The White Falcon - 08.02.1964, Blaðsíða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Saturday, February 8, 1964
AFTS - Channel 8
This Week’s Fare
SATURDAY
10:00 Kiddies Corner
11:30 Magic Land Of Allakazam
12:00 Exploring
1:00 American Bandstand
2:00 Saturday Sports Time
4:30 Piles Of Jeffery Jones
5:00 Col. March Of Scotland Yard
5:30 Current Events
6:30 Candid Camera
6:55 Chaplain’s Comer
7:00 APRTS News
7:15 Country Style U.S.A.
7:30 Jackie Gleason Show
8:30 Lawrence Welk’s Dance Party
9:30 The Defenders
10:30 Gunsmoke
11:00 AFRTS Pinal Edition News
11:15 Northern Lights Playhouse
“It’s A Joke, Son”
SUNDAY
2:30 Chapel Of The Air
3:00 This Is The Life
3:30 Communism: Myth vs. Reality
4:00 The Big Picture
4:30 Biography (Herbert Hoover)
5:00 CBS Sports Spectacular
5:30 Ted Mack Show
6:00 G. E. College Bowl
6:30 The Twentieth Century
7:00 APRTS News
7:15 Sacred Heart
7:30 Jerry Lewis Show
8:30 Ed Sullivan Show
9:30 Bonanza
10:30 What’s My Line?
11:00 AFRTS Final Edition News
11:15 Northern Lights Playhouse
“Reckless Way”
MONDAY
4:30 Captain Kangaroo
5:30 To Tell The Truth
6:00 Tombstone Territory
6:30 Danny Thomas Show
7:00 APRTS News
7:15 Air Force News Review
7:30 Andy Griffith Show
8:00 The Lieutenant
9:00 The Thin Man
9:30 Sing Along With Mitch
10:30 Flight
11:00 APRTS Pinal Edition News
11:15 Steve Allen Show
TUESDAY
4:30 Shari Lewis Show
5:00 Luck Lager Sports Time
5:30 I’ve Got A Secret
6:00 Lock Up
6:30 Contrails
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 Telenews Weekly
7:30 True Adventure
8:00 Dick Powell Theater
9:00 Jack Benny Show
9:30 Garry Moore Show
10:30 Championship Bridge
11:00 AFRTS Final Edition News
11:15 Bell Telephone Hour
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Captain Kangaroo
5:30 The Price Is Right
6:00 Sea Hunt
6:30 Encylopaedia Britannica
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 Abraham Lincoln
7:30 Dick Van Dyke Show
8:00 Armstrong Circle Theater
9:00 Navy Band Concert
9:30 The Untouchables
10:30 Meet Mr. Lincoln
11:00 AFRTS Final Edition News
11:15 Tonight Show
THURSDAY
4:30 Robin Hood
5:00 Zane Grey Theater
5:30 Password
6:00 Science In Action
6:30 Ann Southern Show
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 Telenews Weekly
7:30 My Three Sons
8:00 Hootenanny
9:00 Perry Mason
10:00 Sid Caeser Show
10:30 Peter Gunn
11:00 AFRTS Final Edition News
11:15 Calamity Jane
FRIDAY
4:30 Roy Rogers
5:00 Men Of Annapolis
5:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show
6:00 Photography - The Incisive Art
6:30 It’s A Wonderful World
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 This Is Great Britain
7:30 Current Events
8:0 Rawhide
9:00 Jack Paar Show
10:00 Fight Of The Week
11:00 AFRTS Final Edition News
11:15 Tonight Show
O Wim
Club KletoA
By Elaine Boe
The Officers’ Wives’ Club be-
gins this term with our slate of
officers elected at the January
Newcomers’ Coffee. Louise Mc-
Gowan is our new President.
Others elected are: Vice Presi-
dent, Barbara Thornhill; Secre-
tary, Jane McKemey; Treasurer,
Ann Reid.
The Committee chairmen and
their assistants have been appoin-
ted and the list reads as follows:
Social — Nancy Birdsall, June
Sampson assisting.
Bridge — Colleen Troxal
Hospitality — Mary Pflimlin
and Jean Lawrence
Off-Base Hospitality — Dodie
Clarkson, Nancy Girdler assisting
Hospital — Jo Craig
Nursey — Anne Reese and
Diane Mullin
Special Projects — Wilma
Grozier
Publicity — Elaine Boe, Ann
King assisting
Pat French is our Parliamen-
tarian. Diane Mullin, Eunice
Fitch and Doris Brackett will
serve on the Reservations Com-
mittee.
