davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Platform Drofters Give
Priority to Form Plank

LOS ANGELES, July S (AP) .
Democratic National Conven-
tion platform drafters jumped
into the task of writing a party
campaign document today by
taking up first the farm aid
issue.
Meeting nearly a week in ad-
vance of the presidential NOM
mating convention, the plat
form committee arranged to
hear a plea that the party
abandon it's long time backing
for Federal crop controls and
high farm price supports.
This plea was made by Presi-
dent Charles B. Shuman of the
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. s
It was on this issue that the
Democratic-controlled Congress
split apart.
It rejected legislation by
farm belt Democrats proposing
that Congress boost Govern
ment price guarantees for
wheat above levels provided by
the Republican Eisenhower sd-
ministration. Many city Dem =
ocrats voted no.
Other Troublesome Planks
The 104-member committee
arranged to hear later in the
week public recommendations
for planks on other campaign
issues, including the ticklish
civil rights question that has
plagued previous Democratic
conventions.
Members promised strong
planks on foreign policy, medi-
cal care for the aged. Federal
aid to education, a boost in the
Federal minimum wage level,
an accelerated rate of economic
growth, more Federal assist
ance for housing and help to
depressed industrial areas.
Some "A organizations and
individuals - concerned with
subjects ranging from agrciul-
ture to Zionism-will testify at
the four-day hearing.
Civil Rights Issue
The big wrangle, as usual
will be over civil rights. AS one
committee spokesman put it:
mo one around here can re-
member a platform fight OF
any consequence on anything
else"
He said the committee un-
doubtedly will have a fortnight
civil rights plank, but the de-
gree of forthrightness will have
to be worked out.
Only pro-civil rights organi-
cations have asked to testify
States rights groups are con-
spicious by their absence.
Some party leaders counted
Evening star., 1960-07-05

