davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Jim Mccain Of Chinook Is
here on sheep buying mission.
Neil Parsons is attending the
Montana State College a; Boze.
man.
George Raymond Of Chicago is
here this week enjoying an an.
nua! visit with his son. DR.. Ray.
mond. and family. Mr.. Raymond.
who in past visits has been &C.
companied by his wife. is EN-.
ployed as a linotype operator on
the Sun.Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo-So are arrang.
ing TO move back 10 their ranch
home near Pasco. Wash. Mr.. 10.
So having disposed Of his market.
able lambs recently. He will be
making frequent trips here TO
care for his breeding stock.
which vii! be shipped 10 Wash.
:ng;on late this fall for winter
grazing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show lief,
today on their way TO Phoenix
10 spend the mex; few months,
planning 10 return next May.
They are making the trip leisure
!y. going by way Of the coas:
highway To make sure tina!
Eiserhowe. would be elected Bill
cast his absentee ballot at Cut
Bank the early par, Of the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Flare Ex plains
Continued From Page ~

((ONtlnueO from rage ~
Democrats. wrangling lengthily
about the price. with some Of the
Democratic members Offering
strongest opposition.
lnstigated by several Billings
commercial interests. with con.
sequential quarreling and bick.
ering among the Grow Indians.
Flare said the affair became a
front.page story. with Senator
Murray. the Democratic Moses.
leading his Indian children out
Of the wilderness.
The Five Million Dollar price
tag was arrived at. according to
the Congressman. when group
banded together to hire Cali.
fornia civil engineer to make a
survey Of the proposed dam site.
Arriving at that figure. his evalu.
alton was made more fantastic
with the addition Of two pro.
visions. viz. that the Crows get
one million dollars year rent
for the dam site for a period Of
so years. and that at the end Of
the 50 year rental period was to
become the possession Of that
tribe.
/ 1t was implied by the speaker
that the Crows opposing the
project had hand in the full.
ness Of its elaboration as to
make sure Of its ultimate defeat
Opponents. the speaker said.
went SO far as to write Indian
and White friends everywhere
urging them to prevail upon
President Eisenhower to veto the
bill should it reach his desk
(Vina Chattin rose from the
audience last Saturday to verify
having received a letter from
Yellowtail urging her to do SOL
II was pointed out by the
speaker that the Bureau of
Reclamation several years ago
appraised the dam site value at
Sl5. 900. As the bill was original.
~ prepared by the Senate com.
mittee. Sl.5OO.00O was agreed
upon.
Quoting the speaker: Il am
sure the dam will be built. with
this sum the acceptable offer to
the Crows. And am sure that
under opposing circumstances
there would be no attempts by
the Reclamation Bureau to con.
denim the land"
Il for ore am heartily OPP,
posed 10 the governments con.
demnation Of land under such
circumstances. and I question if
the bureau has a right to do so
on the basis Of sacred Indian
! treaties"
There was a significance. he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
CATTLE Highest

HORSES & CATTLE - Hishest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfcct yards every Friday
b. & b. Livestock. Phone llE4-
sos: y. o. Box 669, Shelby.
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
WANTEO-canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Thomas kehoe And
Alice Beck Married

Thomas F. kehoe and Miss
Alice Beck were married at ZOO
y. NJ. September Is. in the
Museum Cottage by Robert Scri,
yer. Justice Of the Peace.
DR.. and Mrs. George Raymond
were witnesses for the couple.
Guests attending the ceremony
and the buffet reception follow.
ing. included Mr. and Mrs. Ro.
man Beck of Ilartsdale. New
York. parents of the bride. Mrs.
SERVER. Mr.. and Mrs George
AndruS. Mrs Georgia Hyde, Mrs.
Dorothy Overhaul, Mrs. Nora
Spanish. Mrs. Katie Croft. Miss
Lillian Cook. Miss Catherine vii.
liams. Miss Helen Chattin.
Charles Burns. Master Edward
Hyde and Miss Janice Raymond.
all of Browning. and Mr. and
Mrs. William Big Spring and
William Big Spring. Jr,. Of East
Glacier Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
THE REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

