Show 1 tale Tribune Sunday The Sall 8A November 12 1967 t Ocean 'Tongue' Reveals Undersea War Secreis ANDRos ISLAND BA I IA MAS — Amid tall termite hills and hungry sand flies the US Navy is developing a test s00 ) Miami - ' g r mas There is little industry and the approximately 8000 natives exist mainly rzrurif ccrItzr- coral island which could spell the difference between victory and defeat in 644L1 --' war nTytt--41- ' ' ' - 444A-0-4- '! torpedo-carryin- g '- - ' '075 4 i oge owoai i - 41iwagrtoR 'termites ' kt 4 : ' - "'--' ' ' ' ' 61M' ' yt rs1- - si- ahO '' marines -' ' ' '- - ' - ntvts ''' ' Equipped with tracking sensors that can follow a weapon's path above and below the ocean surface the weapons range also can be used fur exhaustive tests of antisubmarine rockets ' ' '- - - ?:"-- ' 74- - Ist1 1I '' ' 'krb ' the: Navy Is not overlooking potential for purely scientific: oceanographic research hoNA ever AUTEC's: Capt L L Jackson commanding officer said a in the ocean: object was lowered deep there to test its design and material tor conceivable use as an underwater habi: tat The National Geographic Society and Smithsonian Institution periodically visit the area for marine life studies he said By spring of next year a submarine is to be delivered to the range able to dive to depths of 6000 feet Jack son said it is needed to check bottom stallations and assist in recovery of last devices submensible- -' to be: The named AurEc 1 — could also possibly: be used for scientific studies in the Ton: gue of the Ocean he noted' "Perhaps the best concept of the long-terpurpose of AUTElC can be de-- : rived from a statement made by Soviet one AUTEC: G V Petrovitch official observed Said Petrovitch: "The nation which: first learns to understand the seas will control them and the nation which trols the seas will control the world": The - ' -! i-- Irt r- 41 T '''''-'4-- - : ' -- WV P P 4 - ti AO tk4dt qttig - - 11 ft 4!" ' Vital Undersea Test Sits area's "As submarines go deeper and deeper torpedos have to go deeper and deeper" said Navy Lt Cmdr Russell R Gill executive officer at Andros Other weaporm ranges are available but they are shallow by comparison he noted The weapons range lies nearly parallel to the east coast of Andros and is di vided into two sections including an underwater portion with a luanch area and a separate impact area tracking is achieved in the water by groups of hydrophones while an instrumented air corridor extends over the ocean surface Torpedoes to be tracked are equipped with acoustic signal sources called "pingers" which emit a sound from which a weapon's exact location can be computed The agreement with the British does not permit live warheads 4 141 Jr Roller-1(4- three-ma- Three-dimensio- ' 4 bottom-mounte- The weapons range which stretches for 35 miles through clear Bahamian waters up to 6600 feet deep is one of three Instrumented test areas which form the heart of a complex named the Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center — AUTEC — here In addition to the weapons range there is a 10 by acoustics range affectionately called "the big ear under the Bea" where work is going on to xnakeUS submarines quieter and a sonar range that will be used to calibrate target-findininstruments Now in Ilimited use the acoustics L Andros Wand may look like just another sleepy Wand In The Bahamas but It's the home of one of - I Associated t - Prins Photo the most advanced underwater research centers In western world It's being developed by US Navy range is expected to reach operational status by the end of this year and the sonar range by the middle of 1968 AUTEC's weapons range has been operational nearly a full year Bahamian government The agreement permits the British Royal Navy to have equal access to AUTEC's test facilities AUTEC is being developed by the Navy under an agreement with the United Kingdom and the concurrence of the Key to AUTEC is the "Tongue of the Ocean" a deep quiet portion of the Atlantic about 170 miles long 20 miles wide and ranging in depth from 3800 to 8600 feet deep Its name stems from ocean depth maps which make the area appear as a man's tongue bounded by shallower waters Andros Island where Autec's main operations base is located is something less than an island paradise As a result Tongue et the Oemus tests err-lai- r obwrved useful 1: to ALITEC for Besides the military advantage of 'unwanted: having quiet submarines noises get on crews nerves" as they work in confined quarters beneath the: an ALJTEX spokesman: ocean surface To Navy personnel Andros la class' fled as a "hardship arra" But to the future of America's antisubmarine warfare ability the range is viewed as very ' o and it is not unusual two to four feet high Classified Hardship Aree 3 '11 - p abound termite hills to find j Z nrit: on fishing ?:1:!:::1 -- unmanned helicopter launched from a surface ship and steered above a submarine target by remote control already has gone through underwater its paces in the mile-deeweapons range offshore from Andros And preparations are under way to begin tests on a supersophisticated torpedo called the Mark 48 a submarine killer still in the experimental stage that is designed to go faster