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Museum's Site
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To Chickasha Clinic Patients!
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CLOSED SATURDAY, MARCH 9th
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male cops these days) there
are laws she does not particu-
larly enjoy enforcing. For ex-
ample: tossing a kid in jail for
smoking a joint. Yet for the
most part she sees her job as
that of a super social worker,
saving citizens from other
women comprised an esti-
mated 1.5 per cent of Ameri-
can police forces), but the
statistics range from one in
towns like Danbury, Conn , to
more than 660 in New York
Thus it is that Kathy
Fitzpatrick, 26. is out daily on
patrol in Boston's7th District
Thus it is too that, though she
wears a badge and a gun like
any other police officer, she
continues to be as much a
controversy as a cop. At 5 feet
and 100 pounds, the question
nevergoes out of style: "What
happens when some 260
pound killer comes charging
from a room in your direc-
tion?"
For her part. Officer
Fitzpatrick answers the ques-
tion well enough, possibly
Lobster's Color
As a rule, when it is alive,
the common lobster is a dark
greenish purple, although
occasionally a light blue or
green lobster is caught They
all turn a bright lobster-red
when boiled
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
President Nixon has one more
day to comply with a House
N
A
O
Due To Construction Problems
THE CLINIC WILL BE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
320 Chickasha Ave.
Open 9—5:30 Mon. Thru Sat.
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY
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THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Wednesday, March 6, 1974
Still as much controversy as cop
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requesting "substantial num-
bers" of documents, tapes and
logs.
Chairman Peter W Rodino
•Jr., D-N.J., set another meeting
for Thursday "at which time I
S $
Hutchinson said Tuesday he
would not go along with a
subpoena to the White House
and that "a confrontation must
Im1 avoided because a confronta-
tion won't solve anything.”
But, he said, if the White
House responds negatively to
the request, "we have got a
problem. It is my hope they
will respond affirmatively,"
Overbite
The enormous biting power
of a shark is measured in
tons, not pounds A scientist
once measured the bite of an
81 2 -foot dusky shark at 18
tons per square inch
OFFICIALLY OPENED Southwest Wheel and Manufacturing Company officially opened Friday with
Mayor Sam Evans cutting the ribbon as company officials, along with employees ond guests looked
100%
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from memory "Nobody
knows exactly how they'll
respond in a given situation,
but I'm well trained, my eyes
are wide open. I can see times
when a man might handle a
situation better than a
woman I can see times when
the reverse would be true
Remember, 80 per cent of
police work is nonphysical —
but if it came to it, if I had to
use my gun. I would "
No doubt she would At first
glance she does not seem so
tough - she plucks her
eyebrows, wears a blonde
wig on duty and is nothing if
not impishly cute Yet she is
not so dainty in experience
Daughter of a Boston police-
man. she worked her wav
through college doing house
work at 50 cents an hour.
After graduation she taught
at a school for emotionally
disturbed children. She's not
had it hard, but not easy
either Her world is real
enough
And her philosophies too
are sober and objective She
admits (as do many young
am sure we will decide what to The Dwight D. Eisenhow-
do with that letter and whether er Museum is in Abilene,
to issue a subpoena."           Kan., the boyhood home of
Although Rodino and ranking the former president. Eisen-
GOP member Edward Hutchin- hower moved there from
son of Michigan share subpoena Texas, where he was born,
power, a vote of the 38-member ataveryearlyage
committee is required if the
two disagree on whether to
issue one.
citizens:
"I remember once a
woman poked me in the neck
with a stick Well. she was a
mental case and I felt sorry
for her. But, it could have
been a knife she was poking,
and her next victim might be
a child So I busted her and
was glad I did."
Actually, Officer
Fitzpatrick has not had an
excessive busting record. She
believes, as a sergeant at her
training academy once in
structed, "Some of the best
officers are ones who make
few arrests." She also hasn't
had the full opportunity to
crack down on real crime in
Beantown; old ways pass
slowly and Boston police offi-
cials still will not allow
women on the beat after
dark
And so it is, frankly, that
she is still after two years just
a rank rookie Her district is
a safe one, her duties consist
mostly of driving around
issuing parking summons,
her male partners watch
over her with a deference
they would scarce show to
other males. In a sense this is
understandable; Boston is
still in the experimental
stage with policewomen and
it would not be wise, as one
officer says, "to throw them
in without a lifeline".