81 North. Range West. 81 North,
Range S West: 81 North. Range 4 West
and - North. Range L West, T. NJ NJ
Glacier and Pondrra Counties. Mon.
tana. for oil and EaS leasing purposes
The details Of the lease offering and
how and where to file bids may be- OBJ.
tanned by addressing tn. inquiry to
the Superintendent Of the Hlarkfrcl
Indian Agency. at Browning. Mont ana
Charles :. Spencer.
Superintendent
First Publication September ~. 1855
Last Publication October /. 1856
Sealed bids vii! be- received until
October rs. 1856. and opened ut tina,
time in tn" office of the Suprriutrn.
dent, Blarkfcct Indian Agency. Brown.
Ing, Montana. for the sale OF 9.5u3 =!
acres Of Allotted Indian land, located
in Glacier and Pondrra Counties, Mon.
tana. The details Of the sale OF lands
and how and where to file bids may
BE- obt aimed by addressing the inquiry
to the Superintendent OF the lilarkfcct
Indian Agency at browning. Mnntan
or call the Agency Land Office, Phone
Federal 847l0, Browning.
Charles :. Spencer,
Superintendent
FIRST Publication Sept. -. 1856
Last Publication October !. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

said. to the $5.0OO.0OW proposal
in that if the bill had been com
pletcly legislattd. the fantastic
price would have damaged the
cause Of other Indian tribes OF
the nation in the future III their
seeking Of redress and justice
before the cour, Of claims. 1t
would have doomed. III fact. as an
ever-rcturning ghost before the
bar Of public opinion.
The speaker praised the high
aspirations Of the American In
dian and pleaded that he as the
real authentic American be avail
ed every opportunity that may
enrich his life The Crow In
dams as a whole are my good
friends. he continued. and they
appreciate with full understand
ing my position in this contro
verSy and the political hazard
that faces me through those who
seek to exploit them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
SALE OF OIL AND GAS MINING
LEASES TRIBAL AND ALLOTTED
INDIAN LANDS, DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR. BLACK.

BROWNING. MONTANA
200 P. N. Mountain Standard Time.
October 10. 1886. and opened at that
time In the Office Of the Superin;en.
dent. Elackfcet Indian Agency. Brown.
ing. Montana. for the leasing of 1923 ~
acres Of Tribal land and 1902 acres
Of allotted Indian land located In
Townships 81 North. Range S West:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Get the facts. Write Universal
AirlinrS Training Center. Box IS.
Glacier Reporter. Browning.
Montana. 29-3Or
I'VE have two tiny, modern
SpinctS which must be picked up
in your vicinity. Both of these
pianos are in such perfect con-
dition they can hardly be told
from now. yet either one may be
had by simply assuming the
small balance still due on easy
payments. TO find out more
about this small used piano buy,
write to Credit Manager. Box
1889, Great Falls, Mont" 29-3Oc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

WORK WANTED 49, Would pre-.
fer Job in town Experienced
service station attendant. Con-
tact Melvin CrfIrr. Cut Bank
Boarding School. Browning.
2830p
FOR SALE - Modern 2bedroo,n
home in Browning. including
two lots. located on highways
> and 80. Contact Jack Rappc.
Sop
WANTED-EIectrical home wir.
ing and electric appliance re-
pairing. See +. George Berg
or call Parkway Garage, Phone
1855. 70 Bop
FOR SALE Desk BIotters.
lSX24 inches. Glacier Report
or. II
FOR RENT-4.roon house. new.
| ly rcmudrlrh inside and newly
painted. including floors. New
chimney G. Nichols. Brown
ing. 30 32p
LOST - Dark brown key case
with six keys: reward Inquire
Irene MrnHrnhalI. Browning.
Mont. 3j.l.'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

TraininG ON tn" job. We are inter
viewing men in this area resartlinE II
very fine sales position. No Saturday
or Sunday work. After training period
Your earnings will run from $500 to
$3.50 per month. II Interested in per
Sonal interview to be given iu near
future write to Personnel Manager.
HOH No. 9th ST. Billings. Montana.
Qualifications, - to 33. Car required
Travelling necessary throughout the
week.
Ii not Interested in personal inter
view or not available for imm, diatr
employ mrni do not apply rs Informal
ton Will br given only by personal
interview. Not by letter. ~ Bic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH 70
SPONSOR FOLK DANCING

Beginning Friday. October -
a, 8 p. m. the Methodist church
will sponsor a folk dancing pro.
gram. Parents are urged to
bring their children or other
young people who are interested
in folk dancing.
Instructions will be given 70
those desiring to learn the dr.
!erent dances.
Those attending the local
school functions or other pro-
grams are invited to come after
the programs and enjoy the fun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Local News Items

