davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public ser.
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen : Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN.
P~ALACE-Kidnapped A
Dogs Best Friend.
AIRPORT-Wreck Of the
Mary Deare; Tarzan, the Ape
Man.
TEENS
EASTSTDE AUTO Hong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
TV Catholic Hour

Reflections UsA," q four.psrt series portrayins
a lishf-hesrted, seIf-eritieal look at Americans and
their moral and spiritual habits, will be presented on
The Catholic Hour, NBc-TV network, WLW, Chan. 4
beginning Sunday at $50 am. Patricia EnsIund and
Don Fellows head the cast of the four productions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Capitol Comment:

Editors Note: James ].
Hollern, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Catholic
w elfare Conference,
which represents the Six
Dioceses in Ohio, this
week gives his views on
the proposed state pro-
jects for the mentally re-
tarded, delinquents and
higher education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

EASTSIDE AUTO Hong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

He suffers from | strain
Catholic Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
BY JAMES ]. HoLLERN
Ohio cahoIic Welfare
Conference Executive
Secretary

Three major state prof.
ects w h C h have been
pending grabbed the
spotlight in Columbus.
TO START the ball rolling
Governor Michael V. Disable,
in a surprising but long ov-
erdue move, announced a
new program for mentally re-
tarded and a new Boys Viii
lage for first offenders in the
Juvenile class and the Gov
ernor'S Commission beyond
the high school level recon-
mended the establishment Of
community colleges and two
year technical institutes.
On April 9th, Governor
Disable proposed a drastic
change in Ohio's Mental
Health Program-a separation
Of the administration Of the
present system of caring for
retarded children. Disable ask
ed for a complete separation
of mental retardation from
other mental classes.
He said that the separation
"would change the pattern
that has existed as long as
we have had Institutions" He
said that the complete pro-
gram would take legislative
action to formalize but could
go into effect in the very near
future without legislation.
He STATED THAT the
state had surplus money now
to start the program. He
hopes to complete his re-
search on the program within
two weeks and he added that
he had not discussed the COM
plete change with DR.. Haines,
head of the Dept. of Mental
Hygiene and Correction. He
concluded that he had no one
in mind to head the program.
The Governor said that the
division of the retarded would
be set up in three categories.
l. Those educable; 2. Those
trainable but not educable;
3. Those completely retarded
and better known as total
care cases.
DISABLE ADDED THAT a
separate division further
would be made according to
age, facilities for various
types of retarded geographic
ally, so that the state might
have a ward or quarters in
each of the states twenty-five
institutions. The retarded are
chiefly now cared for in three
institutions at Columbus, Or
lent and Gallipolis.
The Governor also propos-
ed quasi-day nurseries for
trainable children. On this
point he said I'VE will have
to work with the Department
of Education; we want to get
the Department of Education
and the Department of Men
tai Hygiene together"
The retarded or slow learn
ing classes are now in the De-
partment of Education. The
Governor said that three out
Of every 100 children are re-
tarded and with the rapid
increase in population these
figures will increase.
On April rs Governor Di-
Sale saids that he was pro-
posing the establishing of al
experimental Boys Village by
the State of Ohio for the re-
Mobilization of Juvenile first
offenders. These boys are now
being sent to the Lancaster
Boys Industrial School. Di-
Sale had requested Finance
Director James H. Maloon and
DR.. Robert A. Haines to look
into the availability of funds
to establish the "boy's vii
lage."
On April 18th the Governor
~afI that N nilnf .,,if fny do.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Yebaichi Time On the Reservation

Now that fall weather has set
in for gooo ON the Reservation,
the Yebalchi Dances will start
again. The entire ceremony takes
nine days to enact and much pre-
paration
Such a lengthy ceremony is cost
b, especially for the family Of
the patient. However as Is usual
everyone who attends customarlly
brings gifts of food. Relatives will
butcher large numbers OF sheep
to feed the croWo. Womenfolk Will
work tor days turning sacks of
flour INTO crusty brown lOaves OF
bread, slap It again fried bread,
so popular with everyone who has
ever tasted the plate size thln
golden delicious indian bread.
Corn is beng cooked and made
into tamale like bread. Mutton is
fried, baked and boiled. HOarded
melons and squash are brought to
The feast and the cooking house
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Political Rally
At Church Rock

