The White Falcon - 20.08.1960, Síða 1

THE WIUTB

Headquarters, Iceland Defense Force, Keflavik Airport, Iceland
IDF
Saturday, August 20, 1960
Keflavik
Welcomes
Arrivals
The following are new arrivals at
Keflavik Airport, with previous duty
station in most cases, and AFSCs:
SENIOR MASTER SERGEANTS
Donald E. Ream, 60490.
Benjamin V. Yeager, McCoy APB,
Fla., 43190.
MASTER SERGEANTS
Francis W. Aamot, 42171.
John H. Lucas Jr., 70270.
Harold J. Saunders, 73270.
TECHNICAL SERGEANTS
Clarence F. Bennett, Adair AFS,
Oreg.. 64670.
John F. Butler, 56670A.
George R. Chase, 62270.
Franklin C. Cooper. Scott AFB, HI.,
29171.
John E. B. Gels, Eglin AF Aux. Fid.
#9. Fla., 64570.
Charles R. Redeman, 90270S.
STAFF SERGEANTS
Robert L. Asbury, 70550.
Salvatore A. Blandino, 67150.
James H. Caver. 67150.
Charles E. Day, Robins AFB, Ga.,
43171B.
James M. Giles, A43151B.
Robert L. McVicker, Bolling AFB,
D. C.. 27170.
Harry R. Richwine, 74150.
John P. Selka, Dover AFB, Del.,
62231.
Webster A. Sundberg, Andrews AFB,
D. C„ 29150.
Glenn L. Watts Jr., 30352.
Truman E. Wood, 43151B.
AIRMEN FIRST CLASS
Richard E. Bailey, Dover AFB, Del.,
90250.
Robert J. Dunphy, 60350.
Eric D. Garren, Dover AFB, Del.,
47151.
Albert L. Morin, Shaw AFB, S. C.,
76150B.
Albert M. Osterhout, Dover AFB,
Del., 47151.
Gilbert O. Rhodes, Dover AFB, Del.,
47151.
Buford L. Rice, 90252.
Roy L. Robison, 56750.
Bind W. Scott, Whiteman AFD, Mo.,
60350.
William C. Vine, Robins AFB, Ga.,
73250.
AIRMEN SECOND CLASS
Orville E. Brown Jr., McChord AFB,
Wash., 53250.
Richard H. Duris, 73250.
Richard C. Farrell, Lackland AFB,
Tex., 47151.
(Continued on Page 4-)
COUNSELING—Mrs. Ruth Wiesemann and her daughter, Peggy Anne,
confer with W. D. Baldwin, Elementary School principal on registra-
tion procedures. Registration dates have been set in the school from
Aug. 29 to Aug. 31. Parents are urged to register their children during
these dates.
School Registration
Commences Aug. 29
Registration of all students, wlho plan to attend the
Keflavik Airport Dependent’s School during the 1960-61
school year, will get underway Aug. 29, and continue for
the next three days.
Students will be registered in^
the high school gymnasium, Bldg.,
S-626, school officials announced.
Those children eligible to at-
tend school include ones who have
Correction
Last week THE WHITE FAL-
CON erroneously stated that
Chaplain (Maj.) Hugh V. Parry’s
family was remaining in the
States.
Chaplain and Mrs. Parry re-
side in quarters 615-A with
their sons, Griffith, Edward,
and Hugh, and daughter, Eliza-
beth (Betsy).
Little Theatre Show
Tops Viking Slate
“Visit to a Small Planet” heads the list of activities
this weekend at the Viking Service Club. The last present-
ations will be at 8 p.m. tonight and at the same time to-
morrow night.
The Whale Bay Tour buses*®"
leave the club at 12:30 Sunday.
The tour costs 125 Kronur which
is payable at the time the reserva-
tion is made.
On Wednesday mornings, the
club is open to all wives of enlisted
personnel from 8 a.m. to noon.
The club’s new sewing machine
is slated to arrive this week.
Two bands are scheduled at
the Viking this month. The Es-
quires will play Sunday, Aug. 28
at 2:30 p.m. and the Cavaliers
will be playing Tuesday, Aug. 30
at 8 p.m.
The Viking’s pyramid ping pong
and pool tourneys still have many
slots open. Three have entered the
ping pong competition and only
one pool player has a cue all
chalked up ready for all comers.
Participants entering the pyra-
mid play will earn trophy points
for the squadrons. The first points
will be awarded Aug. 24 and 25
at 7.30 p.m.
reached the age of five, prior to
Dec., 31, 1960, (Kindergarten;)
and first graders who reach their
sixth birthday by the Dec. 31 date.
Parents must register their
children and at the time of re-
gistration, should have in their
possession proof of age and grade
level reached the previous year.
School sessions will begin Tues-
day, Sept., 6, at 9 a.m., with
children attending the morning
session only.
Regular sessions will begin the
following Wednesday with the
Kindergarten classes running
from 9 to 11:30 a.m., grades one
through three from 9 to 11:45
a.m., and 12:45 to 3 p.m., and
grades from four through twelve
from 9 a.m., to 12 noon, and from
1 to 4 p.m.
Jewish Chaplain
Holds Services
Jewish personnel at Keflavik
Airport were able to attend reli-
gious services here this week dur-
ing the last visit of Chaplain (1st
Lt.) Jack S. Glickman.
Rabbi Glickman arrived on Aug.
17 and will depart Monday.
He has conducted services here
and counseled members of the
Jewish faith on several other vis-
its, the last previous one being
when he lead the Purim services.
Rabbi Glickman, who is station-
ed at McGuire AFB, N. J., is re-
turning to civilian life next month.
He has also conducted services
at several other MATS overseas
bases.
One Year Tour
in Zl ‘Must9
Before Retiring
After deposing from Keflavik Airport, airmen and
officers who have completed 20 years and who intend to
retire must serve one year at a Continental U. S. (ConUS)
base.
Maintenance
Recipient
Of Plaque
The Ground Power Maintenance
shop won the 1400th Field Main-
tenance Squadron’s first “Main-
tenance Shop of the Month”
award. Maj. Paul A. Frederick
III, Wednesday presented the pla-
que to SMS Carlton T. Fite, NC-
OIC of the shop.
The plaque will be given on
rotating basis whereby the win-
ning shop retains possession of
the award for the month. Any
shop winning retention of the pla-
que three consecutive months gets
to keep it permanently.
All organizations of the Field
Maintenance Squadron are vying
for the award. Award judges con-
sider on-base and off-base traffic
violations and incident reports,
security violations, shop and area
cleanliness and ground safety in-
cidents.
Military appearance, attitude
and discipline, monthly personal
inspection gigs and barracks in-
spection gigs.
In the shop, judges look for
condition of the shop, and posting
of pertinent shop SOP’s, Table
of Organization Familiarization
Charts, bulletin boards and Func-
tional and Organization charts.
Elsewhere, punishment under
Uniform Code of Military Justice,
(Continued to Page 3).

