davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Attest Damage
To Health SCENT
BY the Associated Press

I The Public Health Service
says fallout from Russian nu-
clear testing probably will add
to the risks of genetlc damage
but there is little chance it will
damage Americans health.
A Health Service spokesman
expressed that view yesterday
after Ralph E. Lapp, physicist
who helped develop the United
States atomic bomb. said fall
out from the Russian tests has
exceeded the sale annual
limit"
The risk of genetic damage
which would affect children
born to persons exposed to
radiation-lS increased by the
Russian tests, the Health Serv-
ice spokesman said.
But he aided that at present
or slightly higher radiation
levels. risk lin the total popu-
lation is relatively small and
the probability of health DAM
age to any individual is ex-
tremely small"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

ministers running each key
ministry so as to guard against
overstrain and to allow for
longer-term planning. Among
the highlights:
Mr.. Macmillan is to share
his wide-ranging duties with
Mi. Butler.
Other Shifts Made
Chancellor of the EXchequer
SelWyn Lloyd is to be joined at
the treasury by a chief deputy,
Henry Brooke, So, merly
housing minister.
Mr.. Macleod is to be SucA
ceeded at the Colonial Office
by Reginald Maulding, A. who
was president of the Board of
Trade.
Mr.. Maulding'S successor is
Frederick Enroll, At. formerly
minister of state for trade.
The Earl of Dundee. SO. is to
become minister of state for
foreign affairs, joining Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

in New York over the week
end that his government is
reconsidering its decision to
veto Outer Mongolia's admiS-
sion.)
Remains Confident
Gen. Chang expressed conf.
dence that the Communist re-
gime on the China mainland
will be defeated but refrained
from predicting when he hopes
to achieve this objective.
In the past he has said he
would make a comeback before
his current third-year presiden-
tial term expires in May, 1866.
The Chinese Communists,
through their ruthless policy
and bloody rule, have turned
the mainland into a giant priS-
on, a mammoth graveyard and
above all a huge abyss of evil y
Gen. Chang said.
Gen. Chang said he envis-
aged large-scale upriSings on
the mainland fused with an Of
fensive by his forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
D. G. Lists
Academy
Vacancies

The District Commissioners
are asking high school prin-
cipals, teachers and counsellorS
in Washington to encourage
qualified District students to
try for appointment to the serv-
ice academies.
1t. Col. Charles S. Mac Weigh,
assistant engineer commission
er, explained that the Commits
sioners, like members of Con-
gresS, have an appointment
quota for the academies.
Col. MacVeigh said the Com
missioners do not make out
right appointments but submit
nominations for appointment
based on results of a COMPETE
tive written examination. He
added that this examination
will be held on December 4 at
the Webster School, Tenth and
H streets NV.
He said that for the academic
year beginning next June, the
District Commissioners have
been asked to fill two vacancies
at the Naval Academy at An
napolis; one at the Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs,
Colo, and four at the Merchant
Marine Academy, Kings Point,
N. Y.
He added that at this time
the District quota for the Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

the 713 who were rehabilitated
last year will earn an estimated
total of $1,72O.OOO during their
first full year of employment.
Before receiving training
from he Department of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, he said,
II of the 713 had been receiv-
ing $40 a year in welfare
payments, IS were confined to
St. Elizabeths Hospital at an
annual cost of S203,56O: Is
were being supported in other
District institutions at a cost
Of S33,480 a year, 70 were re-
ceiving disability and compen-
Satlon benefits totaling S28l.-
$50 annually, and 283 were
dependent on their families for
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Shifting Of Macleod, Butler
Could Be Kick Upstairs

LONDON, Oct. 10 CAP)-
There was a suspicion today
that the two powerful British
ministers shifted to new posts
yesterday in the most spectacu-
lar cabinet shakeup since Suez
have been kicked upstairs.
Both lain Macleod and R. A.
Butler lost jobs they had set
their hearts on keeping.
Mr.. Macleod, At. moved out
as colonial Secretary-a post he
has filled for two years. His
liberal African policies had
drawn fire from white settler
leaders and the right wing of
his own Conservative Party.
Later, when he seemed to back
pedal, Negro leaders turned on
him.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan gave him instead the
Craftsmanship of the Conserva-
tive Party and made him leader
of the House of Commons. both
vastly influential but domestic
posts.
MiSgivingS Seen
Mr.. Butler. SO. gave way to
Mr.. Macleod as Conservative
Party and House leader. He
stayed on as home secretary in
charge of internal affairs. Mr..
Butler also moved in as Mr.
Macmillan's special assistant
with authority to supervise
Britain's bid to join Europe'S
Common Market.
The departure of Mr.. Macleod
in particular from the Colonial
Office appeared certain to
arouse misgivings Of independ-
nce-seeking leaders in Britain's
shrinking empire.
Mr.. Macmillan coupled these
shifts in the party hierarchy
with 10 other ministerial
changes.
These were featured by a new
"double-ranking" system of ad-
ministration-with two senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Chang Says
U.N.IsBowiinu
To Red Force