The NavajoS Saturday took the
first step In active participation
II political and governmental at
fairs, sponsoring an educational
political rally at Church r o c k
School.
The rally, hlghllghted by talks
by Gov. John Burroughs, Sen.
Clinton P. Anderson, Congress
man Thomas Morris and Con-
ressman Joe Montoya, was the
first such meeting attempted on
the Navajo reservation.
Dillon Platero, representing Dis
trict l6 on the Navajo Tribal
Council and chairman of the
tribes education committee, stres-
sed the educational value OF the
program. The affair was a Navajo
function and was attended by be-
tween ESQ nd 300 persons. the
majo - of them Navajos.
Speeches were given In English
and then translated into Navajo
Dy interpreter carl Beyal. In ad-
dition to the top candidates, other
guests were Mrs. Beverly Agnew,
Democratic candidate for the
state board OF education, and her
husband, Sen Jim Agnew; and
Sen. and Mrs. James Martin,
Democratic legislator from Las
Cruces.
Mckinley county Democratic
candidates for office in the Nov.
ember 8 general election were in
trOduced.
Preceding the afternoon rally
was a session IN the morning at
which Platero and others present.
ed a proposal for a new high
school in the eastern part of the
reservation to Barnie Cation, su-
perintendent of the Gallup-McKin.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

sldered a KIND Ut blessing IT they
come to your hogan or store.
They are IN effect gods so there
tore 7ney may not talk but omit
a Wlerd whistle and point to their
open SACKS.
l never heard OF anyone refus-
ing to give the Ye1's~ a gift of
food but am sure that a curse
would tall upon anyone who with
neld the Yeis gift. Many OF me
Navajo children are often caution.
ed to be good or the Yei's will
punish you. This punishment ac.
tually takes place when q child
reaches puberty. The Yeibalchi
dangers are provided with long
Yucca whips and last the chill
dren In the puberty ceremony. Ac-
tually it is not as brutal as it
sounds. After these children are
permitted to see the Yei's
watch them dance. The Yibai.
iG0nFinMad ga pasaA ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
VOLUME I
ISSUE S

ley school system; Mrs Aileen
Roat, school boaro member Anu
other school system officials.
Platero explained the ace dior
such a high ,clOOl pointing ollt
that an eastern location cOud
serve as many as 5000 persons
and have a ready enrolment Of
some 400 youngsters IN the next
two or three years.
Mrs. ROat SalC she believes that
such a school is inevitable and
certainly Is a subject for consider
alton. Cation said earlier In the
week that several locations mad
Deen discussed and that special
surveys would be needed before
a decision could be arrived at.
PlaterO had outlined a 7-polnt
program tor consideration OF res
ldents OF District 10, ana the visit.
ing officials. These included roads,
education, representation IN Dem.
ocratlc political operation on the
state and county level, expedlting
OF the land exchange bill IN COM
greSS, sharing in state gasoline
liquor and other taxes and lmple-
mentatlon OF the indian jeWelry
bill.
BurrOuhS announced at the
meeting that ne nad appointed Ed
ward Junker, Gallup: to the New
Mexico Commission on indian At.
fairs. JunKer was unable to Ne
present. Junker, veteran Of
World War 2 ana a prisoner If
the Japanese during the war, IS
engaged IN an Indian trading bus
mess and holds Humble OH COM
pany distrlbutorshlp here. He Is
Q former Mckinley county com.
missioner.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

feast where anyone who is hungry
may have as many steaming cups
of coffee and as many plates of
the delicious food ne wishes at any
time during the day.
On thue serious side the Yea
dancers bring out the hidden
masks ana kits, fox tails, body
paint. Every detail is prepared In
advance because the dance must
be perfect. Special sands OF many
colors are collected In buckskln
pouches, charcoal from certain
trees us prepared for use In the
Sand Painting. Everything must be
ready for the Night Chant or
proper healing cannot take place.
On a day desinated by the
Medicine Men ~ Yeibaicnal
Dancers are provided with a sack,
and run or are taken to the var
lous Trading Posts and hOgans In
the community for offerings of
food candy and tobacco. Il is CON
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Land Hearing Nears
Finish After 4 Weeks

