davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Space Baby" Not Sure
She Wants to Use
Ticket to The Moon

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, R-Nancy
Joyce Carpenter, 8, isn't SO sure
now that she wants to use that
ticket she has for trip to the
moon.
The little blonde girl came to
Redstone Arsenal last week to
check on progress for the trip.
She got little way into space
by standing atop Saturn booster
mounted on a 1T foot captive
test stand.
When she was II months old
Nancy Joyce was chosen "Space
Baby" in contest with so other
babies at Redstone Arsenal.
AS the prize, DR.. Wernher Won
Braun awarded her a "round-trip
ticket to the moon via the first
available rocket ship"
Nancy Joyce and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Carpenter,
of Alexandria, Va, stopped by the
arsenal while on vacation. They
called on Won Braun, now direc-
tor of the Marshall Space Flight
Center and were taken on a tour
of the laboratories.
After she came down from the
booster stand her father said,
Nancy is not sure she wants to
leave the good EARTH"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Luther Hodges
Named As New
Commerce Secty.

PALM BEACH, Fla, R-Pre-
sident elect John F. Kennedy
Saturday chose North Cardinals
Gov. Luther Hodges, 62-year-old
former textile industrialist, as
Secretary of Commerce.
Kennedy announced his selec-
ton for the $22,50O-a-year cabinet
post with Hodges, a Democrat,
standing at his side on the patio
of the home of the President
elects parents on the Atlantic
shore.
Kennedy noted that the depart
ment employs more than $4,000
people and is spending more than
a half-billion dollars this year to
carry out it's functions.
He then said: "Gov. Hodges
will bring to his new position ex-
perience in both business and
government. We are fortunate to
able to secure man of Gov.
Hodges ability and background
for this important post"
Hodges selection came as no
surprise since it had been rumor-
ed for weeks that he was in line
for the cabinet post.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light snow and
gusty easterly winds. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 10 to
Is, the high tomorrow Is to 20.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. Is, lowest 8. Max. wind %
mph from E.N.E. Sunrise at 9:36
am, sunset at 2:O8 pm.
A year ago today: high temp.
6, lowest 10 Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest SO in
1884, lowest 80 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
vITAMINS FROM SEAWEED

OS L O, Norway, Up Nor
wegians are starting to get their
daily dose of vitamins through
seaweed. One company has ended
three years of tests on a new
tonic drink made from seaweed.
Other companies are marketing
crisp bread made of flour and
seaweed vitamin pills. The weed
contains vitamins A to K and go
different minerals.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Not Court Attire

MOBILE, Ala, R : County
Judge Warren L. Finch ordered
six youths wearing blue jeans to
leave his courtroom and return
properly dressed. One was told to
have his sideburns cut and an
other to remove a peroxide streak
in his hair. Finch commented:
"People come to court these days
as if they were going to a barn
dance"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Boy Killed While Sliding

SOMERSET, Pa, Up "A boy
was killed Sunday when his sled
hit the rear of another sled on
his grandfather's farm near here.
Authorities said runner on the
front sled fatally pierced the
throat of Daniel j. Lenio, II.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Canada and Mexico Postage AZ

WASHINGTON, up = 2 o I :
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield reminded Americans
Christmas cards to Canada and
Mexico take 4 cents postage,
whether in sealed or unsealed en-
velopes.
To all other countries, the sur
face mail rate is 8 cents for sealed
envelopes, 4 cents for unsealed
envelopes
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05

Mosquitoes and gentlemen have
one thing in common: both prefer
blondes. The mosquitoes choose
blondes because their skin is
usually thinner and less resist
ant to biting-but why gentlemen
prefer blondes is their own sec
ret.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
READ THIS FREE
TRIAL OFFER!

