davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

ERsHrp. OR AMY CLOUD UPON
W WHETHER SUCH CLAIM OR POS
SIBIE CLAIM BE PRESENT OR
CONTINGENT, INCLUDING ANY
CLAIM OR POSSIBLE CLAIM OF
DOVER. INCHOATE OR ACCRUED.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS uN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
10 file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney. within twenty (20) days after
service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment win be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title TO the land
situated in Richland County, Mon
tana. and described as follows. to
wit:
All of Section Six (6) and the
North-Half (N1a) of Section Eight
81 Township Nineteen 40, North.
Range Fifty-seyen SD. East OF
Montana: and. Lots Thirteen ll3!.
NIs) OF Lot Fifteen u5) Of
Block Twenty-eight (28) of Ulch
: Addition TO the townsite of Saw
age; said Addition being in and a
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
Donald Franz in
Group Attending
State 4-HC Congress

Bozeman - Twenty-Five Mon
tana All club members have
been selected to attend the Ma
tional All Club Congress to be
held at Chicago, November Is
to 20, in recognition of their out
standing records in club work,
according to Paul j. Moore, state
All club leader at Montana State
College.
Five of the delegates were Sc
lected on the basis of their all
around achievements in All and
they are Raymond johnson, An
aconda; Sharon Burnham, Lew
istown: Carole Logan, Kalispell;
Meta Mae Scheyett, Bozeman and
Margaret Jones, Hamilton. Select
ed for dairy achievement was
Pete Vaughan of Charlo.
Other delegates, their home
town and field of work they rep
resent are: Rullee Matsuoka, Chi
nook, recreation; James Ross,
Chinook, meat animal; Ann Jean
Higham, Belfry, health; Barbara
Forster, Great Falls, canning;
10 Anne Fulbright, Belt, lead
ership; Carol Kleffner, Belt,
clothing; Duane Slater, Great
Falls, garden; Jerry Ryan, Sheri-
dan, electric; Patsy Paugh, Nc
Allister, soil and water conser-
walton; Harry Hixon, Whitehall,
dairy; Janet Koerner, Roundup,
food preparation; Benny Beaudry,
Williams, junior leadership; Dom
aid Moore, Conrad, poultry; Rich
ard Ullom, Williams, safety; Dom
aid Franz, Sidney, field crops;
Ruth Harlow, Thompson Falls,
leadership; Donna Hell
Plains, home economics;
Flora Mae Stillings, Butte, en-
tomology; Eileen Adams, Kelvin,
foods; Arlene Walby,
home improvement;
Jacqualin Sipes, Billings, dress
revue; Donald Burnhardt, Bill
Iings, tractor; Leroy Walter, Bill
Iings, agriculture.
The group will be accompanied
to Chicago by Geraldine G.. Fem
and c. w. Vaughn, associate state
leaders; J. Glenn Jones,
county agent supervisor; Mrs.
Jeanne F. Maruska, Fergus coun-
ty home demonstration agent; and
Don L. Hunter, Roosevelt county
agent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