kennedyS health yesterday.
John B. Connally, executive
director of the Citizens for
johnson Committee, and Mrs.
India Edwards, co-chairman
and former director of the
women's division of the Dem
ocratic National Committee,
said Senator Kennedy was a
victim of Addison's disease.
IF it were not for cortisone, "
said Mrs. Edwards, Senator
Kennedy probably wouldn't be
alive"
The Kennedy people fired
back Indignantly, calling the
charges false and malicious.
One said it was "a sure sign of
desperation" that the opposi-
tion should resort to such
despicable tactics just before
the convention" which opens
mere MONDAY.
Doctors Report Offered
They also produced a report
from Senator Kennedy's doc
tors saying I'VE find you fully
capable of meeting any obliga-
tions of the presidency without
need for special medical treat
ment, unusual rest periods or
other limitations"
Robert F. Kennedy, the Sem
ator's brother, called a news
conference to deny that the
front-running candidate had
the disease, which involves
destruction of the adrenal
glands by tuberculosis. The dis
ease is accompanied by weak
ness and often is fatal.
Angry at what he called an
outrageous" charge, Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
Evidently there are those
within the Democratic Party
who would prefer that if they
cannot win the nomination
themselves they want the Dem
ocrat who does win to lose in
November"
Saying he was sure the
statements were made without
Senator Johnson's knowledge,
Mr.. Kennedy expressed con-
fidence the Texas Senator
would "repudiate the irrespon-
sible statements of his two
supporters.
Johnson's View
Today Senator johnson told
a news conference in Washing
ton that he thought all the
Democratic candidates were in
good health.
Mr.. Connally and Mrs. Ed
wards touched off the health
issue at a news conference at
which they challenged Senator
Kennedy's absence from the
Senate while campaigning for
the nomination.
They were asked about Sem
ator Kennedy's statement in
his reply yesterday to former
President Truman that the
strength and health and vigor"
Of young men was needed in
the White House.
Taking this as a criticism
Of Senator johnson. who suf-
fered a heart attack in 1855,
Mr.. Connally suggested a COM
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 5. - A
squabble over procedure is de-
veloping at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention which could
have an important bearing on
the hopes of the Kennedy
forces for a first ballot nomina-
ton.
1t relates to the question of
whether States should be per-
mitted to switch their votes
from one candidate to another
at the end of a roll call, as they
have done in some conventions,
or be required to wait for the
next call of the roll.
1t was reliably reported to-
day that the conventions rules
committee will be asked to con-
slider a new rule under which
switching would not be per-
mitted at the end of a roll call.
The committee will meet later
this week.
Kennedy's Brother Opposed
The proposal being advanced
by some party leaders would
allow a candidate whose name
had been placed in nomination
to withdraw at the end of a roll
call. His delegates would have
to wait until the next roll call
to go for another candidate,
however.
Robert Kennedy, brother of
the front-running Massachu-
sets Senator, said today he
does not believe such a rule will
be adopted. He said Senator
Kennedy's supporters would
oppose it.
When the chairmen of sew
eral State delegations rise
simultaneously at the end of a
roll call, seeking recognition to
change their votes, the presid-
ing officer is presented with a
difficult problem in deciding
who to recognize first. His
choice could decide whether
there would be a stampede to
one of the candidates.
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida,
permanent chairman of this
convention, said recently he
was trying to devise a method
of being fair and impartial in
dealing with this problem.
Chairman Has Plans
Robert Kennedy said he
thought the solution would be
to permit switches at the end
of a roll call, but to recognize
States for that purpose in the
alphabetical order in which
they appear on the ballot. This
would relieve the chairman of
any chance of showing prefer
ence in the order of recogni-
ton.
Gov. Collins said that If the
RULES Committee fails to bring
in a new rule on switching at
the end of a roll call, he may
declare in advance of the first
roll call the procedure he in
tends to follow. He did not
disclose what that procedure
would be.
But the Governor said even
the suggestion to recognize
States in alphabetical order
would not clear up the prob
lem entirely. To illustrate, he
pointed out that after two or
three States had been recog-
nlZed IN alphabetlcal order,
others might seek recognition
that should have come ahead
of the first group. alphabet
cally.
The permanent chairman ad-
mitted there is ample precedent
for permitting States to change
their votes at the end of a roll
call, but he said he was afraid
there might be so many that
the tabulation would be thrown
into confusion. He indicated he
felt it would be simpler to start
a new roll call.
Stephen Mitchell, who pre-
ceded Paul M. Butler as Demo-
cratic national chairman, is
counsel to the rules committee,
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Kennedy Bockers Blast
Issue About His Health
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 5-Supporters Of Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts, and Senator johnson squared
away today for bitter no-hodsbarred battle for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
sharp tone injected into the contest when
of Senator Johnson supporters raised the issue
Evening star., 1960-07-05

