davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26

The sirens whirred up Con-
necticut avenue for a dis
tinguished state visitor.
The sirens turned of Con-
necticut avenue into Kalor-
anna road for the President of
France.
Inside the apartment guests
lifted glasses Of champagne
and toasted a hostess who
has been almost as muchly
feted as state visitor
the author of ''Perle." the
former Minister to Luxem-
bourg, Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Hostess for the 6-to-8 party
last night was Mrs. Fran
els Samuel Whitten, who
gave a party in her apartment
at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
The hostess, attired in sea-
green, received her guests
with her guest of honor who
wore white satin, embroidered
with pearls and who carried
a cerise stole.
Stopping by to greet both
we're the Belgian Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Scheyven,
and the Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala.
Mrs. McCeney Werlich had
returned from Fredericks-
burg, Va, where she saw Gov.
Almond dedicate a new Ii
brary, and where she ex-
changed roadside comments
with Dick Rowland, who has
retired from the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton, and who plans to sum-
mer abroad before announc-
ing new plans.
Congressman Jim Fulton
from Pennsylvania was get
ting "Perle" autographed, al
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Cabinet Wives Give
Annual Tea PARTY

A summer scene with air
conditioning comfort set the
pace for the tea yesterday
given by cabinet wives at the
Ofhcers' Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
The party was the annual
one given by the wives of the
presidential family for wives
of members Of the Supreme
Court, wives of members of
Congress and women mem
bers of Congress.
Making a garden effect in
the club was the wrought iron
furniture. Added to that were
the bowls of pink and red
carnations, pink and white
snapdragons, palms and
Evening star., 1960-04-26

gardens of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Riley, 1923 Grace Church
road; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SchoffStall, 9141 Sligo Greek
parkway, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James MattiSon, 1905 Forest
Grove drive.
Tickets and maps showing
locations of the gardens may
be obtained by contracting
Mrs. Kermit Smith, 1000
Noyes drive and from hos
tesses at the gardens.
Proceeds from the donation
will benefit the Montgomery
County Mental Health Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
SERVICE
SCENE
Inspection Stations in USSR
Suggested as Step Forward

A control system on nu-
clear weapons testing which
would require stations of in
spection in the Soviet Union
with observer teams of COM
petent citizens from several
countries" was suggested
yesterday by Deputy Sec
retary of Defense James H.
Douglas as one of the means
of exploring efforts for
some control"
THE establishment of any
such system would be a great
step forward" the Secretary
told the Defense Advisory
Committee on Women in the
Services, because it would be
instrumental in the reduc-
ton of arms and the OPEN
ing up of the Soviet Union.
Addressing the semi-an-
nual meeting of DACOWITS
in the Pentagon, Mr.. Doug
las declared that the one
main area of interest where
the peak of controversy over
military programs may have
passed" was an increased
concentration on disarma-
ment and a treaty to ban
nuclear testing"
Declaring that it was hard
to be optimistic about what
can be accomplished on a
shorttime basis in this field,
the Secretary emphasized
that "it is tremendously i'm
portant that we explore every
area for negotiation"
Cites Hazard
"As I see it, this is an in
creasingly unattractive and
hazardous world if we con-
tinue without exchange of in
formation or controls to
utilize all the marvels Of
technology to increase our
destructive capabilities"
The Secretary said he was
optimistic about the possibil-
ity of developing a construc-
tive program with regard to
nuclear testing, adding that
continued testing was neces-
sary to the improvement of
weapons.
There's no question that
we can have a greater yield
with less weight. and cleaner
weapons" he said, adding
that what sometimes is
overlooked" is that this coun-
try's development of weapons
of all sizes "is very great, and
we have greater capability
today in such weapons and
in their delivery systems"
Secretary Douglas told the
50-woman committee that to
some extent we've become
susceptible to the SUPPOSE
tion" that the Soviets are
ahead of us in space and
missile activity without
qualifying in what fields they
are ahead"
Conceding that Soviet space
efforts have been spectacu-
Evening star., 1960-04-26

ferns. Gay background music
completed the picture.
Taking their turns in the
receiving line were all the
cabinet wives with the ex-
ception of Mrs. William
Rogers, wife of the Attorney
General, who had to be out
of town.
There were two tables of
refreshments including tea,
coffee. punch, tiny sand
wiches, cookies and cakes.
In charge of ore table was
Mrs. John J. Williams and
the other was Mrs. William
F. Norrell. Pourers were Sc
lected according to the SEN
iority.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Garden Tour Is SUNDAY

