davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-05

SmAke their films.
Consider. for example, the
sad plight of Roger Vadim, q
French director best known In
sthis country as discoverer,
mentor and former husband Of
brigitte Bardot. He went to
hollywood recently to sign a
pact to do three pictures for
Paramount and while there
'paused long enough for a
harsh word about censorship
q Ia Francaise.
HIS last film made in his
native land is called Danger
Gus Relations" and it may be
some time before you see 1t
with English subtitles. If you
ever do. It's about a married
couple who help each other
arrange extramarital alliances.
10 plot that so shocked the
French government that it re-
fused the film an export per-
NIT.
This surely makes M. Vadim
q man unique among movie di-
rectors. 1t is a cinch for a
French director to make film
that will be banned in Boston
or Dayton, Tennessee. Making
one that will shock the French
is q real feat. Unappeased by
the fact that the export ban
has inspired box Office jams
att two theaters in Paris. the
director 'unloaded his COM
plants to Bob Thomas Of the
Associated Press.
TITS ridiculous" he de-
clared. 'In the past six months
the government has been try
ing to sell everyone on what q
great nation France is again
Nothing must be done to en-
barrass France.
so they made an example
of my picture. It is not i'm
moral. 1t is certainly less erotiC
than IT aS AiY1nantSD 0Y this
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THH7S OT VIOIG . HUU NVUEII1G 'V'S'Ie
"ANASTASIA"-Ingrid Bergman, Helen Hayes and Yu
Brynner in the fable Of the heres to the cars fortune
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War's a hilarious fling
on Pacific isle for Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy
"THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-Willam Holden VS.. John Wayne
in first-rate action yarn concocted by John Ford
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL"-Standard outdoor sus-
pense yarn wel-acted by Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn
LES GIRLS"-Kay Kendall, Miti Gaynor and Gene
Kelly in a rOlicking musical frOlic in old Paree
"THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburns fine as nurs-
ing tOrmented by to leave the convent
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mitzi GaynOr and ROssanO Brazil in
a gaudy film Of the ROdgers-Hammersten muscal mt
"THREE FACES OF EVE"-So-sO melOdrama much eniv-
ened by Joahne WOOdwards winning schzOphrenia
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Road Construction
Continued

pavement will be placed as soon as the
weather will permit in the spring. The
bids were opened December 2, 1859 for
two additional projects involving 1871
miles of road, the low bidder being the
Gardner Construction Company of Lit
Teton, Colorado. T h es two projects
will carry the pavement to the inter
section of Routes 1 and 2 near Red
Mesa.
The location surveys for the balance
of Route not surveyed, which includes
the portion between Long House Val
ley west of Kayenta, through Kayenta
and Dennehotso, to the Chinle Wash,
is being made by the engineering forces
of the Bureau of Public Roads, If this
program is funded as planned, the bal
ance of Route 1 will be completed in
fiscal year 1862.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Road Maintenance

The regular road program includes
construction funds amounting from 50
to So million yearly. 1t is anticipated
that by spring of 1860 about $40 mil
lion worth of work will be under con-
tract on the Navajo Reservation. The
assumption of maintenance response
bility for Routes and by the State
of Arizona will release maintenance
funds which should allow much more
reliable maintenance on the balance of
the roads on the reservation.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
COO-COUNTERS


ter? I'll bet you haven't Well, I think
I have several on my office staff, so /
can speak with authority on the sub
jeCt.
This is a Navajo fable of not so long
ago and has its beginning in about this
fashion: A Window Rock administra-
tive officer was driving along the road
thru a forest area when he came upon
a pickup truck parked near the road-
side. This vehicle was lettered Game
Ranger and couple of young Nava-
jos were placidly seated in the sun near
the truck; one settled upon tree stump
and the other upon the end of a fallen
log 7 h e official pulled off the road
and along side the silent assembly; he
greeted the boys and asked what they
were doing. One of them replied that
they were 'coo-counters'. Thinking that
he had not heard correctly he said, "did
you say coo-counters'' Yes, was the re-
ply, eve are coo-counters'' The tall ad-
ministrative pulled himself up to full
height bit his lip, smiled after a fash
ion and asked for further explanation.
Nell, Sdlu 1le INdNdJO, uO you see lIlOSc
trees over there across this clearing?
Listen! What do you h e r? II hear
doves cooing'' said the official. Well,
said the Navajo, we are counting those
COOS; we take three counts, put the re-
suit down in III notebook here, then
drive to another spot and count the COOS
there; that way we can go back to our
office and tell the boss how many doves
are out here.
So, this my young friends, is the fa~
BILE of the coo-counters'' and that's the
way they got their name.
Looking Ahead Continued
son so that you can be instrumental in
integrating and differentiating the spi-
ritual political, and economic forces in
a particular configuration that would
commence the constructive growth of
the Navajo Civilization would be con-
sidered one of the great acts of man.
kind. Time will without question reveal
the nature of your decision.
FREDERICK YOUNG
College Student
University of New Mexico
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
500 Million Authorized
For Routes l and 3

