davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

WASHINGTON - The House
has passed a good measure pro
viding sensible appropriations
for the operation of our Nations
defense establishment. The Com
mittee on Appropriations for De
partment of Defense presented
a realistic and balanced program
of expenditures. Proof of the
Committees skill in preparing
the financing for the vast pro
gram came when we voted 377
to-3 for their legislation. / was
particularly happy that the Com
mittee confirmed my views that
we should continue to support
our Reserve personnel without
reduction in strength. This
means, providing the Senate con
ours, that our Reserve forces
will continue at: Army 100000
Navy l29,082; Marine Corps As,
600; Air Force $4,000; Army Ma
tional Guard $4,000. These civil
ian components are mighty inn
portant economic factors in vir.
tually every community in Mon
tana. In addition, the many ma
jor defense installations in the
Eastern Montana Congressional
District I represent will continue
to receive a big share of the to
tai Defense budget.
AREA UNEMPLOYMENT -
Congress on what is known as
Calendar Wednesday" passed a
measure commonly referred to
as the Depressed Areas Bill
II involved a parliamentary ma
neuver rarely used in Congress
which permits the bringing up of
a bill by the chairman of a com
mittee in the alphabetical order
in which the committees appear.
This bill, reported out by the
Banking and Currency Commit.
tee many months ago. has been
stalled in the Rules Committee,
which schedules the legislation
to be considered on the floor of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Apparently, the 1naDlllty or
the Tribe, as owner of the lake
that produces outsized rainbow
trout, and the Glacier Park Sad
die Horse Co., as titled owner
of about 95 percent of the lakes
shoreline, of which the fee
simple tract in question is part,
to agree on immediate and long
range plans for use of the lake
by the public as a recreational
facility led to the Tribes deci-
sion to take the action.
The action to close the lake
to fishing is not irrevocable,
however, as indicated by a para
graph in a Tribal letter to the
Montana Fish & Game Commits
sion, advising them of the de-
cision taken by the Tribal Coun-
Gil. Contained in a letter from
Tribal Secretary Tiff Mckay,
dated May 9, it states: at is not
intended that this action by the
Tribe should forecloSe future ne
gotiations with owners of land
around the lake; nor that this
action be regarded as irrevo-
cable. But, the Tribe will not
take any action which will have
the effect of limiting access to
the lake to only those people
who can afford to buy land
around the lake."
Other paragraphs are quoted
from the letter to clarity the
issue between the two parties:
''On or about April %, Mr.. Ro-
bert LaFromboise, Chairman of
the Land Committee of the
Blackfeet Tribe, was verbally in
formed that the land owner was
willing to dedicate streets 40
feet wide at intervals of not less
than $50 feet to public use as
access through land owned by
them around the lake. There
would be no parking or boat
docking on or from these streets.
The land owner would also give
the Blackfeet Tribe a lease of
unspecified duration on certain
land to be agreed upon by the
land owner and the Tribe with
the thought in mind the Tribe
would make this land available
as public access to the lake. In
exchange, the land owner was
to receive a guarantee from the
Tribe that the lake would remain
open to fishing"
"Mr. LaFromboise conveyed
this offer to the Tribe at their
meeting of May 2, 1860, and it
was considered rejected. The
Tribal Council also voted to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