The Woman's Club of
Woodside is sponsoring a gar
den tour this Sunday (if
rainy, May 81 from l to 5
pm.
The following gardens will
be on display: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Britt, 8711 Second
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner, 9005 Alton park
way; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Douglas
Sears, 1900 Woodside park
way; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sanford, 1900 Pinecrest circle.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Leod, 1927 Highland drive.
Others included will be the
Evening star., 1960-04-26
By RUTH DEAN

lar and indicative of their
military capabilities in rock
etry. Mr.. Douglas declared
that this fact does not of
itself give reason for concern
over our missile abilities"
Although on a time basis
their development of a long
thrust aided in their capa-
bilities to do things before
u.s." he explained, "the fact
they were able to put a big
payload into outer space was
that they sized their nuclear
rockets before they produced
nuclear explosions"
The Secretary went on to
explain that the reverse was
true with the United States
which did not size its nu-
clear weapon missiles until
after it had produced a nu-
clear explosion.
Because of technical prog
resS, smaller rockets and
lighter warheads are def
nitely in the future defense
picture, he added.
To critics who propose that
a space car ard one space
program, are "the only way
to overtake the competition
of the Soviets." Secretary
Douglas said: The present
setup (the Defense Depart
ment and the National Aero
nautics and Space Admin
istration is very satisfac-
tory.
Secretary Douglas ad-
dressed the opening session
of the two-day DACOWITS
meeting being held at the
Pentagon and the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Other Program Events
Other events yesterday in
cluded a luncheon for the
committee given by Deputy
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Stephen S.
Jackson, and reports by the
directors of the nine COM
ponents of women in the
services.
Today, Secretary Jackson
is to address the closing ses-
sion of the meeting in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel
Biddle is chairman of the
committee which is COM
posed of so of the Nations
leading civilian women rep
resenting business, the pro-
fessions. and public service.
At yesterdays opening ses-
sion, Secretary Douglas also
presented certificates of
membership on the committee
to l9 new members who re-
ceived a briefing over the
week end on functions of the
committee. Tomorrow and
Thursday they will complete
their orientation with tours
to the Naval Training Center
at Bainbridge, Md, and An
drews Air Force Base, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Family Party

The annual family party
of the Dunbarton Alumnae
Association will be held from
$3.50 to $50 pm. May l at
Dunbarton College of the
Holy Gross.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Judicial System
Has Own Courts

In previous issues, articles dealt
with the overall pattern of Nav.
ajo Tribal government, the Leg
islative Branch, and the Executive
Branch. This will deal with the
Judicial Branch which is charged
with the responsibility of admin
istering justice through the Nav
ajo court system.
We may consider that the judi
icial obligation to the members of
the Navajo Tribe falls into three
categories, Cd That concerned
with criminal cases, (2) That re-
lating to civil cases, and ~ the
probating of personal property
cases arising from the settlement
of inheritance.
The judicial Branch, under the
direction of the Chief Justice, op-
crates two courts, Cd the Trial
Court, and 20 the Court of APP
peal. The Tribal court is compos-
ed of the Criminal Division ham
ding cases arising out Of crime
or misdemeanor, the Civil Divis-
ion trying cases resulting from
civil suits involving money, per-
sonal property or family rel
atoms, and the Probate Division
which hears cases involving the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Seventeen Girls
Attend Day Camp

Seventeen Navajo girls attended
the Girl Scout day camp program
held from June 10 to II at Camp
Many Trees, the camp site on the
Cheechilgeetho Road recently pur-
chased by the Chaparral Girl Scout
Council. They arrived in the morn
ing by bus, participated in a flag
ceremony, then divided into camp
ing groups with other girls of their
own ages. Each unit planned its
own program which included such
things as hiking, arts and crafts,
cooking, singing, dramatics, ma
ture, games storytelling, and
building articles for their unit
homes. The oldest unit which was
practicing advanced camping skills
stayed on the campsite four nights.
On Thursday evening an oppor-
tunity was provided for parents
and friends to inspect the new
facilities and enjoy a program pre-
scented by the campers.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