The Anderson Udall Bill authorizes
a total of $40 million to be expanded
on Routes and after which the State
of Arizona has agreed to accept main
tenance responsibilities for them. 1t is
expected that Route 3 will provide
paved road for tourists who wish to visit
Window Rock, Keams Canyon, the Ho-
pi Villages and the Navajo Country in
general. 1t also provides a short cut for
tourists coming from the east and wish
ing to travel across the Indian Country
to the Grand Canyon. From all predic-
tions, Route 1 will also interest many
tourists who wish to visit the NJ a
Verde National Park and travel from
that point through the Navajo Country
including h e tremendously sceni c
Monument Valley and from there to
the Navajo National Monument n d
the Grand Canyon,
Road Development to Increase
Commercial Traffic
In addition, Route will attract
much commercial traffic from Colora-
do, New Mexico and the north central
part of the United States as a short cut
to the west and the southwest The de-
velopment of oil, gas and uranium in
the Four Corners area will generate
tremendous amount of commercial trail
fic on Route 1. Route I will also pro-
vide access for the Indian people in the
vicinity of Beclabito, T e e Nos Pos,
Mexican Water, Dennehotso, Kayenta
and many other small communities and
trading posts to schools, markets and
trading facilities in t h e major metro
politan centers. 1t will also provide i'm
proved communications for the w
schools that are being built along this
route.
Improved routes O communication
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Paved Road to Cottonwood School

A contract has also been awarded re-
Gently for the construction of 1914 miles
of pavement from Route 8 just south
of C. h in to Cottonwood School. AS
funds become available, this route will
be extended to Pinon, a distance of a
bout 40 miles. This road will serve sew
en- schools in this vicinity including the
Pinon School and the Cottonwood
School. The completion of % miles of
road from Kayenta north to the Utah
line connects the community and the
school at this place to the paved roads
of the State of Utah and also provides
paved highway into the Monument
Valley are a. 1t is anticipated that
gravel surfaced road from Torreon to
Johnson's Trading Post, a distance of
nine miles, will be completed by the
first of the year.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01

able roads, Their education and the de-
velopment O f their natural resources
will be enhanced and their industrial
development promoted. T h e Navajo
Tribe is developing the Monument Val
ley area for better handling of tourists
and will develop many other areas for
tourist accommodations. Additional
trading posts, motels and that type of
construction are being planned and as
these roads are being completed other
opportunities will be afforded which
cannot be predicted at the present time.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Route 3 Completed d

Under the regular Road program, the
paving of Route has been completed
fir o m Highway 666 in New Mexico
through Window Rock and Keams Can
yon to Arizona Route 80 near Tuba CT
y. The paving of Route from Route
3, seven miles west Of Ganado, north to
Chinle and M any Farms, was COM
pleted last year. A contract has recently
been awarded to extend this pavement
from Many Farms seven miles towards
Round Rock and to construct new brid-
ges across the Chinle and Aqua Sal
Washes on this same route. 1t is anti
cipated that funds will be available dur
ing the next fiscal year to complete the
paving to Round Rock and possibly to
the school at Lukachukai Plans have
also been completed for the construc-
ton of a 70 a from Round Rock to
Rock Point, the construction to be start
ed as soon as funds are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