the House. Through use of the
Calendar Wednesday stratagem
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee was Unanswered into pri-
mary consideration for its bill.
Then, al the many opponents
clsmbered aboard a parliamen-
tary bandwagon and tried in
every conceivable way to have
the measure baked. There ac-
tually was only one vote on fl
nal passage that really counted,
but the step-by-step maneuvering
resulted in IL record roll-call
votes and three quorum calls,
an unprecedented number for
one day. Often for months on
end in Congress we can sit
through every days session and
not have a quorum call or a
record vote. Then, bang, in one
day, from rear guard hasseling
over points of procedure, a
record number of votes are de
handed by opposition forces.
FEDERAL WORKERS PAY
RAISE-Government employees
will receive a 9 per cent pay
raise through legislation recon-
mended in the House Post Of
flee and Civil Service Commit
tee. 1t has possible chance of
being approved when brought be-
fore the House for a vote, but ii
will face rough going from Re-
publicans backing the Admins
tration view that no general pay
raise is justified at this time;
this view already has the implied
threat of Presidential veto. The
bill as reported by the Commit
tee has a $3.50 minimum written
into 1t for postal field employees
and rural carriers. This pro-
vision would not apply to fourth
class postmasters, classifieds and
other blocs of employees cover.
ed by the measure. The raise
would be effective at the start
OF the first pay period in July.
FOR OVERSEAS STUDY -
Two Eastern Montana Congress
sional District men have been
honored by the u. S. Department
OF State. Donald Douglas Dalg-
-leish of Glendive, has been
awarded a Fullbright Scholar
ship to study political science
at the University of Muenchen
(Munich), Germany, during the
academic year 196o61. Harold F.
Doe of Miles City, who is with
Custer County High School and
Junior College, has received a
grant which will permit him to
teach English in interchange
with Einar Haakon Ofsdahl of
Notodden Secondary School in
Norway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Indian Sunifuriun
Aides Will Attend
Refresher Course

A refresher course for Indian
Sanitarian Aides in this area
is being conducted by the Divi-
sion of Indian Health this week
in Billings according to an an
nouncement made today by Char
les S. Cannon, Area Medical Of
ficer.
In addition TO instruction IN
communicable disease control
methods, the nine Indian SAM
tartan Aides in attendance at the
course will be told by MIR. Z.
p. Dubuque, Area Sanitary En-
gineer. about the sanitary IA
cilities which may be constructed
on the reservations as a result
of passage of Public Law 1921,
The Sanitation Facilities Act
MFR. Dubuque will also explain
the part that the aides who are
native TO the reservation will
have in the construction pro-
gram
The sanitation aides have com
pleted a dwelling and environ
ment survey on each reserva-
ton. Their findings were instru-
mental in securing passage OF
the Indian Sanitation Facilities
Act and will be useful in com
pleting a comprehensive sani-
tation Improvement plan for
each reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
JoHNsoN's ADVANTAGE
TWO DISADVANTAGES
NIxoN's SUMMIT ROLE
BUSINESS IN 1851

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Ma.
jority Leader Lyndon johnson Is
being credited on all sides these
days as the man who will de
cisiyely influence the outcome OF
the 1860 Democratic convention
at Los Angeles.
He is given a chance to get
the nomination, of course, but he
is also thought to be the strate-
gist and owner of hundreds OF
delegate votes who can turn the
trick at the right moment for
another, should his bid fail
Johnson aides, naturally, say his
bid will not fail. They claim he
will get the nomination any
where between the third and
fourth ballot to the eighth or
ninth.
But Johnson must overcome
two handicaps. One is the now
famous geographical handicap,
The other is the "too conserva.
tive" tag, especially as it affects
him with labor and civil rights
groups.
Labor groups have criticized
him in their publications, and
ultra-liberal Senators, encourag.
ed by hackers of other presiden.
tial candidates, have tried to
black Johnson's eye with eastern
and northern voters by insinu-
ating that he's a typical Dixie
conservative on civil rights.
The labor picture is confused
because labor's leaders are di-
vided. And Johnson thinks his
Senate record will stand for it
self in another eight weeks. So,
in that time, and during the con-
vention itself, the two handicaps
will either check the Johnson
effort or be overcome.
In either case, johnson is like
ly to be the man who decides
what other Democrat will get the
nomination should he miss it.
The effort of Senator John Ken
nedy could be successful on the
first two or three ballots, and if
this possibility turns into fact,
Johnson may not be the king.
maker, If he isn't the king.
But if Kennedy doesn't win on
an early ballot, Johnson's 400 or
500 delegate votes will be the
decisive bloc at the July 18th
convention. The Texan won't be
able to control them all, but he
might well control several hun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Editorial Comment
TAXPAYERS ALMOST WIN