Mixers; Mary Ann Mercer, Cos
sett Go-Getters; Susan Hepler,
Mighty Mixers; and Darla An
derson, Four Leaf Glover.
To the best boy and girl re-
porters and the best boy and girl
secretary went special awards.
Craig Berry, Hay. Creek Busy
Bees; Leona Gierke, Bronson
Farmhands; Joyce Sorensen, Hap
DIV Stichers; mad George Soren-
sen, Ridgelawn Boosters were the
respective winners.
Winners in the various projects
for 1856 and receiving pins as
recognition for excellent work
were Achievement; Leona Franz,
Bill GoSs, Marlene Cotter, and
Bob Franz. Identification Of
Home Grounds: Clara Marie Step
pier, Barbara Beagle, Bill Goss
and Betty Joslin. Boys Agricul-
ture: Bob Franz, Don Franz, Bill
Goss and Gordon Myron. Bread
Demonstration: jeanette Scheetz.
Canning: Barbara Beagle, Rose
Swigart, Darlene Dean and Marlys
Woodwork. Citizenship: Don
Franz and Mary Lou Putnam.
Clothing: Elaine Wick, Kay AL
bin. Bessie McGinnis and Betty
Joslin. Dairy: Marvin Woodwork,
Bob Miller, Jim Willoughby and
Jean Willoughby. Electric: Bill
Goss, Wayne Wick, Ted GoSs and
Ronald Wick. Entomology: Judy
Christensen and Irene Sorensen.
Field Crops: Don Franz, Gary
King, Keith Norby and Cliff Con-
radsen. Food Preparations Betty
Joslin, Rose Swigart, Jean Will
loughby and Connie Walla. For
estry: Frank Ruffatto.
Frozen Foods: Betty Joslin,
Dorothy Strack, Jeanette Scheetz
and Kay Anderson. Garden: Cliff
Conradsen, Lowell Larson, Cor
don Myron and Myron Pentz.
Girls Home Economics: Leona
Franz and Irene Bradley. Health:
Diana Schields, Mary Putnam,
Verna Hamburg and Marcia Pier
son. Home Improvement: Rose
Swigart, Elaine Wick, Kathy Wick
and Bill Goss. Leadership: Roger
King and Mary Putnam. Meat
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE stale OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHIAND.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
FRANK KONDELlK.
Plaintiff.
F. w. PAGE and MARY PAGE. his
wife; SYLVESTER ID. WYSE and
ks.ylAdA {. WYSEs, his wife; ERNEST
BEHNKE and JANE DOE BEHNkE.
If married. and MRS. FRIED WEADE-
MAN. ali heirs OF JOHN II. BEHNhE
both deceased: CARL .zENkE and
any; BESSIE X. HART; WILLIS M.
WHITE and MRS. WILLIS M.
WHITE. his wife. ii any MRS. GUY
STAFFORD; ERICK MUELLER. +.
S. KREUGER. FRED j. SPOONER and
tAttAlhiRS & MERCHANTS NATION
AL BANK OF PRINCETON. VISION
SIN. as trustees of he creditors and
shareholders of the First National
Sank of Princeton, Wisconsin, an
%insolvent corporation; N A o M 1
DOWNS. RALPH WYE and GLADYS
ELEANOR WYE. his wife. TIM WYE
and JANE DOE WYE. his wife. it
any. all heirs at law of KERRY j.
WYE. also known as Harry j. Wye
and JANE DOE WYE, his wife. if
any, both deceased; NICHOLAS &
Battle Creek. Michigan; KATHRYN
BASSO. also known as Katherine
SCOrT. CARLO BASSO and JANE
DOE BASSO. his wife. if any,,
FRANCIS S. BASSO and JANE DOE
BASSO. his wife. if any,. and LOR-
ETA A. RAMUS. all heirs of
GEORGE c.. BASSO. deceased; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVlSEES
OF WILLIAM A. WATSON. deceased;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVIL
SEES OF JOHN W; CAIN, deceased;
OF BERT N. STONEY. deceas-
ed: RlCHLAND COUNTY, a corpora
ton and political subdivision of the
State of Montana; CHRIS DOWALD
and JANE DOE DOWALD. his wife.
if n y THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
DEvISEES OF EMIL REESE. also
Emil REESE. deceased; JULIUS o.
ZEIMANN. also known as J. o.
Zeimann; HERMAN BRUESEWITZ,
also known as H. G.. Brusewitz. also
known as H. G.. Brausewitz; FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF CIRCLE. MON
WE'LL. OZMUN. KIRK & COMPANY.
a corporation, of st. Paul, Minnesota;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. ASSIGNS
AND DEVISEES, IF ANY. OF EACH
OF THE DEFENDANTS. HEREIN
ABOVE NAMED: THE UNKNOWN
0FFTCERS. DIRECTORS. TRUSTEES
AND STOCKHOLDERS OF FARM
ERS g. MERCHANTS STATE BANK
OF SAVAGE. MONTANA. a liqui-
dated banking corporation; THE UN-
KNOWN OFFICERS. DIRECTORS.
TRUSTEES AND STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE FIRST STATE BANK OF
NORTH DAKOTA, a liqui-
dated banking corporation: and ALL
CLAIMING OR WHO MIGHT CLAIM
ANY RIGHT. TITLE, ESTATE. OR
INTEREST IN. OR LIEN OR EN-
CUMBERANCE UPON. THE REAL
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE
COMPLAINT. OR ANY THEREOF.
ADVERSE 10 PLAINTIFFS OWN
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

