davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
British Bishop Testifies
Iody ChotterIey' Is Art

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-A
Church of England bishop and
a procession of eminent literary
figures told a jury yesterday
D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chat
terley's Lover" is a work of art
and not obscene.
II think neither in intention
nor in effect is this book de-
praying." testified the Bishop
Of Woolwich, DR.. John Arthur
Thomas Robinson.
Scotland Yard contends Law
rence'S controversial novel is
obscene, and therefore should
not be published. Penguin
Books, Ltd, ready to sell 200,-
900 copies if the jury decides
its way, says it's a work Of art,
Some Of his descriptions Of
nature in the book seem to me
extraordinarily beautiful and
sensitive and to portray an
attitude to the whole organized
world in which he saw sex as
the elimination, and which in
no sense could describe as
sordid," the churchman testi-
fed.
In the last two pages of the
book there is a tremendous and
most moving advocacy OF
chastity"
Dame Rebecca West, one OF
Britain'S most distinguished
noveliSts, also testified for the
book. She said Lawrence.
reputation in literature is very
bigh and that the book shows
a broken life and what some
body did with it. But it does
not set adultery upon 9
pedestal"
Earlier two university pro.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Beach Convicted
In Perjury Trial

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. %
(AP)-Clarence Samuel Beach
was convicted on three counts
Of perjury by a Federal court
jury that deliberated an hour
last night.
Beach, "a. is free under $10,-
600 bond pending arguments
Evening star., 1960-10-28

on q defense motion to set
aside the verdict. No date has
been set for arguments.
He faces q maximum SEN
tence Of five years in prison.
Beach did not testify during
the two-day trial. He was in
dicted last March on charges
OF giving false testimony to q
Federal grand jury investigating
organized gambling in the
Richmond area.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

fessors denied the book was
pornographic and claimed 1t
was art.
A court official said the case
probably will 60 to the jury
early next week.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
5 new
party
ideas

Your party entertaining will take
on new fun with the ideas in No
vember Better Homes & Gar
denS. There's a complete menu
and serving ideas for a stag
party. Tantalizingly different
coffees for coffeehouse parties.
A Thanksgiving holiday party
buffet. Hamburger and ice cream
sundae specialties for teenagers.
Plus the original recipe for Beef
Stroganoff. Get November Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines are sold! -
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Registrations
Show Increase

Workers in the office of the Nc
Kinley county clerk were busy to-
day sorting and tabulating new
voter registrations, which may
reach as high as 1900.
County Clerk Ernie Garcia said
today that no total had been TAX
en-. but he estimated the new vot-
ers at about 40.
The registrations will be tabu-
lated by party designation and
placed in the correct voting pre-
cincts.
The influx of new registrations
was credited to sevcr:l groups,
including the Ballot Battalion,
which worked on getting new vot-
ers signed UP.
4 last minute rush at the clerks
office before yesterdays headline,
also swelled the total.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Canadian River
Dam Plan Snarled

Albuquerque Girls Welfare home
and Springer Boys Reformatory-
apparently the dam will have to
wait awhile.
The Interstate Stream Commits
sion, New Mexico water board
of which Reynolds is secretary,
was ready to ask engineering
firms to begin laying out dam
designs when the legal question
arose.
The commission has conducted
studies of possible sites around
Tucumcari and Logan but has set
tied on none.
Reynolds estimated Is months
will be needed to get the design
plans fully ready for the first
spadeful of dirt. Construction may
last q year or two.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

SANTA FEE CUPID - A legal
snarl over the states severance
tax bonding law has postponed
plans for a multi-million-collar
dam On the Canadian River in
eastern New Mexico.
State Engineer Steve Reynolds
said design and location plans are
halted until the State Supreme
Court irons out a provision of law.
And even then work will resume
only if the court says the. state
can issue S. million in bonds for
its construction.
An indirect issue before tn e
court is whether the dam or two
state institutions have prior rights
on the pooled severance taxes
which would be used to repay the
bonds. If they are the institution.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
By LEE olson
Denver Pest Staff writes