We will send to you for No
Risk, 10000 Miles, Free Trial
ONE Registered Set of Eight of
the truly revolutionary, simply
amazing, NICKEL SILVER SIG
SPARK PLUGS, at the low intro
ductory, get acquainted, adver-
Using, full and complete price of
ONLY 1882, plus few cents post
age, for the set of eight spark
plugs.
SEND mo" MONEY NoWI
Send only the make, the year of your
car or truck. Prompt shipment of your
Registered, Internationally Guaranteed
NICKEL SILVER $1,000 per set of eight
Spark Plugs. will be made to you fer
NO RISK, 10000 MILES, FREE TRIAL.
Deposit ONLY 1852, plus few cents
postage with the postman upon delivery.
YOU RISK NOTHING. This is an Uncon-
ditionally Guaranteed, No Risk, 10000
Miles Free Trial Offer. SEND NO
MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY your name,
your address, the Make, the Year, of
your car or truck to.
NORCO CORPORATION
P. O. Box 368
NCRCO. CALIFORNIA
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Xmas Trees SO In Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Up - News
papers report Christmas trees are
going at minimum of So each
as result of the long standing
conservation program permitting
only the sale of imported trees.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Sale of Bowling Stock to be
Restricted After Grand Opening

The Board of Directors of the
Aukruk Bowling Lanes announ-
ced today that their stock will not
be offered for sale at the low
price of $10O per share after the
opening of the bowling alley
A brand new Brunswick Bowl
ing Ball will be given away as a
door prize at the grand opening
of the lanes on or about Dec. Is.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
ALIVE?

ALIVE?
WATERBURY, Conn, REDor-
othea Loughran's car had been
stalling off and on for the past
month. Finally, after having
checked everything else, garage
men removed the gasoline tank
and inspected it. Inside they
found a 7 inch trout. No one
seems to know how it got there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Phil Lancaster and
Sharon HarWood.
Discharged: Esther Herman,
Ralph Analook, Elmer Soosuk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05

Letter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Reorg anizafion
Group Makes
T irsi Report

Inc Commission on Reorgan-
IZatlon of State Government
mas transmitted To the Govern
or the first of its reports. deal
ing with succession to cleo
tive state executive offices and
disability OF the holders of
those offices.
Fourth in a series of similar
commissions ACTIVE since 1853.
the Commission on Rcorpani-
cation of State Government
mas the duty of studying state
governmental organization and
making recommendation for
ITS Improvement.
The current Commission con-
SIStS of Rep. George r. UzZclI
Of Salisbury, Chairman, DIR.
David j. Rose of Goldsboro
VIcc-Chairman, Rep. David NJ
Britt of Fairmont. Secretary.
Sen. Claude Curric of Durham
Rep. Dwight w. Quinn of
hannapollS, Rep. Frank w.
Snepp of Charlotte, Rep. II. p,
Taylor. Jr., of Wadesboro, and
Dean Fred H. Weaver of Chap
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
WARMTH

IL Is not the shilling | give
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
christian
Science

The practical significance for
Coday of Christ Jesus victory
over death will be brought oGt
al Christian Science churches
SUNDAY in the LcSSun-Scrm1n
entitled "Prubatiun After
Death"
Scriptural Readings will in
clUdc the following: Nov
when Jesus was risen early the
first day Of the week. he ap-
pcarcd first TO Mary Magda-
lcnc. out OF whom he had cast
seven devils Aftcrward he
appeared unto the eleven as
they sat at meat. and upbraid-
ed them with their uubclicf
and hardness of heart. because
they believed not them which
had seen him after ne was ris-
en- (Mar!, 1879. l4).
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" -
Mary Baker Eddy this will be
read G6:2O-24D: Jesus un-
changed physical condition aft
or what seemed TO be death
was followed by his cxaltatie;h
.OUvC all material condition:
and this cxaltdtion explained
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Trust is described as follows.
Beginning Al a STAKE IN m,
;. 4. tai.cietI ana ~ H.
Mcmillan line in the ~,
ease Of the road leadine
from the W. II. Mcai,.,ao
nome by the =. =. Eai,c,on
nome to highway Ma. ;0!,
ana runs North 81 West H.
ao chains 10 an iron STAKE.
thehcc North 1; Yves; o.,
chains to an iron stake.
thence North ; Easi IC:O0
chains TO an iron stake ia
the South edge OF 4 drain:
thence North So West 2Ila
chainS to an iron stake Il
INKS West Of the =. Z. Fair
cloth corner: thence North
~ East 7.73 chains to an
iron stake; thence North
1880 East Sis chains to an
IRON stake; thence North 6S
East $50 chains to an iron
stake on North side of Mill
Branch: thence South So
East 1926 chains to an iron
stake; thence South l Ias.
600 chains to a gum tree Gu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
ell Hill.

