davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Brigitte Bordot
Told to Rest

PARIS, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Brigitte Bardot's doctors re-
portedly have ordered a COM
plete rest for the blond star
whose marriage with Actor
Jacques Charter has been re-
peatedly rumored on the rocks
She was reported in seclusior
with friends at an undisclosed
place in the country. Her hus-
band is at their villa in st.
Tropez, on the Riviera.
The couple has been sepa-
rated for the last two weeks.
Mr.. Charter went south after
an angry argument with Sam
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Can 1t be true that Britain's
new star. Peter Sellers, is join
ing the cast of "Lolita?" 1t is
true-and the sad little story
will be filmed in England
and this seems to be just as
true: that Dirk BOgarde asked
Capucine, his current Song
Without End" co-star, to marry
him. The lady told him she
puts her career first.
+ y \
Noel Coward laughed when
the London critics didn't care
too much for his play, Wait
ing in the Wings" Before he
left for his home in Switzer-
land Noel believed happily that
his play would run two years.
1t could, at that.
Someone with a long range
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Group Selects
Award Nominee

The Northwest Boundary
Civic Association last night
nominated Mrs. r. Ernistine
Washington to receive the
Grass Roots Award of the Dis
trict Federation Of Civic AsSo-
Citations.
Mrs. Washington will COM
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ALLEN

MATINEEs DAILY, / PM. Cont.
certainly pulls few punchts!"--
N. Y. Times. "a bold French ven
ture into a usually forbidden movie
topic!" N. Y. World-TeleRrsm
"Francoise Arnoul, a sultry beauty
mindful OF Gina Lollobrigida, is
highly effective in her wanton
roler'-N. Y. News TEMPEST
IN THE FLESH" l:I5, 3:2O. 5:?5,
7:3O, 9:35. Recommended for
Adults. No Childrsn's Price.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Frey, Brigitte's new leading
man, when he encountered her
with him outside a Left-Bank
night spot.
Brigitte's last recorded state
ment on her marriage situa-
ton:
Il don't want to decide any
thing about Jacques and myself
I want to leave him completely
free to choose what he wants. 81
Mr.. Charters only comment
II believe Brigitte still loves
me-"
Evening star., 1960-09-27
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
Free Porkins-Air Conditioned
BELTSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. $500 U. S.
A tale of violent and twisted emo
tions scorches the screen! Yvonne
Samson, Frank Willard, THE
SHAMELESS SEX" El5,- 1n;OO.
Plus MIGHT GIRLS" S:43. They
prowled the city jungle and their
prey was men! Recommended Tor
Evening star., 1960-09-27

pete with about 80 nominees
from other civic associations
for the prize, awarded for out
standing service to an associa-
ton.
A longtime member of the
association, Mrs. Washington
has held various Offices and Is
credited with organizing the
most successful membership
campaign in the groups his
tory.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BETHESDA

MATINEEs DAILY. 1 PM. Cont.
''Certainly pulls few puncheS!"-
N. Y. Times. "A bold French ven
ture into a usually forbidden movie
topici" N. Y. World-Telegram
'Francoise Arnoul, sultry beauty
mindful of Gina Lollobrigida, is
highly effective in her wanton
roler'-N. Y. News. TEMPEST
IN THE FLESH" 1:l5, 800, 5;@S,
7:30. 9:35. Recommended for
Adults. No Children's Price.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
Paul Jones Speaks At
DOns Club Phoenix

dustrial section of our State.
The Navajo Tribe, through the
Navajo Tribal Parks Commission,
an unusual commission establish
ed by the Tribal Council, has been
cogniZant since it's establishment
in 1856 that the Tribe must take
advantage of the tide of tourists
which is bound to flow across our
Reservation with the improvement
of the highways l have just de-
scribed and others which are in
the lOng-range planning stage.
1t is the mission of the Navajo
Tribal Parks Commission to make
plans and to stay ahead of high
way development through the es-
tablishment of tourist accomOda-
tons and other facilities for the
traveller if we are to reap the
economic benefit of tOurism.
In May of this year we dedi-
Gated spectacular Monument Val
ley as our first Navajo Tribal
Park. We set aside $1,000 acres
for the protection of prehistoric
ruins and for the supervised en-
joyment of the whole area. The
Tribe expended $3OO,0OO for the
construction of 4-mile access
road, a checking station and OBJ
servatory second 10 none in the
National Parks Service system.
We have a trained force of Is
young Navajo Rangers. T ey
wear attractive uniforms, they
speak excellent English, and their
business is to patrol both Monu-
ment Valley and other parks now
in the planning stage, to enforce
the Antiquities Act and to well
come and assist the tourist.
We have constructed % road
side camp grounds throughout
the Reservation and We have
transplanted deer from Grand
Canyon, partridge from Utah and
turkey from New Mexico. With
proper protection, which my peo-
PIE are giving this game, the day
(See JONES, Pace 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
Report From
San Juan Mission

