davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
@ s s's'. non !;

You con whip ihroUsh q whole weeks
wash easier and faster with this General
Electric Steam q Dry Iron. And you get
the freshest. IOveliest4Ooking ironing you
ever saw.
Because. !. General Electric Even Flow
steam penetrates deeper. Turns out crisp.
satin-smOOth ironing in seconds.
Savessprinklinge ythingexceptheayy
cCttOns, linens. starched fabrics. Les you
press like tailor. without damp clothl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Loeb Ness
Monster7
No. but his sreat-sr.at grandf'

No. his sreat-sFeat grandfather scared St. George
The alarm anybody the twentieth
find these the dragon that
maidens the good old
both ladies dragons since them For the
twentethcentmy Of the story, page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
sI552s'

Use b as Q dry iron. II changes Instantly
from steam" to dry" No scorchingl
"Dial-the-Fabric" control keeps the tem-
Perature night for every fabric.
And IT'S all 50 light. 50 easy to handel
Take a few minutss and save yourself
hoursl Visit your dealers right awayl
General Electric Company. Portable APP
pliance Dept. Bridgeport 2. Conn.
'AlnuiAsapus S.eomm.nasd rs,anor Fair Tnds prics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Freeman A. Daley
Dies Of Heart
Ai|ment Sunday

Funeral service for Freeman
4. Daley. Go. Glacier County Sur.
vcyOr. were conducted Wednes.
day at 2 p. m. in Cut Bank.
Mr.. Daley. we'll known and
highly respected resident of Ola.
cicr county for many years. died
of a heart condition Sunday
morning in the Cut Bank hospit.
al. lie had been i'll only two
days.
Born at Madison. MIMI. Jan.
uary 7. 1889. he lived at Che.
tcau and Costa Mesa. California
before coming 10 Glacier county
in 1899.
lie was married TO Patti Cara.
dine in Choteau on August II.
1915. and graduated from the
Montana State College at Boze.
man. in 1912 with a degree Of
Civil Engineer.
lie was appointed county sur.
vcyor last summer TO fill the
uncxpircd term of his son. John.
who resigned.
lie is survived by his widow.
two sons. John of Helena and
Marcus. Of Sherman Oaks. Calf:
a daughter. Mrs. Mary Smart Of
Laurel. and two brothers and
two sisters.
Services were conducted in
the FIRST Presbyterian church
with interment in the Crown Hill
Cemetery nj Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

placed in the National S,atu.
AIRY Hall of Fame in Washington.
d. {.
Working long hours. night and
day. IN his own words. "prac,ic
ally knocked himself out. to
meet the pre-, !ouSly announced
dcadl!nc date of June 5th. only
to find upon his arrival In Hell.
cna that the dcadl!nc date had
been extended to June ~.
SERVER. Evelyn Gale. of Chi.
nook and Bill Gcbharit of Con-.
rad. who arrived NJ the same iIi?ir
with their entries. claimed they
had never received any notice
10 that effect. Ross Tuulr %!
the State Historical Society said
n release had been sent to Var.
iouS newspapers and adequate
notice had been given all art
lists.
Conduct of the contrs, has been
a bunglrd md controversial Lf
fair from the start. and 1t appears
that a lack of competent and co
operative management N'lll pre-
walls with hints OF 'nigLrrS IN
the w"odpilc" still r<hiStinC
The public. ~ we'll u, the con
Irsiau:>. are thoroughly d. gust
ed VITA the conduct "i tho LiiLlr
all of whirh could have been
avoided thru pr"prt IlHdhu.
SERVERS completed model +
shown above rs 1t appeared just
before transporting 1t to lIrlrna
Tuesday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
West End 4-h
Group Presents
Music Americana

4 large crowd attended the
variety show. Music Americana"
which was held Tuesday night.
May % At the Browning High
School auditorium. presented by
the Glacier County Wcstcnd all
Clubs to raise money for the I'll
Camp fund.
The program consisted Of
dances and songs that depicted
types Of American music from
the carly American Indian dane.
cs. TO the present day trend to.
ward rock and roll" and calypso
music.
Solos were sung by Ronnic Al.
lison and Larry Paisley. Duets
were sung by Lloyd and Merlin
Rutherford. Bonnie Smith and
Gloria BOushic.
4 novelty singing act was pre-.
scented by the Watson Sisters"
Vera House. Helen Shurr and
Donna La Sortc. a pan!omime
of two Of Al Jolson's sorss was
very we'll done by Mary Upham
rs was n take.Off on Elvis Pres.
ley by Mary Lou Stephenson.
Two East Glacier girls showed
the Charleston type Of dance.
Large groups participating In
square dances. songs. etc. were
the POntresima Beavers. Little
Sweet Pine Boys Club. Busy
Bees. Heart Butte and Birch
Greek Clubs. Babb Boosters.
Starr School Drircrs. the club
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pep.
ion. and IN" browning club led
by Mrs. /. il GrtssOm.
Other 4.ll leaders not men.
toned before who helped with
the program were Earl Old Per.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe william.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

