The White Falcon - 31.03.1962, Page 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Saturday, March 31, 1962
Dribble Derby
Picks Up Speed
Keflavik basketball got off to a fast, if not close, pace
last week with high scores and wide margins.
The Marines and 57th FIS mixed it up during the first
game of the evening Monday,
of 48-32 in favor of the Leather-**
necks. Longyear led his quintet
with 21 and Campbell' netted 10.
The opposition, defeated by 16
points, had one double-digit man,
Snell, who contributed 14.
In the second encounter Mon-
day, Navy Supply dumped VP-5,
73-44. High scorers for the win-
ners were Minton with 29 follow-
ed closely by Laut who hit for 24.
Wease, for the Patrollers, was
big-gun for his team with 28.
Final action for the evening saw
AFI win a close one over IKF,
44-41. Honeycutt and Shiver were
high for the winners with 18 and
10. The Icelanders were led by
Fiddi with 12.
The Marines came through with
their second win of the week, de-
feating Public "Works, 62-40.
Double-digit men for the winners
were Longyear with 20, Campbell
hitting for 15 and Milstad netting
13. The Workmen were led by
Wolf who contributed 12.
ComBarLant managed a 10
point win over IKF during the
final action at the final gun, 49-39.
Gay, with 21, led his winning five
with 21. Bjarni hit for 19.
The Naval Station basketball
Weather
(Continued, from Page 1.)
The long term averages, how-
ever, can sometimes be misleading.
For instance, March broke several
records. In the 14 years of ob-
servations available for summary,
March 1962 had less precipitation
and less wind than any other
March. As of March 27, there had
been no measurable snowfall, an-
other record since March usually
averages eight inches of snow.
Testing
(Continued from Page 2.)
or more thoughtfully weighed,” he
said.
It is fresh in memory that
last Sept. 1, while we and the
United Kingdom negotiated with
the Soviet representatives at Gen-
eva, Russia violated her phony
“moratorium” by beginning a
series of some 40 powerful nu-
clear detonations—“the most ex-
tensive single atomic test series
in history” as Defense Secretary
McNamara described them.
We would be failing our allies
and putting our own nation in
terrible, even fatal jeoprady to
adopt any other course than that
which the President has reluct-
antly chosen. Only a valid demon-
stration of food faith by Premier
Khrushchev and his government
can change that course.
Volleyball Schedule
Mon., April 2
6 p.m.-VP-5 vs 57th FIS
7 p.m. - Navy Supply vs IDF
8 p.m. - ComBarLant vs AFI
Wed., April 4
6 p.m. - IDF vs AFI
7 p.m. - VP-5 vs NavComSta
8 p.m. - ComBarLant vs N. Adm.
Fri., April 6
6 p.m. - AFI vs Hospital
7 p.m. - Marines vs VP-5
8 p.m. - ComBarL. vs N. Supply
March 20, with a final score
team, the All Stars, clashed with
the IR Athletic Club of Reykja-
vik Saturday, March 24 in a game
which proved anti-climatic for the
Icelandic team with a final score
of 79-52. Four men were high for
the “Stars”: Laut, 25, Milstad, 16,
Gibson and Willoughby, 10.
Basketball Standings
Navy Supply ....... 6—0
Marines ........... 5—1
NavComSta.......... 4—2
VP-5 ................ 4—2
USNSGA .............. 2—2
Public Works ........ 2—2
Rockville ......... 2—3
ComBarLant ........ 2—3
Navy Admin ........ 2—3
AFI.................. 2—4
57th FIS ............ 1—4
IKF ................. 0—6
Basketball Schedule
Tues., April 3
6 p.m. - 57th FIS vs ComBarLant
7 p.m. - AFI vs Navy Supply
8 p.m. - IKF vs Hospital
Thurs., April 5
6 p.m. - Marines vs ComBarLant
7 p.m. - NavComSta vs Public W.
8 p.m. - VP-5 vs Rockville.
‘O’ Wives
Continued from Page S.)
show and deserved a well done as
did Jordan Wolf for her narra-
tion.
