and Out52nd ASA
8
door Life building.
The D epru:tment also has
Six teams have entered
an information desk and a this year's action-packed
display of big-game trophies flag football. Two rounds
of New Mexico. Literature will be played this season
available for distribution in- giving all teams a chance
cludes a brochUTe on the with all games beginning at
beaver, and copies of "New 1700 hours.
Mexico Wildlife," the De- ;:::::===========,
partment's bimonthly magazine.
Fair dates are September
13 through 23.
I Spo1·ts
SPECIALS
Standard Transmission,
Heater, Afr conditioned
1959 CHRYSLER
Register for the title of Queen of
Sunland to reign over Sunland
Park's 1962-63 races. A fabulous
opportunity for fun and fame.
A new outfit free every month of the
racing season. Must be 18 or over,
aUractive, poised, and well-groomed.
Must be available every Friday for
Queen of the Turf ~eremonies. Register al Sunland Park Publicity office. Sept. 17-22.
•
WSMR Women's League Standings
PINT-SIZED PLAYERS-Captain Carter L. Bennett,
Naval Ordnance Missile Test Facility commander, auotgraphs bats for members of the Talos baseball team
who played in the Peanut League All-Star game at
White Sands last month. Receiving the bats were (left
:to right) Teddy Long. Ricky Brotski and Duane Glas·
gow Jr,
(U.S. Navy Photo)
· · ·. ,I Moon-Bound
Men
May Return As
Fabled Weaklings
Remember the 97-pound
weakling who built himself
into the Mr. Muscles who
• could then kick sand in the
other guy's eyes? · Well our
muscular moon pioneers are
in danger of going exactly
the opposite route - returning miserable weaklings.
The danger arises from
extended periods away from
the earth's force of gravity.
On the moon, a lunar colonist will feel a gravitational
pull only a sixth as strong
as on earth so he will
weigh only a sixth of his
earth weight.
The dangers of this lighthearted, lightweight 1 u n a r
living are many, according
, to Dr. B. Dwight Culver,
NETTED BEATUY-Sonya head of the Life Sciences
Cordeau would be a prize Department of Aerojet-Gencatch in any fisherman's eral Corporation.
net. The former star of her
Man's senses, his bones,
own television show in muscles, internal organs and
Holland, she is now play- all else depend on earthing an impor~ant support• lype gravity for normal, proing role in the Hammer per function. When fiveFi Im Produdion, "The sixths of t hat gravity is removed, all those functions
Phantom of the Opera.''
•
Flag Football Intramural
League Standings
WON
DET 2
DET 4
DET A
ERDA
NAVY
DET 1
2
1
1
1
0
0
LOST
TIED
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
may be drastically affected. "Wizard of Clubs"
Exercises, it is believed,
might be devised to give the Appears At WSMR
body of the moon man the
Paul Hahn, "The Wizard of
conditioning he'll need to Clubs" will present his golfstand full gravity on his re- ing talent and comedy routurn to earth.
tine at WSMR's golf course
And among the exercises on Sunday, September 30 at
under evaluation are those 1500 hours.
known currently as "I.C."
A former golfing pro be(Isometric Contraction), in fore WWII, Hahn has since
which the person simply toured six continents and 37
strains his muscles against
different countries entertainImmovable objects for secing sell-out crowds with his
onds at a time, with o u t
golfing repetoire.
movement.
I.C. is being u sed widely And it is very much, coinnow by football and baseball cidenta!ly, like that old 97tcams and outstanding ath-1 pound weakling's secret of
letes in almost every sport. muscle success.
The Exclusive
STA·R.ITE®COLLAR
l?Y
<txcello
(A Most Ingenious W~y To Look Neat All D.a¥)
•
•
Knot your tie as
usual
Radio,
1. What college football
team did Baltimore Colt fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche play for?
2. Who was the first 20
game winner in the American League this year?
3. Was Babe Ruth a left or
right-handed pitcher?
4. Name the team that
won professional football's
eastern crown six years in a
row.
5. If a professional boxer
weighs 133 pounds, what is
his fistic classification?
6. Who was the youngest
man ever to coach a big
league baseball team?
7. What college football
team does Wayne Woodrow
Hayes coach?
(Answers io Quiz)
1. Ohio State.
2. Ralph Terry, New York
Yankees.
3. L eft-handed.
4. Cleveland Browns.
5. Lightweight
6. Lou Boudreau who took
over the Cleveland Indians
at 24.
7. Ohb State.
GIRLSI
3
3
3
4 DOOR
'1788
ATTENTION
DET 2 "A"
52nd ASA
ERDA #1
ERDA #2
RPA
23rd ORD
DET 2 "B"
DET 4
MEDICS
DET 1
TPC
NAVY
1961 TEMPEST
Quiz
I
LOST
1
The current dispute between the NCAA and the Amateur Athletic Union over control of amateur sports in the
1
Umtcd S tates has been labeled "devilishly clever and dia1
bolic" by Colonel Donald F. Hull, Exec utive Director of the
2
2
AAU. Colonel Hull, for many years Armed Forces Repre2
2
sentative to the AAU, recently was named to the AAU post
2
2
6.
on retirement from the Army. He outlined the AAU-NCAA
2
2
7.
dispute in an exclusive AFPRTS interview and went on to
2
2
8.
say that "There is nothing that the schemers of the NCAA
2
2
9.
say they want that cannot be easily and effectively accom10.
1
3
plished by the AAU through democratic procedure.
11.
1
3
"The provocateurs of this present revolt," continued
12.
1
3
the Colonel, "have been devilishly clever and have audaciously invented abuses that simply do not exist.
"They say they (NCAA) cannot get representation. This
is absolutely a falsehood. AAU is and always has been
WON
LOST serving American youth," said the AAU official.
1. TURKETTES
3
1
When asked what the reasons for the revolt were,
2. SMASH HITS
3
1
Colonel Hull said that a "lack ol understanding of inter,3. 4 SPARES
3
1
na tional rules and responsibility of the AA U could be some
4. TWISTERS
3
1
o:f the reasons." "But," he continued, "some o:f the p€rpe5. BOUNCERS
2
2
trators of this diabolic sch eme knew the facts, but they
6. MISSES
2
2
thought the full weight of the NCAA would crush the AAU
7. 8 BALLS
1
3
and tried t o gain support for the revolution without dis8. DUDDS
1
3
closing their knowledge that the International group was
9. ODD BALLS
1
3
clearly behind the AAU.
10. SPRITES
1
3
"Should the new Federation force an athlete t o comIndividual High Game-Culver and Block-169
pete in an unsanctioned meet, which makes them ineligi~
Individual High Series-Ava Block-462
for the Olympics, it will be a crime against our youth." W
Team High Game-Turkettes-667
was the Colonel's view that in light of the "NCAA malTeam High Series-Turkettes-1823
practices" of the past, the newly constituted federa tion can
never be recognized by the International body. Colonel Hull
emphatically stated that "AAU cannot accept for accreditation or membership, athletes who take part in un-sancti.o.nal
meets."
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
I
PAT KNIGHT
SPORTS WORLD
NEW YORKER
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factory air condttlonecl
power,
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•
1958 CHEVROLET
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PAT KNIGHT
BEN SHOOK -
JIM SHOOK -
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Plenty of Free Parking for Our
Customers in the Merchan:ts Lo:t,
Corner Griggs and Water.
JOHN MILLER
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-
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•
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Las Cruces, N. M.
/l.."1-~'l#kllldll.
M
a
N" 8
A .... A R • I.
IOl THI MAN WMO CAlU
113 N. MAIN
PH. J A 6-6131
LAS CRUCES. N. M.
F•Irst Woiiia Co-v
.
Community Chorus tol
Hold Try-outs N e::ct
Wednesday at Section
.e
•
A Jnitial try-outs and pracof WSMR; Community
Chorus next Wednesday at
1900 hours at the Entertainment Section, on Dyer and
Aberdeen. The interdenominational chorus will practice
:for t.he forthcoming Christmas program here. Practices
will be held every Wednesday.
The Missile Rangers, an
iall-male chorus under the diirection of Pfc John Puschinsky, presently is being organized. Practices for the
Missile Rangers are held
each Monday :rnd Tuesday
evenings at the Entertainment Section.
