The White Falcon - 20.11.1965, Qupperneq 10

10
WHITE FALCON
Saturday, November 20, 1965
SIGN RIGHT THERE—Senior Chief Aerographer’s Mate Charles S.
Weir signs his Certificate of Advancement to his present rate, Nov.
16, as Fleet Weather Facility’s Officer in Charge, Cdr Charles R.
Hall, looks on. (Photo by Lang, PH3)
The Radio Log
by Wayne Long, SN
Here they come!!! The Net-
work Nitwits.......55 fun-filled
minutes of fantasy with those
three nuts from AFRS... .Long,
O’Malley and Scott.
Network Nitwits is a brand
new show that that will start
this Saturday night at five min-
utes past midnight. The show is
a combination of wit (we hope),
wisdom (we doubt) and wise-
cracks (we’re sure).
“Network Nitwits”
The Nitwits will feature such
notables as Matt Dilbert, the
chicken marshal of Dart City,
Kansas......Red Haircutter with
Sports, that great panel game
“What’s My Name” and others
too numerous to mention.
During the course of the show
other little bits and pieces of non-
sense will wend their way into
script. Music will be an added
attraction of the show and the
laughing boys will feature their
“Comball Record of the Week."
Jazz-Past And Present
Another newcomer of AFRS
will be a Sunday night gig called
“That Traveling Two Beat” host-
ed by Bill Brenneman, a band-
leader is his own right. Dixie-
land Jazz, past and present, will be
the theme when you hear artists
like Al, Matty, Pete, Red and the
Dukes on “That Traveling Two
Beat” from 10:45 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Sundays.
Bargains On Base
“The Saturday Shopper” will
start on AFRS Saturday at 11:05
a.m. This show, hosted by Guy
Miller of the AFRTS Newsroom,
is a resume of some of the better
bargains around the base.
These shows are among the
changes that have taken place on
the “Big 84.” Listen close and you
can spot the subtle change in our
programming schedules. If that’s
too much trouble drop into build-
ing T-44 and pick up a copy of
the program schedule.... if you
can wrest it away from the
AFRTS “Good Guy” on duty.
Icelandic Concert
On TV, Nov. 22.
To make this Thanksgiving
“something special” and add an
International touch, the Icelandic
National Band will join us for a
concert on Armed Force Television
this Monday night, Nov. 22.
Under the direction of Pall
Pampichler Palsson, the 30 men
of the band will present some
“old standbys” such as “American
Patrol” and the “National Em-
blem,” plus a special rendition
of the Overture to “Kiss Me
Kate” by Cole Porter. Not for-
getting the International theme,
Pall will present the band in a
medley of delightful Icelandic Folk
Dance melodies.
This promises to be an especi-
ally delightful evening of tele-
vision viewing. Please remember
to watch the Icelandic National
Band on Armed Forces Television
this Monday night, right after the
Miss America Pageant, as they
join us for an International
Thanksgiving Week.
DOMINO—Lovely Claudine Auger
will be seen as “Domino” in the
new James Bond thriller “Thunder-
ball.” Sure do hope that isn’t the
last that’s seen of this lass.
Welcome Aboard
Navy
Arlensky, N. I„ ..............
Guess, I. J., Jr., ...........
Webb, C. C.,..................
Marsh, T. E., ................
Vaughn, R. H., ...............
Stewart, A.M., ...............
Quinn, W. R., ................
Landers, W. E., ..............
Davenport, G. M., ............
Lucas O. G., Jr., ............
Schoeberlein, W. E., .........
Clemens, A. G. Jr., ..........
Kehoe, E. P...................
Snyder, B. A., ...............
Pulvermacher, J. F.,..........
Wise, T. P....................
Thrasher, D. R................
Cramer, D. H., ...............
Porter, D. E., ...............
CT3 .... Kingston, N. Y.
DK2 .... Washington D.C.
SN .... Kansas City, Mo.
CMACP . . Smethport, Pa.
CYNSA . . Albertville, Ala.
ACAN .... Gates Mills, Ohio
SN .... Haverhill, Mass.
SN .... Lowell, Mass.
RMS A .. Grand Prairie, Tex.
SKSN .... Louisville, Ky.
CYNSA .... Orlando, Fla.
SKSN .... Royerford, Pa.
RM1 .... Fall River, Mass.
RMS A .... San Jose, Calif.
RMS A .... Lone Rock, Wis.
RMSN .... New Orleans, La.
SA .... Junction, Ill.
PHI .... Dousman, Wis.
RM2 .... Jacksonville, Fla.
Air Force
A2C. Griffin, H. E .................... Houston, Tex.
A1C. Smithers, G. G...................... Anita, Iowa
SSgt. Peterson, C. E................. Nicetown, Fla.
A2C. Williams, L. T............ Corpus Christi, Tex.
A2C. Rachuig, E. L......... ..............Waco, Tex.
A2C. Norris, R. H.................. Fort Worth, Tex.
A1C. Wooley, D. L...............Williams ABF, Ariz.
