The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1969 Page: 5 of 14
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Washington Merry-Go-Round
. Quick Verdict _
Soviet Navy Power Expected On Two
Sapulpo (Oklo ) Herald, Thursday, October 9 1969 PAGE EIV'E
To Six: Crucial
Increasing Threat
* * *■
"Russian navy beginning to dominate
Hie seven seat; US Navy goof* rocordad,"
Jack Andorson say*.
isd lainw
★ *■
B\ JACK ANDERSON
<0*vr*M M* k HI
WASHINGTON-OB the Atlantic Coast,
where the continental shelf ends and the
ocean floor abruptly plummets, the waters
are not quiet. U.S. Nary prowlers steam on
set courses, and aboard them, trained men
sit in soun4>roof rooms and watt for their
listening devices to pick up messages from
the deep.
The answer, a chattering pattern of pings,
comes with ominous regularity. Everywhere
on the seven seas—the waters we so con-
fidently dominated tor six decades— our Nary
can locate sleek, nuclear-powered Soviet sub-
marines.
From the noise characteristics of the lurk-
ing subs, flashed to a U.S. naval base and
run through a computer, we are able to
identify each sub. The game of hide-and-
seek is relentless but professionally calm.
Upon occasion, an American destroyer will
play a recording of the "Volga Boatman”
on the sound system for the benefit of the
Russians beneath the waters.
In the 25 years since World War n, the
Russians hare constructed a first-class navy.
Not only under the seas but on the surface,
their fleet is now a match for the proud
U.S. fleet. Cruisers, destroyers and heli-
copter carrier* cruise the major waterways
of the world, flying the hammer and sickle
from their masts.
It doesn’t take an electronics expert to
read the message; Russia is staking a claim
to preeminence on the high seas.
--RUSSIAN MANEUVERS- -
In late August, 63 Soviet vessels— the big-
gest Red fleet ever assembled outside home
waters—began maneuvers near the coast of
Israel. About the name time, the Russian
nary boldly steamed down the East Coast of
the United States, and Soviet sailors took
their first, shore leave In the arms of the
warm-eyed girls at Havana. Tffc Castro bro-
thers, Fidel and Raul, posed happily in their
rumpled green fatigues with the Russians in
their starched white uniforms.
In the Aegean sea, where the Russians
have found the green waters of Homer’s
heroes a favorite spot for maneuvers,
Greece’s antique navy has difficulty keeping
watch on prowling Soviet subs. Yet NATO
depends upon the Greeks to patrol this cor-
ner of the oceans.
Russian ships have also moved into the
Indian Ocean to take the place of the Brit-
ish, who withdrew in the name of economy.
An American naval visit to India, shceduled
as an attempt to succeed the British, had to
be called off because of the demands of the
Vietnam war.
At Port Said, the northern terminus of the
Suez Canal, Russian ships are constantly on
station to boost the morale of their Arab
allies. Soviet ships also make regular ports
of call at Alexandria, Egypt, and at Latakia
and Tartus, Syria. The Russians are even
negotiating to take over the British naval
base on the Mediterranean Island of Malta.
Soviet gains on the seas, however, can
be attributed as much to our failings as to
their achievements. For while Russia has
hoisted its ensign around the world, the U.S.
Nary has suffered a series of practical and
political disasters.
--U.S. NAVAL GOOFS--
More than 70 have been documented, rang-
ing from the loss of the nuclear submarines
Thresher and Scorpion to the disastrous ac-
cidents aboard the carriers Forrestal and
Enterprise. The latest: the destroyer Frank
t. tvans was snceo m two by an Australian
carrier during exercises in the South China
Sea with the loss of 73 U.S. seamen. A
naval inquiry placed the primary blame upon
the American ship.
The admirals have treated their men almost
as badly as their ships. In 1967, Lt. Cmdr.
Marc Arnheiter, because of his aggressive-
ness in Vietnam waters, upset some crew
members aboard the picket ship Vance. He
was given a hasty summary dismissal. Capt.
Richard Alexander, commander of the battle-
ship New Jersey, felt Arnheiter had receiv-
ed a raw deal. He put his career on the line
and protested to the Secretary of the Navy.
Although one of the Navy’s most promising
officers, Alexander was Immediately trans-
ferred to a desk job in the Boston Navy Yard.
Through decades of gunboat diplomacy, two
world wars and a host of small crises,
the Navy's reputation went virtually un-
blemished. Now, however, with the Russians
challenge us for supremacy on the oceans,
there is strong evidence of dry rot in the
Navy's timbers.
--LEADERSHIP CRISIS--
To scrape away the barnacles and find
out what is really wrong with the Navy,
this column talked to Navy personnel of all
ranks. Their general answer The Navy is
suffering from a leadership crisis.
