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national
Battalion/Page 9
March 11, 1982
Warped
By Scott McCullar
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Indiana Jones’ hat
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CIA provides evidence
Russian buildup
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United Press International
■ WASHINGTON — The
administration, determined to
convince the nation that its fears
of communist encroachment in
Central America are justified,
has gone public with evidence
purporting to show a major
military buildup in Nicaragua.
| Intelligence officials Tuesday
summoned reporters to a State
Department auditorium where
they displayed blowups of aerial
■connaissance photographs as
proof of a Soviet- and Cuban-
backed buildup in Nicaragua.
I “The implications worry us,”
said Adm. Bobby Inman, depu
ty CIA director.
I The briefing was the start of a
major information campaign by
the administration — aimed at
Congress and the public — that
underscores concerns now guid
ing U.S. involvement in El Salva
dor’s civil war.
| Nicaragua’s ambassador to
Washington, Francisco Fiallos
Navarro, Wednesday accused
the United States of violating in
ternational law in spying on his
country and insisted the aerial
reconnaissance shows nothing
new.
“What they have done is a
violation of international law,”
he said. “They began with violat
ing our aerial space and flying
over Nicaragua without our per
mission, actually without our
knowledge.”
“Based on the aerial
photography and hu
man intelligence, there
now are 6,050 Cubans,
including 2,000 military
personnel, and 50 to 70
Soviet advisers in Nicar
agua. ” — Adm. Bobby
Inman, deputy CIA di
rector.
The administration is using
the photographic evidence as
“an excuse” to escalate U.S.
military involvement in Central
America, the ambassador said.
“What they showed yesterday
is what we always have been
saying,” he added. “We don’t
Boy tries to steal
money to pay bill
to keep heat on
United Press International
CHICAGO — An 1 1-year-old
; Hboy who saw his mother wor-
icouraging»frying over letters threatening to
ation ofthti turn off the heat at the family’s
e adiieved* shabby apartment took a ham-
nment apt >■ mer and tried to steal the $ 1,000
cooperate she needed.
Task fi# “He told us he had to get
start and l<’’$1,000 to his mother today or
inure pnff ‘they would turn off their heat,”
crtaculat wi '• Patrolman Edward C. Beale said
ement, wile Tuesday. The boy was caught
benefit oil frrying to smash through the
steel door of a checkcashing
center.
“The only place he knew
a where they had that much
money was the currency ex
change,” Beale said. Beale and
|his partner, Ronald Little,
answered a burglar alarm call at
the 74th and Halsted Currency
| Exchange on the South Side
Tuesday morning.
They discovered the youngs-
TiOO Pi ,jj tel behind the building, beating
on the back door with a ham
mer. The wooden door at the
rear of the building was heavily
damaged, but an inner steel
°°” r was virtually untouched.
When the boy saw the offic-
f ers ’ tur ned and ran to a near-
l/Y
ECIAL
I Steak
ravy
'©s and
other
and Buttei :
aa
GAL
MING
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= e
ing
Butter-
any
s
N
Before you leave Town,
s Stop by East 29th St. Warehouse
^ 10% off everything
by alley where the officers
caught him.
The policemen took him
home, where a younger brother
and sister also live, to speak with
his mother.
Beale said they found a run
down, two-story building with
rags stuffed into broken win
dows to keep in what little heat
was available.
The mother said she had paid
a small amount to Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Co. Monday to
keep the service operating,
Beale said, but had neglected to
tell her son.
The boy, who was not identi
fied, is a third-grader at Amos
Alonzo Stagg Elementary
School. His mother told police
her son had tried to run away
from home several times.
Authorities were trying to de
cide Tuesday whether to file a
juvenile petition against the
youth.
The officers reported the
family to the city’s Department
of Human Services to try to find
a solution to the building’s heat
ing problems and the mother’s
delinquent bills.
s
s
s
N
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not already marked down
Jewelry
Sit*
tr <*ss f tt
Q ti\
G n K
tf/j,
e nts
Baskets
Gifts G<>rf ic
Sale Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
'The Most Unique Gifts
from the traditional to
the Risque"
East 29 fh Street Warehouse
15 East zith strut (tis) -fn
Hours 9.6:30 M-F 9-5:00 Sat.
2ZZZ2Z2ZZ2S
deny that we have tanks. Also,
we have never denied that we
have, for instance, two helicop
ters that are in the open at inter
national airport at Managua that
were a gift of the Soviet Union.”
Tuesday’s briefing was re
miniscent of the photographic
evidence made public in the
1962 Cuban missile crisis. An
administration spokesman said
some “senior statesmen” will
carry the Central America mes
sage nationwide.
Inman said it was necessitated
by skepticism that has greeted
administration attempts to ex
plain U.S. policy in Central
America. The response, he said,
often has been, ‘“How can we
believe you unless you show all
the detailed evidence?”’
Inman showed photographs
of Nicaraguan military bases
with what was described as char
acteristic Soviet and Cuban fea
tures, including an obstacle
course and grease pits for milit
ary vehicles.
Photo intelligence specialist
John Hughes of the Defense In
telligence Agency, the same man
who showed President John F.
Kennedy the aerial evidence of
Soviet missiles in Cuba in 1962,
provided explanations to repor
ters.
Based on the aerial photogra
phy and “human intelligence,”
Inman said there now are 6,050
Cubans, including 2,000 milit
ary personnel, and 50 to 70
Soviet advisers in Nicaragua.
In addition, he said, Nicar
agua has 25,000 to 30,000 of its
own regular military personnel
in place for the largest military
force in Central America.
United Press International
NEW YORK — Indiana
Jones, the hero played by Harri
son Ford in the adventure film
“Raiders of the Lost Ark,” has
done more than entertain movie
spers from coast to coast. He has
bstered a fashion trend.
It’s not so much a new look,
but a revised one that depends
heavily on a single element — a
well-worn fedora.
A f edora is a soft felt hat with
a brim that can be turned up or
down and a low crown creased
lengthwise.
F’ilm buffs will remember
Humphrey Bogart wore the
same style hat in the classic “Tre
asure of the Sierra Madre.” But
perhaps the less-than-heroic na
ture of Bogie’s character in that
film about greed did little to re
commend the look to viewers.
Indiana Jones, however, is
another breed whose good-guy
image may be considered worth
emulating by some.
“I think it’s the beginning of a
fashion trend,” said Norman
Karr, who as executive director
of the Men’s Fashion Associa
tion is expected to know what’s
in or out.
The trend is not limited to
men. More and more woman
are buying fedoras for them
selves. Some couples in Manhat
tan can be seen wearing look-
alike hats.
“Everybody wants to be a
hero, and they identify with peo
ple who lead more exciting,
adventurous lives,” Marsha
Akins, designer of Makins Hats,
said. “The hat becomes part of
the identification, part of the
fantasy.
“One year it was Kqjak, even
though the hat was ugly,
another year it was the urban
cowboy and this year the macho
image is Indiana Jones.”
John Milano, president of Re 1
sistol, said his firm’s Dobbs Hats
line is introducing a “fedora col
lection to tie in with fashion
trends inspired by recently re
leased adventure movies.”
Milano said the hats are “re
miniscent of fur-felt hats worn
during the 1930s and 1940s.”
Gary Rosenthal, president of
the Stetson Hat Co., is delighted
by the reaction to the Indiana
Jones’ look.
He said the strongest reaction
so far has come, as may be ex
pected, from those in the 18-to-
30 age group who “find some
mystique tied in with Bogart anjj
a nostalgia for a time they can
only experience through old
films and new ones.”
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