wheat crop from \ farm ON which
the wheat acreage to be- harvest.
ed. plus any Reserve. will be
placed IN the Soil Banks wheat
AZ rcagc lir.crvr. will BE- more
than Is acres.
rs in previous years. ballots
IN the r..i,ir .dum may be- cast
at local polling places. the lora,
ton OF watch will be announced
prior to the time Of voting. Pro.
vision is also made for casting
absentee ballots by producers
who will not be present ON ref.
crcndum day In the county where
they arc eligible 10 vote. Farm,
crs who wish further information
ON wheat marketing quotas or
the referendum are urged To yet
IN touch with ihr,r County ASt
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
1857 Wheat Price Support
Rate Set At $1.S0 Per Bushe|

Glacier County's 1857 wheat
price support rate will be $l.80
per bushel. Chairman Herb Sam.
mons of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
cOmmitte has announced. This
rate, which applies to hard red
winter and hard red spring
wheats grading No. l. is the same
as the 1856 price support rate.
The county rate is based on
the minimum national average
support price of 81 per bushel.
1t reflects terminal rates less
freight and handling charges
needed to get the wheat to ter.
minal markets.
A schedule Of premiums and
discounts is provided to adjust
the basic county loan rate for
an individual producers crop.
Twcnty.three varieties previous.
~ designated as undesirable will
be discounted 20 cents per bush.
cl and premiums may be paid
on them.
A premium Of cent a bushel
will be paid for No. heavy
hard red spring wheat. Pre-.
miums of Is cents u bushel are
offered for hard amber durum
and ten cents q bushel for am
Der durum. These are reduced
from last year and reflect the in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Girl Scout Community
Committee Hold Final
Meeting Of Season

The Girl Scout Community
Committee held their final meet.
ing for this year with a dinner
in Todd's banquet room. Twenty,
two members were present. APP.
probation was expressed to Mrs.
Marge Bennett who has been a
dedicated Girl Scout Leader.
Much has been accomplished
through her efforts. As the Ben
netts are leaving to establish a
new home in Yale. Michigan,
their many friends regret their
leaving but wish them happiness
in their new home.
Plans for Girl Scout Camp
were formulated. This camp
will be July filth at the Walton
Camp ground. II will be print.
tive camping with the girls liv.
ing in tents and doing their own
cooking. About 80 girls have
Sj&neO 10 attenO.
Mrs. Harris called a meeting
Of the cOunsellors for June 5th
at which time details of the
program will be worked out.
The committee wishes TO thank
the Monarch Lumber Co. for
their donation of paint for
Friendship House and the
Browning Mercantile for a dona.
ton Of plastic material for up.
hOlstering the chairs and for a
table cloth.
The Community Committee
will meet again next September
at which time officers will be-
elected and plans will be made
for new and bigger year Of girl
scouting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
1iber Dam Provides
Trout Fishermen With
Good Opening Catches

Tibcr DIM near Shelby and
Chester IN roolc county was 4
fishcrman's paradise on opening
day of trout season. Approx.
matcly 1850 fishermen were
counted and an estimated total
Of 5000 rainbow trout were pull.
cd from the new impoundmcnt
on May %.
According to report from
NclS ThorcSon. fisheries biolo.
giSt Of the Montana Fish and
Game department. the average
length Of fish caught measured
slightly over eleven inches and
weighed half 4 pound.
Airplanc counts. made by the
department. showed that more
than 700 ears were At the lake
and over 300 boats were in use.
Walter NJ. Allen. supcrintcnd.
cnt Of fisheries. said that this
Is the first year that fish have
developed TO catchablc size at
the opening of the season IN the
Tibcr impoundmrni Although
the dam was opened 10 fishing
last year the trout were still
quite small and by the time they
reached average size in the fall.
the 1886 season came to q close.
Montana'S first major stream
rehabilitation project on the
Marias got under way in August
Of 1855 when the Montana Fish
and Game Department undertook
10 remove all goldcycs and carp
from the Marias drainage above
ribcr dam.
Approximately 1000 900 rain.
bows were planted through the
use Of the department airplanc
In ten air drops to replace the
large number of rough fish for.
mcrly found IN this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
American Legion
Baseball Team
Holds First Practice