| ell Hill.
! This report recommends the
7 amendment OF Sevcra, sCcuCl. ,
of the State Constitution IN
orGcr that ca "A longer auc o..
succession 10 the Governor 5
o1ilCc may DC Csl .DL....,
provisions for temporary sue
ceSSion 10 other CONSTITUENCIES
executive Offices my ~, cIa.I-
fled. and 90 means nay D..
PROVIDED for CctermIn.u. w..ln
d state executive Is physically
or mentally So disable. tnat a
successor may take over. II
approved by the General As
Scmbly of 1861, the amen -
mcntS would have To- be Suo-
mitted to the voters for then
approval at the following gen.
cral elc> ton. The curreI.t pIo-
poSalS are closely modelled
after parts of the revise Con-
Stitution which oicd o; orlcr
causes in the 1859 General As
Sembly.
Only the elected state cxccu-
tlVeS-thc Governor, Licutcn-
ant Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor. Treasurer, Sup
crlntendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Attorney General. Com
missioner of Agriculture. Com
missioner of Labor, and Com
missioner of lnSurancc-woulp
be affected by the Commas
Slon'S Recommendations. All OF
these officials are now clrctca
by the people for four-vcar
terms, and would continue 10
be elected if the proposed
changes are adopted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Birthday Calendar

1nurS., oct. zC--S. h. smith,
Mrs. SdOie EddineS. Albert
Scnild. a. V. Elliott. Sr.. Ruby
Hodges. Mrs. F. l.. Fipps. Ill.
Ronald Barnhill. Wedding An
mverSaricS MIR. and Mrs.
James {. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Bell.
Fri. Oct. 2l-Thelbert Gore,
Mrs. Ja,k MearcS. Betty Gray
stocks, Charles Rockwell
Hughes.
Sat. Oct. 22-Mrs. N. x.
CurTic. Mrs. Joe Evans. wcd-
ding anniversary - Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Dew.
Sun. Oct. 23-Joycc Young.
Gilmore Gore, Lynwood Mills.
cdolng anniversaries - MIR.
and Mrs. William Shelley. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Dicus.
Mon, Oct. 24-Carolinc Rop-
crS. Mrs. Hazel Martin. Mrs
clyde Stanley; wedding ami
NerSarieS. Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
Gore. Meetings Civilian. Sum
beams. Rotary.
IucS., Oct. 25-Mrs. James
l. Cox, Mrs. HcSSic Small:
Meetings - JaycccS. W.S.C.S.
Prayer Group.
wed. oct. 26-Mr. and Mrs.
howin Hickman, wedding ar.-
niversary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
LECAl.S
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in tina,
certain Deed of Trust ,XccLt "a
by John Gary Mcmillan am,
wife. Bessie Mcmillan and Liz
zic Mcmillan, dated October
20. 1857. and recorded in Book
20. page i73, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of CO.
lumbus County, North Caro-
lima, default having been made
in the payment of Indebtedness
thereby secured, and said Deed
of Trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public aAution
To the highest bidder for cash.
at the Court House door in
Whiteville, North Carolina. IT
1900 Noon, on the 18th day of
November, 1860. the property
~ be sold under this Deed of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
the South side of Min Bran

