davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E.
COLORED-N.E.
OPEN SUN, TO g Pm

OPEN SUN, l TO 8 PM.
1914 ADAMS ST. NE.
Three-bedrm. brick semidet.: IA
baths, Youngstown kitchen; new
house condition. Asking S17,450
with So down, but;
WILL. SELL BEST OFFER
Dir: Rhode Island ave. to Mon
tana to Downing St, right on Down
ing TO 18th St, left on 18th st. to
Adams st.
CoLORED-HoME AND INCOME
S26 18th ST. NE, ABOVE II ST.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5
> kitchens; 2-car garage. Newly
decorated; some furniture included.
Terms YOU can afford. Miss zaker,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
l?24 l4th 81. NV. AID. 4-2005
oLORED-2OIO JACKSON ST,
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-DARK
"a block of Rhode Island ave-
Groom semidet. home, in new-house
condition; gas h.-w. heat; Colonial
concrete front porch deep fenced
yard. A bargain at SIC $50: month
" payments $lo0. Call Mr.. Wash
burn. TU. 2-2091.
MARSHALL J: wAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Open Sun, 2 til Dark
COLORED, DETACHED

4-Dedfm nome with al IarPe
rooms; full bsmt. reduced for quick
sale and easy terms Ms Mullgan,
AID i-l362. LYMAN c. DELE N
CO.. INC ST. 3-3520
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
F. u. Oil Co.
Named New
Ferguson Dealer

Richard Aldworth, district man
ager Ferguson division, today an
nounced that the Farmers Union
Oil Co. of Sidney, Montana, is the
newly franchised Ferguson trac-
tor and implement dealer for the
east central Montana trade area.
In making the announcement, Mr..
Aldworth stated, with the addi-
ton of the Ferguson tractor and.
implements sales to your already
quality lines of farm and ranch
supplies, the Farmers Union Oil
Co. is providing an even more
complete service for its patron
members"
On Tuesday evening a product
education school was conducted
in the offices of the local COM
pany at which time employees
were acquainted with the opera
ton of the new Ferguson system
and the unique work features of
the many implements. Service
schools are planned and will be
held soon. For the benefit of the
farmers and ranchers of this ar
ca, Lloyd Radke, manager of the
Farmers Union Oil Co., stated that
a night demonstration program
would be held this spring. The
demonstration will be conducted
on the farm of a local farmer
and will feature many of the Fer
guson implements in operation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Postmaster Exam
Called For
Intake Office

An examination for Fourth
Class Postmaster for the post of
flee at Intake, Montana, $1886 a
year, will be open for acceptance
of applications until April 10,
1856. the Commission announced
this week.
Applicants must actually reside
within the territory supplied by
the aforementioned post office
and all applicants except those
entitled ito veteran preference
must be at least 81 years of age.
There is no maximum age limit.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the office for
which this examination is being
announced. Application forms
must be filed with the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
rs, ID. c. and must be received or
poStmarked not later than the
closing date.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Legion To
Nominate Officers
At April Meeting

At the April 8 meeting of the
American Legion the membership
will nominate their candidates for
the offices that will need to be
filled for the 1956-57 year.
A committee composed of the
last five past commanders OF
Richland Post No. IL have acted
as a nominating committee and
have proposed for the members
consideration the following list of
candidates:
Commander, Hurry Carey; adj
jutant, Clint Fulkerson; Ist vice
commander, Milt Anderson; End
vice commander, Alvin Wieder-
rich; finance officer, billiard Har-
mon; service officer, Harry Clark;
sergeant of arms, Robert Downs;
chaplain, Marvin Woods; his
torian, Charles Walker.
Executive Board: "Blackie"
Clarence Amweg, Clarence HON.
stad, Joe Murphy, Mansel Woods,
Harold Mercer, Richard Tippett.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Final Wildlife
Session Next
Thursday