Mrs. Bjorn Ingvarsson was the
guest of Nan Meyer and the Em-
bassy ladies attending were: Lin
Larson; Eleanor Scherer; Josep-
hine Soulen; Lenore Bittner and
Dorothy Hicks.
After the business meeting,
president Sadie Oglesby, welcom-
ed new members Yvonne Robbin
and Geri Rutan. Both ladies are
57th wives and coincidentally each
arrived from Kingsley Field, Oreg.
Bless fish were presented
Cynthia Fors, who will be mis-
sed by her many friends, and
Juli Zinnsmeister, who made such
an invaluable contribution to all
of us by so ably organizing and
maintaining the base nursery.
Joyce Geiger will serve as the
new Nursery Chairman.
With the “luck of the Irish”
Pat Steely left as the owner of
an exquisite mink hat, the door
prize so graciously donated by Mi-.
Gudjonsson.
NATO
(Continued from Page S.)
vided the major share of the
manpower.
As to how long we must con-
tinue to make our contributions,
only the Russians know. Merely
to have strong forces deployed
along the tense frontiers of Eu-
rope is not enough to insure peace.
We must have the will to use
these forces promptly and effect-
ively, and the Russians must know
that we have the will to do so.
The best evidence of our will is
the physical presence of American
troops in Europe.
So long as they stand side by
side with the troops of our allies,
the Russians will make no mis-
calculation. They will know we
mean business and will act if
action is required.
Winter Bowling
Ends; Chiefs
Take Title
The Winter Intramural
Bowling League ended last
week in dramatic fashion.
Going into the final night, the
Supply team led the Chief’s Club
by three rames and only needed
one point out of the possible four
to clinch the title. The Chief’s man-
aged to keep that one victory out
of their grasp by taking all four
points and won the title by a slim
margin. Canepari (210/550),
Tigelman (225/546) and Long
(189/511) were high for the vic-
tors and Hawkins (186/535) and
Franklin (176/510) were high for
the losers.
This climaxed the long 25 week
struggle for the title that saw
the TTY Repair team topping the
standings for most of the first
21 weeks only to fade in the
final month.
Third place fell into the hands
of 57th FIS #1. Although tied
with ComBarLant, total pinfall
was the deciding factor.
IDF, winning the weekly prize
money, won easily from the TTY
Repair five. IDF finished in the
5th position in the league.
Individual trophies were award-
ed as follows: ,
Hi Average - Powell - 182
Hi Series - Katynsky - 655
Hi Series (W/HDCP) - Clemons
689
Most Improved Bowler - Tigel-
man - 13.1
Hi Game - Coleman - 270
Hi Game (W/HDCP) - Petroski
269.
Bowling Standings
Team W L
Chiefs Club 69 31
Supply 68 32
57th #1 62% 37%
ComBarLant 62% 37%
IDF . 59 41
TTY Repair . 59 41
NavComSta #2 ... 57% 42%
CPA . 56 44
GCA . 56 55
57th #2 . 54 46
Auxilliary St 53 47
Rockville 51% 48%
Comptroller . 50 50
Navy Exchange . . . . 50 50
NavComSta #1 ... . 49 51
Public Works . 49 51
Hospital . 47% 52%
Marine Barracks . 44% 56%
Fit Weather . 43 57
Admin . 42 58
Bendix . 39 61
Data Process . 32 68
Commissary . 28 72
Personnel . 19 81
Navy Exchange (Continued from Page 1.)
and rain coats for only 50 cents . .
Beginning Monday, April 2, the
Exchange will begin sales of Ice-
landic bakery products in the
Main Snack Bar. French bread,
hard rolls and pastries will be the
first items to be offered. Your
suggestions will be appreciated ..
Food specials for the week of
April 1-7 are as follows: Terminal
Restaurant: meat loaf, Viking
Service Club Cafeteria: roast
beef, and Main Snack Bar: bar-
becued spareribs. All food specials
served with two vegetables, bread
butter and coffee for only 55
cents ....
A Marine sergeant caught a
boot with one button unfastened.
“Oh,” he sneered. “Sunbathing,
eh?”
