davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Plan
Outstanding

cation, public and mission schools.
and tribal leaders in developing
the best possible program dedi.
Gated to promoting the educational
welfare of Indian youth.
The Program is designed to
equip practicing and prospective
teachers, both Indian and non-In-
dian, with an understanding Of the
cultural background of Indian tribes
and the techniques of applying this
knowledge to cross-celtural educa-
tional problems. To understand in
dividual behavior and to formulate
desirable goals for education, one
must study the culture in which
they function.
The program includes courses at
both the graduate and UNDER
graduate levels. 1t is aimed at
serving the following groups of
people:
l. Prospective teachers who wish
familiarity with the fundamentals
of Indian Education.
2. Practicing teachers who de.
sire special proficiency in Indian
Education.
3. School administrators who are
concerned with specific admini-
strative problems in Indian Educa-
ton.
4. Tribal leaders and education
committee members who wish
special training and understanding
In matters concerning the educa.
ton of their youth and tribe.
5. Any and all persons who are
interested in the Indian and the
education he receives.
DR.. Robert Roessel is Director
of this program. DR.. Rossell form.
erly taught on the Navajo Reserva.
ton.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

staccaso rhythm as the medicine
man performs the ancient rituals.
Woodland shamans beat drums
and shook rattles to drive evil
spirits out of an siling patient.
Nearly every ceremonial dance
performed today by American In
dians requires a drum accomrani-
ment. The dancer ot,en sets his
tempo from the drum beat and
reflects the changing rhythms n
his dance patterns
Hopi dancers beat foot drums at
the opening ritual OF their famed
shake dance to notify the gods be-
low that the ceremony has be-
gun
The non-Indian. is equally fond
of the drum and has aSio u>en 1t
in ceremonies to set the cadence
for marching troops and On other
special occasions. More )ver IL will
probably never be replaced III the
affections of children of all races
nc a treasured ulaytn r,s
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

The Indian Education program
at Arizona State University,
Ienupv. Arizona, is recognized as
outstanding throughout the country
and is believed to be the first in
stitution of'higher learning to rec
ognize, as early as 1854, the i'm
Pei lance of Indian Education and
to respond bv providing An int.
grated series of courses in this
area.
This program encompasses three
interdep n d e mt sub-areas: II
teacher preparation, 90 research
in Indian Education, and 90 serv-
ice to State, tribes, and schools in
matters related and pertaining to
Indian Education.
Arizona State University officials
indicated their interest in coopera-
ting W tn the Bureau of Indian At
airs, State Office of Indian Edu-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

The 1860 Inter-Tribal Indian Cere-
monial is now over; but for the
Navajo Tribe and the craftsmen of
the Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild
it will long be remembered.
At this years Ceremonial the
Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild took
the award in the exhibit hall. In
other words, the many Navajo
Weavers and SilVerSmiths who eX-
hibitcd their handicrafts in the
name Of he Guild took more RIBBON
awards than any other exhibitors
in the hall. This feat is quite an
accomplishment in itself; but even
more so when you realize the Guild
limits its entries to only. Navajo
Graf smen.
Listed below are the weavers
and sllversmiths who helped make
this years Ceremonial a success
for the Navajo Arts and Crafts
Guild.
Mary Begay, Lemi Tsosie, Eloise
Yazzie, Sarah Roam, Bertha Nez,
Mary c. Nez, Rena McCabe, Irene
Manygoats, Matt Nez, Mary Lee,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Tribal Scholarships
Total 1913 During July

