davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
II. N.

Continued From First Page
tees unless Paris gives instric.
Etions to do 80.
When the General Assembly
meets Monday" the spokesman
said. nobody win be there fol
France.
For the present. however
France win continue to partici,
pate in discussion of q U. N. dis.
armament subcommission, and
has not prejudiced its rights te
sit in any meetings Of the Secur.
ity Council.
Tempers High in U. N.
The chief immediate result oI
the French action is to dramatizs
its protest against q. N. inter
Ivention. Because tempers al
10. N. were so high. and becaust
the delegates were divided *
evenly in their sympathies, Il
appeared unlikely that the Gen.
Ieral Assembly could agree thi.
year on an Algerian resolution Of
much substance.
Even II a resolution vert
passed, 1t could be only a recon-.
Imendation which France alread,
has announced 1t will regard a,
null. void and non-existent."
The first spectacular walkoui
was from the u. N. Security
Council by Soviet delegate Andre
lGromyko. a few months aftel
". N. was founded. He objected
TO the councils taking up ths
question Of Communist pressure,
on Iran.
The Soviet Union also boy.
cotted the Security Council ans
q number Of other u. N. agencie,
IN 1850 on grounds that China
seat should be filled by repre-
sentatiyes Of Communist Chin.
instead Of Nationalist China.
Fear for Future Of U. N.
| France itself has boycotte,
some previous debates on Frencl
colonial issues. but has not gon
$50 far as to leave the entire as
Isembly or hint at leaving U. N
|entirely.
| Some responsible Western dip
Ilomats said they could not con
Iceiye of France quitting the U. N
Evening star., 1955-10-02

carefully By the Public Utilities
Icommission from ell angless = be
lsaid.
Mr.. smyth Is assistant pur-
chasing agent Of the transit
company. He lives at 1O404
lHebard street. Kensington. Md.
Another member Of the group.
1 II. L. Musson. superintendent
of road operations. was quoted
Jas saying the employees plan 10
lfaise $3.50, 900 among themselves.
This would be in addition TO the
ipension fund monies.
Mr.. Smyth. when asked about
this point. replied. 'T wish he
hadn't said that. No comment"
The other salaried employees
making the plans are !. 3. Goad.
director Of transportation; A. e.
Savage. director Of the mechan-
Heal department; Malcolm Mel
Ilington. superintendent Of track
and distribution, and s. r. Dar-
lcey. general storekeeper.
50 Per Cent Control Seen
Mr.. Smyth said II the deal Is
made the purchasers viii control
nearer SO per cent Of the stock,
than 30 per cent. The latter fig-
Iure has been given as the amount
of the Wohson interests.
! The plan involves purchase Of
the stock Of Mr.. Wolfson's assoc
iciates, with Mr.. Woifson allow
ling his stock to remain with the
company but voting 1t with the
stock purchased by the employees.
Thus, Mr.. Smyth explained,
lMr. Wolfson would be keeping
his pledge that he would not sell
lhis stock unless the same offer
Ito purchase 1t was made to all
stockholders Of the company.
/ The employees. also. would not
have to put up as much money
las they would II they bought out
all stockholders or II they bought
the company in liquidation.
The plan, however. would re-
lquire repeal Of the law passed
by Congress revoking the COM
lpany franchise next August.
Many Overtures Received
The Commissioners and the
Public Utilities Commission have
received many oyertures from
persons interested in acquiring
1.-THE franchise to operate 3 tram
lsit system here. But how many
Twin actually make sound pro-
lposais by October 10 Is an uri-
answered question.
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
1Laughlin said last night. I'VE
Iare still very optimistic that re-
liable interests viii come In and
offer to set up an all-bus system
Mr.. Mclaughlin was inter-
viewed on Radio Station WWDC's
/ weekly Report to the People"
Lawrence A.. Oosterhous.
spokesman for the proposed Met
3ropoiitan Transit Cooperative
/ which also has plans for running
the transit system here, said his
Igroup would file articles Of In
corporation Thursday. Then it
win submit a proposal on octo-
Der 10.
l William II. Press. executive
vice president of the Washington
Board Of Trade, said he expects
1.-THE boards Transit Committee
Ito meet this week. The aim Is
TO formulate a Trade Board pol
.licy at about the time the pro-
Eposals are opened.
Senator Butler, Republican Of
1 Maryland, wrote a letter to Com
missioner Spencer made public
'Iiast night. He asked the COM
Imissioners to reject all proposals
which do not contemplate con-
t4tinuing the present company's
lhus and streetear services to
NEARBY Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
District Faces Collapse
OF Narcotics Control