~. II-w'l lI,,,nn,,, ra.u-r.
-. .. ~. .,,,',,, C,,nI, VIZ.
:. ~, h,d Neon visi,.
~..~.. .,r -wo weeks
-, s,.,u.u,o..
49, o. "'''..- 80 -. 'I 1871 s..
YAK - -" .o. ~ 49, s;.e
' ':', ';''e 'I ,,.;"s
',''' -, ~ ' ,.U e
'.,''.'' H.. =! y "''""
VI: "a H.:> y. o!!H"e
=, .">, >a''.:o"! ana >u"oa!
. !!.-:.t::.. ""t!" '"e! were
n. - PAS ."e' ~. ''!e..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
AlRLlNES NEED YOU
WANTED - Several yovrq me

""'e0 SvVoS y0VU9 UUe1'
and women will be selected i'm.
mcdiately for training for at,
tractive. high-salaried positions
as hostess. rescrvationiSt. Com.
municationist. station agent. En-.
JOY free travel passes. vacations
insurance. etc. Short low-cost
training can qualify. Mus, be
between 1875. have high school
diploma and pleasing person
ality. Special course in personal
development for women trainccs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
SALESMAN WANTED

! would like to hire a salesman
from this area who would like
10 earn $4,000 per week and
up. The man I hire must be
between 81 and IS. have a car
and be able TO travel. The
man selected will be trained
and income starts At once.
Write: Sales Manager. Box
2062, Great Falls. Montana.
Give full particulars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Classified Ads
FOR SALE .

FOR SALE - 1854 model G. E.
electric stove. thrcc.quartcr
size. Used very little. good as
new. Inquire Glacier Report
err If
FOR SALE - Seven head Of Co.
lumbia buck sheep. $500 per
head. Joe lronpipr. Browning
3O.3lp
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Harrington, Sisters Bake Shop,
Harrington, Nell's Beauty Shop,
Greenwood, Louis Beauty Shop.
Greenwood, Edna Conaway's Beau
ty Shop, Greenwood, Dickerson's s
Garage, Greenwood, Owens Green
houses, Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breeding, Greenwood,
Reynolds Mkt, Greenwood, Jones'
Market, Green wood, Cliffs Market,
Greenwood Cahall's Drug Store,
Greenwood, Anna Mae Cannon,
Avon, Greenwood, Greenwood Cham
ber of Commerce, Cooks Ice Cream,
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Haarde, Greenwood, Porter's News
stand, Greenwood, Shea's TV Ser
vice, Greenwood, Nichols Appli-
ances, Greenwood, Nelson Mere
dith's Store, Greenwood. Scott's
Furniture Store, Bridgeville, u &
% Oil Company, Greenwood, Pen
insula Oil Co, Seaford & Green
wood, Singer Sewing Center, Mil
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Draper,
Pennington Band Booster Members.
The judges for the beauty COR
test were Mrs. Evelyn Miller of
Denton. Mr. Earl Wiley from
Bridgeville and Mr.. Sloan from
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

old nests. They are such thrifty
little folk and have been known
to put on new shingles and fix up
up door sill for as much as three
years before they decide it is
time to rebuild from the beam up.
On the other hand, the wild geese
have gone over, so the time ap-
proaches. After they had gone, we
stood in the kitchen silently for a
moment savoring the event. What
is it about the wild geese? / can
not describe it. l got a feeling of
sweet sadness, of longing for
know not what, of mystery that is
linked with the infinite.
Ruth and Dick Carroll had love
ly surprise on Saturday, when
friends from Ruth's home town,
Blacksburg, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clingenpeel, were passing
through Delaware and stopped for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhurst
of Viola, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Ellen, Mrs. Annie Hatfield and
Ellen's guest, Miss Carol Sue Moore,
motored to Seaford on Sunday
afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Huey Jackson.
Sunday guests at Mrs. Byron Will
ley's were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zott,
Mr.. Alvin Wiley from Newark and
his girl friend from Wilmington.
Callers on Monday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiley. Mrs.
Herman Daisey from Stockley
spent last Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. Byron Wiley. Mrs. Wiley is in
very poor health at this writing.
The Rev. George Fl. Moore with
Mrs. Moore and George, Jr., John
and jeanne were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Boon.
We have the following fine re-
port from Mrs. Tilghman Outten,
president of the Greenwood Band
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Giving In To His Practical Side :!

