davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

respectively. both Of Argen-
tina, are currently on display.
The latter works will remain
on view through January 8.
In keeping with the official
mourning period, there was
no reception to open the
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
No Christmas Tree
Yet at Palm Beach
PAIN BEACH Fa Dec

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
IL (AP). - The $400, 900
oceanfront mansion where
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
her children viii spend the
holidays has eight bedrooms,
nine servants rooms, an in
side garden, and a 75-foot
heated swimming pool. But
no Christmas tree.
It's secluded behind a 10
foot high stone wall and a
thicket Of palms. A guard
stands at the gate. This
Christmas, as on two past,
there will be Secret Service
men on the grounds.
The Kennedys leased the
Paul home in 1861. The late
president could not cram his
Secret Servicemen, aides and
equipment into the nearby
home Of his father, Joseph P.
Kennedy. The Kennedys re-
turned in 1862.
The mansion was designed
In 1899. Actors, ambassadors
and political leaders have
been inside as guests of the
late Financier Charles Ulrich
Bay and the current owner,
Millionaire Col. c. Michael
Paul, longtime friend Of the
Kennedy family.
Col. Paul referred modestly
to his home as zone okay
for a generously sized family.
Rooms? oh, 1 have more than
I should have. I've really lost
count, but I have lots"
There's lots of room for
children's play, 400 feet Of
private beach, and a spacious
lawn. Why no Christmas
tree?
Maybe" said a yard man,
they're waiting for some
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Dog Training
Club Plans
HuIe Dance

The Capital Dog Training
Club VIII hold its annual
Christmas dinner dance at
Evans Farm Inn on Fri
day. with q social hour at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Z pm, dinner at 8 pm. and
dancing from Q pm. until
midnight.
Presidents Of other dog
training clubs and their
wives will be special guests,
including Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Ward Of the Mt. Vernon
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Corson
Jones Of the All Breeds club.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP MEN
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR VAN OPERATORS,
DRIVERS, TRUCKMEN
EXPER. OR INEXPER.

Your own business. no selling re.
uuired. Make more money year
round. Paid on the job training
We supply latest furniture trail
ers and all loads. Age 81 or over,
pass physical, own or can finance
'5S or later tractor. Write MAY.
FLOWER TRANSIT, Box 107, Dept
", Indianapolis o, Indiana.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
u MARYLAND JOBS So
FOR YOUNG MEN"

1919 Georgia Ave. JU. s-3l44
COUNTER WORK, days good pay,
= pm. se95 Indian Head hwy.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DATA PROGRESSING
TRAINEE a 820

TRAINEE, So 800
Conn. ave. research firm will tgain
q briaht h. q. grad, who can type
30 wp.m In the appliea tlons OF
sondehss reports and prepare them
for the data processing opera
tiuns. This In a rare opportunity
70 set In on the ground floor Of
the nations fastest growing in
dustry. All CO. benefits. Possible
fi2,OOO In q years ORAEBNER' 8,
9li Woodward Bldg, FIX. J-1p77,
sil. Bpg,, Ju s-ji44 templD.
DENTAL TECHNICIANs = Estab.
lished lab. has opening for exper.
dentufe and crown and bridge
men a. well as trained assistants
UltTamodern lab facilities with
many empl. benefits, incl. com.
plete hosp. program. Excel. oppor,
Tor right men. Apply ROTHSTEfN
DENTAL LAB, 100 East-West
hwy Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP MEN

LIFE GUARD-College student for
chemical swimming pool. for sum-
mer months, luxury building In
Bethesda. Md. MRS. PETTY. OIL.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP MEN

MEN WANTED (25), ages 1910,
mechanically inclined. Car nee.
P. @. Co. $50 week. 776-76S6.
MESSENGERS (2), outside. Under
20. Neat and polite. Must live with
parents and be q high school
graduate. Good starting salary plus
paid vacation and holidays, hh-
day week from $50 to 8, Sat.
$3.50 to 1890, Reply in own
ents and past employment expert
ence. Vic. OF 14th and Pa. ave.
NV. Box 117-R, Star.
MILITARY PERSONNEL
E-4 and above, married, with car.
Earn more than your car and or
rent payments in off duty hours.
Opportunity for Advancement
while in service. 366-3004.
MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR,
experienced on Bridgeport. Con-
tact Mr.. FLAG, 474-l131.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Wheaton Hyattsvills Southeast
areas. 3 men, 26-32, for in-store
sales, with the areas most rapidly
expanding paint store chain.
Excel. advancement opportunities.
Salary and bonus,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BOX I'LL, STAR.

