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; Military On Parade *
* i
' JOSEPH MICHAEL YEOMAN
Joseph Michael Yeoman has
recently enlisted in the Marine
, Corps 180 day delay program
for a period of two years.
Yeoman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Yeoman of Orchard
* Hill. He will leave for recruit,
training on Aug. 18 at Parris
Island, S.C.
ROBERT W. ROBBINS
Cadet Robert W. Robbins, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.
Robbins of 427 East College
» street, has completed six weeks
practical work in military
leadership at the Army Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps ad
-6 vanced summer camp at Fort
Bragg. Robbins, who is a
student at the University of
Georgia, Athens, is among the
students receiving ROTC
summer training.
WILLIAM L. PARKS
* William L. Parks, 23, son of
Mrs. Mary A. Parks, 125 West
Tinsley street, recently was
promoted to Army Specialist
Four while serving with the
815th Engineer Battalion near
Di Linh, Vietnam. Spec. Parks
u is a draftsman with
Headquarters Co., of the Bat
talion. His wife, Linda, lives at
111 Pine avenue, Griffin.
* NORMAN B. DEWALT
Airman Norman B. DeWalt,
I son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.
I DeWalt of Route Five, Griffin,
I has graduated at Lowry AFB,
i Colo., from the training course
for U.S. Air Force weapons
f, mechanics. Airman DeWalt is
assigned to Mac Dill AFB, Fla.
He is a 1970 graduate of Griffin
High School.
I PHILLIP V. BEVEL
U. S. Air Force Sergeant
Phillip V. Bevel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bevel of Fayetteville
I has arrived for duty at Osan
AB, Republic of Korea. Sgt.
Bevel, an air conditioning and
refrigeration specialist, is
assigned to a unit of the PAC.
He previously served at Patriot
AFB, Fla.
* CHARLES W. MCELROY 111
Charles Weldon McElroy 111
has recently enlisted in the
A Marine Corps 180 day delay
program. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McElroy; Jr.,
705 Hale street, Griffin. He will
> leave for recruit training on
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Also Hot Dogs, Corn Dogs and French Fries.
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I Service
228-3895
Sept. 1, at Parris Island, S.C.
CHARLES W. PERKINS
Navy Seaman Charles W.
Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Perkins of Route
two, Fayetteville, is serving at
Naval Station, U.S. Naval Base,
Charleston, S.C.
DAVID E. BATTSON
Cadet Dvid E. Battson, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L.
Battson, 669 McLaurin avenue,
has completed six week
practical work in military
leadership at the Army Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps ad
vanced summer camp at Fort
Bragg, N.C. Battson is a student
at Georgia Institute of
Technology and among 13,000
students receiving ROTC
summer training.
ANTHONY J. TATUM
Navy Airman Apprentice
Anthony J. Tatum, son of Mrs.
M. W. Juhlin of Route One,
Jackson, has returned to his
homeport of San Diego, Calif.,
aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Kitty Hawk after
an eight month deployment to
the Western Pacific. During the
cruise, his ship visited the
Philippine Island, Hong Long
and Sasebo, Japan.
G.K. KENNEDY
Marine Pfc. G. K. Kennedy of
Orchard Hill, participated in a
three-day joint North Atlantic
Treaty Organization exercise
with Marine Corps Battalion
Landing Team at Strimon
River, Greece. His battalion
joined forces with Greek
Marines. Battalion Landing
Team 3-2 in homebased at
Camp Lejeune, N.C.
GARY J. KENDRICK
Gary J. Kendrick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe L. Kendrick, 629
William street, Griffin, recently
was promoted to Army
Specialist Four while serving
with 21st Artillery near
Aschaffenburg, Germany. He is
a launcher crewman with
Battery A of the Artillery’s 3rd
Battalion. His wife, Kathy, lives
at 625 William street, Griffin.
VAN E. CASWELL
Navy Petty Officer Third
Class Van E. Caswell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E.
Caswell of 38 Woodlawn avenue,
Hampton, has returned to his
homeport of San Diego aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Kitty Hawk after an eight
month deployment to the
Western Pacific.
RICHARD H. GREENE
Marine Pfc. Richard H.
Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Greene of Hampton,
was graduated from Aviation
Electrician’s Mate “A” School
at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Jacksonville,
Fla.
RICHARD C. PURSLEY
Richard C. Pursley, 18, son of
Richard Pursley of Route three,
Griffin, recently was promoted
to Army Specialist Four while
serving with the 41st Signal
Battalion in Vietnam. Spec.
Pursley is an armor crewman
with Headquarters Company of
the Battalion near Phu Cat.
BENJAMIN W. BLASINGIM
Navy Airman Benjamin W.
Blasingim, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Blasingim, Jr., of 331
Central avenue, Griffin,
graduated from basic Avionics
School at the Naval Air
Technical Training Center,
Millington, Tenn. He is a 1970
graduate of Griffin High School.
JAMES OTIS BOGAN
James Otis Bogan has
recently enlisted in the Marine
Corps two year program. Bogan
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bogan 1238 Cleveland street,
Griffin. He will leave for recruit
training on Sept. 1 at Parris
Island, S.C.