deeper and father than any torpedo now carried by US A Fla Andros is one of the out-Wanin the British colony of the Baha- 1 " t covered by e special ship and returned to the base for analysis On the acousths range underwater a: in devices are stning listening formation running flora the ocean bot: tom to the surface America's Polaris submarines visit the range in an ef for t to eliminate some of their nttises The Ish also plan to send destrivers and sub- all but a few of the more than 400 US citizens woi king there keep their wives and families home on the mainland Located about 150 miles southeast of Ily 3Im Strothman Associated Press Writer the Torpedoes Come Home After reaching its target — which may be a dummy ship being towed a grid point or real submarine depending on the mission — the torpedo dumps weight to become buoyant It is then re con: I Japan Changes Asian Affairs Face Tries Involvement Pace By John Roderick Associated Press Writer Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's Japan has poked a cautious nose out of ToKyo ' I militarism supported by US Imperialism and Soviet modern revisionism bee begun a drive of aggression and expansion on a Larger scale in the Asian and Pacific region" Red China's Boast 1 ' ' '' ' - the shell of noninvolvement in Asian affairs Red China doesn't like it An Asian tour in S e ptember-Octobcarried ' J - '' 4 ' — the - ' i 1 IF '' ' 041rW 1 4 i 0 41 I Ntt '''' 1 '' '-- - it calls Japan America's arsenal in the Vietnam war People's Daily estimated Japanese businessmen make Communists lead- Japanese er away from the which until then bad been Japanese policy Sato's talks with leaders of the Philippines Singapore Malaysia Nationalist China Laos Australia New Zealand Burma Thailand and Indonesia convinced him all live under the shadow of a Peking nuclear threat i t - First Up 1 Big Tour To Improve Cuba Cattle i It—It-1S- - ---- At Last 41: IA r ti - ::::' 7 - ' :- ' ' 4 - - : 1:IIk IA - :- I V 4 '1 I 1 ii ! s r ' 66A' I t: T i : 6 I ''' -- 7 - - 2233 South 77 -- :"':: :1- - i) iiil : ' 7- 11 I4'V ' : - p rt Y1' - : -- 1- " t1''' ' 11- '"''':r--':---"- 1 147-' ' — ' - '' - 71I1 4 ''' rlas nut 100 American Piano Warranty - 71" '' I p - per capita income a: ' ' "'' - - — '11i' - 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If We you can't male It in phone us your order guarantee your satisfaction er your money chest fully refunded Complete' AL 21 pieces r - L Tr" 46164 y 4 kAl nation other Asians are beginning govern Ti- 11 t I ICIAuse 1011 CN1Y 1171 lie a dit gm ' -- 4 i '" ' A the HotrAtes These are all pmmium quality sets comfort and typo yea choose your brand whatever your preference Ifs here at BIG big (44' ''' into Japan 101 ' 1 f':'''' -- ' i ' ' -- ' 1- 1 11( :111--- t'' L:rii1 III - i 4 - - ! 14 -: I t P 0" 42 4 ''''- '- p"11111"11rep 4V) Tr-I- : 7''" - g - otoliget" 0: Iti-- 1 — miumVz v iT : - -' - c fillP l 00l'f ' ' 0 '' '- -' ki - 4 i 4 1 ''''' ''' I i- -- OM 4)4 'VI -z- s I:' rk: Open tion 7:717-- for: FIRLII EXTRA FIRM OR ORTHO lirl' - '' i $1 1 4r löll'r t K:' 'Ill 9 pm t Eyes Wide Open This has beers the conse-- : quence of a policy recogniza- bly Japanese In working out: an independent Japanese has moved-eve- n eign line Sato closer to the United: States He made the decision: with his eyes open from his-ow- n and not experience Under pressure Now in his second term he won overwhelming victory: in January — is building: 1" fl:b1 :4'11assik-- : - mar -- & Fri the Stable Government a ' -vse-E- '' ' - dispatching peace: )4 c f' q ' '' ' - Sealy boom 11 - 11(vIZL:1:4rifa'e Guild (tc s with advice corps volunteers and know-hotaking the lead: in establishing Asian Devb elopment Bank 4 7 ' 7CASO Standard Gm— ence Tnr51111161zztotr-- r $10 m it in Individ- Sato's stablqst: demon: for by an extrernist stu-- dent minority is relatively: free of political disorders Sato took the first steps -- to a peaceful: identify Japan way with her nei ghbors sponsoring regional cconomic and agricultural self-he- lp confer: ual Japanese want to see that figure altered before Japan wades too deep in Southeast Asian aid waters Politically the Except strations steel production second in television output But it is 22nd In of one anywhere Economically Sato's Japan remains one of the marvels of the postwar era It leads the world in shipbuilding has Just moved into second place in auto manufacture is third in Trade Still Heavy A falling off in trade also contributed But by year's end It still will be a hefty 500 to Selo bosh Ctoollty Cult Tap op Giant b 11 : rri 4 -i- :- i'71771rIF' — 21 r-- f: q- ri 77T'' i ''-- 1 1 - - - ' '1 : Ple yibaoardn BoeautifuYilyofillnisheCid i 14 lIr ' T1 1: i b -- '" ment is EIPPIMILIMIMMITWx :ist4$1:110-- 44 5 ' o ' Japan's growing dependence on the American market made recent moves towards protectionism in the US Con gress a grave issue In the first six months of 1967 Japan was buying 29 per cent more from America than it sold A tariff wall erected now could be disastrous to an economy which depends on exports to live ok — i Where once the question was: "What is America doing In Vietnam?" it now is: "How can it get itself out?" Vietnam remains an unpopular war in