The White Falcon - 28.10.1966, Blaðsíða 3

Friday, October 28, 1966
WHITE FALCON
3
U. S. AIR FORCE |||
SPECIAL AIRCRAFT
This VC-137 □, KC-135 □, C-141 □ is a very special Air Force
aircraft. It is one of four used by the___________and top Government
officials. These aircraft are operated by the_____________________Com-
mand’s 89th Military Airlift Wing, Special Missions, Andrews AFB, Md.
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tfcuth Center
Winter Schedule
1966—67
Events
Time
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Remember: This is Your Paper. We Need
Your News! Call EXT. 4156
Big Advancement
At
Out of 113 Navymen attached
to Keflavik’s Naval Communica-
tion Station who took part in the
August service-wide examination
for advancement in rate, 76 will
be advanced. That’s 68%!
Five passed the examination but
will not be advanced due to in-
sufficient final multiple. Never-
theless, “this percentage definitly
shows what results from diligence
and hard study”, commented a
spokesman for the communica-
tion station.
At ceremonies held Oct. 20,
Capt Toria J. Bratten, Jr., com-
manding officer, NavCommSta,
presented the following 22 men
their advancements certificates
whose promotion was Oct. 16:
Radioman First Class
J. J. Drabek
J. G. Knott
Radioman Second Class
J. W. Fenstermaker
J. L. Haughton
R. L. Mills
M. P. Szymanski
T. P. "Wise
Electronic Technician Second Class
T. J.. Christian
J. D. Crawley
R. B. Kittle
J. D. Lunderville
R. C. Weiser
Radioman Third Class
B. H. Burgess
R. R. Fontenot
W. K. Jack
G. D. McCluer
D. J. Moore
G. R. Pratt
C. Westbrook
Communication’s Yeoman
Third Class
W. E. Schoeberlein
J. C. Viechec
Fifty-four more will be advanced
during increments commencing
next month.
Ambassador —
(Continued from page 1.)
cise. You don’t do that by throwing
away the strength. You do that by
demonstrating that you really
have it and that it’s ready and is
usable.”
Sworn into office as the United
States Permanent Representative
to NATO with the rank of ambas-
sador on September 2, 1965, Mr,
Cleveland succeeded Ambassador
Thomas K. Finletter.
Born in New York City on Jan.
18, 1918, Mr.. Cleveland was grad-
uated in 1934 from Phillips Aca-
demy at Andover, Mass. He at-
tended numerous colleges and
earned several degrees. He holds
the U. S. Medal of Freedom for
his work in Italy during and after
World War II, and has been de
Day
Monday:
Embroidering Class 2:45 p.m,
Ballett Class
Ages 5 to 9
Ages 10 to 90
Adult Art Class
Tuesday:
Girl Scouts
Boy Scouts
Wednesday:
Brownies
PYOC
Thursday: Bowling
(4th, 5th, & 6th
grades) 3 to 5:30 p.m.
Friday:
Junior Choir 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.
Junior Choir
(7th & 8th
grades) 4 to 5:00 p.m.
Movie 7:15 p.m.
Subteen Club 8:30 p.m.
Saturday:
Swimming (every two
weeks) 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Tumbling & Trampo-
line at the Gym 9:30 p.m.
Bowling (7th to 12th
grades) 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Painting Class 1 to 4:00 p.m.
Teen Club 8:00 p.m.
Sunday
Sunday School 9:14 a.m.
Catechism 11:00 a.m.
Volunteers are needed for cera-
mics and wrestling. Contact the
Youth Center, Ext. 4149, if in-
terested.
Rome. Ambassador Cleveland
left government service in 1953
to become Executive Editor of
The Reporter Magazine, and later
became Publisher of
zine.
In 1956, he was named Dean of
the Maxwell Graduate School of
Citizenship and Public Affairs at
Syracuse University. In this
capacity, Mr. Cleveland super-
vised the University’s social
science departments, managed the
nation’s oldest graduate program
in public administration, and di-
rected a Carnegie Corporation
study of Americans abroad which
corated by the Government of Italy produced two books, The Art of
and the Republic of China. j Overseasmanship, and The Over-
Mr. Cleveland was associated seas Americans. He has written
with the U. S. Government for j and lectured widely on economic
14 years beginning as a writer1 development, public administra-
for the Farm Security Admini- tion, and United States foreign
stration in the U. S. Department policy, and is editor of several
of Agriculture. From 1944 to other books.
1945, he was Executive Director i He is married to the former
of the Economic Section of the | Lois W. Burton, of Salem, Ore.,
Allied Control Commission in ' and they have three children.
