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Show Editorial Page Feature Greater Understanding for the Psychopath Dedicated to the Progress And Growth of Central Utah Page 30-- THE Sunday, November HERALD, Provo, Utah plea for more understanding for everything that is wrong in the psychopath and his prob- human personality. Since he LONDON (UPI)-Th- ere is lems. cannot really help what he one monopoly youth does not the question arises Its author, Dr. J. Stuart does, boast about. Almost all psycho- Whiteley, suggests more atten- whether the older generation paths are young. They are tion ought to be devoted to tends to blame all youth for the social misfits who begin worry- establishing treatment centers activities of those who ?xe ing their families and society in rather than accepting the abnormal. general at about the age of 18 fatalistic "A psychopath can be of and usually burn themselves attitude of some either sex," Whiteley writes, out by 28 or thereabouts. doctors. "but the abnormal social A booklet, "Out of Step," behavior of the sexes has its Uncontrollable Emotions newly published by the family As Whiteley sketches him, the differences. In girls promiscuidoctor unit of the British Medical Association, makes a psychopath is a blueprint for ty and sexual deviance may be By ROBERT MUSEL 8, 1970 Don't Let Them Be Forgotten -it American servicemen to the InAmerican soldiers ternational Red Cross and getting are missing in action or captured by the Communists to abide by Ue War. the enemy in the Vietnam Geneva Convention (which they our war These men are among signed in 1957) and according POWs heroes. They are entitled to our the rights assured them in that gratitude ... and to any service that treaty. we at home can give in their behalf. A few guidelines to letter writers: and another To write a letter nation-wide in the and another Request compliance with rules of the Geneva Convention; ask release attempt to obtain POW concessions of names of all prisoners; humane from the North Vietnamese regime of prisoners including full treatment to do can we seems the least that mail those who for show our appreciation privileges, proper medical treatment, and adequate food; sacrifice so much. This is what "W ,e for Freedom" impartial inspection of prison month is all abou.. Gov. Calvin L. camps; and release of the seriously sick and wounded. Address your for it has proclaimed Rampton remarks directly to the North November. And right here in Provo to Vietnamese peace delegation and make leadership is being exerted avoid reference to the Arnold your job easy in getting letters to Vietnamese. the North Society or Air Force. through The project is being spearheaded Nobody can be sure, of course, the letters will bring results. that the by Brigham Young University But it's worth an honest effort. Army Air the Arnold of Society Chapter which hopes to turn over thousands Major James N. Rowe, who made a dramatic escape after being a of letters from campus and comprisoner of war of the Viet Cong for munity sources to the North Viet five years, told the American over delegation to the Paris peace talks. to The Herald urges you Legion in Indianapolis that camjoin the now and Write a letter paigns pressing for word of POWs campaign. are paying off. He encouraged mail it to: North Vietnamese Peace continued efforts. Delegation, in care of POW, Provo, Here in Utah County there's a Air The Arnold 84601. Utah, Society will collect the letters and see that personal stake in the drive, with three or four families awaiting word they are delivered in bulk. If you feel from the urge, send along a coin or a missing in action up to five years. They wait for dollar bill to help with the expense. word each day and try to do what The idea of sending the letters to the Provo address for forwarding they can to help promote public interest. a the belief that greater stems from Let's not let our MIAs and POWs impact can be made through bulk. be the "forgotten heroes." Join The letter campaign is aimed at today in the "Write for Freedom" influenzing the North Vietnamese to month letter campaign. release the names of captured More than 1500 ... ... "Take That ... and That!" A Nimbrs4 weather satellite is taking Mt. Rainier's temperature eight times a week as it passes 680 miles high over Washington State. Not that the dormant volcano is about to erupt. Geologists are merely keeping an eye on certain "hot spots" at the peak of the 14,410-foot mountain. Mt. Rainier has exhibited just enough physical change in recent years to warrant being watched, says the U.S. Geological Survey. A major warming trend could conceivably melt glacier ice, with resultant flooding in the vaUeys. Keeping tabs on a volcano's temperature is only one example of how space satellites, whose laun ching once made headlines around the world, have Decome indispensable scientific tools. They have also proved of in- calculable benefit to all mankind. Over the past 10 years, satellites have meteorological helped prevent countless losses of life through advance warning of storms, as in last year's great Hurricane Camille. Since 1966, no major storm anywhere