davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Sweden Seeking Nuc|ear Arms as Defense

BY ALICK DE MONTMORENCY
Contributing Writer
The Swedish armed services
have notified their government
that they must have nuclear
weapons in order to deter any
potential aggressor.
These views, made known by
1t. Gen. forster Rapp, the Swed-
ish supreme commander, have
created a serious situation for
the regime of Prime Minister Tage
Erlander. Only last December,
Mr.. Erlander tried to head off
this kind Of request with pro-
posal at the United Nations for a
'non-nuclear club" of countries
which would renounce making or
owning atomic weapons.
The ruling Social Democratic
Party, which Mr.. Erlander leads,
, is split on the issue of atomic
arms. The left, or "pacifist" fac
ton is against the spread Of nu-
clear weapons, even for the bene-
fit of Sweden's own defense. The
right, or patriotic" faction, on
the other hand, is equally ada
mand that Swedish troops never
be sent into battle inadequately
armed, and that, as long as po-
tential enemies have nuclear arms,
Sweden, too, must have them.
The three other main Swedish
political parties, which roughly
balance the Social Democrats in
an almost evenly divided Riksdag,
or lower chamber, are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Sweden getting
her own great deterrent" AS a
result, now that the Swedish
armed forces have spoken, the out
look is for the Stockholm gov
either under the pres
ent Social Democratic regime or
under a coalition of patriotic"
Social Democrats with Conserva-
tives, Liberals and Centrists-to
seek the super-weapons.
U. ,. Low bonS Sale
It is unlikely that the Swedish
services will be able to buy nu-
clear weapons abroad: with United
States law banning the sale of
such weapons to any foreign
power, England would be the only
possible source for this type Of
hardware. But, although Sweden
is a friendly nation and would,
Furthermore, have the required
cash, serious political hindrances
would stand in the way of such
a transaction.
On the other hand, Sweden's ca
pacity to produce her own nu-
clear weapons is indubitable.
The Billingen mine in Wester-
gotland, which produces the ura-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

November 9 in the New York
Times over the names of 1873 pro-
fessors from Harvard, NIT. and
other schools in the Boston area.
The professors contended that
the "only deterrent value" of the
present civil defense program "lies
in its demonstration to the Soviet
Union that we expect to have a
war;" and that the fallout shelter
program, in particular, actively
prepares the people for the &C
ceptance Of thermonuclear war as
an instrument of national policy"
In its most outspoken passages,
the letter likened fallout shelters
to a "quack cure for cancer" and
said Government encouragement
of the program has led to a cruel
deception of the people with re-
spect to the protection which
would be afforded, especially by
individual fallout shelters"
A Thousand Professors
BY the time the Governments
civil defense pamphlet landed in
post offices across the country,
the open letter or q slightly al
tered version Of it had showed up
in newspapers in Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Minneapolis, Des Moines,
Albany, Syracuse, Hartford, Phil
adelphia. Amherst, Mass, and
Washington.
In all, more than a thousand
professors from number of the
country's leading intellectual CEN
tiers have joined in calling on
President Kennedy to ditch the
civil defense program and find
other ways Of dealing with the
threat of nuclear war.
AS in any academic contro-
versy, the letter attracted its
share of perennial signers for
causes, but it also attracted many
of the most distinguished names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

vised their plants - the Swedes
may be able to achieve isotopic
separation also by means of the
newly developed gas-centrifuge
enrichment process at a fraction
of the time and expense which
the gaseous diffusion separation
cost the Anglo
Swedish nuclear aponS,
whether they come in five years
or - if Swedish atomic techni-
clans have actually perfected the
gas-centrifuge process - within
year or so, would be carried by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Technical Papers Prepared

the Royal Swedish Air Forces
latest aircraft, the SAAB Draken
cDragonO, which flies twice the
speed of sound and can be used
both as a fighter and as a tacti-
Cal bomber.
1t may be worth noting that
the United States Air Force re
Gently bought new Swedish de-
vice for tossing atomic bombs,
which completes with similar de-
vice produced by United States
firm.
Apparently the Royal Swedish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Air Force, which had the con-
traption developed for its own use,
has been expecting nuclear weap-
ons for itself within the near fu-
ture-long before the report Of
Gen. Rapp focused international
attention upon the matter.
This Swedish decision to enter
the military nuclear field is a re-
markable illustration of the cur
rent resurgence of Western Eu-
rope as a power - military as well
as economic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