CREDIT MANAGER, $3.50 plus tC
h' a sbsTys. MSss aS' brsnsS sSefSrenss msh.a. SGI
higher Five figure future. Sc,
BOB GRAY. 200 Hill bldg. $50
18th ~ NV ME. s.4277. Temp
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP MEN

MANAGER, experienced in complete
operation OF valet shop. Apply
2035 18th st. NV.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CREDIT
MANAGER

Man under age 40, with
experience in credit ap-
proval and collection. Per-
manent position, local !
firm. Salary commensu-
rate with experience and
background. Fringe bene-
fits include company-paid
retirement plan. Please e
submit complete resume,
including minimum start
ing salary.
BOX 171-J, STAR.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CRAFTSMAN, JR.

Reinforcing steel detailing anc
order writing. Experienced pre.
ferred. excellent working condi.
tions. Good opportunity. conyen.
lent location. FE. $3.50. Mr.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ENGINEER

with air conditioner and oil heat.
er experience. wife 70 assist a.
resident manaEer. Garden apts
in 81 SpR area Salary plus 2.
WEAVER, ST 5.SGp3 between 4
and II am. Mon, or write i4iI
X Al. NV.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Former Nurse Makes Visit

Mrs. Esther V. Schaubel stopped briefly in Fairbanks on her way to Kotzebue to visit old friends she had made during the 8 years she lived there. Kotzebue was her head quarters when she served as field nurse for the Public Health Ser vice. She also made many friends on field trips to Pt. Hope, Kivalina, Noatak, and many other outlying villages. She first came to Kotze- bue in 1852. She left in 1860.
 Mrs. Schaubel plans to stay ten days in Kotzebue. T want to be there during the fourth of July celebration" she said. She plans to visit some outlying villages she had been to, If I have time"
 Mrs. Schaubel is now stationed in Shiprock, New Mexico, where she works as nurse at Navajo Indian Reservation.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Third Space Station ..
Fsw ?

To illustrate how quickly plans at Gilmore have mushroomed, one needs only trace the expansion of power. When the station was first designed. it was to use one 50 kilo- watt generator. Then four 200-kilo- watt generators were added Then 250-kiloWatt generator was added. This summer the power house is being expanded and thre 500-kilo- watt generators are being added, making a total of 2,600 kiloWatts that Gilmore Creek will be gene- rating.
 The power house at the present operations building will sevre the entire area.
 The plans for expansion at Gil. more Creek bears out an exclusive story in the May 20 issue of the Tundra Times pointing out that Alaska, because of it's geographic lo- cation at the top of the globe, i5 fast becoming space strategic.
 If present plans are carried out, the largest complex of space data stations in the world will be To-. cated at Fox, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D
 have 0 be expected from the with draWal since that company has re- ceiVed patent to the land.
 About three weks ago, three in- dividuals approached the F. E. Co. about buying land for housing con- struction but a kink has developed blocking the company from selling the land. For housing, power would be needed and NASA opposes con- structing of power lines in the immediate vicinity of the stations
 The operating of television or electric razors, for instance. is said to cause interference with the delicate equipment of the data &C., quisition stations Not long ago the equipment at the station was going "haywire" and extensive checking could not locate the trouble. Fin ally, it was found a thermostat on a coffee pot at the data station was causing the trouble.
 The F. E. Company has consulted Golden Valley Electric Association about furnishing power to the area Action has been held in abeyance pending the answering by NASA headquarters at Greenbelt, Mary land of exactly how far from the station can power lines be con- structed so as to cause no interfer- ence to NASA operations.
 The stations were painstakingly placed in valleys, sheltered on all sides by hills to prevent ground in. reference.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Letter to Editor
Nenana Public Schools Nenana, Alaska
TUNDRA TIMES

iSClldild dbliS Nenana, Alaska
 Dear Editor:
 Tundra Times has been accepted enthusiastically in Nenana and Me- mana High School pupils have bor- roWed copies from local subscribers quite regularly The generosity of MT. Ernie Hanauer in making a subscription available and your kindness in selecting the Nenana High School to receive this gift is deeply appreciated.
 We will look forward to the time when We begin to receive this gift.
 Elizabeth w. Sucking
 Superintendent of Schools
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Monday, July !, 1888
Benson
(Continued from Page 6)