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 10
(AP). - Nationalist China'S
President Chang Kai-shek as
serted today that the United
Nations. built to safeguard
peace. is now openly bowling to
brute force.
He blamed this on what he
called deliberate descriptions by
the Communist bloc, aided by
neutralist SPECTATORS.
Gen. Chiang's remarks were
included in a statement mark
ing the 50th anniversary of the
1911 China mainland revolution
that led to the creation of the
Republic of China.
Veto Threat Omitted
Gen. Chang declared that
Communist Outer Mongolia lis
trying to gain U. N. member
ship through a package deal
involving (the admission of
Mauritania" and added:
"BloodStained and branded
for its crimes, the Peiping
Chinese Communist regime
also is trying to crash its way
into the United Nations under
Soviet protection to displace
the lawful seat of the Republic
OF China Nationalist China) :"
Gen. Chang. however, did
not repeat past official state
ments that Nationalist China
would use its veto power if nee
eSsary to block Outer Mon
golia's admission to the United
Nations.
tDr. T. F.. Tsiang, Nation
alist China's ambassador to
the United Nations, indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
D. c. Agency Sets
Record, Fits 713
Disabled for Jobs

Commissioner John B. Dun
can says a record number of
disabled District residents were
placed in jobs last year after
being trained by the Depart
ment of Vocational Rehabili-
tation.
He said 7l3 physically or
mentally disabled persons were
rehabilitated. He added that
this is an increase of as per
cent over the total of 488 train
ed for employment in fiscal
1860.
Commissioner Duncan said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Pussy Is Honored

SEOUL, Oct. 10 AP.-Seoul
National University conferred
an honorary electorate of laws
today on Harvard President
Nathan M. Pussy. DR.. Pussy is
making a four-day visit to Ko-
rean universities and colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

tary Academy at West Point,
N. Y, is filled. The Coast
Guard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn, accepts applica-
tons directly and selects its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

midshipmen only or the basis
of a competitive examination
administered Nationwide. : T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Why Pay More Than the Minimum?
Compare
Financing
Before You Compare
the New Cars
Why Pay More Than the Minimum?

You'll Snre yourself a lot Of money by
being as particular about the financing
of your new car as you are about the
car itself. Compare First & Citizens
lOw-cost automobile financing with any
other and see for yourself that our low
interest rate saves you money.
Furthermore, you can take up 10 IS
months to pay for your new car with a
First e. Citizens Auto Loan. We also
offer you low-cost used car loans and
low-cost refnancing of your present car.
Shop for yoU financing as carefully as
you shop for your car, and we're sure
you'll decide to let First & Citizens
finance it. Make arrangements in ad-
vance of choosing your car and then you
can talk cash. to your automobile
dealer, knowing that the moneys ready
at First & Citizens.
Arrange yopr financing first . at
First & Citizens. And then buy your car
wherever you wish
Come IN to any Of our eight offices and
ask for an automobile loan officer. 1t
takes only few minutes to arrange
everything.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
Mash Named Commissioner

Philleo Nash, of Wisconsin, was
named by President John Kennedy
as Commits sioner of Indian Affairs
last week. Mir. Nash was formerly
the Lieutenant Governor of the
state of Wisconsin. Mir. Nash will
succeed Mr.. John o. Crow, who
has been the acting Commissioner
since the beginning of the year.
MIR. Nash, an anthropologis ST.
graduated from the Universities
of Wisconsin and Chicago. MIR.
Nash was lecturer at the Uni
versity of Toronto from 1887 to
1871. MIR. Nash was Lieutenant
Governor of Wisconsin from 1859
to 1861. Working for President
Truman in 1916 to 1853, MIR. Nash
was as assistant, working in De-
partment of the Interior. Since
the first of the year MIR. Nash was
a member of Secretary Udall's
Task Force on Indian Affairs.
MIR. Nash will be Commissioner
succeeding Glenn Emmons of CAL
lup. John Crow has been acting
Commissioner since the apoint-
ment of Stewart Udall as Secre-
tary of the Interior. Mr.. Nash's
appointment will have to be con-
CURED with by the United States
Senate.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09

