davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Want Ads
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The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sidney Musicians
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Judy Anderson and jeanne Etc
holtZ, Soprano clarinet; Julia Con-
away, alto clarinet; Sharon Kin
gerry, tenor saxophone; Rita An
derson, cornet; Alayne Dian, bari
tone; Art Keller, bass.
Ensembles: Judy Anderson,
jeanne Eicholtz, Mike Lowe, clar-
met trio; Mike Lowe, Warren Mil
Ter, Roger Berry, Greg Turner,
clarinet quartet; jeanne Eicholtz,
Barbara Weitz, Sharon Enghusen,
Betty Tote, Jackie Mcintosh, clar-
met quintet. Judy Anderson, Mike
Lowe, Warren Miller, Julia Con-
away, Phillip Foss, Jack Redgren,
clarinet Sextet; Beverly johnson,
Kathleen Johnson, Judy Sunwall,
Jackie Yoder, flute quartet; Rita
Anderson, Kathleen Price, Paula
Strom, cornet trio; Bernice Soren-
sen, Gary Hall, baritone duet.
Excellent Ratings
Instrumental
Solos: Cornet-Richard Easton
Kathy Price, John Levno; from.
bone-John Lee.
Ensembles: flute trioeBeverly
Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Judy
Sunwal; cornet trio-Dick Easton
Bruce Harper, Robert Miller; cor
net trio-John Levno, Robert
Petersen, Dennis Evanson; clarine'
trio-Barbara Weitz, Donna Han.
sen, Kathy Petersen; saxophont
quartet-Janet Frandsen, lilo Vies
tenz, Sharon Kingery, Julia Kal
levig; brass choir-Rita Andersen
Dick Easton, Bruce Harper, Rober
Miller, Beverly Andersen, Gladly
Ulshafer, Marvin Strom, JOSH
Angel, Bernice Sorensen, Art Kel
Ter.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

am certain that falout is not in the least dan
gerous But today the fallout scare no longer has
practical importance: We stopped our weapons tests
in late 1858.
There are very good reasons why our nuclear
experiments need to be resumed: They essential
to our progress, and must either progress or be
a secondrate nuclear nation. The tests we need for
our national defenses, however, can be conducted
deep underground or beyond the moon in outer
space Not trace of radiOactivity from those badly
needed tests could enter our atmosphere contact
any living thing.
In short, nuclear tests no longer need produce
radioactive fallout.
The fallout scare in this country has had tragic
result Thousands of people have been frightened
by the specter of radoacvy that they have refused
medical and dental X rays. To avoid individual
suffering, We must recognize second radiOactivity
reality:
There is q real y The harmful effects of
and personoI harm diagnostic X rays insig-
in refusing the ni6cant. But the dangers of
benefits ofFodiotion refusing X rays consider
able. By avoiding diagnostic
rays, people have lost teeth to cavities and lives
to lung cancers Thousands of others have, unfor-
tunately refused simple and safe radioactive treat
ments for the painful and much more dangerous
alternative of the surgeons knife.
STILL in the name of progress, Americans welcome
the construction Of nuclear reactors used to aid
research or produce energy These are potentially
more hazardous than either falloul or X rays.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

highly concentrated and dangerous contamination.
We have been most careful in the construction OF
stationary reactors. We have been vigilant in their
operation. We have made them extremely safe.
They automatically shut down at the first sign of
trouble And even if there accident. re-
leased radioactivity would be contained in special
housing built around stationary reactors in Popu-
lated areas.
An om0zing record
Not single life has been lost in reactor acci-
dent This amazing record, due to the conscientious
procedures of the Atomic Energy Commission, must
be continued at all costs.
Machines that kill limited numbers of people.
such as the automobile, are made safer and safer
over long periods of time. But machines capable of
killing exceedingly great numbers of people. such as
nuclear reactors must be carefully built and judi
ciously operated from the very beginning With
thousands of lives at stake cannot afford to have
an accident first and then build in safeguards
abandon reckless practices. We must continue TO
be extremely careful. at the cost of delaying
progress.
Nuclear progress, to many Americans. means the
development of mobile reactors to power automO-
biles. locomotives. - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Mobile reactors go to sea

