davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

AS his final official act as
Episcopal Bishop of Arizona, the
retiring Right Reverend Arthur B.
Kinsolving II, confirmed % persons
at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
Mission in Fort Defiance, on Sum-
day, August 19. and received two
from another branch of the Catho-
lie Church. This served as a most
fitting climax to his seventeen
years as head of the Episcopal
Church in the state, since his first
official act as Bishop in 1945 was
a confirmation rite held for six
persons on August 27 of that year.
The congregation at Fort De-
fiance presented the Bishop with a
Navajo rug, beautifully woven to
portray the Bishops seal. Linn
Tsosie, of the Navajo Tribal Arts
and Crafts Guild, was commits
stoned to weave the rug. The
symbolism of the seal inc ludes
designs representing the Grand
Canyon, the Navajo moon symbol,
the cactus blossom, and the myth
ical phoenix bird. representing the
sun city. The rug was purchased
with individual contributions from
members of the Episcopal Church
ia this area.
Approximately 400 people at
tended the services on Sunday. and
the parish luncheon which followed.
The Bishops visitation also
ncluded services at Black Noun
tain when ten were confirmed and
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
KYVA Sponsors Rose Mary Barber
For Modern Tribal Fair Queen

MISS ROSE MARY BARBER,
%. Gallup. New Mexico is the
latest candidate for the title of
MISS MODERN NAVAL AJO--1962,
contest in the 10Th Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair. September 6. 7, 8,
and 9.
Miss Barber is being sponsored
by Radio Station KYVA, Gallup.
Rose is the oldest daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Barber, Sr.,
313 East Pine Avenue, Gallup. At
the present time Rose is employed
with the Navajo Tribe as secretary
of the Public Relations and Infor-
nation Department. Window Rock,
Arizona.
Scholastically, Rose has attend
ed both elementa ary and secondary
schools in the Gallup public schools
graduating from high school in 958
from Rehoboth Mission Hi gh
School. Rehoboth. New Mexico. Up
on high school graduation she en-
tered Haskell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas, majoring in the CONNER
cial field for two years. grad
uating in 1860
While attending Haskell, Rose
was a recipient of an honor award
by the Lawrence Soroptomist Club.
This particular award is given to
students who have given their time
unselfishly for the betterment of
social activities for the students
both on and off the campus. Also
along this line, the recipient of
this award makes many appear
ances before many civic organiza-
tions throughout the year, explain
ing and informing the people of
their respective Tribe and govern
ment. This award was given to five
Haskell girls from the total enroll
ment of approximately 1.4OO stu
dents. "This indeed is an honor to
have this award and to represent
the school and my Tribe. was the
statement made by Rose.
Other awards and recognitions
received were in the field of sports
for basketball, volleyball, softball
and musical awards in both high
school and post high school choirs.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Last but not least, another
award or honor that was extended
to me recently was the opportunity
to work in Washington. DC, De-
partment of Health, Educ alton and
Welfare, Division of Indi an Health.
This offer is indeed another honor
to be proud of" reports Miss
Barber.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Medicine In Britain

cal schools are way down. DR..
Barr observed, as one result Of
the program Of socialized medi
cine which discourages many of
the top scholastic group from
entering the medical profession.
Many doctors are also leaving
the country and there is a grow
ing number of colored doctors
such as Indians, Pakistanians
and others from the Orient who
are not as well trained nor as
competent as those in the di-
minlShing rank of English prac-
titioners.
Is there any hope that the
program can be done away with
in the foreseeable future? Dr..
Barr thinks not.
People grumble about it and
are unhappy about it but l think
it would be impossible to halt
the scheme now" he declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Infinite Patience