The tenth and final wildlife ses-
sion will be held in the Moose
hall, 800 p. m. next Thursday,
April 5. Eldon Smith, State Col
lege Wildlife Specialist, will con-
duct this session on "Where Do
We Go From Here on Wildlife
Management"
In one way or another we
seem to have established the
principles of wildlife manage
ment but how successfully we
apply them will depend upon the
detailed know-how that only high
quality investigational work can
give us. Wildlife Investigations
are a means of keeping the cost
of our failures down. They are
small scale trial-and-error thru
which we develop methods and
try out our theories, or develop
new ones, before applying them
in large operational projects. Ev-
cry natural resource agency. has
carried out ill-advised progfams
that went wrong for the lack of
a modest appropriation for some
preliminary research.
The science of resource man.
agement is relatively new. The
natural laws and principles in
volved are just beginning to fall
into place. That is all the more
reason for a continuing program
of research. There is little doubt
that wildlife science is having re-
search troubles. Most of these
stem from misconceptions of how
research is done, what to expect
of it, and what to do with it
after it is done. In the past that
portion of the public interested
in wildlfe has too often been
more impressed by action than a
technically sound policy. The
comment that has been made
states that three stages to the
acceptance of a new idea: first,
we do not believe it; second. it
is of no importance anyway; and
third, we knew it all the time.
In wildlife affairs this sequence
has often been seen. In this ses-
sion we will discuss the applica-
ZION Of research findings in the
past and point out some of the
principle forseeable research Jobs
that remain to be done in the
future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Camera Club
Views Slides OF
Other State Clubs

A regular meeting of the Sid
ney Camera club was held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Turner. Featured at the club meet
ing was a showing of color slides
assembled from other clubs in
Montana, Great Falls, Bozeman,
Billings, Missoula, Butte and Kali
lspell. Slides submitted tW
months previously by Hildegard
Turner, Joe Thomas, Clayton
Worst, Jr., and FIR. O'Donahue re-
ceived high acclaim in this Mon
tana Collection of Color Slides.
Another feature of the program
was a slide series accompanied by
a tape recorded lecture prepared
by George r. Hoxie of the Pho
tographic Society of America. This
recorded lecture very extensively
covered the subject of acceptable
ity of prints for salons.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Gerder on April 10.
At that meeting a collection of
amateur photographers of Hong
Kong, China, will be exhibited.
This collection includes more than
fifty prints and will be airmailed
to the club.
The Sidney Camera Club, with
other fraternal and civic service
groups in Sidney, gave assistance
to the Sidney High School for their
Annual Career and College Day.
Members of the Camera Club
made a Photographic record of
this important event. Some of
these photos appear elsewhere in
this issue of the Herald.
Amy person interested in anna
teur photography is welcome and
invited to apply for membership.
This invitation is intended to in
clude any person, beginners, adj
vanced amateurs, teen age and
adult.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Funeral Services
For Froid Matron

Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
sephine Amelia Salin were hello
today, Thursday, March 29, ir
the Froid Lutheran church, Rev
E. r. Leivestad officiating. Pianist
was Mary Jane Darland, and sing
ing two selections during the
service were Mrs. f. L. Darland
and Mrs. Douglas Sorenson. In
torment was in the Froid North
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Robert John
son, Albert DALEY, William
Schultz, Buck Ryder, Henry An
derson and Oscar Hippo. Fulker-
son Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
OBITUARY
Josephine Amelia Tobiason was
born November 3, 1894 in Grant
County, Mimi, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole TobiaSon. She was
married to Eric Salin in Plenty
wood on June 8, 1899 and passed
away in Billings Sunday evening,
March IS, 1856. Mr.. Sahn passed
away in Kalispen in 1851.
She is survived by three broth
ers, Edwin TobiaSon, Oscar To-
biason and Melvin Tobiason. an
of Froid; five sisters, Mrs. Fl. B.
Paulson of Plentywood, Mrs. p.
Fraley of Minot, N. D., Mrs
H. Davis of Highland, Kansas,
Mrs. Earl DornblaSer of Elk Basin,
Wyoming and Mrs. William See
CERT of CulbertSon-
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Special Luncheon
Held For
Poster Winners

The Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Company gave a special
dinner for the winners of the
Eat More Beef Contest" and
cash awards furnished by the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce were
awarded at the same luncheon.
The awards were made to the
first, second and third place win
ners in five Sidney third grade
rooms and to the Grand Prize
winner, Linda Lou Hall. Winning
posters will be entered in the
State Contest to compete for the
$500 scholarship furnished by the
Montana Beef Council. The con-
test this year is being held in
twelve Montana cities and is ex-
pected to be expanded another
year.
The first, second and third place
winners by room receiving awards
at the dinner were as follows:
Room 206, Sidney Grade School
LIST, Linda Hanson; End, Cheryl
Hall; 3rd Rose Nj. Maier. Room
EOS, Sidney Grade School - 1st,
James Satra; End, Billy Sharbono;
3rd. Carol A. Stanford. Room ia,
Sidney Grade School-1st, Craig
Ford; End, Jerry Anderson; Bird,
Mickey Choate. Room 204, Sidney
Grade School - lst, Greg Haas;
End, Charles Petersen; 3rd, Bob
Atchison. st. Philomena-1st, Kar-
en- E. GARNER; End, Bruce Har-
ris; 3rd, Kay Delaney. Thirty 9TH
er honorable mention prizes will
be awarded in the schools.
Teachers present at the lunch
eon included: Isabel Breslin, Cath
crime Romo, Mrs. Carol Larson,
Emma Kukla and Thelma Fitz-
Gerald. Others were Ingvard
Svarre, Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Co.: Jim Weitz, Sid
ney Grade School Principal; the
Chamber of Commerce
Committee, including Fred Mel
Ike, Dan Price, Elmer Sorenson,
Dick Tippets and Bob Stayton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Special Chamber
Newsletter Mailed
This Week

The Sidney Chamber has sent
out a special Newsletter this
week which covers the entire fl
nancial setup. 1t includes the as
seSSments made in each of the
ten divisions under the New
Membership Classification system.
Division representatives have
signed each newsletter for their
division and a statement is in
cluded. Members are also re-
minded that a number of firms
with several types of operation
are listed in separate divisions.
Corrections to be made in the
listing under the Service Division
include a change of Sidney Ma
chine to johnson Machine Shop
and the addition of Harry's
Plumbing Service, both who have
been Chamber members. New
members will be publicized thru
press and radio during the year
as a number in the groups will
be new this year. An estimated
IL businesses have been missed
in compiling the division mem
bers. who will be announced lat
or
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