Dr. Teller says atomic submarines essential defense and hare
been built Mey possible Houeue he questions the mobile
reacos ships First US nuceapOed merchant ship
Savannah bU, has been DELAYED safety of
Evening star., 1960-10-09

We need these reactors. They have been con-
structed and operated with great and proper care.
But we must not be obvious to third radioactive
reality:
Evening star., 1960-10-09


properly. These two simple facts make nuclear
reactors potential hazard.
reactor's danger depends on its power. small
nuclear reactor used for research is inherently less
dangerous than powerful reactor producing enough
energy to drive big generator propel ship.
The lethal radioactivity built up inside powerful
reactor is its main hazard A big reactor after it
has operated awhile, accumulates much radio
activity as would be released in the explosion of
hydrogen bomb.
reactor could not explode with the force of
hydrogen bomb But if got of control its store
of radioactive particles would be more dangerous
than bombs fallout.
The heat of hydrogen bombs explosion drives
radioactive particles high into the atmosphere They
are diluted before they fall back to earth. Radio
Evening star., 1960-10-09

y Radioactivity, like any
thing else, is dangerous if
you get too much of it.
Nuclear reactors, like any
piece of mechanical equip
ment, can fail to function
Evening star., 1960-10-09

There is greet poSensi0l
dungeT from nUeIeaT
Fe0esoVs II they are
designed or operated
improperly
Evening star., 1960-10-09

active particles, if they should
escape from a powerful reactor,
would not be so diluted. They
would be carried in a cloud by
ground winds, exposing every
thing and every living person in
an area of many square miles to
Evening star., 1960-10-09

y The harmful effects of
diagnostic X rays are insig-
ni6cant. But the dangers of,
refusing X rays are consider
able. By avoiding diagnostic
Evening star., 1960-08-10

room but can't figure out a
place for it."
Dear Mrs. r. p. w.:
I saw such a screen attrac-
lively used the other day be-
hind a long sofa. The sofa
was moved away from the
wall and the decorative
angles of the screen made an
interesting and different
background for the sofa. Try
it!
y y 4
BE Your Own Decorator" o fos-
einoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoilobIe
to readers Of The Evening Star. Send
IS cents in coin and your nome ond
address printed to Dorothy Draper.
care Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper con-
not onswer personal moil, but will
use questions Of widest general op-
peel in her column.
Copyrisht 1850, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Benefit
T eu
Slated

A tea for the benefit Of
the building fund of the new
st. John the Baptist parish
in Silver Spring will be held
from 3 to 5 pm. August 81
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Lee III, in Springbrook.
The tea is also being held
to introduce friends, neigh
bors and parishioners to the
new pastor, the Rev. E. Carl
Lyon.
Among the guests invited
are Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle. the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph T. Kennedy and the
pastors of all the neighbor-
ing churches of other de-
nominations.
st. John the Baptist is
the first Catholic parish to
be established in the Fifth
District of Montgomery
County.
Chairman of the Green
back Tea Is Mrs. William F.
Haber. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Frank c.
SteinmetZ and Mrs. Edward
Junghans. hostesSes; Mrs.
Raymond c. Lemanski, pub
licity and invitations, and
Mrs. Walter Bienia. refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