First of all, he is learning that Cadillac
is relatively modest in its initial cost :.
and that many Cadillac models are actually
priced competitively with cars in the So
called medium priced" bracket.
He is finding out about Cadiilac's extra
ordinary operating economy and about
its astonishing dependability.
He IS discovering the remarkable facts
about Cadillac unrivalled resale value =.
and how Cadillac retains a greater share
of its original value over the years than any
other automobile In the land.
And, lastly, he is being told that, at this
time of the year, his dealer is able to make
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Les Coleman, WJWL, Georgetown
musical interludes were furnished
by the Greenwood High School
Band, under direction of Richard
Haarde; organist, Mrs Richard
Haarde, Coronation by Miss Mar
garet Peterman, Miss Greenwood
of 1856; chaperone, Mrs. Roy
Peterman. Backstage Committee,
Mrs. ]. L. Stevens, Mrs. Emil Ger
ardi and Mrs. Jesse Trotta; re-
freshments. Mrs. Harvey Dicker-
son, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and
Mrs Earl Hawk; ticket sales, Mrs.
Lester Hatfield; cashier, Philip A.
Wright; president of Band Boos-
ters, Mrs. 1ilghman Outten; chair
man Miss Delmarva Contests, Mr..
Earl S. Hawk; photographer, Rob
ert Bennett, BridgeVille Anyone
desiring photographs OF the con-
tests please contact Mrs. Outten,
Greenwood 4347.
The Association and the Con-
testants are so very grateful to
the following contributors: Del
marva Poultry Industry, Inc, Del
aware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation, Belber Luggage Co., Smyr-
ma, Del, Coty Perfumes, Dover,
Del, Miss Universe Beauty Pageant
Committee, Sidney Theatre, Bridge
vile, Del, o. A. Newton & Son Co.,
Bridgeville, Kirby e Holloway
Drive-In Restaurant, Dover. Del,
Playtex Corporation, Dover, Ca
halls Gas & Furniture, Harrington,
Trotta Appliances, Harrington,
Fisher Appliances, Milford, Cooper
smiths, Milford, Wroten Green
houses. Harrington. Star Lite Shnn.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Boosters Association: Quote-The
Miss Greenwood Contest of 1856,
sponsored by the Band Boosters
Association, was held in the High
Schol auditorium on Friday even
ing, April 20 and according to the
results was huge success. Rosalie
Trotta, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Trotta, Andrewyille, and a
senior of our local high school, is
our new Queen, with Lois Oingle-
dine and Myrtle Peterman winning
second and third places respect
fully. Other contestants competing
for the 1856 title were Ruth Chal-
mers, Virginia Haislip, Joan Scott,
Jean Mcdowell and Ruth Ann Hat
field.
Miss Trotta will compete in the
Miss Delmarva. Contests in con-
junction with the Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival being held in
Ocean City, Md, in June
An added attraction of the event
was the Miss Greenwood of 1872
Contest. Linda Lou Cain, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noal
Cain, was crowned Queen, with
Sharon Motter and Deborah Rash
as runners-up.
Others in this group were Barbara
Lynn DeFord, Carol Jean Mills,
Deborah Phyllis Hawk, Barbara
Ann Calvert, Antoinette Gerard.
Cynthia Ann Mills, Beverly Ann
Hamstead, Joyce Ann Smith, Di-
anne Larimore, Beverly Lynn Gallo
Karen Louise Mervin, Patricia Ann
Fisher, Karen Mary Outten, Caro-
lyn Ann Hawk and Patricia Ruf.
The Master of Ceremonies was
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Sudan Grass For
Summer Pasture Supply

Will you need extra pasture for
your cattle during July and Au-
gust? Sudan grass may be the
answer to your problem. Cows like
it and it privides a lot of grazing
even in hot, dry weather.
County Agent William H. Hender-
son, in suggesting Sudan grass as
an answer to the problem of a
summer pasture supply, pointed out
that more than one-half of the
dairymen enrolled in the Greener
Pastures Program last year used
Sudan Grass on their farm.
Sudan grass should be seeded at
the rate of 20 TO 25 lbs. per acre
about the middle to last of May.
Sweet, Piper and Tiff are varieties
that are recommended. Set the
drill to just barely cover the seed.
Drill with the seed SEQ lbs. 10-1O-10
fertilizer of its equivalent per
acre.
An acre of Sudan will supply am
Pile pasture for or cows from
about the 1st of July to last of
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Cadillac ownership even more attractive
than usual. adding the economy of the
moment to the economy of the car itself.
That's why we suspect that-having
given in long ago to his heart-he is now
giving in to his practical side. And that's
combination no man can resist!
Why not stop in and see for yourself?
As an experienced Cadillac dealer, we
have established a wonderful relationship
with motorists throughout the community.
Our reputat ton for integrity is your assur-
ance of satisfaction as customer.
We will be happy to see you at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