it was not brought with the sane
ion of the Traditional and rehgl-
Gus leaders who they claim are
In authority on the reservation.
The statement SAID the leaders
reject the Tribal Council as illegal
and not representative OF the Hopl
people.
The statement SAID In part, -
1T Is agreed by ali Traditional
Hopl chiefs ana leaders :.
that since suit against the Navajo
tribe is initiated not by the Hopi
Traditional chiefs and the MAJOR
fly of the Hopi people, but by a
few young men ano members OF
the so-called Hopl Tribal council,
the H0pl chiefs will not recognize
any actions or decisions OF the
federal courts of the United States.
"Since this illegal action en-
dangers our very land and life
OF the Hopl people, We have de-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Three federal judges sitting at
Prescott, Arlz., heard final oral
arguments Saturday IN the Navajo
Hop land dispute trial lnvOlv-
ing 2.5 million acres of potentially
eil-rlch land.
The case has involved four
weeks OF testimony. The judges
appointed to hear the case are
expected to take at least a month
before handing down their decl-
sion.
Meanwhile, Traditional Hopi
Chiefs and village leaders, who
met at Shungapovy village last
week, drafted a statement to Nor
NAL Littell, Navajo tribes coun-
SCI, asserting they will not recog-
nlze any decision by the federal
judges on the Hopl-Navajo boun-
Diary dispute.
The Traditional faction on the
Hopl reservation mas maintained
since the suit was instituted, that
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

termined to see that this serious
matter Is settled in accordance
with the ancient Instructions gwen
us by the Great Spirit.
The Traditionals have said on
many occasions that they await
the cOminy of a true white
brother" who will lead them IN
their relations with the white
man."
The Hops, whose land Isl SUI.
rounded by the arge Navajo 'as-
ervatlon, con!end he d.sput IL
land was gwen G them ,hrOu III
an executive order OF 1882 and
has been settled illegally by ire
NavajoS
The Navajos Say they have oc
cupled the land Almost exc,usI &C.
ly for the past 'hree centuries.
The Hopis filed ne suit three
years ago to quiet title N the
area.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

inees and their running mates
to receive top secret briefings
on foreign policy problems peri
odically during the campaign.
He assigned Mr.. Dulles to
give the briefings. Democrat
Kennedy's is the first.
Rules Laid Down
In making the offer Monday,
Mr.. Eisenhower specified that
because of the secret character
of the information that would
be furnished you, it would be
exclusively for your personal
knowledge.
Otherwise" he continued,
"the receipt of such informa-
ton would impose no restriction
on full and free discussion"
Mr.. Hartman said after his
talks yesterday that he and
Senator Kennedy discussed the
idea of asking Congress next
month for a huge increase in
defense appropriations. He de-
clined to quote Senator Ken
nedy. But he gave as his per-
sonal view that So billion more
| for specific defense purposes
would be a good way to jar
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
who is insulting us at every
turn as a result of the present
administrators weakness"
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Unions to Boycott
Kennedy Talk at
Labor Day Rally

