The White Falcon - 30.07.1965, Blaðsíða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Friday, July 30, 1965
P
u
FRIDAY
A Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse — Gert Frobe, Werner
Peters
SATURDAY
Matinee—Major Dundee—Charlton Heston, Richard Harris
Evening—The Glen Miller Story—James Stewart, June
Allison
SUNDAY
Matinee—Forbidden—Tony Curtis, Joanne Dru
Evening—A Very Special Favor—Rock Hudson, Leslie
Caron
MONDAY
A Very Special Favor—Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron
TUESDAY
The Naked Brigade—Shirley Eaton, Kent Scott
WEDNESDAY
The Naked Brigade—Shirley Eaton, Kent Scott
THURSDAY
Major Dundee—Charlton Heston, Richard Harris
Judt A Iflcrtteht please
by Gary Gracin, EM2
This week there are many
changes in store for the TV view-
er. Four series starting this week
are “This Is Opera,” “Wonders
Of The World,” “Picture This,”
and “Peter Gunn.”
“Peter Gunn’ stars Craig Ste-
vens as the famous private eye.
This program will be seen on Fri-
day at 8 p.m.
“Wonders Of The World,”
Tuesday at 6:30, features the
Linker family, Hal, Halla, and
David on their travelogue ad-
ventures around the world. This
26 week series contains all new
material.
Picture This
“Picture This” is a game show
hosted by Jerry Van Dyke, each
Wednesday at 6 p.m. Two teams,
each composed of a guest celebrity
and a member of the studio audi-
ence as a partner, select a picture
of a simple object which his part-
ner does not see. Without actually
describing the object, he will in-
struct his partner to draw, step
by step, ordinary object and geo-
metric forms. From what he is
drawing, the partner must try to
identify the selected picture with-
in a prescribed time limit.
ls>---------------------------------
“Shindig’s White Swallow”
Early in 1964 as Viet Cong
guerrillas were threatening the
town of Cu Chi, an 18-year-old
singer named Bach Yen was risk-
ing her life to entertain the de-
fending troops in the field.
Now Bach Yen, whose name
means White Swallow in her na-
tive language, is in the United
States and will sing once again
for Americans as a featured guest
this week on Shindig which will
be seen at 8:30 on Friday even-
ings.
Time Changes
Also in this week’s changes,
several programs have changed
time and even the day of their
showing. “Voyage To The Bottom
Of The Sea” will be seen at 9:30
Wednesday evenings. “The Un-
touchables” moves to 9:30 on
Thursday evenings.
For the complete story be sure
to pick up a TV Schedule avail-
able to all at Bldg. T-44, Armed
Forces Radio and Television Ser-
vice, Keflavik International Air-
port.
The Radio Log
by “Mick" Spillane, YN3
There have been quite a few
changes in August radio program-
ming. Week-days at 2:05 p.m. one
can hear “Concert Hall”. There
are a number of changes for Satur-
day: 1:30 p.m. — “Hall Of Fame”;
7:15 p.m. — “This Is My Story”;
and “Bolero Time” has moved to
11:30 p.m. On Sunday, great new
shows can be heard at these times
— 9:15 a.m. — “New York Phil-
harmonic Orchestra”; and 4:30
p.m. — “The 98 Days”. For Music,
News and Fine Entertainment,
it’s 1484.
Concert Hall
Armed Forces Radio presents
Summer Stock each day at 2:05
p.m. during Concert Hall. Bud
Widom presents the program
notes—original cast stars sing the
music. This week’s bill:
Monday—“The Student Prince,,
Tuesday—“Porgy And Bess”
Wednesday—“South Pacific”
Thursday—“Kiss Me Kate”
Friday—“Gipsy”
The 98 Days
Were teenagers different in the
1787s? Radio listeners will learn
about one 18th Century teenager
in the 13-week dramatic series
“The 98 Days” starting this Sun-
day, Aug. 1.
“The 98 Days”, in an entertain-
ing way, relives the historic 98
days in Philadelphia when the
United States Constitution was
being written by our nation’s
founding fathers.
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
The New York Philharmonic
returns with guest conductors this
season. These programs originate
from the Lincoln Center in New
York City and can be heard Sun-
days at 9:15 a.m.
Special Services Sets
August 1 Pony Trek
Special Services will conduct a
pony riding and sightseeing tour
of the Reykjavik area Sunday,
Aug. 1. The trip will leave the
Viking Service Club at 10 a.m.
First stop along the tour will
be sightseeing in Reykjavik, fol-
lowed by lunch at the Naust
Restaurant. After lunch, the tour
will depart for Hrisbru for a
couple hours of pony riding.
The tourists will then return
to Keflavik at approximately
6 p.m. For reservations contact
Special Services today at Ext.
3193 or 4254.
Capt Erickson -
(Continued from page 1.)
to July 1942. There she witnessed
the outbreak of World War II
and the attack on Pearl Harbor.
From April 1945 until March
1946 she was attached to the hos-
pital ship, USS Haven, as chief
of nursing service and arrived
at Pearl Harbor the day hostilities
ceased with Japan. Thus, she was
in Pearl Harbor the day when
World War II began and ended.
Advancements -
(Continued from page 1.)
Dewberry, C. K., ABH1
Gallagher, A., HMl
Greenman, M. A., J03
Keddrell, P. O., ADJ3
Keith, G. L„ CEP3
Vredeveld, T. L., BUR3
Walker, P. E„ AC2
Warren, A. C., CEP3
Zarnits, C. H., BT2
PAY RAISE FOR THREE — Three sailors from the Naval Security
Group Activity were advanced in rate July 16. Lt Peter P. Kennedy
conducted the ceremony in which (from left) Joseph W. Crowder and
Glen C. Birbeck both were advanced to CT3 and Fredrick E. Sirrs was
advanced to CT2. — (Photo by Woodruff, CT3)
WELL DONE, MEN — Cdr A. L. Ufer, asst, chief of staff for person-
nel at Iceland Defense Force, hands over certificates of advancement
to J. A. Travelstead, PH2 and R. L. Salatrik, PN3, in ceremonies
held recently at IDF headquarters. — (Photo by Cornelius, J02)
in l^eOieu?
The Exact And Very Strange Truth
by Piazza
The author takes one on a jour-
ney through time in the mind of
a 12-year-old boy, Alexander, as
he remembers the life of his fam-
ily and that of himself. Even in
his large family, Alexander is
often alone. He longs to be close
to someone and pretends for a
time that he and his friends are
ti’iplets. Piazza tells much much
more than the simple story of a
boy and does it with imagination
and grace.
Quick Before It Melts
by Benjamin
A funny novel set in Antarctica.
The main characters are an ill-
assorted pair—Oliver Cannon, a
bumbling writer is rewarded for
his ineptitude by being sent to
the South Pole during the Inter-
national Geophysical Year. En-
route he teams up with Santelli,
a cynical photographer, who at-
temps to pass on some of his er-
ratic philosophies of life to his
young friend.
MINSTREL SET — Rikki and Tony display their talents at the NCO
Club. The comedy-country-western team was one of three groups,
emceed by Comedian Don Hines, that entertained at the Naval Sta-
tion clubs last week.
~S)end the 1/Uhite falcon
ome
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