The White Falcon - 12.03.1976, Page 6
Today
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Electric Company
4:00 Jackpot
4:15 Laff Movie
4:30 Early Movie: Son
of Sinbad
6:05 Buck Owens
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Carol Burnett
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore
8:30 Star Trek
9:30 M*A*S*H
10:00 Ten O'clock Report
10:15 Moments of
Reflection
10:20 The Untouchables
11:10 Late Show: All
About Eve
1:30 Creature Feature:
The Genie of
Darkness
Wednesday
9:00 Captain Kangaroo
9:50 Cartoon Carnival
11:20 Good and Plenty
Lane
Lost in Space
The Fisherman
Gentle Ben
Green Acres
Early Movie: Track
of the Cat
NCAA Basketball:
UCLA vs Stanford
Meet the Press
Daniel Boone
Weekend Report
Wild Kingdom
Zane Grey Theater
Sanford and Son
Hawaii Five-0
Cher
Weekend Report
Evil Touch
Late Movie: Masque
of the Red Death
12:10 Nightwatch: The
Missing are Deadly
Thursday
11:50
12:45
1:10
1:35
2:00
3:45
5:15
5:40
6:30
6:45
7:10
7:35
8:00
9:00
10:00
10:15
10:40
12:00
12:15
12:45
1:10
2:20
4:10
5:50
6:30
6:45
7:40
8:00
9:30
10:00
10:15
11:10
Sacred Heart
Norman Vincent
Peale
Roy Rogers
Wide World of
Sports
Early Movie: The
Sound and the Fury
NBA Basketball:
Golden State vs
Boston
Directions '76
Weekend Report
Love American Style
Animal World
Sunday Night Movie:
Night in Paradise
Reasoner Report
Weekend Report
World at War
Tonight Show
3:00
3:05
3:30
4:30
4:55
5:15
6:30
7:00
8:45
9:15
9:40
10:00
10:15
10:20
11:30
Friday
3:00 Midday Report 3:00
3:05 General Hospital 3:05
3:30 Sesame Street 3:30
4:40 Blank Check 4:00
5:00 Mike Douglas 4:30
6:05 Truth or 4:55
Consequences 6:10
6:30 Evening Report 6:33
7:00 Alexander Hamilton 7:00
7:30 Gunsmoke 7:30
8:30 Young Lawyers 8:00
9:30 Sandy Duncan 9:00
10:00 Ten O'clock Report 9:30
10:15 Moments of 10:00
Reflection 10:15
10:20 S.W.A.T.
11:10 Late Show: I 10:20
Sailed to Tahiti
with an All Girl 11:20
Crew
Midday Report
General Hospital
Electric Company
Make A Wish
Can You Top This?
$10,000 Pyramid
Name That Tune
Evening Report
Flipside
Silent Service
Movin' On
Overseas Mission
All In the Family
Ten O'clock Report
Moments of
Reflection
Bill Moyer's
Journal
Tonight Show
3:00
3:05
3:30
4:00
4:20
6:05
6:30
7:00
8:00
8:30
9:30
10:00
10:15
10:20
11:10
12:40
Midday Report
General Hospital
Electric Company
Jackpot
Early Movie: Ten
Gentlemen from
West Point
Buck Owens
Evening Report
Carol Burnett
Mary Tyler Moore
Star Trek
M*A*S*H
Ten O'clock Report
Moments of
Reflection
The Untouchables
Late Show: The
Spy Strikes Silently
Creature Feature:
The Man and The
Monster
AFTV specials
SUNDAY, 9:30 p.m ______________________
An in-depth look at both lifestyles
THE REASONER REPORT—
in
Haiti—the native and the tourist.
MONDAY, 10:20 p.m. THE 2nd ANNUAL UNOFFI-
CIAL MISS LAS VEGAS SHOWGIRL PAGEANT-
From the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas,
nine lovely showgirls, representing var-
Midday Report
General Hospital
Sesame Street
Musical Chairs
Let's Make A Deal
Merv Griffin
Evening Report
NCAA Basketball:
USC vs California
Washington Week in
Review
Plankton—Life of
the Sea
Patriotic Music
Ten O'clock Report
Moments of
Reflection
Second Annual
Unofficial Miss
Las Vegas Showgirl
Pageant
Late Show:
Mediterranean Holiday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Sesame Street
4:30 Early Movie: Luck
of the Irish
6:10 Newlywed Game
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 The Way It Was
7:30 The Americans
8:30 Johnny Mann
9:00 Cannon
10:00 Ten 0'clock Report
10:15 Moments of
Reflection
10:20 Soul Train
11:10 Perry Mason
12:00 Boxing from the
Olympic
&
9
Mar 12-19
NOTE: Programming
subject to change
TV movies of the week
ious Las Vegas hotels, display their tal-
ents and other attributes.
