davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

tee should take up the bills pro-
posed next month. The Commit
tees subcommittee has been
working the issue in recent
weeks. While the full committee
will be pressed to vote on the
subcommittee findings. by id.
vocates of strong action. others
will insist that the full com.
mittee call witnesses.
Chairman of the full commit.
tee is Senator James Eastland, of
Mississippi - an ardent foe Of
the civil rights bills being push.
ed. What he can and will do to
stall Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee action is yet TO be seen but
committee chairmcn are in .
powerful spot to delay progress
Of bills when they wish to do 50.
And that has been the method
by which many bills have been
slowed or stalled or finally even
killed If Eas;!aad can delay
civil rights legislation long
enough. the pressure of other
business may force the Senate's
membership to avoid . filibuster.
Yet sixty four Senators can
break tie back Of q filibustef.
If they really want to. and II
."c begins. the tipoff on what
will happen may come In watch.
Z the effort TO vote cloture.
|'loturc can be voted, all right:
!; ,sa', often done but quite often
that's because some Of those sup
posedly in favor of certain bills
aren't as hot for them % others
think.
There are only nineteen sure
Dixie votes. That leaves n
other votes in the Senate. Any
O. will choke off q filibuster.
The Southcrners. then. really
don't have the votes to stage .
successful filibuster. And The
cloturc rule Is not . bad rule
at all II requires only . two
thirds majority - . reasonable
majority TO shut off debate. Q
very serious step.
!; already seems that minority
Leader Bill Knowland's March
lst dcadline has gone up In
smoke. Rather. Il Is more prob.
able that the earliest . civil
rights debate can crupt In the
Senate Is mid. March - maybe In
April. That might depend on the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Don Larsen. Bob Turlcy, Tommy
Byrne. Johnny Kucks. Tom Stur:
diyant! And Sturdivant and
kucks both looked good IN the
1856 World Series! Everyone
knows Ford. Larsen. Turlcy and
Byrne are good.
TO our way of thinking the
Kansas City Athletics, who re-
ccived Mickey McDcrnot. Tom
Morgan. and Rip Coleman. i'll the
pitching department. and several
other players including lrv Nor.
en-, have improved their club al
so. If Ditmar doesn't come
come through for the YankS. the
AS will have stolen the champs
blind.
That is especially possible in
view Of the fact that Clctis Boy
or. whom the Yanks were to have
received. has been ordered back
to the As by the league presl-
dent and because Wayne Be.
lardi, another Yankee acquisi-
ton, has been injured III an
automobile wreck since the
trade.
So the YankS have gamblcd
and traded big. again. Last year
they pulled such a stunt and ac-
quired Turley and Larsen in an
cighteen-player swap. And II
the Yanks had lost the World
Series last year. they would
probably have lost the Series in
six games. for Maslic pitched 4
five-hittcr against New York in
the fifth game. and the Dodgers
won the six. 10 in ten innings.
behind great hurting from Glenn
Labinc.
But the Yankees had made the
trade. And today they're world
champions. aren't they?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Browning School Teacher.
Plan Observance Of
National Education Assn

Teachers of the Browning Pub.
lie Schools are making detailed
plans to appropriately celebrate
the Tooth birthday of the Nation.
al Education Association.
The centennial hOnOring the
many achievements of that vital
organization will place emphasis
on closer concern between the
citizen and his school.
Harry ClOkc. Supt. of the
Browning Public Schools. said
it is with a feeling of confidence
that the teachers of Browning
realize that the schools Of this
community have made an cndur-
ing contribution to the social and
moral welfare of this area.
Support for education must
come from the citizens. 1t is the
extremely serious concern of
each and every citizen to realize
that education is the most vital
force in today's democracy, he
said.
a later issue of the Glacier
Reporter will carry additional
information about the centennial
celebration and all the details
concerning the plans Of the
Browning Public Schools.
Your partnership with your
schools is most evident and every
citizen should plan to participate
in the celebration of Americas
most impOrta professional
group - the Teachers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchie

WASHINGTON. Mar. = The
other clubs in the American
League - meaning the Yankees
In particular - will have to con-
cede that the New Workers arc.
champions on at least two counts.
The Yankees are the champions
as far as the standings are con-
cerned. and they are also the
champion traders.
The envious might as we'll ad-
NIT It: the Yankees out-tradc the
other seven junior loop outfits
just about every year. That's one
reason they continue to win pen
nants. While most of the clubs
are hesitant and timid. in the
trading field. the Yankees make
bold moves which invaribly turn
out okay.
It's true that the Yankee or
gal.ization has a wealth of talent
and that the New York club is.
therefore. in a better position to
gamble. But II also follows that
the other clubs must gamble if
they are to stay in contention
and keep pace with the present
champions.
Now that the Yankees have az.
quired Art Ditmar (thc key mani
and Bobby Shantz. their pitching
staff should be the toughest in
the league. If Shantz ever re-
gains his form. the Yankee staff
could be slightly terrifying.
Already there is Whitley Ford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Glacier County Ranks
Second In Record
Highway Fatalities

While Montana was recording
its highest traffic death toll On
record 1857 dead Alex B, Steph.
cns0n. Chief Of the Highway Pa.
troll. said that seven Of her %
counties survived without .
single traffic death. They were
Garfield. Golden Valley, Liberty.
McCone. Meagher, Petroleum
and Sanders.
Petroleum County continued
It's enviable record Of s conGecu.
tive years without . traffic oooth.
while Garfield and McCons sach
reached their second consecutive
year without Q fatal accident.
Just as Il did In 1866 with II
killed. Missouls County again I'D
the rest N the state In 1853 with
IS traffic deaths. followed Close.
~ by Glacier county tlN and
Cascade 49,.
Continuing Stephenson ssid
that since the Highway PateoS
was organized In is9S No records
show Cascade high with 49,
followed closely BY Yellowseone
t25l). Silver Bow (2i0). Mlseou)a
$50 and F1stheed with (l3O.
Golden Valley with only Q trol.
fic deaths had The best record
followed closely BY Carter Win
10, Liberty II, and Wlboux IL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Middle East Program Set -
Flexible Ike -
The Civil Rights Push -
knowlsnd's Oesdiine

NUO"boUo , OS0ottUS -
WASHINGTON. - The PreSi.
dents Middle East program is
cleared for approval in Congress
and the only factor yet 10 be de-
cided is the time element. II
could be that by the time you
read this the date OF final APP
prevail vii! have been set or
reached
When Mr.. Eisenhower agreed
with the Senates reviS!ons OF his
original draft. which retained for
Congress the actual RICH; to send
the country 10 war. technically.
he cleared the way for passage
OF the new Middle Eas; program
by an overwhelming majority in
the L. 5 Senate.
The Richards group i now
making ready 10 set OF! for the
Middle East. and see wha. can be
done about the lining up the
Arab countries behind the Eisca.
hover Doctrine King Saud's
visit. and his cndo-scmc..' .: The
program. have helped somewhat.
though there Is no dcny!:,2 :hc
fact that Communist propasa:' "a
has convinced many IN the Md
die East that the new L : p"..
is another form OF imperialism W.
this time L. S. style
And the Arabs are so resent.
full on the issue Of coloaial!sm
and exploitation. often r!shtfu!ly.
that the L. S. program will have
to be put over automatically
If IL is to circumvcnt the pitfalls
Of being branded as replace.
ment program for that recently
abandoned by our major allies.
Britain and France
The President has exhibited a
flexible attitude toward Congress
which was not Of the character.
istics Of Harry 5. Truman In
this regard. twice within recent
weeks Ike has bowed 10 the dc
mands Of Congress. changing the
exact nature OF the Executive
Departments recommendations
One Of those instances. Of course.
concerned the Middle Eas, pro.
gram,
When Congress wanted 10
change the wording OF the rcsolu'
ton requested. the President
quickly acquicsccd. said the lcgis.
lators we're following the general
thought OF his proposal and that
he endorsed the proposed change,
On another occasion. when top
leaders criticised his budget us
too extravagant. the President
said he hoped they would Gu, IL
President Truman used 10 re-.
spond somewhat differently For
example. he would probably have
replied TO the bulge, attacks by
saying that every item included
therein was thought 10 be the
lowest figure possible.
Eisenhower operates on o diff.
ferent theory. Maybe he Is no,
as we'll informed on the details
Of administrative matters. as his
critics claim. or maybe rs be.
cause he followed q different per.
sonai relations psychology. The
method Is different. from what.
ever angle you figure IL. Never.
theless. Ike Is getting what he
asked. In this case. using this ap.
pr0sch.
The key fight In the push for
q civil rights bill this year will
come In the Senate judiciary
Committee and on the floor Of
the upper legislative body. of
course. The House battles do
not amount 70 tO much. and
will be won by civil rights bill
supporters In the near future.
sask,~ 0~s<~eN SssAk~ks~a. fsa~..ia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
A GREAT STORY AND A NEW LIFE.

