davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Of the Tribe and to manage the
property of the Tribe to the best
interests of the Tribe.
do not believe the council
has the right to give this man
agcment of Tribal property to
another group. unless this group
is open to all members of the
Tribe, without the people voting
to change the Tribal constitution.
| further do not believe the
council would be serving the
best interests of the Tribe by
practically ruling out the posi-.
bility Of any further bonus bids
on Tribal lands - a main source
of Tribal income in the past few
years.
Again | say. | would prefer
that the people vote upon whc
Their or not they want to take
this kind of gamble with their
property. At least they should
have been allowed to attend
meetings where this contrac,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
POLLS FAVOR EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT

po!!ca. polls conducted
weeks ard aros. without exception Fesder. Eisenhower
and NIce.i'res!de.: Nixon :he lead
The polls he Presidents margin simmer
than 1882. similarity
polls! and ;he Eisenhower today surprisingly close
that o: 1852
The -c-u.; 0: polls a: least hal: dozen
Of them indicate ma: Ada Stevenson has gained
President. far
November concerned has probably
ground according polls but he has closed
the popularity and E!senho"e1s and the
polls Stevenson faces e-cuean task between
and November 81.
o: there that the polls correct
They 1873 However. 1913 the polls showed
Harry Truman and Thomas Dewey
very C.oe margins afforded Governor Dewey
Ie:! close - up 20 the las! day
Ta! polls show that Eisenhower Is we'll
ahead o.: S:eeCoc they show that Esenhowess
quite large 1882. II the polls
;cY vii! really be caught flatooied and
.epudsec hey Eenhowe. large margin.
late o. October
II the po..s opinion Mr.. Stevenson
practically with Mr. Eisenhower in
the last !e" weeks % campaign November 9Th will tell
the story Watcher the polls be as far of as
Democratic politician. claim they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY

their land. and a dry hole drilled
on the land.
The question then. in my mind,
is this: Does the Council have
the right to gamble with leasing
of oil land - most of which is
wildcat acreage - to the extent
of betting that possible gain
in royalty will make up for the
loss of bonus money which might
be paid for the land if advcr.
tised at the usual royalty rate"
According to the best Informal
ton | have available. the Tribe
owns approximately SOS. 900 acres
Of mineral land and about 100000
acres Of this land is leased for
oil and gas and $4,000 acres
are not leased
That's lot of land to be gamb
ling with.
contend that if the people
themselves who own 4 per CAPT
ia share of the land want to
gamble under these conditions
they should be allowed to vote
for a proposal of this kind - II
they want to play it safe. then
they should be allowed to eX
press themselves in the privacy
Of the voting booth.
The council has many powers
and the Blackfeet Tribe has
many rights under their ConSti
tuition. The main function Of the
council is to protect the rights
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

WAS discussed instead of beng
denied the opportunity Of ar'
ouainting themselves with TINS
proposal.
wish to thank you for the
opportunity of presenting H.!
views on this contract IN your
newspaper. | hope you Will see
fiji to give those who support
this agreement an opportunity 10
present their views in the same
manner.
In writing this ! wish I" en-
phasizc that my objections to TINS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
Editorial Comment


NEW VCHk AND PENNSYLVANIA KEY STATES
Northeast, this Presidential
Prnl>y. va!Ia and New York
VIII :,n:t:%h,:vd thai. 1852. neither Pennsylvania
candidate Adai
Nor:heas; voted for the Demo.
:9,n1."rv Presidential! election.
>..!.! Democrats carry the South
Republican: plans almos:
mpo-:al: so: ~" : % the Democrats
The Al the moment. however.
49,: favored states the North.
possibly IS Pennsylvania -
eleco:a. Pennsylvania fact has electoral
a"y Northeast other than New York
which has IS
33 eec!o-a! about the
!: Governor Stevenson carries
Penmsy other which seemingly
leaning Dem, he will have picked up 36 Of 1873
eec:oca! Northeast President Eisenhower vii!
picked u o. Il Governor Stevenson does President
Eisenhower Presiden. Essen.
Northeast: then election will be
decided he N.tw,>: IVES:
he then such 5 Illinois Ohio. Michigan.
greater importance That explains
being made by Democratic candidates
California considered key state to the Democrats
Illinois ana >eI,-a. Other major states.
watching election night look at the
Noheas. indication Of the
trend Il Stevenson :o- example not only Pennsylvania
Rhode Island Massachusetts, with Is electoral
candidate Will have rea! chance Of winning
election :"de: Eisenhower the heavy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

agreement are based upon a diff
ference in opinion on the terms
of the contract alnEr and Il diff
ference in theories as to how to
get the mos, for what you have
for sale. know that those who
,upport this agreement are Sin
rcrr i'm their beliefs and admire
Them for it. But after al, the
council is only an instrument OF
the people.
Sincerely.
Tiff Mckay.
Council Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

RIO insure the continued oper.
alton of the pipeline"
The flow of oil from Irau.
fields stopped over the week end
according to officials of the Irac
Petroleum Co.. owned by British
Dutch, French and American
Interests. The oil is pumped
Through overland lines which
pass over Syrian territory to the
Mediterranean coast of Lebanon
In Damascus yesterday Syrian
Premier Sabri ASsali banned the
export of Iraq Petroleum Co
oil stored in Syria until the pipe.
lines are repaired.
In Beirut yesterday, traveller!
from Syria reported seeing three
pumping stations along the IraC
Petroleum Co. pipeline burning
The British spokesman sale
today two pumping station,
along the route Of the pipeline
in Syrian territory had beer
"sabotaged." He did not describe
the nature Of the sabotage.
The pipeline carried about q
million tons Of oil a year from
1raq to the Mediterranean, anc
its demolition affects the econ,
omy Of Iraq, Syria and Lebanon
which benefit from oil revenues
as well as the economy Of Brit.
ain and Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Omega Psi Phi
Will Honor Three

Three prominent Washington-
ians will be honored by Omega
Psi Phi fraternity at 7 pm. Sun
day in Calvary Episcopal Church
Sixth and I streets NE.
Citations will be given to DR..
Carl F. Hansen, assistant SUPER
intendent of schools: George o.
Butler, president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations, and
DR.. W. Montague Cobb, head of
the anatomy department at
Howard University Medical
School.
The awards will be made in
connection with the fraternity's
current national achievement
week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny this afternoon, high about
10. Fair tonight. low near so.
Early morning fog likely tomor-
row and mostly sunny with high
near 10.
Virginia-Fair tonight but with
considerable fog forming after
midnight. Low tonight around
so In the east and in the 40s in
the western portion. Mostly SUM-
ny tomorrow with afternoon
temperatures around 10.
Maryland-Fair tonight but
with fog forming after midnight.
Low tonight $3.50 in the west
ern portion and in the SOS else
where. Fair and continued mild
tomorrow with high around 10.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Iploye issues. In fact, they retain
THE same committee STATS re-
gardless of which one is chair
man and they vote alike 95 per
cent of the time.
The. two men are not un-
friendly to the problems Of Fed.
eral workers-in fact much Of
the beneficial employe Legislation
of the past 10 years bears the
stamp of their influence. But
they like to look before they lear
and generally tend to hometown
the various requests of the Fed
eral employe groups.
Other members of the commit
ltee-Republicans and Democrats
have generally been most SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

confer with Freedom Fight
ers." then went back to Vienna.
Speaking in Hungarian, she
said the youth of Hungary
waged the recent revolution in
Hungary against Soviet domi-
nation.
Youth Were "True Heroes"
1.-THE young workers and the
young students-they are the
true heroes OF these days" she
said.
She said she did not know
how many had been killed dur
ing the fighting.
She expressed hope the spirit
of the youth will help Hungary
eventually get her freedom"
Miss Kethly left the airport
to visit Mayor Robert F. Wagner
and Gov. Averell Hartman.
She will confer also with
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05


Miss Kethly. leader Of the
Hungarian Social Democratic
Party, flew here from Vienna to
plead the cause of her country
before the United Nations.
"The Hungarian people must
have hope that the United
States will give US moral sup
port for the establishment of a
democratic government" she
told newsmen at IdlewiId Air
port.
Only Official to Escape
The gray-haired Miss Kethly,
wearing a blue dress, gray
sweater. and black coat and hat,
said she believed she was the
only member Of the Macy gov
eminent now ION free soil"
Miss Kethly had Travelled to
Vienna last week to attend a
meeting of the Socialist Inter-
national. She said she returned
briefly to Hungary yesterday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

some OF the upper-echelon jobs
in the career service-spots
where Republicans were placed
apparently would not cause
too much of a turnover in Gov
ernment personnel.
The chief reason for this sit
uation is that the Republicans
have been in power for only four
years and have not had time to
become established to the extent
the Democrats had in the 90
years they were in, power. Con-
sequently, a Stevenson victory
would not result in the sweep
ing changes that accompanied
Mr.. Eisenhower's triumph four
years ago.
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK
The legislative fortunes Of Fed
eral workers - including such
things as pay raises, health In
surance, union recognition, etc.
depend in good part on which
party will control the 85th Con-
greSS.
| It's not so much a question as
to which party-the Democratic
or Republicans more liberal
on Federal employe benefits.
Government workers have good
friends on both sides of the aisle
in Congress.
Rather, it is to a great extent
matter of personalitieS-the
type of men who would head the
key congressional committees as
far as Government workers are
concerned.
Aside from the Congress top
party leadership, the members
of Congress most important to
Federal workers are the chair
men of the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees.
Should the Democrats retain
control Of the Senate. the chair
man would continue to be Sena-
tor Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina. Senator john
ston has proved a great cham
ipion Of Federal workers-per-
haps their greatest single sup
porter on Capitol Hill.
Thus. if Senator Johnston re-
mains chairman, most of the
legislative goals of Federal work.
ers would be treated sympa-
thetically.
Carlson Also Friendly
Should the Republicans win
control of the Senate, the CHAIR
man Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee will be Senator Carl
son, Republican of Kansas.
While Senator Carlson isn't as
close to Federal employee groups
as is Senator Johnston, he
proved himself a good friend of
Government workers as chair
man OF the Senate committee
during the 83rd Congress.
A bit more on the conserva-
tive side than Senator Johnston,
Senator Carlson as chairman
nevertheless played a leading
role in getting such legislation
as Federal pay raises and the
many employee fringe benefits
through the 83d Congress.
If President Eisenhower is re-
elected, there would probably be
more accord between the White
House and the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee with Senator
Carlson as chairman.
Thus, Federal employees face
the alternative Of having a more
liberal and active chairman of
the Senate committee if the
Democrats win, or a more eau
tious, yet friendly and conscien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

pathetic and friendly to Federal
employe requests. Should the
Republicans win the White
House and control of the House,
the committee can be expected
to follow more closely President
Eisenhower's suggestions and
proposals regarding civil service
legislation than it would if the
Democrats win the House. How
ever, Mr.. Murray, although a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
November 6-lO

Temperature will average
about s degrees above normal
The normal high and low fol
Washington are SO and AZ. Mild
autumn weather with warm days
and cool nights will prevail dur.
ing most Of the week with little
Ior no precipitation.
River Report
tFrom u 8 EnEineerSl
Potomac River muddy at Harperl
Ferry and muddy AZ Great Falls. shen-
Andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

tious chairman if the Republic
cans triumph.
Regarding the House Civil
Service Committee, the next
chairman will be a conservative
regardless Of which party cap
lures control of the House.
Murray, Rees Think Alike
Representatives Murray, DEM
ocrat of Tennessee. and Rees,
Republican of Kansas. think very
much alike on basic Federal en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Workers Outlook
Stable Despite Election
By JOSEPH YOUNG

What the stakes Federal employees in tomorrows
eecon What have they to what they
Reelection of President Eisenhower would
far Federal employment stability and
JOB tenure of present Government workers would continue with
out interruption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Is miles per hour this afternoon
turning light variable tonight
and Tuesday. Visibility good, ex-
cept fair to poor in fog between
midnight and a few hours after
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Woman in Macy Cabinet
Asks u. S.MoroI Support

NEW YORK Nov. QF9.-A cabinet member of the
depoed Imre Macy Hungarian today
with request for United States uppor-but military
ad-for Hungary.
I don't want military assistance" said Miss Kethly q
want no more boodshed have during the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
British Blame Syrions
For Pipeline Sabotage