TSgt. Dacy, R. T.......... ............ Pawnee, Okla.
TSgt. Hatcher, C. W......................Aragon, Ga.
MSgt. Hammond, D. A................. Rogersville, Mo.
SSgt. Redd, E. M................... Woodward, Okla.
A2C. Riester, E. P....................Bradenton, Fla.
A1C, Trippe, L. E...................... Fristoes, Mo.
A2C Carter, G. L.......................... Alma, Ga.
SSgt. Erickson, R. S................ Milwaukee, Wis.
A1C. Krueser H. W..................... Caldwell, N. J.
SSgt. Pittsley H. F., Jr.........Huntington, W. Va.
SSgt. Morgan, J. E.................West Plains, Mo.
SSgt. Thornhill, B. E. T............... Olanta, S. C.
A1C. Mulkay, R. J.................. Dorchester, Mass.
A2C. Griffith, L. M................ Martinsdale, Ind.
SSgt. Wills, M. J.................Alamogordo, N. M.
TSgt. Rhodes, D. M.................... Sherman, Tex
A2C. Young, S. F.................. Blue Springs, Mo.
A1C. Higgins. J. D ...................Lansing, Mich.
A2C. Nelson, W. F...................... Duluth, Minn.
Hootenanny TV Show
(Continued, from page 9.)
one of the few all-American folk
instruments, the banjo, with his
Bluegrass version of “Two-Dollar
Bill.”
M. C., Bill Jenkins, px-oved him-
self an able balladeer when he
turned his strumning and singing
talents on an all-time folk fa-
vorite, “Rock Island Line.”
A little philosophy was injected
via the German language when
Mike Greenman played and sang
a German folk song called
“Thoughts Are Free.”
Rounding out the 60-minute mu-
sical menu for Hootemany “65”
was the entire cast in a sing
along finale of “I’ve Gotta Travel
On.”
Hootenanny “65” will be pre-
sented tonight at the CPO Club.
by Tom Cross, SA
On Saturday, Nov. 27. at 12:30
p. m. an AFTV special will be
shown. “I Leonardo daVinci” is
a program describing daVinci’s
life from his inauspicious begin-
nings in Vinci, Italy to his death-
bed in Amboise, France. It relates
the genius of this man known as
a failure in his own time.
Leonardo daVinci
Leonardo daVinci has been cal-
led a“ Twentieth-century man,” but
students who have studied this man
pale at the very thought of it. “The
true greatness of the man evolves
when he is placed in his own
time,” states Carlo Pedretti, one
of the world’s foremost authori-
ties on daVinci. Mr. Pedretti
further states that “....without
Leonardo, three centuries would
have been empty of art, culture
and civilization.” This program
should be of interest to almost
everyone.
On Saturday at 5 p.m. another
special will be aired. This will be
an informational show concerning
the United States Missile Pro-
gram. “Ten Years To Remember”
takes us from 1954 when the U. S.
was lagging in the knowledge of
missiles to 1964 when we feel a
comfortable lead.
Thanskgiving Specials
On Monday at 7:30 p.m., don’t
miss the “Miss America Pageant,”
when the beautiful contestants
from all 50 states compete for the
title of Miss America.
Finally a word about the spe-
cial programs on Thursday, the
25 of Nov., which is, of course,
Thanksgiving. This day will be set
aside strictly for AFTV’S Thanks-
giving agenda. Featured will be
he Thanksgiving Parade, The Bob
Cummings Show, The Jimmy Dean
Show, Home For the Holidays
and others. For those of us who
are not going “home for the holi-
days” it will be a interesting day
of entertainment.
TV schedules can be picked up
anytime in the lobby of Bldg. T-44
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
DON’T DRINK TOO MUCH
TURKEY!!!
IDF Teamwork Does The Job
TECHNICALLY PERFECT—Staff
Sergeant Harold P. Stoffle is an
Automatic Flight Control technici-
an. Lives depends on the precise
and professional manner in which
he performs his jobs. It’s up to him
to keep those birds flying. Stoffle
is a veteran of 15 years military
service. He spent six years with
the Navy before entering the Air
Force. Sergeant Stoffle plans to
stay for 20 years and then retire
tends to try the “bar business”
after the service.
ALERT FOR SECURITY—Lance
Corporal Dieter Snider is on duty,
here, as Corporal of the Guard.
He also stands posts as a gate
sentry. The security of this instal-
lation depends on alert person-
nel like him. Snider has been in the
service two years, two months and
in Iceland for seven months. Sni-
der, who is nineteen years of age,
says his plans after the service
are to return to his home in Ger-
many.
SETTING THE RECORDS
STRAIGHT—Richard J. Baldacci,
YNSN, administrative yeoman for
the Staff of Commander Iceland
Defense Force iputs the finishing
touches on one of the service rec-
ords he is responsible for. Baldacci
has been in the Navy since April of
this year and arrived in Iceland on
the first of June. When his enlist-
ment expires Baldacci plans to
return to his hometown of Chic-
ago, Ill., take up his civilian occu-
pation of barbering.