great attention ccnteed New York
City In that baby born about five years ago For
the frs. three Of life unable walk talk
and was completely blind
Her fortune changed. however MIR and Mrs Leroy
Thomas became involved financial difficulties and unable
TO adopt chd which they had One of
metropolitan York oldest child happened
10 be in touch with the Thomas and knew Of the child
worker called them and first preached subject
OF asked husband
who after thinking the conclusion that they would
adopt the child Someone had take Of her he said
The other day after the adoption the little girl
legally made daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas And she
walked the Surrosa;e office happily chat
ting baby talk full Of life fashion
except for the fact that she is blind
Mr. and Mrs Thomas worked long and hard with the child
massaged legs faithfully obtaining
until could They also aboously taught her
10 talk In effect they have saved the chllds life
Every ! d while and this
OF them. II should all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

old Joe BuirIe. River Rouge Michigan
tsiay lie cmploye Colts Patent
Firearms Manufacturing Company. al Hartford. Conn
Those happened Bod-!e perform
,eevison show drawing and firing target
amazed speed which he could perform this classic feat
c!ocke has time onefourth Of
q second
This that Scre could draw fire and hit the target
could his hand his
Bodrie by the teaches the
draw fast though he S! the champion His closest rival is
Bill Jordan | Borde: Patrol in Texas
For all those had thought that drawing
really something which could be polished
where could be performed fraction OF second the spectacle
OF watching Bode dra" and fire fourth Of second asions
ing there doubt his ability 4 light
broken his hand he and the timing begins
ended switch which the clock avated
when the bullet hits the
In other words Bodrie onetouh of second includes the
takes him reach for draw Of the holster
and fire and hit the
II We up with Bodre certain will like
don't undertake any advertising program
about
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
TWO UNKNOWN SOLDIERS TO BE BURIED.

The Defense Department has announced additional
known soldiers his life World War II and
who died In the Korean War will be buried in Arlington.
AS the reader probably tomb Of the Unknown
who gave IN World War The tomb guarded day
the memory bravery those lost their lives in
World
II spldlc! from World War II and
from the Korean hGr added the Arlington memorial
The adding viii! 1883 Memorial
Day. which May
no" the soldier from World War II
will bc selected This the greatest which America
has claimed the lives Of Americans As
result bod! being chosen from the Of men
killed later date Of these
will be selected unknown soldier will
all those who died during World War II.
One being selected the National Cemetery at
Honolulu Hawaii which will be ranspanted In tomb
NJ the unknown soldiers memorial
The addition Of unknown soldiers Arlington Is ap
proprate memory who
their lives In last
PAYING LEGISLATORS TO SPEND OUR MONEY
II used be that paid Congressman Senators and
State Legislators and for their
tive abilities Today exactly the opposite
and We apparently paying them TO spend our
We fully realize Of keeping abreast Of times
find soons after cobbns antqusted
legislation effort modernize mpraccable laws that
Of no value Of value 10 only . select few.
This fact that much petty legislation
h introduced solons lack for adequate study
Of the proposals.
This . year spending Regulation
we'll for the Of the taxpayers pocketbook
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Editorial Comment
SPRING MAY CONE early THIS YEAR.

na"y ihe country recent weeks has
experts :ra. for early
il>ra> weather February.
CAUSED premature blooming OF many flowers ana
nam! could result damage TO fruit
plants later. sudden hard
th.>th blooms growth
Sil!l have before say that an
Crr:a!rt! cold will hit
the extreme southern
o: the !.atn"
Therefore De certain. unfortunately. that
OF he Blooms viii! be
klltN r'>: damage done
, 1957-04-16
OBSERVING GOOD FRIDAY