The taxpayers major in court recently but
they lost by 54 decision in the u D Su
preme Court 49,
The much-publiczed Flora Mr. Walter W.
Flora formerly Wyoming assessed for certain amount In
pleaded and then went to court TO
contest the action.
As the Flora finally ended up trying to estansn
the right of taxpayer file suit in Federal district COURT
coneng the claim before payment of the assess
ment In other words sought maintain the right OF the
argue before turning the money
the Federal government
United States has it, taxpayers can only go
into claim prior to payment
They Federal district Court Many tax
experts argued should be allowed to do So
additionally tough taxpayers while district
and home and are adlonay
more Interestingly the Supreme Court in 1853
voted against establish rights of taxpayers to go
prior payment of an assessment In the latest
days that margin has been narrowed to o.
perhaps decision will be changed Chief Justice Earl
decision the majority in the latest
influential in the 1858 decision which
carried by large margin Warren had said that there did
single before 1910 in which the taxpayer
attempted refund income without paying the
first but lawyers in the latest
proved that statement in and
which Warren had overlooked
when he made his 1858 statement
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
RELIGION AND POLITICS

religious become celebrated cause in the pres
ent presidential campaign Virginia where the next key
primary will be held May religion become controversial
topic.
This is serious question only history
inject themselves into politics. and into
they do And the history OF the
world prosecutions countless and vast
caasrophies have often been brought about by I'M
compromising religious leaders religions
is accurate say many Americans feel that cand
religion of the and should not be- Ideally
this is the highlevel approach the question
candidates the United States all dedicated
to our Constitution they understand and believe in
ton they dapprove of intervention
politics pracced in countries of
churches and they adhere to this
view put under by their church superiors
then all is well and good
On the other hand exactly
concerned n this question of bgotry.
objections candidate religious grounds could be
bigotry but need necessarily be bgotry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

dred - in combination with
others in the Johnson delega-
tions.
This could, conceivably, put
over Adali Stevenson, Stuart Sy-
mington or John Kennedy. THESE
candidates know as much. None
wants to break with Johnson,
since he is almost certain to be
either the next presidential nom
inee of President, or the leader
of the majority party in the Sen
ate-and because he may be the
key man at the convention also.
Just how Vice President Rich
ard Nixon will fare if the sum,
NIT meetings in Europe last long
er than a week and he replaces
President Eisenhower is a hot
question In Washington. Most
writer's think Nixon will make
political hay out of any such
opportunity.
To begin with, the publicity
would be tremendous. Nixon's
picture with other world lead
ers would give him a connection
- in the voters mind - with
United States foreign policy on
the highest working level. II
could prove an asset in Novem'
Der.
Some reporters in Washington
believe this is a perfect time for
the Vice President to concen,
trate his attention on foreign
events. They say the Democrats
have won the age-old health in
surance publicity battle hands
down, as well as several others,
including the public housing
battle.
This is one reason for Nixon's
weaker rating in the polls, it is
argued. ct should be noted here
that many Washington CORES,
pondents seriously question the
accuracy of the public-opinion
polls.) Whether the domestic
scene is best, or whether a sum
nit role would be best, is the
issue, and Nixon's supporters
lean to the foreign relations role
at this time.
The latest word is that bust
ness will continue good through
1861. The slightly slower pace OF
Spring business this year has
changed the forecast of many
economists. The majority oil
Washington experts seem to
think absence of a boom will
stretch the period of high-level
activity into and through next
year. ..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Juneau attended school at Has
kell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas,
where ne played big time foot
ball with the Haskell Indians.
During the football season of
1924, he attended Mt St. Char
les of Helena CCarroll)
He worked as a machinist at
the Great Northern roundhouse
at Cut Bank until 1928 when he
installation was moved to Havre.
For many years following, he
was employed in the roads de-
partment of the local govern
ment service until he was en-
ployed with the road department
of Glacier County. He has
been with County department
for several years.
An expert heavy equipment
operator. he was assigned for a
time with the u. S. Army Engi-
neers at Fort Peck during WW2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
CANADIAN FISHERMEN
CRASH PLANE

Two Canadian fishermen who
flew TO the Duck Lake area
Tuesday for a day of fishing
were driven to Kalispell Tues
day evening by Bill Owens, af-
ter wrecking their airplane up
on take off.
The men were fortunate in not
being injured. however, the ex-
tent of damage TO their plane
a unknown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Dennis Juneau Files For
County Commissioner

A candidate for Commissioner
of Glacier County is Dennis
Juneau, Browning, who filed on
the democratic ticket.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
ovehl