The Navajo Tribal Fair Com
mission today began circulation of
the Fair premium list containing
a total of Sc, 900 in prizes in the
various competitive ella sses.
Entries in competitive exhibits
will be limited to Navajo, Zuni, and
Hopi Indians.
The 18th Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair will be held here September
7, 8, 9, and 10.
All exhibits must be in place at
the Fairgrounds not later than 6
pm. Wednesday. September 6.
The categories includ e live
stock, crops and hortic u lture,
home arts, amateur and profess
sional paintings, art and crafts and
old and rare articles.
Copies of the premium list may
be procured by writing Howard w.
German, Navajo Tribal Fair, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
ClCC Receives Grant
From Navuio Tribe

Don Weaver. Gallup Indian Cen
ter's executive Director, wa noti-
fled that the Navajo Tribal Council
voted to contribute $4,000 again
this year to be used toward the OPP
GRAFTON of the Center. The Navajo
Tribe has long recognized the need
for the Center, and shows its ap-
probation through the contribution
for the Indian people who use the
Center.
The Center is now in its annual
campaign drive for funds to operate
the Center. The Gallup Indian Gen.
ter is still some 81, 500 short of this
years funds.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
Window Rock Notes

Miss Rose Mary Barber, secre-
tary to John McPhee, recently re-
turned from her vacationtrip to the
"golden west"--San Franc isco.
She tells of the fascinating China
Town and how sick she got when she
visited ''Fishermen's Wharf" how
nice and cool it was on the beach.
81 thought the sun would never 60
down., says Rose Mary. The sun
doesn't 60 down until $3.50.
Window Rock Softball club win
dow Rock Tanners) lost inthe sec
ond game of the Gallup softball
tourney, but they took second place
trophy for their league. Better luck
next year!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09

for each parade.
EXHIBIT HALL--About half of
the exhibitors this year will be
Indian craftsmen showing their own
work. There will also be special
exhibit of Ala ska Indian and Eski-
mo craft. There will also be the
usual craftsmen room, the paint
ing exhibition, and the display of
old craft.
CAMP AREA--The camp area
can be entered through gate at
the north of the grounds. One-way
streets will be indicated for bet
ter traffic movement and the camp
spaces will be designated.
This will mark the 10th year
that the Ceremonial has given the
Indian people an opportunity to
educate their fellow-Americans in
the worth of their traditional cul-
ture and crafts and in their dignity
as individuals. 1t again welcomes
the Indian people to come to Gallup
to enjoy themselves, m let old
friends and make new ones, and to
send our thousands of non-Indian
visitors home with a good impress
sion of their experience at the Ce-
remonial.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
Visits Of Bookmobile

According TO Ruth Henderson,
librarian of Aztec, the travelling
Bookmobile will be on the Navajo
Reservation on August 10th. The
following times apply for that dates.
10 am, Newcomb Trading Post:
ii am, Two Grey Hills TIP: II
noon, Toadlena Dormitories; 12::45
pm. Toadlena Trading Post: 900
pm, Sheep Springs Trading Post:
2:3O pm, Naschitti DormitorieS:
2:45 pm. Naschitti Trading Post:
3:45 p.m., Tohatchi Trading Post:
400, Tohatchi Post Office.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
soelaI Sseurity Office
Az Window Rock

The Social Security Admins
tration opened a local office at
Window Rock Arizona last week.
Lloyd L. House, who worked for
the past 2 years at the Prescott
Office, is in charge of the office
at the Navajo Capitol.
Mr.. House was born at WinsloW,
and attended various on and off
Reservation Schools. Included are
the Leupp Boarding School. Fort
Defiance School, Sherman Insti-
tute, Fort Wingate High School,,
from which he graduated: Arizona
State College at Flagstaff and Ba-
cone at Muskogee, Oklahoma. He
is a veteran of the United States
Marine Corps. MIR. House speaks
the Navajo language fluently.
The Social Security office at
Window Rock will be for those
that reside only in Arizona. At
later time, the office may be for
those that reside also in New
Mexico. This can come about, if
the Navajo Tribal Council asks
the Social Security Administra-
ton in Washington for permission
to do this since Arizona and
New Mexico are in two different
districts.
The Social Security office at
Window Rock will be open every
Monday and by appointment. If
MIR. House is in the office at any
other time he may be contacted at
that time.
Here is the on Reservation
schedule for the Social Security
officer:
Houck, Arizona. .................
White Mountain
Trading Post
August 10th
1890 pm. September, 18th
October, 18th
November, Both
Ganado, Arizona. ..................
Ganado Trading
Post
September 25th
and 10Th
900 am. October, 31st
December, 5th
Chinle, Arizona. ....................
Relocation Audi
forum
September, 18th
October, 3rd
$3.50 am. November, 9TH
December, 18th
Pinon, Arizona.
Salinas Trading
Post
August, 18th
9:45 am. September, 10Th
October, 18th
December, 18th
Pinon Trading
Post
r. August, 18th
100 pm. September, 10Th
October, 18th
December. 1Ath
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
Southwestern Indian Life
Discussion at Ceremonial

