davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Guard Poised
For Move Into
Mine Dispute

wHITESBURG. KY, April
IS (AP) kentucky Adjutant
Gen. J. ]. B. Williams begins
a tour of strikebound Eastern
Kentucky coal fields today with
National GuardSmen ready to
move at his call.
Gov. A. B. Chandler said
Gen. Williams would visit trou-
BILE spots in the seven-county
area where two men have been
killed at non-union coal mines.
Gov. Chandler modified two
National Guard battalions after
the death Thursday night of
James Otis Adams, Al, a ,1al
truck driver and -part-tt le
mine guard.
Unionists Charged
Mr.. Adams was killed during
an exchange of gunfire with
United Mine Workers members
at the Little Shepherd Mine
near here. Three UNIV men,
bers, including one shot in the
stomach during the fight, were
charged with murder.
The union said before the
Guard was alerted that it was
abandoning peace agreement
made with operators last Sat-
urday.
Carson Hibbitts, president of
UNIV District 80, charged the
operators did not act in good
faith when the agreement was
signed. In turn, Operator
Stamper Collins of Hazard
said, I'VE weren't taken in by
the treaty"
Gov. Chandler said Gen.
Williams has full authority to
move the troops into the area
If he feels it necessary. In the
meantime, he said, the two bat
talions - totaling more than
900 men-will stay in readi-
ness.
Alerted Last Month
Two other battalions have
orders to stand by.
The Governor had put the
Guard on alert last month after
pickets repeatedly threatened
to rush a loading ramp in
Letcher County.
Mr.. Adams death followed
by 16 days that of non-unlon
coal operator Woodrow Smith
Mr.. Smith was shot down near
his small mine in Knox
County. Five UNIV members
have been indicted for murder
in the death and two others
charged as accessories.
The strike began March 8
after operators of truck mines
and coal loading ramps re-
fused to sign a new UNIV con-
tract. 1t calls for a $2-a-day
wage raise to $24.25 and a
protective wage clause prohib-
iting the buying of coal pro-
duced at less than union pay
More than 1000 miners
have been idled.
During a previous term, Gov
Chandler sent the Guard to
Harlan County in 1885. A coal
strike there cost the lives of
IL men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Totals 81 4IO4 Total

Totals 81 4IO4 Totals 81 Al
Struck out for Miller in 5th: 2 Ran
for Musial in sth; 3 Flied out for
Zanni in Sth
ST. LOUIS 200 100 0O1-4
SAN FRANCISCO 900 600 coll
- Spencer. Boyer PO-A - 81
Louis, 27-9 San Francisco 21-l2. DIP
- Boyer TO Blasingame to Musial.
LoB-St Louis 8; San Francisco, 5.
2b-Boyer, MAYS, Blasingsme HR
Ii. Smith, Cepeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Winner-Arias d-0O. Loser-Nar-
leski t0-3).
HBP-Cash tby Lary). U-Summer,
Mckinley, Soar and Chylak. tt "a.
A, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Bitter Strike Settled
At Henderson Mills

HENDERSON. N. C, April 10 (AP)-A sudden, mighty
cheer from of Threats Bitter tensions evaporaed
in whrl of JOY Hendersons vemonth textile mill strike
which marked by outburss of violence. ended
This industrial city of 10000 heard the last night
from a conference hall where Gov. Luther Hodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Cormick t0-lD
U-sudol. German, Bosses, Landes.
T-2.46. A-t9.945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

