davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-13

overheard telling a government
spokesman, ''but our boss Is a
creep. For weeks we've been
building up to this thing. We
get everyone worked up. call out
the army, surround the place
with tanks and what happens?
The mountain has swelled to an
enormous size and produced a
tiny mouse. It's ridiculous"
The reporters irritation was
leveled at a government declara-
ton which climaxed a day of frus-
trated waiting IN this uneasy
French North African metrop-
oils. One way or another the
day was supposed to produce
settlement" of Frances tangled
political problem in Morocco.
The Faure plan involving re-
moval of the sultan and first
steps toward native self-govern-
ment was to have been set in
motion. Decisions that would
set French policy in the troubled
protectorate for the coming years
were to be announced. To back
them up and insure a minimum
amount of disorder, a significant
concentration of the nations
military power had been hastily
assembled.
In the face of these great ex-
pectations, the result so far has
Evening star., 1955-09-13
NERVE GAS MAY .
NOT BE ALL BAD

NERVE GAS STuDIED-The Never
used nerve soses." produced by the
6ermons during World War u, moy
prove medieoIly beneficial. Thomos
r. Henry, The Stor's science writer.
reports on this and other develop
raents before the American Chemical
Society on pose A-20.
BUDGET INCREASES SOUGHT
The District Public Library, which
cloims its collection is falling behind
those Of other cities, and the Munich
pol ond Juvenile Courts Of the District
stote their eoses for budget increases
next year. See pose AS.
BREAKFAST TlPS-vioIet FouIk-
ner, The Stars food editor, offers
suggestions for tostier and more nu-
tritionul breakfasts on pose b..
Evening star., 1955-09-13

DR.. Stone said every effort viii
be made to administer the n 900
infections in one week, but sever
al additional days may be re-
quired to complete the work.
The announcement of the in
oculation, program for this month
followed Developments yesterday
in which the Technical Advisory
Committee on Polio for the Dis
trict agreed on a two-shot in
lection progrom for 5-to-9-year-
olds here. This program is being
planned with a congressional ap-
preparation expected to provide
100000 shots.
The committees recommends
tons are to be forwarded to the
United States Surgeon Generals
Office for approval before the pro-
gram can begin. This program
would be conducted for medically
INDECENT children and would not
affect the incubation plans of
private physicians who are to
receive shipments from $4,000
shots recently released for COM
mercial use here.
SIS Fee Proposed
The District Medical Society
has urged its members to give
the three shots at a total cost
of not more than SIS. Physicians
have also been urged to con-
centrate their inoculation efforts
in the 5-to-9 age group.
In another action today the
District Commissioner enlarged
the membership of the Technical
Advisory Committee on Polio to
include representatives of the
Board of Pharmacy. the public
schools and the District Chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Recommended to represent the
pharmacy board was Harold c..
Kinner and the public schools,
Miss Margaret Pepper. No rep
resentative has yet been desik-
mated for the Polio Foundation.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
New SoIk Shots Planned
For $1,000 Pupils Here
Week Of Sept. rs Set for Grodes2
And to Get Second Free Injection

Washington's second and third
grade public and parochial
school children will receive their
second Salk vaccine injection be-
ginning the week Of September
26.
A shipment of the polio vac
cine arrived today and Health
Department officials quickly
planned for the free incubation
Of the $1,000 youngsters.
The children were first and
second graders when they re-
ceived their first shot of the
three-injection series last spring.
The third shot will be due next
March or April.
No Money for Third Shot
DR.. Grace Stone, chief Of
School Health Services in the
Health Department, said the
shipment came from the Pitman-
Moore Drug Co., of indianapolis.
1t was ordered for Washington
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis which pledged
two of the three-shot series for
the $1,000 Washington children.
DR.. Stone said no funds are
available for the third injection
for the youngsters, but the
Health Department will work on
the problem in the coming
months.
Parents Of the $1,000 children
will receive letters next Monday
asking their permission for the
second phase of the program
The children will be given the
letters to take home from school.
Parents and teachers will be
called upon to volunteer their
services as they did in the mass
incubation program last spring.
However, the Health Department
plans to use It's own staff Of IS
to administer the in
jections the end of this month
instead of calling for volunteers
from among the city's private
as was done In the
spring.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
15-Doy Extension Fixed
On Maryland Tax Filings