when we encountered a young
child choking On kerosene. Fran
tically, we asked if there were
any eggs or milkS around. From
the conversation in Navajo which
ensued, we assumed there were
not and prOceede dto flag down
Father B. The next family we
visited insisted we hold a "gos-
pei sing. AS we sang merrily
along, the man down the way was
attempting TO kill his wife and
child!
Orientation also denoted study
sessions where we discovered,
much to our embarrassment, how
much theology and church doc
Urine We had forgotten or had
just never learned.
Teaching children is like walk
ing tightrope between chaos and
calamity! This classic statement
became reality in the weeks fol-
lowing.
The first Bible School session, We
divided into two groups, five so
(See REPORT, Page 13)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

A dilapidated pick up truck,
rusty water cans, children, dust
storm, flat tires-al this and 80
much more greeted us on our ar
rival from al parts of the coun-
Try to San Juan Mission where
We began our first endeavor as
missionaries.
During orientatiOn week, al /.
though this is a rather mild term
to describe our strange and var
led activities, we slowly began to
realize exactly what we had got
ten ourselves into. This was re-
vealed to us our first day Of par
ish visiting, when we found long
desert areas to be Spanned on
foot, barbed wire fences to be
climbed, irrigatio nditches to be
jumped, sick children and non :
English speaking families. Even
tually we came to enjoy these
conversations carried on with
gestures, bright eyes and flash
ing smiles rather than words.
Perhaps the most graphic of
our visiting experiences occurred
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

picture is changing, due in the
main to unusually large apprOpri-
ations from Congress which have
made possible the construction of
all weather highways through
many parts of the Navajo Reser-
walton.
! am sure that few of you real
ize that we have beautiful paved
highway from East to West ac-
ross Navajoland This is Navajo
Route which passes through
Window Rock from US. 666 on
the East and runs to Tuba City
and US. SO Of the West. For the
motorist travelling from Albuquer-
que to the Grand Canyon, or in
the other direction from Califor-
MIA to Grand Canyon and Albu-
querque, Route 3 now becomes
a desirable, shorter alternate to
us. 66
Our new highway is devoid of
unsightly sign boards and tourist
traps inviting you to stop and see
two-headed mules or 2O-foot long
snakes, and I can assure you that
it will remain so.
Our Navajo Route 8 reaches an
elevation of almost 5000 feet
through virgin forests Of Ponder
Osa pine, winds through the pic
turesque Hopi villages and offers
scenery unsurpassed in America.
1t connects near Canada with a
paved road to Chinle and Canyon
de Chelly from Holbrook on US.
66 to the South.
But this is only the beginning
of our great highway program in
Navaj0land. Under the Anderson
Udall Bill, $2O,OOO.OOO was appro-
priated for improvement of the
route ] have just described and
for the building of new high
way to be known as Navajo Ri.
/, now under construction, to con-
meet US. 80 just West of Tuba
City with the booming Four Cor
ners area and paved routes into
Utah, Colorado and New Mexico.
This route, when finished two
years from now, will b ethe short
est road from Colorado to Calf
ornia. It will connect Mesa Verde
National Park with the interest
ing Four Corners area, M0nu-
ment Valley and the Grand Can
yon.
l am sure you will realize the
of this highway to all
of Arizona. The great Navajo oil
and gas fields lie in the Four
Corners area. A million kiloWatt
power plant is projected in this
area by Arizona Public Service
Company and there is no question
in my mind that this area, soon
to be connected with all of Ari-
IONA, will become a booming in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
NEW CHAPTER
(Continued From Pg. -


these z new Chapter houses was
set at $274, OO0.OO. AS in the above
Chapter houses, Navajo labor will
be used throughout as much as
possible, even to the extent OF
bringing workers from other areas
of the Reservation.
Other actions by the Advisory
Committee included the authorize
ton of using $1,52l.68 for neces-
sary improvements to the Win
dow Rock Lodge. Increased bus
mess has required that more seat
ing space be made available at
the Lodge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