The American Legion baseball
got under way last week with
most of the boys from last years
team reporting for practice
Most 81 the practice schedule
consists of hitting and fielding.
Wednesday, June 5th, a practice
game is scheduled with the Starr
School bunch to help gain cx.
pcrIcncr before the regular lie.
glon schedule begins. Sunday.
Juno 9th when Sunburst comes
TO Browning 10 play tho first
league game of the season.
Game time is scheduled for 2:3O
p. m. and everybody is welcome
to come out and back the boys in
their first game No admission
is charged
The boys reporting for regular
practice are Rocky Douglas. Tom
Whitford. Leon Nuncz. Gary
Monroe. George Armstrong, Case
Cobcll Ronnic I.Ocwcn. Burt
Horn. Darrell Horn. Dennis Ste.
rcnson. David DesRosier If no
other boys show up for practice
this will he the regular roster
Of the Legion team.
Several of the boys are start.
ing to hit the ball good for so
early in the season and if this
is a good indication, they should
make a good showing during
the coming season.
The Browning Youth Program
got under way this week with
about 20 boys reporting. This
is a big disappointment from
the number of signers on a paper
passed during school on which
there were about 70 boys signed
up for baseball alone.
All boys and girls are cncour.
aged 10 come out and enjoy a
program designed for your ben.
Gift.
II no others report. a team
from the present members will
be organized and games from
the surrounding towns will be
scheduled and played.
Columbia Falls has already
asked for some games with boys
Of the age group - to Is and a
schedule is in the process.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Wheat Growers To Decide
On Marketing Quota June 20

Wheat farmers Themselves viii
decide whether they want to use
marketing quotas for their 1853
wheat crop whca the" vote In tn"
referendum on June 20. Leo $.
Eolstad. State Agricultural sta
bilizaiiOn and Conservation Al.
mimis,ra,ivr Officer. said today.
Recent proclamation Of mar.
k,iing quotas for 80 i058 rrup
Of wheat conform" 18th lcnisla'
tive dircrtivcS. KolS:ad explained.
Under the governing legislation.
the Secretary Of Agriculture
must proclaim marketing quot.
Us for tho next wheat crop when
available supply is 10 per ccnt
or more above normal. The cs
iimatcd supply Of l.825 million
bushels. available for the 1857 ~
marketing year Is M,ually SO
per cent above the normal sup.
ply Of ITO million bushels. thus
RECURRING n marketing quota
proclamation for the 1858 wheat
crop. tThc normal supply Is
based on estimated domestic
consumption and exports. plus
n 20 per cent carry over allow.
anccJ
Quotas do not become cffcr.
tive. however. unless nj least two.
thirds Of the producers voting III
the referendum favor their use.
The outcome Of tho referendum
will decide the level of price
support for the 1850 crop. as
we'll M whether quotas and pen.
altics on excess" wheat are used
for the crop.
All wheat growers arc cligi.
Bile 10 vote IN the June 20 refer.
cndum who will share In tho 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

creasing supply of durum wheat
Protein premiums dependent on
the protein content are also Of
fered.
Soft red winter wheat and
white wheat Except the varir
tics Baart and Blucstcm Will be-
discounted 2 cents a buShcl in
Western Montana counties The
rcd durum discount at 20 cents
per bushel is the same as last
year.
Mixed wheat will be discounted
from 2 to Is cents per buShrl,
depending on the moisture. The
same discounts as last Year ap
ply for grades below No. | or
garlicky Or smutty wheat. The
grade discounts are cen, for
No. 2: 3 cents for No. 3; = cents
for No. or No. S because of
containing durum or red dur.
UNI.
To be eligible for price sup.
port in 1857. the wheat offered
must have been produced on a
farm which is in compliance
with its farm acreage allotment
and the producer Offering the
wheat must be eligible TO re,
ceive wheat marketing Ger.
tificate on all other farms in
which he has an interest in the
wheat crop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
6. N. Announces
Summer Schedule

Effective June 9th there will
be changes in train schedules.
The Empire Builder Trains
81 and 30 will leave and arrive
Chicago. ST Paul. Seattle and
Portland on their present SEIZED.
ulcS.
Adjustments in the schedule
of Train 81 will be made at al
all stations between Wolf Poin,
and Spokane. arriving and leav.
ing all of these stations few
minutes earlier.
The schedule of Train 80 will
be adjusted at all stations from
Wcnatchec TO Fargo, inclusive.
arriving and leaving most sta.
tons a few minutes earlier.
The Western Star will operate
on summer schedule between
Chicago and Seattle effective
June 9th and will not be consol.
idated with trains 81 and % be.
tween Williston and Spokane.
The following is the schedule of
Mail Trains q and %. and West.
crn Star Trains 3 and a,
Browning. effective June 9th.
WestbOund: No. - arrive 7:2l
a. IN. No. 3 arrive ll:50 n. M.
Eastbound: No. I arrive SIP p.
m. Condition at stop. No. %
arrive 7:23 p m.
George Brammcr of Grea, Falls
spent Tuesday in fishing in the
Browning vicinity. He was an
overnight guest AT the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fields. Monday
evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
'Supt. Charles Spencer Transfers
To F|athead Agency Post At Dixon