The Civil Aeronautics Board
ruled this past week that From
tier Air Lines application to
serve Lewistown, Great Falls,
Havre and Glasgow cannot be
considered under the Seven State
case now under consideration by
the board. The decision indicates
that Frontiers request will be in
Guided in the Pacific Northwest
area case which will come into
consideration by the board after
the present Seven State cas- is
finished.
For the third straight season,
the New York Giants will fly
to all League games except two
short trips on Capital Airlines.
You can win a weeks expenses
paid trip TO Germany by naming
LuthanSa's new Super G. Constel-
lation. The German company is
looking for a name that captures
its outstanding service and early
pioneering in air transportation.
Second prize is a 1856 VoIkSwag-
en-. We have the rest of the con-
test dope here at the airport.
Remember the Ercoupe, a two
passenger light airplane? Forney
Manufacturing Co. of Fort Col
Inns, Colo, acquired all rights to
the Ercoupe and are now build
ing an airplane called the Air
The Aircoupe is all metal
and weighs $50 pounds. 1t will
have a top speed of 100 miles
per hour and a range of 700 miles.
The price has not been announced
but it is expected to fill the
present void in low cost aircraft.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Ray Schmidt Missoula; Bob
Barnes, Billings; Walt Wendino,
Bismarck; Bill Clark, Billings; w.
R. Gibson, Bismarck; Harold
Wind, Bozeman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Blair, Sacramento; w. L.
BAIT, Spokane; Leo Mulholland,
kalamazoo; w. A. Boettcher, Bill
HUI Williamson, Billings;
Bill Peterson, Billings; H. c.
iauk, Billings; Paul Etchepare,
and Bruce Mecklenburg,
Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
cave Sidney 3:45 p. m. arrive
ALT Lake City 11:12 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
BEN HAGERLE
SAYS EARLY
SEEDING PAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hagerle OF
Fairview were shoppers in Sidney
last Friday and he told us Ralph
Hurry was leveling a field or
the valley farm he operates south
of Fairview as they drove past his
place. This was the first report
of field work in the valley we
have heard this spring, although
since then farmers have been get
ting at it generally. The cold
weather of the past few days has
held up most operations but the
land is in shape to work and it
won't be long until seeding oper-
atoms are in full swing.
MI. Hagerle said farmers can't
seed too early in this country, re-
calling the spring of 1914 when
he was farming in northeastern
South Dakota. One farmer had
his seeding done before a heavy
snowstorm, while his neighbors
put off seeding until they could
be sure that sort of thing was
over for the season. This partic-
ular farmer harvested 80 bushels
of wheat to the acre, while the
later seeding without the bene-
fit of moisture soon after ii was
done, produced only 5 bushels to
the acre as a result of a dry sea-
son. He could recall many in
stances of the kind from which he
profited in his long experience by
getting his seeding done early.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
OSCAR JR.
VISIT CONGRESSMAN
A IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C.-Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Swenson of Sidney, Mon
tana visited at the office of Con-
gresham Orvin B. Flare R-Mont.)
on Thursday, March IS, 1856, the
Congressman's Washington office
announced today.
Oscar is a senior at Northwest
ern University Medical School,
Chicago, Illinois. They returned to
Chicago on Sunday, March 18th,
where Oscar will complete the
final 3 months of surgical training.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CHI.
GROUP TO
MEET APRIL 2

The Laymen's Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational church
will hold their April meeting in
the church basement Monday,
April 2 at 7:30 p. m.
Peter Tofte is in charge of the
program and Clint Fulkerson and
Jack McNay r in charge of the
luncheon. All male members of
Peoples Congregational church
r urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
City Outlaws
OIL Drums As
Refuse Containers

Oil drums and barrels no long
er are legal waste containers IL
Sidney. Drums found in the alley
or in regular pick up Locations
are 10 be collected by the city
and taken TO the city refuse
dump. Ho1seholders wanting
these drums for other purposes
are asked TO keep them out cd
the alleys or away from the pick
up stations.
The city defines a legal waste
container as a metal container
able TO hold between 20 and &c
gallons, and having a tight fitting
cover. 1t must be placed near
the alley and the garbage COM
mission recommends very strong
" that racks be built which will
elevate the container IL 30 Is
inches from the ground This
viii prevent r1Sting of the can
and in the winter months Will
allow the can 10 be free from the
ice and snow.
The commission strongly urges
each and every citizen of Sidney
to help in this matter of refuse.
Let's take pride in our town and
its looks. Tight fitting covers
mean less flies, less disease and
less garbage strewed UP and down
the alleys.
1t is hoped that with everyone
cooperating that once every two
weeks there Will be an extra pick
up. New hours have been set by
the commission which means that
pickup will start at 7 p. m. every
morning except Sundays.
If you have a complaint to
make please contact George Olson,
Harold Mercer or Paul Ulshafer.
Don't tell your neighbor for it
will do no good. The commission
that a grace period of so
should be had before action
IS to be taken against those who
DO not heed this notice. There
the lst ID June will be the
final date in which drums or
oarrels may be used
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
NAVY RECRUITER
WILL BE IN
SIDNEY APRIL 4