THE HAFNARFJORDUR “BEATNIK QUARTETTE”
and featured soloists Gudrun Frederiksen and Thorsteinn
Eggertsson rehearse for a recent Channel 8 show. The
pianist, Edward Frederiksen, played one of his own com-
positions — “Ebbie’s Blues.” Bjorn Jonsson, on guitar,
and Eirikur Sigtryggsson on bass, plus the dandy drum-
ming of Eggert Kristinsson rounded out the show.
Channel 8 News
The “Sirri Steffen Show,” the non-beat “Beatnik Quart-
ette,” and the “Blue Notes” drift down memory lane. This
week’s instant spectacular will be the revised “Eagle West-
The band has trimmed itself
down to four members and has
practiced its tunes a bit. A charm-
ing vocalist, “Louisa,” has been
added to help round out a half-
hour show that has changes of
pace, and more snap than ever.
Western music fans should enjoy
the bit, Thursday, April 5, at 6:30.
Viewers should be pleased with
the replacement shows that move
into our schedule this week. FIVE
new shows join us and they hold
the promise of good entertainment.
“Bonanza,” a top western, be-
gins in the four p.m., Sunday
spot. Bonanza will hold this posi-
tion for two weeks. When “Wagon
Train” rolls on, Bonanza will
shift to the Tuesday-at-eight
time zone.
The “DuPont Cavalcade” moves
into Sunday schedule too. Pegged
in the five o’clock spot, this series
sets the stage for afternoon and
early evening viewing pleasures.
“China Smith,” with Dan
Duryea as a devil-may-care in-
vestigator, debuts at 7:30, Sunday.
China Smith’s job will be to break
up a block of heavy shows by ad-
ding his adventure element. To
accomplish this, “Global Zobal”
picked up camel saddles and tur-
kish waterpipe, and moved to the
four p.m. spot on Saturday.
Although “Checkmate” com-
pleted its run, we are not en-
tirely lost. A new series, “Wire
Service,” takes over the vacant
time. The new show features ex-
citing news dramas and big
stories. The first epsode takes
place in Colorado, and has to do
with a rumored uranium strike,
a dead prosepctor, and his mis-
sing companion.
TV staffers are putting “Sher-
iff of Cochise” in at 5:30, on Fri-
days. The idea is to placate view-
ers with an up-to-date cowboy
show, in exchange for “My Little
Margie.” Margie ran out, and we
shall miss her.
In the next three weeks Channel
8 bids farewell to seven shows.
This week you shall see the final
segments of Playhouse 90, Glenn
Miller Time, and Pro-Football
Hilites. Replacements are being
made ready, but are being kept
secret for the time being.
Movie Schedule
Sat., March 31—1:30, 6:30 and
8:45 p.m.
THE COLOSSUS OF RHODES
Rory Calhoun - Lea Massari
(Drama)
Sun., April 1—1:30, 6:30 and 8
VILLA
Brian Keith - Caesar Romero
(Melodrama)
Mon., April 2—6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
THE GEORGE RAFT STORY
Ray Danton - Jane Mansfield
(Drama)
Tues., April 3—6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
RAW WIND IN EDEN
Esther Williams - Jeff Chandler
(Drama)
Wed., April 4—6:30 and 8:10 p.m.
THE MATING GAME
Debbie Reynolds - Tony Randall
(Comedy)
Thurs., April 5—6:30 and 8:10
WIND ACROSS THE EVER-
GLADES
Burl Ives - Christopher
Plummer (Melodrama)
Fri., April 6—6:30 and 8:45 p.m.
FLOWER DRUM SONG
Nancy Kwan - James Shigeta
(Musical)
Sat., April 7—1:30, 6:30 and 8:20
THE HAPPY THIEVES
Rita Hayworth - Rex Harrison
(Comedy-Drama).
Volleyball Standings
Navy Supply ....... 9—3
AFI ................. 9—3
ComBarLant......... 9—3
57th FIS ............ 8—3 .
IDF.................. 7—5
VP-5 ................ 7—4
NavComSta.......... 6—6
Navy Admin ........ 3—9
Marines ........... 3—8
Hospital .......... 3—7