H IS HOLY Week. To Christians everywhere this
season, and particularly this week, is the most signi-
ficant period of the year, with the exception of Christmas.
WITHIN RECENT YEARS Holy Week has lost its
meaning and significance here. Unmindful Of what it means,
many t~houghtless persons plan picncs, dances, and functions
of all kinds. While there is no law in the world against it, yet
these affairs often conflict with and disturb n~eighbors and
others who want to observe the week in relative quiet, and
with some devotion to their Christian duties.
U H A which has disturbed us most is that
which has altered the meaning and observance OF Good Fri
day. Time was when church services were the only activities
of the day, when drums, musical nStrumentS and juke boxes
could not be heard lin fact there were no such thingS). Not
50 today. Good Friday is used for countless beach parties OF
one sort or another, with little or no thought of the day and
what it means in Christian history.
s. THE PLEA FROM this corner is for tolerance and
understanding. While people are free to do as they wish,
some respect should be had for the wishes of those who would
indeed like to observe the day in quieness and peaceful
meditation.
EASTER MONDAY will come soon enough, and then
all the celebrations and observations may break forth, and
with justification. Everyone will then be in the mood and IN
comnany with everyone else in merrymaking and enjoyment.
WE URGE FOR peace and quiet during Holy week.
and more particularly on Good Friday. At least one day N
Tho "a could be left free to those who do not cherish the
noise and disrespect which have marked observance OF Good
Friday during the past few years.
, 1957-04-16


CHRISIIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOD PICTURES
Tuesday, April Is Double Feature:
AIN MIsBEHAv1N Gechnicolorl
Rory Calhoun : Piper Laurie : Jack Carson
THE SON OF PALEFAcE
Bob Hope
Wednesday, April II
vUELvE Ell LoBo Qn Spanish)
Dagoberto Rodriguez : Flor Silvestre
NOTE; There will be no movies at sChristiansted Theatre
on Holy Thursday and Good Friday.
Saturday. April 20 Double Feature:
HELL'S STAND Vista Vision-Technicolor)
John Payne : Mary Murphy
THE CASE OF THE PEARL PAYROLL
Clifford Adams
Sunday, April 81
THE SECOND GREATEST SEX Observation-Disclosures
Jeanne Grain Kitty Kallen George Nader
Bert Lair Mamie Van Doren
, 1957-04-16
Probate No. 9 1855
T TO CREDITORS
ANNIE GORDON, having been app

ANNIE GORDON, having been appointed Admlnlstra'
trix of the above-entiled estate, does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having CLAIMS against the
said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers with
in six 60 months from the date hereof. Persons indebted to
the sasid estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Administrators Q rher attorney
Persons claiming 0 be heirs and next Of kin of the decedent
herein are also directed to file proof Of hership with the
Administrative or her attorney within the administered
period.
Dated: March 20, 1857.
Annie Gordon
Administrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Fisher Body
Strike Ends

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Sept. %
(P.-An agreement ending the
eight-day strike by United
Auto Workers at the Fisher
Body Division Of General Mo-
tors Corp. here was reached at
1880 am. today, a company
spokesman said.
Some 1000 members of
newly created Local $40 struck
the plant September 10 in
dispute over a new contract.
Union and company officials
said transfer clauses, seniority
and hiring provisions were the
chief issues in dispute. Wages
were not an issue, they said.
The new agreement will be
submitted to a union member
ship vote for ratification to-
day. the company spokesman
said. Details were not dis
closed.
Robert H. Gathman, man.
ager Of the Mansfield Fisher
plant. said he thought pro-
duction would probably resume
Saturday.
In Detroit General Motors
said production ct other af-
fected plants in Kansas City,
Kans.; Southgate, Calf. Will
mington. Del; birmingham,
Mass; Linden, N. j., and Ar
lington, Tex. would be re-
sumed as soon as an adequate
supply of parts can be pro-
duced and shipped from here.
The Mansfield plant provides
parts for the other Fisher body
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Long Feuding With Syria
LOST


BILLFOLD, black. containing ~ bills
OF large denomination. drivers license,
car registration, insurance company
cneck. plus personal papers. Lost
g. orthth Stadium. Liberal reward.
CAL II a. KIMBAIIl, AID. 2.Ib73.
BmLFoLD, brown alligator. coin purse
containing strand Of pearls and pair
q glassesi liberal reward. EN-. 2-s73i
BRACELET, gold, with three charms
Friday, SEPTEMBER 20, between Conn
and H, 18th and Eve. sentimental
value Call m. 7-O466.
BROOCH, topaz, antique, wednesday
night in cab from Micheps 10 Capitol
guiding: reward. Wsshnston Hotel
CARD CASE, red, containing licenses
no money n found. cali Hobart
2-es98 Reward
CAT, male, siamese: vic, Of o5th and
OF EN- 2.707s
DIAMOND BRACELET, small antique.
sim. lost 200 blk. Conn or near
goo North goth. Arlington reward
DOG, German shspherd, 7 mo old.
s s!slE ana SILVER reward VIII
DOG. part cocker, part airedale. male,
name Of "pilly" 70 q-a69e
EYEGLASSES, IN brown leather case
ROANOKE, Va" on case; Monday,
SEPT. 20 reward NE s.b63O, Ant.
kEYTAINER, black leather. contain
ing keys No 1872 attached also
couple OF snapshots. EN- 2.bO3s
WHITE FRAME GLASSES. vic. n
18Th. p Arl. Sept 20; reward.
JE 2.454l
WATCH, Lady Hamilton, white gold,
with broken chain guard IN the
vicinity Of 9th and r: reward LII.
2-boqf.
HAyE. YOU FOUND A STRAY AMI.
RESCUE HAGUE. NO. l-b7an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Premier WuIksO Out
OF Paris Assembly
On AIqiers Charge