The Navajo Tribal Scholarship
Committee has awarded 1913 free
scholarships for college and voca-
tional training to the following stu
dents during the July session:
Patrick Aldrich, Frances Alison,
Lauritta Arvizo, Everett G. Bald
win, Leona Ann Becenti, Mildred
L. Beeson, Bessie Jane Begay,
Carl Begay, Kenneth L. Begay,
Louise Janet Begay.
Mike Hogan Begay, Notah Begay,
Richard Begay, RosaIind Begay,
Susie Ann Begay, Valerie E. Begay,
Margaret Jane Begody. Ralph Ben
nett, Jr., Rena T. Beyale, John F.
Bezahaloni.
Marie F. Biah, BAHIA Billy, Jonah
Bizardi, Edward BluehOrse, Bertha
M. Bowman, Dorothy A. Bowman,
Norman L. Bowman Tom A. Boyd,
Dolores Bridley, Wilfred Brown.
Mary Rose Chavez, Loretta
Chester, Lucille Clah, Anselm
Davis, Jr., Sam Davis, Imogene
Delgarito, Larry r. Diswood, FL
roy Drake, Freddie Eldridge, Betty
r. Ellsworth.
Betty Jane Emerson, Gloria ].
Emerson, Eustace Eugene Etsitty,
Kce Nez Fowler, Nelson Francisco,
Billy Jim Gee, Alice Goodluck,
Rosetta German, Ellen Hardy, Will
bert H. Harvey,
Ida Dolly Hermes, Dorothy Mae
Hickman, Alberta Mary Howard,
Ray L. Interpreter, Florabelle
Jensen, Henry w. Jones, Leonard
Kanaswood, Alice Keams, Wilson
Kedah, Rosalie Hollywood,
Tully Lameman, Franklin 7.
Laughlin, Marian Sarah Lee, Thel-
ma Jean Lee, Howard Leonard,
Wilson Martin, Richard Mason,
Leonard McVauley, Mary L. Mitch
ell, Peter Mitchell.
Thomas Moffitt, Jr., Julia Ann
Morgan, Eileen Hazel Moss, Lolita
Moore, Gladys E. Morgan, Wilbert
Multine, Charles Nelson, Wilson A.
Nelson, Robert Nez, Erma Mae
Nilchee.
Mary Noah, Mary Lou Notah.
Bessie Paddock, Juanita Patrick,
John Dempsey Pine, Beverly j.
Preston, Eugene Price, Bessie l..
Raymond, Angela RoanhOrse.
Stella Shorty, Richard Simpson.
Rufus Amos Singer, George Sisco.
Jr. Harry F. Smith, William A.
Smith, Stella Spencer, Charlene
Jane Tapahe, Maggie L. Tenny-
son, Lolita Thompson,
Alberta Bates Tippeconnic, Yvon-
ne Todakonzie, Helena Toney, Alice
M. Town, Lorraine NJ. Tso, Mar
jOrie Tso, Franklin Tsosie, Lillian
F. Tsosie, Lille Jane Wallace, Es-
her c. Warren.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Navajo Tribal Fair Set
Four Days i'm Sc ptember

drums vary in height but are sell
dom less than "a inches high. The
bark is normally left on adding to
the attractiveness. Drumheads
were painted, quite often black.
The Plains anu Woodland tribes
also used tue drums, oversize
varieties used for dances and
often beaten by dozen drummers
simultaneously. Cedar wash tubs
were preferred for the frames and
were covered with heavy rawhiae.
The bottom of the tub was remov-
ed and the drumheads laced N
the usual fashion. Brignt colors
were USED on drumheads.
The drum with the biggest voice
and the greatest carrying power
was the water drum. This style
was made in the form Of keg.
7 he drums resounding voice
Genes from addition of three TO
four riches of water.
Southwestern Indians today Use
drums during curing fituais A
Sl,p.,ial drummer will heat n soft
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Arts, Craft Guild
Takes Top Awards