It's about a penny a mile in
a Falcon, Linus! Figure it out
yourself. The Falcon goes up
to 80 miles on a gallon of
regular gas. To quote Motor
Trend magazine, Falcon de-
livers the best fuel economy,
of the three new compact
cars" And Falcon offers
Americas lowest-priced g.
passenger car and wagon
from $64 to 1854 less
than other compacts. That's
Falcon for you best for
economy, all-round!
@ 'o.O OmSOH SS1sAstw6SNasg
sBosed on q comparison Of ndnHfae-
tureys' suggested retail dslioersd prices
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Here Oriental rugs from the finest homes in Ameri
Here onoknd all handwoven in districts famed
for their ss SIoane collection includes for example Kashan
from a mansion in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Original price stated by the $1,000
but tomorrow W. g. J. Sloane prices it at 1898.
For 100 years Sones has been acknowledged authorities in
Rely on W. g. j. Soane's authority and dependabiity
All Of these heirloom have been carefully checked by Soane
washed and labeled to condition.
E(exceIen), eoodD, (faiD and Wworn)
Your protected you know exactly what you're
buying The luxurious beauty Of an Oriental
will endure for many generations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
LECALS
BLAcKFEET INDIAN RESERVATION
CATTLE POOL SALE
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids subject to the following
conditions will be received at the Bar.
racks building, Browning, Montana
until 200 Pm, June 3, 1860, then pub.
licly opened on 4424 head more or less
cattle consisting of the entire listing
of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Cattle Pool as follows:
1000 head Hereford Steer Calves.
$50 head Hereford Yearling Steers.
Us head Angus Steer Calves.
so head Angus Yearling Steers.
$50 head Black WIZ Steer Calves.
so head Black WIZ Yearling Steers
1000 head Hereford Heifer Calves.
lbs head Hereford Yearling Heifers.
so head Angus Heifer Calves.
Is head Angus Yearling Heifers.
$50 head Black WIZ Heifer Calves.
so head Black W.T. Yearling Heifers.
100 head Redneck and Brockleface
100 head Redneck and Brockleface
Heifer Calves.
Bids 20 be considered must be &C.
companied by a Certified or Cashiers
check in the amount of One thousand
dollars Isl 100000 payable to the Super.
intendent of the Blackfeet Indian Agen
cy. Such checks will be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders Immediately
after the opening of the Bids.
The successful bidder or bidders will
be required to make a down payment
of $500 per head on all cattle con-
tracted as soon as the bid Is accepted
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
The 81 900 check viii be returned TO
the successful bidder after the down
payments are made. The cattle sold
will be delivered by the sellers to the
Great Northern Stockyards at Brown
ing, Montana or Blackfoot, Montana on
a date agreed upon by the buyer and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

cal winter ranges. Two deer sea-
sons and nonresident licenses
are necessary in many such areas
to prevent deer herds from again
exceeding the food supply and
succumbing to malnutrition in
severe winters.
Death from mainutrition, even
in mild winters, still occurs on
too many Montana deer ranges,
Everin said. Such areas inevita-
bly, have a long history of over
populations of deer. Many of the
preferred forage plants are dead
and most of the emergency for
age has long since been removed.
Two deer seasons, nonresident
licenses and extended seasons
are the only hope for salvage of
such deer ranges.
Barring unexpected changes in
the present pattern of hunting,
two deer seasons will be a neces-
sity in many areas for the for
seeable future, Everin concluded
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

schedule or taking the new one.
The general feeling is that the
new law is impossible for strict
Interpretation, and that the in
depreciation depends on who is
reading il, and that you won't
know which way the ball will
bounce.
Another law that will expire on
July Is, for veterans of World
War III, will be eligibility for di-
rect home loans. Although there
are over $50 applicants now in
the state of Montana and the
official tendency will be to dis
courage further application, a
personal advice is that If you
meet the requirements file one
anyway and insist that il be re-
corded as an existing application.
| met John Bird Earrings up
town one day and ne asked me:
How come they want to change
the name of Yellowtail Dam to
Murray Dam?"
| told him they wanted to honor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
HUNTERS WILL BE
ALLOWED TWO DEER
IN 81 AREAS

Tentative deer seasons propos-
ed by the Montana Fish and
Game Department again feature
two deer per license in many
hunting areas. Last year AZ OF
80 deer hunting areas were for
two deer. Proposed 1860 seasons
have about the same proportions
"a of 95 areas to be opened to
two deer per hunter.
According to Director w. j,
Everin, field surveys have indi'
Gated that fawn production and
survival have increased two and
three-fold in some areas as a
result of forage improvements
The mild winters and liberal deer
harvests of the past few years
have reduced pressure5 on criti'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

out and stay and watch them to
give them encouragement.
June 5 is the day for the mem
bers' children picnic at Lower
Two Medicine Lake, and June II
is the day for the children's fish
derby at Phillip Roy Lake. Mem
bers have been requested to help
the ROWING Youth Club in any
way they can to hold a successful
derby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom JessePs