=
PAGE. Arlz.s Sept. rs: s "A tae
great tradition Oh Western boom
towns but with AIR COnuALlOned
nome trainers Replacing LeA.S ana
SAacNS - one OF lle IlaL4O4. S U1g-
keSG cVAiStrucsAOA. prVlecIS IS InaA-
uAg SIeaOy pOgreeS here.
It's the magnificent $OU7 million
Glen Canyon Dam.
Glen IS mucn IKE mighty hOov-
er Dam. But instead OF The rough
saloons and gaudy nighttime REM
inlScent of the Hoover era, there
are neat homes and all that goes
with them - wives, CHI il d en-.
churches and the Parent Teachers
Assn.
Glen Canyon Dam is rising
from the 700 foot depths of the
Colorado River Gorge. When COM
pleted it will form a giant water
storehouse fol- the benefit Of Colo
RADIO and other Western states. It
will almost equal Hoover in size.
By day under the hot Arizona
sun, and by night under hun
dreds OF floodlights, more than
LOO hard-hatted construction
workers are mixing and pouring
concrete, bracing the canyon
walls, installing iron work and
giving form to this huge dam.
Visitors Increasing
The area has become a major
tourist attraction. This past
summer 10000 visitors a month
stopped On the new bridge span.
ing the canyon to watch the work
below
The nearby, brand-new city Of
Page, with 5000 residents, has the
bustle-but little of the character
of the boOmtOwn. The city is so
clean it's almost antiseptic. It's
attractive with housing Subdivi-
sions, trailer parks and curving
streets. Its schools are modern
and it has country club.
Page is run by the US. Bureau
of Reclamation The town has an
administrator rather than a may
or. There are no retired folk here,
scarcely a -amily has relatives
in the community.
Page is a city of many tran
sients.
''YOu stay in one place six
months" said one wife, sand it
seems like a long time. You start
thinking abou getting OUT.
But while they remain (and not
gram 10 date has made great pro-
gress. In addition to making the
areas scenic and cultural attrac-
tons more easily accessible to
tourists, it has provided hundreds
of jobs for the local inhabitants
and is enticing more and more
ViSifc~c l~..- ~-Fh yoa~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
4 dVCO IA &tlA9

4 dNCO 4 &t1A9
rAVA1i kS-Se ~
lie 16au-iiIipAVN cllleM program
IN new MeXlcO has slVL Wy any
means been cOn4IIleu 70 tourist
Sues la LIie GaMup area. Else
where IN the state, new roads
lead from Taos and santa Fe,
for example, TO a,,ractlonS that
likewise were aiIllcut for tourists
to reach until recently. Taos now
has a paved road to its famous
Indian pueblo, and loop drive"
OF great beauty, paved most of
the way. winds through the near
by Eagle Nest to Red River.
There are a variety Of recre-
ational facilities IN summer and
skiing in winter in this area, and
the road, State Route Ill, is paw
ed to the edge of Rio Grande
Gorge, giving quick access to
Taos and the vicinity from the
north and west. Paved roads, too,
link many OF the SpaniSh-lang-
uage settlements on the historic
high road" from Taos to Santa
Fe, New Mexico's Route rs, for
example, connects the EspanOla
Valley with Chimayo, Truchas,
and Penasco.
Another good road, State Route
10, begins at Santa Fee and cuts
southwark past several ghost
towns and Indian ruins to a juno
ture with U. S. "a in Lincoln
County. Sixteen miles farther
south is Carrizozo, a thriving
ranch town on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad. To the east on US.
$50 is the town, Lincoln, famous
for the frontier depredations of
Billy the Kid. and from there,
two roads, one of them now paw
ed, traverse magnificent noun
tain country to RuidosO. There is
year-round recreational activity
in this area and also at Cloud.
croft, on State Route 50 near Ala
magordO.
Radioactive Site
In the desert west of this re-
gion in southern New Mexico is
Trinity Site," where the first
atomic bomb was exploded on
July is, 1945. After fifteen years,
continued radioactivity keeps the
area for miles around closed to
the public. Farther west, near the
Arizona border, a paved road is
under construction between Truth
or Consequences and Silver City,
a road passing through the Black
Range mining and ranching cou-
try.
The New Mexico bodybuilding
program has not yet reached the
ella Cliff Dwellings National Mon
ument, north of Silver City. This
site is accessible only by Jeep Or
Helicopter, or by packing in"
South of this region is Hidalgo
County, where the Museum of
New Mexico currently is excavat-
ing several pueblo ruins. one with
in sight of the Mexican border.
Many other access roads either
are being built or are projected
in the Southwest. and the pro-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Glen { r /. Canyon,