LONDON Nov. Q0.-The Foreign Office today blamed
Syrian Army units for sabotage of pipeline cutting of the
how of oil from Iraq to the Mediterranean
In view of this, Her Majestys Government must hold the
Syrian government directly responsible for these of sao-
tage and for causing the now Of oil to Foreign once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Democrat. often has been found
on the side Of President Eisen-
hover on civil service legislation.
even though his fellow Demo-
Gratis were opposed. The Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

The British government called
upon Syria-which is allied mill
tarily to Egypt-to act immedi-
ately to repair the damage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
FOR FAST ACTION
Use the Productive
STAR
CLASSIFIED
WAsHINoToN's BIGGEST
CLASSIFIED MEDIUM

CLASSIFIED MEDIUM
Because it consistently pro-
duces the best year. round
results, The Star publishes
more classified ads than any
other Washington news
paper.
II you want TO buy, trade,
sell, rent. hire or be hired,
get quick results by telling
it to the responsive audience
Of Star readers.
Coll STerIins 5000
Ask for on od.toker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Gratis on the committee generally
have followed a more liberal line
than the administration on civil
service legislation. So have some
of the Republican members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain expected Monday night
over Northern and Central part Of the Nation with showers
In Southern Snow urries will occur over
most OF the Rocky Mountain will be cooler in the
Eastern third Of the country especially in the Northeast
with little change in temperature eSewhereAP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Highest a5. on June ia.
February 20
HlGh and Low Of last "a Hours
| High, 81, AZ 1.3O pm.
Low, 81. at 1880 am,
TIA Tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
and Gendefic RnrveYl -e'
Monthly precipitation In inches in tn,
capital 'eurrent month to date).

AAeAA aAttN bhilbtbs
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

g Credit References
@ Personal Money Orders
@ Travellers Cheques and
Letters of Credit
@ Collection Of Notes and
Drafts
@ Collection of Bonds and
Coupons
@ Foreign Exchange Bought
and Sold
@ Foreign Collections and
Remittances
O Securities Bought and Sold
for Customers
q Safe Deposit Boxes
@ New York Drafts
@ Bank by Mail Service
9 After Hours Depository
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Illness Is Fatal
To Mrs. Dorman

Mrs. Louise Roberts Dorman
"a, died in MCLcod's Infirmary
in Florence. at $50 p. m. Satur-
day after a six week illness.
Funeral services were held at
4:30 p. IN. Monday at the resi-
dcnCc, route ,, Tabor City, with
burial in the Green Sea Gene
terry. The Rev. Morgan b. Gill
rcath, the Rev Robbie Crooks.
and the Rev. Paul Carruth offic-
lated.
y native of Horny County
Mrs. Dormdn was a daughter OF
Mrs. Bculah Floyd Roberts and
the late J. II. Roberts. She at
tended Limestone College, CAT
tncy and was a member Of the
Green Sea Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Elwood Dorman: three
sons. Lowell. Larry and Phillip.
of the home: two daughters.
Geraldine and Jean Of the homo.
and her mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Granger actually got the ide;
OF opening concrete block
plant as early as 1916. He was
engaged in farming and a local
man asked him if he would use
one of his trucks TO haul a load
'of DOCKS. The blocks were
bought out-of-town and Grazing
.er transported them here. He
recognized the need for a block
company and made his early
plans TO go into the business.
One of his latest expansion
moves has been to add "redi-
mix concrete" to his long list of
customer services. Again, it was
Il matter of recognizing the fact
that there was a ready market
being served only by an out-of-
town firm.
This latest expansion move.
included purchase of two special
trucks and construction of a
rcdi-miX concrete plant on Rail-
road Street Extension, runs in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

the neighborhood of $4,000.
we can pour foundations,
floors, walls and anything call
ing for rcdi-mix cement" said
Granger.
Prompt delivery is one OF the
fine features of the redi-mix
service. In less than - minutes.
an order in town can be filled.
Free estimates. for rcdi-mix
concrete needed to complete 4
job, are available by phoning
347l. A phone extension at his
home, makes possible service at
night as well as day.
Granger, a native of Tabor
City, is the son of Mrs. Carson
Granger and the late Mr..
Granger.
a graduate Of Green Sea High
School, he is married to the
former Kathryn Blanton of Null
Inns, S, c. They have one daugh-
ter, Kathy. who is II months
old
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