Results Yesterday
BASEBALL
Annandale, 4; Mount Vernon, 8.
Charlotte Hail, 5; ouantico Post. 2,
Coolidge, 90 Dunbar. IA.
Eastern, 5; Chamberlain, 3.
Gaithersburg, -; Poolesville, 5.
deOrsstoWn Prep. .. st. Stephens, .,
Glenelg. A. Damascus; Q.
Gonzaga, 4; Episcopal, >.
Groveton. 5; Falls Church. 1.
Herndon, 8; Osbourn, ].
Landon. s; st. Adams. /,
LaPlata, 4; Great Mills, g.
Loudoun County, B: Nokesville,
Manassas Regional. g. Luther Jack
Phelps, s; Anacostia. 8.
Wakeneid, s; Hammond, i.
Washington-Lee, .; George Washing
Western, 4. Bell, 3
Wilson Q; GeorgetoTn Frosh' l.
Northwester nat MARYLAND Frosh, 3.
Carroll VS. GonZaga at Prep, IL I'm.
ST.. Anthony VS.. Mackin at st. Johns,
St. Johns w at oConnen. IL am.
Games Tomorrow
Mackin VS. Gonzaga at st. Johns, 1.
st. Anthony at GEORGETOWN Prep, 2,
TRACK
Results Yesterday
B-CC. q6ia George Washington. 91A
Blair. 66la; Wheaton, 40i2; Bladens-
bure 80
Northwood, 74ha: Walter johnson. ASA:
High Point. 81
wakefeld. 76: washington-Iee AZ.
Wilson sea: Anaeostia, 35ia.
To-day
Fairmont Heights Relays, /.
Episcopal Invitational 3.
Fairfax at Handley Relays, !.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon, ): St Adams, 4
Washinston-Lee, 3; George Mason. 0.
WOODBURY. Forest, s; RMA, 0.
Today
Loyols at Georgetown Prep. ..
st. Johns at Episcopal 8.
CREW
Today
WI, CIV. Hammond. Penn Frosh a,
Old Dominion Boat Club, IL am
GOLF
Results Yesterday
Bulls, 5: Blair, 4
Fairfax, .: Quantico Post, O.
Georgetown Prep, 3; Richard Mont
gomery, 0.
Gonzaga g. Carroll, 3
Groveton, :; Annandsle, 2.
High Point, 8; Wheaton, 3
Northwood, IA Northwestern. Ia
st. Adams, s. ST Stephens, l.
Special Six. ): st. Johns, 4
Wakefield. q; Lee. O.
Western. s Cardozo. 3
Wilson, 6; Walter Johnson, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
RED soX, 4; YANKs, o
NEW YORK
BOSTON


Lined out for Richardson in sth;
Flied out for Turley in Sth.
NEW YORK 1890 600 600 600
BOSTON 100 O3O O0x-4
E-Turley. PO-A-New York. "a
g. Boston. 21-I2 .DP-Carey to Nc
DouEsld Buddin 20 Runnels to Germ
ert; Richardson 10 McDougald to Show
ron LOB-New York. 4: Boston. q.
Runnels. Stephens, White s.
Buddin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
INDIANS, 4; AS, 3
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 , 5 3 Totals 80 4 2
l Bunted safely for Nixon in It'll;
. Walked for Bell in 9TH; 3 Walked
for Pierssll in eth; 4 Announced as
batter for Martin in eth; 5 Lined out
for Francona in eth.
KANSAS CITY 900 goo 1903
CLEVELAND 1900 0l0 100 l0l--4
zHerzoe. Smith .. PO-A-Kansas
City 26-9, two out when winning run
Lopez TO Demaestri to Hadley. LOB
Kansas City 3. Cleveland 2.
2b--Lopez =, Strickland. HR-Pow-
er, Herzog, Maris and Smith. S-Bro-
douSki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

when the strike began" he
added.
Mr.. Payton also made these
points on arbitration, the issue
which caused the strike:
For all disputes having to
do with disciplinary action, the
old contract provision will APP
ply. All other matters are sub
ject to arbitration by mutual
consent with the union having
the unrestricted right to strike
in the event the company re-
fuses to arbitrate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Kenny Lane.
3sia. Muskegon, Mich stopped johnny
Busso, l4l, New York. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
PIRATES, Z; BRAVES. 2
PITTSBURGH

