Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

4 Wed, Miy If, 19fl Recffonds facts "Power for Peace" to be theme of annual Armed Forces Day With "Power for Peace" as the theme most Armed Forces Day observances nnH be heldm Satar- day this week. A few also heU foHowing summary is firom a report prepared by the Aimed Forces Pub- lie Infmnatian Office in HoUy' wood: NorfMi AFB The Strategic'Ah-Command and Air Force's Logistic Command have announced plans for a combined Armed Forces Day Open House to be held Saturday at Norton Air Force Base. Demonstrations or exhibits will be offered by Army. Navy, Marine Corps. Coast Guard, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard and Civil Air Patrol units.

Ah expanded program of demonstrations, exhibits and fly-bys will be staged at 10:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m., each getting under way with a band concert. Of particular interest will be flints in a restored World War I German aircraft, Fokker E-3 midwing monoplane. A replica French Neuport, also of World War I vintage, will be on display. In sharp contrast will be the familiar -51, P-40 and the Navy F4U of World War II.

Performances of the parachuting Sky Divers of Elsinore Para- center, radio controlled model airplanes, judo and fire department rescue work will thrill spectators as will those of the SAC sentry dogs. Static displays from both military and sources will augment the program. Edwards Air Force Base The Armed Forces Day Open House at Edwards Air Force Base near Mojave will be held two days, Saturday and Sunday, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Holding the center of attention will be the X-15 research rocket aircraft.

An aur show is scheduled for 1 :00 p.m. each day. On Sunday only. May 20, an added attraction will be Bob Hoover of North American Aviation in a demonstration of the -51 Mustang. All the latest aircraft bemg flown or tested at Edwards AFB will be on display, plus displays which include new developments in missiles and rockets, electronic equipment, supersonic tow targets, test parachutes, radar, and high-speed track sleds.

Cameras will be permitted on the flight Ime. Ceorga Air Force Base Open House activities for George Ah" Force Base, Victor- viUe, will include static displays, an nchibit area and a flying dem-. onstration of varied aircraft for the air show. The static display area will include aircraft and equipment from all branches of the military services and will range in items from supersonic airplanes to the 1 -M-Ontos to the "jeep." The exhibit area will contain C-B-R warfare detection equipment, aerospace medical items and high' altitude aviation flymg equipment. Armament displays will be composed of the Air Force "GatUng Giin," Marme Corps 75MM Recoiless Rifle and Artny jeep-mounted weapons.

Open House will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and end at 4:30 p.m. The air show will begin at 9:30 a.m. Marint Corps, Barsfow Open house will be-held at the Supply Center on May 19 start- uig at 9:55 a.m. Brig.

Gen. G. THE REDUNDS FOOTLICHTERS PRESENT "MR. ROBERTS A Comedy-Drama by JOSHUA lOGAN and THOMAS HEGCEN MAY 18, 19 MAY 24, 25, 26 8:15 P.M. Spadol Wwi.

May 33 .2 Performances AAAY 19, 26 7 9:30 GROVE THEATRE VINE STREET REDIANDS TICKETS RESERVATIONS Offica. 5-8 P.M. PY 2-9022 $175 FOOTLICHTERS, Bex 444, RcdIandi. FooingMni' Playi Bmfit OpHmbt Club Wark PrajKli. H.

Ooud will make a welcoming address in which he will invite guests and visitors to tour the huge Marine Corps repair facility. The day's activities will include a band concert, static displays and a softball game at 2:00 p.m. between the Marine Corps Supply.Center team and the Fort Irwhi Army Team. Camp Pendleton At Camp Delmar located on the west side of Highway north of Oceanside, an.open house will be held on Saturday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

wiUi static displays and exhibits. Highlightof the day's activities at the Marine Corps base will come at 2:30 pm. with a simulated helicopter assault on a fortified position. Exhibits will include a dohut and ice cream machine dispensing their products to the public as they are made for demonstration purposes. A military concert will be held by the First Marine Division Band and a' battalion parade will be held by the 1st Division Reconnaissance Battalion at 1:30 p.m.

Luncheon will be served at a nominal cost in one of the mess halls and a barracks, school and administration buildings will be open for inspection by visitors. El Air Station Open House will be held at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station from 10:00 a.m^ to 4:00 pm. May 19. The base is near Tustin, Orange County. Events of the day will uclude ejection seat demonstrations; a simulated atomic bomb drop by an A4D aircraft; an air-to-air refueling demonstration featuring the Lockheed GV-l refueling aircraft.