life, I certainly agreed with
you that every home needs
some reminder Of your family
background, your childhood
and other pleasant moments
that can only be recalled by
mementoes Of one sort or
another.
"One day as I was reminisc-
ing by looking through our
sons baby book. I turned to
the page with the family
tree. Suddenly thought
why couldn't something of
this type be included in the
decorating of a home So
here is the result of my hair
brain idea.
In our master bedroom we
have one wall painted a pale
yellow and on this wall, start
ing at the Dashboard and 60
ing almost to the ceiling, is
painted a family tree in tones
Of brown with gold-yellow
leaves.
At the top of the trunk of
the tree in a small round
frame hangs a picture of our
son. On the branches to the
right is the same arrange
ment for my husband and his
family"
Now, isn't that a novel idea
for those family photographs?
Mrs. X. S. F. asks:
II love all the modern
utilities and yet I want a
comfortable old fashioned
kitchen for coffee breaks with
friends, etc. How can I
achieve this two-in-one ef-
feet.
Dear Mrs. X. S. F.:
It's being done all the time
and with charming results.
Find a picture of an old
kitchen that you love, then
have your cabinets built in
with reproduction old hard
ware, and put your built-in
oven and stove against a
brick wall COR dimensional
facsimile) scatter a few an
tique pieces around, use gay
calico curtains - and that's
it!
Mrs. r. P. v. asks:
II have a beautiful four
panel ornamental screen that
was given to me and I would
like to use it in our living
room which is a very large
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
An Idea What to Do
With Family Photographs

A letter from Mrs. L. E. S. of Missouri seemed
to me to have an interesting idea and thought she
wouldn't mind if passed it on to you.
Her note said 81 read with great interest your
column headed Sentimental Touches Make House
Home Being person whose family is nv entire
Evening star., 1960-08-10

All in sizes l2-l6
IF1t JACkET-superb oatmeal wool tweed $3.50.
THE BlOUSE-woo jersey the color of thick cream $I2ss
THE SKlRT-Iuscous tweed matched to the Jacket
cut straight ht-os-o-dye, $l7.99.
TOP lEFT-sk Shirt new this in rich coenoc brown
$l2ss.
IOP KlS new eo print surprise coors-sver charcoal
camel with white, $lose.
SKlRl ALI EkTNAI ItS-left-smooth grey flannel $l7oe
Rgh-uted plaid oatmeal oenoc laced with obeot red
$17s9
Sports Shop Third Floor JeIIefs Street,
and at FoNs Church, ShrNneton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ThAsst l0i uses for shis sersotiIa
beach !! L exieads from 4B" 10 6OH
ioag. Use II 0s D cocktail srhIa, Nv
ssrnd pr decOsote Il With HoWers, etc. .
Use Il uader . window st tAe loot
ps Yoar bed 81 i froat 81 Yoar
.ots aek y suiaas T O 05
ii
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Choose this beautiful modern suite in three finishes
Sturdust Mahogany Wonut Lined Oak The 2-eoo finish
magnificent with the lost two eoots Of bokedon DUPONT
DULUX lacquer Top quality construction Of and mony
features including sliding glass doors in the chino,
qrooved china shelves and silver compartment Sole priced
for Immediate FREE Delivery at CURTIS BROS.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

the best interests Of Arlington
in the coming four years"
Mr.. Richards said: Il owe
my victory to the hundreds Of
people who worked so very
hard and to the press whose
excellent coverage helped en-
able me to reach the people.
Arlington voters again have
proved they are discriminating
and not straight party ticket
voters. And they again have
demonstrated their faith and
confidence in the coalition Of
Republicans and Democrats,
the ABB. will work hard and
sincerei' to justify their con-
fidence.
Not Well known
From the beginning Mr..
Richards and other ABC
leaders doubted they could un-
seat DR.. Blevins, a popular and
widely known dentist.
The ABC never had won in
a presidential election year and
Mr.. Richards, who is "a, was
not well known. The candi-
dacy of Ralph Kaul, an ABC
member who unsuccessfully
ran for Congress as a Demo-
crat. sapped away some of the
coalitions campaign workers.
And it was feared that DR.
Blevins would benefit from
votes of Democrats supporting
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FuIIs Church
BoreIy Votes
Bond Issue