posed to be reporting to DR.
Grimm actually do so.
Each week, DR.. Grimm tell
|Det. Ernst which addicts didn'
appear and the detective goel
Iout looking for them. Last week
nine didn't show up for tfeil
appointments.
No Court Test 70 Date
So far. there has been M
court test Of whether the addict,
lean be compelled to keep theil
appointments or be penaiized fo1
mot doing 30.
II DR.. Grimm finds ad6icts arr
back on the drugs. he 50 report.
to the court, Under the present
law, tie entire procedure has Il
Ibe gone through again to re.
commit the addict to the hospi.
ltal.
SO far. there have been 5:
commitments under the compul.
lsory disqualification law. Ths
rate now is being constantly
stepped up. Mr.. Burka reported
that II petitionson the basi.
Iof afiidayits received from police
lin the past 10 days-will be filet
In court this week. He said thu
average Of one addict q day vii
continue.
Police fiies show that 10:
laddicts, with local addresses
have come to the attention D,
police since January, 1852.
All OF them have to get theil
money somewhere to suppor
their dope habit.
Suggestions Urged
Those closest to the addic
Iproblem advocates:
/ An immediate start on som.
type of institution In Wash,
lingtcn or vicinity to provide foI
disqualification Of addicts here
2. An extension OF the law al.
lowing addicts to 60 to the Fed.
Ieral hospitals while this institu.
ltion Is being completed.
3. Enough STAFF for DR.. Grit,
inns clinic to provide q rea
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Sultan Quits Morocco,
Gives SeoIs to Cousin

49, E =
RABAT, French Morocco. Oct
I R.-Sultan Mohammed ber
Moulay Arafa finally left the
throne Of Morocco today and
handed France a new problem by
delegating the seals Of ONCE to q
cousin.
The aging. white-robed soyer-
eign rode through an early morn
ing calm to a nearby airport
There he boarded a special
French military plane while
French guards rendered full hon.
orss Two hours later he had
landed in Tangier, In effect, 9
croWnless exile. Technically. he
was still sultan and he was still
on Moroccon soil. but both were
legal fictions.
Coalition Ayerts Upset
His departure appeared to come
Just in time to save Premier Ed
gar Faure's coalition from par
ljanentary upset next week. but
1t was about II hours too late to
save France the embarrassment
of an adverse vote by the United
Nations Assembly in New York.
The Assembly voted. 20 to 81
to put the Algerian situation or
its agenda despite French pro-
tests. Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay pulled his delegation out oi
the U.N. hall and today Mr.. Faure
recalled the whole group to Paris
In protest against the U.N. action
A Moroccan solution before the
ballot might have changed the
result, diplomats here said.
Surprises French Officials
In a vaguely worded farewell
message, the sultan said he was
delegating the "cares" Of looking
after affairs concerning the
crown to his cousin, Moulay Alb
dullas ben Moulay Abdel Hafld
This action surprised and puzzled
French officials in Paris.
Pierre July, French minister
for Moroccan and Tunisian af.
fairs, told reporters in Paris
France would not necessaril,
uphold Resident General Pierr,
Boyer de Latour du Moulin OF
this point. He said the govern.
ment was awaiting a more com
plete report from Rabat on th'
circumstances Of the sultani
exit.
Mr.. July described the deiega'
tion of the seals Of Office TO tn,
cousin as an intermediate" stel
which sis not incompatible" with
the overall French plan. Nation
alists In Paris termed the Sui
tan's step Illegal and urge,
immediate action to put the orig
inal French plan into effect.
The French pian called for |
three-man Regency, indorsed b,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