The move is an austere one to
guarantee the Air Force economic
use of travel and dislocation al-
lowances. The one-year rule ap-
plies to all airmen, regardless of
whether they have one or less than
a year for their 20.
Service counting toward 20
years of active service includes
field training periods with the
National Guard, Civilian Conserv-
ation Corps active duty tours per-
formed by commissioned officers
who were called in as reserve of-
(Continued on Page 4.)
‘Directed' in
Orders Vital
Failure to read and understand
instructions in travel orders can
cause financial pain, particularly
if the word “directed” is ignored
or glided over in hasty reading,
according to the base Finance Of-
fice.
Orders frequently direct a speci-
fic mode of travel—military air-
craft, train, commercial air line,
or other—be used. If for some
reason this is not possible, or in
the best interest of the govern-
ment, the traveler must obtain a
“certificate of non-availabiliy.”
No certificate, no reimburse-
ment. The certificate must be at-
tached to the per diem voucher.
In some cases lacking certifi-
cates can be obtained, but cor-
respondence results in delay in
reimbursement, the Finance Of-
fice said.
Inspection Team
IMow Making Visits
A MATS Headquarters Inspection team arrived Wed-
nesday at Keflavik Airport to conduct a ten-day inspection
visit. The team is headed by Col. Joe S. Peck.
Col. Benjamin G. Willis, Com-*®-
mander of the Iceland Defense
Force and the Air Forces Iceland,
welcomed the team on their ar-
TEAM CHANGES
After press time THE WHITE
FALCON learned that Colonel
Stewart and Majors Plyler and
Christy did not make the trip.
New team members are J. G.
Sardone, Lt. Col. L. G. Shmanber,
Maj. R. Madler, and Capt. J. W.
Walton. ______________
rival. He expressed his apprecia-
tion for their visit and what ad-
vice and help they would be able
to render to units and divisions
of the Keflavik Airport conting-
ent.
The Inspectors will be visiting
many places on the base and are
concerned with the gamut of act-
ivities on base. The areas of con-
cern may range from the condi-
tions of the base grounds to per-
formance of mission.
On visits such as this, inspect-
ors avail themselves to sections,
divisions and units to help them
(Continued on Page 4.)
NATO
UNIFIED POWER FOR PEACE