The White Falcon - 27.08.1965, Blaðsíða 8

8
WHITE FALCON
Friday, August 27, 1965
“OUST A
in
by Frank W. Fisher, J03
For those of you who like bowl-
ing you’ll be glad to hear that
“CBS Sports Spectacular” is being
replaced by “CBS Tennis Classic”
and “CBS Bowling Classic.” These
two films will alternate weekly in
the schedule: this week on Sun-
day, Aug. 29, at 1:30 p.m. it will
be the tennis show.
Real Life
ADVANCEMENT CEREMONY—Lt Peter P. Kennedy, USN, Officer
in Charge Naval Security Group Activity, awards certificates of ad-
vancement Aug. 16 to the following petty officers: (left to right)
Robert F. Franke Jr., CT3; Tim Redick, CT3; Terry K. Unter, CT3;
and Manuel J. Romo, EN1. (photo by Woodruff, CT3)
NATO Students Meet
For Annual Seminar
The 7th NATO International Student’s Seminar was
convened in Reykjavik at the University of Iceland Satur-
day, Aug. 21, by the Chairman of the organizing group,
the VARDBERG, Mr. Hordur Einarsson. Students from
all of the 15 NATO countries have come to this country
to discuss various subjects of interest to the Atlantic
Community as a whole, and to*
Iceland in particular.
“Harrigan and Son” will loose
its place on Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
to “Parole,” an interesting pro-
gram where real live sentencing
and parole board interviews are
the basis for the show.
Another program change this
week is “F.D.R.” which replaces
“G.E. College Bowl” on Fridays at
7:30 p.m. This week’s show is “The
Making of the Man” a first in a
series of documentary programs
centering on the Presidential
years of the 32nd President of
the United States, Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt.
WHITE FALCON
Deadline
Mondays—8 a.m.
Group Met Last Year
A total of 50 participants in-
cludes 10 Icelanders, four from
the United States, four Norweg-
ians, and three from each of the
other 12 member nations. The
students, between the age of 22
and 31, are, for the most part,
graduate students, many working
on doctorates in international rel-
ations. The group met last year
in Rome.
During their 11-day stay in Ice-
land, they will intersperse their
discussion periods with visits to
industrial sites, places of busi-
ness, museums, newspapers and
various sightseeing areas around
the western part of the country.
Lectures Given
On Tuesday, Aug. 31, the stu-
dents will come to the Defense
Force for briefings and a tour of
the installations. They will de-
part for [Paris that evening on the
Naval plane which brought them
last week.
Your Personal Affairs ...
(Continued from page 2.)
Wartime rates range from $20 to
$250 monthly, depending on degree
of disability, with specific rates
to $725. Sometimes, additional al-
lowances are made to dependents.
(Veterans’ Administration)
• Social Security payments to
widows or dependent parents. (S.
S. Admin).
• Domiciliary care, a “home”
with full care including medical
treatment. (VA)
• Vocational rehabilitation train-
ing up to four years to overcome
disability handicap. (VA)
• War orphans education as-
sistance program. Government
support up to 36 months fulltime
schooling for dependent children.
(VA)
• Reimbursement of burial ex-
penses and a flag to drape the
casket. Payment up to $250 auth-
orized. (VA)
PEACETIME
• Wartime rates apply to peace-
time service for disablement in
line of duty from armed conflict
or extra hazardous duty. Peace-
time rates apply otherwise, equal-
ing 80 per cent of wartime rates.
• Effective Jan. 1, 1957, pay-
ments are based on average wage
of deceased service member.
• Peacetime veteran must be
unable to defray cost of such care
and be discharged for disablement
in line of duty or receiving com-
pensation for service incurred or
service aggravated disability.
• Peacetime veteran must be
receiving service-connected disabi-
lity compensation at time of death,
or discharged or retired for disa-
bility in line of duty. (AFPS)
1
FROM 1775 TO....?—From far-away Iceland to state-side Camp Pendleton to war-torn Viet Nam, one
of the oldest traditions of the Marine Corps carries on. Here, the Navy Band leads the Guard Mount
of the Marines into position for the ceremony. The Guard Mount consists of an inspection by the Offi-
cer of the Day and the Sergeant of the Guard and passing in review. Then the guard is posted and
colors are raised. Major Walter E. Kiracofe, Commanding Officer Marine Barracks, and Sgt. Maj. Frank
W. Bliss, senior enlisted man Marine Barracks, attend the ceremony every morning.
I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:::-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS—Such a delight were the girls of the group
called 13x13. They displayed their talents with a medley of songs
on their last night in Keflavik at the Polar Club.
FRIDAY
Hell Below Zero—Alan Ladd and Joan Tetzel
SATURDAY
Matinee: Kimberley Jim—Jim Reeves and Madelleine Usher
Evening: Masquerade—Cliff Robertson and Marisa Mell
SUNDAY
Matinee: Taza, Son Of Cochise—Rock Hudson and Barbara
Rush
Evening: The Battle Of The Villa Fiorita—Maureen O’Hara
and Rossano Brazzi
MONDAY
The Battle Of The Villa Fiorita—Maureen O’Hara and
Rossano Brassi
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Die! Die! My Darling!—Tallulah Bankhead and Stefanie
Powers
THURSDAY
Kimberley Jim—Jim Reeves and Madelleine Usher
Shoivtime: 6.30 and 8:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday Matinees: 1:30 p.m.
Dental Disorders
(Continued from page 2.)
Fewer Sweets
The fewer times you eat sweets,
the better off you are. A piece of
candy is 75 or 80 per cent sugar,
and a candy bar may contain as
much as 30 teaspoonsful. If you
do eat an occasional confection,
brush your teeth right afterwards
or rinse your mouth with water.
Some foods are called “deter-
gent” foods, and these are especi-
ally helpful to dental health. These
are the foods like raw carrots
and celery sticks, raw vegetables
and fruits that require thorough
chewing.
As you chew, you force such
foods over your teeth and soft
tissues in a cleansing action. Your
daily diet should contain ample
amounts of detergent foods.
• • •
Worst Enemies
Avoid impacting foods that re-
quire little chewing and tend to
pack into tooth fissures and
grooves — cookies, crackers and
candies, for instance. These are
your teeth’s worst enemies.
Good nutrition is especially im-
portant in early childhood, when
the teeth are still forming. Wise
parents avoid serving sweet foods
to children, substituting milk and
unsweetened fruit juices and raw
fruits for snacks.
A good diet can be interesting
and tasty. We can eat well and
still eat right. And we’ll keep our
teeth if we do. (Next article:
“Fluoridation—Tooth-saving
Measure”)
Sdend the WJhite falcon ^JJc
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