all rage ESSlOe0LS nave ltcIiy teetD
they are good citizens. Page civic
ventures are strongly Supported
and me town has IL c.h.rcMeS.
The atter are atr~c..ve, even
imposing.
"C.~,>. -~~ol extcr.Or,' .
mllII-NN. ----~, L----e CNA.~.A uSIlO0
peOpAC az way e~AiLle. A..Iy are
gOoO cAulcn people,.
This nnm.ster recan~u ~"en an
but SAX members OF las Cnurch
moved GU. OF Pege IN oAe week.
Happily, there was a new crop
in the pews the week after.
The dam, barring strl.AeS and
ether difficulties, may start stor-
ing water within two or three
years although completion prob
ably will not come before 1865.
To the businessmen of Page, the
big question ls' what next? Mill
lions of dollars are being spent
now. More millions are on the way.
Page is booming. But can it sur
vive as a community after 1865?
You get number OF answers.
my place is for sale right now"
said one businessman but at my
! price-and th-.t's pretty high"
Largely. the future is different
for different businesses. Glen Cam
yon will create a lake o mammoth
proportions. Tourists will pour into
this co!orful desert area by the
hundreds Of thousands. M0telS,
bars. restaurants and other servi-
ces seem likely to survive in
healthy fashion.
Some Overbuilt
Some other types of business,
geared to the construction econ
cmy. may find themselves over
built.
But Page is determined to ach-
i've permanence. The Reclamation
Bureaus administration requires
high standards of construction,
strong coming and great financial
responsibility. They have ruled out
obvious types OF land speculation.
Cushioning the future will be the
permanent staff of approximately
200 required to operate the dam
and power plant
Construction OF Glen Canyon
dam started in 1856. Tunnels had
to be built to bypass water around
the damsite. A highway tunnel
from the i'm had to be built to
the rivers edge The 1,2OO-foot-
long bridge, highest single-span
arch bridge in the world, was es-
sential to much of the construc-
ton. 1t was dedicated in early
1859.
For the last six months of 1859,
strike tied up construction. Page
suffered the horrors of depression.
Hundreds of people disconnected
coe CLr>r CANYON, Page IA
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

tatlOn prior TO participating In
LiAS pa~stam. FOucleS OF the pro-
gram ana eXpectaLIOnS are out
AIle0 70 Tie aAL4c4peMlS Winnie
SVIiIe 0Ip4CAp4.UIy prUUAcLn SoAt4hS
IS encouraged LnIvugA tne Case
SSuuy AIS.AlVu. LAIu4, 4uLaI 5 e
WOl MerS Llen IoIIvW up tneSe Meet
lnSS Win IurLlIer nleetlugS
LIA OugnouL Tile year IN an attempt
to meet the needs OF the foster
parents.
Aitnough social acceptance of
indian children throughout the
Stale OF Utan seems TO be good,
the background of some of the
people of the states is such as
a MINOR problem still exists. This
presents some problems IN social
intercourse. particularly in the up
per age level. To compensate for
this, some of the caseWorkerS pro-
vide periodic opportunities for the
adolescent Indian students to get
together with other students. This
is done with considerable assist
ance under the foster parents and
occurs commonly in areas where
there are relatively concentrated
groups of Indian students. Stu
dents are encouraged to partici-
pate actively in social affairs of
their own particular schools
In a previous report to the Chair
man, Navajo Tribal Council. il
was pointed out specifically that
those students particularly in this
program were processed through
a reception center conducted on
the campus of Brigham Young Un-
iversity. At this time, a Health
Clinic is given under the super
vision of the medical psychiatric
consultant to the program, DR..
Carlos N. Madsen, with invalu-
able assistance from the Director
of the Brigham Young University
Health Center, DR.: Richard Nj
mer. Participating in this clinic
are also large number of vol
unteers and professional people,
which is in addition to the neces-
sary physical examination of chill
dren at this time.
Further orientation activities Of
both students and foster parents
are carried out during the four
dav period.
There are changes anticipated
as to the number of students who
enroll in this program. 1t has
been indicated that the total num-
Der will be increased to 400 stu
dents for the school year 196O-61.
1t is also proposed that a better
communication to the natural par
ents be established. In view of
these changes, re-alignment of
geographical assignment for per-
sonnet will also be effected.
A documentary film, Upon
Their Shoulders, has been COM
pleted. This picture describes in
detail the operation of the student
program and experiences typical
tc many of their students. their
natural families, and foster fam
lilies. This picture was made pos
sible by the Brigham Young Uni
versity motion picture studio. 1t
must not be forgotten that Paul
Jones, Chairman. Navajo Tribal
DS
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Report On Placement
OF Indian Students