Our monthly coffee will be held
in the ‘O’ Club Reading Room on
Tuesday, February 11 at 10 a.m.
The roster for luncheon reserva-
tions will be presented for check-
ing and any corrections should be
made at that time. See you at
the Coffee.
The Radio Log
Armed Forces Radio, Keflavik
has added a new feature. It’s “A
Little Bit About Iceland”, to be
aired at 7:15 p.m. each Monday
night after the regular news
simulcast.
The new program, with Root
Chipman as host, spotlights events
on the local scene and items of
interest to Defense Force person-
nel.
Many listeners have expressed
curiosity about our source of mu-
sic and shows. Both music and
shows, such as the “Tonight”
show and “Jim Ameche’s Pops
Concert”, come to us weekly from
AFRTS-Los Angeles. Since AFRS,
Keflavik is a 24-hour station, our
programming comes in record
form. Other stations with shorter
broadcasting days receive theirs
in taped form.
Every effort is made to air
newlv-received music, be it “top
pops”, popular, semi-popular or
classical, as soon as possible. This
is usually done on a show that
features that type of music.
The recorded shows are sche-
duled by AFRS Program Director
Rich White, who assigns them to
a time slot that is best for that
type of program. When it will
reach the type of listener for
whom it is intended is one of the
program director’s primary con-
siderations in scheduling.
AFRS will continue to air high
interest current events and sports
live from the USA, shortwave re-
ception conditions permitting.
When conditions do not permit
live airing, an effort will be made
to tape the event and run it the
following day.
Call 4IS6
SQUADRONEERS ADVANCE — Col. Jack E. Popham of the 57th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron (left) stands with 25 members of the
squadron that received promotion stripes Friday Jan. 31. Being pro-
moted were: L. G. Leon, J. N. Matthews, and D. A. Stanford, all to
staff sergeant. Twenty-One were promoted to airman first class. They
were: A. W. Badiali, T. E. Bailey, J. C. Delgado, B. W. Dupue, J. Gold-
man, J. E. Hanger, S. B. Issacson, E. S. Jones, D. K. McCormick, R. H.
McPherson, H. A. Mebinger, W. L. Perry, J. H. Sanchez-Rosas, D. L.
Sorenson, R. W. Thibodeau, C. L. Underwood, T. G. Wells, H. R. Wise,
J. W. Fannin, and Ronnie Blacketer. One man, T. L. Ermert, was
promoted to airman second class.
History of Communism
Fevered Industry Talks
Grips a Growing Russia
The third decade of the 20th Century was largely used by
the Soviet Union—which-is to say Stalin, since he was the
prime power of that Republic —- to entrench Industry,
Stalin’s personal position, the strength of the Communist
Party, and military might — all were solidified.
The Thirties began in a fevered*"
rush of industrialization, i.e., the
carrying out of the Five-Year
Plan begun in 1928. In bringing
the directors of industry to heel,
Stalin was, in the words of au-
thor I. Deutscher, “the arch-in-
timidator, the arch-prodder, and
the arch-cajoler . . .”
There was appreciable opposi-
tion, both agriculturally and in-
dustrially to the unrealistic goals
of the Five-Year Plan; Stalin
was forced to slow down and
a second Five-Year Plan (1932-
1937) was not so ambitious.
Nevertheless, by the end of the
decade Russia’s economic at-
tainments were amazing: coal
increased 300 percent; oil pro-
duction wras up 200 percent; steel,
employment and education had
made impressive advancements.
honored with farcical trials
Trotsky was sentenced to death,
in absentia (he was later assas-
sinated in Mexico in 1940).
In the late Thirties, the Russian
people were given two gifts: a
constitution and a new “authen-
tic” history.
The constitution, among its
high-sounding democratic phrases,
permitted no opposition parties.
“Freedom for several parties,”
Stalin said, “can exist only in a
society in which there are antago-
nistic classes, whose interests are
mutually hostile and irreconcilla-
ble ... In the USSR there is
ground for only one party.”
The new history, written by
Stalin’s secretaries, rewrote every
event of importance in the light
of the purge trials.
Economic improvement brought
much popularity to Stalin, even
from “white (as opposed to “red”
revolutionary) Russians, who be-
gan to accord him the status of
national hero.
He had, in effect, employed in
peace time what many govern-
ments have done in war: control
and direct industrial and agrarian
production. He strayed from other
governments in that he used force
to accommodate the desired ends.