•
~=-=-=-=--=-=-=-:..:======~
DISCUSSION GROUP .....
Every Sunday at 1000
hours a
co-educational
Sunday School kids discussion will be held at
Countdown Service Club.
.S. Army
Hopes to
Up Votes
A winsome miss has scored
a "hit" at White Sands Missile Range.
She is Sherry Shanks of
1109 Jett Ave., Las Cruces,
rthe first woman to graduate
from college under the unusual work-study program
underway at the national
range.
S h e r r y has completed
work for her bachelor's in
mathematics at New Mexico
State University. The formal
ceremony of receiving her
diploma will not be until
next winter, but as far as
\he government is concerned
she is a qualified bona fide
mathematician. She begins
her career with a good salary
and many opportunities for
advancement.
The Co-operative WorkStudy program with began
in 1952 has produced 121
graduates. At the present
time, 236 future missile scientists are enrolled in the
program with 106 in the
school phase and the remainder working in the laboratories at WSMR.
Under the program, a student is employed full time
as a government employee
for six months and goes to
school the other six months.
Sherry says, "I doubt if I
would have gotten through
college without the program.
I don't see why everyone is
so excited .about my being
the first woman to graduate
as a co-op; I'm glad I was
able to do it."
In spite of a full curriculum, the yoimg mathematician was able to participate
in college activities and was
also elected to Phi Mu Tau,
honor society for the Colleeg of Arts and Sciences.
Sherry came to W h i t e
Sands in February 1960 as a
sophomore fr o m Hendrix
College at Conway, Ark. She
was assigned to the Flight
Simulation Laboratory of
Ordnance Mission in the
computer area where she remained all through her work
phases. She is still with the
branch, but is taking on
added responsibilities.
As for future study, Sherry plans to take a "vacation"
f.or a while and next spring
will begin work on a degree
in physics which had been
her first choice as a career.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Shanks of
422 N. Main, Ben~on, Ark.
A goal of at least double
the number of Army voters
who cast their ballots in the
general elections of 1960 has
been set for the five-state
Fourth Army area in 1962.
The effort to get out the Army vote has moved into high
gear, with a major campaign
io provide eligible military
personnel an easy route to
the voting booth.
At Fourth Army military
installations, voting officers
•
have been designated at each
company level, and have
been issued pamphlets, in. , auctions, and .regulation~ in
.
er to explam to soldiers
their voting rights and privileges.
The local point of the "get
<>ut and vote" campaign for
military personnel is Armed
Forces Voters Day, Sept. 25,
when commanders and voting
officers will make a concerted effort to encourage all
eligible personnel to apply
for November election absentee ballots from their
'home states.
. .n a recent letter to Fourth
W my Headquarters, Department of Defense explained
ihat 736,000 servicemen and
•
women - about 40 percent
voted during the 1960
presidential election out of
the 1.8 million that were
e 1 i g i b 1 e. This year the
Armed services hopes to record ballots from twice that
many.
To make it easier for eligible service members to
apply for absentee ballots, a
special application post card
form has been printed, and
issued by the government to
all U.S. military installations
throughout the world.
The Defense Department
set Sept. 25 as the deadline
for issuing the cards to prospective voters in order to
give them 42 days in ad- \
vance of elections to fill in
and mail them. It was explained that this early mailing will give state voting officers time to honor all ap-
PAYDAY
LOANS
$5657
rad at Stays Here
The Resi?1ve Ofiicers
Association of the United
States and the Reserve
Officers Association Ladies
will hold a joint dinner
mcefing on Thursday, 20
September 1962 at the
Community Cenier. Refreshments will s!art a!
6:30 and dinner will be
served at 7:30. All Officers and their ladies are
cordially invited.
1
l:lriday, Sept. 14, 1962-WIND & SAND-5
Navy-Marine Officers Wives Club
Participates in Fmr, Holds Party
As part of the Women's Club County Fair on
August 25th, USNOMTF Officers wives sponsored
three activities at the Fair. With the able assistance
of their husbands, Navy wives in the Sno Cone Booth
served tempting treats, while in the popular Ball
Throwing Booth youngsters and oldsters alike tried to
find the hole in the clown.
~===========' The Jeep Ride, with Navy plans were made for a dinner
Girl Seoul
Planning Board
Meels on Blh
The first meeting of the
1962-63 Senior Girl Scouts
Planninl?,' Board was held on
Saturday, September 8th, at
the office of the Rio Grande
Girl Scout Council.
New officers are Susan
Phifer, president, Nancy
Jdhnslon, vice president, Eva
. Antone, corresponding secretary and Pat Haden, record1ing secretary.
The Planning B oar d is
composed of two S en i o r
Scouts from each of the Sen\; ior Scout troops in the Rio
- Grande Scout Council which
1
includes Las C r u c e s and
White Sands. Mrs. Joe Falconi is senior advisor.
Reports were given of
various troop trips during
the summer including the
Roundup at Button Bay,
Vermont, and a trip to the
'""-, Seattle World's Fair.
/
The girls volunteered to
1
.,i distribute
posters to the
various shopping centers and
the downtown business district announcing the TV program on the Girl Scout,
Roundup, sponsored by General Foods, which will appear on CBS-TV Monday
night, September 24th.
KROD-TV will carry the
program in the El Paso area
at 7 P. M. on that date.
· .I
STUDENT-Sherry Shanks. first woman io graduate
from college under a special work-s!udy program at
White Sands Missile Range, falks over a math problem
with her boss. Dr. Gunther Hinfze. director of the Flight
Simulation Branch of Ordnance Mission, WSMR. Sherry, a math major. attended New Mexico State University six months out of a year and worked in the laboratories at White Sands the remaining six months. She
now works full time at the national range as a mathematician.
(U.S. Army photo by Robin Broun, Civ.)
Pholograper
Wins Nalional
Conlesl Prize
A scientific photographer
of the U S . Army Electronics
Research and Development
Activity here has won a naiional contest.
Julius Haris, a photographer at W SMR for nine years,
won over thousands of entrants. His prize: A fully
;;utomatic color camera recently developed by a California manufacturer.
Julie plans to give the
camera to his wife, an artist
who knows nothing about
photography. She won't have
to know anything. The camera even loads and threads
set its
opening
shutter
without human attention, and
recharges the flash battery
by plugging in a wall outlet
overnight.
Harris won the contest by
suggesting uses for the cam-
SHE'S NOT PUZZLED-Don't let the puz:.:led look fool
you. the tough mathematical problems of missilery :really don't ruffle pretty Sherry Shanks, recent math graduate from New Mexico Staie University. Sherry, the
first woman to graduate under an unusual work-study
program here, is now employed a! ihe national range as
a full-fledged mathematician.
(U.S. Ai:-my photo by Robin Broun. Civ.)
Jazz rfsl
Counl Basie
To Play ere
The appearance of Count
Basie and his orchestra in
the opening Jazz Artists
Series concert marks a "£int"
for L::is C r u c e s. Al the ugh
other "name" groups have
played in the area. no jazz
band of this stature has been
brought here until now. An
all-jazz concert series itself
is unique in Las Cruces, if
JULIUS HARRIS
not in the nation. Because
the series isn't part of a national program, each attraction must be booked individually to provide the best
in jazz.
The Las Cruces Arts and
The Basie concert on SepCrafts Association will meet tember 28 is the first of five
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Sep- to be presented this season.
tember 20 in the ballroom at
Town and Country.
Business of the meeting
will inclu de elect!on of officers and approval of bylaws. Refreshments will be
served.
Arts, Crafts
Meeting Set
Local Symphony
Votes To Join
NMSU Group
PENNEY~S
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
LAST
2
DAYSI
•
Mutual Building &Loan Assn.
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Laa CrucH, N. M.
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WE'RE CLEARING THE WAY FOR '63!
REASONABLE
men at the wheel, gave many to be held on Navy Day,
a thrill to the excited young- with Mrs. J. F. Newman and
sters and kept the drivers Mrs. J . D. Harris as co-chairbusy throughout the Fair. men. An official chairmans'
Most of the Navy families gavel was presented to Mrs.
enjoyed box suppers and it L. A. Short as she b~gins the
season as new Chairmal'l of
was genera·11y agreed th a t .
.·
•r· ..