Desk-bound admirals at the Pentagon have
m put loyalty to each other above loyalty to
thorNovy and the nation. Many of them still
live in the era of battleships, and follow
the rules of the Admirals’ Chib, a closed
clique of senior officer* who band together
to keep their gold braid untarnished.
Young officers who challenge the es-
tablishment are frowned upon, and imagina-
tive thinking is suppressed. There is no for-
giveness tor those who buck the system.
Result Junior officers are leaving the ser-
vice as soon as their basic commitment ex-
pires.
The situation recently became so critical
among the submarine corps that the Navy
was compelled to offer a $15,000 bonus to
young officers who would agree to stay for
an additional tour.
While young officers are leaving the ser-
vice, however, the old admirals are de-
manding more aircraft carriers— a throw-
back to the glory days of a quarter century
ago.
That is the measure of the difference be-
tween the Russian navy and ours. The Soviet
navy is a new one. The U.S. Navy, though
more experienced. Is burdened with old men,
(rid concepts and old techniques. The weight
of years is threatening a proud tradition.
Inquest Rule
BOSTON (UP!)-The Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court is
expected to reach a speedy
decision in the Kennedy inquest
case, a highly qualified source
said today.
The main thrust of ar-
guments We(toesday by attor-
neys for Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy and the other nine
witnesses to be called to an
inquest into the death of Mary
Jo Kopechne was that the
proceeding should be held in
secret to ensure their clients
would not be tried before
"world public opinion.”
Following the two-hour hear-
ing on motions to liberalize the
state’s century-old law on
Inquests and to make the
proceeding secret, a justice of
the court was assigned to write
the case. While his identity was
not revealed, the source said
Associate Justice Paul C.
Reardon was the most likely
choice.
The source also said that
based on the five justices'
questions Wednesday it ap-
peared they already had "set
their opinions" on the case, and
a decision therefore could be
expected within days rather
than the usual four-to-six-week
period.
Attorney Edward B. Hanify,
representing Kennedy, asked
that Edgartown District Court
Judge James A. Boyle, the man
who laid the ground rules for the
inquest, be disqualified from
the case. He asked the court to
overturn Boyle’s rulings which,
they said, would not ensure
Kennedy and the others fill
constitutional protection.
In arguing for the state, Asst
Atty. Gun. Joseph J. Hurley
said an inquest was "purely
investigative and fact-finding"
and did not require all the legal
rights provided in a criminal
trial. "An inquest doesn’t
punish or impose any legal
sanctions,” be said.
Lawyers tor Kennedy and
others said they feared an open
inquest in which their clients
-would be tried before a ’‘jury
composed of the news media of
the world.”
"Boar Mitzvah’
Angers Rabbi
LOS ANGELES (UP!)-A
"LI’l Abner" comic strip
depicting a "boar mitzvah" was
in "dreadful bad taste," the
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions charged Wednesday.
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath
said the use of a pig in the
strip "adds insult to injury
since a pig in Orthodox
Judaism is a forbidden food."
The Bar Mitzvah is a
"solemn ceremony in which a
young boy, and increasingly
young girls, are confirmed in
their faith,” the rabbi said.
The syndicated comic strip Is
written and drawn by A1 Capp.
Production Cut, High Price Linked
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A
suggestion that cattlemen cut
back production by 5 per cent
may have contributed to
current high meal prices,
according to the head of *
cattlemen’s group.
C. W. McMillan, executive
vice president of the American
Cattlemen’s Association, told
congressional meat price inves-
tigators Wednesday he had
suggested the cutbacks in 1967
to the association’s 250,000
members.
His testimony prompted Rep.
Twin Pines
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John W. Wydler, R-N Y., to say
be would ask the Justice
Department to determine if
there had been a violation of
restraint of trade laws.
McMillan told the House
government operations subcom-
mittee beaded by Rep. John S.
Monagan, D-Conn., that the
cutbacks were suggested in an
effort to "balance supply with
demand" and improve the beef
producers’ "income position.”
At the same time, skeptical
subcommittee members heard
President Nixon’s consumer
adviser testify meat prices are
down and are going to drop
even more.
Mrs. Virginia Knauer said
she had made her discoveries
NOW OPEN
TO
SERVE YOU!
on a shopping trip in Washing-
ton.
Monagan said he hoped she
was right but doubted meat
prices had gone down signifi-
cantly for the housewife.
The welcome mat
MANILA (UPI)-Two cities
in the southern Philippines have
proposed "Project Open Doors
1970” to promote tourism.
Officials of Illigan and
Cagayan de Oro, about 350
miles south of Manila, said they
would offer tourists: free
accomodations, meals and laun-
dry for as long as four days;
free local transportation; free
beer and soft drinks, free
recreational facilities and even
free fiestas for large groups.
SAVINGS ON
ALL
PRESCRIPTIONS
When Your Need A
PRESCRIPTION
hove your doctor coll us!
