davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Fear OF Losing May 80
Strengthen Republicans

the best organization for getting
out the vote.
These six states viii elect four
senator's and 30 representatives.
Inc Senate seats at stake are di.
vlded evenly and the House seats
this way: 81 Republicans, "a Demo
Gratis and ! independent, including
vacancies. A slight shift either
way is important to the control Of
Congress.
The great unknown, of course,
is whether or not there is under
way a shift Of voter sentiment
from Republicans to Democrats as
the Democrats claim and the Re-
publicans fear. Unless the experts
are badly mistaken, the signs do
point to such a trend.
The situation raises these ques-
tions:
!. In just two years, have the
issues which swept the Republicans
into power been cast aside by a
majority Of voters as no longer be-
ing a reason to vote Republican?
2. Have the voters with the bal
ance of power, become 50 disen-
chanted with the Eisenhower ad-
ministration that they want the
Democrats back in power?
3. And if so, how does this square
with all the reports that President
Eisenhower still is tremendously
popular with the voters?
The usual political explanation is
that the people regard Eisenhower
as standing somewhat aloof from
politics, and that voter resentment
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
us. Confirms
Red Reports
On Bomb Tests
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON, R-For the first
time in over a year, the us. gov
ernment has reported Russian
atomic test blasts, thus confirming
a Soviet announcement last month.
The Atomic Energy Commission
issued bare-boned statement last
night telling of 81 series of detona.
tions of nuclear explosives in So
Wet territory" starting in mid
September and continuing at in
tervals to the present"
The use of the term "series IF
detonations" suggested to some OBJ
servers the possibility that the So
viets may. be developing family"
Of nuclear weapons, possibly in
cluding artillery shells.
Otherwise, the Acc statement
shed little light. It gave no mixing
as to whether the Russians had
set off atomic or hydrogen devices.
II did say, "theSe tests have re j..
suited in some widespread fall-out
of radioactive material, but in
Significantly in the United States.
The commission did not say where
in this country this faA-out was de
tected.
Acc said nothing about how it
found o1t for itself about the Rus
sian tests, but the reference to the
nuclear fall-out may in itself be a
hint.
Not since Avg. d, 1853, has the
Acc formally announced Russian
Attest activity. It said then there
had been 4 hssaon-type explosion
on Soviet soil and that the blast
would appear 10 be part Of a
series"
Last Sept. IL, the Soviet Union
announced 1t had exploded lone o.
a type of atomic weapons" wit
what 1t called valuable results. -
The brief Red announcement said
the test ''will enable Soviet scien-
lists and engineers to solve success.
fully problems Of defense from
atomic attack" The Russians gave
no details on where the explosion
had been touched of or what type
Of weapon was involved.
| About q week later, the Tokyo
newspaper Asahi quoted japanese
| scientists a. saying they had "al
most conclusive evidence" that The
Russians had triggered an H-bomt
on Wrangel Island within the
Arctic Circle 500 miles northwest
of Nome, AlaskA.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

former Vice President Alben W.
Barkley, rs, and Republican Sen.
John Sherman Cooper, 50. Barkley
is the favorite because OF his tre-
mendous personal popularity and
the Democratic tradition IN Ken
lucky, but his age is a factor which
some Kentuckians believe could
swing the election to Cooper.
The consensus: Barkley TO win.
No change in the congressional
lineup of six Democrats. and two
Republicans.
OHIO
Unemployment in the industrial
centers and lower farm prices are
the two major issues in the race
between Republican Rep. George
Bender and Democratic Sen.
Thomas A. Burke for the unexpired
Senate seat of the late Sen. Robert
A. Taft. This is a tight one. with
the experts inclined to give Bender
. shade better Of it because his
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

a tight race and Ferguson is in
trouble against his Democratic op-
ponent, Patrick v. Mcnamara.
The consensus: Ferguson to win
a close one. The Democrats to pick
up at least one and possibly two
House seats.
PENNSYLVANIA
There is no senatorial contest
this year and the big fight is for
control of the state government.
The Democrats have elected only
one governor in Pennsylvania in
20 years-but they've got the Re-
publicans scared this year. Here
again unemployment in coal, steel,
and railroads, and farm prices are
top issues.
The consensus: A close one for
the Republicans. Possibly no net
change in the House seats.
WEST VIRGINIA
Democratic Sen. Matthew w.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