tue SCUM side at Mil Bran
CHI: thence SOutn . West
li,j0 chains TO III iron sls ~.
4 sAc N.-t c.ce .r roaI
">Ef 4 tobacco .ar..; Ia nee
H'n IA -t.aJ - Il 1000
chains IT, the beginning.
containing 81 acres. ,E.orc o..
less, ana berg tine same
LACE II iano ~ shown @.
In. 'ci;AIn nGp MAJ ny
bo.''-;c ..i-Ei. surveyor. AMI
which sa,a map H. .u,y r.
cofAco II. Book ii Maps No.
- p2Ec 49,. III thc Office Of
the Register of Dccl;s %, Co.
iumDuS County. 10 which re-
terence is HAD "a Lot No. 1.
Being the same land AS
described in that certain
oeed Oaicd December {,
1913, BY Lille Mcmillan
Stanley ana husband. Hu-
bert Stanley. to John Gary
hch'''an. as recorded i'm
ESok iSi. page 49,. Records
OF Columbus County.
This sale is made -ubiec, ,o
my taxes or other cncumbr-
nccS upon said lands and the
iucScSS.ul bidder viii be re-
cured to Immediately make a
ASH deposit equal To- five per
'rnt o. of the amount of the
id.
Posted this 18th day of o.
ubcr. 1860.
d. f. McGougau. il.
Trustee
10 |l9-26.LlI2-9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Halloween Carnival Slated By
Williams P.T.A. October 9Th

Toe p. I. A. OF Wiliiams
Township School held the re-
gular meeting Thursday night
IN the School Gymnasium with
Vernon Thompson sports di-
rector of the school III chargc
# the program.
James A. Baker AN official
Of 5. Z. sports association Of
Fayetteville was guest speaker.
John Nj. Powell president Of
the u. /. \. presided and Rev.
+. Y. Dunn of HallSburo gave
the devotion.
After the meeting parents
and teachers who are 10 help
with the Halloween Carnival
To DE held October 27th made
final plans.
The following arc asked 20
be al the school bv $50 on the
evening of the Carnival To get
everything ready.
Talent Show: Mrs. V. d.
Walker, chairman: Mrs. Mary
4. HinSon; Mrs. Ruby Gasquc,
Mrs. Brown. Tea. hers:
Bin Bingo: MIR. and Mrs. Gil
likin, Teachers:
Hat Baks: Mrs. Hazel Tavl-
or. Chairman, Mrs. Annie
Wright, Mrs. Lewis. Teacher:
Grab Bags: Mrs. Vera Mae
Simmons. chairman. Mrs. Lc-
mon Murray, Mrs. Boswell.
teacher:
Clowns: c. w. Todd. Chair
man. Jack Ward. Coolidge
Wright, Mrs. Cora f. Ward.
teacher;
House of Horror: Mrs. Rob-
ert Hardie, chairman. Mrs
Ruth Long, Mrs. a. Williams
teacher. Mr.. GlaeSner. teacher;
Fortune Telling: Mrs. Geo
rye Mcpherson. chairman. Mrs
Walter Hilburn. Mrs. Mercer
Teacher;
Boating: Mrs. Vernon Cur
sanuS, Mrs. Lacy Gore. Mrs.
{. w. Todd:
Cake Walk: H. &. Todd.
chairman. Philip Mcpherson
Lloyd Hinson. Katy McPher-
son, Roland Mcpherson, Allen,
Long. Mrs. Nolan and Mr.
SaSSer. teachers;
Also. Fishing: L. p. Ward
chairman. Mrs. Paul Stephens
Mrs. Louise Williams. Mrs.
Harper, teacher;
( Concession Stand: Mrs Essic
Powell. chairman. Mrs. Vernon
Gur21auS. Mrs. Ed Dudley,
Mrs. Carl Simmons, Mrs. Ruth
ward, Mrs. Stout, teacher:
Dart Throwing: John NJ.
Powell. chairman, Mrs. John
~. Powell, Mrs. Vera Fowler,
Mrs. II. Williams, teacher;
Ball Throwing: Lemon Muir
ray, chairman, Burden Norris
Mir. Thompson. teachers
Wheel ot Fortune: Rnbcr,
farolc. chairman. Johnnie
Powell. Mr.. Vaught. teacher.
Building Committee: MIR
jackson and Mr.. Bullock
King & Queen: Primary.
Miss Holder. Elementary: Mrs
NJ. Ward, and Mr.. Enzor. High
School: Mrs. Skipper. Black
board: Mrs. Thompson:
Tickets: Mrs. Wright. Others.
Mrs. Cokcr, Mrs. Vaught. Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. Cooke. and Mrs
Billiard.
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
P.T.A. Publicity Chm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

and daughter. tesA q No.
sonville were recent weekend
visitors in the home "a nis
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. .. 4. A.
ers.
THE next target for the
ten er solicituue of the well
fare statiSt will probably be
the family that has only one
Eoat,"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
OLD DOCK III