Scheduling of an Indian Life
series for the forthcoming Gallup
Indian Int er-Tribal Ceremonial
has been set for days of the
annual affair. These seminars are
open to the public andeveryone in
terested in the various aspects of
past, present and future of the In
dams of the Southwest is invited
to attend. The schedule of the
series is as follows.
Thur sday, August 10
1880 pm. "Puebl In dian
Life" Joe Herrera, Sec re-
tary, All - Pueblo Council and
Indian Counselor, MN. Dept.
of Education. Santa Fe, N.
Mex.
500 pm. "a Look Into the
Past of Southwestern Ind a n
Life'' DR.. Edward Danson,
Director, Museum of North
ern Arizona, Flagstaff, Ari-
iona.
GAS pm. "The Chang ing
Ways of the Pueblos' Alton
so Zuni. United Pueblo Agen-
cy, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Albuquerque, NM.
Friday, August II
1880 pm. ''Apa he Indian
Life and Trends" John Ke-
liiaa (tent) Supt. Jicarilla Apa-
che Agency, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, New Mexico.
500 pm. ''The Future of
Indian Handcrafts" Panel
discussion. Roger Davis, Jr..
Director, Navajo Tribal En-
terprises Department, moder-
ator. Participants: Gov. War
rem Ondelacy of Zuni, Pablita
Velarde, Albuquerque. Fred
Kabotie, Hopi, Arizona, Mike
Carol, Window Rock, Arizona
and others.
GAS pm. ''The F federal
Government and Southwestern
Indian Life" John Keliiaa
(tent) Supt. Jicarilla Apache
Agency, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, New Mexico.
Saturday, August IL
1880 pm. Through the
Eyes of Indian Youth" - Her.
bert Blatchford. Indian Student
Counselor, NM. Depa r tment
of Education, Gallup modera-
tor of Indian youth panel.
500 pm. The High Poten-
tial for Industrial Development
in Southwestern Indian
Areas" Ned Hatathi. Di-
rector, Navajo Indust ia
Development Department,
Window Rock, Arizona, panel
moderator.
600 pm. Northwestern Indian
Education Today The Class
room Viewpoint Dillon Pla-
tero, Canyoncito. NM. Navajo
Councilman. panel moderator
and Indian Teachers.
Movies and colored slides will
be used to. illustrate lectures
whenever appropriate.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
lmformufiom 90 Ceremonial

The following Information from
the office of the Inter-Tribal In
dian Ceremonial is for the infor-
nation of the Indian readers of the
NAVAJO TIMES. This information
tells of the events, times, ex-
hibits, and camping area, etc. that
will be of interest to the Indian.
CEREMONIAL DATES--August
10, II. II and 13. First perfor-
nance is Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 10. There are two perfor-
mances a day on Thur sday, Fri
day, and Saturday, August 10, ii.
and IL. Ceremonial ends with
combined Sunday afternoon per-
Torrance, August Is, including
dances and sports.
FOR INDIAN PEOPLE--Admis-
sion is free to Indian visitors to
all performances in the bleacher
seats on the east end of the arena.
For those who prefer better seats,
there are bleachers on the west
side Of the arena at cost of 81
for adults and SO cents for chill
dren. or seats may be purchased
in the covered grandstand. Indian
visitors are invited to camp on
the grounds OR nearby hillsides
during the Ceremonial.
AFTERNOON SPORTS--The
; Ceremonial has invited the top
cowboys of the Southwest stern tribes
to compete in the three events of
bareback bronc riding, calf roping,
and steer wrestling, with the win
ners to earn the title of Indian
champions. Entries are invitedfor
quarter mile and half mile
: horse race each day. Entry fees
will be charged and the Ceremon-
ial will match the pot for division
among the daily winners. Entries
are also wanted for the girls
barrel races to be held daily. En-
try fees will also be charged and
the Ceremonial will match thepot.
. There will also be wagon races,
tugs of war, fruit scramble for the
kids, foot races, Skinny game and
other events. The big attraction
. will be the return of the Totonac
VoladoreS from Mexico who were
here two years ago. Each after
noon they will climb to the top of
an 85-foot pole, tie long ropes to
their waists and throw themselves
out into space. There will also be
hoop dance competition each after
noon with daily prizes and meet
ing of the three winners on Sum-
day to decide the championship.
EVENING DANCES--This
years program will be presented
by about q groups, including many
of the same groups who have been
here for years. The Mohave bird
dance group will return again this
, year. The Aztec dancers of Mexi-
co City will be here, and for the
first time Grow dancers from Mon
tana will be at Ceremonial. The
grand entry will be preceded by up
to four massed bands.
! MORNING PARADES--There
will be three parades this year:
10 am. on Friday and Saturday,
Aug. II and IL; and $3.50 am. on
\ Sunday. August 13. Parades will
again form on the Santa Fe plaza
near the depot and will not cross
the railroad tracks. Indian wagons
are wanted for the parades and
will be paid So and bale of hay
Evening star., 1961-07-05