those areas who would help in
rebuilding free society,""
From the information gathered
by Associated Press reporters in
various cities, who interviewed
dozens of signers, there appar-
emily is no formal national or
ganization behind the open letter,
although some of it's strongest
hackers are members of the Ma
tional Committee for Sane Nu-
clear Policy, which holds similar
sentiments.
The original letter was drafted
by NIT Electrical Engineering
Prof. William Schneider and
few friends at Harvard and NIT.
Colleagues in other cities, accord
ing to Schneider, saw the ad and
asked permission to reprint it over
the names of faculty members in
their area.
In almost every case a local
committee was named to gather
the signatures, solicit contribu-
tionS to pay for the ad and set
up local post office box to ham
die further inquiries. Donations
averaged about SIS, seldom went
higher than $40.
Lack of AItemotes
One major shortcoming of the
Boston letter was felt to be its
lack Of any alternate proposals.
1t calls on the President to direct
the "prodigious energy of. our
people" toward "a positive pro-
gram of peace with freedom" but
doesn't say how. What should he
do that he and the Government
aren't already doing to effect a
lasting peace? And whatever it
is, why can't it be done at the
same time that shelters are being
built-just in case an enemy drops
bomb despite our best peace
plans?
All signers interviewed empha-
sized strongly that their stand
had nothing in common with the
better Red than dead" school of
thought or any kind of surrender
list or defeatist movement.
1--WE believe it Is not necessary
to be either Red or dead" says
Seymour Melman, associate pro-
lessor Of industrial and manage
ment engineering at Columbia
University and one of the leading
hackers of the letter campaign in
the New York area.
Melman, who has done con-
siderable research in disarma-
ment inspection at Columbia's
Institute of War and Peace
Studies, insists that 1.-The fire
effect alone precludes any kind
of shelter" in event of a major
attack.
THE civil defense assumption
that the enemy will strike only at
military and industrial targets
and leave the civilian population
alone doesn't take into account
the fact that most such targets
are located in or near urban
areas.
ITO assume that urban centers
will be immune while the military
bases engage in private war is
as incredibly foolish as hoping
for 10 men to come forth from
each camp and stage a public
wrestling match"
Technical Papers Prepared
To which Prof. Victor Paschkis,
director of Columbia's heat and
mass flow analyzer laboratory
adds: IF the Government would
be honest it would say we write
off ca metropolitan areas and
90 all suburban areas. for one
am not willing to write off 100
million people"
Mr.. Melman, Mr.. Paschkis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