DETROIT, July % (AP).-
Eighteen Detroit area building
trades unions say they will
boycott a Labor Day rally fea-
turing Senator Kennedy. They
charged the observance would
be "a political circus and pros
titution of the meaning of
Labor Day"
Union Spokesmen said there
was no political significance
in their decision to stay out
of the parade and rally for
the first time.
They said union members
should be allowed to enjoy the
last big holiday of the sum-
mer season on their own and
not by participating in a pa
rade or political rally.
The union decision was dis
closed yesterday by Thomas
Mcnamara, business manager
of the Detroit Building Trades
Council. which represents 16
building trade unions and 65,-
900 unionists. He is a brother
of Senator Mcnamara, Demo
crat Of Michigan.
A union spokesman said
rank-and-file union members
have shown an increasing lack
of interest in Labor Day pa
rades in recent years.
Senator Kennedy Thursday
accepted an invitation to speak
at the Labor Day parade and
rally September 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers tonight
with the low near 72. Mostly
sunny and not as warm tomor-
row.
Maryland-Chance of scat
tered thundershowers followed
by partly cloudy weather to-
night, low SIS to so in western
counties and so to 65 elsewhere.
Mostly sunny, less humid and
cooler tomorrow.
Virginia - Chance Of scat
tered thundershowers followed
by partly cloudy weather to-
night, lows SO to "a. Mostly
sunny, less humid and cooler
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight shifting to the
north tomorrow. Winds may be
gusty in thundershowers locally
tonight, otherwise fair weather.
Visibility 10 miles.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity IndeS
IL AM IS So 10
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Della
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Heat End Seen
In Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, July %
(AP).-The weatherman pre-
dicted the beginning of the end
today of Salt Lake City's
record-shattering heat wave.
Today's forecast called for a
high reading between 81 and sc
degrees, and the weatherman
said there might be further
cooling by tomorrow.
Yesterday the thermometer
here read 102 degrees-the
ninth straight day the tenn
perature has risen to 100 OF
higher. The String broke the
ole record of eight consecutive
days of 100-pluS weather, sci
in 1881.
Still being added to is g
record for consecutive days oi
90-plus weather.
The only record not broker
by the heat wave was Salt
Lakes all-time high, a mark
of 106 degrees set in 1881 anC
again in 1887.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

the points on which Mr.. Ken
nedy is interested" And he
said it depends on Senator
Kennedy how long it will take
and whether there will be any
additional brief1ng.
Mr.. Dulles arrived in a two
engine Government plane ac-
companied by an aide, James
Brooke.
Met by Robert Kennedy
He was met at the Hyannis
Airport by Robert F. Kennedy
brother of the Democratic NOM
inee for President. With Mr..
Kennedy was his wife Ethel
and two of their children
Kathleen, 8, and Courtney, 4
Kathleen greeted Mr.. Dulles
with a handshake and a curtsy
just as she did yesterday
when the Kennedys met former
Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York, who flew here for ad-
vance talks with Senator Ken
nedy on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Dulles said he might
stay over the week end. But
if he decided to it would be
to visit friends, he added.
President Eisenhower has
declared it in the national in
terest for the presidential nom
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Johnson Fishing,
Resting in Mexico

ACAPULCO, Mexico, July
% (AP).-Vacationing Demo-
cratic vice presidential nomi-
nee Lyndon B. johnson de-
voted yesterday largely to
catching up on correspondence
and resting.
The Senator went fishing
in the Pacific during the morn
ing with his wife. He had no
luck; she caught a large shark.
Senator johnson has re-
fused to talk politics with
Mexican or foreign CORE
spondents keeping a vigil at
the resort home of former
President Miguel Aleman
where the JohnsonS are
staying.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

today with the eight-hour
meeting between the New
York Governor and Mr.. Nixon
in which they agreed on what
the party platform should con-
tain.
Speculation continued, how
ever, as to whether Gov.
Rockefeller would eventually
consent to second place on the
G. o. P. ticket even though
he continued to insist he would
not.
The two other leading pos
sibilities for the vice presi-
dental nomination - United
Nations Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge and Senator
Morton of Kentucky-still were
very much in the running.
Their supporters feel no need
to ballyhoo their candidates,
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Women Called
Key 10 Victory
The stars Convention Bureau


CHICAGO, July 23.-Woman
voters once more will turn out
to keep a Republican admins
tration in the White House.
That's the prediction Of Mrs
Clare B. Williams, assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, who held
her first press conference OF
the G. o. P. convention yes
terday.
1T was the women of Amer
lea who elected President Eli
senhower and Vice President
Nixon in 1852 and 1886" said
Mrs. Williams, land they are
going to vote Republican
again this time"
More than half the Repub-
lican votes in the last two pres
idential elections were cast by
women, she said.
Mrs. Williams, who in ad-
dition to her post as assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee also is
director Of the G. o. P
w o m e ms Division, recited
gains made by distaff men,
bers of the G. o. P. in party
affairs. t..
There will be 607 woman
delegates and alternates at
this years conventions rec
ord for either party.
Eleven women have key
posts in arranging this years
convention. One Of the four
major convention addresses
will be given by a woman
Bertha Adkins, who is Un-
dersecretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. The key
note speaker, Representative
Judd of Minnesota, will be
introduced by a woman, Rep
resentative Frances Bolton OF
Ohio.
Women stand to make an
other important political ad-
vance at this convention. if a
resolution of the G. o. P. Ma
tional Committee on rules is
approved by the convention
rules committee. 1t proposes
that all four major convention
committees have one man anc
one woman representative from
each State. Heretofore, only
the platform committee has
been so organized, explained
Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Teller into changing his mind.
Neither the Vice President
nor any member of his staff
has at any time put any pres
sure on Gov. Rockefeller" Mr..
Klein said. "The Vice Presi-
dent has always felt the Gov
ernor should be left to make
his own decision"
Mr.. Klein said it would be
a mistake for Mr.. Nixon's sup
porters to join in forming the
kind of a committee Repre-
sentative Miller of New York
said ought to be set up to call
on Gov. Rockefeller and urge
him to change his mind about
running for Vice President.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Idaho Is Proclaimed
Major Disaster Area

