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Polish Art Treasures in Canada—1940-1960: A Case History

The same situation occurs in many less important cases. For instance, in this country, where the situation is quite different, the spoiling of caves and the digging up of little objects here and there, particularly in the Southwest and similar areas, has irretrievably ruined many sites. It has diminished any possibility of ever knowing about those primitive inhabitants. They may not have been important. It is true that they were not civilized, but still, they were men and their histories pertain to us. After all, they are in one way or another our remote ancestors whom we would like to know much more about. I think these are the real reasons why many learned societies, particularly in the United States, a large number of great universities, and many museums have taken such a strong stand against including in their collections any objects which are not legally exported. The important thing is not the object nor the legality of the exportation—that is merely a piece of paper. The important thing is that through this action they are stopping or at least trying to stop the looter who is destroying forever those places in Mexico and in many other countries where unknown ancient history is still preserved and could be unearthed and, therefore, known.