The White Falcon - 12.02.1971, Qupperneq 1
THE WHITE FALCON
XIV, No.
11
U.S. Naval Station, Keflavik, Iceland
Feb. 12, 1971
AFRTS SURVEY
RWAY
The AFRTS survey form was dis-
tributed today to determine what
defense force personnel are watch-
ing or listening to, and when.
The results will be used to anal-
yze present operations and pro-
ject changes for the future.
Survey forms were distributed
at all commands and copies are
attached to the White Falcon de-
livered in the housing area. The
forms may be returned to commands
on the base or dropped in one of
the boxes located around the base.
The majority of the programing
used by television and about half
of radio is received in regular
shipments from the States and
consequently constitute the local
bill of fare. 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, fillin the information,
and return the form to your com-
mand or drop it in the boxes at
the Navy Exchange, commissary, din-
ing hall, or at any club.
Results of the survey will ap-
pear in the White Falcon, but
most important, the results will
effect changes to the radio and
television schedules.
UNDE
CFC SITS LOCAL ©DAL OF
100 PERUENT PARTICIPATION
The DoD Overseas Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) will officially
get underway Monday with an eventual goal of 100 percent participation
by defense force members.
Lt. Cdr. Kenneth B. Kampen is tasked with overall responsibility
for the CFC campaign on base. Each command has a project officer re-
sponsible to him for collection within their commands. For the first
two weeks of the campaign, these project officers will attempt to
notify each member in his respec-
tive command. This will probably
be accomplished through "keymen"
in various departments. Through
total notification, the objective
is to receive 100 percent partici-
pation during the six-week op-
eration of the campaign which ends
March 31.
Each contributor, whether do-
nating through a payroll deduction
plan or by a cash donation may
designate any one of ten Inter-
national Service Agencies, 13 Na-
tional Health Agencies or the A—
merican Red Cross as a recipient.
According to the Department of
Defense, last year's campaign as-
sisted participating agencies in
lplng more than 75 million peo-
, both in the U.S. and abroad.
The Keflavik campaign last
year totaled more than $10,000o
sis'
juti
w
th 100 percent participation in mind, Rear Adm. John K. Beling signs
pledge for the 1971 Overseas Combined Federal Campaign. Witness-
the initial CFC pledge were Lt. Cdr. KennethB. Kampen, base cam-
paign coordinator, and Cdr. William M. Tell, IDF campaign coordinator.