loffice earlier had distributes
more than 100000 Of the esti
mated tax blanks.
The new regulations are par
of a pay-as-you-go State In
come tax system put into effec'
July !.
Next Payment Due Jan. Is
Another one-uuarter payment
will be due January Is.
II the taxpayer over or under.
estimates what his annual In.
come will be on the September
declaration. he can make ar
adjustment on his next regular
report April is. Declaration
will have TO be made quarterly
when the new system Is in full
swing. but since it was inaugu.
rated at mid-year only tws
declarations win have to bs
|filed for September 80 ant
January Is.
Tax on income earned durini
the first half of the year, hefor,
the system went into effect. car
be paid up as the taxpavel
chooses. but all Of 1t has to b,
in by next April Is. when tn.
State begins q new tax cycle.
Anyone whose total tncoEnl
from salary is more than $50,
II single and $2.5OO II married
win have to file q declaration 4
his tax is not withheld by hi
employer. Anyone with income
from sources other than salaries
and wages that can be expected
to exceed $500 for the year mus
file. A declaration also must bt
filed by those who have q side
income of more than $500 which
is not subject to Withholding by
employer.
Declarations and payment:
should be mailed to Benjamin
F. Marsh, chief Of the State In.
come Tax Division, Annapolis.
Employers who haye beer
Withholding income tax from
salaries have until October 81 tc
send in collections they have
made from July through Sep
tember.
Raise SO Million More.
The Maryland legislature
adopted the pay-as-you-go in
come tax system last winter al
a means Of balancing the state
budget. The doubling up Of pay
ments under such q system
should bring an extra $40 mil
lion into the state treasury this
fiscal year, according to early
estimates.
The legislature also provided
that the taxpayer be allowed an
$500 exemption for himself and
$500 for each of his dependents
Under the old law, the taxpayer
was given a $1,000 exemption for
himself, another $1,000 for his
wife and 5000 for each depend
ent.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Marylapd's September II
deadline for filing declarations
Iof estimated tax was extended
today to September 80.
| Announcement of the extern
Ision was made in Baltimore BY
Joseph O'C. McCusker. CHIEF
deputy controller. His statement
made no reference to an earlier
telegram by Senator Butler, Re-
publican OF Maryland. to Gov
McKeldin, charging that the
State controller "fell down on
the job"
Senator Butler said he had re-
ceived scores of complaints that
forms we're unavailable In post
offices and banks where taxpay-
ers had been told they could be
obtained. The Senator called for
| a To-day extension.
/ Fourth Of Payment Due
The declaration must be filed
by Maryland residents who work
in the District or other out-of-
State areas, as well as by self
employed persons or others
whose taxes are not withheld
from salaries by employers.
The declaration must be ac-
Icompanied by a payment Of one
fourth of the estimate.
The office Of State Controller
y. Millard Tawes, who Is a Deni-
locrat. said that nearly 500. 900
forms were distributed. Only
about 125.000 persons were ex-
Ipected to file the returns, the
statement said.
Announcement Of the extern
sion said that the additional
time was being granted in view
Iof the newness Of the regulations
and the lack of familiarity of
taxpayers with the new pro-
Icedure.
The deputy controller said
more forms win be available,
however. to make sure all affect
led taxpayers can file the returns
by the new deadline.
d. C. Office Cleaned Out
In the Washington office Of
the Maryland Income Tax Divi-
sion. the director said "pande-
monium" was created by hun
|dreds of phone calls, a steady
stream of taxpayers seeking
assistance. and the shortage of
the new forms.
Director of the Office at 1919
F street NV, Is A. Colman
Barrett.
For several hours this morning,
taxpayers at the Office were told
there wasn't a form in the house.
Their names and addresses
were taken and they were told
the estimated tax blanks would
be sent to them.
At banks. post Offices and
county service buildings in
nearby Maryland, the last min
ute demand had exhausted sup
plies of the forms,
AT least temporary relief
reached the F street Office just
before noon in the person OF
George F. Smith, a member Of
Mr.. Barrett's staff, who raced
in from Annapolis with 10000
forms. Mr.. Barrett said his
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Moscow Parley
In Decisive Day
-TopGermons
Meet Reds
Privately