In strengthening his own posi-
tion, Stalin held the infamous
purge trials of 1936-38. He felt
serious crises were ahead—as, in-
deed, they were—and he wanted
to take no chances on the over-
throw of his regime by other po-
litical leaders.
With Andrei Vyshinsky as pros-
ecuter, Stalin sent to their deaths
all those he considered capable
of establishing a government.
Warming to his work, he also
doomed thousands of others to
prisons and concentration camps.
In the military alone, he ar-
rested some 20,000 officers (many
of whom fell before the firing
squads). The victims faced ridi-
culous charges and only were
TALK TWIXT THE TEENS
Diane Fitch
Friday evening the Vikings met
VP-24 in a basketball game at
the school gym. John Dinwiddie
came through with the final two
points in the last minute of play
to give a 52-50 victory to the
Vikings.
Congratulations to Julie Mahl-
er for making First Honors for
the first semester. Julie is a mem-
ber of the Freshman Class, a
librarian assistant, a member of
Girl’s Glee Club, Drill Team, Pep
Club, and the Glee Club’s Sextet.
To top it off, this all around girl
is carrying a stright “A” aver-
age. Who said that it couldn’t be
done?
Can vou imagine: The cheer-
leaders doing just one cheer in
mistake-free fashion? Lucille R.
as tall as Stan E.? Everyone in
Typewriting I finishing their
work before the bell rings? Wilma
and Cynthia with black hair?
Everyone showing up for drill
team practice? A crowded school?
Radio Kef-1484
Weekly Schedule
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
12:00 Enchantment of Music
12:50 The Night Owl
3:00 Point of Law
3:05 Quarter Century Of Swing
4:00 Album Time
6:00 Country Junction
6:55 Sign On
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 Leam Icelandic
7:20 Bulletin Board
7:30 The Timekeeper Show
9:00 Leam Icelandic
9:20 Morning Serenade
10:30 Continental Varieties
11:00 World Of Show Business
11:30 Ira Cook Show
12:00 Flair
12:30 AFRTS News
12:45 Learn Icelandic
12:50 Bulletin Board
1:00 Mid-day Matinee
2:00 Concert Hall
3:00 American History V
3:05 Country Corner
4:00 Platter Party
5:00 Music For Dining
6:30 Current Events
6:55 Learn Icelandic
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 Analysis Of Events
7:20 Doctor’s House Call
Fri: Dateline NATO
7:25 Looking Back On Sports
8:00 Ryhthm At Random
9:25 Learn Icelandic
9:30 AFRTS Playhouse
10:00 Jim Ameche’s Pop Concert
10:55 Learn Icelandic
11:00 AFRTS News
11:15 Musical Interlude
11:30 One Night Stand
SATURDAY
12:00 Music After Midnight
1:00 The Night Owl
4:00 Curt Massey Show
4:25 Album Time
6:55 Sign On
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 Music On Parade
7:30 Saturday Services
8:00 Social Security File
8:05 Big Jon And Sparky
9:00 AFRTS News
9:15 Men And Molecules
9:30 Teen Time
10:00 Yesterday’s Hits
11:00 Sound Of Music
12:00 Social Security File
12:05 Navy Hour
12:30 AFRTS News
12:45 Bulletin Board
1:00 Jazz Book
2:00 Tales Of The Northwest
2:05 Sing Along With Mitch
3:00 Country Junction
4:00 Polka Party
4:30 Bolero Time
5:00 Music For Dining
6:55 Chaplain’s Corner
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 University Explorer
7:30 Grand Ole’ Opry’
7:55 Tales Of The Northwest
8:00 Many Faces Of Folk Music
8:55 Musical Interlude
9:00 Best On Wax
10:00 Tonight Show
10:55 AFRTS News
11:10 Easy Listening
SUNDAY
12:00 Music After Midnight
1:00 Music Til Dawn
6:00 Johnny Green’s World Of Music
6:55 Sign On
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 The Navy Swings
7:30 Catholic Services
8:00 Sunday Hymns
8:35 Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir
9:00 AFRTS News
9:15 Music For Sunday
11:00 Protestant Services
12:00 Spotlight Album
12:30 AFRTS News
12:45 Science Editor
1:00 Hollywood Bowl
2:30 Hawaii Calls
3:00 From The Past
4:00 Invitation To Learning
4:25 Latin Tempo
5:05 Small World
6:00 Best On Wax
7:00 AFRTS News
7:15 The Navy Swings
7:30 Dixieland Beat
8:00 The Entertainer
9:05 Steve Allen Show
10:00 Tonight Show
10:55 AFRTS News
11:10 Easy Listening