Edith James, Mable r. Begays
Orala Ann Joe, Elma Yazzie, Elata
Cain, Laura Mae James, Mary Bit
sue. Marie Williams, Annie Rose
Blacksheer, Betty Begay, Van Et-
sitty, Charley James.
Ben Coan, Willie Shaw, Clarence
Shaw, Nose Blackgoat, Sadie Cal
vim, Tom Crawford, Raymond
Warner, Nellie Y azzie, Jerry
Roand, Ben Blackgoat, Ben Lee.
Billy Morgan, Mary Roam. Mike
Joe Ore va shrdlu etaoin cmfmc
Carroll, Eral Chez, James Harri.
son, Joe Ore, Mary Lewis, Chez
Keams, Louise Coan, Esther Coan.
Tom YaZzie.
Mary Silversmith, Billy John
Hoskie, Fannie Coan, Kee Johnson,
Philip Coan, Joe Gay, Ben Disch-
iney, Little Tom, Jennie Coan.
Ruby Harrison, Paul Shaw, Emer-
son Kee, Henry Clark, Woody Tom.
James Wayne Yazzie, Richard Tall
wood. Charley Brown, Henry Earl,
Della McKray, Joe Thomas, Luke
Begay, Joe Tsosie.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK

An officer stopped lady driv-
er who ran through stop sign,
and said, did anyone ever tell
you that you have beautiful pair
of brown eyes?" The lady thought
the officer was falling for her like
a ton of bricks, so she said very
softly, mo-. Then the officer,
walking away said, well, use
them!"
Navajo Police Bulletin
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
DID YOU KNOW?

That if the telephone companies
still had to depend in the old man.
ually operated systems instead
of dial telephones, there would
not be enough women between the
ages of IS and 40 in all the United
States to perform the job now re-
CURED by telephone traffic.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Anna B. Waterman, Marilyn
Waterman, Joe Watson, Jr., Hell
ena Williams, Rose Ann Williams,
Raymond George Willie, Anna F.
Yazzie, Betty Jane Yazzie, Sadie
M. Yellowhair, Stella Yellowhair.
Frederick Young, Peterson Zah,
Lucy Zahaunnie.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

The entire population of a city
of 10000 could stand on the hang
ar deck of the Nays super car
rier Forrestal. The flight deck is
so vast that it could hold the
ocean liners, Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary, side by side.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Low GRADE

Running into debt isn't So bad;
its running into your creditors
that's embarrassing.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Parents are people who bear In
fants, bore teenagers and board
neWlyWedS.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

2 LOTS FOR RENT, reas.; 4th and
K NV; corner for rent, 9th and
N NV Farmhouse w/l00 acres for
LACE SHUMAN. IA. A-3R1n-
Evening star., 1960-01-23

ZONED FOR APT. OR DUPLEXEs,
Both st. Sc. viii subordinate.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, Real
tors, LU. 4-3400: ewes, LU
Evening star., 1960-01-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET. '52 h-ton pickup,
gnod cond. Can be seen at l3tf
and upshur st. NV. at Amoco
Evening star., 1960-01-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONTlNuED)
BUICK sc

Special Riviera hardtop 2-door: red
and white finish, harmonizing In
terror; fully equipped. Specially
Evening star., 1960-01-23
'Hey Ed, another student got off the trail
and onto the river again"
TRAILERS
(cONIINUED)

Cash PAID for clean, used trailers
Dealers, RO S-l400.
ANDERSON '52; 80 it., 2 bedrms.
excel. cond.: 81 $50. CIR. 3-3436,
after p.m,, or week ends
Evening star., 1960-01-23

Sill TR SPRING - New air-cond
oficeS, all sizes; free parking
JU S-1310. JU. 6-1671.
SIL. SPG. BUS. DIsTRICT-New
FORD a. sHULLEY, Ju. 7-9i00.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

BUICK '5S convertible: with full
power, plus electric extras: new
condition inside and out: special,
81 .995.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

WILL TRADE equity in my Broad
Run Farms property (adjacent
CIA and Chantilly) for automo.
bile OF comparable value. Phone
AP. 7-0104.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