' a goo d t·ime was h ad h v a 11 ., ur·
the Navy-Mo
1 1 n e o, 1ce.s
Cl
1
on A ugus.t "~oth a t a· H n1·1 "i\·cs - u ).
----and Farewell cocktail paoty.
Navy officers and their wi\'e5 J
bid farewell to LT and Mrs.
D. E. Ames, LTJG H. G.
Herz ing, and ENS J . P.
Schneider. We lcomed aboard
were LT and Mrs. Kennedy
and ENS and Mrs. Allen. The
The Las Cruces Symphony
Hail and Farewell continued
at the Officers Open Mess Society held a special meetwith a Splash Party spon- ing Sunday afternoon in the
sored by the wives and host- auditorium of Alameda Junessed by Mrs. C. L. Bennett, ior High School to determine
Mrs. J. R. Jackson, and Mrs. the future status of the orF. S . Irby. The Navy fami- ganization. J. D. Weir, presilies swam, grilled hamburg- dent, presided.
The ballot r es u l t e d Jn
ers, and watched movie reels
of last season's Gay 90's choosing the first alternative:
Party. Entertainment w as to coordinate the Society's
provided by the very talent- functions and purposes with
ed family of CWO and Mrs. the F ine Arts Department of
New Mexico State University
L. B. Ragan.
September's business meet- in a University-Civic Syming, hostessed by Mrs. L. phony.
Wells, Mrs. G. T. Balzer, and
FINEST WEDDING
Mrs. R. F. VanCurran was
PHOTOGRAPHS
held at Mrs. Wells' on SepMade At •••
tember 6th. Mrs. Short conMATHIEU
STUDIO
ducted the meeting which
648 N. Alameda
was devoted mainly to plans
Ph. JA 6-8571
for Christmas.
Tentative ,
REGULAR CHEVROLET$
I Bel Air 4 Door Sedan
2 Impala 4 Door Sedans with
Air Condition.
I Bel Air Stat ion Wagon
SALES
ARE
POPPING
FOR
LASTMINUTE
SHOPPING!
F es·s
2 - 4 Door Deluxe Se dans with
Air Condition
3 DYNAMIC 888 I with Air
Condition, 4 Door Sedans
3 Super 88s, 4 Door Sedans,
both Air Conditioned.
S CHEVROI.ETS
PICK UPS. V-8. S's. 3 Speeds.
4 Speeds, Short or Lanq
Bed.
.
pazrs
COUNT ON PENNEY'S GAYMODES
RATES!
Several Low Mileage-Demos. & Executive Cars!
BE ST
FOR INFORMATION CALL •• • •
LAS CRUCES CITIZEN
FINANCE COMP ANY
of Las Cruces
• 200 South Main Street
Phone: 524-2816
114 S. CHURCH ST.
PHONES: JA 6-5575 -
DEALS ARE
sTl LL
CHEVROLET
MADE AT •••
OLDS
JA 6·5576
2301 S. MAIN
LAS CRUCES. N. M.
JA 6-5595
for a raft of quality features in a variety of
styles! TWIN-THREAD STYLES .•. tho' one
thread may break, the other thread will stay
intact, reducing run-risk! ACTION SHEERS
WITH TWO-WAY AFTER WELTS ... that
stretch up and down . . . let you bend and
stretch comfortably! SERVICE WEIGHTS
WITH COOL COTTON FOOT .. . a dainty treat
for summer •.• for any gal on-the-go all day!
MICRO-MESH KNIT ... almost invisible and
delightfully sheer .•• they belie their practicality! DEMI-TOE AND NUDE STYLES FOR
EVENING AND SANDAL WEAR ... for perfectionists who insist on fashion rightness!
I
••
Indian Su111nier in '/\1ew Mexi·co
By George Fitzpatrick
Editor, New Mexico Magazine
You can stal't an argument Mexicans prefer lo make the
al lhe drop of an aspen leaf to urs on their own. starting,
if yov claim Autumn is the stopping returning when
mo~l exciting time of the they please. The Aspcncades
year in New Mexico. For may start as early as Scpihere arc skiing e n thusiasts tcmber 38. depending on
who prefor winter, and the weathC'r conditions, but usub as e b a I 1 bug~ who live ally arc during the first two
through the winter months weeks in October.
only !or the opening of the
Story of :the Aspens
Each Oclober, New Mexico
baseb al l season.
But for me - I'll take Oc- Magazine, published by the
tober. This is the most ex- State of New Mexico, feac iting, dramatic, spectacular tures the story of the aspens.
month of the who le year in This year the Magazine will
New Mexico. This is In-' describe some of the tours
d1<.n Summer month. This is j available to motorists in
tm. time when the aspens on various parts of the State.
the mounta insides turn to
Frank R. Hunter, Albuydlow gold, and the cotton- querque geographer. writing
woods in the valleys sparkle under the tile, "Indi an Sumwith magnificence undel' the mer Holiday" for the Oclndian S ummer sun.
tobcr n u mber, to be publishGolden Monih
,
ed September 20, declares
Thi~ is the month when that "Few scenes in nature
1trings of red chiles hang are so splendid as mountainfrom porches to dry, and sides ablaze with aspen
pumpkins and squashes gold."
crowd each other on the flat
One of the most popular
roofs of old Spanish villages. aspen areas is Aspen Basin,
This is the mon th when the above Santa Fe. "Above the
b:irvest is over, the golden Basin." Hunter writes, "rises
month of transition before the symmetrical and domelhe cold of winter
like Aspen Peak, coverf'd
Camping and tou ring arc almost entirely b y golden
florious experiences in Oc-1 trees. The sky overhead is
tobe1· in New Mexico. There's otten sprin kled with t h oua champagne tang in the sands of leaves from these
a ir. The sky is bluer than trees - countless tiny bits
.at any other time. There's of color aimlessly fluttering
just enough chill to require 1high on the m o u n ta in
a bit of a blaze in the fire-1 breezes."
place . . . just enough to
Other Tours Desi;ribed
enjoy the little warmth and
Other As pen To ur areas
the never - to-be-forgotten d escri bed b:v Hun ter are:
f ragrance of burnin g p inon
Cumbres Pa~s: North from
wood.
Vhama over the Rugged San
October is the month of Juan range into Colorado. "A
the Aspencades. Some of m ount:i.in drive of surpass.i n g
these are organized motor beauty of hig h mountains
caravans to the mountains to and meadows sprinkled with
view the aspens. Most New f I o we rs of tumbling and
I
I
(Edito1"s Note: This is another in a series of stories
outlining a one-day or weekend tl'ip in New Mexico suggested by the Tourist Division or the Department oI
D evelopment.)
, \'idecl into two segmcnls - 1 bcfo t·e ci:cli ng the latter and
Old Town, on the west. ancl starting back a g a i n. 'fh c
the new town of Las Vegas. main street is lined on both
on tho cast.
Is:dc~ by old buildrngs ol a
In the new Las Vcg·1s, I bygone era. and houses made
evidence of modern, evolu- 1of adobe. stone and \\"cod •
tionary changes arc cvery- 1that ila\·c w i t h s loo d the
where. The city has wide ravages oJ time.
SANTA FE. N. M.
Las street;, a modern d owntown
Located north of tbe city.
Vegas, located 60 mile: cast se.clion.. and suburban dis- 1about eight m iles, arc Storr:l''
of Santa Fe on U.S. 8.>. has tr1c ts with ho u s es of the and MacAllisler Lakes. Storone of the most colorful latest design and architec- rie Lake is tne largest o f
pasts of any city in New ture.