cr and Solite. When it comes I
choosing favoritc. Granger
doesn't hesitate.
Il got my start with concrete
blocks" he remarked.
And he takes pride in the
quality of the blocks. Many US
crS will agree with his statement
that the blocks produced here
are some of the best in the
business"
While expanding the block
manufacturing phase. Granger
has added additional services for
the convenience of customers.
If the Job requires use of ce-
ment, chances are great that
Granger Block Company will
fill the bill.
We make doorstcps, house
pillars, concrete pipe and praC-
tically everything that requires
the use of cement" said Grazing
or in listing the various services
by the company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Hospital Favors
Blue Cross Plan

a program designed to en-
courage more local people to
join the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
hospital insurance plan is und-
erway by the Loris Community
Taking the lead in move
mcnt to bring more people into
participation in hospital insur-
ance. the Community Hospital
has publicly stated its studied
recommendation of the Blue
CroSS-Blue Shield Insurance.
BY taking the lead in such a
project, the Community Hospit-
al hopes to influence its patrons
to JOIN a proven hospital insur-
ance plan and one that there is
no confusion when it comes to
paying hospital and surgical
bills.
Some 50 million Americans
are enrolled in Blue Cross-Blue
Shield plans and this is nearly
as many persons as are enrolled
in the other 900 plans in the
United States combined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
JaYcees Name
Dance Committee

Al Harrison was named chair
man Of fivC-man committee
10 make plans for the annual
Yam Festival dance TO be held
Friday, October 10.
Erskinc Young, president Of
the local Jaycecs, named Harri-
son TO head the committee
comprised Of Harold Ward, Bry-
ant Baker, Norman Stephens
md Rcmbcrt Gore.
a report on the financial sue
cess Of last weeks professional
wrestling match was given by
treasurer Howard Fowler.
With proceeds from wrestling
and family day. the local civic
workers were within $50 Of
clearing a backlog Of bills.
The spirited meeting probably
set a record I'm motions" and
withdrawal of motions.
Approved was purchase Of
space on the church calendar
being sold by members Of the
st. Paul Methodist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Carolina Country Club Will
Incorporate Thursday Niqht

LoriS golf enthusiasts are NOV
ipg full speed ahead on stock
skeS for the proposed gol:
course 10 be located between
Tabor City and LoriS.
Al a special committee meet
lng held Monday night. Loris
DELEGATES reported the sale of
u sharcs. They have deposited
$1,000 which gives then % dccid-
ed edge over Tabor CITY work
crS who have deposited about
5000.
~ meeting Of all stockholders
II the Carolinas Country Club
IS slated for Thursday night,
$50 o'clock. in Loris at the Of
..'. ". Attorney James Stevens.
Thursday nights meeting will
officially put the new club into
business as measures are taken
to incorporate.
o." the agcnda for the meeting
".I. be election of officers. a.
anp,on of bylaws. and naming
- directors for the first years
operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Scouters Urged
To Attend
Meeting Here

All parents of scouts and cub
scouts Or Z rsons interested in
the scouting orosrai.. arc urge
TO attend meeting IA lie .,lcth-
Odist Church here next TuedSay
night at $50.
The cub scout program has
been in need of den mothers for
several months and the Tuesday
night discussion might we'll de-
tcrmine whether the cub pack
activity will be maintained in
Tabor City.
District Scout Executive Paul
Lanphcre will lead the discus
sion ut the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
CHEERLEADERS
GIVE VISITORS
WARM WELCOME

Local high school chccrIcadcrs
arc spreading the welcome"
mat for visitors to Tabor City
for tho Red Dcvil-IIamlet Ram
grid tilt Friday night.
Welcome signs are being pIac-
cd along TIC highways as well
as signs directing visitors 10 tho
local park.
Members of this years cheer
ing squad are Kitty Buffkin and
Brenda Eddings. o-chiefs: Ami
Ia Beck, Mary Margaret Fowler.
Judy Smith, Connie Brady and
Pree Granger.