USIS Library In Reykjavik
Attracts Many Icelanders
f)( JJt ’j Veu-A
Call 4156
DOING THE HONORS—Captain Emile E. Pierre, Jr., commander,
Naval Station Keflavik, witnesses the ribbon cutting ceremony reopen-
ing Thrift Shop last Saturday. (1. to r.) Mrs Kitty Norcross, project
chairman (“O” Wives); Mrs. Mabel Jones and Mrs. Edie Pilosi, repre-
sentatives of the CPO Wives and NCO Wives respectively; show their
pleased smiles. The reopening marks an end of many long hours spent
by military personnel to renovate the Thrift Shop. (Photo by J03 M. F.
Jacobson)
Located in Reykjavik’s Hotel
Saga is the American Library of
the United States Information
Service. This library is unique in
that it has over 7,000 volumes of
technical publications highlight-
ing American culture and history.
Too, there are fictionals for both
adult and children.
Included as a service for public
use are countless recordings of
American music (jazz and classsi-
cal) on records and long playing
tapes. Magazine racks are com-
pletely stocked with the latest
and finest variety of popular and
technical magazines and pamph-
lets to be found in the capital
city.
Librarian is Miss Kristin Pet-
ursdottir. She recently returned
to Iceland from Brooklyn, N. Y„
where she earned a masters degree
in library science from Pratt In-
stitute of Brooklyn. She is no
stranger in the U. S., as in 1956
she graduated from Brenau Col-
lege at Gainesville, Ga. with a
bachelor of arts degree in Eng-
lish.
Miss Aslaug Finsen, assistant
librarian is also a product of the
educational system in the U. S.,
as she was an International
Christian Youth Exchange stu-
dent at Shawnee Mission East
High School, Kansas City, Kan.
She graduated from Shawnee
High in 1965.
In operation at the Hotel Saga
paintings — fantasy abstracts.
The artist returned to Reykja-
vik from San Francisco where he
previously lived with his sister
for two years. Prior to that he re-
sided in Los Angeles for eight
years, While on the West Coast,
art was his profession and numer-
ous paintings were sold at exhibi-
tions held in both cities.
Hours of operation at the
Librarian — Kristin Petursdottir
earned her masters degree in
library science at Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, N. Y., prior to assuming
the position as head librarian at
the USIS American Library in
Reykjafik. (Photo by PHI Tom
Taylor)
now for the past three years, the
American Library during the
last fiscal year ending June 30
had an estimated 20,000 people
use its facilities. The largest per-
centage of these were school stu-
dents from Reykjavik and neigh-
boi'ing communities. Too, many
adults frequented the premises to
learn more about American cul-
ture through reading.
An attraction at the library
that draws many spectators, is
the weekly display denoting some
interesting facts of how early
people dressed and lived. A re-
cent display of Iroquois Indian art
and dress drew much interest
from Icelanders who marveled at
the brilliant colors used in Indian
apparel.
Scheduled for Nov. 1 through
Nov. 15, a noted American/Ice-
landic artist, Thor Benedikz will
hold an art exhibition at the
library. Too, he will be present to
answer questions. His exhibit con-
sists of pastel drawings and oil
NOTED ARTIST—Thor Benedikz,
American/Icelandic artist will
have his paintings exhibited at the
USIS American Library, Hotel
Saga, Nov. 1—15. (Photo by PHI
Tom Taylor)
American Library are as follows:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12
noon to 9 p.m.; Tuesday and
, 12 noon to 6 p.m.
The library is open to all mili-
tary personnel and their depend-
ents from the NATO Base and
books may be borrowed by mail
or in person, free of charge.
Voting Deadline —
(Continued from page 1)
— Received by 1 p. m., day before,
election; Louisiana, Mississippi,
Montana and New Hampshire —
Received in time for delivery to
election officials on election day;
Missouri — Received by 6 p.m.,
day after election; Nebraska —
Postmarked by midnight of day
before election and must reach lo-
cal officials by 10 a.m. Thurs-
day after election day.
New Mexico — Reach secretary
of state (Santa Fe) in time to be
forwarded to country clerk by
noon, day before election; New
York — Reach Division for Ser-
vicemen’s Voting (Albany) in
time for delivery to election offi-
cials by noon, election day; North
Carolina — Received by noon,
Saturday before election day;
North Dakota — Received within
one week after election day; Okla-
homa — Received by 5 p.m., Fri-
day before election day.
Pennsylvania — Received by 10
a.m., second Friday after election
day; Rhode Island — Received by
9 p.m., election day; Tennessee —
Received by 10 a.m., election day;
Texas — Mailed by midnight ,day
before election, and received by
1 p.m., election day; Virginia —
Returned by registered or certi-
fied mail by election day; Wash-
ington— Voted on election day
and reach election officials by
15th day after election day; Wyo-
ming — Received in time for deli-
very to election officials at open-
ing of polls on election day.