Sadie Arp was elected pres
loent of the Old Dock All
Chapter AT a meeting held this
month. Named vice president
was Hllda Arp; Connie Mar
rowe secretary treasurer. and
Judy Fowler. reporter. Adult
ieaderS were also installed at
the session.
WARMTH
II Is not the shilling give
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

MrS. Cecil Mercer. Mrs. JON.
Dorman ana Mis-. frank Dus-
well.
Refreshments were serve
i'm conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Mrs. Jimmy Dicus
EHtertainS Club

Mrs. Jimmy p. Dicus enter
tanned the Tabor City Bridge
Club at her home last week at
which time Mrs. Ed Norris re-
ccivcd the high score award.
Others at the tables were
Mrs. John Solcs, Jr., Mrs. B.
+. Hughes. Mrs. Fred Jernigan,
Jr., Mrs. Graham johnson.
his ascension, and revealed
Enthusiastically probationary
and progressive state beyond
the grave"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

you that counts, but the warm
tn that il carries with il from
NY nand.
Miguel ic Unamuno
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Eddie Granger, student at
.i-.-, ~ g,anIA"g 40 come
Oas On the weekend.
..iCH ONNIILE VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rogers
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Executive Branch

The Executive Branch of the Ma
vajo Tribal government is respon-
sible for executing the programs
adopted by the Navajo Tribal
Council in accordance with its
stated policies and within bud
get allowances. The Executive
Branch carries out the instruc-
tions of the Legislative Branch,
manages the Tribes business op-
erations, and provides the means
for complying with Navajo laws
This Branch is the largest in
point of numbers of employees of
the three branches of the Tribal
government Legislative. Execu-
tive and JudiciaD. At the present
time the Executive Branch em.
ploys 656 persons in positions con.
sidered to be on a permanent ba-
sis and 285 persons who work in
temporary capacities. when actu-
ally employed, or only part time
The Navajo Sawmill also employs
at this time 272 persons The total
number of all employees respon-
sible to the Executive Branch
ON January IA, 1860, vas 1918.
This figure does NOT include field
workers who are engaged in the
Public Works Program, sometimes
running into thousands,
AS an example of the work of
the Executive Branch, let us fol-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

low through on a single program
out of many. Assume that the
Legislative Branch by action of
the Navajo Tribal Council has de-
cided there is an urgent need for
a Civil Engineering section within
the Land Investigation Depart
ment to do surveying work ON the
Navajo lands. The Tribal Council
would express its policy and intent
in a resolution and appropriate
funds for the new endeavor. There
after the Executive Branch would
be responsible for setting UP the
new section, for providing office
space and equipment, for hiring
the Civil Engineer and his survey
crews, for orientation OF the staff
to the duties outlined, for assign
ment of the detailed work items,
for supervision of the action pro-
gram, for paying the workers and
other costs of operations and for
accomplishing the daily and over
ali detectives in terms of the in
tent of the Tribal Council.
To summarize, the Executive
Branch carries out, administers,
manages or executes the orders
of the Legislative Branch and is
both responsive to and responsible
to it. Employees of the Executive
Branch are those who account for
Tribal funds, administer welfare
matters, build chapter houses, op-
crate the sawmill, distribute sur
plus commodities, advise the Tribe
in legal matters, police the Reser-
walton, check oil and gas produc-
ton, inspect the mines, drill the
water wells, supply clothing to
school children, administer Tri-
bal lands, assist communities,
plan for industrial payrolls, su-
pervise the Tribal enterprises,
and seek employment for Nava-
jos. Obviously this short article
can touch upon only few aspects
of work of the Executive Branch,
the branch that must get things |
done.
SUMMARY OF
NAVAJO TRIBAL COUNCIL
SESSION AUGUST 1918, 1860
1. Approved Resolution CAUSE
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