Totals 35 102 Totals SO 2 S >
Ran for Burgess in It'll: . Flied
out for Haddix in eth: 3 Ran for
Kluszewski in Sth: Walked for Adock
in Sth: 5 Ran for Tore in Sth. s
Singled for Mcmahon in 9th.
xGame called end Of 9th, rain.
PITTSBURGH 600 niO nl0-o
MILWAUKEE, $3.50 OO2 600 OOO-2
E-Groat. PO-A-Pittsbursh gill;
Milwaukee, 27-14. DP-Mazerorsk to
kluszewskl, Hoax TO Mszeroski to
KluSsewSki; MszeroSki to Groat to
Nelson; Cottier to Logan to Adcock.
Aaron to Adoek LOB-Pitsburgh. S.
Milwaukee, 9
2b-Hsddix. Bursess. CovinEton, Aaron
HR-Grost, Clemente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Rush pitched 70 3 in Sth)
U-smith. Daseoh. seeory. Dixon.
T-Z.0I. A-S,562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
CARDS. 4: GIANTS. |

Winner--Brodowsk DO. Loser
Daley ODD
PB-House U-Rice, Rommel Ste
Yens. Napp TAO. A-Is. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Winner-BreWer G-ll. Loser-Tur-
ley U-1l.
HBP-Bsuer by Brewer. U-Hur-
ley, Runge. Tabscchi, PsTsreIa. T
2.09, A-S,SIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Po-A - Detroit. gala; Chicago,
I27-14 DP-Donovan to Fox to Cash;
Berberet to Boiling LOB-Detroit' 10;
Chicago, 3
2b-Landis. Donovan, Kuenn, Rivera.
HR-Cash, Yost, Kaline. SB-Landls'
Anarirln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
WHITE SoX, s; TIGERS, S
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals 80 5145 Totals 30 z 8
1 Singled for Callison in 9th; 2 Ran
/ for Torgeson in 9th; 3 Lined out for
| Aparicio in eth; 4 Ran for Beroeret
inSth 5 Popped out for Morgan in Sth;
Singled for Dolby in 9th; z Ran for
Harris in 9th
DETROIT -------- 010 OIL 0ot-5
CHICAGO ----- 900 3Ol O2x-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

lnduStrlaIlSt, reached an agree
ment with officials of the Har-
riet- Henderson Cotton Mills
and the striking Textile Work
ers' Union of America in 3l2
hours of negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Erect, Short Plants Needed
Along Walks, Driyewoys

Other well qualified annual
flowers for planting along q
drive include pansies dts toe
late this season., the very
dwarf African Marigold Cupid
available in yellow, gold,
orange or mixed colors), Lo-
belias (mostly blue lowered
varieties, but there's new one
called Rosamond that's car
mine red with q white eye),
and Livingston Daises. The
Livingston Daisy is q so-called
succulent plant which can be
grown from seed to bloom in
a single season, and If you want
to impress your seed dealer ask
him for it under the botanical
name Mesembryanthemun
criniflorum.
Everybody like petunias, but
along the driveway there only
a few kinds that can qualify
either from a height stand
point or from freedom from
sprawling. You can have just
exactly what you need in re.
fined, compact plants If vol
stick with the Satin series
Red Satin, Pink Satin or Peacl
Satin. These are all FL by
birds which are perfectly uni
form in performance and re
liable in production Of multi
ltudes Of blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Club Plans Sessions
At Greet Falls Park

An educational outing and
picnic near Great Falls Is
planned by members Of the
Rock Spring Garden Club Of
Arlington, Va, Thursday at the
pavilion Of Great Falls Park,
Va, at 10 am.
Charles Robinson, treasurer
of the Fairfax Park Authority,
will speak on THE History and
Development Of Great Falls
Park" Mrs. Dorothy Coble
Dreese will talk on "The Po-
tomac Flyway," and lead a
short, easy nature walk fol-
lowed by the picnic at the pavil-
lion.
If a rainy day, the meeting
will be at the Neighborhood
House, 5000 Little Falls road,
Arlington. Hostesses are Mrs
Nv. j. Cassell, Mrs. K. N. Oster-
gard, Mrs. H. B. Sholar. Mrs
w. Truland Mrs. j. M. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Book Devoted
To Rock Garden
Is Entertaining
ROCK GARDEN PLANTs. Ry