In addition, the GV-l will give an obstacle take-off demonstration (also known as a short field take-off) with JATO assist. At 1:00 p.m., Marme paratroopers will demonstrate pathfinder techniques as they drop from the skies to mark off an area for assault helicopters to bring in a reinforced rifle company. Fort MacArthur The public is invited to be guest of the Army at Fort MacArthur, 240O S. Pacific avenue, San Pedro, for open house and dynamic displays Saturday, May 19 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

The day's highlights will feature Military Equipment display, the latest in apparatus and equipment used the detection and operation against chemical- biological radiological warfare will be demonstrated in a Chemical Corps exhibit and open house at the Womens Army Corps Detachment, Bldg. 33, and Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Bldg. 40, from 10:00 a.m.- to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 47111 Artillery Brigade Hercules Missile sites ringing the Los Angeles area will hold open house in their outer restricted areas affording visitors and guests a general panoramic picture of air defense facilities- The Brigade's NIKE HERCULES units are located at Malibu, Newhall, Mount Gleason, Brea, Stanton, San Pedro, Palos Verdes, Chatsworth and Van Nuys. Two performances of "Operation NIKE" (the complete operation of a NIKE battery while under attack) will be held at the Los Angeles Defense School, Fort MacArthur, Saturday, May 19, at 1:00 a.m.

and 1:00 p.m. Fort Irwin The May 19 Armed Forces Day celebration at the Army's Armor and Desert Trammg Center near Barstow, will include two demonstrations of live tank firing, tank-mounted flame throwers, a 60-foot armor vehicle launch bridge, and simulated combat maneuvers on small scale problems. Open House will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with the demonstrationis scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

and again at 3:00 p.m. Naval Ordnance Test StatiM The Naval Au- Facility at China Lake will open its hangar, displays at 10:00 a.m., Sahnrday, May 19, where deven of the latest type aircraft will be The Technical Information Department will show graphic of the ZUNI. POLARIS, SIDEWINDER, SOFT LANDING VEHICLE, LIQUH) TARGET ROCKET, the SKYTOP exhibit, and a showing of the "NOTS STORY." Between 10:30 and noon there will be au- demonstrations. At the Station Theatre there will be con- tmuous showings of appropriate movies, giving the Navy's ''readiness" story. A SIDEWINDER firing is scheduled for 10:45 a.m., with a helicopter rescue demonstration at 11:50.

Morris Dam Security restrictions will be lifted May 19, to permit visitmg4at the Morris Dam Naval Ordiiance Test Range, located hi the San Gabriel Canyon, about five miles north of Azusa. Cameras will be permitted, and visitors may photograph the firings, displays and demonstrations. The facilities used by the Navy in research and development work on underwater ordnance will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.mi There will be hourly firings of torpedoes on the unique Variable- Angle Launcher the only facility of its kind ui the country. Navy divers will give demonstrations throughout the day.

Visitors may view the Slingshot Launcher, for testing water entry of from Navy launches on the lake. Contmuous bus service will be run between the parking area and the entrance to the dam site. Naval Ordnance Laberalery Open House will be held Saturday, May 19, between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, located on Hamner miles north of the City of Corona.

A 30-min-. ute film showing the uses of missiles in the Navy will be shown in the auditorium. A number of Navy missiles will be displayed, including: SPARROW SIDEWINDER, BULL- PUP, SPARROW HI, and TER. RIER. Pacific Missile Range Open House will be held at Pt.

Mugu Saturday, between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., featurmg aur- craft and missile displays, hangar exhibits and a runnuig tour of the base. In addition, there will be a launching of the HYDRA test vehicle, a Navy concept to launch missiles from the water, using the ocean as a launching pad. Naval Base, Long Beach A highlight of this year's Armed Forces Day observance at the Naval Base will be the display of a full-size replica of the space capsule used by Lt. Col.

John Glenn in his earth-orbitmg flight. This will be exhibited on the hangar deck of the USS KEARSARGE. which will be berthed at the Long Beach Naval Shipyard. The Kearsarge and the hospital ship USS HAVEN will be open for visiting from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Saturday, May 19 and 20. The Naval Station will hold a general Open House, with varied activities on display. An aquatic show will be featured at the Recreation Center, begmnmg at 11:0 a.m., both Saturday and Sunday; utility boat tours of the mner har- 123 Cajoi Strnt pr. 3.4331 1 Show SUTU tm V. M- RECOMMENOED FOB ADULTS liKarence Harvey Caiineine "WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" AIJO OUVIA DeBAVILLAND KOSSANO BBAZZI "LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA" KID SHOW SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M.

