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THE AMERICAN 2 O c • N O V E E R 19 7 1 MAGAZINE ON THE GROWTH OF SOVIET MILITARY POWER A NEW LOOK AT MARIJUANA The Story of LAFITTE THE PIRATE A Profile of the LEGION'S NEW COMMANDER . The American NOVEMBER 1971 Voliinw 91 , Nnnibcr 5 LEGION CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Notify Circulation Dept., P. O. Box l!)54, Indianapolis, Ind. '16206 using Post Office Form 3578. Attacli old address label and Magazine give old and new addresses with ZIP Cn6t number and current membership card number. Also be sure to notify your Post Adjtuant. CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER 1971 The Aineiican Legion >Iaga<iiic Editorial & Adveitisiiig Offices 1.^45 AveiHie ol tlie .Americas New York, New York lOOl'l THE GROWTH OF SOVIET MILITARY POWER 6 Viiblhher. lamci 1-. OWcil BY ALBERT L. WEEKS Udilor Robert li. Pitlviu A report on Russia's arms buildup that has brought Ari Editor her close to taking over first place in world military power. Al iMarshall Assistant to Pitbliiher John Andreola Assistant Editor I:imes S. Swartz THE NATIONAL COMMANDER Associate Editor OF THE AMERICAN LEGION 12 Roy Miller Assistant Art Editor BY R. B. PITKIN Walter H. Boll Production Manager introduction Geiger, Plaines, III., An to John H. of Des who was Art Bretzfield elected in Houston, Tex., to head The American Legion in 1971-72. Copy Editor Grail S. Hanford Circulation Manager Dean B. Nelson Indianapolis, Ind. A NEW LOOK AT MARIJUANA 14 Advertising Sales Kobci L Redden Associates, Inc. BY ARTHUR S. FREESE 121 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N.J. 07666 The smoking of marijuana is undergoing fresh study by scientists. 201-836-5755 Their findings, based on new information, raise doubts about The American Legion the "harmless" label. Magazine Commission: James K. Powers, Macon, Ga. (Chiiirman); Benjamin 13. Truskoski, Bristol, Conn. (Vice Chairman); James K. Kellcy, Radnor, Pa. (Na/ional Commander's Representative); Armstrong, Spokane, Wash.; Charles E. Booth, THE STORY OF LAFITTE THE PIRATE 20 Huntington, W. Va.; Raymond Fields, 0}{la- homa City, Olila.; Milford A. Forrester, Crecn- BY PEGGY ROBBINS ville, S.C.; Chris Hernandez, Savannah, Ga.; Mylio .S. Kraja, Yoimgstotvn, Ohio; Russell H. The legends surrounding the old Orleans pirate, New Jean Lafitte, Laird, Vcs Mnincs, Iowa; Howard E. Lohmau, are as thick as a bayou mist. Here's Lafitte's life as it was. Moorhead, Minn.; Frank C. Love, Syracuse, .V.y.; Arthur M. MacCarthy, Tallahassee, Fla.; Loyd McDermott, Benton, Ar/^.; Morris Meyer, Rouge, Slarl^ville , Miss.; J. H. Morris, Baton La.; Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Kansas City, Kans.; Harry H. Schaffer, Pittsburgh , Pa.; SHOULD WE NORMALIZE RELATIONS George Sinopoli, Fresno, Calif.; George B. Stover, Jonestoivn, Pa.; Wayne I.. Talbert, Cornelius Tromp, Manhattan WITH RED CHINA? 26 Delphi, Ind.; J. 111.; Robert I-I. Wilder, Dadeville. Ala.; Ed- TWO SIDES OF A NATIONAL QUESTION ward McSweeney, Neiu Yor/^, N.Y. (Consult- ant); Chester K. SIioic, Helena. Mont. (Con- sultant). pro: sen. GEORGE McGOVERN (D-S.D.) The American Legion Magazine is publislitd con: REP. JOHN G. SCHMITZ (R-CALIF.) jnonthly at 1100 West Broadway, kouisville, Ky. 40201 by The American Legion. Copyright 1971 by The American Legion. Second-class COVER: DRAWING BY JAMES FLORA postage paid at Louisville, Ky. Price: single copy, 20 cents; yearly subscription. $2.00. Order nonmember subscriptions from the Cir- Departments atlation Department of The .American Legion. P.O. Box 1954, Indianapolis, Ind. -16206. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2 NEWS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION . ..37 Editorial and advertising offices: 1345 .\vcnuc of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. A'holly owned by The American Legion wiili DATELINE WASHINGTON 19 PERSONAL 46 National Headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind. -16206. )olm 11. Gei.ger, National Commander. LIFE IN THE OUTDOORS 28 LEGION SHOPPER 60 NONMEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS VETERANS NEWSLETTER 35 PARTING SHOTS 6? Send name, and address, including ZIP num- ber, with %2 check or money order to Cirenla- tion Dept., P.O. Box 1954, Fndian.ipolis, Ind. 46206. POSTMASTER: Manuscripts, artv;ark, cartoons submitted for consideration will not be returned unless a self-addressed, Send Form 3579 to P.O. Box 1954 stamped envelope is included. This magarine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited materlol. Indianapolis. Ind. 46206 THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • NOVEMBER 1971 1 . an emphasis in the development of com- petency in nutritional care or food serv- LETTERS TO the editor ice management. Formal correspondence courses and courses sponsored by Vocational Home Economics are offered food service su- Letters piiMished do not necessarily ex- expressed in recent articles on the sub- pervisors presently employed in health press the