ROCK GARDEN PLANTS. BY
Doretta Klaber Henry Holt
a. Co. New York City; $685..
The subtitle Of this enter
tanning and interesting book
New Ways 10 Use Them
Around Your Home" gives the
key to the book.
The author points out the
adaptability. Of the many plants
that most gardeners think Of
as useful only In Q RICK garden.
Many Of them can be used as
ground covers. Some add
beauty to garden steps. They
may be used as a frame for the
garden pools or as low-growine
borders edging the perennial
beds.
Under the headings, "The
Dooryard Garden" THE Hill.'
the "Waterside" and the
Woods" many helpful sugges-
tons are made.
Part two is given over to q
descriptive list Of plants be.
ginning with Achillea (Yarrow)
and ending in Viola (violet'
and violas).
The book is delightfully."- IL
lustrated with pen and inl
drawings. 1t is a practical
guide for both the experienced
gardener and the beginner
"A. S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
IN
THEcOUNTRY
Osprey Is q Mighty Fisherman
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

There has been one coneO-
lation In being laid up with
q childish disease-the measles
and that Is that ] have been
able to watch the antics Of the
bluewing teals that have
stopped on for . time on our
pond.
There are an even dozen Of
them, and they like to play In
the grassy shadows at the
upper pond edge. just down
from my window. And for the
last few days they have been
having the time Of their lives
/ suppose 1t Is too much to
expect them to stay and nest
here, for the books tell me that
they like the prairie marshes.
and often win build so close
to q Travelled path that the
nest is almost stepped on by
passershy.
While watching the teals the
other day / noticed q splash in
the pond and the ducks quickly
took to wing. The splash was
caused by an osprey, which nc
doubt had come up from the
Potomac River to try fishing in
our pond.
He stayed for almost an hour
perched in q big tree by the
pond and occasionally making
passes over the water After
each pass he would return To
his tree, from where, ! suppose
he would watch for fish SWIM
ming close to the surface.
Finally. he struck the water
50 hard that he almost sub.
merged, and after struggling
back into the air, few away.
couldn't see If he had his fish
but I rather believe that HI
did. Why else would he havI
flown away?
For awhile I thought the
teals had gone for good-afrait
of the osprey. But next morn
ing, there they were again. AnC
when the osprey came to flsl
again, they merely swan Il
the other side Of the pond anC
paid him no more attention.
The osprey, I read, is one o
the mightiest Of fishers. In fact
he is better at fish catching
than the eagle, and because o
this he sometimes loses hi
catch to the larger bird.
But he won't bother othe
, birds, and sometimes small
birds are found nesting in tn
. same tree with him. He is
fine looking bird, If only m
glasses were a little better ant
would bring him to me NOR
clearly.
II y +
I notice with pleasure tina
the trees ] planted last fal
, have come through the white
, apparently in good condition
Both the silver bells and tn
, plum are putting out bud
t along with the two whit
Judas trees. And the magnoli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
League Picnic
Meeting to
EIectOfficers

The National Capital Garden
Club League viii hold the an
nual meeting and picnic Tues
day at 1880 am. at the Rock
vile md Civic Center. for
merry the Lyon mansion known
|as Glen View. The center Is
reached by turning north at
First street just east of the
railroad overpass, following
Route 20. then right on Balti-
more road.
Hostess group will be the
Rockville Garden Club. The
club has placed markers on
trees and shrubs Of the Lyon
estate TO aid in identifying
plant material. The mansion
was built in 1919 and restored
In 1926. The club win serve
coffee and cake.
This slate Of new officers viii
be presented:
President, Mrs. Christopher
M. Granger Garden Club Of
Chevy Chase).
First vice president, Mrs. b
Is. Killmaster (member at
large.
Second vice president, Mrs
Morrill, B. Donnald (Woman's
Community Club Of Kensing-
toni.
Third vice president. Mrs
Benjamin w. Thoron George
town Garden Club.
Corresponding secretary
Mrs. James r. Tindell (Rivel
Port Garden Club.
Recording secretary, Mrs
Karl M. Fisher (Avondale Gar.
den Club.
Treasurer, Charles C. Mont.
gomery Potomac Rose So
ciety).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

