The White Falcon - 24.09.1971, Blaðsíða 8
RAPPING
about people...
• Cdr. Rowland Moore has re-
ceived the Meritorious Service
Medal for service from November
1969 to June 1971 while assigned
to the Defense Intelligence Agen-
cy. The citation said his efforts
were significant to the success
and effectiveness of his office's
operations and to the intelligence
program of the Department of De-
fense .
• Lt. Cdr. Herbert Melendy was
awarded the Navy Achievement Med-
al while serving as an analyst
with Mobile Training Team 8-70 in
the Republic of Vietnam from Feb-
ruary to April 1970.
• AW2 Thomas O'Meara has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
for completion of four years hon-
orable service in the Navy. He
is attached to the Tactical Sup-
port Center of ComFAirKeflavik.
MOORE
MELENDY
O'MEARA
GENATO
• IN Ariel Genato has also
been presented the Good Conduct
Medal for four years' honorable
service. He is attached to the
BCQ department.
AFRS ‘Top Hits of the Week’ (19-25)
With the co-operation of the
disc jockeys and the station man-
ager of AFRS here, the following
article will appear weekly.
The Top Ten Hits in the cate-
gories; Rock, Easy Listening and
Country are taken from record
sales in the U.S., from the week,
ending Sept. 25.
ROCK
1. "Go Away Little Girl," Donny
Osmond, (MGM).
2. "Maggie May" & "Reason To Be-
lieve," Rod Stewart, (MERCURY).
3. "Ain't No Sunshine,"Bill With-
ers, (SUSSEX).
4. "The Night They Drove Old Dix-
ie Down," Joan Baez, (VANGUARD).
5. "Spanish Harlem," Aretha
Franklin, (ATLANTIC).
6. "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey,"
Paul & Linda McCartney, (APPLE).
7. "Smiling Faces Sometimes,"
Undisputed Truth, (SOUL).
8. "Superstar," Carpenters,(A&M).
9. "Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get,"
Dramatics, (VOLT).
10. "I Just Want To Celebrate,"
Rare Earth, (RARE EARTH).
EASY LISTENING
1. "The Night They DroveOld Dixie
Down," Joan Baez, (VANGUARD).
2. "Superstar," Carpenters,(A&M).
3. "Wedding Song (Therels Love)",
4. "So Far Away," & "Smackwater
8
Jack," Carole King, (ODE 6609).
5. "Another Time, Another Place,"
Engelbert Humperdinck, (PARROT).
6. "All My Trials," Ray Stevens,
(BARNABY).
7. "Never My Love," Fifth Dimen-
sion, (BELL).
8. "Loving Her Was Easier (Than
Anything I'll Ever Do Again)",
Kris Kristofferson, (MONUMENT).
9. "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey,"
Paul & Linda McCartney, (APPLE).
10. "Sweet City Woman," Stamped-
ers, (BELL).
COUNTRY & WESTERN
1. "The Year That Clayton Delaney
Died," Tom T. Hall, (MERCURY).
2. "Easy Loving," Freddie Hart,
(CAPITOL).
3. "Quits,"Bill Anderson, (DECCA) .
4. "I'd Rather Be Sorry," Ray
Price, (COLUMBIA).
5. "You're Looking At Country,"
Loretta Lynn, (DECCA).
6. "How Can I Unlove You?" Lynn
Anderson, (COLUMBIA).
7. "I Don't Know You(Anymore),"
Tommy Overstreet, (DOT).
8. "Pitty, Pitty, Patter," Susan
Raye, (CAPITOL).
9. "Leavin' and Sayin' Goodbye,"
Faron Young, (MERCURY).
10. "Brand New Mister Me," Mel
Tillis & The Statesiders, (MGM).
History professor
seeks information
"Anyone who might have infor-
mation or recounts of incidents
or anything that will help bring
a better understanding of the oc-
cupation of Iceland by either the
Americans or British, or Icelan-
dic or British reactions to what
was going on, I would appreciate
it if they would drop mea letter.
I'm looking for first-hand, eye-
witness type material."
The previous request was made
by Capt. Donald F. Bittner, USMC,
Reserve. Capt. Bittner is pre-
sently working on a PhD in His-
tory at the University of Missou-
ri. He also hopes to extend his
dissertation, on The British Oc-
cupation of Iceland, 1940-1942,
into a book.
When asked what prompted him
to choose this theme, the captain
replied, "When I was Officer-in-
ch arge of the Navy Security Camp
at Kollafjordur, I noticed tha
across the bay were the ruins o
the main naval base used by the
British and the U.S» during World
War II. The base looked like it
was in a state of ruins and no
one could tell me how it got that
way. Then, when I went back to
school in 1968 I found that there
had been nothing written in Eng-
lish on the British occupation of
Iceland, so I decided I would do
that for my dissertation, and even
expand it into a book."
Said the captain, "Most of my
research will be conducted from
British records, some American
records and some German records."
He hopes to have the book comple-
ted within the next few years.
The 30-year-old captain, now
off active duty, was stationed in
Iceland at the Marine Bks., from
1965-66. Before that tour he was
with the 2nd Field Artillery Group
at Camp Lejeune, N.C. After his
tour in Iceland, he was assigned
to the USS Taladega, home-ported
in Long Beach, Calif. Capt. Bitt-
ner was here last weekend visit-
ing friends.
If you believe that you have
some valuable information con-
cerning Capt. Bittner's book, he
would like for you to mail him a
letter, addressed to:
Donald F. Bittner, 2512 Mea-
dowlark Ln., Columbia, Mo. 65201
or; University of Missouri, Dept
of History, Columbia, Mo. 65201,
where he teaches history.
September 24, 1971