davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Sale OF individual
Indian Land Awaits
Study Of Bylaws

Applications for the negotiated
sale or supervised sale of land.
submitted by Indian owners. will
no longer be accepted until fur.
ter notice hy the Blackfeet Indian
Agency for those tracts which
fall within the area of the un.
resolved question presently be.
fore the Department of the In.
terror on the Interpretation OF
portions Of the Blackfcct Tribal
Constitution and Bylaws and
which ncccssitales the outlay OF
tribal funds. according to Howard
F. Johnson. Superintendent.
The acceptance of applications
for negotiated sales to the Black.
fec: tribe to liquidate indebted.
rcss will he contingent upon the
amount Of the debt. The debt
should approximate or exceed the
v:luc of the land being offered to
liquidaic the land owners obi.
cations so that little il any funds
will be expended.
Superintendent; J o h II S o n said
that this situation is expected to
be temporary. but the action Is
being taken to curtail the cx.
pcnsr Involved Of processing ap.
plica:i"ns which can not be com.
p!r,r4 within a reasonable time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Indians Win Non.Conference
Victory Over Harlem Wildcats

Coach Jerry Munsons Brown.
ing Indians rolled to an easy vic
tory over the Harlem Wildcats,
42'l3. in a nOn-cOnfcrcnce football
game played at Browning Friday
evening This was the final game
for both teams.
Quarterback Bill Ben am n
pitched four touchdown passes
and ran for TWO tbs as Brown
ing scored in every quarter
against the outmanned Wildcats.
The Indians go, on the score
board early In the first quarter,
when Benjamin tossed a II yard
or to end Merle Jeep Magec.
Hanback, Harold Gray ran the
extra point. The Indians added
another It'd later. with so seconds
remaining in the quarter when
Benjamin pitched out to Magcc
from the 25-yard line. Benjamin
scored the conversion on a keeper
play.
Browning scored in the second
quarter as Benjamin dropped
back to the Harlem q and spot.
ted end Alvin Jordan on the
sidelines; the 5.foot 5inch, 1856.
FOUNDER outran the Wildcats de-
tense and scored standing up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Interior Department Agrees TO
Study Change In Indian Policy

Roger Ernst. Assistant Score.
tary Of the Interior. in a four,
state officials conference on In,
dians held in ST. Paul las; week.
agreed 20 WORK with Congress l.!
an a;,cmp, to caansc the federal
governments Indian poli"y.
The meeting of the state Off,
Gals included Cows. Orvillc !.
Freeman OF Minnesota. Ralph
Hcrseth of South Dakota AID
John Davis of North Dakota. Gov.
Hugo .Aronson OF Montana was
represented by officials of the
welfare department
Officials said the solution OF
Indian problems should include
n Greater federal responsible.
iiy for general assistance funds
for Indians on or Of. the rcscr.
walton.
~ Improvements Of fnS:c: home
care programs for ladLan chil
drcn.
49, Clear definition of safe and
federal jurisdiction on Indian res
crvatiOnS. particularly is the
problem relates - clnsc;f rc>cy.
vaiiOnS - GhJ>r q! wh.'n all land
is owned by the tribal n..aai21
tinn rather than individuals.
Governor Herself urged 4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Idaho indian To
Run For Senator On
Democratic Ticket

Joe Garry. nationally promin.
cnt Indian from Plummer. Idaho.
announced last week his candi-
dacy on the Democratic ticket
for the position as Senator for
Idaho to the national legislature
now held by Senator Henry Dwor.
shak RJ
Garry. a ranchcr and q repre-.
sentative to the state legislature
Of Idaho for several years. Is also
president OF the National Con.
gross of American Indians. the
nations largest and most influ.
entail organization Of Indian
tribes. devoted to mutual inter.
cs:s
The city of Spokane. Washing
ton. Is named after = pa;crnal
grandparcni Of Garry.
Garry is well known IL this
area. and his May friends will
watch his CT ,.l..a:; with more
than ordinary interest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Browning Schools
To Hold Open House
Monday, Nov. 9

