davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
WATCHING THE WORLD
Observation-Disclosures Talk Likely
BY IKOobT ,. NOT {.
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

table, Mr.. Khrushchev will
move quickly after the Amer
ican congressional elections
on November 6 to sign his
long threatened separate
peace treaty with East Ger
many and then will come to
New York to defend his ac-
ton in the General Assembly.
A meeting with the Presi-
dent under these circum-
stances would hardly seem
auSpicious.
Some European experts be-
lieve that the order of things
will be reversed. Mr.. Khru-
shchev in the past four years.
has made full use Of the
peace treaty threat as a. Dip
lomatic lever. 1t Is believed
he will not sign away this
useful leverage without at
least one more attempt to
reopen a top-level discus
sion of the whole Berlin prob
lem.
Treaty Signing Later
1t is believed therefore.
that any trip to New York
would take place before the
signing of a separate peace
treaty with East Germany.
Its purpose would not be to
justify an action but to rally
support for attendance at a
peace conference among the
neutralist nations. The Rus
slams, it is felt here, have all
ways looked forward to max
ing the peace conference as
impressive an affair as pos
sible-and one which might
last for weeks or even
months.
Similarly, any meeting with
President Kennedy would be
more a search for alterna-
tives than an effort to con-
front the President with a
fait accompli. The impression
remains that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is not really anxious
to carry out his threat and
would cheerfully seize on any
reasonable pretext for post
poning the action once again.
Such a pretext might be
found, perhaps, in a Western
proposal for an international
authority to control access
to Berlin, talk of which has
been revived in recent days.
Prolonged negotiation on
such a crucial question could
provide justification for a
new delay with Mr.. Khru-
shchev's own militant critics
at home.
1t Is perfectly possible. Of
course, that this relatively
optimistic speculation is
wrong and that Mr.. Khru-
shchev's timetable allows for
no such flexibility. On the
present evidence, however, it
is hard to agree with those
who argue that any meeting
would do more harm than
good and that the door Of
the White House should at
all cost remain firmly barred.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

LOST TRIBES g. SUNKEN
CONTINENTS, Myth and
Method in the Study Of
the American Indians. BY
Robert Wauchope. 155 pp.,
illus. University Of Chi
cago Press: $3.50
Workers in most areas of
science and scholarship can
go their way unimpeded by
fervent and misguided lay
men who plant themselves in
the middle of the path and
tell the professionals tn a t
they are nothing but vicious,
ignorant fools while simulta-
neously appealing for profess
sional sanction of favorite,
personal theories. But an in
cautious astronomer may find
himself listening to an ex-
position of a strange theory
of the origin of the solar
system, and imprudent an
thropologists and archeolo-
gists are forever being told
about lost tribes and sunken
continents.
Robert Wauchope, director
of the Middle American Re-
search Institute and professor
of anthropology at Tulane
University, is deliberately inn
prudent because zone won
ders what theories are these
that so capture imagination
and fierce allegiance, and
what sort of men are so OBJ
sessed with mystic and re-
ligious Interpretation of the
ancient American past that
they will follow them, some
times literally, to the death
against all opposition"
Lost Tribes g. Sunken
Continents" results not from
"one's" wonder but from Prof.
Wauchope's. The little book
undertakes to examine the
nature of these various un-
acceptable interpretations OF
the ancient American past"
and to tell the reader some
thing of the men who have
contrived and defended them.
BOTH THEORIES and men
are numerous. Perhaps the
most popular theory about
American Indian origins de-
rives the famous ancient
civilizations of Mexico, Gen.
tral America. and the Andes
from Egypt" Then there are
those, and they are ST e
truly enthusiastic non-profes-
sionals,p who look elsewhere
for these mysterious origins:
Primarily to Lost Atlantis"
or "The Lost Tribes of Israel. ="
Then there is the Kublai
Khan theory which holds that
the culture Of the American
Indians was derived from
China in the 18th century
A. D. And there is a variant
of this, the Men Out Of
Asia" idea. that holds that
after the death of Alexander
the Great in 323 B. c., some
survivors of his wrecked fleet
under Admiral Nearchus
sailed eastward, picking up
artisans in India and South
eastern Asia, and made an
epic voyage across the Pacific,
where they and their descen-
dants were responsible for the
Evening star., 1962-10-10

the Planning Commission staff has sug-
gested state legislation which would
specify that the county retain zoning,
planning and subdivision controls over
all areas which may be annexed in the
future. Such legislation of course would
be difficult to obtain. The problem is
an important one, which should be fully
explored at the public hearings which
will be held on the new county plan
during the next several months.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
PARIS

PARIS
The one thing on which
nearly everybody now seems
agreed is that an early meet
ing between President Ken
nedy and Premier Khru-
shchev is highly probable.
IF Mr.. Kennedy is not in
terested in coming to Mos
COW, Mr.. Khrushchev, 1t is
felt, will come to New York
for the General Assembly
session of the United Ma
tions. And If he comes, Mr..
Kennedy has already indi-
Gated that he would ask him
to stop by, providing, OF
course, that nothing unpleas-
ant has happened In Berlin
in the meantime.
Apart from the impression
that Mr.. Khrushchev is anx-
ious for such a meeting,
however, conflicting ideas
about its usefulness, its dan
gers and its probable results
are as thick as the autumn
leaves. AS is usually the case
where the motives of the
Russian Premier are in
volved, Western opinion is
divided between those who
hope there is nothing to be
lost and those who fear there
is nothing to be gained.
The argument, at least,
has advanced a stage from
the rather sterile pickering
between the ''hard line"
Allies who oppose any dis
cusSion of the Berlin prob
lem and the flexible school
which feels that negotiation
is at all times preferable to
war. A curious fact is that
some of the most rigid of
hardliners are the most opti-
mistic about the possibilities
of a KhruShchev Kennedy
meeting at this stage.
Pessimists VS.. Optlmists
The pessimists today are
those who believe that Mr..
Khrushchev has been mis-
led by American efforts to
keep open the lines of East
West communication on Ber-
lin. If Premier KhruShchev
should come to Washington
under the false impression
that he can wiring important
concessions from the Presi-
dent, the results Of the meet
ing might. indeed, be even
worse than those Of their
first encounter in Vienna last
year.
A number of arguments are
heard in these parts, how
ever, that this may not be the
case. The more optimistic
line of speculation holds that
Mr.. Khrushchev is once again
anxious to fofestall a crisis
on Berlin rather than precip-
itate one.
The timetable ascribed to
the Russian Premier by the
prophets in Washington is
questioned by some experts
here. According to this time
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Sensible Slogan

Fire Prevention Week runs
from October Z to 13.
Many years ago California
Offered a prize for a slogan
which best told the story of
a large burned-over tract of
timber in that State. A pan
oramic picture was shown
with q large stand of virgin
timber-the trees were mag
nificent and lordly with their
bountiful leaves or foliage and
the symmetry of their out
lines. In the background
could be seen some wild
animals of the forest enjoy
ing the peaceful scene. There
were many deer, squirrels,
pheasants, a few small bear
cubs, and others gaily cavort-
in the freedom Of the area
all was peace and calm and
the duff on the ground was
quite deep, representing the
accumulation of years, pro-
viding shelter or warmth for
the creatures.
The prize of $1,000 for an
appropriate slogan in line
with the ever-present hazard
of forest fires in that State
was won by forestry student
at the University of Califor-
mia. Here is the prize slogan: !:
This is Gods country: don't
start a fire and make it look
like hell"
I submit this to you and
your readers in the hope that
slogan will register with them
and inspire people to think
extra seriously about start
ing fires or being careless
about Gods country!
Lillian Sinclair Large.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Darwin and Marx

Col. C. I. Kephart in a
letter, takes Dale Crowley,
jr., to task for criticizing
Eric Sevareid's support of
Darwin's theory of evolution.
The colonel speaks out
with assurance on his theory
of origins by casual muta-
tions." In THE Genesis
Flood" John c. Whitcomb,
Th.D., and Henry M. Morris.
Ph.D. professor and Head
of Department Of Civil En-
gineering, VPI) quote Rich
ard Goldschmidt:
ut is true that nobody
thus far has produced a new
species of genus, etc, by
macromutation. 1t is equally
true that nobody has pro-
duced even a species by the
selection of micro m u a.
tions. :" Recently 1 spoke
to a gentleman in our area
who publishes and sells books
on natural history, and asked
him If scientists tphiloso-
phers) had considered de
sign" in the origins in ma
ture. He said, That's an
other matter" I asked him
if they had ever been able
to produce a new species by
cross-breeding (for instance,
getting the mule to breed i.
He said they had not. but
almost" Neither mutations
nor cross-breeding ever pro-
duce a new species! Give us
millions of years and we can,
they cry. They can't.
A theory" is an unproven
idea. Darwin's came to light
100 years ago. Thousands OF
years before the Hebre W
writer recorded that God
created (plantS and animals)
after his kind" and there it
stays! Period! 1t further says,
God created man in His
own image. male and fe-
male created He them" )"
Genesis 1:2D. They did not
evolve. They were created by
God and were never apes.
r. N. Carew Hunt in his
"The Theory And Practice OF
Com m unism" (Macmillan) i,
speaking of Marks Capital
ISM" says: He wished to
dedicate it to Darwin, but
the latter declined the honor
in a cautious letter. Marx,
with all Communists, ac-
cepted Darwin's atheistic phi
losophy as the physiological
basis for their economic-po-
litical-murderous movement.
Greene w. StrOther, Th.D.
Pastor, First Baptist Church,
Ashton, Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What started the custom
Of presenting an honored
visitor with the keys Of a
city? @. @.
A. This goes back to me-
dieval times. when every
fortified town in Europe was
surrounded by walls and
people could enter or leave
only by the gates. The keys
were kept by the mayor or
the military commander, and
the surrendering Of the keys
indicated the giving over Of
the city.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
JFK's poIitickino

We have just been advised
via a radio news bulletin
that, because of a head cold,
the President has cancelled
all appointments to rest UP
for a strenuous weekend OF
campaigning for Democratic
candidates.
Since when has it become
more important for the Pres
ident of the United States to
go out and campaign for
local candidates than it Is
for him to keep appoint
ments relating to the busi-
ness of the whole country?
He might better spend his
time trying to redeem him
self for having sent armed
troops against citizens of the
United States when he
wouldn't give loyal Cubans
their promised air cover in
their attempt to overthrow
Communist Castro.
He seems much more in
terested in being sure he
placates the NAACP and
seeing that Democratic cam
didates (not the least of
which is Brother Teddy are
elected, than he is in trying to
protect us from communism.
In fact, while he immedi-
ately and courageously called
out troops against the people
of Mississippi, he hesitates
to do anything which might
offend the Communist lead
erS of Russia, Cuba, Yugo-
slavia, ETC., and the so-called
neutrals, India, Krish n a
Menon, etc.
Catherine Wells Barber.
The recent attacks and
counter attacks by Broyhill
VS.. Salinger and Kennedys
are unfortunate. because
they cloud the important is
sues to be decided in the
election in the 10th District
of Virginia.
1t is easy to understand
how temper can be displayed
by Congressman Broyhill, if
you have been the recipient
of Kennedy's underhanded
political tactics, of which
even members of his own
party have been victims.
Love me and love anything
or anyone / approve or elst
is the Presidents motto.
He leaves no room for any
one elSe's opinion.
I regret that the President
is not able to rise above
petty "politicking," and fill
the place of President of the
United States, with the dig
nifty and integrity that the
office stands for. I want to
be proud Of our President
even If his views differ from
mine.
1 Americans respect op-
posite opinions if they are
stated with sincerity and
true craftsmanship. When
low standards are set by the
party which holds office, it
is extremely difficult not to
fight fire with fire.
Betty McGraw.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Mississippi, the use of the
militia by the Federal Gov
eminent was seriously i'm
proper. However, lest there be
any doubt, the answer is
clearly given by the Second
Amendment to the Consti-
tuition - "a well regulated
militia, being necessary to the
security of a free State, the
right of the people to keep
and bear arms, shall not be
infringed." When President
Kennedy federalized the Mis-
sissippi National Guard mill
tia) for the purpose he did
and not for the protection of
the United States during a
war, he patiently violated the
Constitution. How could Gov.
Barnett have contended with
a serious uprising Of violence
within his State, or a prison
break or a disaster which
might occur while Missis-
sippi's National Guard was
under Federal control? Presi-
dent Eisenhower was also
guilty of the same breach Of
the Constitution when he
similarly acted at Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Had the case been tried
before the Supreme Court
and a verdict rendered in
favor of Meredith, and had
the State of Mississippi then
refused to abide by the de-
cision, I would agree that the
President should use force as
he has done, in enforcing the
law, But this is not the way
it happened. Consequently,
the President has violated the
Constitution in at least two
respects - using force in
lieu of the lawful consider
alton Of the case by the
Supreme Court and feder-
alizing the State militia with
out authority that is valid.
William o. Collins
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only iDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

eALMoUM IMTo uNeoLM. Eager capitalize Lincon's
deG engraving firms such ivonic lengths mounting
LinoOns head the body Of e great Democratic President
Ande,U Jackson (see coUe and Souaten John C.
CALHOUN (obOOe). The head Of Lincoln, from photograph
made BY MahesO Brady in 1904 is the dat appears
foedoNr bM But for ae ENGRAVING right the head
reversed to fit Caouns Pose resulting in LinoOns sOe
knOsCn mole appearing the crong cheek Caouns papers
altered from Southern slogans, "Saics construction
eeHOde Of the states, to Constitution, Union,
Proclamation Of Freedom"
Evening star., 1962-02-11

sTEFAM LoRANT. who with other Lincoln
researchers exposed the almost-lOO-year-
old deceptions, and who assembled the pic.
lures for THIS WEEK, first got acquainted
with Abraham Lincoln through reading in
a Nazi prison. In the years since he has
become one of Americas leading Lincoln
Evening star., 1962-02-11

scholars dscoveer of many unknown lincoln pictures and
author of Lincoln: Picture Story OF His Life Haper)
and paperback The Life Of Abraham Lincoln" dentor).
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
BlA Lets Contract
For Water Drilling

The Bureau of Indian Affairs has
awarded a $9O,971.6S contract to
the Layne Co. of Houston, Texas,
to do the drilling and test pumping
for water wells on the Navajo Res
ervation in New Mexico and Ari-
iona.
The domestic water wells will
be drilled at various locations on
the reservation and will get under
way in the near future.
Wells will be drilled at TOhat-
chi, Coyote Canyon. Thoreau. Mar
iano, Pinevale and BaCa, New Mex
leo, and Jeddito, Arizona. These
wells are part of AN overall water
exploration program to find and de-
velop dependable supply of water
at locations where the present sup
ply is not satisfactory
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Navajo Sports
Scene

The Canada BRAVES" coached
by Walter s. Carpenter have a 2
won, 2 lost, and / forfeit record
as of June 81. They defeated TIL
Steamboat "Colts" to 1 on June
8 and the St. Michael's "Angels"
Fl to IL on June 13. The losses
we're to Window Rock "Reds" on
June IL, IS to and to the Fort
Defiance Giants" on June 20,
4 to 3. The forfeit was from the
Sawmill cred Sox", who have
dropped out Of the league.
r r. r
The TT. Defiance "Braves s"
played host to the Canada "Yanks"
on June 10 and defeated the
"Y anks" IL to 7. Canada had TWO
home runs, one each by Custer
Lowe, Jr. and Howard Hardy, Jr.
X 4 X X
The red hot "Reds" of Window
Rock continued their winning streak
by smashing the St. Michael's
"Angels" by score of % to L.
This was the REDS" fourth
straight win and makes them the
indicated team along with the
Fl. Defiance "Giants".
The "R eds" had five home
runs, two by Tommy Tsosie, one
each by Eldon MCCabe, Franklin
LaFaye, and Leonard Yazzie. The
winning pitcher was Calvin
CIauSChee.
Reider of the "Angcls" was the
losing pitcher.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
tWo-thirdS calendar years.


The first trimeSter opens I'M
mediately after Labor Day and ends
b before the Chri Stmas vacation,
thus eliminating the flame duck
session after the holidays that has
plagued colleges and universities
on the semester plan. The second
trimestcr opens early in January
and ends in mid-April. The third
trimester opens in late April and
continues through the first week IN
August.
Fort Lewis AG Nj College has
sharply + e due ed the number OF
courses ordinarily taught by SEN
ior liberal arts colleges. 1t will
offer less than 200 different Cour-
ses, compared with 400 10 500 1t
most comparable institutions. Of
fIcials at Fort Lewis say that by
reducing the numbers OF courses
they will be upgradin9 the aCadem-
iC program for students are often
bored, they contend, by studying
the same material again and again
through required duplicated Cour-
SeS. The elimination of course du-
pliCation means fewer college in
StruCtorS are required, and there
is a saving of money and simplified
registration and scheduling.
The colleges new "core Cour-
seS" (hard, discipline courses that
contain the knowledge every per-
son living in 10th century democ-
raCy needs) are lecture and lee
MISREPRESENTATION Cour e and
will be taught in classes of 200 or
more students. This result in ire
mendous savings in instructor re-
quirement and salaries.
Fort Lewis College regi stored
us daytime students last fall and
expects approximately 900 on CAM
pus when the fall trimeSter opens
this September
The college is in new campus
az tlS Ndol Guy vi - u q II 3 " III
Southwest Colorado. Seven majors
are being offered: biologiC al SCI
enCe, business. Engli sh, history.
humanities, mathematics, and ply
steal sciences.
A special program in education
permits a student to obtain the re-
quired courses TO teach in elemen--
tary or secondary s. hool S, and
there are tWo-year programs in
pre-agriCulture, pre-engineering,
pre-forestry and secretarial SCI
enCe.
The undergraduate program has
been accredited by the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools for a number OF
years, and aCcreditation is to be
sought for the senior college pro-
gram.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
N ovoio Boseb all
Schedule
June 27-JUIy 3
umpire,

N Navajo Minor and Major
Baseball schedule for the week
of June q to July 3.
Minor League: June 28--
1t. Defiance Giants at Cana
do tYanks)
Window Rock Red SoX at Saw
mill (Cubs)
TT. Defiance Braves at Kla-
getoh (Pirates)
TT. Defiance Dodgers at St.
Mikes (Cards)
Navajo Station Tigers--Byc
Major League--B a b G Ruth
June IT.
Window Rock Reds at Sawmill
(Red Sox)
Steamboat Colts at Canada
(Braves)
Chinle Cubs at 1T. Defiance
(Giants)
st. Michael Angels--Bye
NOTE: The Sawmill Red
Sox have dropped out of the
League, therefore FORGETTING
all their scheduled games.
Week of July 1T will end
the first half of the Babe Ruth
League season. There will be
Championship Playoffs if nee
cSSary.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

During grouse hunt two
sportsmen were shooting at a
clump of trees near a stone wall.
Suddenly a red face popped over
the top of the wall. "Hey, you al
most hit my wife!"
"Did II" cried the man agaSt.
I'm awfully sorry. Have shot
at mine over there"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Yeur-Round Glasses
Set for Foil at
Fl. Lewis A&m
Navajo Times Photo)

Fort Lewis AS NJ College. which
has just announced the appointment
Of a neWpresident. is making broad
new plans relate to curricula.
class sizes, and academic Calen-
dar
1t has drastically revised the
ordinary academic calendar of two
SemeSters Or three quarters and
this fall is putting its students and
faculty on year round educ alton.
Students who elect to go year.
round will enroll for three fifteen
week trim e ster leach equal in
time to the customary Semester).
and will be graduated in two and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

"BEST PITCHERIN' 61 returns
to Window Rock Reds" Calvin
Clauschee, IS, of Window Rockwas
claimed to be the best Babe Ruth
League pitcher in the 1861 season.
He is freshman at Window Rock
High School.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

LEROY MARTIN pitcher for the
Window Rock Lodgers holding his
crying towel out at the bottom of
the ninth inning trailing by the
score 7 to 9, until his teamnate
Calvin Tsosie made a three-run
homer, which gave the Lodgers
9-1O victory over the Chiefs at
Window Rock on June 16.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

If your palm itcheS. It's Il
sign that you're going to get
something. If your head
itcheS, you've got il.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

Winner OF Transistor radio with
this census No. 53293
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

Middle age is when your
narrow waist ana broad mind
begin to change places.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

1000 men already in Thailand
half Of them engineers build
ing roads and half combat
troops training Thai infantry
men. They are about 400 miles
southwest Of the border where
the Royal Laotian troops
crossed TO escape the Pathet
Lao.
The royalist troops are being
rushed back to Vientiane. Thai
army trucks and two American
piloted helicopters were shut
ting them from their refuge
along the Mekong River TO
Chiengrai in Northern Thailand
where Laotian transports picked
them up. The evacuation Is ex-
pected to take at least three
days.
United States military sources
in Bangkok denied a report,
however. that an American
Evening star., 1962-05-14

for small government units In
the mountains are still being
channelled through Luang Pra-
bang, which Is the last royal
outpost In the north following
the fall of Muong Sing and
Nam Tha and the abandon
ment of Houei Sal.
In Geneva. there was specu-
lation that the l4-nation Laos
peace conference. which has
been marking time for more
than three months. would &c
back into session. The dele
gates have agreed on a treaty
to guarantee the permanent in
dependence and neutrality Of
the tiny Southeast Asian king
dom but their hands are tied
until the feuding Laotian
princes reach a coalition agree
ment.