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT
PHARMACY
Open 9:30 to 9—Sunday 1 to 6
BankAmericard Wolcoma
DRUG DEPT. PHONE 224-3117
Editor’* note; this is the sec ond
in a series of articles by Mrs.
O'Ann Berson, psychologist and
coordinator of the Creek County
Health Department guidance
center.)
By D-ANN BERSON
The years from the age two
to six are fraught with emotional
physical change. Most of what
the child learns is relevant to
his adjustment in the world and
his ability to get along with
others.
As a toddler the baby is ex-
ploring his world in a more
independent way, no longer a
baby but not a child either. As
he enters the two to three year
period, his interest shifts from
ooe of self to include a study
of people and things.
Between ages five and six most
children adopt the adult wish to
conform and do things right,
becoming ready for school at this
point. In normal development
one step will follow another in
a more or less predictable
manner from the normal frus-
trating and annoying actions to
behaviors which are acceptable
to parents.
The very young child, two to
four years, normally evidences
interest In people with such
games as "patty-cake” and be-
comes adept at mood detection
sensing and being affected by
anger, fear, refection, accept-
ance and love.
While needing his mother’s
love and protection most, others
such as father or near relatives
may have influence in situations
when mother does not. A child
of this age should be protected
in dangerous situations without
being over protected in a
smothering love. This prevents
development of Independent
actions which are feasible for
the individual child.
Sleeping and feeding habits may
change. The child will train him-
self to stay dry without undue
grownup pressure. Talking will
be facilitated by bearing others
speak to him or among them-
selves. The child of three may
become so involved in play that
he actually may not bear you
talking to him. One to two friends
Busy Caravelles
OSLO, Norway (UPI)- The
Scandinavian Airline System
reports lt has transported more
than 9 million, passengers in its
Cara voile jets since they were
first put into service 10 years
ago.
Benelux is the collective
name for the Netherlands,
Belgium and Luxembourg.
at this age level will be within
his limit of sociability. Three
and four year olds may he
expected to become more
involved with the world around
them and as part of their new
awareness, accept their fathers
more as a whole while becoming
aware of differences between
men and women.
Acceptance of emotions as
natural is possible if these
are not too intense or frightening.
Normal fighting between bro-
thers and sisters is to be
expected. Conscience or know-
ledge of right and wrong Is
evident.
The child enjoys routine but
may vary this with a vivid imagi-
nation and untruthful stories.
Real fears such as tears
of animals or shots are normal
for this age period. Many
questions about sex, death and
desertion will be noticable and
should be answered as honestly
as possible.
THUGS' OVERSIGHT
EDGE WOOD, Md. (UPI)-
Four men held up * countryside
restaurant Mar here and took
$185 from two customers and
two employes. Nooe of the four
looked into the wallet of ooe
customer, Billy Catlett, who
was carrying $1,100 in cash.
The five year old expects a
great deal from himself and
begins to imitate the adult be-
havior in his mother and fattier.
He becomes more independent,
less open in his thinking, more
cautious in actions, and fits
easily into a group of playmate*
regardless of their color, race,
economic status or religion
unless differences are stressed
by his parents. If be has been
treated tartly he will respect the
rights at others. His hitherto
unreasonable fears become less
intense, he begins to dress and
do for himself and the important
factor is his mother s ability
i4oif>ilaf Tjolti
BARTLETT HOSPITAL
Admissions: Mary C. Carter,
Merle Montgomery, Carolyn
Randolph, Steven Wood, Doria
Jarvis, Rachel Lenard, Jennie
Woodcock, Howard Simpson, J.H.
Robinson, Don Keeling, Shirley
Swimmer.
Dismissals: Merla Sptller,
Mark Gibbs, Mary Ann Hefner,
Edna Sills, Charles Riley, Penny
Clark, Millard McTtgue, Har-
vey Romine, Glen Jarvis, Shir-
ley Gilbert, Dorothy Stewart
to "let her child go”.
Emotional danger signals are
divided into two parts, two to
four years, and four to six years.
At the first stage; two to fair
years, danger signals may
include. Refusal to give up the
bottle for a cup or glass,
refusal to begin toilet training,
refusal to accept any limits what-
ever on his behavior. Amarked
lack of interest in other children
especially at the older end,
inability to tolerate the loss of
his mother's presence even for
short periods or absolute panic
in the company of strangers, may
be warning signs.
At the second stage; four to
six years, destructiveness —
either in the form of fighting
ather children, repeated in-
tentional cruelty to animals or
actual destruction of materia:
items may be a danger sign.
Frequent temper tantrums
without known cause, inability to
be separated from his mother
for reasonable periods, and
intense fears of everyday,
harmless things may indicate
problem areas. Day and night
soiling, speech impair menu, and
inability to fall asleep without
a parents’ company sould he
viewed as possible lags in normal
emotional development toward
independence.
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IM
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JL.'/ 9
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1969, newspaper, October 9, 1969; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487465/m1/5/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.