on earth has gone undetected. Airlines, shipping and other weather-sensitiv- e commercial Weather enterprises routinely use data from weather satellites. Say what you will about the "waste" of spending billions of dollars to put men on the moon. It was the momentum of the excitement of the space race (yes, kids, people actually used to get excited about space) which spurred the development of the less glamorous workhorse satellites. So They Say have only contempt for school administrators who would try to contend that a riot on a college campus is somehow different from a riot elsewhere. -S- en. Robert F. Byrd, D-Va., calling for more college administrators with "backbone to handle and guts" lawbreakers. I Dressing up means changing from your blue jeans to a better pair of slacks. Cathy Goldsmith of Harrison, -N.Y., on wardrobe needs for college. Editor's Note: Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, author today's guest column, was chairman of the Brigham Young University Speech Department for many years. He is presently a professor emeritus and BYU alumni biographer. By Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of When I first came to Provo in 1916, we had to wait on Center Street and all along University Avenue to let the morning or evening milk ccws, "come home from" or "go to" the outlying pastures. Provo was truly a rural center. Every street had ditches just off the sidewalks with water to cultivate the small gardens back of and on the side lot of the house. Most homes had privies with two or three holers at the back of the lots. Mors coal oil lamps were used than electric globes. Dirt streets and sidewalks were the rule, but a few town streets had been paved in a way. Chickens clucked around the barnyard in innocent security. When the electricity really took over, houses were lighted, the automobiles gradually Increased, sewers were extended, d and a city of five IDS were Wards has been extended to over 100. d Today almost every street is grass has disappeared from the curbs in which the water still runs down the ditches, and Provo has become one of the cleanest, for cities of the nation. d Dangerous canals and ditches have been covered, street weeds which grew even to the center of the town have disappeared. Lights cover the corner spots of the city, water flushes th$. streets, beautiful trjes have hard-toppe- hard-tcppe- best-care- soft-wood- ram-shak- year-roun- le be- of the basic lack of judgment. What they have in common is an inability to control their emotions from time to time as normal people do. Many Appear Normal They are apt to be impulsive, NOW by Jensen Woman's World i I KNOT! typical weekday morning went something like this: Up at six a.m. Get a running start at getting things organized. Let's see, Jeff v anted to get up a 6:15 so I guess I'll have time to make the pancake batter. Check the clock again to make sure it's 6:00 a.m. and not 4:00 a.m. Let's see a cup of milk and one egg added to . . . good grief, the kids drank all the milk last night. Better make some french toast. Hmmmm, that uses milk too. Oh well, I'll use a little water instead, they'll never know the difference. Okay Jeff, wake up, it's 6:30. Yeh I know I said I would, but it took me longer than I thought to make breakfast. You jump in the shower and I'll start your breakfast. A J it, I Quirks In The News Relates Oregon Campaign To Canyon Protection Here Editor Herald: I quote herewith a stimulating statement made by Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon in connection with that state's effort to protect the environment and "Keep and Oregon Green, Clean Lean." The statement is from a Eugene, Ore. newspaper article by Richard L. Worsnop sent to us by a member of our family teaching in Eugene: "Gov. Tom McCall early this year ordered no further highway development along the Oregon coast if a road would damage or even modify an area's existing Name-Callin- g Hit by Reader Editor Herald: last few weeks a g vicious campaign of During the has hit this country. s, houses have supplanted the early been painted and the old frame and barns have almost disappeared. Every conceivable article is easily available at modern stores of local and national manufacture. The world's markets are at our doors. Fruit, with flavor unmatched over the earth, is seasonably abundant. A town laid out by experienced pioneers with broad avenues is being gradually crowded, but adequate for years in most T came here for education where places. I go to match the influence of could else progressive teaching of the nation-lovin- g studentbody who honor the constitution and demand its respect? Where else is there more friendship among the denominations? Where d is recreation more available, more variable? Each year I have loved the city more. One of my greatest sorrows is seeing the pollution of air and water. When I first came to Provo, I could paddle a boat on Utah Lake and see the trout, bass and big catfish swim by. But try that now! The air is still more pure than most but the car and plant are cities of its size winning out by the year. Vhat is my obligation to correct this? What i3 yours? With