What is q good hover Tor
along the driveway? The frst
and main consideration has to
be heighth Of plant, because
there's nothing more irritating
when you open the car door
than having plants too tall to
step across, or even too tall to
escape being damaged by the
opening door. The second con-
alteration is the width Of the
plants. You don't want them
running of into the lawn or
across the drive. With these
two limitations in mind, then,
let's see what flowers will fill
the bill.
If your driveway offers a hot,
sunny, well-drained location
the best suggestions are Por-
tulaca (Moss Rose), Alyssum
(the dwarf kinds like Carpet
of Snow and Royal Carpet)
and q couple of newcomers,
the Gomphrenas Buddy and
Cissy. These last two are sur
prisingly useful edging and
border plants because they
maintain a perfectly ball
shaped plant all summer long
require no pruning or flower
picking to keep them blooming
and yet will provide three
months of continuous, trouble
free bloom from early started
plants. Both resemble clover
blooms of amazing durability.
A final suggestion for thu
hot, dry driveway is the Vincs
(Periwinkle) Little Pinkie. Thi'
new strain has the same shiny
drouth-proof foliage as the OLE
Periwinkles, and the samt
simple rose-pink, never-fai
blooms, but the plants qualif!
for your driveway when thu
old Vincas never could. TO
these are only half the stand
ard height, and your car doc
will swing right over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

seems to be putting out signs
Of life.
Now I need q cottonwood, q
rare tree even in its native
range in the Appalachians, and
q sourwood, one Of the fine
mountain trees.
Which reminds me II
you've never tasted sourwood
honey, don't miss 1t If you ever
have the opportunity. 1t isn't
plentiful, but well worth the
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Lundscupinq Session

The second and concluding
session Of the National Housing
Center landscape school. begun
April Is, will be held tomorrow
(April 20) at 1925 L street NV,
at 1880 O'Clock. The course has
long since been fully reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
FURNITURE

Experienced. for exclusive retail
furniture store: inside Job, goot
Must have kncviedse Of ali phase
q work; Call MR.. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

MARKER as V 49,. resident q
silver Spring area: for pries
marking and merchandise han
ding In retail warehouse, 81
Forest Glen. Apply in person 70
Mrs. Dense, WALTER REKD
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EX-
CHANCE OFFICE, Building D-37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

MERCHANDISE
TRAINEES
Prefer recent college graduates OF
persons with previous retail ex-
perience. Excellent opportunity TO
60 places In one Of the top mer
ehandising and expanding organi-
sations in the country. A career
limited future in earnings, pres
tige and advancement. Discount
on purchases, paid vacations and
holidays, free life insurance. hos
pitalization eoverage for you and
your family available. Many other
excellent benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
WASHINGTON
pRlSScsEF cEso5RaoiRe's f P,HAzA
Queens Chapel and East West Hwy
Parkington Arlington, Va.
0lebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd.
MnLWORK MECHANICS = Door
unit. window unit and bench men
ROSS CO.. str 4 v SITS. ne.
MOTEL or experienced hotel man.
ager 10 operate large, popular
Washington area motel; minimum
cash investment required. Box
3-L. Star.
MULTILITH orr. Alex, good ex-
per-, knowl. coloring, must bring
samples, h.s.g., s days. min. S346.
POTOMAC EMPL., oil King st.,
Alex, XII. p-bObb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