A$l.2 million public improve
ment bond issue was approved
by a narrow margin yesterday
by Falls Church voters In the
heaviest voting turnout in the
city's history.
About 80 per cent Of the
citys 5000 voters gave a 327-
vote margin to the passage Of
the bonds. The total vote was
1855 for and 1929 against the
proposal. Both freeholders and
non-freeholders gave a majority
approval to the public improve
ment program-a requirement
for passage Of a bond issue in
Falls Church.
A total Of LOTS freeholders
supported the proposal. white
1,0l0 opposed it.
OF the $1.2 million total.
$3.50, 900 will be earmarked for
a two-wing addition to George
Mason Juniors enior High
School, and $125. 900 will COM
plete remodeling Of Madison
Elementary School. The re-
manning $325. 900 is slated for
street Improvements and storm
drain projects.
The city's voting took place
for the first time on voting
machines. However. despite the
automation, there was q 41a-
hour delay in making the final
tallies from the city's four
wards.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
VIRGINIA .
Bitter Struggle Seen
In Governor Contest

at least a l0.000-vote majority
to help swing the State their
way. Instead. the nearby area
Tailed nearly a 2,O00-vote mar
gin for M. Nixon. Alexandria
and Falls Church gave the
Democrats a slight majority
while Arlington end Fairfax
Counties voted Republican.
AS expected, the I'd District
Norfolk area, voted Demo-
cratic by 10000 votes. The 4th
(Southside, District, which
has never voted Republican,
gave Senator Kennedy a SINH
lar majority but the. hard
fought 9th District in the
Southwest produced cnly a
2, 2,000-vote edge which, all to-
'gether was not enough to
overcome Republican gains
elsewhere.
Vice President Nixon's main
strength was, as anticipated,
in the Richmond areas Sd
District. center Of the Demo-
Gratis for Nixon-Lodge move
ment. where he piled I'D q
%, ,000-vote lead.
Virginia apparently landed
in the Republican column again
due to three factors:
/. The silence Of Senator
Byrd.
2. Objections to Democratic
Party platform plankS dealing
with civil rights and promising
repeal Of authority for States
to enact right-to-work laws.
3. A strong drive by the
Democrats for Nixon Lodge
which overshadowed Repub-
1lCd1l C1lOT LS.
Senator Byrd's silence was
bound to leave lasting scars.
Backed by Many Leaders
With Virginia in the Repub-
lican column. many will con-
Strue this as q Byrd victory
gained over a large number OF
Democrats who had placed
personal stakes in q Kennedy
victory.
Among party organization
stalwarts who had publicly
calnpaigned for the national
Democratic ticket, in varying
degrees. were Gov. Almond
former Cows. John 8. Battle
and Colgate Darden, jr.; the
Democratic national commit
teeman and committeewoman
State Democratic Chairman
Tom Blanton; six members oi
the House of Representatives;
rs Of the 1872 Democratic mem.
bers Of the Legislature and
lukewarm as 1t was-the in.
dorsement' of Senator Rob.
ertson.
Representatives Smith anc
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stad Writer