A total of 3S5 students were
placed IN n~lIIeS IN UCan durIns
school year lSOs-6O unuer Lne aus.
prAceS o. IIfS Let4tLer, Oay Oo4LILS
Lnurch kIvIloL OOcI~.y. LAe LaIg'
ess. humber o. SLuuOnsS peAA .IC4pd'
tIng IN LIE program Came from
tI4c NAVAJO AIIUe Win GvJ STU.
uontS, tOA4v"e0 Ny Tie l-pI ir4Ue
MIGn 30; NAI4Ue MOuIlGoIn apacne
VIM IL; t1ua-pal VAN 8; Aunl
WIsn 8; M0naWAS with 3; san Car
los Apache with 2; Tewa, tapago,
Pima, Palute with ! each. The
ages of these students range 8
through IS ana graoes ranging
from LIST through 18th.
This represents about ZIG fam.
lies who have children In this
program. From the Navajo Res
ervation, children come from five
go subagencies as follows: Tuba
City 20; Fort Defiance So;
ShiprOck II; Crownpoint 49,;
and Chinle s.
These children are placed with
343 families which are classified
on the basis of whether they live
in urban or suburban and rural
areas. Arbitrarily, residence In
the cities of Logan, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, and Provo will be clas-
sified as urban dwelling and all
is, 81 families taking children
could be considered urban and
276 classified as suburban and ru-
raj. Z
This program was ably coordin-
ated under the direction of Mrs.
Margaret Keller who is respon-
sible for several programs of Re-
lief Society's Social Service and
Child Welfare Department, assist
ed in administrative matters by
Robert Civilian who is also the
Guidance Officer for Indian stu
dents at Brigham Young Univer-
sity. The actual field work is done
by five graduate social workers,
Mr.. Tom Hadley, Charles Stew
art, Glenn Van Wagner. Claire
Bishop, and Miles Jensen, These
social workers do the actual con-
tacting and reach an agreement
with the natural parents. They
are assigned to specific areas in
which they work. In view of the
many and varied contacts neces-
sary in carrying out the respon-
sibilities of these staff members,
it was considered the average
case load of 70 was excessive
and it is believed this would be
modified as the number of STU
dents increased. There are other
staff members who work in the
offices. A full staff meeting is
held semi-monthly with much of
the tie devoted to Indian Serv-
ice Training of staff members.
This is because these members
have to be prepared, not only to
meet the standards of acceptable
social caseWork, but would have
to be effective in dealing with
the educational problems encount-
cred in the program. In recogni-
ton OF the dual educational work
pre-service training of the staff
includes college and graduate lev
el training in both areas.
The foster parents have 0rien-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Council, has also been most inStru'
mental IN GIle reISZltat.On OF LnlS
motion picture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Rita Elliott Among
County Women
On COP Board

Mrs. Gilbert S. Elliott of Rock.
vile is among five Montgomery
County women appointed to the
State Board of the Federation
of Republican Women of Mary
land, Inc. during the groups
annual meeting in Baltimore.
Her new post is public relations
chairman.
Other local standing commit
tee chairmen appointed by Mrs.
William A. Hepburn of Rock
vile, state president, are Mrs.
Edward Webster of Bethesda,
Hermann of Bethesda, Washing
ton contact; Mrs. Luther Wohl-
sen Of Takoma Park, revisions
and Mrs. Velma Dow of Silver
Spring, convention.
Rita Elliott, a correspondent
for the Montgomery County
Sentinel, is recording secretary
and publicity director of the
Woman's Republican Club of
Rockville, an active member of
the Rockville Woman's Club
and has been appointed to an
indefinite term on the Sister
City Advisory Committee by
the Mayor and Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Mara Auerbach Becomes
Bride Of Daniel Bernstein

