The White Falcon - 13.08.1965, Blaðsíða 5

Friday, August 13, 1965
WHITE FALCON
5
For High Quality Performance
Navy Needs High Quality Men
With the tensions vibrating throughout the world today and the high state of readiness
essential to the safety of the free world, a great emphasis is placed on the serviceman.
There is an urgent need for greater numbers of high-quality career enlisted per-
sonnel for training in all technical skills. The exceptionally heavy training investment
in time and money makes it mandatory that personnel so trained be those who have in-
dicated that they plan to make the Navy a career.
By providing for early career designation, a 6-year reenlistment, guaranteed school-
ing, and some automatic promo-’
tion, the STAR Program is de-
signed to inspire greater numbers
of trained or trainable high-qua-
lity enlisted members to make the
Navy a career.
Early separation and immediate
reenlistment for career designa-
tion is the basic goal of this pro-
gram.
E-3 Benefits
1. Reenlistment bonus.
2. Guaranteed assignment to an
appropriate Class “A” school.
3. Automatic advancement to
E-4 for those who achieve a final
grade above the class grade. —
(Average derived from perform-
ance of the students in all classes
in the school for the previous four
quarters).
E-4 Benefits
1. Reenlistment bonus.
2. Guaranteed assignment to an
appropriate Class “B” or “C”
school or other schools designated
equivalent to Class “B” or “C”
school for STAR purposes.
3. Automatic advancement to
pay grade E-5 upon successful
completion of Class “B” school, if
otherwise eligible.
E-5 Benefits
1. Reenlistment bonus.
2. Guaranteed assignment to an
appropriate Class “B” or “C”
school or other schools designated
equivalent to Class “B” or “C”
schools for STAR purposes.
Who Qualifies
Enlisted personnel who reenlist
under the provisions of this pro-
gram after a minimum of one year
of active naval service and not
more than three years of active
military service, for a period of six
years, are considered to be career
designated. As such they are eligi-
ble for the above mentioned bene-
fits under the STAR Program.
For additional information con-
tact the Education and Training
Office at Exts. 5238 or 5139.
Singing? Comedy Act Highlights New Show;
Six-Day Engagement At Naval Station Clubs
Another stateside show arrives in Kef lav ik next week. Lead by entertainers Gladys
and Norman Broks, this promises to be a real show.
Along with the Broks will be “The Elites, ’’International dance stars, and that noted
comedian, Chuckles Walker. A delightful evening is in store for all those who come
EVERYONE HELPS—This was especially true when eight tons of
parcel post arrived Aug. 2 and had to be quickly sorted and delivered
to eagerly awaiting Iceland Defense Force personnel. The situation
was a result of mail being held up at McGuire AFB, N.J.
SATURDAY
Matinee—Taffy and the Jungle Hunter—Jacques Bergerac,
Manuel Padula
Evening—The Big Heat-Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame
The Elites
Chuckles Walker
iS---------------------------------
out to see the acts.
Aug. 17 8:30 p.m. Polar Club
10:30 p.m. NCO Club
Aug. 18 8:30 p.m. NCO Club
11:00 p.m. CPO Club
Aug. 19 8:30 p.m. “O” Club
10:30 p.m. Polar Club
Aug. 20 8:30 p.m. CPO Club
11:30 p.m. NCO Club
Aug. 21 8:30 p.m. Polar Club
11:00 p.m. “O” Club
Aug. 22 8:30 p.m. Polar Club
10:30 p.m. NCO Club
SUNDAY
Matinee—Dear Brigitte-James Stewart, Fabian
Evening-Brain Storm—Jeff Hunter, Anne Francis
MONDAY
Brain Storm—Jeff Hunter, Anne Francis
TUESDAY
I Shaw What You Did—Joan Crawford, John Ireland
WEDNESDAY
WHITE FALCON
Deadline
Mondays—8 a.m.
I Shaw What You Did-Joan Crawford, John Ireland
THURSDAY
Dear Brigitte—James Stewart, Fabian
SHF Teamwork Hoes The Job
SBflSSSMMBfflSSMWSWSKMWKWH--
- & *■ '•
tetgffssaetM

DOING THEIR PART—Setting up a movie reel for television viewing is Electrician Mate Alexander J.
Bodo (left). Airman Joseph W. Patrick, Jr. receives a clean set of sheets and pillow case from Seaman
Arthur Languilli (right). Bodo came to Keflavik in February 1965 and has been assigned to AFRTS in
the television section since then. His duties also include camera work and manning the TV control
board. He is 24 and joined the service in June 1964 at his home in Bridgeport, Conn. Nineteen-year-old
Patrick hails from St. Louis, Mo. and is attached to the Naval Station’s Chief master-at-arm’s compart-
ment cleaners division. He arrived at Keflavik June 10 of this year and has been in the Navy for two-
and-a-half-years. Languilli makes his home in Bronx, N.Y. He also is attached to the CMAA and works
in the linen locker. The 20-year-old seaman has been in the service a little over one year and at Keflavik
since December 1964.