Highland University the two. Beaches and boat
Mexico.
sprawls on grassy lawns. near docks have been built 11t
F irst, it was from a roof- the center of town, and stu- Storrie Lake for those w i:o
top near the plaza in what dents and teachers fill the love summer recreational acis now "Ol d Town" that Gen- town during school terms.
tidties. A modern restauera l Stephen Watts Kearney
Old Town, however. is rant overlooks the lake from
read his proclamation in 1846 much di! fer e n t. A main State Road 3. and the De- technically tak;ng pOSYCS- street leads to it from new partment of Game and Fi2h •
sion or Las Vegas. then a Las Vegas. coursing down a has stocked the lake wilh
WORLD'S HEAVIEST SCUFFLER: Haystack Muldoon, who has put in appearances on the wrestling card 11.t the provin ce of Mexico. for the sloping hill into the heart, legal-size trout for the seaL as Cruces Colliseum, is undisputed as world's heaviest wrestler. The man weighs 475 pounds. " Haystack" is 11. United States. He was later or the plaza, of Old Town, sonal fishing enthusiasts.
friend of children. He has visited some 200 children's ho5pitals and talked to approximately 10,000 children since h e to rout Mexican troops in
started wrestling. Before beginning his career of wrestling eight years ago. he mentioned thai he used io wresile Apache Canyon and march
sharks. including Mako, Hammerhead, and blue sharks. He also was a shark-walker. A shark walker walks a suffo- triumphantly into Santa Fe.
cated shark though water afier he has been captured and forces water through his gill to revive him. He is pictured
Next, during the unsettled,
ro ugh and rowdy era or the
here with children of two families of tourists who were passing through Las Cruces and happened io meet him. The Santa Fe Trail. and the Linchildren are those of the Paul Welsh family and the A. W. Hannahan family of California.
(Citizen Photo) coln County War, Las Vegas
1 was known as the "City o!
r ush ing st reams, o f forests " A few m iles northest of I 37 passes t h rough pine forSeven Banks," and the "end
The fou rth annual All- I be A 1 be l' l vary from
splashed with aspen gold." Taos. St at e Ro ad 230 reache:s I ests on the shoulde rs of the
o' trail" for cattle drives.
Breed Dog Show. is schcd-1 Sterling, Ill., and Derrick
J emez Rim: ''Th e fa ll col- ~P through Hondo Cany on Sierra Blanca between RuiF 0 RT LEAVENWORTH,
Centrally located in U1c 1
j
'
30
ors of the J emez country are m to the heart of lhe Sangre
.
. j KAN. (AHTNC) Army cattle country of north-cen- u ed !or September
at the Rayne from Carmel, Calif.
best seen in the moun t ain de Cristos. The road win ds doso and Alto, wh ile side National Guard Capt. Donald tral New Mexico, Las Vegas, National Guard Armory in
Some 80 breeds of doss
r im that encir cles the Valle nin e miles between steep' roads lead to Monjca u Lo ok- R. Perkins, 35, son of Mr. in 1880, offered the main rail Las Cruces. The show will will be shown from all ove"
Grande. and in t'he Va lle it- rock wal ls along a tu mbling : out, Sklinc Campground and and Mrs. Alfred M. Perkins, junction for cattle being be sponsored by the Mesilla the west and mid-west b,v
self. • State R oad 4 is a lei- creek, then arrives at the' Eagle Creek offer wide views 322 L inda Vista, Las Cruces, shipped to Abilene. Kansas, Valley Kennel Club and the owners and professional
surely windin g rou te extend- location or Taos Ski Val ley, of aspens and avergrecn for- is attending the 26th asso- and Chicago. It remained a show is open to the public. handlers.
More than 400
ing throu gh t he rim west Colorful aspen groves sur- ests. Dominating the area is ciate course at The Com- prosperous town until the Every one is invited t o at- dogs are expected to be
from Los Alamos and Ban- round t he valley and climb 12,003-foot Sie rra B 1 an ca mand an d General Staff Col- drought years of 1930-1945, tend, and also to enter their entered.
delier National Monument. the steep foundations of New P eak. w h ich r ises consiclcr-, lege, Forth Leavenworth, when it closed all but two pure-bred dogs.
Local entries include such
its banks and became a
Entry information may be breeds as the German ShepW ith in the Va lle it closely Mexico's hi ghest moun tain .'' ably higher than an y other Kan.
fo llows the edge of the forest
Ru id oso: "Autumn colors mo untain so far so uth in the
The associate course i~ de - small. peaceful community obtained from Mrs. Will T. herds. Collies, Dalmatians,
w here asp en s, pines and fir s in southern New Mexico arc continental United States."
signed to prepare select of· of 5,000 people.
Pugh 6-2213, or Major Don- At g ha n Hounds, Poodles.
r each down i nto othe grassy especially beautiiul and casiA writer [or New Mexico ficers from all components
Today, Las Vegas. thanks aid Sower, 210 Possford Miniature Pinschers, Pekingbowl of the an cient volcanic ly accessible near Ruidoso Magazine once described Oc- of the Anny for duty as com- to Highlands University, is . Ave .. at White Sands Missile ese, Lhasa Apsos, Dachscaldera."
I and Cloudcrort (or staring Lober as "the Technicolor manders and general start a community of over 14,000 Range, 2-1297.
hunds, Chihuahuas, KeesH on do - Twinir.g Canyon, from Capitan). State Road days of Fall."
officers.
people. and the town is di- 1 Judges for the show will hondens and Bissenjis.
I
•
ANNUALDOGSHO\
IS SET SEPT. 30
In The Service
of
I
--------
~
-
---
I
--- - - - - .
•
Factory Trained Mechanics At
Gillett Chevrolet Co. At Anthony
Civil Service Briefs
Supervisory Librarian
(cataloging) GS-9 at $6435.p l a The United Stale~ Army
Air Defense Center at Fort
Bliss is accepting ap-?lication~. from aualiflecl applicants, for the position of
Supervisol'y L ibrarian (Cataloging), GS-9 at a salary of
•
e
wee
SUF ERIOR AUTO
REPAIR SERVICE
OUll WOllK
GUAi:J\l"<TI:I:DI
MOORE
AUTOMC..'TIVE SERV.
1 81~ W. Plcacho
fA 6-51 Cl
56435. per year. Tl1e position
is at Fort Bli~s.
Information and applii.:ation forms may be obtained
from Mrs. L . B. Hammerick
at the Cicilian Personnel Office, Building No. 8, Fort
Bliss. Texas, or f 0·om the
Board o[ U. S. Civil Service
Examinel'S. B l u m e n t h al
Building. El Paso, Texas.
I This recruitment is under
cpen Announcement No. 81 32-11(60). BUSCSE, San Antonio, Texas.
Gillett Chevrolet includes, hour w1·ecker service and in El Paso, the number is KE
besides the new car show- will repair any make of car 13-5511.
room and the used car lot, a in Lhe body and paint departHours of operation of the
garage and body shop.
ments. The body department garage and body shop ue
7:30 to 5:30 Monday through
Friday, and 7:30 to 1:00 on
Saturdays.
Exceptions to
these hours are made for special jobs.
The sales department, under the managership of CurtAUV t;l!t'ISEllu:NTS UNDER llUSIN.l!:SS
Rl!.VlE\\' DU lfOT CONSTITUTE AN
ENDURSEMF:N'I llY THE DEPART·
MT.NT 01" l'HE AR."1Y OF rHE PRO·
DUCTS OR S!:l<VICU ADVERTISED
• Free Pick-Up And Dehnryl
is Heard, is open every d ay
except Sunday from 7 :30 to
6 :00 •
Also in the sales depart·
ment are Joe Madrid, A. A
Lightfoot and 0. H. Chles. Service manager is Stanley Sharp.
Owner Sam Gillett is proud
ot his garage and body shop,
and he is proud of t he product he has to sell: Chevrolet
is America's favorite car.
One out of every four new
cars sold in the U. S. m
1962 have been Chevrolets,
Mr. Gillett announced.
I
•
USE OUJI
l 'ODC ET l'rNANC£ fL AJI
Oa 11epa1rs & Acc111orlt1
Ask 1111
Drln o 11111 Carl
' "' en f OU rid.I I
RALPH'S GARAGE
CHRISTIAN
REALTY
Has A
NEW LOCATION
1103 LOHMAN
Phone 524-2834
DID YOU
BUSCH'S
BAKERY
U l3 N. MAIN
The house of
Dutch O•en Bread.
• WEDDING CAKES
SPECIAL BREADS
FINE PASTEIUES
• PIES
•
•
0. K.
USED CARS
YOU WILL A L W AYS
FIND GOOD ONES
AT .••
GILLETT
Chevrolet Co.
An th ony. N. M_x.• Texas
l'.D 3-3161
ICE 3·5511
1•
I
AUTO INSURANCE
KHOW?
LARGEST STOCK WESTE RN WEAR IN
T H E SOUTHWEST
YOU C'"AN SUY A
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAK F OR ONLY • • •
STAND ARD RATES
I
All Grades -
All Ages -
P r ivates to Generals
8
New Mexico Licensed Standard Companies!