thousands of thoughts to amplify, in these days of negativism, I still think Provo is one of ths most beautiful and satisfactory cities to call home. The story of its growth could till thousands of pages. There are a hundred ways why we should I praise rather than knock Provo. I know have been in every state of the union, seven times to Europe, and once around the world. Give me Provo it will always be my home. whose "A woman's work is never done." Truer words were never spoken. I know because for the last V days or so, I've been involved with woman's work. It all started last month when we had to put Double N in the the poor gal. Little did I realize hospital with severe back pains the frustration I was about to experience for the next three weeks. I've always taken pride in myself in the fact that I've handled at least for a day or two. You know, situations like this before cooking a meal or two and cleanirg up the dishes afterwards. Very simple! Hardly any work at all. Kinda fun. But let me tell you, when it goes beyond a day or two it ceases to be simple or fun. I didn't realize how fast kids clothes get dirty nor the miles and miles of house that has to be cleaned and how quickly it can look like a pig pen. And little did I realize what a chore it is to ge three kids off to school. poeple (not the least among whom is our ardently - kids cause A Some Give Me Provo a Grand Place to Call Home... whiz egocentric, unable to see another persons's point of view or even that there could be another point of view. There is often (Whiteley says) a restless urgency about the psychopath's activities. "He changes his mood, his mind, his home, his name, his way of dress, color of hair and way of life from beatnik to junkie, to alcoholic to gangster, as if in a desperate search to be recognizable jbi case he finds he is notning." You Can Bet It's name-railin- Herald Guest Column uuriness empires inevitably crash By Line father-husban- Doing Something About prominent, in men violence." There are many kinds of some of them psychopaths creative types such as the abusive, alliterating vice president) in order to achieve their political aims have apparently felt it necessary to make exaggerated and false statements about those who disagree with them. Although I believe in obedience to the jaws of the country (even the speed laws which is more than I can say for many of the "law and order" conservatives that I know) and even though I am a member of the Y's Army ROTC, I find that by these people's definition I am a "wild-eye- d radical" who vigorously support the New Left. As I see it there are two dangerous effects of this kind of vindictive propaganda: first, as has been pointed out by others, it tends to prevent us from recognizing the true enemies of our democratic society, and, second, by alleging that some of our good and concerned but liberal leaders have lane even those Oregon's beaches were to be privately owned for used public solely recreational purposes. Governor McCall asserts that the Oregon Legislature has passed more environmental bills in 30 months than all 49 other states have approved in 30 years . . ." Tk article noted that Oregon has taken an posture stemming from concern about the effects of overpopulation on the state's recreational and scenic resources. Since leaving Provo 30 years ago we watched with sorrow the wanton abandonment of hunto dreds of miles of country-sid- e make room for the ugly, grotesque Frankenstein called the freeways. We lived in Berkeley 20 years. Yours for the preservation of the beautiful forests and countrysides of Utah, including Provo Canyon. Lee Kenner anti-growt- h, anti-touris- m 4545 N. Canyon Rd. Provo (UPI)-Br- uce Bennett, an auto shop manager, told police Tuesday a dog acting on command bit him, when he refused to give $50 to the dog's owner. Once he handed over the money, the owner ordered the dog to let go and both fled. Bennett was treated at Central Emergency Hospital. OUTHOUSE OUTLAWED FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI)-T- he outhouse, probably the first type of building constructed by pioneers here, has been outlawed by the City Council because they are no longer desirable in a city hat hopes to "wear the mantie of ... What do you mean you want to take a shower Mike? Okay, but make it snappy 'cause I want some hot water for a shower too. Wow! I almost forgot Patti. She should have been up ten minutes ago. How many pieces can you eat doll? Didn't you take your bath last night Pat? Okay, I'll run some water in the tub and you can get in while I'm cooking your breakfast. You don't need too much water do you? You see if you don't use too much there might be enough hot water left for me to Mike! Get out of that shower and get dressed. Make your bed while you're at it and don't put the bedspread over your dirty Levis. I had a heckava time finding them yesterday. Okay Pat, I'm coming. You didn't bring any underclothes up? Alright, what drawer do you keep them in. Mike, turn off that TV and feed the dogs. Comon Pat, your breakfast is ready. Now let's see, where was I. progres-siveness.'