The White Falcon - 08.07.1966, Síða 2

2
WHITE FAECON
Friday, July 8, 1966
Chaplain J
Cother
by Chaplain V. A. Henriksen
I once thought an atheist was the dumbest person on
earth. I’ve changed my mind. The prize now goes to those
who say, “God is dead.” To say there never was a God is one
thing; to belive that there was one, but He grew old and kicked the
bucket sounds more like a joke. I have an idea that some kid brought
this home from school one day and told it to professor father as
a joke. The dad who wasn’t too keen on God anyway, assumed his
child must have gotten the news from Huntley- Brinkley. Fired with
this conviction, he started teaching it in school.
The longer I live, the more I am convinced that I could ride down
the street on a white elephant, while standing on my head nude,
claiming that I was God and get a sizable group of people to believe
me. It seems that folks are far more interested in listening to crack-
pot-ideas than they are in hearing the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
The above “Chaplain’s Corner” is the first submitted by our new
chaplain, V. A. Henriksen. (Ed.)
EDITORIAL
You Can Enter
Essay Contest
What’s creamy, gray, and is
found in a can? Give up? A can
of Campbell’s Cream of Elephant
soup, of course! Wouldn’t you
like to have some right now? If
you can’t find a can of this
scrumptious delight at the com-
missary, just read this wonderful
recipe from Mrs. Anna Millett.
It’s a real winner!
Elephant Soup (Chunk Style)
Needed:
1 medium size elephant (this must
be imported.) Salt and Pepper.
CNO VISITS PATROL SQUAD TEN—Ad David L. McDonald
USN, Chief of Naval Operations, during his visit to Naval Station
Keflavik, recently visited with Patrol Squadron Ten. AdmiralMcDonald
is shown with Cdr Liona R. Roberts, Jr., Commanding Officer, Patrol
Squadron Ten, as he visits with the Squadron Ready Duty Crew.
The following is one of a series of articles being presen-
ted by the station paper in cooperation with your dental
department.
Small children need careful preparation for any new
efending
Freedom
Safeguards
America”
MUUARKEV.flFNB
“I know that when my Country calls I must go. For each time the
aggressor stalks the weak, and goes unchallenged, the hobnailed boot
of oppression treads one step closer to me and mine.”
Technical Sergeant Gerard R. Eder, USAF, wrote the
above lines. They were included in his 500-word letter,
“I Am An American,” to Freedoms Foundation last year.
He collected $1,000 for his winning letter.
And now it’s time for the 1966 Freedoms Foundation Let-
ter Awards Program. The official “kickoff” is July 1, 1966.
As a serviceman or woman on active duty, YOU are in-
cluded in this programo YOU TOO can win a cash prize and
a trip to Valley Forge, Pa.
Here are the simple rules. The subject this year is: “De-
fending Freedom Safeguards America.” Write or type no
more than 500 words on this subject using only one side of
the paper. Be sure to print or type your name, rank, mili-
tary address and home address. Mail entries to Freedoms
Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., 19481. The deadline is Nov.
1, 1966.
The top award is $1,000. There are 50 awards of $100,
50 more of $50. Runners-up will receive the George Was-
hington Honor Medal or Honor Certificate.
What is Freedoms Foundation Basically, it is an inde-
pendent, nonprofit organization not affiliated with any
sectarian religious group or political party, dedicated to
creating and building an understanding of the spirit and
philosophy of the Constiuion and he Bill of Rights ....
Quote of the Week
“The proposed realignment will not only
increase ‘the combat readiness of the Army
reserve forces but also, when completed,
should produce recurring annual savings of
at least $150 million.” — Secretary of De-
fense Robert S. McNamara, testifying be-
fore the Senate Preparedness Subcommit-
tee on Army Reserve—National Guard re-
alignment.
Cut elephant into bite sized
piezes. Salt and pepper to taste.
Brown in extra large skillet. Pour
juicy gravy over meat.
Simmer for 4 weaks at 650 de-
grees. Will serve 3,800 people. (If
more are expected, add 1 or 2
rabbits, but go easy as some folks
don’t like hare in their soup.)
There, now doesn’t that sound
fabulous? Thank you Mrs. Millett
for that.. . er... wonderful treat.