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES FINANCF CO.
WA 6-2121
Phone
JA s. 5575
Ph. JA 4- 1891
Las Cruces
and See Our New
Office - and our New
Listings.
ORGAN
MT. LODGE
116 N. MAIN
LA$ CRUCES. N. M.
_
ORGAN N . M.
1
,~bj]]]~· J
Ama dor
You Will Enjoy A
COCKTAIL
From The
Organ Lodge Bar
C~me
WHERE? AT
F ORT WORTH. TEXAS
Your local representative: H~.RRY MILLER
1317 W. Picacho
2.25
Away from Downtown
Traffic Snarls - Plenty
of Free Parking.
121 E.
Dor othy Christian • 6-5179
Betty SioH ••
6-2246
Mike Guerra •
4-4633
'(·
:~
ORGAN
MT.LODGE
ORGAN, N M.
Phone
JA 6-5576
las Cruces Citizen And The Wind And Sand
ASSURES YOU OF A COMBIRED CIRCULATIOH OF OVER • • • • •
11,000
·-
••
CL(~~~i~IE~---~~~.:~....
'flai8\um
!llJtiJllu111 (ellln:ge1
$1 .00
I-;=.======= ===::-
WE PAY CASH FOR
CLEAN USED .
MOBILE: HOMES
JENSEN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
..... ........•...... $ 1.DD :
Udo cont<1111a 10 "ord• o r more.
Olll lim e onl• ··-- I Dc per wo rd
l'wo ttmea
.. ·····-······ ec per ..ord
rm.. tlm•• or more
8c per word
Clcn1iHeda charge d and bille d to tndl·
"lducrl• who ne not reqular dis·
play advertising a ccounts, 10%
crdditlonal.
·
Dispta1
1"dnrtlslng on
Clasllled
Pcrqe crt Re gular Prevailing Space
Ratet.
Ab Clas11flod1 mu.t b• s cheduled for
er definite period.
lay claims for addltlonarl tnu rtton1
or for C'Jed.lt due to our enor, m ust
bt made before dat e of next publi·
cation.
Civil Service
Legislation
Moving Ahead I
. (Continued from Page 1) I
I
:
j
Star Rt. A. Box 42!1
ANTHONY, N. M .
Te!. WA 2·2715
• ExcarYatlng and Gr ad ing
· • Wr~cklng & l>omo!ltlo11
I
1
-============.
,-
ROME
JIEMODELlMG
Friday, Sept. 14, 1962 -WIND & SAND-7
mg before Senate Post Office
and Civil tScrvice Committee. (Note: This would also
b e a feature of both the Morrison Pay bill and the Administration's Federal Salary
Reform Act.)
Army Prepares Soldier
To Counter Insurgency
CACTUS MOTOR CO.
1655 N. Main
JA 6-8131
Lu Crucez, N. M.
-=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
I'
* • •
I
Jl'or .Accurate, :Durable and Fmt
Copy Sen1ce hy PHOTOSTAT
equipment cmd materials, bring
your recorcls to Laa C.RUCES
PHOTOCOPY SERVICE, 123 Wei t
Griggs An.
Some Things
I We Print - - I
I
(C ontinu ed from Page 1)
mote country in hasty, l'Ough
DUES WITHHOLDING. T.
with a hungTy child. It may or temporary construction of
R. 11830 and S. 3555 would
be an individual who uses ,. rnad and foot bridges, in
·t u
·
Jl'01'1 SALE
100 w.
ot D•P;i 5. 2451
his farm as a guerrilla hide- clearing and laying or minepcrm1 . 1e withholding of
lOO • 1:so - Lo- s·- o<>\'~' •to
t
t
·
·
employees' union dues as re..
. ,.
•w
" ' · .,
·- - - - - - - . - - - - - - · 1ro~~~~~~~~~~~ o
. u , .a erronst with a bomb \ fields and in the installat1·on
on m <>nth. !'hone JJ. 4·9582 after
.:
·
5 o m.
May 2tl TFN-C _-;-;,;-;;;-;.;;;
- ;,;;;;,,;-,;
- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,
m h1s pocket, a political ad- or removal of booby traps,
commen de d b Y th e P resiWHITE SANDS
visor to a native village or a and demol ition activities.
dent's task force on employT\\'D ~IUD ER~ HmTES. O~E FUR·
P ERSONNEL - . •
man unh~ppy with the gov- I The Field Radio Repairee-managemcnt cooperat ion. '
'.'!!S HEi~
both for $7.GOO. A. T.
ernment in pov: er.
man and the Ammunition
Pending before Post Office 'I
Co; r~a ltor. 2'.10 S ~fain St. . JA ,
6-'.!181
Juno '.!l -TF?-!-e I
We Specialize In
It may also be a member Helper teaching f 0 reign
and Civil Service CommitGuaran:leed
Rebuilt
of
a
guerrilla
band,
or
a
full
I
troops
all
the
duties
expected
'
tees.
~---r_o_•_sA_L_E
• • •
Transmissions
scale guerrilla outfit. Or it of men holding these mili1
\\'CnU T'/.F.R SPI!\ET PT.i\:\0 t l A· 1
l!OGA:\Y finish, cx,.ello.•nl condi·
may be all these co~nbine~. tar.v o~cuoationa1 specialties.
RETIREMENT. S. 2937, H. I
tlon. Trleal for military family.
le to le • Board
All of these are the mgred1The Camouflage Specialist
R. 10706 and related bills
Ph. :;'.)G-87l.J.
All Makes and Models
Cheaper by the Bundle!
Sept. 6-7-13·14·'.!T Chg. Como.
ents for internal insecurity. 1showing native soldiers or a '
amend the Civil Service Rc1 Day Service if Desired
I
All
of
these
are
the
P'rey
of
small
village
how
to
erect
I
tirement
Ac:t to provide for
USED CARS FOR S~E_ _ ,
C 8r C BLDG.
You Can Save Money Here the com mun is ls who Ll~e all and p lace decoys. nels and ..::_ ;
increases in annuities, eli•
CHEVROLET
CON\"l-:RT!BLE. I
Bondura ..; Ma ro on with BlaC'k In- ;
Your Credit is
MATERIALS
these targets lo their own screem to di~guise and ob- k:;)k!&if ·'
minate the option with res- \
t crior, standard lnin!nni~sion, 3~'i
Ceraer r1~11cho & l'rucl< I ) • Always Good
d
t
Th
11 ,. tl
pect to certain survivor an- 1
\1.8, Da d d Pearce :;'.!nd ASA
a
van
age.
us,
a
O.L
iese
I
scure
outlines
and
shadows
PHYSICAL
F
I
T
N
E
s
S.
LAS CBUCJ:S. N M
W::l~!R Duty Phone 3J.89.
must
be
the
targe1s
t'or
counof
military
materials
and
.
A
NYONE
?
_
D
eborah
An
n
nuitics, and provide for in_ _ _s_c_pt_._l3·'.!l Comll. '.!T c11g. 1·~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AB AUTOMATIC terinsurgcncy measures."
::;hcltcrs.
, B abbitt. Miss Rhode Island, terchange of credits between
FOR !IENT
j "°:
Primar ily the American I A 11 these men 11pu y _ if 1!!62. goes throu gh her ac· t he civil service retirement
TRANSMISSION
O:\E FURNISHDJ APT. S3J.00. ONE
Homes 8c Rentals
~oldier
may be working w:th the sit uation worsens - find zob a iic dance r outine in I system and the insuran::e
~-BDR~l. unfurn ished. $6;;.oo, and
EXCHANGE
on~ l BDR;\l ., stove and rctrig.,
the native ann~d for ces or ! themselves teaching these I p reparation for the Mis& sy stem established
under
$35.0U.
June :?1-TFN
Immediate Pouesllioa
KE 2.,959
c.fCecled cotm1nes. but he ,;ame men to fight guerrillas. I A m erica Pageant 10 be title II of the Social Security
ID El Paso l
'ERV ICES
I
2200 Texas
El Paso
may also be asked to work
W h c n insurgency oper a- I h eld at Atlantic City iR Act. Reported to Sen a te,
CALL OR SEE .• ,
ill. g 1 N o s o:r ALTEllATIUNs,
with both the native and \ tions have progressed to I Se 1 b
amended to delete the intcrVERN KRUGER
·
· . .
.
p em e~
StU&!arllon 11ua ranteeo Ul> l'aU· ,·
mencan Cl \ "l 1ian age11e1cs of open guerrilla warfare it be- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - change provisions; pending
or Stiop, l l!l N. Church St.
TFN
A
AND AS SOCIA TES
the host countries, it was ex- comes necessary to initiate \ helicopte1· support for in- on $enate calendar. Heari ng:;
Main OtfiCll 1601 Dyer.
TllE. ~IETRUl'v1..n-Al'l HUSPITAL 1 co unterguenilla
plained.
operations, creased mobility m this type completed in House Comm1tSu rg!cal Pl1.n Is non-cancella b.le
Suite 121, COLONIA MOTOR
1.nd ~•hi up at age 65.
t!.~<
Counte1·insurgenc.v
ranges
such as arc being conducted operation.
tee.
HOTEL
W.U.Titl>; O.· U .S. AlR FuRCE PER·
frum
humane
aclivit"es
to
today
in
Viel
Nam,
whereby
-;=;=======================.
E
4's
AND
UP
Ph. ?55·5521 or 755·?621
i;o!'l;lll!:L lO J<>ln Laa t;rucea Alt
J'orc• Re.erve Unit. Help t ho Alt
battle actions. Examples of American soldiers are used
EL PASO. TEXAS
ATLAS LUMBER COMPANY
Force Reserve an d hel p youraelf
the former are:
as advisors to train tbc V iet- I
to prom otions. pay. an d N!tlrement
JA 1·6623
50 CARS
benefits. Contact Flls ht Command·
The Medic a 1 Spcci'.11"st lnamese Army and to provide J
soi w. AM.II.DOil
•1 &l JA 4 ..&451; Fll&hl l'ertonnel
tcachinq
natives
lo
aclminisANNOUNCES
•
.
•
t
ll•
arrha
l
e
l
t
heir
new
atock
ot
JllFLES,
O!hce r Ill J A 4·7022 or Info r m ation
TO CHOOSE
ter medical treatment in hos:
SHOTGUNS. & THE EXCITING NEW WINCHESTE!I "MA!IJ[ V"
u rvlce olfice a t JA g .:2507
U -nc
pitals. dispensaries and clin1959
AMMUNITION. You'te lrlw• y• welcome to coin• In and 1nowael
LOANS
PJIOFESSIOl'IAL SERVICEll
ON
ANYTHING
Credit By Phone
ics which the Combat Engihu'lJ lilt.• our printing and ow
reuonable orlcN . Lu Crucea Ctu· I
OF
neers have helpeu to build.
THUNDERBIRD
%en. U 4 S. Church.
Call Mr. Little
VALUE!
He al so may find himself adFully equipped, aLr conministering dru~s to relieve
ditioned, power steering,
MOORE'S
· Patio Apartment•
oain and to prevent infecpower
brakes. power
fUrntsned .l an l1 ~ cedroom.
tion, dispensing med'c:1tions
PAWN SHOP
COUNTRY ESTATE-TYPE HOMES
915 Unlve n!t y Avenue.
windows. . • REASONLO 6-2969 5900 Dyer for minor injuries and inNeu Unlversl t) - 3 Minute• te
$18.000. to $(0,000.
1210
N.
MAU!
ABLY
PRICED!
WSMR, City a nd Sehool Bus1u.
1<.H.A.
V.A.
CONVENTIONAL
specting villages for unsaniEL PASO. TEXAS
Pt>.oae JA 1 -9175
JA C-76H
1628 Stull. Las Cruces
Las Cruces, New Mexico
tary conditions so that he
llarch ;u . wa:s-Tni
Lu Cruces. N. M.
car. cont1·ol and p r e v e n t
Phone JA 4·001 9
di5eases.
~
~-~~~~~~~~The Water Supply SpecialREBUILT MOTORS
•·l<l:!trt focttr:r.s iu Cl!onstrudion 1111(1- ~rsi.sn..
Theo V. Nelson
ist establishing and oper- 1~----------'"is
CHEVROLET "6"
ating water supply points in
NO CASH
$159.50 In stalled
Call 526-2714 Collect, F or Guide Servicel
FORD k CHEVROLET
J. T. RUEBUSH areas which have never had
Civilian-Military
' 111 te 'II V· I $22~
lrnly healthy w at cl' and
• Good Selection!
aoN.OED BRAKE JOB
Optometrists
where the water supply gen•
• Minimum Credit
. . .llM t wlooell. Jal)er and 1haeJ
' erally used for drinking also
ALCAZAR
THE HOUSE OF THE
Required~
Slt.95
EYES EXAMINED
PORRON
serves the people as a bath,
Best Food and Reputation
U-IUILT
PHONE
FOR
CREDIT!
GLASSES FITTED
&VTOllATIC TRANIMllSIOJCS
a latrine, a laundry and a
In
The
w
or
ld
WE WILL APPROVE
AU. MAKES
garbage disposal.
SEI. US AND SAVE
302 N. CHURCH
BY PHONE!
Restaurant Bar
Most of all. i t is cm1)haFor
delails call
PHONE JA 4-4351
sized. American soldier s must I
Our Specia l11
ROGER PLASKET
Motot Excha n ge & Transmlu loa
be
able
to
communicate
wilh
1323 rexaa
ll:E 2·2251
KE 3-4948
the natives. And if they
~'ll•l M1Jnon a La Cl\a.mps El) Hff
l'\ew \'o.-k Cut E•P•clo.J
AUTOMATIC
truly understand these peo- ,
TRANSMISSIONS
ple - a prime requisite for
l'aolla A I-" Valenciana. !toast
1
" MI KE"
REAL ESTAT E lNSUBANCE
Tenderlo in Frenrh S.ty!e
• • • OUR ONLY
success in counlerinsurgency
Real Flamenco Music
BUSINESS
Caa.leu !Irland S:ra.sbu.-go!se St~-.e
SPECIALIS TS _
- they must not only know j
LObst er Any Style Anll The Be st
Every Night
Moxir·an Food
• REP}.IRING
how to communicat e with
3326 Alameda
• REBUILDING
them but also know how i
El P aso. Texas
rw,, Bl0~k• South <ti andie. l Rlsht <Juarez ) - TeL 2-4984
• EXCHANGES
they think and feel and know
Open 8 A.M. _ 8 P.M.
VAN LIN -ES
RAFAEL SAMPEDRO. Mgr.
CLOSED MONDAYS
• P ARTS
their bel\efs and cultu res.
~~~~~~~~~~~.-:
Written Guaran tee.
Examples o( counterinsur~-~-~-~!!"'-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4.000 Miles or 90 Days
gency read·ness to fight are:
A
L i ght Infantr yman
training the Vietnamese sol- I
diers in combat patrolling,
Packing - Craiin i. , S torage :
'hasty fie 1 d (ortif'cations.
/ maintenance of weapons and
C 0 MP AN Y
equipment , laying of fi eld
Jack Thon: pson
wire and operation of radio
Q'· UA(ITY HOMES
Eel Gauthie~
Corner P ershing & Copia
and teleobone equipment.
3600 P ershin g
El Puo
·T he C o m b a t Engineer
Nellruth Isaack• • Jll. 1· 6662 225 E. MAY - JA 6-24,74
·~~~~-~-~-~;..;..~~~~~", !supervising natives of a re1100 N. Main - JA li·&&&l
LAS CRUCES
Let u1 lltlp you with
Prablemal
7on r
PORTER LUMBER CO.
<~r~:,.,
I
GOOD
I
Dry Lumber
I
1
rt.
I
I
TAGS
I
BILLS
I
CHECKS
DRAFTS
I
I
BADGES
DODGERS
No Cash Down
I
BLOTTERS
1
BOOKLETS
I
I
- · - · - · -
-
-
PLACARDS
PROGRAMS
1
VOUCHERS
1---·-
CIRCULARS
Molorama
lb_
• •••••••••,..·
BILL HEADS
PAMPHLETS
PRICE LISTS
PRIZE LISTS
tintcrick ~~mue ~uilu£rs, ~1tt4'
POST CARDS
STATEMENTS
I
All Furniture
DURI-BDIIJT
Sanitized and
BELAIR
Moth-Pr[)ofed
MOTORS
SEABURN
1
I
COLLINS
~. VANS
AGE2VCY
I.as rn1ces
.