On Thursday November 3, Chair
man Paul Jones spoke to the DOnS
Club of Phoenix, Arizona. The
DOns club is an organization de-
voted to better acquain:ing the
visitor with Arizona. Following is
a reprint of the talk made by
] have known about the pur-
poses which have mo:ivated the
DOns Club for many years. l re-
cal with distinct pleasure the vi
sit of the Club and its guests to
Window Rock a year ago. l join
you in your enthusiasm for bet
ter acquainting the visitor to Ari-
iona with the scenic and historic
wonders of our State and for the
opportunities which we all know
exist here.
] was pleased when / was ask
ed to review the philosophy of the
Navajo Tribe relative to tourism.
1t is only recently that my Ma
vajO people through the Navajo
Tribal Council have begun to learn
the economic value of the tourist.
The great Navajo Reservation,
comprising some $4,000 square
miles, has until recently constitut-
ed a mysterious area on the map
in Arizona. A region of almost
impossible trails, sandy or mud
dy, beckoned only to the more
adventurous who drove jeeps.
l am plased to report that the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

Albert ely. Jr. and John j. Deel
have been assigned to the Tuba
City District. They are now learn
ing the routine from veteran Of
ficers and are studying continu-
eusly.
Traffic Division officers Stanley
Begay, Eddie, Arthur, and Danny
Peshlakai are now at Tuba CITY
District and have been doing a
good job.
On November IA, 1850 at 9 am,
the next Basic Police School will
start Due to the number of
Of new officers and the training
space available this school will
be split. 81 officers will attend
the school November IA through
December 9. The remainder will
attend school January 9th, 1861,
Basic police training has been
increased from two 70 four weeks.
In addition there will be no week.
ends off. Those officers attending
the Nov. 18th school will have
Thanksgiving Day off, but will
make up this time on Saturdays
and Sundays. Those not going
home for Thanksgiving Day, will
receive Thanksgiving Day dinner
at headquarters These four weeks
of training will be rough. but
finish. Officers from Crownpoint,
Fl. Defiance. Shiprock, and Tu-
ba City will attend the school.
TUBA CITY Rueben Colo
RADIO was found dead west of
Grey Mountain Ira ding Post.
Death was apparently caused by
exposure.
Tuba City Yazzie Civ eli.
tOsi was killed when a hogan ROO
c. e in 81 oKeletOM Mesa ares
west of Kayenta.
CrOwnpoint Jim Mariana
age 20, from Tholea'I area was
arrested by police and put int
Crownpoint Jail, Saturday, Oct %
On Sunday morning October q
MIR. Mariana was found dead il
the cell. Inspector V. A. Adam
conducted the investigation. Tn
inquest is pending.
Administrative Division .Upoz
returning from Prescott, MIR. ant
Mrs. Ned o. Plunomer was IN
Al inns at. DlvlSiO II o
termed of the death of MI Plum
1ae9'S GTandmSthRE.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
Officer .

Continued From Page 8
Clayton, Alfred w. Yazzie and In.
Spect0r V. Allen Adams.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
NAVAJO TINES
WINDOW ROCK. ARIZONA

Phone window Reek 2-342S
Published semi-monthly by The Navajo
Tribs. The Navajo Times Is an lnde-
pendent newspaper serving tine lhVefes~
of the Navajo people.
OJFI.ON PLATERO-Publisher.
RONALD s. RIPLEY
Assistant Editor
Subscription rates-By mail. wee per
vear: at newsstands, 10c per copy; spe-
cial rate for months. $3.50. Adve-tis-
AT accepted at $1.59 par cOlunA lnsAe
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

New officers Henry C. Braker,
Albert ely. Jr. and John J. Deel
have been assigned to the Tuba
City District. They are now learn
ing the routine from veteran of.
hcers and are studying continu.
0usly.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

Administrative Division Upon
returning from Prescott, MIR. and
Mrs. Ned o. PlunnmeF was in
Al inns at. DlvlSlO II Oil
termed of the death of MI Plum
1ao9'S grandmetheE.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01

liter Prize winner, and Execu-
tive Editor of the Arkansas Ga
zette, has this to say: II think
we have got to get over the
notion that ob j e ct ivity is
achieved by giving a sinner
equal space with a saint-and
above all of paying the greatest
attention to those who shout the
loudeSt."
I am confident we will con-
tinue to move further into space
every day, but it will be OF no
avail even if we reach the moon
tomorrow. Our future security
is not dependent upon how far
we can move into space. Our
future will not be secure until
we learn how to move closer to
one another in love and kind
ness and equality. These at
tributes are not recent possess
sions of Jews. Equality for all
is not something taught to him
by the American Constitution.
Hundreds of years before this
continent was discovered, the
Hebrew prophets spoke OF JUS
tice, Of civil liberties, and OF
equality. Listen to the fiery adj
monition of Amos: "Seek good
and not evil that We may live
!. hate the evil, and love the
good, and establish justice In
the gate"
Listen to Malachi as his voice
thunders: sHave We not all one
Father, hath not one God Great
ed us?" Again, listen to Almost
Continued on Page B
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
BYRDLINESS VERSUS
GOODNESS
BY
Rabbi Emmett A. Frank