THURSDAY, 10:20 p.m. BILL MOYER.'S JOURNAL
Bill Moyer returns to Japan for a look
at a few more interesting aspects of that
country such as the MAMA SAN concept, the
Geisha houses and relations with China.
TODAY—SON OF SINBAD—Sinbad, captured by
the Khalif of Baghdad, must win his free-
dom and the freedom of the city by bring-
ing the Khalif the secret of the Greek
fire.
TODAY—ALL ABOUT EVE—The classic drama
of an aging actress. Stars Bette Davis
and George Sanders.
TODAY—THE GENIE OF DARKNESS—The evil
and treacherous vampire, Nostradamus,
returns from the grave to carry out his
vengeance against his earthly enemies
who desperately try to destroy the Sa-
tanic Nostradamus.
SATURDAY—MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH—No
synopsis available.
SATURDAY—THE MISSING ARE DEADLY— The
irresponsible son of a research scien-
tist removes from the disease research
lab a mouse injected with a plague germ.
When the mouse is discovered missing,
the father tries to locate the son, who
had gone on a camping trip with his old-
er brother. Stars Ed Nelson, Leonard
Nimoy, Jose Ferrer and Marjorie Lord.
SUNDAY—SOUND AND FURY—Based on the no-
vel by William Falkner. Stars Yul Bryn-
ner, Joanne Woodward, Stuart Whitman and
Ethel Waters.
SUNDAY—NIGHT IN PARADISE—No synopsis
available.
MONDAY—MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAY—No synop-
sis available.
TUESDAY—LUCK OF THE IRISH—A young wri-
ter goes to an Irish village, catches a
Leprechaun and in the end finds his 'pot
of gold.' Stars Tyrone Power and Anne
Baxter.
WEDNESDAY-
-I SAILED TO TAHITI WITH AN
ALL-GIRL CREW—A young man, whose sail-
ing ability has been belittled, bets a
friend he can beat him to Tahiti, using
an all—girl crew. Stars Gardner McKay,
Fred Clark and Diane McBain (ADULT).
FRIDAY—TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT—
No synopsis available.
FRIDAY—THE SPY STRIKES SILENTLY— James
Drum is assigned the task of rounding up
a group of international spies who are
out to rule the world. Stars Lang Jef-
feries and Emma Daniel.
FRIDAY—THE MAN AND THE MONSTER—A fam-
ous musician sells his soul to become
the world's most famous concert pianist.
Unfortunately, when he plays the piano,
he turns into a hairy-faced monster with
a lust for killing. Stars Henry Rambal,
Abel Salazar and Martha Roth.
by Suzy Weissinger
Paris in the springtime is magnificent.
Many people are inquiring at the Tour Of-
fice about the "City of Light." If you
are planning to cross the channel to
Paris, you will find a city full of charm
beauty and friendly people.
Four trains leave daily from Victoria
Station. The trip will take about seven
hours. Pack lightly as you will ride the
train, most likely to Dover and from
there have to walk through the station to
the docks to board the ferry. The same
walk will be in store for you when you
dock in France. The ferry boats are mod-
ern with comfortable seats, luxurious
restaurants and lounges.
Take a package tour of the city. There
are several companies that give approxi-
mately the same tour. Cityrama is one of
the largest. On these tours you will pass
by the Arch de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, by
the Invalides, the Louvre, Sacre Coeur
and Notre Dame. After this capsule tour
you can decide what interests you and re-
turn to those places.
Transportation in the city is easy if
you take the Metro, which is quiet, clean
and totally renovated. It is probably
the best subway in Europe.
A few extra hints: Visit the Jeu de
Paume Museum. This is the Impressionist
collection in the Tuileries Gardens.
Don't miss a half-day tour to Versailles.