name is better known TO the voters
and he's proved to be a good vote
getter in the past.
But Burke has the support of
popular Democratic Gov. Frank
Lausche, running for an ruprece-
dented fifth twO-year term-and
who looks like a winner.
The consensus: Bender by close
margin. Possibly no net change in
congressional seats.
MICHIGAN
Youthful Democratic Gov. G.
Mennen (Soapy) Williams, with
strong union support, is regarded
generally as a safe bet to repeat.
Unemployment in the automobile
industry and the dairy farmers
grumbling over prices have given
a boost to Democratic hopes.
Months ago Sen. Homer Ferguson
(R-Mich) was considered a sure
winner, but now the experts say it's
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

Neely, 70, has pitched his cam
paign on an anti-Eisenbower
theme. He's calling Eisenhower
s'the poorest President the United
States ever had'' and making the
states unemployment problem the
major issue against his COP oppo-
nent Thomas B. Sweeney of Wheel
ing, who is AZ. Age apparently has
not slowed Neely down nor DIM
med his chances.
The consensus: Nicely to repeat
easily. The Republicans have
good chance to pick up one House
seat.
INDIANA
There are no senatorial or gov.
ernor contests and only minor
state offices at stake. The general
picture according to those close to
the scene is one of a switch of the
independent vote from the Repub-
licans to the DemocratS-and if il
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

isn't directed at Eisenhower but
at those around him.
Even q good many Republicans
are fearful this analysis may be
accurate and it's a primary reason
why they're suffering from jitters.
Neither side has found a slogan
such as the COPS 1852 cry of ''the
mess in Washington" nor an issue
to match that Of Lets bring the
boys home from Korea" which
Eisenhower used so effectively
against Democratic presidential
nominee Adlai Stevenson.
For this reason, many politicians
think the November election viii
come down to a case Of which
side does the job of getting out the
vote-in short, a battle of organi-
zation.
The Democrats appear to be
gambling heavily that this one is
going to be 4 "pocketbook election"
with bonanza of votes coming
their way from the unemployed;
from small businessmen feeling an
economic pinch; from workers who
don't have the overtime pay they
had q few years ago and who are
afraid Of being jobless; from farm
ers whose prices have sloughed off
and who are dissatisfied with the
COP cut in price supports.
In every state in the Kentucky
to-Pennsylvania block, Democrats
have seized on the economic situ-
alton as their No. i issue, saying
the Republicans have a do-nothing
policy toward the unemployed.
The theme is that the COP ads
n,inistration favors the privileged
few and not the mass of low-in-
come families. The Democrats
have promised the voters they'll
turn the economic trend upward
and produce q bigger and better
prosperity than the Republicans.
The Republican argument is that
Eisenhower must have COP Con-
gress to carry out his program
which, they say, has already
placed this country on a sound
peacetime economic basis. They
argue the unemployment is a tenn
porary result Of shifting from
war to q peacetime economy -
and that the situation isn't as bad
as the Democrats picture it; that
it's far better to have things as
they are than to have the country
at war. The Republican theme:
Stay with Ike and stay at peace.
For the most part, foreign policy,
taxes, Mccarthy and other nation.
al issues have been dumped sinto
the background. They don't appear
to be anywhere near as influential
as in the campaign two years ago.
If there is any single develop
ment in the campaign more sur
prising than the others, it is that
the Democrats have bounced back
from their 1852 defeat so full of
optimism and confidence.
Here's a prief rundown on the
situation state by state as seen by
experienced political observers.
But it is outlined with the reserva-
ton that a strong Democratic
surge would shift the estimates
far more sharply in favor of the
Democrats.
KENTUCKY
The big attraction is the popu-
larity contest between Democratic
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