itself, but they warned that the
situation which has provoked
the present crisis bears the seed
Iof destruction for the world or.
|ganization.
The argument was that an,
whole u. N. Intervention II
domestic affairs of individua
nations would drive member
out Of U. N. The U. N. haI
intervened before where It's iu
risdiction was open to seriou
question.
Immediately after the vote OF
the Algerian question. for In
stance, the General Assembly de-
cided to take up the South Afri
cans treatment Of Negroes alt
It's treatment Of Indians. Thes'
items breezed on to the agend;
despite South Africa's prior an,
nouncement that it would boy
colt any debate on the subject
and ignore any recommendation
which q. N. might make,
Little Nations RehelIions
But at this session OF the Gen
eral Assembly, more 50 than eve
before, the little nations are II
rebellion against the big Western
powers on the subject Of colo.
nialism. In the coming weeks
the Asians, Africans. Arabs ane
Communists will lash the Wesf
with o variety Of complaint
about colonialism around tn,
world.
Nobody challenges y. MS right
to intervene in many Of these
matters, such as on Morocco
which is a protectorate Of
France. Western alarm over the
trend, however, rs growing.
The West was able TO head Of
a debate on Cyprus because the
lAsians and Africans split on thi'
issue They stood together, how
ever, on the Algerian issue, and
thus were able to squeeze out 9
one-yote verdict to put Algeria
on the assembly agenda.
Basic to the dispute was
whether U. N. has jurisdiction in
the case. India's v. K. Krishna-
Menon argued that U. N. had
Ia right. to make recommended
|tions for the peaceful adjust
Iment Of any situation. regardless
Iof origin.
France, Belgium, the United
States and other Western coun-
tries cited the section OF tht
IL. N. charter which bars inter.
yention in a country's interna
affairs. They alluded repeatedly
to their fears that persistent U.N
intervention outside its jurisdic
ltion would wreck the world or
ganizatior.
The argument of American
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
was brief but pointed. In a speecl
Ito the General Assembly, MI
Lodge noted that the Arab coun
tries supporting debate on Al
geria had submitted a memoran
dunn citing. among other things
the right Of the people of Algeri,
Ito independence.
| This m e IN orandum," Mi
Lodge said, indicates clearly tina
what is sought by the sponsor
lof the item is the sanction Of tn
General Assembly to a course o
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Doctor Killed in Wreck

CARTHAGE, III. oct. / N9.
Or. Fred i. Nelson. N. Otturnwa
tIowa) surgeon, was killed near
here today in an auto accident
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Continued From First Paes