The meeting a week ago was
our last until the first Tuesday
in September. The house com
mittee, however. will meet once
each month during the summer
10 carry on the organizations
business.
A new law in effect this coming
July makes IL important that
veterans with compensation or
pension claims from any wars
should file them before that date.
Claims can be filed after that
date, but those that are filed
before July l will have the
choice Of remaining on the old
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Senator Murray for his many
years of service as Senator from
Montana.
John felt II is good to honor
Murray but he did not want the
name of the dam changed. He
wants it to be known always as
Yellowtail Dam.
Among the awards given at
the annual Glass Night at the
school Tuesday were medals for
Larry Douglas, Eddie Schmidt,
Esther Norris, and Paul Hanson,
who placed in that order, respec-
lively, in the areas first oratori-
cal contest in many years. The
contest was Legion sponsored
and was held late this winter.
ateness in applying for a char.
ter and not enough time to work
up sufficient funds prevented get.
ting a charter this year for the
Little League. However, the
league will operate anyway with
out a charter.
Should community support and
interest this summer justify, spe,
cial efforts, beginning next fall
and through the winter, will be
made to meet all requirements
to operate under a charter for
the following summer.
Over IS youths report for prac-
tice each Tuesday and Thursday,
and parents are urged to come
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
sellers but not later than October p,

sellers but not later than October p,
1860.
The buyer will accept the cattle at
the above points and will pay all costs
incident to the shipment, including the
brand inspection fee. The Great Nor
are located on the main line of the
Great Northern Railway at Blackfoot
and Browning, Montana.
All checks drawn in payment of adj
vances and again for final payment
to all Indians who are indebted to the
Blackfeet Tribe shall be made Jointly
in the name of the seller and The
Blackfeet Tribe. All other checks shall
be made jointly with the seller and
cord.
The stock is of good breeding and
quality. Any grading or cutting shall
be done by the buyer and seller.
As considerable shrinkage has al
ready taken place by the time that
the cattle are trucked or driven con-
siderable distances to the shipping
basis of no shrinkage.
No deductions shall be made for
horned calves, but deduction of 81 90
per cwt. may be made for any horned
yearlings or older stock offered. The
calves viii average about 400 pounds
In weight and viii be quite uniform in
size and weight
Also up under separate bid will be
calves weighing from Us pounds to
300 pounds and under to any bidder
interested in the purchase of same.
Also under separate bid will be
calves weighing from 500 pounds to
500 pounds to any bidder interested in
the purchase of same.
At the time of delivery the success
full bidder must plan to come to Brown
ing accompanied by competent clerical
help. Past experience has demonstrated
the necessity of such assistance.
Stock will be sold to the buyer who,
In the judgment of the sellers and the
Superintendent of the Blackfeet In
dian Agency submit the best bid Buy
ers may bid on any one group listed
above or on all groups.
All other factors being equal the
highest bid for anv respective group
will be accepted All bids should be
mailed to the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana.
The envelope should be marked on
the outside: bids on cattle to be open
ed June 3, 1850"
Howard r. Johnson, Superintendent
Blackfeet Indian Agency
Browning. Montana
One Publication Only. May rs. 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
GUARDIPEEs RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Guar
dipee returned home last week
end from Everglades National
Park, Florida, after a winters
stay in that area. Their son, Gun
ner, is stationed there as a for
est ranger and will be spending
his vacation at home this sum-
mer, his father said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
$500 Monthly
Spare Time

