The White Falcon - 10.02.1971, Side 1

AFI receives
outstanding
unit award
AFI put its name on the awards
list again. In ceremonies held
February 5, the combined squad-
rons of AFI were presented the
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award,
because of their exceptional ser-
vice from January to August last
year.
Specifically, the three squad-
rons — the 932nd AC&W, 667th AC&W
and the 57th FIS — were acknow-
ledged for exceptional performance
in connection with military oper-
ations over the Norwegian Sea and
the North Atlantic Ocean. Their
» mission was executed "in hostile
• environment under some of the
worst weather conditions and far
removed from any conventional nav-
igational aids."
Rear Adm. John K. Beling, ComIDF, places the pennant for the Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award on the staff held by Sgt. Jack D. Sublett as
Col. Budd H. Butcher, AFI commander, watches the ceremony.
AFRTS survey
THE WHITE FALCON to commence
Vol. XIV, No. 10 U.S. Naval Station, Keflavik, Iceland________________Feb„ 10, 1971
Red lights mean business...
Security reflects new emphasis
Security is busy patrolling the
that conspicuous red light shows
too late to wonder whether you are
a block back.
Security has handed out 72
citations since February 1. Thir-
ty-two of those were given to
roads of the naval station, and if
up in your rear view mirror, it is
speeding or vou ran that stop sign
speeders and 21 to stopsign run-
ners. Within the elite group of
(See SECURITY, Page 4)
at commands Friday
Now is the time for all good
men (and women) to come to the
aid of AFRTS. A radio and tele-
vision survey will be distributed
Friday at all commandson the base,
and copies will also be distribut-
ed to units of base housing with
the Friday edition of the Falcon.
Survey forms should be filled
out as soon as possible and drop-
ped in one of the boxes located
around the base.
The survey is being conducted
to determine what defense force
personnel are watching or listen-
ing to, and when. The results
will be used to analyze present
operations and project changes
for the future.
The majority of the program-
ming used by television and about
half pf radio is received in re-
gular shipments from the States
and consequently constitute the
bill of fare for the local audi-
ence. However, AFRTS can program
its material to suit the audience,
and this is where the listener or
viewer comes in.
Carefully think about the se-
lections, fill in the information
and drop the survey in a box at
one of the following locations:
(See SURVEY, Page 3)