Moving & Storage
A
Dr. Alfonso J. Rios
!¥Wt
Cedul a No. 81841
Reg, S.S.A. 2055
259 North J u arez Ave.
Ciudact J uarez, Chih.,
Mexlco
Phonli 2-3881
.. GIANT SALE
FINE CARS
1961 CADILLAC COUPE PeVILLE ...................... WAS N OW
Lik e new
.. ......................... $4795 $4295
•
•
JeI Aul omaIIC
Transmission
1960 LINCOLN SEDAN P REMIER
Perfect
.. ................ ......... $3195
$2795
1959 CADILLAC SE DAN DeVILLE
A· l condition
........ ..... ......................... . $3195
$2795
1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
14.000 miles
$2495
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Convertible, A· l condition
1962 FORD V-8 F AIRLANE 500
Sedan, excellent condition ..
$2895
$2795 $2495
$2395
$1995
1958 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SEDAN
White. a real dandy
. ............................... $2495
$2195
1960 BUICK SEDAN. Low mileage ............................. $2195
$1895
1960 FALCON PI CKU P, Like new ... ........................ $1205
$1095
195B PONTIAC SEDAN. A-1 condition .. .......-........ . $ 995
S 795
1958 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE .. .. ················-·-·············$ 995
$ 795
1957 MERCURY SPORT COUPE. AIR ............. ...... $ 895
S 695
10 FOREIGN CA RS - VOLKSWAGON. PUEGEOT.
METROPOLITAN. RENAULT, MERCEDES. PRICED
L OW!
PLUS 45 OTHER FINE CARS!
BLISS AUTO SALES
'730 PE!\SHINQ DRIVE
EL PASO
DIAL t.O 6·1616
LOW FINANCING RATES
SCORECARDS
MEMO BLANKS
MEAL TICKETS
LETTER HEADS
LEGAL BLANKS
SHIPPING TAGS
LAUNDRY LISTS
\VINDOW CARDS
VISITING CARDS
FUNERAL CARDS
MENU BOOKLETS
I
BUSINESS CARDS
lMilitary
AT HOME CARDS
GUMMED LABELS
Gives
GREETING CARDS
To Help
. Quake Victims
I (Continued from P age
RECEPTION CARDS
STORE' SALE Bll..LS
l)
AUDITOR'S REPORT
the
most
l
UNGUMMED LABELS
important
day
~I
POSTERS, ALL SIZES
ADMISSION TICKETS
AUCTION SALE BILLS
of
your life I
SOCIETY STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS
~f~ie~d~!~~~~~=~~
Aulomolive
Import
MENU CARDS
I
bl anket s and a 100-bed field
hospital.
Also dispatched for use in
• UNBREAKABLE
disaster relief w ere two A r P LATES !
my helicopters based at
• BEST PRICES
S tuttgart, Germany.
I N TOWN!
U. S. Air Force, Europe,
• MODERN CREDIT
pro-one C-124 transport to
SYSTEM
Air-lift men one C-124 transWe invite you Jo visit ...
por t lo lift men and equipWe assure you that you
ment to the stricken counwill be completely satistry. The C-130's canied m en
and supplies while the C-124
tran sported the helicopters.
Scheduled to make 39
SPORT CAR
sorties in the operation,
SPECIALIST
named "Helping Hand," th e
FOR
C-130's and the C-124 were
IMPORTED CARS
commanded by Col. Charles
(Domestic Too)
W. Howe of the 322nd Air
Division, USAFE. The 322nd
• Factory Trained
.is the same unit which p arMechanic•
ticipated in the recent Con•• Automotive Clinic
1 go air lift.
• Parts and Service
In addition to the Europe1
Honest Priced Service
based personnel, the Air
-Free ConsultationForce and Army had stateside units standing b y for
i additional assistance if
i needed.
, Army activities in Iran ar e
under the command of Maj. \
Phone 532-6935
I Gen. John B. Hayden, head
2316
Myrtle
El
Paso
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ' of ARMISHMAG.
All Dental Work
Guaranteed!
INVITATIONS
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Wheth<"r you plan a simple sen-ice or tn. elabor·
ate ceremony there is an Arc Point wedding invi·
tation or announcement styled for you.
_, ___
,.,;
Let our society editor have all the details of your
wedding plans and at the same time look over ow:
complete selection of Art Point invitations, an•
nouncements ind wedding 1tceuories.
Free! with out compliments.
BY -LAWS & CONSTITUTIONS
You Name II - We Prinl II
Call Us for Free Estimates
·Las Cruces Citizen
Virginia. Courtenay's etiquetCll
bQoklct. Ask for: JOIU ccn.
Phone 6-5575 -
LAS CRUCES CITI ZEN
114 S. CHURCH
PHONES 6-5575 or 6-5576
6-5576
114 S. Church St.
Las Cruces. N. M.
8-WIND & SAND-Friday, Sept. 14, 1962
.
QUESTION: "What are the best safe driving tips you thinl' should be emphasized?"
DATE: S un., 16 Sept.
TITLE: A Very Private
Affoir
CA ST: Brigi ~ te Bardo t,
· M:ucc1lo Mastroianni
Classiiication : Mature ·
P atrons Over 18 Yrs. Age
DATE: MoR., 17 Sept.
TITLE : Mighty Urs us
CAST: Ed Fury, Cristine
Gajoni
Classification : Matu r e Young People-P a trons Over
12 Yrs. Age
DATE: Tues., 18 Sept.
TITLE: The Trojan H orse
CA ST : S teve Reeves, John
Drew Barrymore
Classification: F am i l Y All P atr ons
DATE : Wed. & Thurs., 19 j - - - & 20 Sept.
TI TLE: Advise and Consent
(Columbia)
CAST: Henry F o n d a,
Charles Laughton.
Classifi~ation :
Mature Patrons Over 18 Yrs. Age.
The President's choice for
Secretary of S tate is a man
with powerful political enemies. Their attempts to bring
out the n ominee's former
brief association with Communism boomerang on the
upright chairman of the investigating subcommittee and
this crusading young Senator fin ds himself in a
blackmail trap for a homo•• •
sexual episode in his youth.
The question is raised as t o
RADIATOR HOSES!
whether a man's fitness for I
service is to be judged by I
HEATER HOSES!
h is present worth, or by some
HOW ABOUT ANTI-FREEZE?
indi screet or objectionable
association in his p ast.
FOR YOUR COMPLETE WINTER
DATE: Fri., 21 Sept.
AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS VISIT •••
TITLE: Damon and P y thias
Classification: Mature Patrons Over 18 Yrs. Age.
DATE: Sat. night, 22 Sept.
TITLE: Hey Let's Twist
600 N. Main Las Cruces, N. M. Ph. 526-5531
(Paramount)
CAST: Joey Dee and the
I
SpS J une Zentz, Transportation Motor Pool Dispatcher: "Take all safety precaution s.
You drive several cars, your s and the other man's. Maintenance can save l ives. Be
sure to check your vehicle's safety devices.
(U.S. Army photo by Robin Broun, Civ.)
1
OpticafData-Gathering Enhanced
(Continued from Page 1)
hides such as the R edeyc
and Shillelagh. The others
ly-operatcd wheel-type con - are spotted across t he sou th
tr ol r equires two operators. end of the 4,000-squ are-mile
Movement of the joystick r ange in s u PP 0 r t of both
controls t~e speed of t he ground and air launched vem ount - d r 1 .v en by el.ectric hicles includ ing the Army's
motors - m both azimuth Sergeant Nike Zeus and
and elevation.
.
., Redstone'.
"Due to the v aried missile
.
T t'
programs carried on here al
F or ma.x.u:ium uh iz~ ion
White Sands, requirements ~n d capabilities, the sensitive
for ootical instrumentation . mstrum~nts require stable
are u~iquely diff icult," R us- fou ndations and complex fasell explain ed. "To m eet ci1ities. Therefore, all of the
units are housed in 10 foot
these needs, th e Contraves
diameter astrodomes w ith
telescopic recording system
is equipped with a bi-p ower- rollback ports. The astroed tr ackin g telescope se- domes provide a controlled
environment :-- essen tial for
lectable b y the opera tor. The
accurate dnta recordings m ain phot ographing t elescope
and protect the instruments
employs both refracting and
from direct sun heating and
reflecting elements."
wind buffeting.