Ours is an age Of cubicles.
Ours is an age Of cramped
quarters in which men are
sealed to reproduce similarities
that will be encountered in
space travel. Ours is an age Of
Explorers and Sputniks from
time to time circling our earth.
Even our age-old hypothesis
changed, for there was a time
when no one questioned the
statement, "everything that goes,
up must come down." Today,
we must alter this to read ''ev-
erything that goes up must come
down-unless it orbits
With the Russians serious
edge in space, the growing con-
Germ of our country mounts
each day. Who will conquer
space? OF even more signifi-
canoe sharing the headlines Is
the grave crisis Of lawlessness
and anarchy. Facing the nation
is a constitutional crisis, putting
to test our constitutional laws
whether it Is legal to guarantee
equal right. This crisis has been
brought to a head by the very
vocal segregationists who, for a
few moments of political glory,
have placed in jeopardy our ma
ton. They will disintegrate as
quickly as a satellite returning
to the earth's atmosphere.
Harry S. Ashmore, 1858 Pu-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
Wotch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. 6. Spivock

MR.. NIXON DETERMINES
HIS COURSE-The 1860 cleo
ton campaign, it seems safe to
forecast, is going to last for the
next four years.
That's what really emerged
from the one-hour "reconcllla-
ton" talk in Florida between
President-elect Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon. The two
former rivals used the words
Cordial and gracious" to de-
scribe each other but the out
come of the affair hardly be-
speaks such a result.
Kennedy, as the bare winner
in a hard-fought battle, did
make the gesture of going to
Nixon's vacation spot. This was
in keeping with the American
tradition of good craftsmanship
after the game is over. Nixon
expressed appreciation tn a t
Kennedy had made the pilgrim
age.
But now that the amenities
have been complied with, we
can expect a resumption OF the
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
A BOOK
REVIEW
THE STOLEN YEARS, by Rog-
er Touhy, with Ray Brennan.
Pennington Press. $3.50.

er Touhy, with Ray Brennan.
Pennington Press. $3.50.
I suppose that nothing in
Roger Touhy's life became him
like the leaving it. When he was
murdered in Chicago last De-
cember Is, after twenty five
years in prison and twenty
three days on parole, he finally
got what he had been fighting
for-attention to his case.
Only once before had he ever
got close: in 1854 a Federal
Judge found him innocent of
the kidnapping for which he'd
been sent up. In a 774-page
opinion, Judge John p. Barnes
held that Touhy had been rail-
roaded twenty years before by
States Attorney Tom Courtney
Of Cook County (Chicago) and
Courtney's chief Of police, Dan
Gilbert. The idea was to kill
one bird with two stones-to
get rid Of Touhy for Capone
and to save the kidnappee, one
Jake the Barber Factor, from
extradition to England, where
he was wanted on an eight-mil-
lion-dollar swindle charge. The
kidnapping, said Barnes, was a
hoax. It was successful one:
Secretary Of State Hull stayed
Jake's extradition SO that he
CONTINUED. On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
A Robbi Spoke His Mind
BvrdIiness Versus Goodness

(On evening Of September g. 1885, in the Temple Of
Hebrew Congregation Of Alexandria, Virginia. al
Kippur Service Rabbi A. Frank spoke the
following Their force and truth real and great
this they when the rabbi spoke them)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01