settlement of inheritance of per-
sOnal property sue has Livestock,
money, jewelry, household goods,
and autOmotive vehicles. This lat
ter process is called pr batting
an estate, whether or not a will
is involved. The Probate Division
of the Trial Court does not pro-
bate the real estate holdings Of
a deceased Indian, as this is a
function of the Federal G-vern-
ment. Likewise the Criminal Div
iSion does not try cases concer-
ned with the so called eleven
major crimes, as these more ser.
ious crimes are handled in the
Federal Courts.
The above paragraph relates to
the scope of Trial Court. The Sec
ond court is known as til, Court
of Appeal. Any Navajo believing
he has not been justly treated in
the Trial Court may appeal his
case in the Court of Appea. and
demand a jury trial. The decision
of the Court of Appeal is final.
The Navajo courts are guided
by and must uphold all Navajo
laws adopted by the Navajo Tri-
bal Council, the governing body
of the Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Park Commission
Now Reorganized

The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission has been completely re
organized since July 1, according
to Sam Day, III, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Parks Commission
Charles Damon, a trained pol
ice officer, has been appointed
Chief Tanger. The entire Ranger
force and their general patrol
area are as follows:
Chief Ranger, Charles Damon
Window Rock, Sgt. William ORA
per, Albert Bradley and Jimmy
Austin at Monument Valley: Sgt.
Howard Nez, Perry Garanenez
and Nelso John at Shiprock; Sgt
Richard George and John Claw,
Jr. at Tuba City; Edward Allison
at Crownpoint; Bobby K. Begay
at Leupp; Samuel Begay and Her
bert Yazhe at Window Rock and
Samuel Woody at Canada.
A program of expansion is be-
ing planned by the Parks Com
mission including the establish
ment of parks such as Monum-
ent Valley. More than 1900 tour
lists have passed through Monu-
ment Valley Tribal Park since it
was opened on May 8. Members
of the Tribal Parks Commission
who meet monthly in the interest
of the Commission program are
as follows:
Sam Day, iii, Chairman. John
C. McPhee, Supervisor, Frank
Bradley, Sr. Kayenta, John Mel
son Dee, TeecNos Pos; Sam Shor-
ty Begay, Window Rock; Samuel
Billison, Window Rock, and Frank
w. Bradley, Tuba City.
Tribal councilmen and all Nav
ajos are asked to get acquainted
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
School
Building
Plans Set

Plans to construct new school
facilities at Many Farms and
Chinle was revealed today by
Mr.. Elmer Nix, Sup't., Chinle
Public Schools.
At Many Farms an Elementary
School Plant capable of accomm-
odating $50 students is being
planned on a 600 twenty acre
site. Request for the land has
been made to the Navajo Tribe.
Many Farms students grade /
thru 6 will attend this school. Mr..
Nix hopes to have this school
plant ready for the 1961-62 school
year.
On August IS. 1860 the Chinle
School Board met with represen-
tatives of the U. S. Office of Ed
ucation to plan future constru-
ction of high school facilities for
the 1862 school year.
On August Is, 1860 the Chinle
School Board met with represent
atives of the US. Office of Ed
ucation to plan future construc-
ton of high school facilities for
Chinle, Arizona. Mr.. Nix noted
that Chinle definitely needs a high
school program and facilities for
it. Our aim," Mr.. Nix comment
ed, ''is to give these people the
best possible education program
right here on the reservation.
Blind
The Branch of Education of the
Navajo Agency disclosed that AZ
Navajo children will be in instit-
utiOns for the deaf, blind and the
usually handicapped.
Summary breakdown indicates
that CID Twenty-one will attend
Arizona State School for Deaf and
Blind, Q3) thirteen to attend
New Mexico School for Deaf, CID
eleven to attend New Mexico Sch
DOL for usually Handicapped and
~ two to attend Perkins School
for the Blind.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