The theme for American EIu n.
ton Week. which will br obsrrv.
81 f.. ~ Noicm5c- Q 10 -. j.
Praise AID Appraisr Your
Schools" As has been the ease
in the pas. the Browains aaji:"
'hnr,s vail observe America
Education Week with an open
house program
Open house At the X. ". Drr2an
srl,noi and elementary school Wi
he held from $50 pm. TO . pm
Oh Monday. November o. IT,"
school visits for that evening viii
include a coffee social IT. thu ii
brary Of tho elementary srrnol
and the lunch room Of the h. u
l'crgan school
The high school will hold L.,
observance with al afternoon pr >.
gram beginning NJ 1880 pm. o.
November 10 Features Of this
program will be q ShOr, band
concert. q playlrt entitled "A:.cr
The Honeymoon" displays frnr'
the physical education and vo.a!
departments. teacher lectures.
and. las; but not least. a predict
cation tour Of tho gymnasium
The lIomc Economic girls viii
serve a coffee social at approx.
matcly $3.50.
The administration and faculty
extend an invitation to all par,
cmts and friends Of the school to
attend this program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

GRAY ran +hn PAT ,n.,L., o., ,
o,.n ,,r IVA t'd,.,. n:
rnrovcrod 1,ar,,, II,,,I
tho "a ward lin. '.''. 49,, .i',,,
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his nwn q, ,,d rn.,'r.''. 49,, ~
~ W.. Ir;,s.a,, e. cav ,'
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rho nn,,rrl. .ha I'j',' , ,'.'.''
frow ,ha v.,,,l... ,r '', .' '' ~,
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nnspos;o.
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Tho I,d;,ns ,,h,, r,, .,,,;.
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~ .ooa hioon;,n n.n v. .'.,,.
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Xiv an,", I,a r .ao",, "a ~ -
Cr,v nnno aa.;,' ~" ~ ~ -,
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od , ar;,o sna., 49,, a.; ;."' .s''' ~ ,'''
dro'o 80 49, ' i,,,,; 'n'' -, =, , ,.'!'
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ird;,rs ho,d ~, dn,,, n,,,, ~.
a"ar s.o., ~ W. !, "oM , va. '''' , ,""n
wor, ~ nassoss;o, - ,ha = -; "'f
,ho n,,r,or 5000 - vac ""'' -
pra,rn;r, snorod ;.s .;,, Tn
~ . nr.-.o-h,nt s,os,. 49,. D.,
;,,,;, sro., ,ho 800 wy; 49,
n;na 90 1911 S.;,.a ,; a.
rnnn;r, h. h,crs nnspo va -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

crash program" to solve the
Indian problems.
~ is not that these problems
can DC solved overnight for they
are dccp.rO0;cd and ingrown. but
We mus, begin to face the issues
squarcly SO that these things that
can be done will be done so
these problems will not be per.
pc;uatcd from one generation
TO the next" he said.
Let's take a thorough look at
where the responsibility should
be aid then establish the machin.
cry rc'cSs1-y 10 get the job
done" Ike contiLIcd.
Gov. Freeman said q program
Of greater federal support of In.
dian affairs was needed In the
North Central states. He said the
states believe that the federal
government has full responsibility
for Indians both on and off the
reservation.
If the Bureau Of Indian AZ.
fairs is unwilling or unable to
undertake the programs needed
to fulfill the governments obi.
CATION. the individual states are
w'l!'H. to do the job IL they are
reimbursed by the federal gov.
crrmcn,." Gov Freeman said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