3 STORY BRK.-Rear 735 sth st.
sc, ,25'x25' each floor. Toilet fac
and elect. Ii. $4,000.
III Kennedy ST. N.W.-street
warehouse, suitable for plumbers
or electricians. To inspect. call
RAJ 3-Q3Oo
Evening star., 1960-01-23
LUNCH STAND
"ItVt ION sII : " H4UVI4 ~ wv
RESTAURANT AND BAR

Beer and liquor lie. Excel bar busi-
ness year-round. Over 100 #. of
piers, Is boats, 4 inboards, 12
outboards, 6O-ft. screened-in pch.
Sep. din rm. from bar. Legal
slots. Accommodations for 3 trail
ers; . acres Of land, over $50 It.
of water frontage. Doing excel.
hardshell crab business during
nnv DQ0
Evening star., 1960-01-23
MODERN BLDG, ARL.

Across from the courthouse: en-
tire floor, lower level. approx.
1000 so, IT,. all or part: elev.,
air conditioning. ianitor service,
. private entrances; will parti-
tion and decorate 70 suit tenant;
low rent. Available April / JA.
$4,000,
Evening star., 1960-01-23
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

BEFORE YOU SELL, see Lefty and
Grin WEST MOTORS, INC, 1888
WIS. ave, EN-. 3-4533.
CLEAN CARS WANTED = Top
dollar. CAPITOL DISCOUNT, NC.
6l9 MASS. ave. NV, DI, 7-7900.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
CADILLAC 1860

CADILLAC '5S coupe: white, private
owner: very clean. S3,050. CIR. g.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

LUXURIOUS Groom suite. ideal
for attorney, insurance, etc; 920
50. IT. in centralized location,
18th ST. area. Call MR.. DIA-
MOND, ST 3-37l4, between
and 3; VIII. 2-7357, ewes. and
Evening star., 1960-01-23

5-ACRE ESTATE SITE, nr Potomac
School Wooded with stream; close
MccAYN AND MccAY, INC, Real.
tors, ia. S-S676: eyes,, IA. 2-4713.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

ODD GEORGETOWN AREA, 1890
n - NV, on wis ave. busline,
pcrf. fc- Dr., LAWYER, dentist or
other professional; newly dec
will rent ildividual floors OF $50
su. II each. DE. 2-S000.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

SEVERAL APIS. s to 25 units. well
rented good NV. D. C. loc. free
and clear and cash for lge. mod
bldg. JOHN A. BRICKLEY, D. C.
and Maryland area Real Estate
since 1922, JU. 5-5533.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
SERVICE STATION
MOBIL

MoBIL OIL CO. is now accepting
applications for several choict
locations that are now in opera
ton in Pr. Geo. and Mont. Co
area. This is a golden opportu
nifty for you to own your owl
business. Training with pay. Cal
MI. Berry ewes. or week ends
Evening star., 1960-01-23

WELL-RATED and long-estabiished
commercial heatIr- rnd air.cnr-
ditioning firm seeks young experi-
enced sales engineer who desires
TO leave the big manufacturer and
enter business for himself, selling
and, directing his own installation
work under competent supery sion
with going concern. Reasonable
salary during initial period: m.
ture earnings on profit-sharino
basis. Please give details OF age
education and experience: renlles
confidential. Box 43-s, Star.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY INTO in.
surance agency as active partner
Replies strictly confidential, Of
course. Box 1855, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
f(NATiAIIEnl

WHOLESALE MDSE. at close oul
prices. New Swiss watches. 2-yr
service CITY. So so. Pens 4c Wal.
let $500 dz. Ripple sole shoes 81
pTs6 BIS Cufilinks' Cs $3.50 dz, Over 20,
every ss cssb IN s'UGx Snd ios csrry mmeHs ThsT
ENTERPRIZES. 2nd foor-7lS
9TH st. n.w.-2nd floor.
WOMEN's SPORTSWEAR = Better
merchandise, excel. location, want;
inactive partner, need $4,000 fol
stock expansion; top local refs
Box 1925, Star.
COLORED-2SI6 18th ST. NV
Sale tenement, 5 apis. 13 rms. :
baths; full bsmt., oil steam heat
Ez terms. OWNER. UN. 4-7045.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
TEXACO