lie Legislative ID dACu vi Tic
Navajo Tribal Government is
primarily concerned with the es-
tablishment of Navajo Laws, the
making of all Tribal approporiat-
ions, the development of overall
Tribal policies and the consid-
GRAFTON of the more important
matters affecting the social and
economic life of the Navajo peO-
pie. The governing body is the
"a member Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil, Chairman and Vice Chairman
are elected every four years.
The Navajo Tribal Council
meets regularly four times during
the year at approximately three
month intervals. Occasionally
special session is. called when
matters of urgency so require.
Under the guidance of the Chair
man, or in his absence the Vice
Chairman, the Tribal Council
proceeds in an orderly fashion to
conduct its business in accordance
with a prepared agenda. A COM
plete record of the proceedings is
kept in the English language. All
statements by the floor are trans
lated from the Navajo language
to English or vise-versa.
Enactment Of resolutions by the
Navajo Tribal Council have the
effect of Tribal law in so far as
the Navajo people are concerned,
just as State Legislature enacts
laws to be observed by the people
of that state Tribal money must
be appropriated by the Navajo
Tribal Council before it can be
used for any purpose. The Tri-
bal Council from time to time
sets forth its policies for the in
formation of all concerned. Leg
islation enacted by the Navajo
Tribal Council may relate to an
important economic aspect of the |
Reservation and at the same
time define the Tribes overall
policy as well as to appropriate
funds for the purpose involved.
To assist the Navajo Tribal
Council in many matters, the Adj
visory Committee carries heavy
load Of responsibility. It acts on
many matters through authority 1
delegated by the Tribal Council.
The Advisory Committee meets
approximately two weeks during
each month. Referring to the or
ganization chart important COM
mittees are provided including
Budget and Finance, Resources,
Griazng, Health, Welfare, Educat-
ion, Navajo Police, Relocation,
Industrial Development, Loan,
Trading, Scholarship, Judiciary, i
and Youth. The Fair Commission
and the Parks Commission also
report to the Navajo Tribal Coun-
ell. Scattered over the ReSeftat-
Ion are ~ District Councils and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

with their Rangers in their dis
tricts. The Rangers enforce the
fish and game laws, protect pre-
historic ruins and assist the tour
lists. If any one finds a prehis-
toric ruin disturbed they should
notify Chief Ranger Damon at
Window Rock, collect immediat-
ely.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Legislative Branch
Makes Tribe Laws

So Chapters at the grass roots lev
ell. The Tribal Council Committee
and Commissions advise the Cou-
neil with respect to all matters
within their respective fields of
interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Three Local Students
Receive Their Degree

Three Noble countianS were
members of the second largest
graduating class in the 156-year
history of Ohio University,
Athens, who heard former New
Zealand ambassador to the Unit
ed States speak on world ten
sions at commencement exercises
Sunday.
The local graduates included
Sandra Richcreek Bates, bachelor
in education degree; Larry K.
Davis, bachelor in commerce
degree and Roger j. Schockling,
bachelor in electrical engineering
degree, all of Caldwell or COM
munity.
Sir Leslie Munro, now on spe-
cial assignment for the United
Nations, spoke on the subject,
"Reflections on the Summit"
The graduating group also in
cluded Rose DeVoe, of Lewis
vile, who received her bachelor
in education degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Strawberry Festival
Planned For june11
By Local Lions Club

Advance ticket sales Woulc
indicate an overfloWing crowd
will attend the second annual
strawberry festival to be held
from the esplanade of the court
house Saturday afternoon and
evening, June IL.
Serving of the ice cream and
strawberry dope will begin by
members of the Caldwell Lions
club at 400 p. m. Saturday and
continue until 900 o'clock. There
will also be cake available
which will cost extra if the
people SO desire it.
Sponsored by the local club
the project will help finance
the sight saving program con.
Quoted in this county.
Wives of Lions club members
have been asked to bake cake:
for this festival and they should
be brought to the east esplanade
Charles Meek is serving a:
chairman of the advance ticket
sale with the 25 cents emitting
you to the ice cream and straw
berry dope.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Chicken House Al
Green e Valley V I!!y Is.
Hit BY lightning

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department was called to the
Steve Clark residence at Green
Valley on SR 78 Sunday after
noon at AIS o'clock when his
chicken house was reported on
fire.
Mr.. Clark was watching tele-
vision when a clap of thunder
was heard and the children ran
in to tell him the building was
on fire. 1t took less than a half
an hour to burn to the ground.
1t housed several Chinchilla
rabbits that Clark was raising. A
few were lost in the blaze.
Mr.. Clark said that the small
building had not been used to
raise chickens for several years
and it was only recently that he
had taken to using it for a rabbit
hutch.
1t is believed that the loss was
partially covered by insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Nine Pass Their
Drivers Tests