NSOAieihoSd II olil dSS U conservative American principles than this coming year."
 He said there was very definite trend toward conservation in the country.
 Only twice in history has an in- cumbent president not been elected, he said, but he said this time he felt that Barry GoldWater, sound. courageous conservatist, would be elected.
 Senator Harry Byrd, of Virginia Benson said, told him Goldwater would carry his state.
 Benson said Byrd told him he thought he would never see the day when the President of the United States would announce de- ficit spending as national policy
 Benson said he didn't feel Rocke- feller had a chance.
 He said he felt the country was entitled to choice between a con- servatist and liberal, rather than choice between two liberals.
 "We Republicans have no busi- ness over in the liberal ranks; we have to give the people of this country choice" he said.
 Benson then charged the United Nations was largely a failure and being used a tool of the Commu- nists. "The United Nations defense unit is under the control of Rus sian General" he emphasized.
 "Alger Hiss, Harry Dexter White, and three or four others - part of the first Communist cell in our government helped to hurry that" Benson charged.
 He said Hiss, young communist from Harvard had been trained by Socialists who had infiltrated the economic department of that uni versity from England.
 He said Hiss first started in the Agriculture Department trying to get the farmer socialized, believing the rest would fall into line. When he wasn't successful, he went on to other areas Benson said.
 He said he was more concerned over Cuba than any single issue He said the Communists were bring ing in men from Latin American  countries training them is subver- sion and guerilla tactics and send ing them back to their own countries to be leaders to destroy their own countries.
 "The American people hammer on the Cuban issue until some con- structive action is taken" he charg- ed.
 What We ought to do is to in- yoke the Monroe Doctrine. It has been our policy for 140 years and it hasn't even been mentioned"
 "A planned and subsidized Amer ica is not good for this country be- cause a planned and subsidized econmy weakens initiative, dis courages industry, destroys char acter, and demoralizes the people, Benson said.
 Its not good for the people to lean on noble, paternalistic gov ernment. People want to stand on their own two feet This is the spirit that has built this country and the only spirit that will save it."
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Me:Iakatka
(Continued From Pg. 3 Returning Students

NCsuihAlS otuuCllto
 Many students have returned home from various colleges and other specialized training courses. They are Bruce Booth, Angeline Booth, Patricia Booth, Peeny Well lington, Clarence Chalmers, Ted Littlefield, Terry Booth, Bruce Gu thrie, Everett Hudson III and many others.
 Welcome home students and keep your eyes of learning ahead.
 Queen Contest
 Official notice have been issued by our council fourth of July com mitteemen. Those selected to be responsible for the success of the queen contest are: Chairman, Roy Brendible, and Mrs. Henry Little field and Mrs. Paul Brendible will handle tickets and sales.
 Financial contributions are col lected from the men working at the cannery and the town employees, to make this celebration a success.
 Really the most active and prob- ably the busiest man for a number of years to whom Metlakatla owes the success of most celebrations, is none other than our good friend and towns secretary. MT. Russell Hayward, and we should not over- look his work as things we took for granted.
 Your Reporter
 About your reporter: high school graduate from Salem Indian School at Chemawa, Oregon, courses in vocational and commercial. Report CT for number of years for the Ketchikan Daily News, appointed as official publicity for the Alaska Native Brotherhood at its Klukwan, Alaska convention.
 As a patient at the Mt. Edge cumbe Hospital, I was selected to serve on the committee to draft a Patients Constitution and Bylaws. I also served as special events re- porter on the Island Breeze, a pub- ication by the patients, and later was selected as it's editor and also President of the patients. At this writing I was officially appointed by our mayor, MT. Ryan, as Metla- katla's reporter for the Tundra Times.
 We hope to see you and hear from you at all times and really do hope l do not bore you with my articles. am sure our official edi- tor can be of great help in that de- partment See you in our next issue. Our species is the only creative species, and it is only one creative instrument, the individual mind and spirit of man Once the miracle of creation has taken place, the group can build and extend it, but the group never invents any, thing. The preciousness lies in the lonely mind of man.-John Stein- beck
 We see only what we know. - Goethe
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

