Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1979 Page: 4 of 18
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Page 4. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Tuesday, October 9,1979
Paul Nitze sounds the alarm--again
WASHINGTON (AP) - In a message he has been delivering United States in imminent per- “He’s a paranoid prophet,” ed at 72, is an archetypal mem- was negotiating SALT IL. A which seeks 10 impose its ab . ten p intelligence has shown
Senate hearing room today, behind the scenes for » years, U; arms control agreements says Herbert Scoville, a vice ber of the Eastern foreign pol- short time later, he helped form lute authority over the rest of A threatening
Paul Nitze is sounding an often with an effectiveness that like SALT II only help them do chairman of the Arms Control ley establishment. He is the Committee on the Present the world.”nett,
ominous warning of impending set the course of U.S. defense it; a massive defense spending Association and a supporter of wealthy, and he comes from Danger and has been sounding It predicted that the Soviets M AP
destruction at the hands of a policy program by the United States is SALT. Harvard and Wall Street. He alarms ever since. would have enough nuclear and oine Nithe perceives a
Soviet Union determined to con- In its current version, the imperative Nitze and his supporters In- was brought into government in These public warnings follow weapons by 1954 to lay waste t .But adonite
quer the United States. message has three parts the With the glare of publicity sist the United States would 1940 by James Forrestal, and he the pattern set by Nitze in claa- Great Britain and much of the threatL
It is essentially the same Soviet Union is putting the surrounding the SALT U debate have been ill-advised to ignore has been in and out of it ever sified documents as much as 30 United States It said the United
The 1 .1 1 throwing more light than ever his prior warnings. As to the since, serving in both the State yearsagoStates needed greatly increased go the and
1- PLUE troversy is surrounding him as curacy of his predictions, Nitze He is at once a patrician con- planning at the State Depart the threat not xr A N X
TINTT .11. never before. says, “I used the best in- versationalist and a man who ment, Nitze drafted a paper The time was not ripe for soon win be
company. U.S. building It is a controversy rooted pri- telligence available at the can reel off highly technical called National Security Memo- negotiating, Nitze said It is pre emp a
R * marily in a reading of history time." equations to express the de- randum 68, which helped set the impossible to hope that an
NEW YORK (AP) - Thou took off from Morristown Mu- that has not clearly borne out Both sides seem to agree on structive power of Soviet mis- American military strategy for fective plan for international th suggested solution is to
sands of people were evacuated nicipal Airport at midmorning, his frequent warnings over the one thing Paul Nitze is an ex- sile forces the Cold War. control can be negotiate unless and SALT II back for extensive
from the U.N. Secretariat and The pilot, tentatively identi- last three decades pert who wields enormous in- Nitze severed his ties to gov- Recently declassified, the pa- and until the Kremlin desien renegotiations and to embark
General Assembly today after a fied as Robert Baudin, was in Detractors say Nitze’s views fluence. Senate staff members ernment for the last time in 1974 per characterizes the Soviets as has been frustrated toa point at re Resere program to protect
man, angry at a publishing voice contact with two police have exaggerated Soviet invariably name him when because he disagreed with the "animated by a new, fanatic which a genuine and drastic onanneeenteesseee in to protect
firm, began buzzing the com- helicopters hovering nearby, as strength, helped fuel the arms asked to cite individuals who way the Nixon administration faith, antithetical to our own, change in Soviet politics
pany's nearby offices in a well as with the radio tower at race and sabotaged whatever are influential with their bosses
single-engine plane, police said LaGuardia Airport. Both tried chances have existed for Soviet- in the ratification debate.
“Security has advised us that to talk him into landing his American accommodation Nitze, slender and white-hair-
a lunatic is flying around here plane, Ms. Calise said.
and threatening to crash into Space was cleared for the pi- Th 700 counlos honorod
the U.N. buildinng, and for that lot to set down at LaGuardia, 4 Fel C0 eCS IIUIIUI €0
reason we are ordering an but police said he refused.,.
evacuation," said a U.N. infor- Atone point, the pilot was re- ho mona gomon t ennioter
mation officer, Rudolph Stagdu- ported to have said, “if you're 03 4 red rdgoueelee See
har going to shoot me down, shoot
pan. throughout the me down into the water.” po- Three area couples were honored at the meeting of the
.Bells sounded throne hout the lice Capt. Matthew Coyle said. Society for Range Management last weekend in Medicine
r tons Police said they had no in- Lodge, Kan. ,
abou ordered and security of tention of shooting the plane Given certificates were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Reed and Mr.
cers ordered the several thou- down 6 and Mrs. J.B. Smith, all of Pawhuska, and Mr. and Mrs. John
sand employees to leave, as the 0o"n. . „ . . . naraomn,
red and white Caron 172 made Meanwhile, a spokesman at Hughes, Bartlesville
red a white (Cessna, 7 made the New York Post said the Tom Neumeyer, chairman of the awards committee,
large sweeping circles north of newspaper had received a tape presented framed certificates signed by him and Arnold
the U.N. complex. The General cassette from the pilot. The Mendenhall, society president.