PARIS, Sept. rs R.-Pre-
mier Maurice Bourges-Mau.
noury and one Of his top minis
tiers walked out of the National
Assembly today after a Com
munist charged the French
troops committed atrocities IN
Algeria. Many Deputies from
the right and center followed.
The dramatic gesture by
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury and
Robert LaCoSte, his Resident
Minister in Algiers, came as
Parliament began the second
day Of noisy debate on the
government plan TO give Al
gerians partial home rule.
Andre Tourne, a Communist,
accused the government Of fol-
lowing a policy of colonialism
and oppression. The Assembly
broke into an uproar. Rightist
Deputies shouted protests.
The Premier. white-faced
and angry. tried to make him
self heard. Then, gathering up
the papers from his desk. he
strobe from the house.
The woman vice speaker
Nine. Marie Valiant Coutu-
rier, a CommuniSt-suspended
the session for three-quarters
Of an hour for tempers TO cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Russia Charts
Drive

MOSCOW. Sept. rs (P.-The
Soviet Union is scrapping its
sixth 1lve-year plan and replac-
ing it with an ambitious new
production campaign aimed at
surprising the United States
by 1865.
The current five-year plan
was scheduled to run from 1856
through 1860.
A decree yesterday from the
Central Committee Of the Com
munist Party and the Council
OF Ministers Of the USSR said
1t will be replaced by a new
heavy industry and agriculture
program running from 1859
through 1865.
The main objective, the de-
cree said, is to catch UP with
and surpasS the most advanced
capitalistic country in the per
capita production of goods in
the quickest possible time"
Top priority must continue on
the rapid development of means
of production, the announce
ment said.
Planners were ordered to take
into full consideration what the
decree said were vastly in
creased resources Of raw mate
rails and recent discoveries of
power resources.
The directive called for sharp
acceleration in the production
of artificial fibers, nonferrous
metals, chemicals of all sorts,
plastics and artificial leather,
electricity. fuels, farm products
and housing. 1t also demanded
a speedup of reclamation work
in Siberia and the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

will prevent the MideaSt situa-
ton from becoming a danger
GUS crisis.
Syria has attached great i'm
portance to the three-day visit
of the King. This was shown
by an impressive welcome at
Damascus airport.
Ranking government and
military officials headed the
cheering airport crowds, Four
MIG Jet fighters bought from
Russia by the Syrian air force
swept overhead. The King was
handed big bouquet.
Greeted by U. S. Envoy
Also on hand to greet Saud
was Robert Strong. Charge
d'AffaireS at the United States
Embassy.
1t was the first time an
american diplomat turned out
for a state occasion since
United States-Syrian relations
dropped to a new low with
Syrian charges of a plot by the
United States against the Ku-
watly government.
King Saud is on friendly
terms with all members of the
Arab bloc and also has CO.
operated with United States
policy in the Middle East.
1t was believed that position
gave his visit the twofold aim
of trying to patch up Arab
duarrels and lessen the friction
between Syria and the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

mosa and in pamphlets dropped
by planes from there.
Holds Many Degrees
DR.. HUI. son of a government
official. is a 1914 graduate of
Cornell University and has a
1917 Pho. from Columbia. He
has honorary degrees from
Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Oberlin. Colgate, Penn
Sylvania. Chicago. California
and Southern California.
He was q professor and later
dean of National Peking Uni
versity. In 1888. while the
Japanese we're pushing into
China, he became Ambassador
to Washington. He gave this up
in 1912 to write. In 1945 he was
on China's delegation to the
u. n. founding conference in
San Francisco.
He has been president. since
1856 of the China Institute in
the United States. an organiza-
ton promoting cultural rela-
tons with China. He has spent
much of his time lecturing at
United States universities.