To make way for our new Tubeless
Tire, we are clearing our stocks of
famous Deluxe Super Cushions at the
lowest prices of the year. Deluxe Super
Cushions are the same long-mileage
tires that came on new 1854 ears. The
same tires - made with Goodyear's
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

gains strength the Republicans ars
in deep trouble.
The consensus: The Democrats b
gain two house seats and possibly
five if Democratic trend develops
strongly.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

patented st cord process ig sssss
strength - that more ear oNnsss psf4
over all othss& And. 4 yos at c.
they're yours at big savings drng anis
great tire sale. Get them now --whfs
they last - and SAvEl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Ida Oscar. John Old Chief. Sha
ron Racine. Floyd Green. Mary
Davis.
Patients who are currently
hoSpitalized:
Merlin Black Man. Charlene
Every Body Talks About. Annie
Bull Child. Ncttie Racine No. /
Daisy Juneau. Sara Fisher. An
gle Cobcll. Michael Mckay. Der
nice Connolly. Karen Boushie
George West Wolf. Steven La
Buff. Richard Rides At The
Door. Jr., Mike Bad Old Man
Henry Reevis. Nathan Goss.
Births:
Baby Boy Hall.
Baby Boy Henderson.
Deaths:
None.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Congress Answer
To Inteqrution

A working partnership be
tween Indians and the lndial
Bureau is an important factor il,
the program of Indian integra
ton and responsibility. Glenn l.
Emmons of Washington. D. c.
commissioner of Indian Affairs
said III Billings last Friday.
AT some later date. Congress
might make up its mind to put
the Indian Bureau out Of bust
ness overnight Without prop
err preparation in the case OF
many tribes. this would be a
tragedy" Emmons declared.
He pointed out existing legis
lation calling for termination OF
trusteeship over tribes such as
the Menominnees Of Wisconsin
and the Uintah.Ouray group in
Utah has been patterned to fit
each tribal group.
kootenai and SaliSh tribes on
the Flathead Reservation in
Montana also were included in
the REIMBURSEMENT bill but no &C.
ton was taken. Additional action
will depend on Congress. EN-
mons said.
He declared legislation of this
type is the sole business of the
tribes and Congress. and not the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
Emmons said he does not be-
lieve Congress in the immediate
future will be overly hasty in
passing tribal terminal legisla
ton.
Regarding the attitude of some
tribes not wishing to cut federal
ties. Emmons declared that one
cannot condem the individual
Indian" Years of trusteeshir
have resulted in dependency. he
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Ag. Census Takers
UNDERGO Traininq

EnumeratOrs for the 1854 Cen.
sus of Agriculture began an in.
tensive training course on Sept.
%. in preparation for the start
Of the Census on October 4, it
was announced this week by
Field Supervisor Paul Wylie,
BOZeman.
The training sessions will be
held at TOole County Court
House in Shelby and will be con.
Quoted by Crew Leader A. f.
Allison. Mr.. Allison recently at.
tended a five day training con.
ference on census methods.
Prospective cnumerators sch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
FLA Officers Will
Attend Waller School

Six officers of the Browning
FLA chapter will attend a FLA
officers training school at Waller
Saturday, October 2, according
to an announcement this week
by VO-Ag instructor II. W. Harris
who will accompany the group.
Those making the trip will be
Hugo johnson. president: Larry
Monroe, LIST vice president; Leo
kenncrly. Jr.. End vice presi.
dent: Gary Douglas. secretary;
Edward Miles. treasurer and My.
ron Hoffman. reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Bob Starr is back at work tins
week Charles Chattin tried
walking through the flu. and
saws he made il. but now he 5
'hohhhng through lumbaso
Thclma Rcinls's been giving her
Beauty shop a beauty treatment
II would take more than a
team of wild horses Nullln their
hardcS, - to drag Bert Fltz-
cvrald au ay from the radio dur
ING a SERIES game Ed Shurr.
.lr sri that antelope that's been
rl\lns him the slip all season.
Sunday morning. north Of (hl-
nook Its a nice big one - SO
now he can sit nark and rest on
his laurclS I'LL deer season.
Jimmy LcaGbctter was might!
unhappy the other mornlns
ahuu, some COINS on III and
around tie thratrr - and YOU
can't blame him bit - seems
there yc been some pencils shot
into the new big screen that was
luSt installed II August. and big
cuts made IN the seats. Now he 5
barring the ones he can catch.
but he says If i. continues he i!
lust have TO bar all the young
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
COMMUNITY CONCERT
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The Community Concert pro-
gram has been arranged and ar
fists to appear were named this
week by Mrs. Ruth LOngwOrth,
Cut Bank, publicity chairman for
Glacier county.
The schedule is as follows:
Nov. = Sunday. Men of Song
male quartet, at $3.50 p. m. at
Cut Bank.
Jan. IL - Wednesday. Sascha
Gorodnitzki, pianist at BIS p. NJ.
at Cut Bank.
March 6 - Sunday. TuScon
Arizona Boys Chorus Aftcrnoo
at Shelby.
March Is - Friday. Carol
Smith, Contralto. Evening per-
Torrance at Shelby.
Tickets will be in the mail
about two weeks before the first
concert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Methodist Church