Are you engaged to that fel-
low with the wooden Lego"
mo 80. / finally got mad at
him and broke 1t off"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Nearly any efficiency expert
can be more efficient II another
e. e. works on him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Q Montana Native
. Montana Educated and
Q with Montana Ideas
Resides at Conrad. Wife,
Joy, Three Children.
. Overseas Veteran of
World War u.
. 10 Years General Law.
-Ps,efice including Exper-
fence as Special Prosecv-
tor, Deputy County Affor-
neY Many Court Appoint.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Charles |. Jacobson
Non-Parfisan Candidate on judicial Ballot
District Judge
OIL, nie{v:ry-HI.e;ar T@@Io

1fST TSIOsI dNU TCfllGFd
nnenfs for Defe-se and Trial
Attorney for all types of
Civil Actions.
. Montana Bar Associa-
fion Vice President of the
Ninth District.
ASK Yo'IR FRIENDS
ABOUT HIM.
NY first interest is doing
a good job for you as your
District Judge"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Old Pillows Rejuvenoted
New Service Protects Against Dust and Germs

Bacterial kill" in the FORE
going process is approXi-
mately 96.5 reduction, Mr..
Desmond asserts.
He carries formal letters
and statements from well
known hospitals and labora-
tories to back up his asser-
ton.
A famed New England
hospital notes in writing that
in Test I, a bacterial count
taken on feathers before
Fluff n Puff processing
showed 5000 colonies. In
Test II, after the cleaning
service Of Fluff n Puff. the
processing showed 10 colonies.
This, the hospital noted is
a 98.6 reduction.
Mr.. Desmond, who started
in the Fluff n Puff business
only two months ago, points
out he is licensed in Mary
land where the laws that
govern the cleaning of bed
ding are very strict. The
service also is approved in
other States Cafter bacteria
testS) including Massachu-
sets, Indiana and California.
Here in Washington he
services the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. George Washington
University Hospital. the
Washington Sanitarium and,
the National Institute of Dry
Cleaning.
The cleaning and deodoriz-
ing machine was invented
some years ago and built by
the Wichita Tool & Pre-
cision Co. in Kansas. 1t was
later perfected and put in
operation in its present form
by two former Air Force
pilots in World War II. One
of these, Mr.. Joel Green
is president of the company
today. He flies his own plane
throughout the Nation in
carrying out the far-f1ung
business.
Public Service
Mr.. Desmond formerly was
in the dry cleaning business
here. II consider Fluff n
Puff theoretically a public
health service" he says,
some pillows aren't clean
even when they are new"
This, he adds, is most ap-
parent if one could see some
of the items removed during
cleaning. I'VE have found a
dead sparrow, chocolate bar.
chicken and turkey heads,
false teeth, wax crayons, pen
ellis, sticks, walnuts, dried
apples. nails, pins, glass.
combs, coal and pebbles to
name a few" he points out.
The service also has re-
ceived approval of the we'll
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron E..
Rhoads of Sewickley, Pa,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Penelope to
1t. Charles Morton Chitty,
jr., USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morton Chitty Of
Olar, S. C. The wedding took
place yesterday in the gar
den of the brides parents
home.
The bride was graduated
from Holton Arms School
and Swarthmore College. She
attended the University Of
Geneva. 1t. Chitty attended
the Citadel and was gradu-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Homefurnishines Writer