The civil defense fallout shelter
programme vast boon doggle,
,"cruel hoax" or the reasonable in
.surance Of prudent men against
the possibility of nuclear holo-
caust?
That's the question which has
evoked a sustained attack on the
Governments long-awaited shelter
program by an influential seq
Inent Of the Nations intellectual
and academic community-mostly
in the form of open letters to
President Kennedy published as
newspaper advertisements.
The whole question of fallout
Shelters-to build or not to build
lis another manifestation of the
uncertainties and doubt attending
modern mans efforts to envision,
and minimize, a war for which
no precedent exists.
1t has not only produced the
rift between many academicians
and the administration, but also
has resulted in a sharp cleavage
in the scientific community itself.
Arrayed on both sides of the
,agonizing question are some of
the keenest minds in the country,
men who helped bring about the
problem in the first place by free
ing the atom.
The Governments decision to
go ahead with a fallout shelter
program gives no reason for OPP
timism. but it does leave little
room for hope, in the view of
supporters Of the project.
intellectual Dissenters
: The intellectual dissenters are
convinced that the only real hope
Of survival lies in avoiding atomic
war and that other answers must
be found.
Shelters, they argue, do not
shelter, and what's more they
could actually provoke a war,
either by convincing the Russians
that we intend to strike first or by
lowering our tolerance Of war to
the point where we would be
more willing to take risks.
There is no panacea for pro-
lection from q nuclear attack"
states the opening paragraph Of
the Kennedy administrations
civil defense pamphlet on fallout
protection. I'm a major attack
upon our country, millions of peo-
pie would be killed.
There appears to be no prac-
tical program that would avoid
1arge-scale loss of life. But an
effective program Of civil defense
could save the lives Of millions
who would not otherwise survive.
Fallout shelters and related prep
aration, for example, could great
~ reduce the number of casual
ties"
Debote Still Roges
The fact that the Government
has come to a decision has not
ended the debate over fallout
shelters. Opponents are still bit
d. terly vocal and intend to present
their views when Congress begins
hearings on the civil defense bill
February 10. They already have
brought their case before the pub
. lie and to the doorstep of the
White House via series Of paid
newspaper ads that call on Presi-
dent Kennedy in an open letter to
abandon the fallout shelter pro-
gram and instead direct the ma
TONS energies and efforts toward
a positive program Of peace with
freedom" The letter does not
indicate specifically what the
President should do to achieve
this goal.
The first Of the ads appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Others are preparing to submit a
series of technical papers to Con-
gress outlining the anti-shelter
point of view from a scientific
standpoint.
And while not recommending
or rejecting any specific shelter
program, the Federation of
American Scientists in December
issued a statement that covered
many of the points raised in the
open letter. The federation is a
Nationwide organization of some
1000 scientists and engineers
concerned with the impact of sci
ence on world affairs. Some Of its
founders worked on the Manbat-
tan project, and a number of its
members now work as Govern
ment advisers. g..
The federation statement
doubted that a modest shelter
program, which apparently is
what the Government has adopt
ed, would provoke either Russia
or the American people into war,
but it felt that frank appraisal
of what shelters can or can't do
would provide the Government
with increased public support
"for more positive APP aorpetohcs
"for more positive approaches to
reducing world tensions" ~.
Did the federation have any
such proposals in mind? 49,.
1t wasn't pushing any, but 1t
felt that high level considera-
ton" might be given to such
things as: Agreeing to submit all
disputes to binding arbitration. a
start toward political Indignation
of Western nations, remuneration
of the first use of nuclear weap-
ons, U. N. peace-force on Q
permanent basis, and greatly en-
HANGED operations of the Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency"
On Soviet Agreement
The federation didn't indicate
how the United States could hope
to procure the essential Soviet
agreement on the proposals listed.
The open letter mentions the
effect that a fallout shelter pro-
gram might have on Russia's mil
itary planners, but it does not in
dictate whether an anti-Shelter
stand could also have some mean
ing in the Kremlin. Just before
World War II, when various in
tellectual groups were campaign
ing against war and preparedness
in England, Hitler made the mis-
take Of assuming this group
spoke for England and that the
British would never fight under
any circumstances.
Could the Russians get the
same idea from the anti-shelter
sentiments in this country?
Defense Department spokes-
men decline any comment on
Russian aims or Russian thinking
on that point.
Co-author Prof. Schneider can't
see how the professors letter
could give anyone the impression
that Americans would not fight
under any circumstances.
Meantime, as the debate ragged
elsewhere, the residents of one
New Mexico town quietly went
about creating a COMMUNICATIVE
fallout shelter program which is
probably the best in the Nation.
Four teams of five-man special
lists marked out the shelters in
building Easements and other
areas. Every one of the 1883 cit
liens now has space assigned in
the shelters, and an emergency
supply of food waiting there. For
this last, they raised $4,000
among themselves.
The name of the town: Los
Alamos, birthplace Of the atomic
and hydrogen bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Family Outing

There viii be a family out
ing on July IL sponsored by
the Alexandria YWCA n
Dayspring Farm. OUTSIDE Of
Alexandria.
The day VIII begin at 10
am. and last 10 5 pm. Ar
Invites VIII include a fishing
contest. q football game. don-
key rides for the children and
q treasure hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
WhoShe2

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dances.
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living II I'D IN 1-TugE- 5zTu-
mETIng beRrS. ami nE1T-IHr
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

and dresses are another bit
Of neutrality destined TO
mark the woman wearing the
tone as forward thinking 49,
Watching for Wide-ribbed
silk ottomans for late day.
hussar jackets with braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

shapes the new outline of
fashion N coats and Luis
EStETeZ India revisited fash
ions m metal hrocades, tunics
and fiEure-hugEing dresses
Noting Bill BIaSs' spy neck
lines. his little Dutch boy"
velvet suits with white shirts
for ALTERS. his emphasis on
the stole and the beret IN the
matching fabric Of the suit
0r coat IS the accessories of
the new season. We find they
add w to q really terrific look.
The man Is fond Of Paisleys
and lets you know it IN nu-
merouS ways. He likes longer
jackets. men'S-wear fabrics,
and dresses that can take the
place Of suits with the addi-
ton Of a scarf The coat
dress, whose neckline is filled
m with fun. is al around US,
and particularly IN the Maui
rice Rentner collection BY
BIaSE
His attention getting eve
ming dresses that look new
are wool knit. or made I'D in
coating fabrics. With their
bare tops they won't prove
too warm to wear during the
cool cool evening ahead.
Cellars Abound
Jott1ng down colorS con-
stznt1y rs We see the coIlec-
tons We note Philippe Tour
nave Of Maruu1Se has a pref
erenee for greens and for
Innings IN eolorS achieved by
the furS themselves like
0pOssum. sahle-dyed fitch,
hleached cTyet cat. and ham,
SGEf-
10 Copeland Of Pattulo
likes white IS q city autumn
No color. tzupe. brass. brown
and a1ahasters Red and green
are liked by Arthur Jablow
whose newest coat shapes are.
carved and feature set-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

sleeves. higher armholes and
q line that builds outward to
the hem. Jablow's designer,
Arthur Kidd. also likes plaids,
as do q number of other New
York designers this season.
Camel coiored coats. suits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

trims. kleeEed evening dresses
that date the sleeveless dress,
We not only found them IN
abundance. ne found owSeH
wishing the day would end -
Il did Is soon Is ve fin
iShed writing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Variety the Spice Of Life
lnCOIIection ShowinQs