policy of The American Legion. ject. I hope that many readers took ad- care facilities or educational institutions. Keep letters short.' Name and address must be iurnished. Expressions of opinion and vantage of your offer to supply them These programs are offered to upgrade requests ior personal service are appreci- with addresses of the can collection cen- the expertise of nutritional practices ated, hilt' they cannot be acknowledged or answered, due to lack of magazine staff jor ters in their states. and must have received prior approval purposes. Requests for personal serv- these Mrs. Molly Omohundro by the American Dietetic Association. ices which may be legitimately asked of The American Legion should be made to Detroit, Mich. There are many available positions for your Post Service Officer or your state (Department) American Legion Hq. Send these health careers. Qualified nutri- letters to the editor to: Letters. The Mrs. Omohundro is referring to the tional services are recommended as an Legion Magazine. 1345 Avenue of American printed pamphlets listing cities and ad- essential component of comprehensive the Americas. New York. N.Y. 10019. dresses where metal can recycling cen- health care. DESTROYING THE DUMP PILES ters have been set up in certain states. Mrs. Sandra Davis, R.D. sir; Your article, "The Easiest Way to To date, we have filled 532 requests for Department of Nutrition and Dietetics Destroy the Dump Piles" (August), is the pamphlets. The Univ. of Oklahoma Medical Center indicative of the widespread concern Oklahoma City, Okla. with environmental pollution. It indi- AMERICAN MEDICINE CAREERS cates several things that we, as consum- sir: Arthur S. Freese's article, "A Survey BARNUM ers, and therefore polluters, can do to of Careers That Need Filling in Amer- sir: Thank you for enriching our read- begin to put the brakes to our rampant ican Medicine" (July), was excellent. ing with "The Life of Phineas T. downgrading of the quality of life. As a faculty member of a School of Barnum" (Sept.). The article recalled to concerns the recycling of paper, Health Professions and a staff member mind a story found in a grade school especially newsprint and magazine of a teaching hospital, I am sorely aware reader of years past. One of young first financial stock, I have a suggestion that I feel of the need for more trained individuals Barnum's successful gains merits attention by your publication. to work in the health fields. I would like came about when he told a neighbor that Why don't you use recycled paper for to bring to your attention the area of he had seen a two-tailed dog. For the 25(- to one of your issues. I recently received Nutrition and Dietetics. There is a de- sum of the boy was "persuaded" an issue of a medical journal that has mand for registered dieticians (a bach- tell the neighbor where. Young P. T. re- seen in the done exactly that. I don't think they've elor's degree from an accredited college ported that he had said dog had time yet to evaluate whether or not with prerequisite courses in the areas of next town, coming around the corner the butcher with a pork tail it will be feasible for them to continue nutrition and institution administration, from shop to publish on recycled paper, but they followed by a dietetic internship pro- hanging from his mouth. have made a tremendous step in the gram or a Master's Degree—and success- Dolores Zukowski right direction. fully passing the registration exam) Thorp, Wis. Capt. Jeffrey D. Gold. MD Also, there is a relatively new career APO, New York in this field. Dietetic Technician. The ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS education requirements for this career MEMENTO SIR- Near Nettlebed and Highmoor in sir: Thank you very much for publish- are successful completion of an associate Oxfordshire, England, is a small, well- ing your article on recycling. It is an- degree program. It includes not less than (Continiied on page 4) other one of your informative articles two academic years, and experience with with constructive solutions for us to carry out on the solid-waste problem of today. I found your article "The Only Way Out Of Pollution" (June 1970) tre- mendous for facts and a pollution-fight- ing guideline. Your most recent article will also be of great value. I agree with the article—the consumer must insist that items we buy must contain recycled materials. I have only one question: Is The American Legion Magazine printed on recycled paper? Lisa Ayn Gravitz Pittsjord, N.Y. This magazine has taken the initiative to inquire of recycled paper sources. Paper stock meeting the specifications is not available. In today's technology, newsprint has only recently become available in recycled form, and a few grades only a little less coarse are be- ginning to appear. sir: Your article on destroying the dump piles was the best I've seen on the subject. I wish that everyone concerned about the environment could read it. Jim McGurk Pittsburgh, Pa.
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