The White Falcon - 06.08.1971, Blaðsíða 3

CEC Vincent E. LaPlante (center) retired last
Friday. Chief LaPlante had been with Public
iorks here for two years prior to retirement.
Detroit U. troope
In Com m St a
CWO-2 Albert Anzini, Jr. (standing right) retired
Monday after 20 years of service. CWO Anzini had
been with VP-49 since August 1969.
comm on cl change
to sing next week
Capt. Schultz succeeds Capt. Kulik
The Singing Titans from the
University of Detroit have been
on a USO sponsored tour of mil-
itary basesin the Northeast since
July 14. They are scheduled to
arrive August 10 and remain for a
week to perform at the clubs and
at Andrews Theater.
Their first scheduled perfor-
mance is slated for Andrews The-
ater at 8 p.m. on August 11. The
following day they fly to H-3 but
return in time for a 7:30 p.m.
engagement at the "0" Club. Their
lone Friday show willbe at 7 p.m.
at Rockville.
On Saturday two showsare sched-
uled. The first is at the Polar
Club at 2 p.m. and the second at
Grindavik at 8 p.m. On their
last day of performance,the group
is scheduled for a 2 p.m. show at
the CPO Club and a 9 p.m. appear-
#:
ance at the "56" Club.
The Singing Titan's diversi-
fied program includes folk, rock,
pop and country songs. Also in-
cluded are comedy and dancing
routines.
This group received notoriety
having performed at the New
k World's Fair. They have also
Appeared on TV and radio and have
toured many states and Canada.
Capt. Milton J. Schultz relieved Capt. Adam P. Kulik Wednesday af-
ternoon at the new high school auditorium as the commanding officer
of the Naval Communication Station, Keflavik.
Capt. Kulik will report to Washington, D. C., as the executive
assistant to the Director, Com-
mand Support Programs. He has
been the CommSta skipper for the
past year.
Capt. Schultz came to Keflavik
from the office of the Chief of
Naval Operations where he was the
Head, Communications Plans and
Policy Branch.
He was commissioned in June
1950 upon graduation from the
U. 3. Naval Academy. His first
sea duty was aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Pittsburgh, where he
served as the repair officer and
later as the secondary battery
officer.
From there he served with the
mine-sweepers, including command
of the USS Falcon. Then he at-
tended the Naval Postgraduate
School, Monterey, Calif., in the
communications curriculum.
He then went to the Communica-
tions Facilities Management Sec-
tion in the office of CNO. His
next assignment was as the opera-
tions officer aboard the destroy-
er USS Epperson, where he served
for three years until his selec-
tion for the Command and Staff
Course at the Naval War College.
He graduated in 1962, and was
assigned to BuPers as the place-
ment officer for communication
and fleet support facilities.
Then he returned to destroyers
(See SCHULTZ, Page 11)
WillTK FALCON
CAI’T. SCIIIT.TZ