| MOSCOW, Sept. 13 B.-West
German Chancellor Adenauer and
Soviet Premier Bulganin con-
|ferred privately today as the
|Soviet-West German negotia-
ltions went into what a German
spokesman called their decisive
'Iday."
I After the two leaders had
talked for an hour and IS min
Iutes with only their top aides
present, it was announced that
la plenary session scheduled for
this morning had been postponed
luntil the afternoon.
Western diplomatic circles
generally doubted that anything
concrete would result from the
Iparley which began last Friday.
But q German spokesman COM
mented: "Since we meet again
this afternoon, there is always
hope. It is always good when
discussions continue"
| New Note Injected
Mr.. Adenauer was accompa-
MED to the private talk by For
eign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano and State Secretary
Walter Hallstein. Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov sat with
Marshal Bulganin.
Postponement of the plenary
session apparently indicated
that some new note had been
Injected into the talks. Wheth-
er it came from the Soviet or
German side was not known.
A German spokesman declined
to discuss details OF the Ade-
nauer- -Bulganin meeting. But he
said the German delegation re-
tgarded the plenary session today
as "the decisive day" of the four
day negotiations.
ut is my distinct impression
that the talks will end today"
he added. "At least, we hope
So."
Long Talk at Party
The Chancellor had q long talk
with Marshal Bulganin and
Soviet Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev last night at
q glittering banquet the Russians
gave for their West German
visitors. German Press Spokes-
man Felix Won Eckardt said the
discussion at the party might
give a certain lift" to the con-
ference.
Marshal Bulganin said during
the banquet exchange OF toasts
that the delegations had worked
hard on an exchange Of opin-
ions"
1--WE think this will work for
the good" the Soviet Premier
declared.
The Soviets had invited Mr..
Adenauer to Moscow to discuss
establishment of diplomatic, eco.
nomic and cultural relations be-
tween their governments. The
conference begged down at the
start last Friday on the issues Of
German reunification and Ger
man war veterans still held pris-
oner by the Soviets.
The Russians turned a deaf
ear to MIR. Adenauer's statements
that the prisoners must be freed
and the Big -Four must do some-
thing about reunif1cation before
relations between Bonn and Mos
cow could be "normalized."
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Opens
In nPoIiceCrash
Two Women Injured
In Cutoctin Wreck

A park policeman hurt in ar
accident in which his partner
was killed has been placed or
annual leave and a full-scale
investigation of the accident Is
under way, Chief Harold F
Stewart disclosed today.
| Chief Stewart said the inves-
litigation began after it was
Learned that the two policemen
were riding In q police cruiser
with two women after visiting
Ia tavern at Thurmont, Md.
In the accident on a road In
Catoctin Mountain Park near
President Eisenhower's mountain
| retreat at Camp David, Md, Pvt.
Willard T. Breckenridge, 80, Of
Mclean, Va, was fatally in
|jured. His partner, Pvt. Nolan
III. De Vine. IS, Of 2045 North
|BFandywine street. Arlington,
Va. suffered cuts and bruises.
Two Women Injured
Mrs. Helen Hendrickson, 35, q
|divoreee from Thurmont, Md.
was reported In critical condition
|at Frederick Memorial Hospital
with q skull fracture and back
injuries. Mrs. HALEY M. Long.
about As, a widow. was admitted
there with less serious injuries.
Pvt. De Vine was placed on an
nual leave pending completion
of the investigation, Chief Stew
art said.
The chief said that Pvt. De
Vine told investigators he and
Pvt. Breckenridge had just fin
ished they Sunday duty patrol
ling the recreation areas in the
mountain park from 10 am. to
% pm. and that Pvt. Brecken-
ridge suggested they stop and
visit q friend.
The friend, Pvt. DeVine told
his superiors. was Mrs. Hend-
rickson. Mrs. Long was also
there when the policemen ar
rived at Mrs. Hendrickson's s
Thurmont home.
Visited Tavern
The four went to the Louis
Tavern In Thurmont, where
each had lone or two bottles of
beer" Chief Stewart said. Then
they went for the ride in the
mountain park.
/ Chief Stewart said that Mrs.
Long told police she was riding
in the front seat with Pvt. De-
Vine. She said that Mrs. Hend-
rickson. who was in the baeN
seat with Pvt. Breckenridge,
complained that Pvt. DeVine
was driving too fast. They were
then going about 40 miles an
hour. Chief Stewart quoted her
as saying.
Pvt. DeVine slowed the cruiser
to rs miles an hour and they
were travelling at that speed
when the cruiser skidded and
crashed into a tree. according
See PROBE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-09-13
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
roreiRn Correspondent OF The Star