Blackfect Indian Agency SUI
pcrintcndcnt, Charles S. Spencer,
has been transferred to the
FlathCad Indian Agency Il, DIN
ON, Montana. where he WIl! a.
sumo his duties ON the 10Th of
juno.
lie will replace Forest II.
Stone. former Flathcad Indian
Agency Supt who retired in
May
Spencer first came To the
Blackfc,.t Agency on Srptrnlbcr
!, 1884 from Standing Rock Az
enry In North Dakota where ne.
had been employed for two and
a half years. Previous to that
time he was Soil Conservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

ist at the Wind River reservation
for ten years. Prior to that ne
had been Extension tgrnt at the
western ShG>hoNr rrNrri atlOn
at DVNh"r, Nevada for : years
His initial assignment va,
made IN juno. 1881. as a farm
agent on the Crow reservation
where he remained for I years
bctor" transferring 10 western
ShnShonr He had Is year. IN
tn" Indian Service
In an interview With Supt
Spencer h, sad that he has
many regrets IN leaving the
Blackicet where he feels he Ia,
made many friends. His chief
reason for being transferred from
the BlackfcCt reservation is thai
tho Flathcad Agency is located
conveniently 10 Montana State
University where his children
will no doubt enter college IN
The future. Spencer has two
boys and 3 girls: Betty 20, Jean.
10, Charles. Jr.. is. Helen. -. and
Tommy. 10
Both members of the Tribe and
people who have worked close.
~ with Superintendent Spencer
will miss the congcnial smile and
the gracious and hoSpitablc man
ncr with whirh he received all
Visitors to the Agency office.
Two of the children are now in
college and another will enter
this fall
Melzrer and Spencer were in
Quoted into the Blackfcci Tribe
in December. 1854.
Superintendent Spencer was
given the name Big rlumr" 20.
Muhk Sa-PopcrI in December.
1854. According to one OF the
prominent B!acktcc, Indians.
the Interpretation o. the name.
which Is a great one. means He
who is a Chicf-thc father of all
the Blackfcct: in fact. the whole
tribe. The Blackfcei people are
all his children.
The name Big Plume belonged
to a famous Rlackfcct Chief years
ago. According to Blackfcct
tradition. an Indian name is not
just given TO anyone. The names
are handed down from genera.
tons past and those upon whom
name has been bestowed must
be worthy OF the namc-pruving
the high esteem the Blackfcct
people held for Superintendent,
Spencer. as father OF their rcsrr.
walton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Sheep shesrir9 10 CO.
Under Way Soon

Reservation Shcrpgrowcrs plan
to have shcaring operations I'M.
dcrway by til" first Of June. Con.
tractors for some of the work
having already arrived from the
southwest.
The Finley Sheep Co.. will def,
ini!rly begin shcaring IN two or
three more days. according 10
Ray Finley. A heavy yield is il,
evidence among the GlUcks.
Washington shccpmcr who Craze
their sheep IN this section during
summer and fail. shear before
transporting their flOrks from
that state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
HOWARD JOHNSON TO
SUCCEED SPENCER

Howard Johnson. Extension
Supervisor at Navajo. will re.
place Superintendent Spencer
At the Blackfect Agency on or
about June %. Johnson Is a
graduate Of Colorado A & NJ.
Before he went into the Indian
Service he was In the Soil Con.
Servati0n Service in the South.
west.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
AGED INDIAN LADY SAYS
BIRDS SING IN TONGUE
OF elAcKEEEr INDIANS

Birdlifc has played notable
part In the way Of life Of tn
Blackfcct. having sang through
the years melodies IN the Indian
tongue.
Though to white people. the
mcad0wlark'S song IL one cu
tircly Of mcl"dic expression. To-
the Blackfcct II Is the statement
In Indian words Meta kr myc
ski stukI. In the whi,cman's
language II means. MY sister
has brown skin"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Charlie Russell Contest Still
Causing Confusion For Artists