dagger and other work Of the
Buzz tribe. cloth woven by
members Of the Val tribe, a
fan made Of rama and guinea
fowl feathers by children Of
the Cola tribe. place mats
and a fruit tray of the Bassa
tribe. leather slippers Of the
Kpelle tribe and an en-
broidered gown worn by men
Of all tribes.
This is just a sampling.
And in addition to handi-
craft. they have a number Of
Liberian musical instru-
ments and paintings.
Mrs. Padmore recalled one
experience of her treasure
hunting.
During a trip into the
Western province of the in
terror "hinterlands," she said,
she saw a country cloth in
the market place of Zorzor
which caught her fancy.
Il rushed over to the table.
asked the man the price and
got out the change. But he
said, no, no, he wouldn't &C
cept money. I asked him If
he wanted me to take the
cloth without paying, but
that wasn't what he meant.
"'You have to go to the
man over there and change
your money for iron, he told
me.
1T was explained to me
that the people Of this tribe
(the Buzz tribe) didn't sell
Tor cash, because they didn't
understand the currency. So
as not to be cheated, one
man in the village learned
the value of the currency and
changed it for thin twisted
pieces OF iron, made some
thing like an arrow at one
end with a fiat base. For five
irons you could buy this.
with 10 irons you could buy
that. and so on.
After I'd bought the cloth.
I had a few irons left over. I
wanted some u take with me.
i thought. If there is some
! thing more important than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

visited, and that's a great
many. he has made 1t o prof.
ect to pick up at least one
piece Of silver. one oil paint
ing and some object typical
Of the place.
His choices from the United
States, already packed and on
their way. were two oils. by
young artists in New York
and New Orleans; Paul Re-
we're bowls. coffee cups with
silver saucers and SteubeD
glass.
These aren't all the diplo-
matte collections-the list
goes on and on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Ambassadors Collect Variety
OF Fascinating Treasures

Continued from Page D-l
back in the ls3Os that. with
the increasing number OF in
ventions In the weapons and
agricultural fields, the old inn
plements of his country might
get lost forever. So he de-
cided to preserve some for
posterity. Now he has a great
many, all gathered in his ma
tive Kelantan state.
THE TRADITIONALISTS
are Ambassador Castro Of FL
Salvador, who helps his IL
year-old grandson Robert coll
lect stamps, and Portuguese
Ambassador Esteves Fernan-
DIES, who has every type Of
coin used In Portugal and her
colonies since the first king,
Don Alfonso Henriques.
reigned during the 18th CEN
tury.
Ambassador Padmore Of
Liberia began his collection
when he was supervisor Of his
uncle's rubber plantation.
buying crafts made by sew
eral Of his workers In their
spare time--mostly Ito en-
courage Them" Mrs. Padmore
said. Later. when he was
assigned to his country's
State Department and be-
came busy with professional
duties. he more or less turned
the hobby over to his wife.
Their assemblage includes
an ancient carved wooden
mask Of the Clio tribe. an
ivory carving representing q
girl of the Mandingo tribe,
an iron spear. ornamental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

1t. I took the grease out,
washed 1t and put some flow
ers in It,"
That. she said. was the be-
ginning.
Now she has vases. fig-
urines, dishes and other
ceramic pieces from Romania,
Japan, Korea. Portugal.
France. Denmark. Italy and
the United States.
ONE HUGE COLLECTION
has Just left Washington. It
belongs TO the departing PAX
istan Ambassador Mohammed
Ali.
In every country he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
money. I should keep it,"

money. I should keep it,"
Mrs. Padmore said the irons
aren't used any more, but she
still has hers.
THE MOST UNIQUE item
in Dominican Ambassador de
Moya's collection Of precious
woods is a spade. a relic Of
the Taino Indian culture
which flourished in his coun-
try before the Spaniards set
tied there.
Made Of quiebra hacho
wood, it's the only Implement
Of its kind ever found and, Of
course, is a museum piece.
Ambassador de Moya uncov-
cred it on a dirt road. during
a building expedition. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

he was director Of public
works.
He has specimens Of 100
different kinds Of wood. all
from the Dominican Repub-
lie, some OF which are carv-
ings.
A more informal collector,
so she dubs herself. is Mrs.
Paul Koht, wife Of the Nor
wegian Ambassador, who has
been buying ceramic items
since she was 6 or Z years old.
when / was very small"
she said. II saw a cold cream
jar in a shop window. I used
all my pocket money to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

der" came to be commonly
accepted as the name of
Americas most hallowed me-
mortal. The sign in Arlington
still refers to it that way.
II feel very strongly that this
historic name should not be
changed" says Mrs. Church.
She has objected to any further
use by the armed forces of the
term vTomb of the Unknowns. /"
PentagOn Changes Name
Following her objections
Mrs. Church said she made at
very high places in the Penta-
gon" shortly after the Mem
orial Day ceremonies last year
the new designation was
dropped and official announce
ments from the Pentagon now
refer to it again as Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier"
A spokesman for the Military
District of. Washington, which
has the responsibility for the
tomb, said the change was made
by the special working unit last
year tout of a feeling that the
tomb should be called some
thing that would include all the
services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Four Policemen
Promoted in
Fuirfux County