CASABLANCA, Sept. l3.--
When bigger and better anti
climaxes are made. it seems prob
able that the French government
will make them.
Today even the most patriotic
Frenchmen are fed up.
Forgive me for saying So"
one French correspondent was
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Freneh cobinet Nomes Group to Depose
Sutton. Pose "A
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Guide for Readers

Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Pix Bits

May Wynn, playing an Indian
princess in 'They Rode Vest, at
the Centre Theatre Friday, speaks
no words at all for the first four
reels, doing with a look what
other actresses require pages of
dialogue to put over. This is Miss
Wynn's first picture since "The
Caine Mutiny" and she is teamed
again with Robert Francis, the
other star discovery Of that Spec
tacular film. Also starred in "They
Rode West" in color by Techni-
color, are Donna Reed, Academy
Award Winner, and Phil Carey.
Corinne Calvet, the shoulder
ing Partisan beauty who is CO.
starred with Tony Curtis, Gloria
De Haven, Gene Nelson and Paul
Gilbert in $50 This Is Paris, T"
which opens at the Centre The
atre Sunday, has been in Holly
wood long enough to have to pro-
tect the French accent, which is
her trademark. But not long e.
nough, she says, to give up her
search for romantic stars adept
at the continental art of hand
kissing.
Proclaiming that hand-kissing
properly performed can make a
woman's heart flutter consider
ably, the sentimental French wo-
man says that the proper tech
nique starts with the reach for the
lady's hand and ends when the
mans lips touch just the right spot
on the woman's wrist.
Corinne gets no such gallant
treatment in $50 This Is Paris, y
because the objects Of her flirta-
tions in the film, Tony Curtis and
Gene Nelson, play a pair of foot
loose sailors, definitely not the
hand-kissing type. She does get
several handsome Americans
style" smooches from the two
some, though.
Gene Kelly figures that the
dances he performed in the Gin
ema-Scope hit, "Brigadoon" give
him a total of II dance numbers
in 18 pictures since he came to
Hollywood eleven years ago. Fig
uring an average of six weeks re-
hearsing per picture, that adds UP
to two years ard one month of
dancing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

tries, opened revival meetings at
the Assembly of God church
Tuesday evening. Her grandmoth-
er was a Quaker missionary and
parents and auntS were some of
the first officers in the Salvation
Army under its founder, William
Booth.
Her grandfather was in the Bur-
wash expedition that went to the
North Pole in search of Sir John
Franklin. She is the only gentle
woman preacher to have conduct
ed services in an orthodox Jewish
synagogue. Mrs. Bolam bases her
sermons on the Bible. Her mes
sage relates a good deal of history
of the past and present that fits
into the word of Prophecy. Her
topics on prophecy will be of
interest to the public, says Pastor
L. I. LaMance.
Service time is 7:45 D. m. each
evening except Monday and Sat-
ururday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
THE SIDNEY HERALD m@
Thursday. March 10. 1855 n y

Evelyn stayed with Loretta Car
da.
Harold Carda rode horse back
to Fred Whiteman's Sunday with
the message of the death of Mrs.
Whiteman's brother-in-law, Clyde
Lewis.
Edward and Charles Carda
spent the week end at their homes
after spending several stormy
week ends in Sidney where they
are attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Klasna and families
enjoyed dinner and visiting at the
Alvin Raisl home Sunday.
David Petersen, Edward Carda,
Max and Ernest Klasna went
hunting in the hills while at the
Raisl home. They came back tired
but happy with no rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
visited Monday evening at the
Joe Klasna home.
Antoine Carda visited at the
John Carda home Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Enid News