A Navy recruiting officer will
be at the Selective Service office
in the Lalonde hotel, Sidney, on
Wednesday, April 4 from HOO
a. m. to 300 p. m. to interview
proSpectice candidates for enlist
ment. Interested young men and
women should contact the recruit
er at the above times and place,
or write the u. S. Navy Recruit
ing Station, Glasgow, Mont, for
further information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Jaycee Officers
Attend State
Directors Meeting

A board of directors meeting
for Montana Jaycees was held in
Glasgow March %, "a and rs
Local officers of the Sidney Jay
Gees attending were Wayne Cum
ming, president, and r. c. Hall,
vice-president. Also attending the
meeting was Marijean Carr, pres
ident of the Sidney Jayceens.
AT the meeting Saturday morn
ing the state organization adopted
as a major project keep Mon
tana Green" This will be an ex-
tenSive project extending over a
period of several years to en-
courage people to prevent forest
fires and range fires, and also
to keep highway right of ways
and camping areas in a clean, at
tractive condition. Constitutional
amendments occupied the atten-
tion of the directors for a large
part of the meeting.
One major decision reached
was to back Dean Dundas, State
president of the Montana Jay
Gees, for National vice-preSident.
DundaS, owner of an insurance
agency in Great Falls, has done
an outstanding job as president
for the past year. Montana's last
National vice-president was Orvin
B.. Flare, present Congressman
from Montana's Eastern district.
Attending the banquet Satur-
day evening were the Sidney
Jaycee Octet, including Bill
Rounce, Bill Forester, Zeke Thies,
Don Haga, Herb Fisser, Bob Stay
ton. Homer Gorder, and Claire
with their director, Or
Ian Strom. The Octet sang several
songs, and were enthusiastically
received. The meeting concluded
with a breakfast Sunday morn
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
AT

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Ebel
Froid, boy, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reidle
Fairview, girl, March 90.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Olson,
Lambert, girl, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald May, Dore,
N. Oak, girl, March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Propp,
Sidney, boy, March rs.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Sherlock,
Sidney, girl, March 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olson,
Sidney, boy, March %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
SIDNEY JUNIOR
RIFLE CLUB NEWS

We expect 20 nave Some d.
plomas and medals awarded in
our meeting this Friday. Parents
are welcome for the event. Our
scores of the last shoot for the five
high are as follows:
Harold Sax, SO; Gladys Ulshafer,
81; Billy Jones, "a; Elaine Gun
diff, 81; Kenneth Reynolds II.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Hear about BExEL SPECIAL
VITAMIN FORMULA OVER
KICK? SIDNEY DRUG STORE
has it. To-day supply $5.95. SID
kEY DRUG STORE. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
LEY League, March %

High Games: 191 G. Olson; I66
L. Stanford; 166-165 E. Chadder-
don; 156 C. Olson; 155 L. Nc
Chesney.
High Series: 500 G. Olson; ATT
E. Chadderdon; 444 B. Arnold;
Ala ". Jorgenson; All L. Nc
CheSney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
r LICENSES

Robert E. Gilbert of Williston
and Louis M. Chlorine, Dickinson,
N. D., March "a.
Paul L. Hoffman and Sally J..
Knick, both of Culbertson, March
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
TREASURE STATE
HOMEMAKERS TO
MEET APRIL 2

Treasure State Homemakers'
club will meet with Mrs. Serina
Brosten and Mrs. Neckels as CO.
hostess April End at s o'clock.
Lesson will be on teen ayers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

EASTER is this Sunday. Give
HER a box of WHITMAN
SAMPLER CHOCOLATES :.
The finest . only $500. TUR-
MEX DRUG. 10-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

EASTER Box candy, Eggs, Dyes,
Grass, Baskets at TURNER
DRUG or HOTEL PHARMACY.
I0-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Yellowstone League, March 81:

High Games: 212 L. Anderson;
1872 K. Krause and L. Elletson;
1873 D. Paschke; 1872 M. Foster;
181 v. Yockim.
High Series: 521 D. Paschke;
sic M. Foster; 479 L. Anderson;
461 M. Merrill; 457 r. Lee.
q 4 =
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Bowling Scores

High games: 176-172 M. Merrill;
1853 B. Ford; 161 E. Palmer; l59
Joyce johnson.
High Series: 4S6 M. Merrill;
449 ]. johnson; 436 B. Fond; AIS
6 king. 400 Il Thomas
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
" IdIIB VIII, JIJ N.
Commercial League March 26:

High Games & Series: 202-236
-620 E. McChesney; 218-224-610
G. Knaff; 202-219-549 o. Nor
gard.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

High Games: 229 Bill Ford; 209
B. Nelson; 200 L. Delamore.
High Series: 554 B. Ford; $50
r Tanpman. L K Means
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Major League, March 26:

EASTER Box candy, Eggs, Dyes,
Grass, Baskets at TURNER DRUG
or HOTEL PHARMACY. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

High Games. 2IU 3. Olson, ZU4
r. Whiting; 203 r. Larson.
High Series: SIS R. Larson; 554
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
MEN

Civic League, March 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Mokorios Has Comforts
But Loneliness in Exile

MAIZE, Seychelle Islands, Mar
10 P.-All the comforts Of
home but no visitors and ne
visits-that's the way of life
Britain has laid down for Arch
bishop Makarios of Cyprus and
his three fellow exiles on the
heights of this lonely Indiar
Ocean isle.
They may roam freely withir
the white stone walls anC
grounds of Sans Souci" with
out care), the governors noun
tain lodge which is thei,
prison" They will have little
encounter with this islands day
to day life.
Their chief guardian-houseC
in tent on the lawn outside the
lodge for lack of room inside
is Capt. Philip LIE Geyt, a 6-foot-f
British police officer. The orders
ARE that the four-black- bearded
Makarios, Bishop Kyriakides oil
IKyrenia, the Rev. Papastavros
Papa Aganthelou and Polycarpos
Ioannaides. a former Cyprus
newspaper editor-will make nc
move without his knowledge.
Capt. lie Geyt says the four have
expressed pleasure with their &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

commodations, pleasure with
the freshness of the mountain
air compared with the sitting
dusty heat of Port Victoria
where they were landed from
a British frigate last week-ano
have outlined their preferences
in food. They will get whatever
the island can supply.
AS the first hint of the coming
southeast trade winds gently
brushed the Seychelles, the
archbishop took a first detailed
look at this 17-mile long isle
of no escape" From the lodge
he could look down on the pro-
fusion of dense, deep green vege-
taticn which covers much of the
island. Around the island, CSC
miles from Madagascar. the
nearest land, the Indian Ocean
sent breakers foaming over coral
reefs.
The ecclesiastics' arrival in
their robes and carrying pastoral
stats brought a touch of drama
to the lives of the deeply re-
ligious islanders. But life moved
serenely back to its unruffled
course. The next big event will
be the arrival of another ship
one Of these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BohIen in Berlin,
Silent on Russia

BERLIN, Mar. 10 (P.-Unitec
States Ambassador Charles E
Bohlen arrived by plane from
Moscow today. He and his
family plan a two weeks skiing
holiday in Italy and Austria.
Mr.. Bohlen would not COM
ment at any length on the situa-
ton in the Soviet Union, where
the Communist Party leadership
is denouncing the late Premier
Stain.
He refused to elaborate here
on reports of student demonstra-
tons in Soviet Georgia re.
portedly spanked by the attacks
on Stain.
Before departing from Moscow
he told a reporter that IF
thought the student demonstra-
tons in Georgia would lead to
serious trouble, I would not be
leaving on vacation"