RONALD L. ANDERSON
Cadet Ronald L. Anderson, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Anderson, 724 Turner street,
Griffin has completed six weeks
practical work in military
leadership at the Army Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps ad
vanced summer camp at Fort
Bragg, N.C. Anderson is a
student at Georgia Institute of
Technology and is one of 13,000
students receiving ROTC
summer training.
GEORGE W. HAND
George Wyman Hand has
recently enlisted in the Marine
Corps for the Marine Corps
Aviation program. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Jason
Hand of Hampton. He will leave
for recruit training on Oct. 15 at
Parris Island, S.C.
Trudeau isolation criticized
By GREG CONNOLLEY
Copley News Service
OTTAWA — The government
of Prime Minister Pierre Tru
deau is under attack for re
treating into “isolationism”
and thereby bringing discredit
on Canada and unease in the in
ternational community.
This criticism has come from
the official Conservation oppo
sition party in Parliament but
these misgivings have also
been echoed by the Commons
external affairs committee
which is dominated by govern
ment Liberal members of Par
liament.
The concern that Trudeau is
becoming an isolationist has
ironic overtones because be
fore becoming the head of the
government he was thought to
be a keen internationalist.
The charge of isolationism
against a Canadian govern-
RAY CROMLEY
No Set Patterns
In 18-to-20 Voting
By RAY CROMLEY
*
■k
WASHINGTON (NEAi
There are many myths about the 18-, 19- and 20-year-old
voter.
A not-yet-published book by two young politicians with
no respect for traditional political preconceptions, goes
a long way toward destroying a number of widely held
beliefs about what the new young voters will do.
Dr. Joel Fisher is a political scientist formerly on the
White House staff. Bill Treadwell ran for Congress when
he was in his late 20s and now is assistant U.S. district
attorney in New Jersey.
It has been widely held that the 18-to-20-year-olds will
not vote in large numbers. This assumption is based on
experience in five states which previously enfranchised
the under-21s.
But Fisher and Treadwell found in visits to France.
West Germany and Great Britain, in spot checks in a
number of the 29 other countries which allow 18‘-year-olds
to vote and in studies on recent voting in selected spots
in the United States, that youth do indeed vote—at times
with surprising strength.
Some analysts have predicted the youth vote will be
liberal. Others with equal conviction have asserted that
when the votes are tallied, conservative youth voters will
be found to heavily outnumber the liberal voters expected
from college campuses.
Fisher and Treadwell found that in Germany in a re
cent election, the majority of youths apparently threw
their weight toward "left-leaning” candidates. But in
England, voting for the first time in national elections,
the effect was quite different. The conservative candi
dates, by and large, benefited from the new youth .con
stituency.
The Fisher-Treadwell conclusion: Youths are by nature
neither conservative nor liberal. You have to ask: What
youth, when and where do they vote and what are the
issues? These authors are convinced youths will vote
for the issues, not the party.
There have been forecasts that young people will vote
like their parents. This concept was advanced strongly
for a period by certain specialists at the White House.
Fisher and Treadwell have found that when tested on
specific issues, there is a wide difference between what
the average youth believes and what oldsters believe
on a range of crucial issues. That difference extends to
how seriously they take these issues in voting. This
doesn’t mean all youths will vote the same way on these
topics or on candidates—but that a candidate’s view on
pollution, poverty or Vietnam may normally be more
important to the average young voter than to the average
oldster.
Another apparent myth is that regardless of how many
or how few of the youths vote, their number will be so
small in the total electorate that they won’t seriously
affect congressional or national elections, especially
since the youth vote may be divided.
Fisher and Treadwell say that because so many college
youths are bunched in a handful of towns, frequently in
key states and congressional districts, they can have a
very important effect indeed in some close congressional
and presidential elections.
As Fisher and Treadwell see it, each candidate is
going to have to find out what the new young voters in
his own area think. That thinking may vary radically
among the factory, the college,-the slum, the farm and
the suburbs.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
ment is also an unusual de
velopment in that Canada has
always feared this kind of
movement in the United States.
The external affairs commit
tee has denounced Trudeau’s
overemphasis on national in
terests and subordination of
foreign policy to serve the
domestic well-being of the na
tion.
The Trudeau regime has
taken the position that Canada
is relatively only a small power
despite the huge size of the
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country and its 22 million popu
lation. The prime minister has
rejected roles fondly cherished
by earlier governments that
Canada had a role as a “helpful
fixer” in international affairs.
This had seen Canadians be
lieving at one time they could
be a bridge between Britain
and the United States, and lat
terly that some similar role
might be played between the
United States and the Soviet
Union or even Peking.
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Girls' blouses and shirts in ■
all her favorite colors and I
styles. Pretty prints and n?
solids in so many fabrics.
Some are even Penn-Prest®.
For sizes 3 to 6X. k
For sizes 7 to 16. Reg. $3 Reg. $4
Now 2 for $5
Pair-up skirts just right for
school. You’ll find flared and
Jr X pleated styles, scooter skirts
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// 1 \ wanted fall colors and fabrics.
I ! t w For sizes 3to 6X.
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The values are here every day.
Griffin Daily News
Thursday/ August 12,1971
11