The White Falcon - 12.03.1965, Blaðsíða 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Friday, March 12, 1965
It Pays To Think
by Benny Suggs
Letters of appreciation were presented to six military personnel of the Naval Station
on Feb. 18 for beneficial suggestions which have been adopted.
Recipients of these awards are as follows:
Ray Wilson, CEP2, construction electrician, Public Works Department, was presentee
two Letters of Appreciation by Lt Donald Biondo, assistant public works officer, for
his two suggestions, “Modification of Feeder #1” and “Conversion of Street Lighting.”
Wilson, who reported on board‘d
July 28, 1964 from the USS Tal-
lahatchie County (AVB-2), has
submitted several suggestions. As
he is not due to depart until July
of 1966, we expect many more
worthwhile suggestions from him.
William Hoag, ABFAN, driver
for the Fuel Division, Supply De-
partment, another active partici-
pant of the Incentive Awards Pro-
gram, has submitted three sug-
gestions; two have been adopted
and one is pending. The current
Letter of Appreciation, presented
by Cdr George Eddy, assistant
supply officer, is for the sugges-
tion, “Reflectors Installed at
Curves.” Hoag, who reported
aboard March 31, 1964, from
NATTU, U.S. Naval Base, Phila-
delphia, Pa., is departing shortly.
We hope to receive at least one
more of his fine suggestions prior
to his “goodbyes.”
Roy Hash, ADCS, leading CPO
of the Aircraft Maintenance De-
partment, received his Letter of
Appreciation from LCdr William
Hackett, aircraft maintenance de-
partment admin/material officer,
for his suggestion, “Improvement
in Operations and Maintenance of
Barracks Weather Doors.” Chief
Hash arrived here April 28, 1964
REFLECTS MERIT—William Hoag, ABFAN, Supply Department, was
congratulated by Cdr G. Eddy, assistant supply officer, and Lt J.
Simon, fuel division officer, as he received a Letter of Appreciation
for his adopted beneficial suggestion, “Reflectors Installed at Curves.”
from NATTC, Memphis, and will
depart in April 1965. (Time
enough to submit another good
suggestion.)
Thomas Knopf, ABFAA, driver
PLAN APPROVED—Ray Hash, ADCS, Leading CPO, Aircraft Main-
tenance Department, was congratulated by LCdr W. Hackett, aircraft
maintenance department admin/material officer, as he received a
Letter of Appreciation for his adopted beneficial suggestion “Improve-
ment in Operation and Maintenance of Barrack’s Weather Doors.”
GOOD THINKING—LCdr R. Laurienzo, aircraft maintenance control
officer, extended congratulations to Robert Laumeyer, ATN2, Aircraft
Maintenance Department as he received a Letter of Appreciation for
his adopted beneficial suggestion, “Better Heat Control for Hangar
#83i.”
for the Fuel Division, Supply De-
partment, who came to the Naval
Station on July 14, 1964 from
NATTU, U.S. Naval Base, Phila-
delphia, Pa., submitted a sugges-
tion for “More Padeyes to be In-
stalled in the Deck at VW Hangar
and AMD.” His Letter of Ap-
preciation was
presented to
him by Cdr
George Eddy,
assistant sup-
ply officer.
Knopf has until
July 1965 to
submit more
useful sugges-
Knopf tions.
Eugene Segee, SKI, receiving
supervisor, Material Division,
Supply Department, submitted a
suggestion entitled, “Station Di-
rectory Installed at Each Gate. ’
This suggestion earned him his
Letter of Appreciation which Cdr
George Eddy, assistant Supply of-
■ ficer presented
m to him. Segee
reported aboard
| from the Naval
■>“ . tion, Yorktown,
, , Va., and will
■; depart in May
IiILj 1965. We would
* '■* welcome an-
Segee other of his
suggestions before he leaves.
Robert Laumeyer, ATN2, Qual-
ity Control Inspector, Aircraft
Maintenance Department, who re-
ported aboard May 11, 1963 from
NATTC, Mempis, was presented
his Letter of Appreciation by
LCdr Robert Laurienzo, Aircraft
Maintenance Control Officer, for
his suggestion, “Better Heat Con-
trol of Hangar 831.” We still have
time to receive another suggestion
from Laumeyer, who departs in
May 1965.
9jf 9t 'i %UrA
Call 4IS6
P
u
Taxi For Tobruk—Charles Aznavour, Hardy Kruger
SATURDAY
Matinee—Black Shield Of Falworth—Tony Curtis, Janet
Leigh
Evening—Black Shield Of Falworth—Tony Curtis, Janet
Leigh
SUNDAY
Matinee—Seance On A Wet Afternoon — Kim Stanley,
Richard Attenborough
Evening—Seance On A Wet Afternoon — Kim Stanley,
Richard Attenborough
MONDAY
Seance On A Wet Afternoon — Kim Stanley, Richard
Attenborough
TUESDAY
East Of Sudan—Anthony Quayle, Sylvia Sims
WEDNESDAY
Moonwolf—Carl Moehner, Ann Savo
Showtime: 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. — Saturdays and Sundays’
Matinee: 1:30 p.m.
The Radio Log
by Bob Burchette, AN
In the music and recording in-
dustries, Ira Cook is considered
one of the most professional dj’s
in the U.S., a judgement based
on these simple facts: he func-
tions as part of the industry, he
is one of the best programmers
of pop music in the nation, his
ability to pick future hits is un-
canny, he likes his work, his audi-
ences sense it and they stick.
Ira Cook entered radio in 1938
as a combination record librarian-
announcer on Los Angeles sta-
tion KMTR.
Cook’s knack of spotting hit re-
cords is known from Vine St. to
Tin Pan Alley. Other DJ’s pay
attention to the predictions he
makes on the air and in his week-
ly column, Cook’s Musical Notes.
He was the first deejay in
America to spin the Italian hit,
Nel Blu Di Pinto Di Blu.”
Ira Cook is heard on KMPC
daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. He
selects each musical offering per-
sonally, including at least one good
Hawaiian tune every hour. Spec-
ial features of his show include
a “Star of the Day,” “A Thought
for the Day,” “Record of the
Week,” and “Album of the Week.”
And as a result, Ira’s mail volume
is over twice that of any other
personality on KMPC. He answers
all of it.
You can hear Ira Cook, each
weekday afternoon from 12:30
until 1 p.m. on AFRTS.
pw-Miq
BOOKS in
REVIEW
.........
The Scientific Revolution And
World Politics
by Haskins
These are the Elihu Root lec-
tures. They show how science and
technology are shaping world
events today. The scientific and
technology revolution not only
has created new patterns of
power, strategy and decision
among the major states, but it
also affects profoundly their re-
lations with countries just start-
ing the painful process of moder-
nization.
Doctors* Notebook . . .
(Continued from page 2.)
some degree of atherosclerosis of
the coronary arteries even at an
early age. There is a gradual but
irreversible narrowing of these
arteries. Complete closure of the
formation of a blood clot causes
the death of some of the heart
muscle (a “coronary” or a “heart
attack”). Thus, the combined ef-
fects of tobacco smoke and athe-
rosclerosis can be shown to be seri-
ous indeed.
Will Power
The only medicine known to
science today that is effective in
helping people to give up smoking
is a teaspoonful of will power
taken as needed. If necessary, just
remember that stain on your hand-
kerchief.