0RIENTALs are known for their in
y finite patience. Time is measured
in centuries, not in seconds or minutes.
They are also stocial, long-suffering,
tolerant and generally passive. The oc-
cidental is impetuous, impulsive, and at
times precipitate.
An example of oriental diplomacy
came to our attention in the statement
Of Mao Tse-tung, premier of Red China,
"The enemy advances, We retreat; enc
my halts, we harrass; enemy tires, we
attack; enemy retreats, We pursue.
This appears to be the policy now in
use by the Chinese in Southeast Asia.
They are prepared to continue the pre-
sent strategy indefinitely 1t is a posi-
ton of attrition, of wearing down pa
thence.
Negotiations are interminable For
example, the Korean negotiations fol-
lowing that incident" the talks at the
United Nations Assemblies and the
Geneva conferences produce little in
way OF progress.
Peace will not come in our time, be-
cause of the difference in PHILOSOPHERS
and strategies of orientals and occiden-
tails. The so-called cold war may last
for generations, and the United States
should take that into consideration in
forming its strategies and policies.
We are persuaded that logistics,
particularly the scarceness of food and
fibre in the oriental nations and the
communist countries, plus the strong
defense forces in the United States
maintain such peace as does exist.
Indications are that the cold war will
be long Understandable struggle, for
which we must be prepared both mill
tarily and economically.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
W. D. Woskmon
Change In Defense Command

But Gen. Taylor got back into
policy making at an even higher
level in July 1861. President
Kennedy recalled him then to
active duty - as military ad-
wiser TO the President. From
this vantage point, Gen. Taylor
has influenced the introduction
of several of his pet ideas, such
as creating a fire brigade"
force of combined tactical air
units and mobile army di-
visions, and developing a plan
| for flexible response" to hos
tile threats Of whatever nature.
He spelled out these recon-
mendationS in THE Uncertain
Trumpet" as essential parts of
his plan for a new national mill
tary program. Thus, we may
reasonably assume that some of
Gen. Taylor's other recommen-
dations may be realized when
he becomes Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs at the end of Sep
TENDER.
The intriguing prospect now
arises that Taylor may propose
the elimination of the very
group which he has been cho-
sen to head. He feels that the
committee approach to some
defense problems should be re-
placed by one-man authority.
He has said:
Il would dissolve the jos
Joint Chiefs of Staff as it non
exists and replace it by single
Defense Chief of Staff for the
one-man functions, and by a
new advisory body called pro-
visionally the Supreme Military
Council. The service Chiefs of
Staff would lose their Joint
Chief status, and would return
to their services to act exclu-
sively as Chiefs of Staff to
their respective Department
Secretaries.
The new Defense Chief of
Staff would preside over the
present Joint Staff mot the
Joint Chiefs, assisted by two
deputy chiefs of staff of the
military services other than his
own He would be legally
and overly single Chief of
Staff, with public responsibility
corresponding to this great au-
thority.
The Supreme Military Coun-
Gil, consisting of three four-star
officers of the Army. Navy, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
W. D. Workmon

As military adviser to Pres.
Kennedy during the past year,
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor has
been the architect Of many a
change in the nations defense
structure.
Now. as Gen. Taylor prepares
to become Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, it is likely
that other changes are in the
mill blue-printed in the gen
erals fortnight book on ma
tional defense, THE Uncertain
Trumpet"
One such change may be the
discarding of the present joint
chiefs system itself, and Gen.
Taylor's emergence as a single
Defense Chief of Staff" Just
such a revision of the nation S
high command is spelled out in
precise language in Gen. Tay-
lor's book.
A most unusual pattern of
succession in office is rounded
out by Pres. Kennedy's de-
cision to make Gen. Taylor
chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
and to appoint the present
chairman, Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer. to co m and U. S..
Forces in Europe.
Gen. Taylor spent four rather
frustrated years as Army Chief
Of Staff, during the years when
our American strategy was bas-
ed largely on the Air Force
concept of massive retalia-
ton" He constantly tried -un-
successfully to beef up the
Army's capacity to wage non
nuclear war, or limited nuclear
war.
He tried also unsuccess-
fully to persuade his fellow
service chiefs and the Eisen-
hover administration to change
the decision-making process of
the military high command. It
was in this area that he sub
sequently proposed revising the
joint-chiefs system.
Consequently. when he reach
ed the end of his four-year
tour as Army Chief Of Staff
with no prospects of being ele-
waited to the Craftsmanship
Gen. Taylor retired from the
service. It was then. in 1859,
that he was succeeded by Gen.
Lemnitzer, who subsequently
did become Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Air Force, would be advisory to
the Secretary Of Defense. to the
President, and to the Congress
This new status would tend
to withdraw the Council from
the bosom of the Administration
and place it somewhere in be-
tween the Executive and Legis-
latlve branches OF government"
These proposals of Gen Tay-
lor were made in his book two
years ago, before lie became
military adviser to the Presi-
dent. These ideas will prompt
much head-shaking if they come
forth now as recommendations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