NEWPORT, R. l., July %
(AP). - President Eisenhower
yesterday pronounced as a
major disaster area the sections
of Idaho swept by fires.
The summer White House
has received reports that
| lightning has caused 80 fires
that are blazing over 12,700
acres of woods and fields.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
REPUBLICANS
!: Objectives Gained,
: Rockefeller Declares

Republicans to quarrel over in
their platform.
1t was evident from Gov.
Rockefeller's statement that
there had been compromises on
both sides.
Gov. Rockefeller said he and
Mr.. Nixon agreed on the need
for a post to assist the Presi-
dent in the whole area of ma
tional security and interna-
tional affairs, as well as a SIM
liar post for domestic problems.
Gov. Rockefeller appeared to
have obtained Mr.. Nixon's in
dorsement of a more flexible
defense establishment, geared
not only to meet surprise at
tack but to stop any local ag-
gression. But there was no
mention Of the $3.5 billion in
crease in defense spending he
has advocated.
Thee two men reached a
compromise on the issue Of
medical care for the elderly.
Instead Of linking health in
surance directly to social Sc
curity taxes as he has advo-
Gated in the past. the New York
Governor agreed to a system
under which benehciarieS have
the option Of purchasing private
health insurance"
Gov. Rockefeller dropped his
demand for pledged efforts to
increase national productivity
by S per cent yearly. Mr.. Nixon
has called this "growthman-
ship" But Gov. Rockefeller
pointed out that Mr.. Nixon had
said in a 1858 speech that
achievement Of such a rate of
growth would produce an ad-
ditional $40 billion in tax rev.
enue in 1862.
Gov. Rockefeller also got over
a point he has been making on
labor matters. He forecast that
the Republicans will call for
improved procedures for the
resolution Of disputes endan-
gering the national welfare"
He had been critical Of the
settlement Of last years steel
strike on a basis he said might
lead to inflationary pressures.
He said then some method
must be found to settle such
strikes without this threat. Mr..
Nixon took a leading role in the
steel settlement.
They agreed that farm pro-
grams must be realistically re-
oriented."
These and other agreements
might not elicit unanimous
support from the Republicans,
but they seemed likely to sat-
isfy the great bulk of the dele
gates.
They 60 beyond the con-
servative views of Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, who has
about 80 votes pledged to him
for the presidential nomina-
tion. u
No Change In Position
Whether Senator Goldwater
might be presented to the con-
vention as a protest candidate
remained to be determined.
Despite the agreement on
the platform, the Nixon camp
appeared to be standing on the
position that any movement to
draft Gov. Rockefeller for sec
ond place on the ticket will
have to come from other
sources.
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press secretary, said
there is no change in the posi-
ton he expressed at a news
conference yesterday.
At that time Mr.. Klein said
there are no future plans to
try to pressure Gov. Rookie
Evening star., 1960-07-23
TWO LOCKSMITHS
GET LOCKED OUT
BY the Associated Press

Two Milwaukee lock-
smiths suffered a bit of
embarrassment at a Ma
tional Locksmiths Conven-
ton yesterday. They got
locked out of their hotel
room.
When Edwin F. Toepfer
and Harold George were
unable to unlock the door
they called a bellboy who
brought a master key.
"The door lock was
faulty" Mr.. Toepfer ex-
planned lamely.