Page 12 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980
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Navy ad
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Sailors claim assault deliberate
say Navy
Sinking of Liberty questioned
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United Press International
HONOLULU — The classi
fied ad looked enticing.
“Seaman: I need 6 seaman
apprentice immed. For more
info, contact Martin at 524-5815,
Mon.-Fri., 9-9. Outer islands.
Call collect.,”
A leisurely cruise to the South
Seas? A trip around the world?
No.
The ad, Martin said, drew ab
out 50 inquiries. But most backed,
out when Martin, who is Yeoman
2nd Class Martin Knott, U.S.
Navy, told them he was a Navy
recruiter.
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diamond brokers international, inc.
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713-693-1647
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Thirteen
years ago, Israel sank the U.S. intel
ligence ship Liberty, killing 34 and
wounding 171 members of the crew.
Now a Senate subcommittee plans
to look into charges that the Israeli
attack was deliberate. Israel main
tains it was a case of mistaken iden
tity.
The inquiry follows publication of
“Assault on the Liberty”, a book ab
out the attack by James M. Ennes
Jr., one of the officers who survived
the attack.
He charged that the rocket and
torpedo attack was a carefully-
coordinated, deliberate assault on a
clearly-identified American ship in
international waters.
The United States and Israel cur
rently are preparing to negotiate re
parations for damage to the ship. The
United States is seeking $7.6 million
in damages. Israel paid roughly $3.3
million in 1968 to the families of 34
men killed in the attack and about
$3.4 in 1969 to 171 who were
wounded.
The investigation will be led by
Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-Ill.,
chairman of the Senate Select Sub
committee on the Collection and
Production of Intelligence.
Stevenson says he will investigate
charges that the attack was deliber
ate and that the U.S. government
has been covering up and ignoring
the incident ever since.
One possibility would include pro
viding the wounded sailors, eyewit
nesses of the incident, an opportun
ity to tell their story to the American
people, Stevenson said.
liie attack occurred June 8, 1967,
three days after the start of the Six-
Day War.
Israel said at the time, and still
does, that its jets and torpedo boats
were unable to identify the Liberty
as an American vessel, assumed the
ship was an enemy and attacked. An
Israeli spokesman said as soon as the
mistake was noticed, the attack stop
ped and efforts were made to help
the stricken ship.
But Ennes charged the attack was
deliberate and was intended to keep
the United States from discovering
Israel’s preparations for the invasion
of Syria’s Golan Heights.
The Liberty arrived off the Gaza
Strip early in the morning of June 8.
Ennes was Officer of the Deck, and
says there was no doubt that Israel
knew the ship’s identity, despite
claims to the contrary from Israel and
acceptance of those claims by the
United States.
“The government said there were
three significant reconnaisance
flights before the attack by aircraft
that came three and five miles from
the ship,” Ennes said. “I saw eight
separate visits by reconnaisance air
craft that made a total of 13 orbits of
the ship. Some of them came as close
as 200 feet. Most of the planes came
so close that I could see the pilot in
the cockpit.”
At 2 p.m., two Mirage jets
in and began firing rockets in; | By RIG
ship. Minutes later, he said ^
slower Mystere jets arrived, ifeOnce more tl
rockets and napalm. Withanilginis team wil
of men already dead and wot® |1 Tri-meet wi
and the ship’s superstructure aj d the Univei
Ennes said the Liberty was ig Friday on '
attacked by three torpedo boat San Antonio
;The first mi
“When we didn’t sink immed fned out Sepl
ly,” Ennes said, “the torpedol Reid Freema
circled us for another 40 mi* ng, Ron Kt
machine-gunning anythingi ianjoelson, J
moved on the ship; maclj lith and Gei
gunning the sailors as they tit ay singles for
put out the fires.” jam are slater
Jrubert-Schut:
Ennes said the U.S. Naval[ pwal-Judsi
of Inquiry that convened after rnandez.
attack on the Liberty heard) “We need 1
mony on the duration of then fcvid Kent, j
and the reconnaisance that preee he Southwe;
it, but found the attack lastedi jghest confer
five minutes before beingbrob; in is. We neei
and that it would have beet, cefast.”
difficult to identify the Libert) The SWC ha<
top twenty i
lexas Christiar
best ranked
Postponing pregnancy a gamble
A commitment to tradition.
Kent Caperton wil! do justice to the legends and traditions
of Texas A&M, and simultaneously add an invigorating spirit
to the Texas Senate.
Kent Caperton’s commitment to Texas A&M is undisput-
able. He is a former student body president of TAMU, and later
became an assistant to former A&M president. Jack Williams.
Kent has also taught at A&M as a visiting lecturer in the
College of Business.
Kent understands the problems which Texas A&M faces.
During the 1980’s, he will be the ideal person to articulate and
defend the needs of our university. He will Fight to keep A&M
strong, and will zealously guard the Permanent University
Fund. Kent believes in A&M; he will work hard for its future.