T he two focal length optics
"Looking much like giant
- 60 and 120-inch - allow
mushrooms popping from the
prop er magnificat ion of a
desert floor, t he domes rest
p articular missile being fired
atop 10 and 20-foot p edestals,
dep ending upon its size,
or on equally tall mounds of
speed, behavior, altitude and
ran ge.
A ccording to Russell, an
H onest John missile ph otographed with the 120-inch
focal length optic, at approxim ately a h alf-m ile distance,
will cover the entire width
of a 35mm film frame.
F our of the new instrumen ts arc l ocated at the
Small Missile R ange in support of short-range test ve-
I
Master Sergeant Millard Rust, Assistant Transportation Motor Pool Non-commission·
ed Officer-In-Charge: "In today's Age of Speed, men hesitate to fly in fast planes and
yet race hubcap to hubcap down our nation's highways. Drive defensively. Be alert and
observe the rules of the road.
(U.S. Army photo by Robin Broun. Civ.)
Sgl. Tiller
Receives $230
(Continued fr om P age 1)
Test Division of Ordn ance
Mission .
H is citations were for suggestions m ade during his
d uty dessignment at Fort
Rich ardson. They include a
$15 check for a su ggested
me thod of lubricating pins
on seat assemblies at a Nike
Battery tracking station; two
checks f or $35 each for a
recommended m e t h o d of
storing equ ipm ent and for
using a single cab le to replace three cables between
a radar control van and a
r adar frequency test set; a
L etter of Commendation and
$1 50 check for an improved
method of r e-wirin g and renumberin g termin als on magnetic a mplifiers.
T he imaginative soldier is
the son of J ames M. Tiller of
App alachia, Va. He ent ered
the Army there in 1946 and
h as served in Kor ea, Germ any and th r ou gh out t he
Cal Forr ester, Transportation Motor Pool Operations
Officer: " Safe driving all boils down to proper driving.
Drivi ng on hot, monoton ous stretche s of d esert roads
is te dious and tiring. You must constantly be on the
alert."
(U.S. Army photo by Robin Br oun, Civ.)
S tates includin g Alaska.
Am ong awards and decorations, Sgt. Tiller hol ds the
National Defense Service
Medal, Korean S er v i c e
Medal, United Nations Service Medal, Good Conduct
Medal, Army Commendation
Medal, A r my Occupation
Medal (Germany), Merit
Unit Citation, Letter of Commendation and five Let ters
of Appreciation.
He and his wife and two
ch ildren l ive at 10,000 Jamai1 ca St., El Paso.
if your plans
WSMR Donales ;,~'~;~;£;'~:~:;:.;!£ C~L· FOit
Jel Enttines
Jj ,
To HMSU
I
I
(Con tinued from Page 1)
chief of Target Missiles Proj- ·
ect, made the pres en ta ti on
and assisted with the br iefing.
themsel ves with this partiThe jets cost approximatecular type of jet engine. The ly t wo thousand d oll ars each
and consist of the engin e ite ngines are made by Con- self and a remot e-contr ol
tinen tal Aviation and Engi- box.
n eering Corp., and used by
According to Dr. For d, the
R yan Aeronautical Co., civilengines will be invaluable in
ian contractor for target misteaching theory to engineers iles at WSlVIB.
ing students, for scientific
Contr actor person nel dem- research in jet en gines, and
onstrated t he turbo-jets and for gr adua te study.
If Y ou Are
Tired A fter A
1Vights Rest.
' If You Are
Nervous &
Irritable.
d\SH,
. ._ _FC
100,000 SERVICEMEN have arranged cash
for traveling, paying bills, shopping and
other purposes by simply getting in t ouch
with the nearest of our 1200 Household
Finance offices. There' s one locat ed close
to most every military base. And each office
is staffed with military loan specialist s who
understand your need s. Your loan is made
promptly and in privacy. There are no need·
less delays. Drop in for fair, helpful service wh en you need cas h to put your plans
into action.
Cash
DR.LATHROP
If You Have Pain
Chances Are 9 To I
Your Spine Is Dul Of Line
SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTORS
DR. LATHROP and DR. PAKOZDI
North of Town on Dona Ana Road
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p·m. t o 8 p.m.
'
earth. T he concrete pedestals
min imize vibrations and atmospheric turbul ance tha t
affe ct focus and the quality
of photographs.
Con stru ction of sites for
the instrumen ts started more
than a year ago. T hirteen of
the units are installed and
operative, and the r emain ing
two - ·ordered r ecently are scheduled for delivery by
March.
The n ew s ys t em is a
powerful aid in gathering
trajectory data on the more
than 2,000 test missions each
year at WSMR, and it provides greater capabilities for
future n ational defense programs. Although the instruments represen t the ultimate
in optical tracking devices,
they are capable of being
modified in order to keep
pace w ith missile development progress at the landlocked range.
18
Z2
24
paymt < Paymts Paymt<
- - - - --
YOU
HAD
YOUR
CAR
CHECKED?
I
DO YOU NEED.
I
Mesilla Motor Co.
~ou~~l~NCE
518 N. Main St.-JAckson 4-7763
llllurs: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday- Closed Saturda)'S
Loans made to residents of nearby 1owm
•
I
BIG FIGURES
•
When the wages portion of the Army Budget is added to the wages of personnel
.
of all services and contractors using White Sands Missile Range .•. The sum is
an estimated. • • • •
.,
$
'
'
•wsMR Figures, WIND & SAND. May 11. 1962
In salaries being spread annually over El Paso, Las Cruces, Truth or Consequen..
ces, Socorro, Carrizozo, Tularosa, Hatch, Alamogordo and other areas!
MR. MERCHANT. LET US GIVE YOU RATES AND DATA ON AN EFFECTIVE NEWSPAPER AD PROGRAM FOR YOUR NEEDS!
LAS CRUCES CITIZEN
AND THE
paymis
-
. . . . Speciai service to Armed faeces Personnel
•
HAVE
6
$ 100 $5.90 $ 7.27 $10.04 $18.45
300 17.41 21.53 29.87 55.10
500 27.73 34.65 48.57 90.53
800 42.29 53.40 75.71 142.82
1000 51.84 65.75 93.64 177.48
Above payments include both pri11cipal
and interest, based on prompt repayment.'
•
FUTURE BRIGHT FOR WSM R FOR DONA ANA COUNTY FOR THE ENTIRE SOUTHWESTI
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
You Got
•
Movie Revues
--
PFC Raleigh Courtney, Transportation Motor P ood Driver: ":Po not follow other vehicles too closely. Always watch the car behind the one in front of you."
(U.S. Army photo by Robin Broun. Civ.)
agers al ike. As one of the
sons, Joey Dee leads h is Starlitcrs in six numbers featuring the Twist and is one
of the more active of a vea
Starlighters, Teddy Randaz- active lot of Twisters. Zoh. ,
zo
Lampert as a socie ty columnClassifica t ion: M at ure - ist wit h a momentary interYoung Peo rile-Pa rons O v er est in the o! "ler brother and
12 Yrs. Age.
I K c;y Armen a~ a isood sensiHow the Twist tu rned a I ble widow with her eye on
fa il ing pizza parlor in to the father p rovide a bit o<f disnow f a mo u s Peppermi nt t ruction from the film's main
Lounge makes a story tha t emph asis, which is, of course,
supports a fu ll song and the d ance of the hour.
dance program. Business 1s
DATE: S at. ma tinee, 22
ba d a l an Italian rcsl:rnr ant Sept.
and the widowed owner Is
TITLE: Days of Thrills
and Laugh ter
having a hard time meeting
his two sons' colle ge bills.
C lassification: Fa m i 1 y •
The boys ~olve his problem All P atrons
by leavi ng school (which
A collection of old-time
they don' t like anyway) and comedies feat uring Charlie
transforming his du ll "Italia n Chaplin, La urel and Hardy
Gardens" into a Twis t shrine and others. Also Episode 'l of
for cafe society and teen- "T he Sea Hou nd."
IND AND SAND
Combinod Circulation of Over11~0001
114 S. CHURCH ST.
PHONES: JA 6-5575 -
JA 6-5576
•