The White Falcon - 28.05.1965, Qupperneq 6

WHITE FALCON
Friday, May 28, 1965
6
The Radio Log
by Dave Scott
ADVENTURE THEATER
WEEKDAYS AT 10:05 p.m.
Monday: Gunsmoke
A wealthy rancher has stock-
piled hay for livestock and is
charging other ranchers twice
what the hay is worth in order
to profit from their misfortune,
being caught short by cold
weather.
When the wealthy rancher’s son
is killed while guarding over his
supply, Matt must forge into a
freezing western- winter blizzard
to seek the killer. .. .but in vain.
It’s only after the return to Dodge
and the foot-deep snow that he
realizes the truth.
Tuesday: Johnny Dollar
Bob Bailey as Johnny Dollar
solves “The Mid-Night Sun Mat-
ter.”
Wednesday: Have Gun Will Travel
Paladin is hired to help clear
a man who is charged with mur-
der. John Dehner plays Paladin.
Thursday: Suspense
“A Friend of Daddy’s” is a
tense tale of a husband who takes
in an old war buddy of his who
had saved his life... .but he didn’t
count on the fact that Butch had
become a psycho until he received
a frantic call from his wife just
in time.
Friday: Heartbeat Theater
“Happy Birthday, Mr. Sam,”
stars Tyler McVey. With past
personal tragedy in his life, a
man finds a new life with the Sal-
vation Army.
Toscanini
Arturo Toscanini conducts the
NBC Symphony Orchestra in
Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture,”
Richard Wagner’s “Forest Mur-
murs,” and Franz Schubert’s “Un-
finished Symphony, No. 8.”
Ben Grauer’s guest at intermis-
sion time guest is Paul Creston,
American composer, and member
of ASCAP. He recalls the time
when Toscanini first played his
composition. This program is on
Sundays at 10 a.m.
Clay - Liston...
(Continued from page 5.)
to answer the bell for the seventh
round, claiming an injury to his
left shoulder.
At Tuesday weigh-in, Liston,
who is usually as silent as a hulk-
ing shadow, said, “I’m going to
get him by a knockout.” Clay pre-
dicted the same, but contrary to
his usual practice, did not name
the round. It’s doubtful that he
himself suspected the fast finish
to the fight—even though he had
predicted a real “surprise” which
he wouldn’t reveal.
Clay is best described as a fast
and accurate puncher, able to
avoid blows with his great speed.
Liston, who depends solely on his
swinging power, had to move in
and stay on top of Clay to gain an
advantage—that’s hard to do.
Hurting Liston also, was the fact
that neither fighter had fought
for 16 months. For a man Sonny’s
age (described as 31, going on 38)
that’s a long time.
When asked about his next title
defense, Cassius said to Floyd
Patterson, “You’re next—you de-
deserve it.” He added, “We have
got the Bear, so now we will get
the Hare.”
When queried about the fight
all Patterson could say was,
“Liston fell for his dancing
again.”
SAVINGS BOND AWARD—Lt. Col. William H. Truxal (1), com-
mander of the 932d Aircraft Control and Warning Sq. at Rockville,
receives a certificate from ADC headquarters for having achieved 50
per cent participation unit-wide in the command Savings Bond cam-
paign. Col. Alan G. Long (r), commander of Air Forces Iceland, made
the presentation at April’s Commanders Call. (USAF Photo by A1C
Keener)
Fishing Industry Reaps Profit
Since Early Days Of Iceland
A large part of the population of Iceland is employed in
fishing and the associated processing industries. From the
time of the first settlement, fishing has been a prime oc-
cupation of the Icelanders.
Cod and herring are the most profitable and plentiful
of all kinds of fish caught. It is estimated they make up
about 80 per cent of the catch. t'”
On the south and southwest
coasts the cod-fishing season runs
from January to May, but the
season varies from one part of
the country to another. The cen-
ter of the cod-fishing industry is
Reykjavik, though it is carried
on in practically all towns and
villages on the coastline. Mainly,
the cod fish is filleted and frozen,
some salted or dried.
North Coast
The herring fisheries are chief-
ly off the north coast and their
big season runs from July to
September, when the waters are
crowded with ships from many
countries.
The center of the herring fish-
ing is Siglufjordur, where huge
processing plants are situated, a
large number of these are owned
by the State.
Hail & Bless ...
(Continued from page U.)
Oliver, D. G., ADR1
Street, C. L., BM2
Jones, K. B., RMCM
Hurd, T. P., RM3
Deyette, E. R., AN
Houseman, M.J., SWECN
Meyers, F. J., BUI
Hamilton, H. G., A1C
Villard, R. E., TSgt.
Broussard, E. D., SSgt.
Haynes, T. L., A1C
York, C. M., SSgt.