FOR LEASE bay station in
Alexandria with excellent neigh
borhood trade established: mini
mum capital needed: fine OPP
portunity for the right man. For
details, call j. R. JOHNSON, TIE.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(coNIlNUED)
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TION. s64I colesville rd.. Juniper
$4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-23
sHoE REPAIR cnnc:
Shore Rest. and Marina

On beaut. protected, deep water
inlet Of Chesapeake Bay, in the
Annapolis area. old estab res.
taurant, well and fevorably known
to the boating fraternity. Rec
remod. and air cond. 3S new boat
slips, all leased. Incl. franchise
on line OF fair selling boats and
outboard motors. Priced at $685.
600 for the real estate. Boat in
vent. can be acquired at cost
. $4,000 10 $4,000 cash will han
die. Mr.. Wright, ewes, EN-
51ISSIz 51ISSI -
Evening star., 1960-01-23
FREDERICK w RERENs
SALES, INC.

- COMMERCIAL DEPT.
1922 L ST. NV. MA. $4,000
TAILOR SHOP, 90 years in SAME
Iocation: good living. Sell reas.
due to death. AID, 4-149I.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

~ BUSINESS = TEST eouipment
tubes, sans and repair parts
WA 7-5gd0.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

!. FINISHED ADJOINING LOTS,
Falls Church. S11,OO0. 3 finished
lots, Falls Church, $4,000 ca.
3h acres, Sleepy Hollow. $50
900. Mr.. Fulwiler, ewes, IA. z
b927: FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. ia
Evening star., 1960-01-23
LOTS

Build your home on the lot Of your
choice. Low down payment and ex-
cellent terms. May build home be-
fore lot is paid for. Lots range up
to ; acres. once 6pen o till q.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. 10. s-7700
LOT TRADE-I:3 a. on Layhill I'd.
P. q. Co. 10. 2-7159.
MCLEAN wooded lots, both for
$500. WALLS REALTY. Ell
$4,000, KE. S-5143.
NEAR HERNDON JUNCTION -
Route frontage, 20 to 100 acres;
residential and potential CONNER
cial Box 252-S, Star.
NORTHWEST WOODED PARCEL,
4lS.ft. frontage. 25O-foot deep.
SUITABLE CHURCH OR EN-
BASSY; adjoins Rock Greek Park.
PaVed oS15 streets utilities. Terms.
OLNEY-47 acres Of ideal sub divi-
sion ground. 700-ft frontage on
OIL. 6-73s3. or JU. s-9317.
ONLY S25 DN.-S50O UP
Fine Bldg: Sites in Nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO RA. 6-220C
POTOMAC. MD.-Exceptional op-
portunity, q acres of rolling wooded
countryside: priced below market
ARpMoRE REALTY CO,
OIL. 2-7735 Ewes, OIL. 6-4511
SEABROOK ACREs-Beaut. "
acre lot. sewer. water and gas
ssyysil;; sysil; only $500; M. LEO
TAKOMA PARK-Large lot, 7,287
50. IT; Central and Jackson sts.
good neighborhood. JU. $1,000.
TEMPLE HILLS AREA-K-acre lott
with paved street, curb and gut.
ter; city water: subordination t
builders, OWNER. CH .S-4963
WILL TRADE equity in my Broad
Run Farms property (adjacent
CIA and Chantilly) for automo.
bile Of comparable value. Phone
ZONED FOR APT. OR DUPLExEs
dI8;sO3 sa. IT,. blk. Penna; anc
tR aHRTM4N RfEAETE!Yl. ME!l ifSR9IdlRssf inc, Resf
tors, LU. 4-34O0; ewes, LU
2 LOTS FOR RENT, reas.; 4th ant
/ X NV; corner for rent. 9th ant
N NV. Farmhouse w/l00 acres fot
| rent. Damascus, Mont. Co. WAL
LACE SHUMAN. ia. 4-3619
g FINISHED ADJOINING LOTS
Falls Church. $1,000. 3 finished
lots, Falls Church, $1,000 ca
3h acres, Sleepy Hollow. $50,
600 Mr. Fulwiler, ewes, IA. Z
b927. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, ia
7-s012.
5-ACRE ESTATE SITE, nr Potomac
School Wooded with stream; clos,
70 GA and Memorial pkwy
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September Il