Speakers during the conference
"a"r...ra;cd on professional Scrv.
US tJr youth AID needs of the
lhH.n minority rs problems that
require aiira,iua II the state.
Appearing on 4 panel discus.
sion during the conference wcr.'
WIS., Ri.a Santana. Gll!!rr co,in.
y cal! welfare w0rkrr. Earl old
;, IN. I;r:nbrr Of The Bla:klrct
frI5al Council and i.lif Mckay.
.rrrr:Liy u! the Blac..cct Tribal
.uu!r.l
NJ rr!> Tom?lc Of Billings. ass.s
ant area social worker for the
B..rrau Of ladian Affairs. was
~ drra;ar tor the panel On Our
4. uiaH th,i.irc
Ms Santana told Of the child
Hr.l"rt on the i,lackecr; rrSr.va
iol wh.rh SIC declared was Large
y fu" to al 'unHl. crowded h0us.
ng aud ~ increasing number of
'liil,lrca BORA out Of wrdiJrk. In
r.'ru. yt"rs more mnihcrs are be-
:rmilg Involved with al, ! an.
i; \ earlier age. and children arc
left wiihuu, gmidanr. :: ad0lD
cs.rai acr they oftca ii,w their
parents behavior !" .:::tr... she I'D
visri.
alrkay rrorr'r,. Rat e. pr
rcn, RI Indian e. 4: ~ drop on.
&c schnri bctWar nc sixth and
18th cr:ars AID - PR cen: come
IL rn;..ir: with the law ami halt
"f this 10 per rent become tIvr
.iilr drliIru'n:s A very small pc.
rrl, graduate from high school
Many who drop out Of school
arc cmpl yrd At manual tasks
but VI :" .lcsr arc becoming
fewer ,i.'r.sr Of increased mech
anis,n." Mckay rci,,cd. "Those
remaining create tho real chal
lcngc."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Henry Duck He lad
Admits Cato Burglary

Following qucSiiUainG q! iicaty
DIrk Head WAC VS. arrested l..>.
week for the s.Iri; OF \ ,ypvr:iI
tr from t..r .jrrx Fuurr"l !lInl|.
he admitted 10 breaking AID e.
:r-ins TUdd's Steak li,u>t las
Thursday mur"i ~
DIrk Head VS. arfa,I cd be-
fore 4. :. Commissioner. william
Bcrrovith last FrIla! n, val"
time bU.d was set at Si.0D. u
able to lu"..,sh bad. ,r is hri ~
held N Jail uaiil i':nr n! rial.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
JOE RUSSELL DIES
IN YAKIMA, WASHINGTON

Relatives ard f"ir IDS OF Zoe
Russell. n. were sIa.!c.cd 10
hear Of his Iraia ;.!,s week IN
Yakima. WaS.,i ,s:D,. w.r.c he
aid his vic. the former Mary
C:ifrtbc. had brra residing for
scme time with an 0n!y 81.
Thomas.
lie will be buried At Yakima.
Besides hts widow and son. he
leaves M survivors two brothers.
Henry and Joh"s both Of Brown.
Ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
REPORT ON GULF
WELL AT BARb

Latest report on Cuffs deep
we'll rest o. 0sbb is that IL is
st the 1880 foot level.
u 10 reported that consider.
sbls. pipe and mud" are BEING
hauled 70 the site. and that .
core will b taken today for
analysis.
0sbb residents report the
we'll Is . "stinksr" and that
indications seem TO Be that II
esn very we'll be . FIGHT hole"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Three B|ackfeet |mpane|ed On
Little White House Conference

Tie Montana Little Whi:r'
House Co.'S, !Catr o. tI..1:"A
u I'd SUu... was hcliil Gee Falls
Frid.,y to gather id.as al! r.
ports that will b. uu'i ~ tie
National Waite liousr Confer.
cnt. ~ Washington. DC "'>;
March
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Browning Students Take
Out Accident Insurance

1t has been announced by Ace
Chattin that l58 Browning school
students have taken out the stu.
dent accident insurance. This Is
the first year that insurance of
this type has been offered in the
Browning school. and the per.
ccntage subs"ribi"g - the plan
Is far above average.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Halloween Mischief
Makers Well Behaved