MEN-Local branch managers Of
nov interviewing eandidatss for
lucrative sales positions. Ap-
plicants selected viii be trained
Tor eventual placement in man
agerial capacities. No experience
necessary. Good starting salary,
weekly comm. and mo. bonus. Car
necessary with suitable eompen-
sation for it's use. Permanent
career positions. Apply In person
nSiNoKR SEWING cxNrxRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

lish after the Norman Con-
quest, it was spelled "marbre. >
The English tongues simply
couldn't cope with those two
RS" so close together so on'
of them became an 81" and we
wound up with marble"
Assuming that this same
process is at work on "Febru-
ary," when will the feb-yoG-
cree pronunciation be "ac-
cepted as proper? Well, VIZ
have no National Academy, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE RYATTs
BUCK ROGERS
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Because n arly everyone
pronounces February as Feb
yoo-er-ee, should we expect this
pronunciation to be accepted as
proper? If so, how will it be
decided and when?" asks q
Washington Cd. c. reader.
That's a good question. In
fact, it's two or three good
questions rolled into one. First,
I beg to disagree that nearly
everyone says "yoo" for the
second syllable of February"
Quite a few people of my 40
quaintance pronounce the word
as it is spelled-and I don't
always travel in the most in
tellectual circles, either.
But the chances are that this
INSTRUMENTATION will become
more, rather than less, common
with the passage of years be-
cause of a phenomenon OF
linguistics known as t"dissimi-
lation." Put simply, this means
that the tongue often has diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14


f1culty in pronouncing such
sounds as a." ar" and IN"
when they recur within a sin
gle word. When you have two
"r's" close together-as in Feb
ruary"-the result is a sort of
mutual repulsion of sounds. In
time one of them is likely to
disappear or be replaced by an
other sound not so mutually
repulsive."
For instance when we took
the word marble" into Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

the French do, to pass final
judgment on such matters. We
have to wait until the men who
make our dictionaries decide
that the preponderance of in
formed, educated speakers pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Mort WoIker
BY Leonord Storr

nounce the word that way. This
judgment has not yet been rem
dered. In fact, only one Of our
major dictionaries enters the
feb-yoo-er-ee pronunciation at
all.
Released by The Bell Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Coets, the quilted cotton
squares, are fuzz-free, do
not drip or "wad-up" when
wet !. perfect for applying
fresheners, nail polish re-
mover and lotions.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01

The Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council is the chief executive and is
assisted by the Vice Chairman and the
Executive Secretary T e Executive
Branch is composed of three divisions,
Cd Public Services, (2) Resources and
81 Administration. Divisions are fur
ther broken down into various depart
ments. The departments which provide
services to the public will be found in
the chart under Public Services Divi-
sion. Departments which are intended
to provide a resource earn money! to
the Navajo Tribe are under the Re
sources Division and those departments
of an administrative nature fall under
the Administration Division Most of
the Tribes business affairs are handled
by the Executive Branch with its staff
of experienced workers in specialized
fields Most staff members are quail
fled Navajos
The Judicial Branch is organized to
operate the Navajo Court system. The
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01

Chief Justice is the highest official in
the Judicial Branch. He supervises not
only the Trial Court but also the Court
of Appeal. The Trial Court has a GRIM
inal division and a probate DIVISION
While the Criminal Division of h
Trial Court handles all the criminal
cases, the Civil Division hears only civil
suits and the Probate Divisions work
is limited to cases related to inher-
itanCe
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01

q ngoyB dCnnAIn e~NmujoTu
a % of N1Tu G MuHa afford ouAvn7
learn ow Government ttncMmS
he M~ ~hhm Wo neuhh OF the LGdahH Branch
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
NAVAJO TRIBAL GOVERNMENT

The structure of the Navajo Tribal
government S somewhat similar TO
that of state or the federal govern
ment in that it is composed of three
major branches Please fer to the
chart.
The Legislative Branch is concerned
with the adoption of legislation by the
"a member Navajo Tribal Council. In
some instances Tribal Council resolu-
tons v the effect of law in the
Navajo country, in other instances res
olutions appropriate money from the
Tribal treasury for various purposes.
The Navajo Tribal Council has subor
dinate committees to assist it in the
various categories of work and respon-
sibility.
The Executive Branch derives its
authority from the Tribal Council to
conduct the day to day business and
service functions of the Tribe.