The most meticulous house
keeper often is unaware of
germs and dust lurking
within her feather bed pill
lows.
Some homemakers, vaguely
disturbed by the knowledge
their pillows have had no
cleaning attention since they
were bought, keep putting off
the solution other than an
occasional airing.
Others dismiss the prob
lem on the theory they have
a protective inner covering
over the pillows that is often
removed for washing.
This is not enough to pro-
tect pillows from infiltration.
asserts Mr.. Leon c. Desmond,
owner and operator of a new
pillow cleaning service in
Washington called Fluff n
Puff"
His service includes re-
moving the feathers, which
are thoroughly cleaned, dis
infected and deodorized. New
feathers are added to the
required fullness. replacing
the dust and ashes of old. and
restoring the original buoy
ancy.
Each pillow then is re-
turned in a completely new
polished cotton ticking that
can be chosen from samples
by the customer in advance.
There are delicate floral
stripe patterns plus a blue
and white and pink and white
stripe to choose from.
Mr.. Desmond's pillow serv-
ice includes on-the-spot
cleaning done in a mobile
truck that holds twin STAIN
less steel cleaning units.
Demonstration
To demonstrate. he chooses
a bright new ticking and
attaches it to a large rubber
tube opening from the side of
an enclosed chamber and
seals the door.
He rips the ticking from
the dirty pillow and dumps
the feather contents into an
adjoining chamber, adding
a quarter-pound Of 25 per
cent down and goose feathers
from a sterilized sealed pack
age.
Closing the door to this
chamber, he starts the motor
and the feathers swirl around
and around as in a tumble
dryer. They can be viewed
through a glass door, eX-
posed to ultra violet lamp
rays that clean and sterilize
them. Broken feathers and
foreign matter drop to the
bottom Of the chamber to be
removed later in a pull-out
tray. M a tied clumps of
feathers also are broken up
in this process.
At the end of this exposure
period. the feathers are blown
into an ozone chamber for
deodorizing and into the new
ticking. The demonstration
then opens the chamber, re-
moves the new" pillow and
stitches up the open end on
an electric sewing machine
installed in the truck.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Miss Rhouds Is Wed In Garden

ated from the University Of
South Carolina. He is now
on the staff of the Post
Graduate School of the Ma
val Intelligence at Anacostia.
The couple will live in
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

known Lind Laboratories in
Boston set down in a letter
to the company. for the high
rate Of bacteria kill"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Women's Group
Gets Certificate

The National Council Of
Catholic Women this week
received a certificate Of rec
ogiition from the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

approved BY scientist for quality and durability
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Official Now.
Diploma Helps
Get Better Job
BY the Associated Press

A new Government survey
yesterday proved the generally
accepted idea that a high
school diploma is a ticket to a
better job.
Labor Secretary Mitchell re-
ported that seven out of eight
high school students who grad
uated in June and looked for
work found jobs by october.
Graduates did much better
in the job market-both in
finding jobs and in better pay
than young people who
dropped out of school without
diplomas.
The survey showed:
High school dropoutS had a
rate Of unemployment double
that of graduates
Those with diplomas got bet
ter, steadier pobS. More drop
outs drifted to lower-paying
service and laborer jobs.
About half the is million
June high school graduates
were enrolled in college by Oc-
tober-54 per cent of them
boys and 80 per cent of them
girls.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Test Your
English With
This Quiz
:. WHITE SALE VALUES

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-How
good is your English? Below
are sample questions, taken
from the English composition
test prepared by the College
Entrance Examination Board.
This test is taken by 100000
high school juniors and seniors
each year. 1t is used, in con-
junction with other tests, to
determine whether student is
prepared for college.
Below are sample questions:
Which of the parts in black
type need changing?
l. The wind Cd would Of
blown (2) down the house CD
had it not been for the "a spe-
cial reinforcementS. 60 no
error.
2. He spoke Cd bluntly and
(2) angrily to 90 we a. spec
tatOrs. 60 no error.
8. The price of chickens Cd
fluctuate co between forty and
90 seventy-five cents "a per
pound. 60 no error.
4. Since either the superin-
tendent ID or ! (2) am on
duty all day, you 90 need have
no fear of being locked "a
out. (5) no error.
Choose among a number OF
possibilities the best correction
or improvement of the words
or phrases in black type:
5.-While waving good-by
to our friends, the airplane
took off, and we watched it dis
appear in the sky. Cd No
change. 90 Upon waving &.
90 Waving > "a While we
were waving -.
Good liver oil is very good
for children, it gives them
vitamins they might otherwise
not get. Cd No change. Cd
though it -. 90 for it {.
"a for it e.
7.-Failure is due either to
lack of preparation or inability
to learn the subject. Cd No
change (2) or being unable to
learn go or to inability to
learn a. or inability for
learning
l %, 2 80. 3 %, 4 60,
5 a., 6 (3), Z 80.
(By North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Scholarships offered

The local branch Of the
English Speaking Union is
offering two $25 scholarships
for study in England this sum-
mer. Applicants must be resi-
dents of the Washington area.
Further information may be
obtained from the Institute of
international Education, 1880
P street NV.