| ~ i y ;: ,:
ON AUGUST 25TH, 1860 RAN THE FOLLOWING
COLUMN in THIS SPACE. REQUESTS FOR add
TIONAL COPIES EXCEEDED THE SUPPLY in LESS
THAN TWO WEEKS is FOR THAT REASON, THERE
FORE THAT 1 AM USING THE COLUMN AGAIN IN
THIS ISSUE IF THOSE OF YOU WHO WANTED EXTRA
COPIES OF THE LETTER BY THOMAS E. BAkbEKIlO
IR WILL LET ME KNOW I'LL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY
YOU WITH COPIES OF THIS ISSUE. IN THE LIGHT OF
RECENT EVENTS. ONE is INCLINED TO THINK y. ).
DISTRICT JUDGE, J. SHELLY WRIGHT, READ THIS
PLEA BY THESE STUDENTS; HOWEVER. NOT AS MUCH
CAN BE SAID FOR THE LEGISLATORS.
hope YOU will forgive for any expression OF op-
t,,nsm which may make Such expressions are not in
NV nature and may be scker than any OF us suspect
Within the past few months there have been couple
of acts which lend themselves to minor nope Ihere was
letter of protest by The Rev Richard Elerbrake OF B
loxi Miss to the State Sovereignty Commission over
grant of $40 900 90 to the citizens councils.
second item which gives hope to some including me-
comes from Young man Metairie Louisiana He wrote
8 letter to me back in July, and IL read'
Dear East,
We thought you might be interested in the Statement OF
Policy the newly formed Students for Continued ruonc
AS you know there very serious possibility that
OF New Orleans might ciOSo In
If 10 innocent Negro first graders attend white SCHOOLS
Tho state government has wisely decided tnat all
schools in the state might close too!
Our student group needless to say not Communist
NAACPers northern outside agators, we start
ed by adults guided or directed by any ad""
or adult group. We're all under 1S
THOMAS E. BARBERITO JR,
Executive Director, SCPE
(Heaven knows hate children like that-wno take
an interest in education and public matershey give me
hope and I'm happiest when miserable ana Without nope
completely
Thomas Barberito sent along with his letter copy
of the Statement of Policy of the Students Tor Connuo
Public Education was than little impressed with
It While don't want to presuppose something or other
I do think it will be of interest to you, too
The Statement of Policy read, in part, as follows:
Wa are group students attending both pubic anc
private schools Greater New Orleans area who are virtually
the present public school crisis
The present debate the official policy to be followed
the coming months involve many legal aspects which,
fortunately only lawyer could understand The financial
poets of the situation only economist could These
CONTINUED Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
Of All Things, A
CAKE COMMERCIAL

Again this year The Petol Pepper would like to
call your attention to the fact that fruit cokes OF
superior quality are being mode and sold by the
\ Forrest County Home Economics Alumnoe Associ-
oton Of Mississippi Southern College. The proceeds
will be used toward scholarship for Home Ec-
onomics major at MSC.
The cokes are ovoiIoble in two. three and five
\ pound Sizes The price is $3.50 per pound plus
I postage on out Of town orders Of Csc per pound
To pioce an order. write Mrs N. B. Crosby, 7O4
West Pine Street, Hottiesburg, Miss, or call at
JU 1898.
Not only is this project Of merit but better
7 cokes oin't being built any place. Please order
immediately and you con gain weight before
) Christmas.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-01
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS E. BARBERITO, JR.,
Executive Director, SCPE

(Heayen knows hate children like that-wno take
an interest in education and public matters give mt
hope and I'm happiest when miserable and without hope
completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Eide Has Been Forced
To Soften Her Satire
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Many an

HOLLYWOOD-Many an observer has
lamented the decline of satire from the American
scene Edie Adams offers some why. Now
making her film debut in 1.-THE Apartment"
Edie disclosed that she can no longer do her
devastating imitation of Marilyn Monroe. She
has been asked to do it so many times on TV
that she can't face it any more.
Edie tempered her jeanette Macdonald act
after learning that the soprano had viewed the
impression of herself with ice in her eye" The
entertainer dropped her June Allyson impression
complete with tear soaked towel because of her
friendship with Junction. can satirize some-
one who's looking for pony for my daughter"
She added: II had to take Kim Novak out
Of the act, too. did a routine, complete with
lavender wig, in which she was asked all kinds
Of questions and never said word. Then got
to know her and found out she is a very frank,
sincere girl who thinks for herself. Know any
one who wants to buy lavender wig?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Poge
series. out of 80 shows we're lucky If we get
u chance TO do maybe six things that are dit
terent."
He sums up his basic grippe in one reveal
ing observation:
Talented people-my producer used to do
Philco-aren't allowed the time or the money
to do good things. I'm tired of arguing for $50
for an actor. You'd laugh if 1 told you what
our budget is for supporting actors and extras.
Why if a script calls for three supporting actors,
they'll send it back and tell you to give all the
lines to one of them. What can you do?"
Whatever CassaveteS does next, I've bunch