and was appointed chief of
personnel for the Fourth Civil
Service region. She went to
work at Winston Salem, NC,
where she met her husband
who was an Army officer
stationed at Fort Bragg.
Walter Thompson is now
office manager and personnel
director Of q group hospital
ization firm in Washington.
DC.
Retiring briefly after her
marriage in 1916, Mrs. Tomp-
son was chosen to fill the
newly created post Of Central
Registrar in 1947.
Mrs. Thompson says that
the responsibilities of her job
leave her little time for hob
bies. But she and her hus-
band like to spend week ends
at their place in WeStmore-
land County where they en-
JOY boating. swimming and
fishing.
These relaxing outdoor &C
tivities, Mrs. Thompson be-
lieves, help fortify her to cope
with the crises Of election
day!
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Reception
Program

The B'nai Birth Women,
Jewish women's service or
ganization, will give a recep-
ton Sunday to launch its
"Homefront Peace Corps"
hospitality program.
The party will take place
at the B'nai Birth Women
-Four Freedoms Library and
will be the prelude to further
hospitality from organization
members throughout the
United States and Canada.
The So Congolese students
invited are now learning Eng
lish at Georgetown University
in preparation for their four
year study program in Amer
lea. They are here under
State Department auspices.
The Homefront Peace
Corps, spearheaded by B'nai
Birth Women to rally wom-
ems organizations of all
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Mrs. ZiggIes
Heads Club

The Golda Meir Club
Pioneer Women's Organiza-
ton will install its officers at
luncheon Saturday at the,
Roumanian Inn. Mrs. Harry
ziggleS is the new president. :
First vice president is Mrs.
Morris Pollin; second vice.
president, Mrs. Harry Lowens =
third vice president, Mrs. Rose
Atkins; treasurer. Mrs. PAUL.
inc Schneider.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

faiths as participants aims
ito welcome foreign visitors
with true friendliness" in thu
home of United States cit-
liens.
Mrs. Moe Kudler, BBW
president, said the progran5
is being developed in direck
response to urgent request4
from top-ranking State Del
partment and Administration
officials" for community co..
operation in welcoming rep@
resentatives of the emerging
nations to this country. -
Evening star., 1961-07-05
SWunk-Porter
Hight-F

Mrs. Clarence Brainerd
Hight of Falls Church an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Elizabeth
Adams Mahon to Mr.. Rod
erick Ian Forrest, son of Mrs.
Colin Stuart Forrest Of Mon
treal, Canada, and the late
Mr.. Forrest. Miss Hight is also
the daughter Of the late
Maj. Hight, USA, (Ret.). i.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay
DAILY announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Louise to Mr.. Timothy John
German, son of Mrs. Clar-
ence r. German Of Bethesda
and the late Mr.. German.
An autumn wedding is
planned.
'SchIotzhuuer-Hinds
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert o.
Schlotzhauer of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. George Libby Kinds, son
of Mrs. Davis Kinds of
Naples, Me-, and Mrs. George
Libby Kinds of New York. An
August wedding is planned.
, Losee-Whitmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence K.
Losee Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jeannette to Mr..
George M. Whitmore, son
of Mrs. Henry L. Whitmore
, of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Whitmore. A September
wedding is planned.
, Quick-Jones
Mrs. Ralph Andre Quick
of Mclean announces the en-