But if minimizing Officer
Fitzpatrick’s responsibilities
is understandable, it is also a
waste The woman is better
educated than 90 per cent of
the force (Masters degree in
Education) and she is at least
as thoroughly trained in
police science as most
Though she does not criticize
patrol duly herself, she has to
wonder if she couldn’t be put
to better use "I do some un
dercover work and it's
fascinating I think it’s a good
area for women I don't say
we shouldn't patrol — but if
we can be more helpful some-
place else, well
Well it's something to think
about At least it would be a
better subject at station
house lunch than pantyhose
Lumping policemen and
policewomen together on the
same jobs may satisfy the
Equal Opportunities Act, but
after two years the novelty of
the situation has definitely
worn thin and Kathy
Fitzpatrick is one officer who
has decided that more im-
aginative assignments might
better satisfy the primary j
obligation of police depart
ments Protecting people
BOSTON — (NEA) — When
' she motors by in the squad
car, children still snicker and
point fingers. When she's on
an assistance call, working
men still watch their
language in her presence.
And when she stops at the
station house for lunch, the
back-room conversation still
, turns from talk of perpetra-
tors to such things as pan-
tyhose — "Oh. Kathy's okay;
except she’s the only cop we
got who is worried about runs
in her stockings."
After nearly two years on
the force. Boston patrolwo-
1 man Kathy Fitzpatrick is still
a novelty. Never mind what
the 1972 Equal Opportunities
Act says, she is still out of
place. They dress her in a size
8 uniform, give her a petite
version of a nightstick. but
many Bostonians - includ-
ing some diehard policemen
- remain bemused at the
sight of eyeshadow on the
beat.
Normally, the amusement
is sportive A feminist won-
ders if Officer Fitzpatrick
"goes to the bathroom stand-
ing up." When she tells a
’ fellow cop she is going to
have her picture taken, the
male calls for a wide-angle
lens.
But occasionally, usually
privately, the jokes about of-
ficer Fitzpatrick are not so
funny. Though uniformed
policewomen are becoming
' commonplace in America,
though Boston alone has 32 of
them (on a force of 2.550), bit-
ter grumbling continues con-
cenrsng womegripeblaszoston KATHVEITZPATRICK on the        - had to use mv
copy of 21 years duty, “ we
need these babes like we ting killed seems worse than
need ears on our elbows, a man.”
To some extent, the opinion Yet equal opportunity is
is technically correct. Police the law and progressive
women have been as much a police departments from
bother as a benefit to the Boston to San Francisco are
more than 40 municipalities opening their patrol ranks to
which have begun hiring women No one knows pre
them. Changes have had to be cisely how many have been
made in training facilities, hired in recent years (in 1972
personnel juggling has be-
come more tedious, and, as
one midwest police chief says
it "We worry about their
safety, naturally; it's chiva-
lry, I guess — a woman get-
Popping the Cork
The United States is the
seventh largest wine pro-
ducer in the world. Some 441
bonded wineries in 26 states
bottled 270,128,000 gallons of
the beverage during the 1969-
70 crop year.
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accomplished before Wednes-
day of this week," James D. St. 140
Clair, Nixon's special counsel   eia
on Watergate matters. wrote on  ffa
Monday to John M. Doar. the - f A
committee’sspecial impeach- A
ment counsel.                ' 7
The letter apparently slaved Fs
off a heated and bipartisan , "0e
subpoena move by committee
members angered because the
White House had not responded
after nine days to a Doar letter 5
a 1
Judiciary Committee request ’ "g
for White House papers or face •     •-23
the possibility of the panel's J  x[* Q+
first impeachment subpoena.     1   XA i %$
"I will try to expedite a “               kH
response to your request but 1    7 Jfl •] 1
do not believe it can be Sg- --am