Friday:
! ! p. NJ. Choir practice.
Saturday:
10 to - a. NJ Rummage at the
parish house.
Sunday:
a+5 sunday school
I 100 Morning worship.
Observance OF World wide
communion Mrs. Charles Bird.
seS conducting the service.
! p n Methodist Youth Eel.
lowshlp for all youth - years
old and older
Thursday:
100 p n. Womcn'S Weaving
and sewing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

folks. And that would be rough
So kids. let's try and behave -
you'd be mighty unpopular with
your friends if something YOU
did kept them all from being
able to so to shows.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Church Of the Transfisvrstion
(EPlScOPAl)
No Sunday School or Church
Services will be held this Sun.
day.
Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 80 a. III.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. m.
sunday School Immediately
after 900 Mass
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 80 am.
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged during the week:
Shirley st. Goddard. Peter
Red Horn. James Kicking Wo
man. Ursula Higgins. Hazel Hall
and son. Adam White Man. Ben
ME Spotted Eagle. Doris Hendcr,
son and son. Frank Edwards
Helen Little Dog. Mavis Pepion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

eduled to take the training from
Glacier County are Roger b.
Gaffney. Browning and Cora
Wclch lrgcns, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Mrs. J. A. Peterson of Corbin
arrived in Browning last Friday
to visit her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John 4. Peterson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Roberts of
BarOns, Alta, spent the weekend
in the city visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Starr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Triple Shots Necessary
For Childrens' Health

Just about one year ago at
this time We were near the end
of a Whooping Cough epidemic
on the Reservation affecting
some 100 children and causing
two deaths. Think of it. 100 need.
lessly sick children! Why?
Because Whooping Cough is a
preventable disease.
Every parent should see that
his child is given the triple shots,
protection against Whooping
Cough. "Lockjaw" (tetanus) and
diphtheria. These are given one
injection each month for three
months. with booster doses one
or two years later. then every
three years until age 10. They
may be given starting as early
as one month of age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Mrs. Harold Powers and dau.
ghter. Betty Padgett went to
Bozeman last Friday to spend
the week end visiting Mrs. Pow.
er's son. Gene, who is a fresh.
man at Montana State this year.
While there they saw NIontana's
football team beat the Colorado
Miners. Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Swingley accompanied them as
far as Helena. where they visited
MIR. Swingley's family. They re.
turned to Browning Sunday
evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

he flew right in Wednesday
morning with a boy for the John
lOcWCnS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Two Receive Injuries
In Wreck SATURDAY.

Two persons were injured in
an automobile accident Saturday
on Highway > near the Polite
pepion place.
Tom MitSchke. Browning. and
Odelia Mosbrucker. case work.
ers on the reservation received
injuries requiring hospitaliza.
ton. They were enroute to Hell.
ena TO attend a state case work.
ers conference being held by the
Montana Welfare Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray
OF Box Elder were in town this
week on business. Mrs. Gray's
land was among that bid on BY
Continental OIL Co. at the re.
] cent lcaS. sale
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Attend Church Sunday
OUR CHURCHES
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Tuesday there were lot OF
cold lunches eaten and everyone
was standing around cold stoves
in the dark VITA their coats ON
Meat cases we're warming uN -
and Jack Shocks oven was cool.
ing down. while trays Of ready 10
be baked lOaVcs Of bread stood
cooling their heels And then
just after we d rushed out 10 buy
candles for the night. on came
the lights - and did they look
good 4 tip of our hat 70 Thomas
.Alva. he surely has spoiled US
tho.
The stork didn't let the Ice and
SppW NM hlr, on, Of hlSi0rSS -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
[%%SS:E4T
DOWN THE STREET