Men who are unhappy, like men who sleep badly, are always proud of the fact.-Bertrand Russell
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

We see only what we know. - Goethe
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Robert Ruark

the same breath, to explain his
presence as an advocate of
rebellion in mangrove swamp
called Brunei, which could really
foul up the peace operation IN
Southeast Asia
The only liar can suggest
who's good enough for the job
got fired by the Russians after
he tried to tell Stevenson that
there really weren't any missiles
or any Russians in Cuba. That
would be ZOrin, who was re-
called from his post as UN am
bassador for extreme exaggera-
ton in public. But the man did
indeed have pretty talent for
outright falsehood, as several
million TV watchers can attest.
In the absence of a lying ex-
PLANTATION Of New Guinea, per-
haps we can cook up a real good
one to justify the Congolese plot
to knock off Angola, because the
Portuguese are so naughtily CO.
lonial. Perhaps we might even
give Angola to Sukarno. It's not
much farther from Djakarta than
West Irian, and Sukarno could
always give Angola a new name.
Copyright, 1858, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
A Mississippi anthropoIogist
takes q scientific look
at Putnoms Race and Reason
ROBERT 1. RANDS
professor of AnthropologY University OF MssisippD
professor of AnthropologY University Of Missssippi

which were inhabited by Mongoloid peo-
pies.
Negro Africa participated only par
tally in similar development of food
producing economies. A few plants such
as miIlet and sorghum were brought un-
der cultivation, but these plants were OF
geOgraphically-lim Importance, and no
animals of economic significance were
d0meSticated.
Is this evidence of inferior capacity
on the part Of the Negro? Rather, it ap-
pears that environmental resources in the
African habitat include few wild plants
or animals having the pOtentials Of sue
ceSsful domestication
To restate this by means of examples,
it was easier to tame and domesticate
the sheep and goat native to southwest
Asia than the African rhinocerouS and
lion, or even the antelope and zebra. In
the grasslands Of Africa, the abundance
of game probably removed an incentive
to domesticate animals for food
Most of the food plants which came
eventually to be raised in Negro Africa
were introduced, many from southeast
Asia and, still later, following Columbus,
from the New World.
Southwest ASiatic crops such as
wheat, which grow poorly in the tropics.
could not successfully be diffused from
Egypt or other Mediterranean civi.iza-
itons. The extensive savannas and grass
lands of Africa were difficult TO work
with primitive techniques of cultivation,
including bite simple plow.
Compare the difficulty in exploiting
the potentially rich agricultural lands OF
the Great Plains of the United States
until the development of the heavy, sod
buster plow) It is not surprising, there
fore, that Negro peoples got off to slow
start in what might be described as a
march toward civilization. The hypothesis
Of racial inferiority appears totally I'm
necessary to explain this fact)
continued tomorrow
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
PART THREE

Carleton Putnam, in Grace and Rea-
son." writes as though the diff ering de-
gree of cultural achievement observable
in human societies is to be explained
simply, in terms of racial endowment and
little or nothing else He SCOTS at the
idea that isolation contributed to cultural
backwardness in Negro Africa.
On the other hand, we have seen that
anthropologists emphasize the Importance
to any people of the spread of ideas from
the outside world, process known as
diffusion. Anthropologists, however, recog-
nize that this, or its antithesis of isolation,
is by no means the whole story.
traits as urban life, formal political insti-
:utions, writing, and a high degree OF
occupational specialization, arose first in
southwest Asia, a region inhabited by
Caucasoid twhite) peoples, of general
racial group sometimes called clark
whiteS.'
A second early civilized people, the
Egyptians, were in the words of the
Egyptologist John Wilson, short, slight,
longheaded, and dark, a mongrel of Afrl-
ca, Asia, and the Mediterranean. The
development OF civilization can be dated
at some 5000 years B.C.
Why should civilization have first
arisen in this particular part of the world?
One is justified in posing, as an hypothe-
sis to be tested, the possibility that its
appearance was partially due to the m
nate intellectual superiority OF Caucasold
peoples.
But this fails to explain why civli-
zation did not originate among Cauca-
solids in northern Europe, or elsewhere,
who at that time and for thousands OF
years thereafter possessed far less ad-
vanced cultures. Actually, anthropOlogists
can find other explanations which, in the
present state Of knowledge, are over
whelmingly more satisfactory than this
hypothesis.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
A subtle change
for GaitskeH party