Continued From First Pagt
,., 80,
g 2 Eees.al nosp'saa ! alss1 iz
collnis.s1 = uaus ussls.
The narcotics ward mas never
been used Tor patients. no stan
was provided 20 operate y AZ
diets are now housed Win tnt
mentally ~ patients on the psy-
chiatric WARDS. 1l1ere nave peer
several attempted escapes ano
one successful one.
The 1858 law to compel the
Decentralization Of addicts was
pioneering venture. Experience
har developed many defects. bui
"a effort has been made By Dis.
trict officials 10 change the Law
Ia make It more effective.
q ~. star s,,rvev showed that
tI,e Iaw 4 working as wen As ii
does today because 4 few people
closest to the dope problem are
working overtime 10 overcome
the laws defects They are:
Detective e. e. Ernst Of the
police Narcotics Squad assigned
last October by Police Chief Rob
ert v. Murray to devote ful
time TO seek out the addicts.
Assistant United States Attor.
ney Alfred Burka, assigned las,
July BY United States Attorney
I,eo Al. Rover to process ths
addicts through the iinwield,
court procedure.
Dr.. Thomas Grimm Of tht
Health DEPARTMENTS Legal Psy.
ciiatric Service, whose couri
clinic receives the addicts wher
they come back from the hos.
pital.
~. ,or nefects f,itaA
,,,,.- ...... ...,... 90. -,
..'. lsss .,.tns. .nsi Z. as1s ~ ,s ss n, l,
ulaJo. uelcoy = 49, ~ go =" - -. 4
now , s.allus e =. .,is .assa. az = ,,.t,.s ~
suli..u 80. oss. ~ .,.,.s,,s ss ,,.tera -. :.
.lie l..aa Me.ns = .as,s ,....sa. aos ,,.a 80, -
= Coll......sa s.. s. as ,,,,.s.. s..s s.,a ~.
.Ouis 49,. .pavs p.vea. ..,.s,, a -. ssSs.. -. I,
s,,aaI w ys 80 = ,,na.r ~, S .,,,,.,.. :.
sukIoss1 -. = "a. .,sa.. ~ 49,. ,I. ~.
,..., s.s.o. 5iss - . A ~
iio5pa.A, NJ ! -, ,,,.,.,,. .,,,. 80.
rnt.a.,,,. W .nw "orsS 80. s.'.' 80, -
49, s ~ .mdavst .,sst ,car %
or woman is suspected Of drui
addiction. Mr.. Burka tnen peti'
tions the court 70 order TN
suspected drug user 70 appeal
IN court. Ihe Judge usually set'
the date Tor the appearance Iol
Two weeks hence.
The United states Marsnal y
then given the summons 70 serv'
on the addict. That's the mrs
hitch. The deputy marshal ma
trouble finding the addict. Undel
arrangements now worked ou
between the marshal and police
the marshal notifies Detective
Ernst II ne can't find the addic'
and the whole narcotics sQuas
Is alerted for the hunt.
When the deputy marsha
does find the addict and serve
the paper. the addict d0esn'
always appear.
T,me /. r..to,
-, MeanWnlie. weeks are passing
lne aouict' aie.tea 20 gne nun
IuI nin ana Ieiuceant 70 tansp
VIII tie commilment law. ma!
~ .liloush tiis agony oI gegtini
on Ine olug temporarily. Inen
Wnen ne y nnahy examined, ~
caL.nos De Termed 2 oTlg user
VI tne 70 petltlons nled 30 IA
ssalnse auolcts. Mve nave Deer
uIoppea Decause sne adaict va
Iouno 70 De nonadoicted at TN
tills.
", uulIng sne ienstny cotirI
~. p.oSeealnss. 49,. MllIe ne = = iaIse
s,,c ~ suuacs can so unoersrouno
- .iie so pelielons. hlne actionl
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Confusion Grips
II Paris Over
Morocco Crisis
BY CROSBY s. MOVES ,
nnrnnean Cnrrnknnnaenl d The Atar