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WAXING ~ S1mE - mil
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IinuE EE the WaIdurf-
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nuEzE EzlME n our u0-
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WEz = eEEzES m a rluE hy
Van CiE and ArpeES Fur
. ur N IffEEure- Harry
WuEzuu 1ME GuRzfri cfIr en-
@nE c1zunEnE1 with pear-
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EuE WmEE Vim has taken
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Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Be An Informed Voter

In the coming months, this paper and every other
e dium tn at reaches the people, will carry many
stories and advertisements relating to the forthcoming
elections. The Navajo Times, with the support of
Tribal leaders, has urged the cooperation of all the
Navajo people, stressing the Importance of each in
dividua taking ctive part in election activities.
nder the wise and able leadership of your council,
the Tribeis moving toward new and far expanded hor
lions. Your and your will mix more freely
with your non-Navajo neighbors in education in civic
activities, in government and in competition.
This newspaper was established by the Tribe in an
effort to reach the often remote where Navaos
live, to bring them Information, and to keep them ad
vised on Council activities, state and regional hap
penngs. Wea going to attempt to do just that in the
future weeks to let you know something about the
didates that you will be able to judge for yourself
the relative merits of each he Times will not take
editorial stand for against any candidate, but
hope that it's pages will provide enough information to
make each Navajo who reads it, better info m ed
voter. And informed voter in every sense of the
Word is good citizen.
To that end, you will find in this ISSUE the Navajo
election code for McKiney-San Juan Counties of New
Mexico. We trust that you will find this and future
similar articles both Informative and useful.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

Dear Editor:
The Barstow Navajo Communi-
ty Club at Bar stow, California,
received Information regarding the
functions of the Navajo Tribe and
Council on March 9.
Well known Councilman Roger
Davis, Sr., from Indian Wells,
Arizona, was guest of honor and
main speaker before capacity
crowd in Daggett Fire Hall. His
speech was received with much
enthusiasm.
Our distingui shed guest, and
great leader of our Navajo Ma
ton, was voted Honorary Member
ship in the Club. The Club MEM
bers also discovered Roger Davis
is a brave man with faith. Even
being stuck in mud hole for
half a day. tired as he was. he
continued his journey to make
BarstoW in time for the meeting.
The B.NC.C. me embers give
many thanks to the Navajo Tribal
Chairman, Paul Jones, for send
ing Roger Davis Sr. into our area.
The Club held potluck dinner for
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
: Letters 20 The Editor !:

Dear Sir:
In dignified and solemn ritual,
Frankie Marianito, Education ma
jor from Gallup, New Mexico, was
initiated into the Tau Kappa Epsilon
(TKE) mems fraternity at Ari-
zona State College.
Pledging by chapter of Tau
Kappa Epsilon is matter of
careful selection of those men
entering college who are best
qualified to be goodfraternity men:
friendly. pleas SAINT fellows of good
character, good manners and
better than average schola site
standing.
frankie has fulfilled all these
qualific ations and we believe he
has the makings of becoming an
outstanding TEKE man.
We consider it pleasure to
have Frankie join our fraternity
and we believe the Navajo Tribe
can be equally proud of the ac-
compli shments being made by this
young man.
Sincerely yours,
Bruce King
President. Tau Kappa Epsilon
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

are we'll acquainted with our coun-
cilmen. | would appreciate you
sending me any information you
can about them. | am interested
in their duties as members and
pictures of them. If there are
charges for any pictures or pamph-
lets that l could get, just let me
know, will gladly pay for them.
will also appreciate it very
much if you will give my letter
your immediate attention. Any in
formation you can send me will be
gratefully received.
Sincerely yours,
Bertha Van Winkle
Box A., Bldg. B.
Holbrook, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

Gentlemen:
am a student here at Holbrook
High School. One of our recent
assignments is to do a report
on what interests US the most.
have chosen the subject, Navajo
Tribal Councilmen".
AS editors of the newspaper,
Navajo Times, you are doing an
excellent job: so | know that you