DO YOU '>poSc Dem Golden
Streets" will seem any Crandcr
than our nice new main street
after its WORKING over Inc
poor fellows of The Electric Co.
op and the TrlrNhuMr Co. have
led a working over TOO They've
really put in ihr hours. the long,
est stretch OF 'NrIng on the Job
we've heard O: was 80 hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
India Asks M For Halt Weapons Until Achieve World

of fruitless meetings on the issue
in London earlier this year.
Russia's Andrea Vishinsky held
the floor for two hours and 40 min
utes yesterday while he blasted
the London and Paris agreements
on West German rearmament and
challenged the Western Powers to
match Soviet efforts toward dis
armament agreement.
In his longest speech on the arms
question this year, Vishinsky told
the Western Powers, "You can't
have new pacts which make for
aggression while you are supposed
" seeking disarmament in the
U.N."
Aiming his barbs mainly at the
United States, vishinsky declared
Russia SHE'D away from cospon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

binding on all other retailers in
that state, including retailers who
do not sign such agreements.
Congress passed the Mcclure
Act in 1852 after the Supreme
Court ruled in 1851 that an amend
ment to the Sherman Anti Trust
law - known as the Miller
Tydings Amendment - did not
compel nonsigner retailers to sell
at higher fair trade" prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

bombs until measures could be set
up to eliminate them, but nothing
ever came of it.
The resolution circulated among
delegates last night also called on
the General Assembly to recess in
December-instead of adjourning-
so it could reconvene quickly if the
Disarmament Commission issued
a report requiring immediate ac-
ton.
After Menon's speech, the CON-
mittee is expected to press for a
quick vote on a resolution to set
up secret five-power disarmament
talks again. The resolution-co-
sponsored by Russia, France, Brit
ain, the United States and Canada
appeared certain to win appro-
val. The five nations held q series
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
BY TOM HocE

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R -
The long U.N. arms debate neared
a close today with call by India
M Q halt on weapons production
until a worldwide disarmament
pact can be reached.
India's v. X. Krishna Menon
last speaker listed in the debate
sought the floor in the Donation
Political Committee to present his
appeal for a standstill agreement
The Indian resolution called on
the U.N. Disarmament Commits.
sion to study ways of setting up an
armament truce" pending agree.
ment on a disarmament conven.
ton. Menon previously urged =
halt in the production of atomic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Supreme Court
Declines To Hear
Trade Law Attacks

WASHINGTON Up - The Su-
preme Court declined Monday to
hear arguments in four new at
tacks by retailers on "fair trade"
laws.
The laws give manufacturers
the right to set minimum retail
prices for their products. They are
in effect in all states except
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Tibet has 400, 900 or more priests
in q population of four million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Texas, Vermont and Missouri, and
the District of Columbia.
Validity of the Federal Mcclure
Act also was questioned in three
of the attacks. This act provides
that a ''fair trade" agreement
signed by a manufacturer and one
or more retailers in a state is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

soring the resolution for new dis
armament talks until the other
powers agreed to delete all refer
ence to an American plan calling
for control measures to enforce
disarmament.
Claiming the American scheme
was based on the old Baruch Plan,
which Russia bitterly opposed,
Vishinsky asked: ''WoHld the con-
troll organ be the super special sa-
cred cow which could operate
without appeal?"
If that were the case, he said,
Russia, finding herself in the mi
nority on a control organ, would
have no protection.
Tibet has 400, 900 or more priests
in a nOnlIlatiOn of f0lIr million
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

The Supreme Court in refusing
to hear the three appeals said no
substantial federal question was
involved.