August Start pasturing the crop
when it is 15 to IS inches high.
Dividing The field and pasturing
one size at a time will provide
more feed tha:.ss 4. K the cattle are al
lowed to run over the entire field.
Sudan grass should not be pas
tured after frost or while it is
wilted badly during extremely hot,
dry weather.
For further information contact
the County Extension Office, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElYa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 425s

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop, Nevin Bender
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening.
Prayer meeting. Visitors are well
come at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
700 p. m, Youth Service.
1880 D. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. M
Greenwood Methodist Charge
The Rev. George III. Moore, Pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School un-
der the leadership of Acting Gen.
Supt. Mr.. Medford Calhoun and
Supt. Mr.. James Smith.
11:00 a. m, rivine Worship.
Grace Methodist Church
10000 a. m. Tivine Worship.
1900 a. m, Church School I'm
der leadership of Acting Supt.
Earle DeFord
st. J0hnst0wn
100 p. m., Church School. I'm
der the leadership Of Mr.. Joseph
Bostick.
200 p. m, Divine Worship.
Meetings on Charge e-at-large:
700 D. m. intermediate MYF in
Grace Church.
700 D. m. Senior MYF in Green
wood Methodist Church.
Today finds it cold again in
Greenwood with the wild horses
OF the wind galloping over the
fields. Here at Trails End we have
a special way of knowing that it
isn't really spring yet, no matter
what the calendar or the TV man
says. The barn swallows have not
returned to the barn. Jake watches
every day as he milks "Bossy" but
shakes his head when he comes in
with the pail of foaming milk.
Last year, he says plaintively,
"they came back on Easter Sun
day. But Easter was later / think.
When they arrive it will be warm
and spring will begin. They never
make mistake. And they will
rush around busily repairing their
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

Mrs. Calvin Clifton and daugh-
ter. Bonnie Lou, Mrs Carlton Cliff
ton and son Jeffrey Dean, also Mrs.
Rose Porter. all of Berlin, Md.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Clifton.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry en-
tertained relatives over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Clifton.
Mrs. Marguerite Downs called
on Mrs. Dallas Legases on Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
DOUBLE COUSINS

TACOMA. Wash. Up - Sons
of the Neal Herbrands and the Gill
bert Herbrands, born 20 minutes
apart, would be cousins even if
their fathers weren't brothers.
Their mothers are sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Now Mdny Weor
FAILS I. =. (. I II
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
e-ny drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

We will tell you, In all honesty, that this
gentleman was little dubious when he
first walked into the showroom.
There was no question, to be sure, about
his wanting Cadiilae. As long as he can
remember he has had his heart set on the
car of cars.
But. quite frankly, he wondered whether
or not he was IN a position to purchase
motor car as fine !. and as luxurious :.
and as wonderful as the 1856 Cadillac.
But now he is learning some facts about
this great motor car that are removing the
last trace of doubt from his mind.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-13
Ike Hits Refugee Laws

SEN. HERBERT H. Lehman, who
has led the Senate fight for liberal
immigration legislation, said Pres
ident Eisenhower's recommenda-
tions to Congress for immigration
reform "are promising, but do not
get to the heart of the matter -
the bigoted national origins quota
system"
Chairman Emanuel Celler of the
House Judiciary Committee labeled
the Presidents recommendations
ga keen disappointment. We will
accept them but this contrary to
all our expectations. We had been
promised a worthwhile program by
the Administration. This is moth
ing"
REP. FRANCIS E. Walter, chair
man of the House immigration
subcommittee and co-author of the
controversial McCarran-Walter i'm
migration Act, spoke out against
"any attempts to make a Roman
holiday in this election year" out
of proposals to amend the immi-
grafton law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-13
British Load
Arms Vessel

LONDON, (JTA)-Dock workers
at Liverpool, who Jan. l threatened
to refuse to load British ornaments
on ships destined for Egypt, worked
overtime the next day loading mill
tary equipment aboard the Egypt
ian vessel Star of SueZ following
advice from trade union leaders to
continue their work until the Brit
ish Labor Party takes stand in
the matter.
The cargo was estimated at 400
tons of arms, including sub-mach-
inc guns, tank tracks, and large
quantity of spare parts which
would enable Egypt to "remilitar-
ize" supposedly "demilitarized"
British tanks purchased in Bel
gium.
Officially, the British govern
ment had ordered a halt to war
materiel shipments to the Middle
East, including Egypt.