ers for Labor party leadership to
forget how the Gaitskell person
atty" emerged. 1t appeared as a
result of the leaders holding to
honest and well-thought-out con-
victions.
Change in the party hierarchy
must now be worked out with care
and patience. But time is also "ot
the essence" The partY's forces
must be put into formidable array
to offset any Conservative move
to take advantage of its temporary
confusion.
The Conservatives, in addition
to national discomfort over econo-
mic uncertainties, have had to SUI
stain blows to their prestige both
from Washington lover the Sky
bolt missile) and from Europe
(while Common Market negotia-
tions dragged on without bring
ing Britain appreciably nearer to
membership.
Mr.. Gaitskell, however, did
more than take advantage of the
Macmillan embarrassment in Eu-
rope. Under Mr.. Gaitskell the
party's pro-Common Market men,
bers were kept in working har-
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
BY ROBERT L. RANDS

First. let us remember the central
location o; southwest Asia, exposed to
diffusion from many quarters. Environ
mental diversity within the region further
promoted trade and the exchange of ideas.
Moreover, it must not be forgotten that
historical events build on still earlier hap
penings. Civilization, involving urban CEN
ters and all the rest, could not have de-
veloped in the absence of dependable
food supply.
It surely is no coincidence that south
west Asia was the first region in the world
where a series of useful plants and ami
mails were donlesticated, being bred and
modi led from their wild, ancestral forms.
The momentum which was generated by
this greatly improved food supply led,
ultimately, to the rise of the first cities
and civilization.
We must grope back still farther in
time. Why was it that a firm complex
of agriculture and animal husbandry arose
first in southwest Asia, development
which took place about 1000 Be-? Here
we are on much less certain ground, but
it appears that the environmental re-
sources, which provided the potentials for
domestication, were more favorable than
in other parts of the world.
Psychologically, wild sheep seem
more predisposed to don1estication than
many animals. Likewise, wheat and bar
ley, important cultivated grams in the
region, have changed comparatively little
from their wild, ancestral forms. (The
changes wrought in corn or maize by
American Indians, in order to produce
cereal of comparable importance. were
immensely greater)
In other parts of the world, such as
southeast Asia and tropical America, the
new food-producing economies which
arose did not include as balanced and
extensive series of useful plants and
animals. Accordingly, less momentum
toward large populations and urban civil
lization was generated in these regions,
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

karno, when he is not in some
geisha joint in Tokyo, or stirring
up some fresh troubles in Ma
laysia at the strong suggestion
from Peiping, has announced that
independence for New Guinea is
not practical, and the Indonesians
will simply replace the Dutch as
colonial masters of the black
Papuans. For this we pay taxes.
This dancing boy says flatly
that he has no idea of allowing
the Papuans to run their own
show in New Guinea. The argu-
ment is simple; it is as simple
as the savages who agreed with
Sukarno the other day when he
had them in for tea and a slice
of smoked foot i'm Djakarta.
''The savage West Irians are
not up to running their own
lives" says Sukarno. go away
United Nations. Dutch, you are
already lost. Papuans, call me
Master" Just like that.
And, of course, the Papuans
will call him Master, because, as
one chief said, magnificent in
his naivete,' "Indonesia big fella
marster. Dutch fella he 60, In
donesia fella he come. Indonesia,
he strong fella any amount"
And, by golly, Indonesia, which
couldn't pay its way to Passaic,
Nj, from Times Square, is in
deed strong fella marster. The
bluff it ran against the Dutch to
get out of New Guinea last year
was as good gambit as Hitler
ever ran against Poland.
IndOneSia c0nned us into back
ing the UN in the take-over, and
we put up with it in the name
of our loud-mouthed condemna-
ton of old-fashioned colonialisni,
such as Dutch, Belgian, Portu
guese or British, while inviting
the new band of highbinders to
come in and practice the same
old stickupS under a fresh brand
name.
/ would love to hear some of
the practiced liars in the United
Nations justify the fact that SUI
karno is not going to hold any
plebisci.e in New Guinea in