The new decade calls for a new kind of senator, an intelli
gent, dedicated senator who represents the true feelings and
interests of A&M students, Kent Caperton is right for the job.
Kent Caperton is hard-working, forthright, and aggressive.
Texas A&M deserves no less.
United Press International
HOUSTON — As many as one of
every five women nearing 30 who
has postponed childbearing and who
encounters difficulty in becoming
pregnant may be suffering from a dis
ease in which cells wander from the
uterine cavity.
The cause of the disease, en
dometriosis, remains unknown, but
Dr. Russell Malinak of the Baylor
College of Medicine said its pre
sence does not mean couples must
remain childless. Treatment is both
relatively simple and effective.
Ironically, early pregnancies seem
to deter it.
Malinak, who has been studying
the genetic role of the disease, said
cells which escape the uterine cavity
show up and grow in the pelvic cavity
and on the surfaces of the uterus,
tubes and ovaries and more distant
sites.
“The cells undergo cyclic change
in the uterine cavity during men
struation,” he said. “The same
change occurs in the cells in their
abnormal location creating local in
flammation and in some way inter
fering with conception with a lot of
people.”
Symptoms include severe pain
during the menstrual period, pain on
deep penetration during intercourse
and lower back ache during periods.
Many patients have none of the
symptoms yet have the disease.
Others have all of the symptoms but
do not have the disease.
Estimates of the number of
affected women range from one in 20
to one in five.
“I certainly think it is closer to the
latter figure and may even be high
er,” he said.
“Women who have early pregnan
cies are less likely to get it than those
who don’t get pregnant ’til later in
life.”
Malinak said there are many
theories about why women nearing
30 and with no children are more
prone to develop the disease.
Although some have tried to link
the disease to the achiever, the
woman doing well in her career,
Malinak said he sees it in every per
sonality type with the common de
nominator being they have) I
poned childbearing. ^ J
Malinak said women experifa
the symptoms or who havedi HOUSTON
becoming pregnant should(» SttonOilers
with their gynecologist ora(n
. ° s season, an
SP t? a i .L- • f ees are caus
Many things can cause infer! dri drip
he said, but endometnosis e* funTwc’h
the single most important^ ^ fi
among women in their latel ^ and thei
ea y. r y , , S ’ j :asional brill
If diagnosed, then it des ohasshown
upon the extent and location» • _ i
disease as to what is the bdt
ment, he said. , ow j 0 g
Patients have the optionofe lsistent S ' and
or medicine, surgery remove
growths and helps relieve?
illips.
)n the other
I team has be
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Buckley to have served two
states if elected to Senate
ven games tl
hsistent nor
[“Some crew;
jjnt than othei
ker being que
tout several
mday’s game
United Press International
WASHINGTON — If he wins the
election Nov. 4, Republican James
Buckley would be the first person in
more than a century to represent
more than one state in the Senate.
Only two other men have done so,
but no one has been elected to repre
sent more than one state since the
Constitutional change of 1913 re
quiring senators to be elected popu
larly instead of by state legislatures.
New Fall Arrivals at
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ampa Bay.
Several people have represf ’An illegal m
more than one state in the Ho; [ainst cente
Representatives. jised, Philli]
Buckley, who was elected fern noseguan
New York as a Conservative di 4 helmet and
both Richard Ottinger, a DemBbre the ball
and the liberal incumbent i j, rr.
Goodell in the 1970 Senate rl ft ^
Buckley, brother of the syndi^ V 06 5
columnist William Buckley, v*, er , r ? w , f
feated in 1976 by Democrat cfj h , e sh ^ e
Moynihan and moved to Co®' ’ e con 11
ticut. |ln his book,
The precedent-s e tter amon : fc S s S i a n ^ t ^
patetic senators was Irish uni li „. ,
James Shields who was a Mf ,
War hero and governor of 4*0^;° ‘
gon territory in 1848. Lj Monday ' '■
Shields was elected to the!*® 6 to hire fu
from Illinois in 1849 to fill a vao 1 let them si
His election was successful!)' leason.
lenged by the Senate on grow . f
had not been a citizen for (If > , er t * iat c
quisite nine years. But the! «report
legislature sent him bail *'
Washington later in 1849andlf • "most e\
seated ,nda y news 1
.3 Vj CX l V_. . . . I -I p
tical word tor
In 1854, he was defeated ipite having
moved to Minnesota. It didn! by the NFL
the ambitious Shields long, ft its in previi
came one of Minnesota’s firS rime penalti
senators when it was admitted!
union in 1858. But he could J’
re-elected later that year fori
six-year term.
Shields later served a three-r *
honorary term when a newly-e? I
Missouri senator died in Jann> \
1879. He then retired andf
seven months later.
The other multi-state senate
Waitman Thomas Willey, ek
from Virginia in 1861 and Wed
ginia in 1863 when it j<
Union.
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OCT.24
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RICHARD DREYFUSS • MARSHA MASON
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