for change.
But to Gen. Taylor, these
ideas are necessary elements of
establishing a system with a
reasonable chance of surviving
if war comes.
He takes the view and this
is a legitimate point for the
most serious of studies that
1.-The present committee system
for the conduct of modern oper-
atoms would break down within
the first few hours or days
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

EDITORS NOTE: This arti-
Gle by Beth Ann Klosky in the
Anderson Free Press is part of
AsrepOrt On speech at Ander-
son, S. c. by DR.. James Barr, a
British physician now serving as
the anesthesiOlogist at Green
vile General Hospital.
If your child needed a ton
sillectomy or appendectomy.
would a waiting period Of two
or three years before he could
be admitted to a hospital for
the necessary surgery meet
with your satisfaction?
If every time you went to
your general practitioner you
knew that you would have to
wait in line along with rs to 100
other people until the door to
the waiting room was opened
(say at pm.> and would then
be squeezed into close quarters
for a four or five-hour period
until the practitioner could see
you, would you consider it con-
venient and to your liking?
And if the doctor told you
that you needed hospital treat
ment, although he could not
order the .ospital to admit you
but only ADVISE you to see hos
pital officials and let them de-
eide whether to admit you or
not and when would you
feel that you were receiving
proper medical attention? And
if you needed a serious opera
ton would you be content to let
someone else select the surgeon
who would perform the opera
ton?
If an elderly member Of your
family were admitted to the
hospital in a critical condition
after a relatively short waiting
p. Rod (say a week., and if it
was found that your loved one
had only a short time to live
and he was then packed off
home to die without benefit of
hospital comforts and the ex-
pert medical care which would
have made his last days more
beara bic. would you take it with
a smile?
If you would like none of
these things. nor want any Of
them to happen to you, then you
would not like living under a
program of socialized medicine
as it is practiced in England to-
day.
These and many other facts
concerning the uncertainties,
Inconvenience. and hardships
which the British people are en-
during under the government
scheme" of socialiZed medi-
cine, including a graphic pic
ture of the heartlessness of
regimented hospitals here
specialists and surgeons earn
their ranks like a soldier work
ing J way up in the Army de
pending upon the dislikes of SUI
periorS and the amount of in
fluence with those around them
and the complete la : Of human
compassion shown to the pa
tent, were described to Ander-
sonians by British doctor who
lived under socialized medicine
in his native country and who
came to America to escape it.
The standard Of British medi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

ties, enjoying the sanction which says
they rule in a democracy, will over
step the bounds and try to fasten a 81
per cent view on 100 per cent Of the
people involved.
Thoughtful men suggest that the
wisest leaders seek programs and accept
compromises which embrace far more
than bare majority. They believe that
in this large reasonable consesus,
broad enough to include many minority
elements, lies the real key, to worable
democracy. They make good sense.
The Seddlia (M0.) Democrat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Bible Material: 2 Kings PAIL
16; jeremiah 29:1-4; 3O:18-24;
81; 32::36-42; 33:14-26.
Devotional Reading: Psalm So:
SILL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Rural Virtues