Mexican Players of Padua Hills LOCAiXD lOUSS NOMB OF FOOTHIU. BLVD. CLABKMONT "Ofrenda a San Ysidro' ENDS JUNE 2 each performance BOIING BOOM-DsUr mecft airada; Rasaryaliora adviiiblo NAtional PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES mcmr tlVMN Secrah of Priion; "HOUSE Oi: WOMEN" GoePBe- MonfjoiHenf "Samar" In Color SHOW STARTS AT DUSK GfWMnf Psdc' Robert Mifchuin "CAPE FEAR" co -Hit Mitrphy "Six Black Horses" In Calar Jet fighters being landed inThailand (Continued from Page i) Interior Minister Gen. Praphas Charusatiiieng said the American troops may be jomed by troops from.other members of the Soutti- east Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) if the situation grows worse. Already taking up positions near Thailand's northeast border with Laos were 1,000 American soldiers who have been here for a The American decision to send troops intoThailand, with the blessing of the Thai'govermnent, resulted Ixom attacks by' pro- Communist rebels in northwestern Laos which drove the royal Laotian army across the Mekong River into Thailand.

Peipinii Airs Reaction Communist China's reaction came a commentary in the official Peipmg People's Daily newispaper, quoted by a Peipmg Radiobroadcast. It said the dispatching of American nulitair forces to the Southeast Asian area "obviously (is aimed) at extendmg the Laotian civil war and making the peaceful settlement of the Laotian question impossible." "To the threat of U.S. imperialism to embark upon du-ect uiter- vention in Laos and to use its mcreasmgly flagrant collaboration with and the use of the remnant Chiang Kai-shek brigands to extend the civil war that country, the Chinese people cannot remain indifferent," the broadcast said. ONE This a model of "Chest campaign billboard for next fall. Oesigried by John JFoy, it depicts the Community Chest as the pot of gold at the i end of a rainbow.

The rainbow would be of different colors and would show the progress of each of the seven divisions of the the billboard needs a slogan. Can you think of one oii this theme? Last year it was 'Tut Your Heart in Your Chest." Berkheimer speaks at Yueaipa "Premium payments for property and casualty insurance in the United States now exceed $12 billion per year. A. Ernest Berkheimer of Redlands told the eaipa Rotary club last night in an address on "The Economics of the Insurance Business." The role insurance plays in the national economy is a.vital one, Berkheimer emphasized. "With no msurance service for one week, 119,000 new and 300,000 used cars would not be sold; 27,000 new homes would not be built and repairs on 8,000 homes and businesses would be delayed pr impossible to make.

In addition, 8,000 new businesses would not be started and $1,000,000,000. in business loans would not be made." Although the primary function of insurance companies is to provide indemnity, they do more, he said. Nine-tenths of all business is transacted with the aid of credit, and insurance encourages its use by offering loss protection. "Take away insurance and hazards become too great, progress is slowed and the people suffer the consequences." Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, May.16 Representative prices iJy size and grade all orange auction markets: 72s 88s 113s First grade :..7.28 6.16 4.71 Second grade .4.20 3.80 2.82 163s 180s First grade ...3.76 3.23 2.94 Second grade 2.67 2.55 Trend: Lower in spots. bor will take place throughout both days, and continuous show- uigs of movies of the Navy and Marme Corps action will be run at the base theater.

Community Chest seeks slogan for next fairs drive Who can devise a suitable slogan for next fall's Community Chest campaign? It has to conform somehow, to the design of the poster, pictured with this story. The Community Chest, being what'it is, can't offer prizes for the winnuig slogan writer. But it can offer its gratitude. And a special thanks would be offered by the Chest publicity committee. This group met last night.

It pondered and pondered. One suggestim after another was thrown out. The final answer, "Let's ask the public to give us some hdp." It's easy to enter the contest. Just call the Chest office, PY 2-3318. No box tops needed.

Last night's meetmg of the committee was the first to be conducted, by this year's chairman. Brig. Gen. RichardL. Scott director of administrative services at Lockheed Propulsion company.