According 70 Rankin Brown.
committee head of tho Browning
Youth club. the youngsters ilailo.
wc'cn party was highly successful
and credit Is given for hOl ling
Halloween prankstcrs to q mint.
mum.
Prize for the funniest costume
was won by Bailey Skunk Cap.
for the scaricst costume by Henry
Dcvcrcaux. and for the best cos
tune by Mary Running Fisher
These three youngsters are
being asked 10 contact Mr.. Brown
at his home 10 receive their prize
money.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

A meeting will be held at III,
Agency Barracks Monday eve.
ming. November 8 at 7 o'clock to
rcorsanizc the local boy Scout,
with . party being held for oil
boyS Of scouting age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

This area had its first real taste
of winter. this week when abou,
four inches Of snow arrived along
with a couple of nights of sub
zero weather.
The only ones happy about the
storm are the fuel dealers and
the clothing stores. all of whom
have been busy. and smililg TO-:
the first time in manv moons.
The big game hunters. too, arc
glad to see the new blanket of
snow as 1t means better hunt.
Ing conditions AS for our.
selves. we grab the add ,g ma.
chine and shudder when We turn
up the thcrmostat. II Is at this
season of the year We would like
to be down In Florida with a
mint julip In one hand and a
deep sea fishing rod il the other.
And speaking of the hunters,
up comes another dingcr which
we offer with a salt shaker and
q shot of truth serum.
II seems that q few years ago
a group of Fairfield hunters took
TO the hills after elk. The first
day one Of them was successful
and bagged himself a nice four
pointer.
The thermometer was hanging
around 20 below. so the story goes.
so the lucky nimrod hastily field.
dressed the animal. and with his
partners help. managed to spread
eagle the carcass over q log. then
they went on to continue the
hunt.
When they returned 10 the ami
NAL that night II was frozen stiff.
SO they decided to stand 1t up
against . tree. off the ground.
and return with the horse the
following day to drag it out.
This they did. and finding the
animal frozen solid in his stand.
ing position. one Of the hunters
conceived the idea that II would
hook nice standing up in the back
OF the truck with . halter on lis
head.
And so II was that the mighty
hunters entered the town Of Fair.
field with the bull elk hal,cr!icd
to the stock rack. Needless to say.
half the population Of Fairfield
turned out to sec the elk that
was led out of the mountains
with . halter on"
So Il he. Who but one former
Fairfield resident. now living in
these parts. could tell such a
story!
On the more serious side. We
read where there 10 movement
in Congress to give Okinawa back
10 the Japs
Our immediate reaction Is. of
- A. .-... - A..
~. ~. '"e'"o., ., -. '"r s's
.Se a''A ".H's ""'''es '""s"! v"
t""' u"S ,'a"". an" Tue eos' |"
Hmesae"" i've. suffering ana sor
70" we pa'o W &C. ~.
~ vas =" He"' sI".eH.' u"
~ ."..c ~ k'," .""''o' VI " ~
.""' ','r. anu u se.se" q. q
n.'I"' 'aSe W "'''"'"s '"e ''e''''
wat
~ '"e 's'a'" s'"."s ."'"s; "
*ou'' sppea1 10 DC u nu'e 'a'uc
70 W. o'ae. t"an 20 serve .. ."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

Everyone likes an ursrlfish
man OF wealth - until they dis.
cover him wealthy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
BROWNING CHESS Clue
A aNtnonnf' Ia hOlnu mahN in

An attempt Il being made 10
revive the Browning Chess club
and oil persons interested In
either learning or playing are In.
vited 10 contact Perky Sellars.
Bill Bercovich or Tom McKcown.
The first meeting will b held
nett vook.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

