The White Falcon - 26.02.1971, Síða 13
February 26, 1971
THE WHITE FALCON
Page 13
gre,
Wr
AFTV Films
Sunday - MARY, MARY - A merry-
go-round situation involving book
publisher Bob McCallaway, his ex-
wife, his socialite fiancee, his
tax lawyer and a fading movie
star0 Barry Nelson, Debbie Rey-
nolds, Diane McBain, Hirman Sher-
man and Michael Rennie* (125 min*)
Monday - REPEAT PERFORMANCE -
A popular young actress envisages
events leading up to her husband's
murdero She warns her friends of
the impending dangers, expending
considerable effort to change the
unalterable course of tragic
eventso Louis Hayward, Joan Les-
lie, Richard Basehart, Tim Conway
and Natalie Schafer. (93 min.)
Tuesday - A DISTANT TRUMPET -
The story of a younq West Point
graduate whois assigned to a U.S.
Cavalry outpost in the Arizona
territory to help bring the Indian
Wars to a conclusion. Troy Dona-
hue, Suzanne Pleshette, Diane Mc-
Bain and James Gregory. (117 min.)
Wednesday - ROSE OF WASHINGTON
SQUARE - The story weaves the
great songs of A1 Jolson into a
ot involving a talented lady who
the toast of Broadway. She
ts a gambler — completely un-
rthy of her — and becomes ena-
mored of him. Alice Faye and Ty-
rone Powero (85 min.)
Thursday - See Sunday.
Friday - Theatre 8, see Monday.
Night Light Theater, see Tuesday.
Saturday - See Wednesday.
Personal affairs chart
offered free by ‘Times’
A chart on which to record im-
portant personal affairs data is
being offered free to navymen
through the Navy Times Service
Center.
The Navy Times chart aids in
, assembling an inventory of impor-
tant facts and documents about a
person's military career, birth
and marriage records, insurance
v coverage, etc. In addition, there
are specific spaces to record im-
portant dates such as time and
place of entry into the service,
promotions and awards, duty as-
signments, and in-service medical
care.
• To receive a copy of the chart,
il a stamped, self addressed
1 by 93* envelope to: Navy Times
rvice Center, Dept. PI, 475
School St., S.W., Washington,
D.C., 20024.
Middle management advisers
sought for service in Vietnam
A highly rewarding challenge awaits qualified petty officers and
junior officers who volunteer for service as advisors to the Vietnam-
ese Navy.
The task is to strengthen the Vietnamese Navy in the Vietnamization
process. Middle management people
are needed to train VNN and sup-
port forces.
The best in assistance is needed
in this task. An improved train-
ing program and other incentives
are offered to qualified person-
nel who volunteer.
These programs are offered:
• General Duty Program — Ac-
cepted personnel receive minimal
training and are ordered for a
12-month tour of support duty,
aviation duty or duty on non-ro-
tated ships.
• Present Advisor Program —
Minimum language and 7-11 weeks
specialized training are given
prior to assignment to the Naval
Advisory Group. This will take
place until new advisors begin to
arrive and old ones are phased
out.
• New Advisor Program — As
much as one year of training to
approximately one-quarter of sel-
ected personnel is available to
allow them to be conversantin the
Vietnamese language. These per-
sonnel will be the nucleus of the
expert advisors to assist in the
growth of VNN. Two and three year
assignmentsincluding training are
available.
Benefits include sea duty cre-
dit at the rate of two months for
every month served,field advance-
ment for satisfactory performance,
and reassignment benefits.
Personnel who are interested
in the program are urged to con-
tact their command personnel of-
fice for further information.
Seniors and spaghetti
Help the seniors finance their
class trip this year, and enjoy a
spaghetti dinner in the process.
The dinner will be held tomor-
row in the A.T. Mahan Cafetorium,
from 3 to 7:30 p.m.
Prices are $1.50 for adults,
and 75<r for children under 12.
WELCOME TO ICELAND — Vice Adm. Jean Baptiste Maria Joseph Maas,
Commander-in-chief and Chief of Naval Staff, Royal Netherlands Na-
vy, is greeted upon his arrived at the NATO base by Rear Adm. John
K. Beling, ComlDF. During his stay in Iceland, Adm. Maas toured
the tactical support center and observed ASW operations.