go. Sixty-two in favor and none
opposed, August 10, 1860 This au-
thorizes construction of the Black
Creek Natural Gas System to serve
St. Michaels, Window Rock, and
Fort Defiance. It also authorizes
expenditure Of $500, 100000 for this
purpose.
2. Approved Resolution CAU-4-
60 which provides supplemental
funds for the Navajo Tribal Util-
ity Authority Enterprise by a vote
of sixty-two in favor and none OPP
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Inc structure OF Tie NdTdJ'
Tribal government is sOmewha
similar to that Of q state or the
federal government in that it i:
composed of three major bran
ches. Please refer to the chart.
The Legislative Branch is con
cerned with the adoption of leg
islation by the "a member Navajo
Tribal Council.
In some instances Tribal Council
some instances Tribal Council
resolutions have the effect of law
in the Navajo country, in other
instances resolutions appropriate
money from the Tribal treasury
for various purposes. The Navajo
Tribal Council has subordinate
committees to assist it in the
various categories of work and re-
sponsibility.
The Executive Branch derives
lis authority from the Tribal C0u-
neil to conduct the day to day
business and service functions Of
the Tribe.
The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council is the chief exec.
utive and is assisted by the Vice
Chairman and the Executive Sec.
rotary. The Executive Branch is
composed of three divisions, %
Public Services, ~ Resources
and 80 Administration. Divisions
are further broken down into var
ious departments. The depart
ments which provide services to
the public will be found in the
chart under Public Services Divis-
ion. Departments which are in
tended to provide a resource learn
money! to the Navajo Tribe are
under those departments of an ad-
ministrative nature fall under the
Tribes business affairs are hand
led by the Executive Branch with
its staff of experienced workers
in specialized fields. Most staff
members are qualified Navajos.
The Judicial Branch is organic
ed to operate the Navajo Court
system. The Chief Justice is the
highest official in the judicial
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Government
: Branches

Branch. He supervises not only
the Trial Court but also the Court
of Appeal. The Trial Court has a
criminal division and a probate
division. While the Criminal Div
ision of the Trial Court handles
all the criminal suits and the Pro-
bate Divisions work is limited
to cases related to inheritance.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

posed. Appropriation Of SSO'WO
is provided for the budget.
3. Approved Resolution GAUSS
60 This provides an approprla.
ton of funds for the construction
of office and housing facilities Tor
the Judiciary Branch of the Ma
vaio Tribal Government. The vote
was fifty-eight in favor and one
opposed. The sum of $SO,970 was
appropriated for the construction
of the two temporary office build
;nes for courtroom and office pur'
noses at Crownpoint and at Fort
defiance and the sum of 1888 600
was appropriated for the construc"
ton of seven distributed among
Shiprock, Crownpoint, window
Rock Chinle, and Tuba City.
a. Approved Resolution GAUSS
60 which provides funds for the
purchase of 54-passenger Bus and
IN establish a scheduled transpor"
tation system for employees OF
the Navajo Tribe between Gallup
and Window Rock. The sum OF
Sc. 500 was appropriated. The vote
was sixty-one in favor and one
opposed.
S. Approved Resolution CAU-57-
GO which authorizes the Advisory
Committee to make application
for Rural Identification Admins
tration Loan. The vote was sixty"
five in favor and none opposed.
6. Approved Resolution No. eau
$3.50 authorized an appropriation
OF 100000 to be used for Admin
istrative Expense for Operation of
Public Works Program. The vote
was fifty-nine in favor and none
opposed.
2. Disapproved:
The appropriation of funds for
the construction of Laundry Adj
dition for overnight accommoda'
tons building for Crownpoint com.
: munity. The Council directed the
: Advisory Committee to study fur
( Their recommendations.
8. Disapproved:
+. Requesting Bureau of lndlar
Affairs to make available to Ma
vaio Tribe additional space in the
Administration Building at Win
dow Rock.
+ 9. Disapprove.:
j To provide additional funds foi
: Civil Service employees whose sal
e aries are paid from Navajo Tri
r bal Appropriated Funds.