-Sa- id After I've gotten Patti dressed and she and Mike off to school it's about 8:15 ajn. And there I stand, unshaven, clad in my pj's, a local newspaper: looking at the unfinfished dishes, and wishing I had a cup of coffee. "Certain edifices which not And that ain't the half of it. I've got to bring up the milk, make the only reek with nostalgia, but bed, clean-u-p the mess from the french toast, take a shower, call have for some years provided Double N on the phone and see how she's doing. Bov I wish I had Fairbanksans with refuge and a cup of coffee. I'll get one down at the office. Man oh man, an opportunity for meditation, speaking of the office ... I should have been there a half hour ago . . may no longer grace the city landscape." And that's about the way it's been going. And those are only OUT OF DATE the mornings you should hear about the evenings and sup-- ! CHESTER, England (UPI)- -A But thanks to Barbara Conlin and all our friendly neigh-- ; prtime. nightclub's girl customers bors, we've gotten along pretty dang good. have who favor miniskirts Sooooo, if anyone wants to argue about a woman's work never succeeded in getting the club to being done, I'm ready for ya. Can't argue too long though. I've got bar women with midis because to get home and do some vacuuming, dusting, and other little they complain the longer meaningful chores. It has to be done now 'cause we expect Double of out look dresses made them N home today and I wouldn't want her to think I had a problem in i date. keeping up her house while she was gone. ... Both U.S. Russ Trying To Avoid Nuclear Exchange By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter com- munistic sympathies, it makes communism appear less evil to the moderate or liberal member of society. As a matter of fact, if Mr. Agnew keeps telling enough people that they're communists long enough, he might someday convince them. When our nation is already so dangerously polarized, why must these other wild-eye- d radicals attempt to divide us further in the name of patriotism? I for one prefer democracy to either the radical left or right. Steven Goates 1375 Maple Provo natural environment. And the State Supreme Court, in a recent decision, held that all of HOLDUP DOG SAN FRANCISCO Up the stairs I fly to start his breakfast. I wonder how many pieces of toast he can eat. Down the stairs again . . . stick my head in the shower and find out how how many pieces he wants. Boy, he's using a lot of hot water. Take it easy on the water, I want to take a shower too. Now let's see, three pieces of french toast. Hmmmm, wonder why it isn't cooking. Dangit, forgot to plug the griddle in. Oh good morning Mike, what are you doing up so early? Boy, you kids left a lot of dirty dishes from your late snak last night. How many pieces did you want Mike? Think I'll do these dishes while breakfast is cooking. I wonder what kind of soap she uses. Let's see... wis must be the soap... 'White Rain' . . . yeh, this is it look how it bubbles when you shake it. Good grief, Jeff, haven't you eaten yet? Yeh they are well done aren't they. Here, take Mike's and I'll start more for him. And rinse off your plate when you're through. What do you mean you don't have time oh, by golly it is 10 after 7 isn't it. Better hurry or you'll miss your bus. 1)70 ly HEA, Uc, "It really makes you feel o when they say they're ing old standards and you've never heard of any of them!" Egypt's violations of the ceasefire standstill agreement of WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident Aug. 7, U.S. officials will Nixon in his United consider it a bad omen for the Nations address last week future. acknowledged that the staleWhile a talk by Nixon with mate of nuclear terror is the Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei major factor preventing out- A. Gromyko did nothing to break of a major conflict. narrow the gap on this and He said that "the most other points of conflict between important and the most ob- the two nuclear super powers, vious" factor in compelling the President and his top aides Russia and the United States to that the increasing danger hope try to reduce their differences of a new outburst in the Middle is that "neither of us wants a East will cause the Kremlin to nuclear exchange that would alter its tactics. ; cost the lives of tens of millions here The assumption has; of people." that background, been and still is that Russia Against of Nixon went on to invite the desires a certain amount Soviet Union to join the United turmoil in the Middle East own States in taking "a new road" which it can exploit to its toward peace by abandoning political advantage. efforts to "squeeze the maxiU.S. officials believe that the mum advantage" from every Soviet Union wants to stop troubled situation. short of a nuclear confrontation Nixon administration officials with the United States in the believe that events of the next area. But as Nixon said at the should indicate U.N., "history shows ... that few weeks whether Russia will respond great powers can be drawn into conflict without their intending positively. If the Soviet Union persists in it by war between smaller Its present course of supporting nations." y |