WE hear lot in this nation about the
" tyranny of the minority, but some
students of public affairs are suggest
ing anew that we need to be concerned
also about the possible tyranny of the
majority.
The currently fashionable example
of minority tyranny is, of course, rural
domination of many state legislatures
where a proper representation accord
ing to population would give control to
the cities and suburbs
But turnabout is not fair play, and
control for the urban areas, if and
when it comes, should not mean free
rein for tyrannizing majorities. A ST.
40 division is a margin for controls as
it is a margin for decision in elections.
Many political theorists insist, however,
that it is not license to impose pro-
grams and policies which give no place
to the minority view.
Sometimes the legislative apportion-
ment provisions of state constitutions
reflect this latter concern. New York's
is an illustrator, since it bars heavy
domination by mammoth New York
City.
A few months ago a scholar writing
in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
suggested that the nation should be
worrying about losing some of the
viewpoints and virtues which its strong
rural elements have injected into Ameri
can life. Pre-eminent among these,
naturally, is a marked independence Of
spirit.
More recently veteran observer of
politics wrote that the often-complain-
ed-of rural flavor in the Z. S. House of
Representative may not be altogether
the black thing some city folk paint it.
The rural sectors many congressman
represent may be vastly overrepre-
sented at both the national and state
levels, but the view is that they do de-
serve large voice and can serve as a
proper check on the curious provincial
ism of the big cities.
Urban-rural divisions are but one
phase of the problem involving MAORI
ties and minorties. The matter arises
in the right wing. center and left wing
divisions within political parties. the
Congress and the electorate. 1t appears,
IN fact. wherever in our society there
exist important divisions of sentiment.
Sometimes the minorities attempt
tactics that border on coercion. Yet
there is just as much risk that MAORI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Government Medicine

president Kennedy's medicare pro-
gram was defeated in the U. S.
Senate last week by slim margin, So
to 48. The program proposed to supply
hospital care to those citizens over IS
years old. The program was to have
been financed by additional deductions
from the wages of all workers under
Social Security. Both the proposed pro-
gram and the method of financing were
wrong. Nevertheless, Mr.. Kennedy
has stated that he will have the bill in
troduced in the next session of Congress
in January 1868.
Commenting on the defeat, President
Kennedy said
1 believe this is a most serious defeat
for every American family. for the II mil
hon Americans who are over S. whose
means of support is certainly lessened
over what it was in their working days,
who are more inclined to be ill., who will
more likely be in hospitals who are less
able to pay their bills . but this issue
is not confined to them. All those Ameri-
cans who have parents. who are liable to
be ILL., and who have children to educate
at the same time. mothers and fathers
in their 30s and 40s, believe they have
suffered serious setback =
The president completely overlooks
the fact that American children have
taken care of their parents down
through the ages. There are numbers of
them who have devoted their entire life
to the care of their parents. Honour
thy father and thy mother" is still an
obligation of the children of the
United States, and they will assume
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Beyond the Tears
Lesson for July 20, 1862

When a disaster falls which
you have long predicted, when
your warnings have been cast
aside year after year, when the
thing comes to pass that no one
but yourself would believe was
possible, it is storing tempta-
ton to say. or even shout:
TOLD YOU so! jeremiah had
too good heart to say any such
thing. His dark and dire predic-
tons came true, and he was not
surprised, though every one else
was more than surprised, they
were thunderStruck. But he did
not rub it in. What the people did
not realize was that he grieved
over the ragedy and the tears
of his people more than the peo-
pie themselves, if possible. His
fellow citizens had long since
typed him as a man who looked
on the dark side of things by
choice, indeed a man who en-
joyed being gloomy, and took
pleasure in other peoples dis
treSS.
Life Goes On
A major disaster fell on the
city of Jerusalem and the sur
rounding territory of Judah,
when the army of Babylon
marched in. Or rather when they
marched away; for in returning
to Babylon the army took with
them a notable roster Of V.I.P.'s.
Think of it: Not only the king
the high executive. and all the
palace staff both of officials and
servants: but all the classes of
the common people who had in
telligence, strength and skill.
Those who would be interested in
seeing how poet of those days
looked at the desolatiOn Of his
city. should read the "Lamenta
tons" which are anonymous in
the original. but which tradition
ascribeS to Jeremiah himself. II
looked like a completely hopeless
situation. Yet the prophet wrote
letter to the exiles, without a
word of condemnation in it, en-
couraging them to settle down
where they were. to build houses
plant gardens, live normal happy
lives.
"a Future and a Hope"
One difference between dogs
cats and other beasts on the one
side, and mankind on the other
is that the race of man lives
much in the future and in the
past. We are particularly I'M
happy when we see no future
Ours is a dark time for this
reason; many shudder at the
danger of the atomic age loom
| ing with sinister horror over the
heads of all the little children
of the world. The younger genera
ton is peculiar in being the firs1
younger generation in recorded
| time that was not envied BY
those who are older. What we
/ desire, what we can scarcely
find, is lin Jeremiah's words {
future and a hope. That was the
J two-fold promise that the proph
ct made to his defeated people
Can God make us the same
promise today? Only a prophe,
could answer that question fol
certain. But one thing we may
notice: The future for Israel
bright as it was destined to BIZ
fand this is regarded as one O.
the great Biblical prophecies We
to be fulfilledl was a future witt
an IF in it.
The New Covenant;
the New Israel
The prophets of the Bible sci
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