The world of cookery is always
open to new ... ahem... ideas, so
come on all you masters of the
oven and spoon, share your ideas
with Auntie Maizy and send your
recipies to her in care of “The
White Falcon.”
Call 4IS6
THE WHITE FALCON
U.S. Naval Station Keflavik
White Falcon’s mission—To in-
form and entertain all hands, to
serve as a positive factor in pro-
moting the efficiency, welfare and
contentment of personnel.
Capt Emile E. Pierre, Jr., USN
Commanding Officer
Cdr Richard C. James
Executive Officer
Ens William R. Brenneman
Public Affairs Officer
Staff
A2C Berel I. Scheib
Editor in Chief
Dawn Webb
Reporter
TSgt. J. Trombetti
A1C John Warner
Staff Illustrators
The White Falcon Is published
weekly on Saturdays In accordance
with NAVEXOS P-35, revised June
1958, for free distribution to personnel
of Naval Station Keflavik. It Is printed
commercially by the Isafoldarprent-
smidja, Reykjavik, Ice., from non-
appropriated funds.
Opinions and statements made In
articles published here are those of
the authors and are not to be con-
strued as official views of the U.S.
Govt., Dept, of Defense or the Navy
experience, and a visit to the dental office is no exception.
A child’s first visit to the dentist should be a pleasant
one since his first impressions will influence his attitude
toward dental care for the rest of his life. And, his parents
have an important role in making the visit pleasant.
The child’s first visit should some when he’s between age
two and three, when all the first®"
teeth are in and, if possible, before
treatment is needed. Often the
first visit consists of only an oral
examination. If small cavities are
found that need filling, the dentist
may decide to treat them.
Usually, however, nothing more
than a routine check-up, perhaps
an x-ray examination, and clean-
ing of the teeth is all that is
neccessary.
Purpose of the examination is
to be sure that everything is as
it should be — the first teeth in
good condition and the second
ones developing properly.
The x-ray examination will de-
tect any problems such as extra
teeth or beginning cavities on the
hidden surfaces of the teeth. It
will show if the permanent teeth
are forming and in proper posi-
tion.
Such examination makes it
possible to catch difficulties early,
when correction is easiest, most
effective, and reasonably free of
discomfort.
When the child visits the den-
tist, the dentist will exptlain the
instruments he is going to use
— the mouth mirror, explorer
and the x-ray machine. He may
use illustrated pamphlets, records
or even a movie to explain good
oral hygiene. A gift from the toy
box a compliment to the young-
ster for his good behavior efforts
in the dental chair help to leave
a happy impression.
Dentists suggest that appoint-
ments be made for children in the
morning; a child accepts new ex-
perience more readily when he’s
not tired.
But the most important in-
gredient for early success in den-
tal care is the parents’ own atti-
tude.
It should be casual and ex-
planatory. Tell the child what he
will probably see at the dentist’s
office. Avoid references to your
own painful experiences or to
your bravery in the dental chair.
A child should never be bribed
to make this first visit or he will
expect it to be unpleasant.
Explain dental care in a posi-
tive way. How it works for your
child’s good health, good teeth and
nice smile.
You’ll want to prepare your
child properly for this first visit.
It’s the first step in developing
positive life-long attitudes to-
ward dental care.
Zero
Defects
(Continued from page 1.)
problem. How about the part? Do
they have it on bench stock or
foi-ward supply? If they don’t
MCC is called. Their watchful eye
on PMI’s and equipment status
keeps the system in top shape.
MCC can check with Material
Control on this possible problem
area. Is the part on forward sup-
ply? Is it at Base Supply? Is it
at Electronics Assets Control
Center (EACC) ? The two sec-
tions then determine the priority
that should procure this part in
time. Timely followup by Material
Control will insure maximum sup-
ply action. Alert, mission oriented
maintenance and supply personnel
insure that malfunctions do not
degrade this squadron’s effective-
ness.
Excellence—C and E is 4512
hours NORS free. This record ex-
emplifies results that can be at-
tained by practical applications of
the Zero Defects Program.
On May 1. 1941. the I S. treasury issued
the first Series 1 Savings Bond.
In the 25 years since 1941. Americans
have bought more than S150.OUO.OOU.lKHt
worth of Scries 1 and H Savings Bonds.
They stiil own $49 billion.
For your future, your family's future, and
your country's future . . . join the greatest
thrift program in the world.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds