davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
POLICE INVESTIGATE POSSIBLE SUICIDE

A young woman who regis tered as Dorothy Brooks at the Matanuska hotel Friday after noon was discovered dead the next day by hotel employees. Her former address was given as 4201 Harrison St., Anchor age.
 Investigations of Police Chief Louis Bencardino Jr., Vincent Hume and Coroner and Magis- trate Dorothy Saxton showed no evidence of violence. The body was sent to an Anchorage mortuary for autopsy.
 Police are trying to locate any possible relatives of the de- ceased and are continuing the investigation of the possible suicide.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Craig TroWbridCe son of Mrs. Pearl TroWbricee, return cd to Palmer last week from duty with the Army in South east Asia. He will go to Ft. Riley, Kansas. in mid-July after his fUrlouph at home.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

available The booklet, prepar- ed by Alaska Division of Lands, Department of Natural Resour- ces, will be mailed upon re- quest to the Division at 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Horticulture Consulfanf Added 10 Experiment Station Staff

Dr. Robert E. Nylund of the horticulture department of the University of Minnesota h joined the staff at the Agricul- tural Experiment station. He will work with the horticulture department at the station as a consultant on a six-Weeks tenn porary appointment.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
TnANSF ERRED

Pvt. Larry F. BeHtti, son ef MT. and Mrs Toiyo Bentti, was transferred last week to Ala bama in the Army missile training program.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
STATE ISSUES
 NEW CJUnrP0NY FOR TOURISTS

Camping Under the Mid night Sun" new parks and campground guide. is now
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
The Frontiersnan = Page
 Thursday. June 2s. l962

Some people are so cautious that they're afraid they'll get hurt on the corners of a square Ialt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Recognition of Dictotorships

was arbitrarily confiscated
without any assurance Of real
compensation being given.
1t is. of course, argued in
the press Of Latin America
that the United States, by
Withholding recognition in
Peru, is attempting to inter-
vene in the internal affairs
of a Latin American country.
The United States really
has had no such purpose. It
is not so much concerned
with internal political prob
lens today as with the ques-
ton Of whether a weakened
government can be infil-
trated and taken over by the
Communists. That is why
foreign aid has had to be
suspended at least tempo
rarily until the real trend
can be ascertained.
The policy of the United
States government is based
primarily on its own securi-
ty, and hence 1t has to Judge
whether a new regime might
be q source Of friction in the
hemisphere and perhaps pro-
duce externally an impact
which could be damaging to
this and to other countries.
If. for instance, a govern
ment emerged in any Latin
American country which by
its programs endangered the
lives and properties of the
citizens Of European coun-
tries, there has always been
a risk that those citizens
own governments might feel
justified in taking military
steps to secure the rights of
their nationals.
The United States there
fore, has determined to avert
complications that might re-
quire enforcement of the
Monroe Doctrine as against
European Intervention.
The best way devised has
been to support governments
in Latin America which by
their deeds and programs
seem to give promise of a
continuing respect for inter-
national obligations.
Copyright. 1e62.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Barry Sullivan
Wed to Actress

LAS VEGAS, New. Aug. 6
(AP).-Actor Barry Sullivan
and Egyptian screen beauty
Desiree Sumara were married
yesterday, "a hours after they
cancelled an earlier wedding
ceremony.
I'VE wanted very much to do
it yesterday" Mr.. Sullivan said
after a Methodist ceremony at
the Little Church Of the West.
But we just couldn't get ready
in time. There we're Just too
many things to do"
Mr.. Sullivan, 40, and Miss
Sumara, %, met a year ago in
q New York restaurant through
mutual friends.
Mr.. Sullivan said they de-
cided Saturday night to 60
ahead with wedding plans and
flew to Las Vegas yesterday.
The marriage was the third
for Mr.. Sullivan and the first
for his bride.
Miss Sumara, born of Egyp-
tan parents in Canada, spent
her early childhood in Egypt
and later returned to Canada,
where she is a citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Hodges Predicts
Jan. ! Tax Cut
By the Associated Press

Commerce Secretary Hodges
predicts that all of us-corpo-
rations and MISUNDERSTANDING
be able to count on q tax cut
effective not later than Janu-
airy l." but said he doubts
there will be an immediate tax
cut.
AS for the passage Of what
he termed a 'meaningful" taS
reform bill, Mr.. Hodges asked
that the people. keep in mind
that these things do take q
tremendous time"
Referring to the SLOW pro-
cess" Mr., Hodges added. Nov
that may mean that the Con.
gress may not get to 1t until
next summer. If you're waiting
for this reform Of the whole
tax structure"
Mr.. Hodges said In a tele-
vision interview yesterday he
was disappointed that the Sen
ate committee working on tax
reform has cut down q very
great deal from what the House
had passed and what we ought
TO have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
His Good Works Are Found Undone
And His Bad Exceeded in Some Londs

-
Piles had been enslaving each
other since the dawn of time.
The slave paths to Zanzibar
and Tunis had been beaten
hard for thousands of years
before the white man came.
The white man is very
sensitive to and Justly
ashamed of his participation
IN the traffic in human
lives. Just last week, I read
an angry piece by a Star
and-Bar waver from South
Carolina. blaming the yam
kee slave traders" for be-
smirching the Southern es-
cutcheon with this evil prac-
tice. But it is worth noting
that In the early nineteenth
century 1t was the British
navy that tried to stop the
trade over the angry pro-
tests Of the North African
sultans and the Ivory Coast
kings, and it is also remark
able that the only place
where human slavery exists
unabashed today is in one or
two email Arab sheikhdoms.
The rule of witch doctors
was nothing to brag about.
Cannibalism was not O love-
ly custom. The ju-ju bag
with its grisly charms and
the magic talisman, written
on parchment and swallowed
- whole, were not on the same
level as penicillin and anti
toxins. The horrid practice
OF suffice, in which live wild
ows were thrown upon the
funeral pyres of their dead
husbands. is hardly worth
recalling with sentimental
nostalgia. 1t is simply not
true that before the Euro
pean extended his colonial
sway the natives lived a
halcyon life of Rousseau
esque innocence.
The irony is that most of
the members Of mobs which
have been running around
cussing European colonial
ism wouldn't be alive If some
people hadn't cleaned UP the
plague and typhus and chol-
era and yaws. II they are not
shaking with chills and fever
1t is because someone drained
the swamps and suppressed
the mosquitoes. If they are
free from the deadly languor
Of hookworm or slow death
from intestinal parasites it
is because someone intro
duced vermifuges and chlor-
mated water. Who were these
benefactors?
1t is true that the colonial
powers were no slouches at
the art of self-glorification.
Kipling claimed that coloni-
alism was "the white mans
burden"-an altruistic effort
to raise up the heather.
This, Of course, was hokum.
The European kings were
looking for gold, the ship
pers for rich cargoes, the
planters for wealth. But they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

the problem Of extending or
Withholding recognition in
Latin American countries has
been a vexatious one. Prior
to the administration of
President Woodrow Wilson
in 1918, the tendency of the
State Department here was
to be pragmatic about it. If
a regime had complete pos
session Of the country, it was
accepted as a de facto gov
eminent, irrespective of how
it had obtained power.
But Mr.. Wilson was out
ragged when Gen. Victoriano
Huerta, head Of the army,
seized the reins Of govern
ment in Mexico after assas-
sinating the legally-elected
president, Francisco Madero,
and his vice president, Pine
SuareZ,
The United States took the
position that it wouldn't rec
ognize any government in
Latin America which had
come into power through the
use of force. While the
Huerta regime was recog-
nized by the British and 9TH
er European governments,
the United States adopted a
policy Of what was officially
called "watchful waiting"
Failure to get Washington's
support caused the military
regime to lose strength, and
Huerta resigned in 1914.
Gradually, under succeed
ing a dmin istrations, the
Washington govern ment
came to be less and less crit
ical of the method employed
provided the popular will
was somehow expressed in
favor of the emerging regime.
1t will be recalled that in
1853 when BatiSta was over
thrown by Castro in Cuba,
the United States did recog-
nize the new regime. Later,
recognition was withdrawn
who United States property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Pictures to Show
Life as Seen
By Microscope

A view Of q girl through a
wasp's eye. light from q rab-
bits brain and the birth Of an
amoeba will be shown in q
Photographic display from Au-
gust IA to 81 at the National
Housing Center.
The exhibit, titled Small
World Through a Looking
Glass" shows life as seen
through a microscope.
Photographs for the display
sponsored by the National
Science Foundation, were done
by the Russiar-born biologist
Roman Vishniac.
DR.. Vishniac pioneered ir
time lapse" photography
motion picture technique thai
enables scientists to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Wayne Morse threatens another fibuster on
TeStar Twinkle twinkle Mister Morse how you sparkle on
your course Down below Tstar bright never speeches.
day night
Attorney General Kennedy brings his dog, Brumus to
work Being Kennedy Brumus naturally gets a Govern
ment post without taking a Civil Service exam.
Fellow has come up with a miracle drug. Taken
faithfully for three months it will cure you of everything it
gave you the first week.
Economists say good times depend on how many cars
produce next year. You'll know it's prosperity when you
hear of traffic jam stretching from Times Square
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Rockwell Defies Ban,
Slips Into Britain

been an outbreak Of violent at
tacks by mobs on meetings
held by British Fascists in re-
cent weeks.
Photographer Hurt
Many of those attending the
camp and rally in Gloucester
shire were dressed in uniforms
of gray shirts. black ties, dark
trousers, leggings and boots.
Some Of the men wore swas-
tikas and black jackboots.
Press photographer Ann Ward
claimed she was hit by a pellet
fired from an air rifle by one
Of the men at the camp after
she had tried to take a photo
graph. She was treated for q
flesh wound in her side at Chel-
tenham Hospital, then lodged
a complaint with the county
police.
Meanwhile, about 40 support
ers of the British National
party-an extreme right-wing
organization that once kicked
Colin Jordan out-was holding
a camp in Norfolk.
John Bean, national organ
izer and party leader. said so
far neither the home office
nor the police had made in
quiries at the camp about
four Europeans who Joined the
ground at the camp over the
weekend. They entered Britain
as tourists.
Supporters Of another Fascist
organization, Sir Oswald Mos
ley's Union movement, were
pelted with coins, ice cream and
nuts when they held a meeting
at the southend-on-sea resort
yesterday.
About 1000 holidaymakers
roared with laughter as the
missiles sailed around the
speakers - three young men
protected by 80 policemen. An
other 100 policemen stood by
Ito prevent violence. Two Of the
hecklers were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
The CoIonist Wasn't HoIf-Bod

cut back the jungles and in
PRODUCED trad de and COM
merce, and it is significant
that none of the newly In
dependent nations wants to
go back to tribal economics.
Moreover, the Europeans
did include some idealistS.
The missionaries went forth
with their Bibles and medi-
cines. Some of them made
themselves a little ridiculous
by putting handsome Poly
nesian girls in shapeleSs
Mother Hubbards and by
trying to overturn some of
the fine old PHILOSOPHERS of
the East with frenetic evan
gelism. But they helped blunt
the famines, stopped the kill
ing OF girl babies and broke
up the beheading festivals
and the anthill stake-outs.
And you can see the graves
Of these missionaries
mighty early graves for most
OF them-in every cemetery
from Accra to Funafuti.
Some colonial administra-
tons, 1t is true, were pretty
vicious. You can't say much
good for King Leopold's
agents in the Congo, or the
cynical British captains who
started the Opium War
against China. But were they
any tougher than the Japa-
nese agents of the short
lived Greater East Asia Co.
Prosperity Sphere? And If
the Portuguese are going to
be slow in granting self-de-
termination to Angola and
Mozambique, are the Indians
going to grant the same
privilege to the restless
Kashmirians any quicker?
If there were any truth in
the popular superstition that
the only reason so many of
the new nations are back
ward is that European colo
nialism held them down.
then among the most pro-
greSsive countries in the
world should be those native
states that had never suf-
fered from any long period
Of foreign rule. Just how
progressive are Haiti and Lii
IBERIA and Ethiopia and
Thailand? And If the British
raj were responsible for most
Of midas ills you'd think
that after Is years of free
dom the Indian per capita
income would be heading up
instead of down.
Colonialism is dying ev-
erywhere except in the Com
muniSt bloc where subject
nations are not colonies but
Peoples Democratic Repub-
lies" Colonialism ought to
die. People have a right to
rule themselves, or, at least,
to be ruled by their own
kind. But as the turbulent
new parliaments wrangle
themselves into paralysis. as
the new strong men junk
the democratic promises, and
as the jungles push forward
once more let's give the Eu-
ropean colonist his due. His
tory will discover that he
wasn't even half-bad.
copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Kennedy ASSailed

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP). -
A Republican National Com.
mittee Negro attorney today
accused President Kennedy Of
letting the Negro down on civil
rights.
Grant Reynolds. legal coun-
sci to National Chairman Will.
liam E. Miller, compared Mr.
Kennedy's promises with per.
Torrance and said he was
forced to conclude that nc
President has shown more in.
gratitude for Negro support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

One hun DIRE d years ago
this week two ragged and
haggard Englishmen walked
into the mud and thatch
village that served as the
capital city of the Unyoro.
The Unyoro lived in what is
now about to become the in
dependent Republic of Ken
va, and the Englishmen, j.
H. Spoke and ]. A. Grant,
had Just discovered the true
source Of the Nile. That's a
whale Of a story, and you
ought to look 1t up. But it's
the King Of Unyoro that
concerns this piece.
This king. followed by
crawling courtiers and sim
pering concubines, greeted
the Englishmen cordially and
expressed curiosity about the
metal sticks they were car
rying. So Spoke and Grant
explained that these were
marvellous sticks, indeed, and
that they could kill from a
far greater distance than
could the blow-gun or the
bow and arrow.
The king demanded a DEM
onStration. Whereupon,
Spoke seized q rifle and shot
a goat dead between the eyes.
After q moment of near
panic the king began to grin
broadly. and he borrowed the
gun and went off down the
village street.
A few minutes later there
was an explosion and soon
the king came back, laugh
ing with delight, and behind
came his retainers bearing
the limp body of one of his
subjects.
The point Of this anecdote
is that it was the native
king who cared little for the
life of a human being, and
it was the Englishmen who
were shocked. But the ora
tors of the New Africa seem
to have forgotten this.
The popular current line
of the politicians of the So
called "underdeveloped" or
"emergent" countries is that
the natives were held back
by the cruel and heavy hands
of the European colonial
powers. The folklore is that
the tribes lived simply but
nobly until the cruel men in
the white sun helmets came
to enslave, brutalize and ex-
plot them. And it is only
now, with the grip Of the
European pried loose, that
the natives may come into
their golden age of dignity
and honor.
1t might be a contribution
to common sense If some of
the belligerent leaders Of the
new countries and some of
the apologize citizens of the
old colonial powers had a
look at history.
The European didn't in
vent slavery. Primitive peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
U. S. Delays Action on Peru Junto,
Seeks Signs of Stability, Public Approve

The policy Of the United
States In withholding for the
time being diplomatic recog-
milton Of the military junta
in Peru, which by revolution
took charge Of the govern
ment in Lima recently, has
back Of it notable precedents
OF several decades ago. For
II recognition had been
granted impulsively in Peru,
the Washington Government
would have been placed in
the position of favoring
change by military force.
Various relationships in
Latin America in recent
years have been accorded
prompt recognition by the
United States. Some means
had to be employed, there
fore, by Secretary of State
Rusk to prevent the impress
sion from being developed
that this country favors all
revolutionary uprisings, even
when. as in Peru, the out
come Of an election doesn't
suit one of the defeated
political parties.
But it Is beginning 70 look
as II the United States will
in due time extend recogni-
ton to the new regime in
Peru. Certain things, how
ever, have to happen first.
There must be evidence of
stability and Of popular ap-
proval and of a program
that will bring a new cleo"
ton when things have
Quoted down.
The military group which
took over in Lima is anti
radical, while the party
which won the election is
leftish. The military men say
the election was fraudulent.
They criticize the United
States Ambassador, James
Loeb. for allegedly exhibiting
during the campaign signs of
sympathy with the leftish
crowd, though he denies the
charges.
Going back over the years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
GoldWuter
Praised for
Dixie Drive

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 6
(AP.-The Southern Associa-
ton Of Republican State Chair
men has commended Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, for fos-
tering the two-party system in
Dixie.
Senator Goldwater, the
G. o. P. group said yesterday
deserves, more credit than any
other person for the growth
of a healthy two-party system
Il in the South"
The 12-State organization
also commended Senator Tower
of Texas. who spoke to the
group Saturday night.
Senator Tower said Southern
G. o. p. leaders have been told
the Kennedy administration
program is not passing Con-
gresS. because the American
people believe it is inherently
bad"
I'VE should have Republican
victories this year to convince
the President it is bad" said
Senator Tower. He predicted
the G. o. P. would win enough
victories in the November con-
gressional elections to give the
party control of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Soil Meeting Set

The Soil Conservation Society
of America will hold its 18th
annual meeting here August
26-29. More than 1900 pro-
fessional conservationists from
all parts of the world are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

gradual developments in plants
and other research objects.
The collection Is on loan
from the Brooklyn Children's
Museum. 1t will be open from
10 am. to 6 pm. weekdays and
/ to 6 pm. Sundays at the L
street NV. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Aid to Farm Families
Reaches Record Hiqh
BY the Associated Press

Financial aid to the Nations
low-income and distressed farm
families climbed to q record
high during the fiscal year
ended June 80.
The Agriculture Department
reported today its Farmers
Home Administration made
$637 million in loans to such
families. This compared with
1887 million in fiscal 1851
and $308.9 million in fiscal
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6 (AP)-
George Lincoln Rockwell, self
styled fuehrer Of the American
Nazi Party, was reported to-
day to have slipped into Brit
ain in defiance of a home Of
flee order banning his entry.
British newspapers said he
was guest of honor yesterday
at a secret rally and camp in
Worcestershire organized by
Colin Jordan, leader Of the
British National Socialist Party.
The Home Office said it had
every reason to believe that
Rockwell is now in Britain" 1t
said Home Secretary Henry
Brooke is considering reports
to see whether any official &C.
ton is necessary"
Immediate action against
Rockwell was delayed by the
absence of many officials for
the annual August bank holi-
day.
In Arlington, Va. where
Rockwell lives, it was reported
hes not in this country"
When pressed as to where
Rockwell could be reached, a
man who answered his tele-
phone said, Hes overseas. "
When asked where, he replied,
81 don't know"
Violence Feared
Press reports said Rockwell
flew to Shannon Airport, Ire
land, last Thursday, then made
his way via Northern Ireland
to the Gloucester town of
Cheltenham, where Jordan met
him.
French, German. Austrian
and Hungarian FasciSts were
also reported to have entered
the country. evading port i'm
migration officials in the Au-
gust bank holiday travel rush.
Home Secretary Henry
Brooke last week ordered i'm
migration officers not to ed
NIT foreign Nazis and Fascists
invited to the rally. There has
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Dear Sirs:
| would like to write to bow
or girl in Window Rock I'm four
teen years old, and would like to
correspond with someone my own
age.
| guess I'D better say some
thing about myself. AS | said, I'm
fourteen. | like music of all kinds.
My hobbies are painting, drawing,
baking. and sewing. I'm in the ninth
grade and am an A student, almost.
My favorite subject in school is
Latin.
My older sister is very in
tereSted in Indian work. She has
many pieces of jewelry from Ari-
Zona, and SO have !. would like
to correspond with someone so
that l can learn more about the life
of an Indian boy or girl on a modern
Reservation.
Very truly yours,
(Mss) Gayle Wright
63 Keterwomoke Drive
Halesite, New York
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
10 The Editor

A fine experience with two of
your Park Rangers last June has
come to mind so often in recent
months that l feel just have to
sit down and write you about them.
My companions and were very
favorably impressed with the
friendly, courteous and intelligent
concern which Howard Nez ana
Charles Martin extended to us.
You should be proud to have such
progressive young men working
for you.
A pleased traveller,
R.C. Carpenter
21O3 Victoria Ave.
Los Angeles 18, California
| possess complete set of the
anthropological and archaeological
publications of the Museum of
Northern Arizona.
DR.. Harold S. Cotton of the
Museum of Northern Arizona has
written me that the Library at
Window Rock might care to have
this set.
At the present time. am using
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

shoulders.
THEREFORE, KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATES AND THEN VOTE!
Sincerely,
Gene and Mary Foushee
Recapture Court Motel
Bluff, Utah
Dear Sirs:
The fifth grade elementary
class where my daughter attends
would like to know if there is an
Indian School of similar grade
that would like to exhange class
room art. This class would like
to send them package containing
art from each student, and the
Indian children can do Likewise
in return.
If you think this is worthy
venture we would appreciate the
names and addresses of one or
two schools in the northern canyon
area in the Navajo Reservation.
Thank you sincerely,
Denver H Olive
317 Wo0dward Rd.
Birmingham 8. Alabama