Now making their home in
Boston are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Lewis Bernstein, whose mar
rage took place recently at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The Hon.
orable /. Jack Martin, u. S.
Judge, officiated.
The bride is the former Mara
Traylor Auerbach, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Auerbach,
5219 Westwood dr., Westmore.
land Hills and the bridegroom Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Bernstein of Chevy Chase.
The former Miss Auerbach
wore a gown Of pale ivory silk
taffeta designed with an oval
neckline, elbow-length sleeves
and a wide, gored skirt descend
ing into a draped train. A crown
of alencon lace edged in seed
pearls held her fingertip-length
veil in place.
Miss Merna Cohn of Detroit,
Mich. was maid Of honor and
little LISA Mullens of Wash.
ington, D. c. was flower girl
The bridegroom's brother,
Alan Bernstein, was best man.
Both the bride and her hus.
band are graduates of Sidwell
Friends School in Washington,
D. c. She also attended Welles.
ley College and the Sorbonne in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
AAUW Mee+ino
To Probe Schools,
Problem of Aging

Montgomery County's four
branches of the American Asso-
citation of University Women
will meet jointly for a legisla-
tive workshop at 8 pm. on
Monday, January Is, at the
Rockville Civic Center.
Mrs. Kenneth Cole, a member
Of the State Board of Education,
will discuss the board; Miss
Mary Maud Read and Miss
Catherine M. Erney will speak
on Maryland Faces the Prob
lem of Aging; Mutual Security,
1860" will be the subject of
Mrs. Walter Schweitzer and
Mrs. c. w. Johnson ard Mrs.
r. o. Stelzer will talk about
Legislation and You"
Information on mental health,
the Mort Plan, teacher salaries,
scholarships in Maryland and
planning photography will be
presented by Mrs. Robert ia
chowski, president of the Ken
sington branch (Which is in
charge of the program), Mrs.
Andrew Mcclure, Mrs. Stanley
Cook, Mrs. T. C. G. Wagner and
Mrs. Merrill.
Other AAUW branches partic-
ipating include Rockville, Silver
Spring and B e t h e S d a-Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Hiking Nup+iaIs
Set February 20

The engagement and an.
preaching marriage of Miss
Anita Mae King to James r.
Hill is announced by the bride.
to-be's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James William King of Gathers.
burg. Nh. Hill is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Hill Of
Woodbine.
Miss King graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and
her fiance is a graduate of
Lisbon High School in Howard
County. He operates a farm in
Frederick County near Emmits.
burg.
The wedding will take place
February 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Suburban Democrats
Begin Study Series

The Woman's Suburban Dem.
ocratic Club will begin a series
of weekly study groups on Mon.
day, January Is at 10 am. with
a program on '"The Image of
the Democratic Party" in the
auditorium Of the Intown Motel
at Bradley blvd. and Wisconsin
ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

France and is presently a stu
dent at Boston University. Mr..
Bernstein, a graduate of Am
herst College, attends Harvard
University Law School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Garden Department

The Garden Department of
the Woman's Community Club
OF Kensington will meet at noon
on January Is at Chevy Chase
Methodist Church to hear a talk
on Design for Outdoor Living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Republican Women

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club will meet at
1890 am. today at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Wysong, IL
William ST., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

offered for sale at the 18th Annual Antique
Show of the Woman's Club of Bethesda by
Herbert Callister Qeft). Sports broadcaster
Bill Malone (center) will cut the ribbon
opening the show at II am. on Tuesday,
January 26, looks it over along with Mrs. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

Rsss prices go effective
until close 81 business Ser
urday. January u, 1850. e.
cepf produce prices which
are subject 70 daily market
changes. We reserve Ne
pioht 10 n8rR essatitiea