: Thomas Richards, who only
Q few days ago was so discour-
aged he privately conceded de-
feat, won election to the Arling-
ton County Board yesterday by
i497 votes.
4 In a tense contest decided
only as the last precincts re-
ported. Mr.. Richards. repre-
senting the liberal coalition.
Arlingtonians for a Better
County, ousted the conservative
Democratic incum b e n t, DR..
Lucas Blevins.
Unofficial results of the elec-
5tion in which Arlington resi-
dents crowded the polls in rec
ord numbers were Richards,
1899; Blevins. 19,442.
Popular Ernest D. Wilt,
whose independent candidacy
for the unexpired term of the
late David Krupsaw was unop-
posed, amasSed 1892 votes,
more than anyone ever got in
the county. He already is serv-
ing an interim appointment.
Firm Control for ABC
! The upset of DR.. BlevinS as
sure the ABC firm control of
the County Board for at least
another year. 1t also might
mean a shake-up among rank
ing county employees.
In his campaign, Mr.. Rich
ards openly suggested that
Planning Director Tom Moore
should be fired and indirectly
friticized County Manager A.
IT. Lundberg.
Shortly after the campaign
began, Mr.. Richards learned
he has a coronary ailment. His
doctor advised him to curtail
his activities. DiSregarding the
warning, he made more than
so campaign appearances. All
day yesterday until the polls
closed. he stood outside polling
places in crucial precincts
greeting voters. These precincts
provided the margin of his VIC
tory.
DR.. Blevins said today:
II have been defeated in my
bid for reelection and yield to
the wishes Of my fellow citi-
Zens.
II congratulate Mr.. Richards
and wish him success in serving
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Continued From First Page
in Richmond, the Associated
Press reported. Senator Ken
nedy's State campaign direc-
tor, William c. Battle, said. 1T
was a good hard fight and
much closer than a lot Of peo-
pie thought it would be-"
Mr.. Battle was obviously de-
lighted over the returns from
Clarke County which went for
Senator Kennedy by a vote Of
923 to S04. Clarke County is
the home Of e. Blackburn
Moore. speaker Of the House
of Delegates. as well as Of
Senator Byrd, Democratic or
ganization leader who declined
to indorse the party's ticket.
In the closing days OF the
campaign Mr.. Moore raised the
possibility of a Negro Federal
judge being appointed to a
Southern court If Senator
Kennedy were elected.
Cites Clarke Returns
"Mr. Moore has tried to
divide u.s." Mr.. Battle said,
". to pit race against race
but one Of the most crafty
ing reports to me are the re-
turns from Clarke County"
Mr.. Battle was asked If he
planned to make q longer
statement on the outcome Of
the election nationally.
"Just say silence is golden"
he replied.
That was the way Senator
Byrd explained why he didn't
want to state his presidential
preference.
The 10th District had been
counted On by loyal" Demo-
Gratis to give Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Tuck. like Senator Byrd. re-
mained silent to the end.
v. Alfred Etheridge. Princess
Anne County treasurer and q
longtime stalwart in the Byrd
organization, summed UP the
views Of a growing number of
Democrats when he declared at
the end Of the campaign:
Senator Byrd's silence has
given aid to the Republican
Party. 4. There is no ques-
ton in my mind that there is
new thinking in this State and
new Democratic leadership will
capture the support of these
people. The entire control Of
the State Of Virginia is in for
a change"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Richards Wins in Last Precinct
After Grave Fears of Defeat

However, the almost profess
sional quality of precinct
operations by workers who re-
mained with the coalition to-
gether with the indefatigable
campaigning Of Mr.. Richards
overcame these handicaps.
AS individual precincts slowly
disclosed the vote, the lead
continually swayed between
the two candidates and once.
when the count reached about
$4,000, only 10 votes separated
them.
Carries 10 Precincts
Mr.. Richards finally carried
10 precincts. one more than
his opponent.
However, he scored decisively
in heavy voting areas such as
Rooslyn. Thirfton, Rock Spring
Harrington and Abingdon. And
he outpolled Mr.. Kaul in Ar
lington by 429 votes.
Mr.. Richards in his cam
paign pledged to keep Airing
ton a medium density residen-
tial suburb, Endorsed higher
teacher salaries. promised to
fight spot zoning and to work
for a regional mass transit
system. He refused to promise
that he would not vote for tax
increases.
DR.. Blevins attacked the ABC
for increasing county budgets
and taxes and accused the
coalition Of trying to achieve
total domination Of Arlington
politics.
In January Mr.. Richards will
join Mr.. Wilt, Mr.. Kaul. Her
bert Brown and Leo Urbanske
on the board.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
(All % PrecinctS)
PRESIDENT
John r. Kennedy. D. g.563
Richard NJ. Nixon. r. - s,s26
SENATOR
"a. willis Robertson. D. - 11.942
Stuart D, Baker, Ind. 2,209
Clarke T. Robb, Soc. D. 1911
CONGRESS
Joel T. Broyhill. r. e.595
Ralph Kaul. D. - S.3le
AMENDMENTS
(l7 Precincts)
ARMED FORCES POLL TAX:
For --------- 7.4TS
Against - 5.7ss
AREA OFFICIALS: 80.
TUT ---------------- g'Sso
Against -------- o'ooo
Incumbent: R.. Republican,, D. Dem
ocrat; Cons, Conservative: Soc
Laoor. Socialist Labor Party: Ind
Independent Soc. Dem, Socialist
Democrat.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FALLS CHURCH