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, 5000 to $1,000
cash. Seven to II hours weekly
can net up to S400 monthly.
More full time. For personal
interview write Pc. Box 1855,
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 12-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute COM
plete line of cigarettes, candy,
nuts, or gum through new auto
matte vendors. No selling, we
will establish accounts for you.
To qualify party must have
car, references, and cash capt.
tai of $500 which is secured by
inventory. Excellent earnings
part time - Full time more.
For personal interview give
phone, ETC., Write Pc. Box 156,
Rochester, Minnesota. 12-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees of School District No. {
of Babb, Glacier County, Montana that
they will accept sealed bids for school
bus transportation, running from Babt
to st. Mary, sixty (60) miles daily.
Bids will be opened at 7:30 p. m
June 4.
The Board shall let the contract to
the lowest responsible bidder; provid
ed, that the board shall have the right
to reject any and all bids.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned Clerk, Board of Trustees
School District No. 8, Babb, Glacier
County, Montana.
Bids should be marked on the out.
side bids for School Bus Transports.
ton"
Joe Dubray, Clerk
School District No.
Babb, Glacier County, Montana
First Publication, May 10, 1860
Last Publication, June 2, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana will accept sealed bids
on No. Furnace Oil for use In the
Elementary School, K w. Bergan
School and the Browning High School
at Browning, Montana. The bid. shall
be FOB Browning, Montana" and the
envelope shall be marked on the out
side IBID on Furnace Oil"
The bids must be received no later
than 400 pm. Tuesday, June 2, 1860.
Bids will be opened at 7:30 pm. We'd
nesday, June 8, 1860 in the office of
Marion e. Garrow, Clerk of School
District No. 9, Browning, Montana.
Marion z. Garrow, Clerk
First Publication May 10, 1860
Last Publication June 2, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ming, Montana will accept sealed bids
on new 48 passenger school bus
gross vehicle capacity of 1900 mini.
mum. Specifications for the bus may
be obtained from the Clerk of School
District No. 9, Browning, Montana.
Bids should be marked on outside OF
envelope IBID on School Bus"
Bids will be opened at 7:30 D. m.
June 8, 1860 in the office of Marion
E. Garrow, Clerk of School District
No. 9, Browning, Montana.
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk
First Publication May 10, 1860
Last Publication June. 2, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

The Board Of Trustees Of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
for Gas and Oil for all School Vehicles.
Specifications may be obtained from
the Clerk of School District No. 9.
Bids should be marked on the outside
of the envelope "Bids on Gas and OIL. /"
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or to
waive any irregularities.
Bids will be opened at 7:30 p. m.
June 8, 1860 in the office of Marion
E. Garrow, Clerk of School District
No. 8, Browning, Montana.
Marion z. Garrow, Clerk
First Publication May 10, 1860
Last Publication June 2, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
LEGAL PUBLICATION

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members OF
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract "a. SE-4SW4 Sec. IL, Twp. 33N
Rye. 8W., 40 acres.
Tract Is. E-2SW4 Sec. 10, Twp. San.
Rye. 9W., 30 acres.
Tract 26. E-2NW4 Sec. IS, Twp. San.
Rye. wv, 80 acres.
Minimum price for dry farm lanc
Is S1.75 per acre and $3.50 per acre
for irrigated land to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Minimum price for dry farm LAND
Is $500 per acre and irrigated $4.0(
per acre to non-members.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to Ma,
20, 1860.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserve.
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication, May IL, 1860
Last Publication, May 10, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
GOOD OPENING in Glacier and

N. Pondera counties. Full time
business selling Rawleigh
Household Products. Start at
once. Must have car. Get more
particulars. Write the w. T.
Rawleigh Co., MTE-31-208,
1000 N. Third ST., Minneapolis
/, Mimi. gave
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
INvITATIoN TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ming, Montana will accept sealed bids
on milk to be delivered to the schools
In bulk cans of the type adapted for
use In school lunch room dispenser.
All Bids must be accompanied by the
license number from the State Board
of Health and the facilities must be
subject to approval of local health
authorities. The envelope should be
marked on the outside "Bids on Milk. /"
Bids will be opened on June 8, 1860
at 7:30 pm. in the office of Marion
Z. Garrow, Clerk of School District
No. 9, Browning, Montana.
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk
First Publication May 10, 1860
Last Publication June 2, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

FOR SALE: Boys 20 inch BIZ
cycle, used short time last
summer, in excellent condi-
ton. Call FEE 8-4314. 12-lwc
FOR SALE: 1853 4 door Ford.
Power steering, Ford-A-Matic.
One owner Excellent condition,
S375.00. Inquire at Oil Field
Lumber Co., Cut Bank. 12-2wp
WORK WANTED: Will do IRON
ing tout or in my home) and
housekeeping. Call FE8-4105.
WORK WANTED: All types
electrical wiring and mainten-
ance done. Call Keith Casey
Cobell at FE84210. 11-2wp