The Enid scene for the past
months has looked much like it
did 25 years ago. Everyone has
been using horses to get to town
for. mail and to get to school. How
we appreciate our local post Of
flee and school these winter days.
Harold Burke has been riding
horseback to Enid for the mail.
The Enid school children have
been coming to school horseback
or by team and sled.
The county snowplow by COM
ing up the middle of the lake and
detouring through fields and pas
lures made a trail to Enid Tues
day, to get much needed fuel to
the Enid school. The lake is now
rapidly filling up with water so
folks better learn to swim or get
a boat! The new highway we are
all looking forward to will real
ly be appreciated in this area.
Steve Killian drove his car to
Enid from the west Monday as
nearly all other roads around
here are raised and stay open in
winter. At Enid, Steve encounter
ed one of our Enid snowbanks
and tore the clutch out of his
car. Walter Buxbaum pulled him
to the Enid post office with his
team.
The Conoco fuel truck attempt
ed to get to Lambert via the Enid
road and also became stalled
The driver took the train back
eand left his truck. Cheer up!
Spring is coming with lots of
mud but it will at least be warm
while you are digging out of that!
Mrs. Mary Painter is visiting
for "a few days at the Lightfield
home until she is well enough to
return to her apartment in Sidney.
Mrs. Painter received four blood
stransfusions while in the Sidney
hospital and is much better now
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Rep. Sax Family
Return Home
From Helena

Rep. and Mrs. Floyd Sax and
children returned to Sidney Sat
urday after spending two months
in Helena during Montana's 34th
legislative session.
Mr.. Sax says, "It was a busy
sixty days, with 438 House Bills
introduced and 218 Senate Bills.
Montana" he said 'Is getting
to be big business and raising the
money needed is a tough job. The
budget for the next two years.
starting June 80 is about 9 mil
lion dollars more than the amount
appropriated for the past 2-year
period.
There would be much to say
if started talking about impor-
tant bills passed, such as for edu-
cation, highways and oil. Some
bills Of less scope but important
on a local level, that I especially
enjoyed helping with were the in
crease in the appropriation for the
local experiment farm for the ex-
perimental feeding Of cattle and
sheep; the appropriation for build
ing of armories in Montana, which
amounted to $4,000 this
might not be considered much
until you take into consideration
that the amount appropriated by
the state is $50 and the Federal
government puts up the other
1870. One of these fine armories
will be built in Sidney, the second
town on the list, and will be built
this year; small increase was
also made in the appropriation
for the state library which pro-
vides the only book service of
Importance in many communities.
I also helped work on some other
bills that I favored, and greatly
appreciated the letters and tele-
grams received from people at
home.
"Along with the legislative
work we went out to many ban
quets and my wife especially
enjoyed the ''teas" given at the
Governors mansion. Harold and
Sharon attended Central school
and the teachers and children
made them very welcome and
they got along fine.
eve are happy to be home
again and back on the job"
Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10


club) in Billings and has the dis
tinction of being the only group
to hold its meetings during break
fast.
In delivering his charter club
address, 'sWhat You Can Do For
Kiwanis," Mr.. Mikelson brought
out the two major aims of XII
wants members: that of learning
to work with and understanding
youth, and to accept and fulfill
the responsibilities of being a re-
sponsible person in whatever you
do.
During their stay Mr.. and Mrs.
Mikelson were guests of Harold
Doolen, who is being presented by
Montana District for the office of
International Trustee. After the
district board meeting, Mr.. Mix
elson presided at a combined
meeting of the district board and
committee and the Billings COM
mittee to further plans in cam
paigning for Mr.. Doolen's election
at the national convention in
Cleveland, summer of '55.
Sidney KiWanis members in at
tendance at the installation cere-
mony included Carl Johnson, To-
cal club president, Rex Smelser,
vice-president, Dean Beck, past
president, Homer Gorder, and
Harold Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Obituary
Charles H. Rabe

Charles H. Rabe passed away
at his home in Sidney at lis
a. m. Sunday of a heart attack.
He was born in Runa, Illinois,
September 25, 1886. He was bap-
tized and confirmed into the Lu-
theran faith at st. Johns Luther
an church of the Missouri Synod
at Ruma, Illinois. Two daughters
were born to this union.
January 9, 1915, the family
came to Montana, where Mr.. Rabe
started farming operations and
where the family continued to
live until 1948, when because of
illness he discontinued farming
and moved to Sidney. He went to
work for the Ford Motor Com
pany where he worked until July
1858, when he was forced to re-
sign because of i'll health.
Preceding him in death are his
parents, one brother, two sisters