Japan The opposition is less strident It still exists period DwindliftTendency The Jaratrese in general would like to see the war ended soon but there is a -'' T''-- II a Defensive Foreign Polley When Yomiuri spoke of inet million dollars nearly twice what it was when Sato saw Johnson in 1965 600 ‘ -- - 4 largely to the efforts of then Ambassador Edwin Reischauer the Japanese are better informed less agitated by the American role in Vietnam people" A B eautifu k ' 14'1': ' L4 - — ---- — -- dwindling tendency to fasten the blame on the United States Establishment of diplomatio relations with Peking no longer appeals to the Japanese The spectacle of Mao Tsetung's Red Guards beating up diplomats tearing down religious objects and humiliating intellectuals have had a sobering effect Recent expulsion of Japanese newsmen and a break between the Chinese and Japanese Communist parties contributed to the end of the leftist honeymoon Thanks Because choose? Japan's foreign policy is founded on peaceful cliploniacy there is only one answer The only way open to Japan to help Asia is by improving the economic standards of the -- - cies Japan d II'MV-1--- a dollars Promisee Japanese Aid One of the goals of Sato's Asian trip was to study how to boost the Japanese aid ante lie has promised to allot one per cent of the gross national product to economic assistance but has yet to achieve that figure On the tour Sato got some whopping requests for help: rio million dollars for Formosa 100 million dollars for Indonesia and more millions to build a superhighway in the Ph ill I ppines The Tokyo newspaper Yomluri Shimbun took a look at these requests at the Mines threat and Japans posaible contribution It said: "One way to contain communism is to bolster our military strength Another way is to frustrate Communist designs by improving the people's lot Which way should Bull Lives Like a Prince - to two billion year out of the war Officially the Sato government says it is sending only nonmilitary supplies and lists 470 million dollars in "special procurement" sales to the United States in 1966 Whatever the figures US officials believe much more can be done particularly in shouldering some of the aid burden to Southeast Asia now carried by the United States Thanks to the tour — the first of such scope by a Japanese prime minister since defeat in World War II — a different Sato will sit down P with President Johnson in Washington on Tuesday Prose wirophots Sato's Japan today is closer Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato Is starting to push to the image the United States Ms nation toward the role of a leader In Asia would like to see: a power ready to assume responsibilities commensurate with its position as Asta's No 1 industrial nation In Washington's eyes Japan is the logical rival to Red China in the Pacific region the sooner it assumes this role the quicker the United States will be able to reduce HAVANA (AP) — A HoThe animal lives in a spe- Its military economic and polstein bull bought in Canada cial stall at the Rosafe Signet Jitical commitments in the insemination station named area tor $93000 lives in for another Canadian bull luxury near HavaDifferent Viewpoints rm He is called International bought in 1961 Rosa le Signet died two years ago but severl31ack Velvet and is a grand Despite Sato's move closer nations champion the Cubans count al hundred of his on are to the on to improve their strains of being used in the artificial inof Asia and away from Red China the Americans do not cattle semination project One son Prime Minister Fidel Castro Taurus is looked upon here' think he has gone far enough has visited the bull several as a potential rival for Black So far as Peking is concerned times since his purchase from Velvet he has exceeded himself Cuba reports that more the R J Stewart farm in Bolon Sato's Commenting ton Ont than 1600 bulls were used last Asian tour the Peking year in breeding 1200000 People's Daily said recently it YOUR HEARING cows In an experiment Hol"Marked a new phase in Is PRICELESS stein bulls are cross-brewith which the Japanese reacCoil Now native Cuba cows to obtain a tionaries will play a more ac" LOSS "NERVE combining some of the tive part politically economihybrid AID taw Holstein's milk production RADIOEAR REARING AIDS cally and militarily in the 201 &dr S Maio with the hardiness of the naUS strategy of aggression in 1131:4331 tives Asia and in which Japanese ittitt Lek City Utak 114111 J bars war as an instrument of foreign policy As a result its' armed forces are equipped only with defensive weapons Japanese soldiers cannot be sent abroad to fight The Japan Sato represents now is vastly different from that of his last meeting with 1965 Johnson in January Then it was caught up in a frenzy of opposition to the Vietnam war toying with the Idea of recogrdtion of Commul nist China wanting very much to pursue an independent course in its foreign' poli- rear" for Vietnam's "great quasi-neutralis- m I mouthing platitudes Japan's constitution expressly China likes to boast it is the er - "peaceful diplomacy" It was not J $4760 285 595 99$ 7 495 8Pillaionwketcases Spread Mattress Pod v ma laog - Pillows 17000 -- - - - |