The Library of Congress
was the scene Of a large and
impressive reception last
evening.
The 10 pm. event was for
the over 5000 delegates at
tending the 18th annual con-
ference of the American liz
brary Association here.
The party in a way made
history. 1t was the third large
reception ever given In the
Library Of Congress since 1t
was built in 1897.
Last evenings reception
was given by the local ar
rangements committee of the
ALA and members of the
Library of Congress.
First Party in 1919
The first party at the liz
brary was given in 1919.
This gala event was in
honor Of the Prince of Wales
who was here on an official
visit.
Because President Wood
row Wilson was very Ill at
the White House. 1t was not
possible for the Prince to be
entertained by the President
at the White House.
For this reason the Vice
President ("what this coun-
try needs is a good flve cent
cigar") and Mrs. Thomas
Riley Marshall did the honors
for the royal visitor. Be-
cause Of its size the Library
of Congress was chosen.
A society reporter at that
time recalls chat the Prince
shook the guests hands with
his left hand as his right arm
was in a sling from too much
hand shaking in Canada be-
fore his arrival here.
She also recalls that, al
though the hosts tried to
spare him, the Prince insisted
on greeting all who had come
out on that very rainy night
to meet him.
The second large reception
took place in 1850 to COM
memorate the founding of the
library $50 years ago. The IL
brary. which was first housed
in the Capitol. was founded
in 1900.
The reception last night
followed the first general ses-
sion of the ALA conference,
at which the speaker was Mr..
Evening star., 1959-06-23
DR.. Horwitz
Is Host

DIR. Abraham Horowitz, di-
rector Of the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, honored
participants to the Live Polio
Virus Vaccine Conference at
a cocktail party last night,
The event was held on the
patio of the Pan American
Unin from $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
About 80 doctors and pro-
fessors from countries
throughout the world are at
tending the conference which
began yesterday at George
town University. Meetings
last through Friday.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Mrs. C. B., Natl. Asso.
Frozen Food Packers

Mrs. c. B., Natl. ASso.
Frozen Food Packers
To Mrs. c. D. e., Washington
Frozen vegetables can be
cooked over a barbecue or
campfire for variety. Take a
few minutes to place the veg
etables in their pans" for
defroSting (about three hours
before you are scheduled to
cook your meal.) For each
package Of frozen vegetable
you will cook, cut four 12-
inch squares of aluminium
foil.
Separate into two pairs
and on the first. lay a table
spoon of butter or marga-
rine. Top this with the hard
frozen vegetable which has
been removed from its pack
age.
Add a second tablespoon
of butter or margarine and
sprinkle the vegetable with
pepper and salt to taste. Lay
the second pair Of alumi-
mum foil squares over the
vegetable.
To seal. fold outer edge
Of lower foil squares up over
outer edge Of top squares.
Roll edges together again to
make a perfect seal. taking
care not to wrap the vege-
tables tightly, so that there's
room for steam.
Let stand at room temper
ature three hours before
cooking oyer campfire or
barbecue.
To cook. lay foil package
of partially defrosted vrse-
tables on rack over hot coats.
about 21a inches from heat
Cook the vegetables 80 to 40
minutes. turning each foil
wrapped frozen vegetable
when cooking time is half
completed. This aids even
cooking.
To cook frozen corn or
cob, spread each ear Of
frozen corn with softened
butter or margarine and
sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Using 10x12 inch pieces
of foil. roll each ear in two
thickneSSes. Seal by fold
ing ends of foil over each
other to form seam-then
twist foil at ends of ear.
Defrost three hours. then
cook over Goals for 20 min
utes, turning ears freqently.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Inc, Dept. IF, $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York. has a free
booklet: How to Care for
Your Carpets and Rugs"
Maybe one of the above will
give you the information you
need.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Librdry OF Congress
Scene of Gala Event