CAN Four Wards)
PRESIDENT
John F. Kennedy, D.. 1899
Richard M. Nixon, r. - 1885
C. Benton Coiner, Cons
Eric Hass, Soc. Labor
SENATOR
"A Willis Robertson, D. - 1.412
Stuart D. Baker, Ind. 4S3
Clarke T. Robb, Soc. DEM 20
CONGRESS E.
joel T. Broyhill. r. 1855
Ralph Kaul, D, --- 1895
AMENDMENTS
AHMED FORCES FOIL TAX: ooo
lSsinst i,,IIyy5
ELEcTED AREA OFFICIALS. , ~.
For " 1.On4
Asainst ----------- 1880
BOND ISSUE:
For 1,559
Against ------------- 1,229
'Incumbent: R.. Republican. D.. Demo
crat: Cons. Conservative; Soc. Labor
Socialist Labor Party: Ind. Inde
pendent: Soc. Dem. Socialist Demo
crat.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ARLINGTON

(All 81 Precincts)
PRESIDENT
iHca sicSard .nSiSoi n. Nixon. r. ---ss.Ss4
c. Benton Coiner, Cons 225
Eric Hass, Soc. Labor 25
SENATOR
"A. Willis Robertson, D. 23,9s3
stuart D. Baker, Ind, - 1899
Clarke T. Robb, Soc. DEM 1,4l4
CONGRESS
sJoel T. Broyhill. r. 24,234
Ralph Kaul, D. --- 19,4O5
COUNTY BOARD
Lucas H. Blevins, d. -19.442
Thomas W. Richards, ABC. 1899
Ernest D. Wilt, Ind. 3l,922
AMENDMENTS
ARMED FORCES FOIL TAX:
For - 15,106
Against 1S,019
AREA OFFICIALS:
For 1882
Against - 1909
WATER BONDS
For ---------2O, 2O,5ss
Against - -.------ III ,732
SEWER BONDS
For All
AGAINST
Incumbent: R., Republican: D.. Demo
Socialist Labor Party; Ind, Inde
pendent; Soc. Dem, Socialist Demo
crat; ABC, Arlingtonians for q Bet.
ter County.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
VIRGINIA
PRESIDENTIAL

Totals 1e47 1918 394.11o S5S.i21
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

WILLIAM r. CoWtEs has
q long, respected record
of service to his commune
ity and state. Chairman.
ships Of civic groups and
success in business and
finance ideally equip him
to represent New Mexico
in the US. Senate.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

JOHN D. ROBE is a sue.
cessful lawyer, teacher,
administrator. Widely
travelled, speaking four
languages, he knows first
hand many Of the pro-
blems facing government.
Congress needs his ex.
perience and integrity.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

EDWIN {. MECHEM as New
Mexico's governor before,
put the state in sound finan-
cial position, left a budget
surplus, expanded institu-
tional and highway building,
reduced taxes through hon.
est efficiency. Elect Mechem
Governor again!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

TOM BOLACK has been sue
cessful in blu SinesS and i'll
fighting for legislation bene-
fetal to our state. He has ex-
perience on many important
state and national commit
tees. We need his progressive
spirit as 1t. Governor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

licized fishing spots in north Mon
tana. The tribe maintains that in
dividuals owning land on the west
side of the lake would seriously
limit public access to the lake if
they go ahead with the sale of
lots surrounding the lake.
Mr.. McGinty told the council
that the landowners, whom he
represented, were not agreed
that more access to the lake
should be provided in a pending
sale of lots. He also stated that
the landowners felt the fishing
On the lake was only a minor
attraction for prospective pur-
chasers of lots, and the principal
attraction was "the peace and
quiet the area afforded"
McGinty also said the land
owners were firm in their original
intent that all lots presently of
fered for sale with only limited
public access to the lake per-
mitted. He said this stand was
re-affirmed after "the land-own-
ers talked things over with their
attorneys"
No date has been set for a
meeting between the tribe and
their attorney. A Tribal Council
spokesman said this meeting
would be announced at later
date.
The council emphasized that
the lake would remain open for
fishing until further notice and
any change or closure would be
properly publicized.