Four police promotions were
announced yesterday by Fair
fax County Police Chief Will
liam L. Durrer. The promotions
are effective tomorrow.
1t. Stanley Dodson, "a. COM
handing officer of the Groveton
Substation, has been promoted
to captain and will remain in
charge of the substation.
Sergt. John A. Wahl, jr., 40,
has been given the rank of
lieutenant. 1t. VAIL will re-
main with the patrol division.
Corpl. Richard H. Lester, 20,
has been named sergeant, and
will remain in charge of the
juvenile bureau.
Identification officer Eugene
G. Columbus. 81. has been
raised to sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Milk Controls
Sir Jaycees

Accommodation that retail
milk price controls be abolished
in Virginia is expected to pro-
duce a lively floor fight today
at a State convention Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A committee, headed by Vic
tor Seigel Of Alexandra. urges
the State Junior Chamber of
Commerce to go on record IA
voring repeal Of the retail price,
fixing powers granted the Vir-
GINA Milk Commission in 1884.
The committee recommended
ton further urges that the
Junior Chamber conduct a
public educational campaign to
inform the Virginia General As
sembly of the necessity for the
repeal of resale retail price con-
trolls in the interest of the peo-
pie Of the Commonwealth"
The committee recommends
that controls on the prices paid
by diaries to farmers be re-.
tanned.
At a convention session yes
terday, the jaycees heard Rep
resentative Cramer, Republican
Of Florida, warn against Federal
control Of education.
Mr.. Cramer said that Federal
encroachment into the field of
education could lead to Federal
officials debating what win be
taught in the schools
r. Earl Campbell, 32-year-old
insurance man of Lynchburg,
was elected president of the
Virginia Junior Chamber. The
convention is being held at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
William Board, Blacksburg,
was elected international direc-
tor; Richard H. c. Taylor. Ash
land; DR.. John T. Kelly, Bris-
toll; Theodore Adams jr., Roa-
noke. and Harry c. Wilt. Galax.
national directors.
Vice presidents elected, one
for each region, were: Julian
Gutterman, Norfolk; Jam e S
Wagenbach, Franklin; William
Walker. Chesterfield; Forrest
Wesson, Winchester; Leo Snair
jr., Woodstock; Marvin Scruggs,
Chatham; r. Neil Blevins,
South Hill; Robert Nicely, Cliff
ton Forge; Garrett Cochran,
Wytheville, and Ralph Cox,
Damascus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Women Urged
To Take Up
Theology

Msgr. william j. Mcdonald,
Rector OF Catholic University,
urged yesterday shat more
women study theology, which,
he said. lis no longer assumed
to be an exclusively clerical
or even masculine domain"
Speaking at class day exer-
cises at Marymount Junior Col
lege. Arlington, he urged the
graduates to devote their INTEL
ligence to the service Of God.
"This is something you as
women are especially fitted for, I"
he said. you belong to the
greatest intellectual tradition
the world has ever known and
you must justify the education
you have received by keeping
alive that intellectual spark. "
Msgr. Mcdonald also pre-
sented the "Servio Hominibus"
award Of the National Social
Science Society to the Rev.
Norbert j. J. Van Greunsven,
professor of sociology at the
junior college. The award,
known as the service to man
kind award, was presented for
his contributions to the science
Of sociology.
The traditional May Day
ceremony at Mary mount will
be held at 3 pm. today and the
Lantern Chain at 9 pm. Par
ents Of the 70 graduates will be
guests Of honor at both cere-
monies. Miss Barbara Pfeifer OF
New York will be crowned as
the 1859 queen at the junior
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Church Linens
To Be Exhibited