Bennett Cert. president Of
Random House. book pub
fishers.
Among those forming the
receiving line we're the Libra
rian OF Congress and Mrs. L.
Quincy Mumford Che is also
chairman of the local ar
rangements committee). OUT
going President of the ALA
and Mrs. Emerson Greenaway
and Executive Director of the
ALA and Mrs. David Cleft.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cert, Mr.. Harry N. Peterson,
Librarian Of the District Pub
lie Libraries and vice chair
man Of the arrangements
committee and ALA Presi-
dent-Elect BENJAMIN Z. Pow
ell and Mrs. Powell. Mr.. Pow
ell takes office on Friday.
Marine Band Played
The United States Marine
Band under the direction of
Capt. Dale Harpham, USMC
played from the Western gall
lery overlooking the Great
Hall.
Refreshments made by the
library's cooking club were
served and the table decora-
tions we're the handiwork Of
the library's garden club.
Twenty-four areas of the
library were open to the
guests with staff members
on hand to act as hosts. Also
assisting were 80 Librarians
from other libraries in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
WEE WOMEN

is worn out, or is out Of fa-
shion? 3
/ know the answers to this
will vary but l should like to
be well-groomed and / am
afraid that / may be expect
ing too much from my ward
robe. Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Wardrobe Queries
Mrs. d. L., Washington

Mrs. d. H., washington
Can someone please tell
me how the white, stiff lace
hats can be cleaned?
Also. has anyone in the fa-
shion world ever figured out
just how many days wear
altogether one can expect to
get from an office dress be-
fore it should be discarded,
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Doll Furniture

Miss F. W., Washington
To Mrs. E. L. NJ, Washington
This is the address that
was in RICH awhile ago for
a catalog on doll furniture.
There is a slight charge.
Chestnut Hill Studio
Box 1877
South Egremont, Mass.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

tenant left quite stained. Is
there an agent which will re-
move such stains?
When metal with a dull,
black finish has been covered
with a shiny black enamel.
how does one go about re-
storing the original dull fin
ish?
I would appreciate any in
formation 1 could get on
these questions.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Rug Stains

Miss F. W.. Washington
To Mrs. G.. p, Alexandria
The National Institute Of
Rug Cleaning, Inc. of Silver
Spring puts out a free book
let: First Aid Treatment for
Rug and Carpet Mishaps."
Carpet institute, Inc, $50
Fifth avenue in New York
City has a free booklet:
Care of your Carpets and
Rugs"
National Institute Of Dry
Cleaning, Dept. F, 1855 Wis
consin avenue Id Bethesda,
has a free booklet: Tips for
Rug and Carpet.
American Carpet Institute,
Evening star., 1959-06-23
New Housewife Has Housekeeping Queries
Mrs. r. A. H.. Washington

AS a new housekeeper, am having problems.
have inherited some beautiful cut glass dishes and
which too small to reach inside and clean Can
some give help how to stains from the
inside?
My kitchen has all metal cabinets which the former
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Quilt Query

Mrs. L. NJ. r., Washington
Can some reader please
tell me where / can go to
get a quilt quilted? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Kennedy Told
Challenge
Gov. Brown

Some friends repeatedly ere
urging Senator Kennedy, DEM
ocrat Of Massachusetts,, to chal-
lenge Gov. Edmund G. Brown
in the California primary in
an effort to nail down the 1860
Democratic presidential nolni-
nation.
Gov. Brown has told all of
the party's presidential hope
fuls in unmistakable .langu-
age to stay out of CALIFORNIA;
June 7 presidential primary.
He has said he wants to head a
unified delegation as a favorite
son.
California law would bind the
81-vote delegation to Gov.
Brown as the primary winner
until two-thirds of the State
delegates decided to change.
Gov. Brown has left an open
end on his own personal avail
ability for top place on the
ticket.
Both Are Catholics
There is a growing belief
among Senator Kennedy's
friends that Gov. Brown feels
that if his party wants a Ro-
man Catholic as its No. l NOM
inee it ought to take a look at
him as we'll as at the Massa-
chusetts Senator.
Among Senator Kennedy's
friends in California there is
also the feeling that Gov. Brown
would not be invincible if the
Senator should decide to file
and to make an about cam
paign in the primary.
Some of these supporters be-
lieve Senator Kennedy may be
faced with the necessity of
making some such bold move
if he is to go into the July
convention in Los Angeles with
a lead which would make it
difficult for opponents to put
together a stop-Kennedy move
ment.
Senator Kennedy already is