BY CROSBY 8. MOVES
Knropean csrrespondenf q The Star
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE departure
IL Sultan Moulay ben Arafa
from Morocco and appointment
OF Q regent to rule In his place
has thrown government circles
here into D state Of incredible
confusion.
Beyond this. it has not solved
the Moroccan crisis. Il has post-
poned q definite showdown be-
tween those who wanted him
to 60 and those who were de-
termined to prevent his depar-
ture. But the government Of
Premier Edgar Faure IS not out
OF the Moroccan woods and IN
many why's the trees are thicker
than ever.
On the basis Of information
presently available 1t Is ilnpos-
sible to predict whether:
/. The plan Of the Faure goy-
eminent for reform In its Mo-
roccan protectorate Is at last
under way,
2. Whether the government has
been sold short by its own resi-
dent general IN Morocco and viii
ultimately repudiate his actions,
s. Whether the government
viii survive the political uproar
that Is certain to follow the new
Developments.
situation Left Confused
A few facts stand out from the
Hood of contradictory theories.
The Sultan's departure was sup
posed TO be the FIRST step in q
sweeping governmental plan for
reconciliation and government
reorganization In Morocco. It
has been engineered in such q
way as to leave the remaining
steps Of the plan very much up
In the air.
The first two steps Of the plan
were supposed to be simultane-
Gus. The departure OF ben
Arafa was to be q signal for the
announcement Of the creation
|of 4 tilree-man regency council
to rule In his place. The next
step after that would be consul-
tations between the regents and
the French on setting up q rep
Iresentative Moroccan Assembly
which could gradually take on
duties OF q home-rsIle govern
Iment.
The orders Of the French gov
|ernment to its resident general
In Rabat, Gen. Pierre Boyer de
lLatour were specific: Persuade
the Sultan to leave and set UP q
regency council.
Nothing like that has hap
lpened. In leaving, the Sultan
has instead handed his cousin,
Abdel Hafid. the Job Of "manag-
ing affairs relating to the
Crown" just what this means
no one at Paris or Rabat seems
to know with any authority. The
general impression, however, Il
that the mission of Al,del Hafid
win very onsiderahiy cornpli-
cate the business of setting up
ia regency council and could
Eventually defeat the purposes
|of the whole government plan.
Taken BY Surprise
The government In Paris has
been taken completely BY sur
prise by the turn Of events. Ac-
|cording to the best information
here, there was no prior consul
Itations between French Resident
General Latour and his supe-
Iriors in Paris before the decision
was made.
This afternoon there had still
been no answer from Rahat TO
an urgent request for informa-
Ition from the government. The
French minister of Moroccan
Affairs. Pierre July, admitted to
newsmen that most Of his In
formation came from news
dispatches. Other spokesmen
pleaded the shortage OF tele-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
200 AT LONSDALE
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM SUNDAY

Nearly two hundred members
of the Lonsdale Methodist Sun
day school were in attendance at
the thanksgiving service held at
the regular Bible school hour. A
representative of each age group
told "Why they were thankful" a
special prayer for thanksgiving
was offered by David Swigart.
The outstanding feature of the
thanksgiving program was given
by heavyweight %pre-school chill
dren who sang 1.-TWO Little Hands
for God' under the direction of
James v. Carr.
Many gifts were received for
the Sidney Community Hospital
and the work among the Indians
at Browning, Mont, where the
Methodist church maintains a
mission station. To Mrs. c. E..
Hagen and department superin-
tendents goes the credit for or
ganizing the Thanksgiving pro-
gram. All officers and teachers of
the Sunday Bible school and the
Pastor Rev. Reuben Dutton, wish
to express their sincere appreci-
alton to all who took part, and
also to the parents for the many
fine gifts received.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
TAFT SPEAKS TO
COUNTY TEACHERS

A large group of town and
rural teachers and administra-
tors heard a most interesting and
worthwhile talk on education by
Duane R. Taft, chairman of the
teacher training division of
Northern Montana College at
Havre, at the fourth annual Rich
land County MEA banquet Satur-
day evening, Nov. 10.
Mr.. Taft spoke on current is
sues in education and illustrated
with research statistics various
group attitudes toward education.
This function was of value in
bringing about a closer relation
ship between town and rural
teachers and in furthering an I'M
derstanding of the Montana Edu-
cation association. Master of
Ceremonies was Cyril Little who
was in charge of arrangements.
Entertainment consisted of din
ner music by Mrs. Burley Allen
and selections by the senior girls
triple-trio under the direction of
Miss Airline Tiegen, and the Jay
Gee Octet under the direction of
Orlan Strom.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Senior Class Play
Presented To
Large Audiences