Order your meat well-done and you'll get
it medium rare. Stroll along the stalls
by the seine at Notre Dame. Did you catch
TRAVEL
that word in the top paragraph? Yes, the
Parisians are friendly. Ten years ago
they had the reputation of snubbing tour-
ists, now you will find smiles and many
who speak English and are proud of it.
Summer rates
We now have special discounts available
through the Tour Office for accommoda-
tions at the Loftleider Hotel in Reykja-
vik this summer. Call for information on
these rates which are valid May 1 through
September 30.
The Tour Office has had many good re-
ports on the ski weekend in Akureyri.
This is an excellent ''get-away,' chance,
whether you ski or not. The trip can be
planned for any day of the week for two
three or more days. Call the Tour Office
at 4200 or 5111.
Dublin
Two rooms are still available on the
Dublin trip planned for March 26. This
five-day package tour price includes air-
fare, hotel accommodations and breakfast.
Don't miss out on this fun trip.'
Travel and Entertainment Office
Of interest to travelers is the ser-
vices provided by the Travel and Enter-
tainment Office run by COMNAVACTUK in
London. The office is located on N. Aud-
ley street, right next door to the U. S.
Naval headquarters, near the U. S. Embas-
sy.
The office is a travel agency and of
most interest is that they can make indi-
vidual hotel reservations for you. They
can book in a variety of types and priced
hotels and will find a suitable room for
all our people visiting there. They par-
ticularly recommend the smaller hotels
located near Lancaster Gate.
The office can also make car rental ar-
rangements, reservations and issuance of
car ferry and continental rail tickets.
They can book for you at theaters, opera,
ballet and concerts. The address is Tra-
vel and Entertainment Office, FPO New
York 09510 and their commercial phone
number is 629-9222, extension 470 or 432.
Call the base tour office and ask for
more information on using the London Tra-
vel and Tour Office.
Scout troops
celebrate 60
To celebrate the 60th birthday of the
Girl Scouts, the seven troops here will
have their annual potluck supper at 6
p.m. tonight in the high school auditor-
ium.
With "International Friendship" as
the theme, the three junior troops will
perform skits in costume.
The three Brownie troops will depict
international ties in both song and
dance.
According to Diane Charles, Cadet
troop leader, the cadets will sponsor
the supper to obtain their hostess badge
and challenge of social dependability.
The Cadet troop will also have a skit
which will pay tribute^to famous women
in the world.
A regular Girl Scout flag ceremony
will also be a part of the evening's ac-
tivities .
About 200 people are expected to at-
tend the annual affair, the Cadet troop
leader explained.
She added that everyone is encouraged
to bring a covered dish for the potluck
supper.
A cake, decorated by Vi Eastman, a
cake decorator here, will be served in
honor of the Girl Scouts' 60th birthday.
Lieutenant (jg) Kathryn M. Clarke is
the neighborhood chairman and Jodi
Windbigler is the publicity chairman.
Youth Center to host
Spring Music Review
Youth Center Judo Club will have a
demonstration for the USO at 7:30 p.m.
tonight. About 30 children from firstj^^
through sixth grades and several senior
participants will perform. Self-defense^^
tactics and contesting will be demon-
strated.
The "Icelandic Spring Music Review"
will perform tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
p.m. at Andrews Theater. They are from
Icelandic University and they have com-
pleted a similar performance in Reykja-
vik. There is no charge for the program
which is an opportunity to see their
English performance.
Coffee House will start at 8 p.m. to-
morrow. Several surprise guests will be
featured. At 10 p.m. the movie "Dia-
monds" will be shown.
Wear something green and join the
Irish Wednesday 7-8:30 p.m. There will
be some special Irish guests, songs,
folk tales, dances, Irish cocoa and
treats.
A few openings exist in ballet, gym-
nastics and new guitar lessons. Stu-^
dents need their own guitars for th^A
guitar lessons. They start at 1 p.ra.^^^
for beginners, 2 p.m. for intermediates
and 3 p.m. for advanced. Gymnastics
starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday and the
gym and ballet on Tuesday and Thursday,
starting at 3:30 p.m. All classes are
charged the usual class fee. Check for
details at the Youth Center.
The Youth Center says keep March 27
open from 1 to 5 p.m. They will host a
"Mini Carnival" with prizes and games
and fun for grades one through six at a
minimal charge.