Fishing for herring is an un-
stable industry, sometimes very
valuable catches are made, and at
other times the fish seems to dis-
appear completely. All the same,
herring fishing has played a very
important part in Iceland’s na-
tional economy.
In autumn and winter consider-
able catches of herring are made
off the southwest coast. The her-
ring are salted or processed to
produce herring oil and herring
meal.
Considerable catches of various
other fish are made in Icelandic
waters, among them are haddock,
coalfish, sea-perch, catfish, lump-
fish and flatfish. Lobsters and
shrimp play their part in the in-
dustry also.
BOOKS ini
REVIEW1
Undine
This is a novel of the medieval
lenged of Undine, the water maid-
en denied a soul unless she could
win forever the love of a mortal
man—a legend belonging to dark
lakes and woodland streams. It is
a novel of mounting suspense and
horror. Undine tells of a struggle
between the quick and the dead—
of a second wife threatened to the
point of no return by the unquiet
spirit of a first wife.
NEW H-2 PO’S—Two more petty officers added to the ranks at H-2
Site receive Certificates of Advancement in Rate from Lt W. J. Farrel,
officer in charge of H-2 Site. The men are William Haessly, CEW3,
and Leonard Ramirez, A03
I JuAt # tytcftteht PleaAe
by Gary Gracin, EM2
This coming Friday at 8:30 p.m.
Desilu Playhouse will be replaced
by a new hour drama entitled,
“12 O’Clock High.”
Based on the best-selling novel
and hit motion picture, “12 O’Clock
High” recounts the activities of
the 198th Bombardment Group of
the Eighth Air Force during
World War II. Robert Lansing
appears as General Frank Savage.
Bing Crosby Is MC
“Grand Award of Sports” will
be featured this Sunday at 3:30
p.m. Bing Crosby is master of
ceremonies of this special honoring
the sports stars of 1964.
Activities originate from the
New York City Theater at the
New York World’s Fair before a
house of international athletes and
distinguished sportsmen connected
with 20 award categories.
Soaring ...
(Continued from Page S.)
His name is Mr. Leifur Magnus-
son, chief of the Air Traffic Di-
vision of the Iceland Civil Avia-
tion Administration, Reykjavik.
Mr. Magnusson climbed to an
altitude of 16,000 feet in a Ger-
man KA-6 sailplane in a flight
east of Reykjavik to capture the
gold altitude leg.
Representing Iceland
He and his colleague, Mr. Thor-
hallur Philippusson, who owns a
hobby store in Reykjavik, are re-
presenting Iceland in the Inter-
national Soaring Contest at the
Royal Air Force Station, South
Cerney, England tomorrow, May
29 through June 12.
Both men will be soaring FIA’s
49.2-foot standard class sailplanes,
one a German KA-6 and the other
a Finnish Vasama.
International Meet
According to Sergeant Lyon,
the Icelandic Soaring Club could
not have picked two better quali-
fied men to represent them in the
international meet.
Among the countries to be re-
presented at the South Cerney
Meet are Iceland, the United
States, England, France, Poland,
Germany, Hungary, the U.S.S.R.,
Denmark, Canada, New Zealand,
Australia and other countries
where soaring is popular.
Altitude Record
The United States holds the
world’s sailplane cross-country
flight of approximately 635 miles
and the altitude record of 44,255
feet.
The summer soaring season will
commence here in July when the
Icelandic duo returns from the
meet in England. The Icelander’s
soaring site, in this area, is lo-
cated on a 4,000-foot grass field
about 12 miles east of Reykjavik.
All over the world, words like
“segel flugzeug”, “sigl flugvallar”
or just plain “soaring” will ring
a familiar bell to those people who
enjoy soaring as the superlative
sport.
“Grand Award Of Sports”
The American Broadcast Com-
pany, in association with Sports
Illustrated magazine and Time-
Life Broadcast, is instituting
“Grand Award of Sports” to pay
tribute to the year’s best in base-
ball, football (professional and
college), track and field, boxing,
basketball (professional and col-
lege), swimming and diving, horse
racing, skating, hockey, skiing,
motor racing, tennis and bowling.
Performing Feats
Thrilling action footage of the
nominated sports stars performing
the feats that helped earn them
“Grand Award” recognition, will
be shown.
Taylor ...
(Continued from page 1.)
is attending the Medical College
of Georgia, Augusta, working on
her Bachelor of Science Degree in
Nursing. She is a registered nurse
and a graduate of St. Joseph
Hospital, Savannah, Class of 1963.
Others present at the ceremony
besides Major Boles and Sergeant
Allen representing the Marine
Corps were SSgt. Ellis Vaughn
and SSgt. Aaron Daniels.
I SOLEMNLY SWEAR — Virgilio
E. Rimando, TN, takes the oath,
binding him to six more years of
Naval service. Rimando who re-
cently extended in Iceland, shipped
over April 30 in the office of the
Naval Station’s commanding offi-
cer.