z Hours. Locol news breokS OF
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
9-Ranser HoI. Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
7:40
7-WorId News.
7:45
7-Doily Word. Religion.
7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. HotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:l5
s-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. Three Sod
fothers." 194e. John Wayne,
Ward Bond
4-Honeymooners. Comedy.
5-Joek La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Douslos Foirbonks.
7-TroubIe With FatheF.
1920
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
lO:25
s-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Color.
5-Way OF Life. Dromo.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video Village. Game.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Custody Fight Over Boy, 3,
Costly, Bewi|dering, Painful

had not gone through the in
tensive home study usually
given couples seeking to adopt
a child. The study for a foster
family is not as strict.
The court now has ordered
an investigation of both the
Crumps and the Salisbury
couple. Studies also have been
made by a team representing
the Crumps and one represent
ing welfare authorities. This,
in effect, means three separate
home studies have been made.
These investigations have in
cluded interviews with psychia-
trlsts as well as with social
workers.
The Crumps have had to pay
for the services of their own
investigators. They also have
had to pay the legal fees in
Evening star., 1960-03-06

volved in the long court fight.
The cost of printing the record
alone, when they took the case
to the Court of Appeals, was
81, 200.
At the same time, Mr.. Crump
fears he and his wife will be
criticized by opposition wit
neSses for spending their saw
ings on the fight. He said the
criticism already has been
made by some Investigators.
At one point he was criti-
cized, he says, for not holding
onto those savings so that he
could give educational oppor-
tunities to his 12-year-old
daughter Sharon.
But these are only material
COSTS" he says. THE material
things can be replaced. I can't
replace Johnny"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

18 months old, the welfare
workers decided he was normal
and could be adopted formally.
The Crumps had asked for per-
mission to gain his permanent
custody but were refused. In
stead, the baby was taken from
them and placed with the Sails
bury couple for adoption.
In the earlier court hearing,
welfare authorities explained
they had two reasons for refus-
ing the Crumps permission to
adopt the baby.
The first was that it would
be against strict department
rules that forbid foster par
entS from adopting the young
sters in their care. The Crumps
have argued that in at least
four instances this rule has
peen broken IN Maryland.
They also argue that the well
fare board broke its own rules
when it allowed the baby to
remain at the Crump home for
l8 months instead of only six.
Court Critical
The second reason submitted
in opposition to the Crumps'
request to adopt Johnny was
that the baby would be "over-
placed" This means his po-
tential intelligence would not
measure up to that of his
adopted parents.
Both reasons were criticized
by the court in it's earlier rul-
ing as being without sound
basis.
One of the points made
against the Crumps by welfare
workers was that the couple
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Hearing to Weigh
Acc Nomination
BY the Associated Press

The Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee has sched-
uled a public hearing March IS
on the nomination of Robert
E. Wilson as a member of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Wilson. chairman of the
board of American Oil Co. and
a member Of the Aces general
advisory committee, was named
by President Eisenhower to sue
ceed the late Harold s. Vance.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Dy GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

The ordeal that began Lloyd and Dorothy Crump IS
months when their foster child taken from them
been costly and bewilderng
The cost measured in emotional strain well in
heavy financial losses.
Tomorrow the Silver Spring couple takes up the fight
again.
The Crumps have undergone willingly a series of nves-