'The Night of January 18TH,
the title of the senior class play
which laid claim to a successful
performance at the high school
auditorium Friday evening, Nov.
l0, appeared before a full house.
Members of the cast personnel
and all individuals involved are
to be congratulated on a job
well done. The play has been
characterized as being different
it appealed to the Imagination Of
the audience.
Chuck Carda, assistant director,
presented to director Robert
Hammer a Ronson cigaret light
er, to Robert Stayton, director of
stage construction, a tie clasp
and cuff links, and to Mrs. Rose
Turner, director of makeup, a set
of model curios.
IntermisSion entertainment was
furnished by the senior girls
triple trio under the direction of
Miss Airline Tiegen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Education Week
Observances Have
Good Attendance

American Education Week OBJ
servances in the Sidney Public
Schools concluded with 463 par
ents visiting the elementary
school during the week, and
more than $50 parents in at
tendance at the annual Back to
School Night" at the high school.
Parents visited the elementary
school during regular school
hours to observe the actual class
room condition while the par
ents' night program featured three
Commute periods which enabled
parents to become familiar with
the functioning of the high school
classes.
The administration and facul-
ty of the schools extend their
appreciation for the cooperation
of parents in making this week
a greater success than last year
and feel that this function was
of great value in promoting a
better understanding between
parents and the school.
Concluding Parents Night at
the high school, refreshments
were served by the PTA.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
UNION SERVICES
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Lonsdale Methodist, Ebenezer
Congregational, and Peoples
Congregational churches held a
service of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing in Peoples Congregational
church Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
day, November "a at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Harold Rounce, organist,
and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, pianist,
gave special music and the senior
choir sang Lest We Forget" The
Junior Choir, directed by Mrs.
L. j.. Lee, sang a Litany of
Thanksgiving. Walter Quilting
gave a solo. The Rev. Arthur c.
Delabarre of the Ebenezer Con-
gregational church guided the
worship assisted by Rev. Bernard
McLain. The Rev. Reuben Dutton
of Lonsdale Methodist church de-
livered the sermon. The offering
was given to the Sidney Com
munity Memorial hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Three Skating
Kinks Open For
Winter Season

The Sidney Recreation Council
announces the opening of the three
skating Kinks: at Sunset and Main
in the western part of town; at
the Water Tower in the north
eastern part of town; and at the
Quilting Park in the southeastern
part of town which is the main
rink and a warming house there
will be in operation. Skating will
depend upon the weather and if
the temperature stays below freez-
ing, good skating will be assured.
1t is asked that during flooding
people stay off the Kinks until
the ice is frozen solid. Parents
are asked to keep their children
off during flooding. Good conduct
is necessary for safe and enjoy
able skating; no bicycle or other
vehicle will be allowed on the
Kinks. The caretaker this year will
be Yves Stephenson, who will be
responsible for rink maintenance
and supervision. The following
schedule will govern the hours
that the warming house will be
open, beginning Friday, Nov. Is.
During school days the warming
house will be opened from 4 I'M
til $50 p. m. On Saturdays, Sun
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Johannes Peterson
Dies; Interment
At Fl. Smelling

Last rites for Johannes Peter
son, former valley farmer near
Crane and a member Of the Rich
land county board of commits
sioners, who died at a veterans
hospital in Minneapolis, were con-
Quoted at Soldiers National Gene
terry at Ft. Smelling, MINI.
An overseas veteran of World
War 1, Mr.. Peterson was active
in the American Legion post in
Sidney. He developed a fine ir-
rigated farm south of Crane and
was a leader in farmers organiza-
tons, including the L. Y. Beet
Growers association and the Farm
ers Union. Elected county COM
missioner he served one term in
that office. When the Buffalo Ra-
pids irrigation project started OPP
Grafton, he sold his Crane farm
and acquired and developed a
larger farm unit west of Glendive
in that project.
Retiring several years ago from
active farming, he had since lived
in Glendive.