With the completion Of his :.
foot model statue of Charlie
Russell. Bob SERVER. local artist
and sculptor. took his statue to
Helena. Tuesday. where he On.
tered it in the statewide contest
for the selection of a statue of
Montana famous artist to be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
eLAckFeET CRAFT ASSN.
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the
Blackfcrt Arts and Crafts Assoc.
Craft Council met last Saturday.
at which time Mae Williamson
was elected president: Mary Nor.
gan. Vicr.prrsidcnt. and Annie
Calf Looking. sccrctarytrcasur.
or. Attendance was 20. The
craft shop. located at 81. Marys.
will open It's seasons operations
June 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

son. Duane Rutherford. Tommy
Rutherford. Mrs. Nora Lukin.
Merlin Crawford. Katherine
Brown. John Norris. MIR. and
Mrs. Justice Sharp and Rod and
Bernice Paisley.
Winners Of the door prizes
were Marjorie Hughes Of Cut
Bank. student group: and Roy
Do0rc Of Browning. adult group.
The program was concluded
with the singing Of the Grand
Finale by all the members who
participated In the program.
The song was We're Looking
Over q Four Leaf Clover" q
song telling Of the meaning Of
the four It's In the club symbol.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

You can't buck the future
you've got 10 Become a part Of Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
VACATION SCHOOL

Six Sisters Of Charity from
l.eavcnw0rth. Kansas. are con.
Quoting Vacation School at
Browning and East Glacier.
The classes opened Monday
June 3rd. and will cotinuc thru,
Friday. June 18th. Over sixty
children are in the First Com.
muniOn class.
The Sisters are living In the
home Of Mrs. Clara Schmidt and
arc being taken care Of by the
Ladies' Of the Little Flower Altar
Society.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
HISTORICAL

OF r'D,iI ANA
tlEt Erlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
U.S.. HidesPIot,
Gromyko Says

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. 20 R.-The Soviet Union
declared today the United
States opposed a United Ma
tons inquiry into the Turkish
Syrian crisis because it fears
exposure Of an alleged Ameri-
ean-backed plot against Syria.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko told the s2-nation
General Assembly that the
Eisenhower administration had
embarked upon q policy Of
systematic intervention" in
the affairs Of Middle Eastern
countries.
In a slashing attack on the
United States, the Soviet leader
joined Syria in urging q United
Nations investigation Of q Sy-
rian complaint that Turkish
troop concentrations threat
ened Syria's security.
Syrian Foreign Minister
Salah Bitar pressed for action
by the Assembly, but he failed
TO submit the long-awaited
resolution TO formalize Syria's
proposal. Mr.. Bitar said there
was nothing in the u. N. Char
ter to prevent the Assembly
from going ahead on Its own
without a formal proposal.
Mr.. Gronsyko charged that
both the United States and
Turkey are doing everything in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
w. n. Lipseomb's
Widow Is Left ST
OF $500, 900 Estate

The wife Of q prominent
washington businessman and
horse breeder who died on July
20 has been left only 81 Of his
more than S5s0.000 estate.
The win Of william H. Lips
comb, fled yesterday in Federal
amount to Mrs. Virginia Carson
Court here, left the token
Lipscomb. Of 2727 Twenty-ninth
street NV, while providing
the bulk of the estate be set up
In a trust fund.
The income from this fund
would 60. under the terms Of
the will, to Mr.. Lpscomb's two
children. Mrs. Helen Ross Lips
comb Wright. Of 2l24 Kalorama
road NV, and s. Ross Lips
comb Of Leesburg. Va.
The explanation Of the 81
amount to Mrs. Lipscomb is
contained in an exhibit" at
tached to the will.
In this Mr.. Lipscomb said. IF
my health permits. / will apply
for a divorce before I die" He
was so at the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

several percentage points. II
not more.
"WRETCHED POLICY
Chief Justice Henry Edgerton
of the United States Court Of
Appeals has characterized as
"wretched policy the Govern
merits retention Of employees
on the basis Of veterans prefer
ence and In disregard Of senior
ity and other factors.
Justice EdgertOn made the
comment during the course Of
arguments being made in the
case involving q test OF the
constitutionality Of the Veter-
ans Preference Act which gives
veterans absolute Job retention
rights over nonveterans In Fed
eral observation-disclosures pro-
grams.
However. Justice Edgerton
made II clear that his opinion
did not necessarily mean that
the challenged provisions Of the
Veterans Preference Act are
unconstitutional.
Following arguments, the
appellate court took the case
under advisement. 1t did not
indicate when 1t would hand
down its decision. The Ma
tional Association Of Federal
Career Employees Is testing the
constitutionality Of Section IL
Of the Veterans Preference Act
which gives absolute Job reten-