Assembly hall, where a session spokesman did not say what The certificates were in "recognition of excellence in grazing
was scheduled for 10:30 a.m. was on that cassette. management." The society is dedicated to advancing in-
also was ordered evacuated The man apparently began telligent use of all range resources and annually recognizes
The session had not been called his exploit because he was ang- individuals who are nominated for doing an outstanding job of
order. ry with his publishing firm, managing their native grass pastures, wildlife and related
Pat Calise, speaking for the Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, at resources
Federal Aviation Adminis- Third Avenue and 48th Street Also attending from Pawhuska were Pat Broyles and Dick
tration, said the small plane near the United Nations. Bogard
Honored couples
Tom Neumeyer (left), chairman of the Society for Range
Management presented awards to (from left) Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip T. Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Smith, all of Pawhuska,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at Bartlesville, during the
society’s meeting last week.
DITTOS.
WE WROTE 1
BOOK ON FI
Rural Roundu
BY ERIC RUFF
J-C Washington Bureau
(For Flower
Patch Pants)
Picture a delicately designed
fl wer on the back pocket of the
best fitting pants made.
Y Now picture a perfect fit.
Of course they’re Dittos.
Narrow bottom, flower patch
pants At a budget-fitting $23
(For Rear View Pants)
Check the mirror and you’ll like
what you see.
Dittos double V-yoke treatment for
a flattering rear view.
Priced at a backward $21
VISA
or
Saddle
Back
Pants
Saturday, Oct. 13 is /
DITTO DAY /
The classic, saddle back cut.
With the curved seam pulled in
and under the hips to create a
contoured, custom fit
The pant that pn >ves Dittos
wrote “The Book on Fit”
Priced at an easy $19
at Anthony's. Come
In and try on a pair of
DITTOS and get a FREE
DITTO T-SHIRT! While Quantities Last.
Con
R ANTHONY CO
WASHINGTON-Lamar, Mo., is not a big town (pop. 3.760). It
has, however, a bit of Americana that has all but disappeared
from the fast-lane lifestyle of the metropolitan city
This reporter happened to be in Lunar-birthplace of Harry
Truman-waiting for a friend. A fishing trip of a spectacular
trout stream was in the offing
While sitting on the suitcase at the edge of town, the almost-
forgotten way of life surfaced.
My friend, a farmer from Clinton, Mo., was driving down in
his pickup truck. Naturally my head turned from the opinion
page of The Washington Post each time a pickup drove past. (It
was no easy chore for the neck muscles, since nearly everyone
in Lamar appears to own a pickup.)
That was the scene for X minutes, and it seemed that every
driver passing by had a greeting of “hello,'' either with a nod or
else a simple wave.
It felt strange at first. People in the city just don’t do that.
There’s too much to think about or it may be they just don’t care.
Young and old alike had a greeting for this stranger, who was
wearing a “Nike’’ T-shirt, advertising the leader in running
shoes
As the hellos continued, the city crust began to wear off and
the nods were nodded back too and the waves were given a wave
back.
It began to feel pretty good. In fact, it seemed the hectic
lifestyle that allows few in the city to know their neighbors, had
vanished But then came a reminder.
Down the road was a jogger, sporting only his blue running
shorts and his famous-named shoes. City life flashed back as
the daily Washington scene appeared-joggers sweating through
today’s lunch hour to forget yesterday's dinner hour.
Shortly after the Jogger had legged out of sight, however, the
“hellos’' came again, this time to be returned with even more
enthusiasm
As the minutes went by, thoughts began to occur. Wouldn’t it
be good for this country if Congress-every member-was
required to visit Lamar, to get a taste of how life is in much of
the country; rural places, where for many lawmakers, family
roots began.
Of course, Lamar and some other towns might not care for
such an idea. Will Rogers once said Lie people elected
congressmen to get rid of them.
"If they had wanted him at home, they would have kept him at
home," is how Rogers phrased it.
Kelly finally drove up and soon the conversation turned to
fishing and the pros and cons of dry flies versus wet flies. But
the spirit of that brief 35-minute visit must have had an effect,
because this reporter caught his limit for the first time.
Thanks, Lamar. Harry would have been proud..., of both of
+ ROOFERS?
CALL
Benson Lumber Co.
BARBS
Phil Pastoret
1020 Lynn
287-3788
The Refinishing Depot, Inc.
stripping-refinishing full line
do-it-yourself products.
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
Saturday 9:00 -3:00
703Kihekah 287-2823
****************
1 See What’s *
1 in Store t
* For You! :
And Anniversary Sale:
* Thurs. I Fri.- *
: •ft. 11I12 ♦
Family Furniture:
* 616 Kihekah $
****************
Somewhere, there's a per-
son with legs two feet long,
hips like a snake, an S-shaped
back and a well-padded poste-
rior This person makes a tidy
living serving as the
“average" passenger for bus
seat designers
Our baker sells cake you
can eat and have it, too — it’s
Indigestible
/M. K. & O. LINES
UNION BUS DEPOT
Phone 287.4010
BUS SCHEDULES
East Bound
11:15 a.m.
West Bound
9:08 a.m.
7:08 p.m.
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1979, newspaper, October 9, 1979; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2284788/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.