Nine people successfully passed
their driving tests given Monday
in the patriotic room of the
Noble county court house. Mon
day also kicked off the pre-
exams that are now essential in
order to obtain temporary
drivers permit.
The nine new drivers are as
follows: John Edward Wilson,
Caldwell route 2; Carlos Nelson
Porter, Caldwell route 3; Martha
Ida Cunningham, Harriettsville
route /; Betty June Davis, Sar-
ahsville route /; Norma Faye
Love, Harriettsville route L;
William Thomas Rucker, Cald-
we'll route 5; Ronald Ellis Wheel
er, Pleasant City; Dorothy Eliza
beth Cupyk, Cumberland route
Q; and June Catherine Berkley,
Coal Run route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Gerald Ramage Is
Given Service Pin

Gerald Ramage, West street,
was highly honored by the
General Telephone company
with a dinner Wednesday even
ing at the New Philadelphia
country club in recognition of his
80 years with the company.
Also honored were Mrs. Mary
Orwig, of Minerva, who received
her 35 year pin as an operator
and John Kollar, who received a
35 year pin as member of the
engineering department at New
Philadelphia.
Attending the dinner from
Caldwell were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gerald Ramage and Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. D. Parry.
Mr.. Ramage has served as in
stallation repairman for the COM
pany with headquarters in Cald-
| we'll.
The presentation was made by
| Vice President Hamper of Mar
ion. Also present at the dinner
| was Evans Owen, of New Phila-
delphia, district plant superinten-
dent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Caldwell City Loon
Manager Transferred

Bobby J. Miller, manager of
The City Loan office in Cald-
well for the past four years, was
transferred Wednesday morn
ing by the company headquarters
in Lima to their branch office in
Circleville.
Miller took over his new duties
Immediately and Saturday was
his last day in the capacity of
manager at Caldwell.
Announcement has not yet
been made as to who will be
named to take over his duties
here.
A native of Noble county,
Miller has been active in the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, is chairman of the Of
ficial church board and deacon
in the First Church of Christ on
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
will move to Circleville when
ever they can secure property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Named Noble County
Dairy Princess Entry

Pretty 18-year-old Mary Lois
Carpenter, of Batesville, who
was named Miss Southeastern
Ohio" at Quaker City last year,
has been selected as Noble
County's Dairy Princess and she
will represent this county in the
state contest to be held at Co.
lumbus, Friday and Saturday,
June 24-25.
Miss Carpenter is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Car
penter, of Beaver township. She
was selected Friday night as the
Dairy Princess at regular meet
ing of the Noble County Dairy
Service Cooperative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Green,
of McConnelsville, were present
to aid in the interviewing of the
entries with the final decision
resting in the hands of the dairy
service coop committee.
Sponsored by the state dairy
association, the state winner will
be eligible to compete for the
national dairy princess and will
be in the employee of this
association for one year with all
expenses paid.
Mary Lois is just as lovely as
her smile. "She is constantly
pleasant, cooperative and sin
cere," says j. Lewis Stevens,
superintendent of Beaver local
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Miss Julia Estadt
Receives Her Deqree

Miss Julia Estadt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt, OF
Caldwell, was one of IT'S grad
yates who received their degrees
Monday morning at the 1870
annual commencement at Mari
eta college.
Miss Estadt received her de.
gree in liberal arts with minor
in journalism. She has been very
active in the journalism classes
and extra activities at the col
lege during her four years.
She is graduate of the local
high school and during the sum-
mer months was employed al
The Journal-Leader office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt and
daughter, Margaret, and Mrs
Clarence j. Estadt and daughter
Kathy, all Of Caldwell, attended
the commencement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Council Buys
Al
tuesday Meet

The Caldwell village council
met for its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at the munich
pal building at which time it was
agreed to purchase a Gravely
power riding mower, costing
$495.00 which will be used to
NOW village-owned park areas.
The street cleaning situation
was once again discussed and
Dallas Bond from the Noble
Tractor Sales was present. He
had given several of the council
members a demonstration of his
street cleaner earlier in the
month and, had quoted price of
$3.50 for the brush, sprinkler
system and gutter brush. This
equipment can be erected on the
city high-lift ploW.
A representative from the
Austin Western company was
present to show the members
movies of his sweeping equip
ment. Council felt that it was
necessary to wait and look into
other possibilities with other
sweeper manufacturers.
George (Blackie) Matheney
superintendent of the Caldwell
light plant, was present to ex
| plain the radiator problem at tn,
Continued ON page tw