their responsibilities in their own way
Also, overlooked is the cost of medi-
care. Every wage would be reduced by
deductions under Social Security, in
order that funds may be available for
this program Those who earn today
know full we'll that any further deduc-
tons would reduce their present living.
What's more, insurance companies I'M
der private enterprise offer health and
hospital plans at reasonable costs.
II think the American people are going
to make decision in November as to
whether they want this bill, and similar
bills to be passed You going to
make that judgment :. I hope We will
return in November Congress that will
support program like medical care for
the aged -, the President continued.
Mr.. Kennedy put the question directly
into politics with a yelled threat of
using this socialist program politically.
The people might just accept his chal-
lenge in November, and express their
opinions in support of those candidates
who would protect them from the in
ception of socialized medicine. Such
programs begun in small way, have
way of growing.
In an adjoining column we print the
experience of DR.. James Barr, British
physician, now serving on the Green
Vile (S.CD Hospital staff Socialized
medical care as practiced in England
would not be acceptable to Americans.
Beginning with medicare, such pro-
gram could easily fasten itself in the
United States. God forbid!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
The New Covenant;
the New Israel

The prophets of the Bible sell
dom explain their prophecies.
They left it to the Holy Spirit,
If He will, to illumine the minds
OF those who in future centuries
would read these ancient prophe-
cies. Now there are two prophe-
cies of Jeremiah in particular,
both of them messages of hope.
which the Christian generally I'M
derstands as not ever completely
fulfilled. They are partly fulfilled
in each generation: but com
pletely in none. One of these
prophecies is that of the New
Covenant Chapter 81. Have we
reached the time, has the world
ever reached a time, when the
law OF God is written in all
mems hearts. and when all men
from the least to the greatest,
shall know the Lord? No. we
are long way from this blessed
future. to all appearances. Then
that prophecy about the Branch:
Has any one person ever fulfilled
the words about the righteous
Branch?' Has any earthly mon
arch merited the title? The
Christian Church thinks not: and
SO as the New Israeli bound to
God through the new covenant"
IN Christs blood. looks forward
still to a new heaven wherein
dwells righteousness.
BASED on outlines copyrighted
by the Division Of Christian Edu-
cation. National Council of the
Churches Of Christ in the U.S.A.
Released by Community Press
Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
suNoAY-social Security.

uNDAT-Social Security.
Georgetown Forum.
The Western Way.
City Sios.
Washington Conversation
Teen TAX.
Frontiers of Faith.
Meet the Professor.
EDITORS Choice.
Dimension -Four.
Issues ara Answers.
Deca5s Of Crisis.
Meet tire Press.
twentieth Century.
kSc News.
Max Evans Show.
saN 6fshsm Crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Open End. 900 pins
Who in the World. $50 p.m.-9
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o. ANS
repeated at 8 a.m.--5l
Calendar 1000 ann
TUESDAY-6rounded Eagle 1870 PM
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o PM
David Brnkleys Journal. 1890 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-At the Source. 1000 p.m.-q
Portfolio 1870 p.m-q
FRlDAY-Traffc Court. ZOO p.m.-4
Eyewitness 1870 pm.-9
SATURDAY-A Moment With. 500 pm.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
1U5LIc zTEzIEs o. N u: u: s ]:

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