An exhibit of vestments, al
tar linens and sacred vessels
will be shown today starting at
1880 am. in the Convent OF
Perpetual Alteration, 1419 v
street NV.
The vestments and linens,
designated for needy churches
in this country and abroad,
were handmade by Sisters of
the Religious of Perpetual
Alteration, assisted by members
of the Ladies Board Of the Con-
vent. They will be blessed at
1880 pm. today by the Right
Rev. Monsgr. Achille Lupi, of
the Apostolic Delegation.
The exhibit will be open to
the public from 1890 am. to
$3.50 pm. through Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ticate attesting to her quail
f1cations and not a diploma.
'T will have to make ar
rangements starting Monday, /"
said Mrs. Annie Rhodes, AIMS
mother. I'm going to talk to
Mr.. James Duff, principal of
Warren County High, about
the situation"
OF the school boards deci-
sion, Mrs. Rhodes said:
"They did what they thought
was best. ! was a little dis
appointed and SO was Ann"
Ann has been promised a
$1,000 college scholarship by
the Negro Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Hood College graduation cere-
monies on Saturday.
DR.. Keezer. who also is di.
rector of the company's De-
partment Of Economics. will de.
liver his address to Hoods loo
| graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Warren County High School,
here. She and her schoolmates
enrolled in February when the
formerly alleviate school, shut
for six months to avoid inte-
grafton under the States now
defunct massive resistance laws,
opened to students Of both
races.
The white students stayed
away, most of them choosing
to continue their studies in
classes arranged by private
educational foundation.
Ann. who scored As and Bs
in high school. missed the first
semester because Of the inte-
grafton controversy. The half
credits she will receive for her
work since February will bring
her high school total to Is, one
shy of the Is required by the
State for graduation.
The school board decided
yesterday it couldn't graduate
her with is credits.
I'm sorry won't get the
diploma" Ann told a reporter
today, adding that she sort of
expected" the school boards
ruling.
Il would like to take sum-
mer school somewhere else, but
haven't made any definite
plans" she said. Mother is
kind. Of let down by all this. "
There isn't much chance of
a summer session at Warren
County High. Present think
ing by school officials is that
there wouldn't be enough stu
dents to justify the expense.
Ann ruled out one alterna-
tive taking the States high
school completion examination
because it would mean a Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Golden
Beach
on The WIDE sxIpNT
fine FACILITIES FOR SWIMMING,
SAILING, FISHING, PICN|CK|NG-
PLAN NOW FOR THIS SUMMER

4" u ACRE COTTAGE SITES
= COOL SHORE BREEZEs
. FAIRGROUNDS, LIFE
GUARDS, PIERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING
. PRIVATE SAND BEACHES
IL MILES OF BLAcKToP
ROADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

DR.. Helmut A. HATFIELD, pro-
fessor Of romance languages
and literature at Catholic Uni
versity since 1910. will be
awarded an honorary doctor of
humane letters degree at COM
|mencement exercises Thurs
day at Assumption College,
Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Congresswomon Fights
For Iomb's Old Name

Objections by an Illinois
Congresswoman brought to
light today confusion over the
official name of the Nations
most hallowed monument to
its fallen sons.
Representative Church, a
Republican, whose two sons
served in the Navy in World
War II, has introduced a bill
that would continue the name
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der" for the Arlington memo
rial.
Name Was Changed
The name was temporarily
changed last year by a team of
some 20 officers of the various
armed services who made prep
arationS for the reburial of the
two unknown servicemen rep
resenting the dead of World
War II and the Korean conflict.
The term they adopted
which is still being widely used
was Tomb Of the I'm
knowns."
Actually there is no law or
directive establishing the name
of the tomb. Over the years
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Neqro Girl Still Wants
High School Diploma

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 80 APT want diploma
not certificate"
Rhodes IT, set this objective today in the wake Of the
Warren County school boards decision that could not buck
the States minimum credit requirements and her high
school diploma next month
girl only 81 Negroes attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Graduates at Hood
To Hear Publisher

DR.. Dexter M. Keezer, vice
president Of the McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co., will be COM
mencement speaker for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
SCARCE!

As you can well imagine,
waterfront property close
TO Washington Is going
very fast. Don't wait -.
visit Golden Beach today
Golden Beach Is not the
usual development III Is
dramatically new and sx-
sifingI It Is ssnsibIy zOned.
The lots are spacious.
There are rules and resv-
IstiOns to protect YOUR
property values. Don't
waitl Come out this week
end.