He formerly was. director of public relations. A graduate of West Pomt, Gen. Scott also holds a master's degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He retu-ed from the Air Force in 1959.

He was then controller of the Air Research and Development command in Washington. After considering the many places he and his. family were familiar with his military career. Gen. Scott selected Redlands as his home and moved here immediately upon retirement.

He and his wife, have two children, both at Cope Junior high, and both active swimmers on the YMCA team. In discussing his committee's job. Gen. Scott noted that the task of creating a favorable image for the services of the eight member agencies "is simply a matter of informing the public and of, makmg people aware that these wonderful services affect the lives of each' and everyone of us in a OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 4 to 8 P.M.

Open Daily 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M. Prescription FharmacisU 12 E. State Redlands County employes given pay increase Virtually all county employes will find more money in their pay envelopes next fiscal year. Bui the taxpayer will have to dig deeper into his sock. The Board of Supervisors, in a long session yesterday, approved pay increases which will cost abmit $1 million.

The increases included abnost every salary range, as recommended by the board's salary study committee. The major controversy was over mcreases for executive level employes. Mrs. Nancy Smith opposed a four-range increase for Robert Covmgton, admmistrative officer, and also wanted to hold off on increases for the public works director, the purchasing agent and the Board of Trade director. The hoard finally compromised, however, and put the ive officer's salary on a comparable level with the medical director, the public health director! and likely the county engmeer whose salary has not been finally determined.

The top would be $20, 628. reoppoinfs fwa commissioners Beanwintment of Uoyd Hnlbert to the Board of'Parkmg Place Commissioners and Dr. Sidney Milbank to the Park Conunission was coDfinned by the City Council last night Mr. Hulbert, who has served on the: Parkuig Place Board since it formed in 1959, was reappointed for another three-year term. Dr.

Milbank, a five-year veteran with, Park was reappointed-for another five-year tom. Each of the men will receive a letter of appreciation from Mayor Charles C. Parker. OMier Actions The foUowmg routine items were also, acted upon by the Council last night: Awarded a $4,330 contract to the McCIain Construction company of San Bemarduo for construction of a concrete cover over a storm drain on Garden street near Franklin avenue. Authorized the city clerk to advertise for bids on a compact car for the Inspection division and a truck and front-end loader for the Disposal department.

Aimaxatien Procedure Introduced an ordinance for the annexation of 95 acres of city- owned land in the Santa Ana wash area and adopted an ordinance establishing Zone" sification for the pnverty. Approved a request by D. Jes. sup, 1317 CraftoD' avmue. tone, for an outside the city water meter connection to permit lot split.

Denied a request by Sydney Mc- GiU, 2340 Mentone boulevard, that the city pay the costs involved in providing his home with adequate water pressure. the sale of VFW poppies in Redlands on May 24, 25 and 26. Plannins Recommendations Approved a tentative tract map for 40 lots west of Franklin ave. nue between Hilton avenue and South avenue submitted by the Citation Construction company. Approved a lot split request by E.

W. Richards for property located on the east side of view Lane, south of Fifth avenue. Approved the vacation of an alley to the rear of 719 North Eureka street, extendtag from the north property line to the freeway right-of-way. Approved a home occupation permit requested by Harold ThraiMl, 1506 Stillroan to establish a tape recorder repair shop. ADMIRALS SWITCH PLACES WASHINGTON (UPD Rear Adm.

Charles C. Kirkpatrick, 56- year-old the Pacific Fleet Training Command, Tuesday was named to change places with Rear Adm. John F. Davidson, superintendent of'the U.S. Naval Academy.

very positive way. These agencies are actually domg our work." Other members of the committee are Dr. Gilbert Brown, John R. Foy, Erwm S. Hem, F.

E. (Gene) Hinkle and Franklin D. Postle. Come Join Jack Jill's Top 10 RECORD CLUB See OUTSTANDING SWIMWEAR (High style sure fit) ALSO Cafalina Pfaywear TEENS GIRLS BOYS TODDLERS Swimwear fir Play Clothes for CHUBBEHES TRIM TEENS mismm 1st Prize CATALINA SWIMSUIT 2nd Prize JAAUICAS 3rd Prize RECORD FROM TOP 10 Jack and Jill Shop 115 E. State PY 3-1121 Redlands IPOllTICAl ADVEHTJSEMENT) John W.

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