Animal: Gary King and Russell
Larson. Poultry: Bob Miller and
Bessie McGinnis. Recreation: Cor
don Myron, Darla Anderson, Mary
Crosgrove and Mary Putnam.
Safety: Sharon Bostrom, Mix
eGipson and Myrna Larsen. Soil
and Water Conservation: Bill Goss
and Robert Etzel. Tractor: Robert
Etzel, Wayne Wick, Russell Lar
son and Arnie Hanson. Com
munity Relations: Roger King and
Marlene Cotter.
Alumni recognition awards, a
framed certificate went to Loretta
Cowden, Washington, d. c., and
Kim Roberts, county agent in
Oregon.
Two members, Keith Williams
and Darlene Childers, have been
All members for sever years. A
seven year recognition ring was
given to each.
Five All leaders, Mrs. Glen
Joslin, Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Ray Nor
DN receiver Gel llllCdlCS dAi0 oAANSA
clover pins for recognition for
five years as All CLUB leader.
The Bronson Farmhands, Tim
berline Workers, Mighty Mixers
and the Sunshine Stitchers All
clups received certificates for an
excellent recreation and rural
arts program.
The Western Funmakers, Han
dy Hardy, Three Buttes Happy
Gang and Sioux Pass Go-Getters
All cluos were the winners in
the safety program.
A beautifully engraved gavel
was awarded to the Bronson
Farmhands for the outstanding
club in the county for 1886.
Joe Klasna, vice president OF
the All leaders council had the
honor of awarding to Mr.. John
Corder, Montana Highway De-
partment the meritorlous service
plaque for his many hours spent
unselfishly assisting All clubs In
the county.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

picked up the reflective signs for
curves and hills, and the stop
signs also flashed back their sig
nal when our lights hit them.
But that isn't ALL" the man
continued. There were lots of
other cars on this road and, be-
lieve it or not, every driver was
obviously doing his best to be
careful. There were no insane
speeders, no maniacs cutting in
and out of traffic, not ever any
idotic horn-honking. Each of
these motorists behaved as if he
knew he was not the only driver
on the road"
"Sir," the reporter asked quiet.
ly, you been reading much
science fiction?"
NO." the man replied, none"
"How about your return trip?"
the reporter queried. did you
find that road again."
Couldn't find it at ALL" e
piled the man, land we had to
come back on the same old car
damned highway, and over some
back roads that gave us a ter
rifle beating"
WELL" said the reporter, Il
guess it must have been a dream,
but it was a nice one while it
lasted"
Eyes" the man agreed, nod
ding, "a wonderful dream. I'M
agine a perfect road, per-
fectly marked and signed, care
full drivers Oh well, it could
be d. :"
Maybe someday," the reporter
said, pocketing his pencil, 1T will
be-"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
4-H Achievement
Day Ends Year Of
Club Activities

The Annual All Achievement
Day held November 10 at the
NYA hall in Sidney completed
another year of All club work
in Richland county.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce sponsored the trophy
awards. Syl Brattin had the honor
of awarding IL trophies to men,
berS who had done outstanding
work.
Trophy winners were: Kay Al
bin. Bronson Farmhands; Jeanette
Scheetz, Timberline Workers;
Wayne Swigart, Timberline Work
ers; Jim Mercer, Gossett Go-Get-
tiers: Kent Norby, Sioux Pass Go
Getters; Jim Willoughby, Western
Funmakers; Clyde Jensen, Girard
Wildcats; Bob Miller, Bronson Up
N-Do-It; Ernest Klasna, Mighty
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
New Insurance
Protection from
Uninsured Autos

New York, Nov. Is - Motorists
in many states will soon be able
to buy insurance coverage that
will pay them the damages they
are entitled to recover if they or
members of their families are in
jured by uninsured automobiles,
the National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters announced today.
The Bureau has filed this new
coverage with insurance super
visory authorities in many states
on behalf of its member and sub
scriber companies, William Leslie,
general manager of the Bureau,
stated. In states where approval
of insurance supervisory authori-
ties is required it has been filed
for approval, he said. The pro-
posed effective date of the fam
lily protection c%overage'', as the
new insurance is called, is De-
cember IL, subject to approval
by state insurance departments.
Under the new coverage the
company agrees to pay all sums
which the insured shall be le-
gally entitled to recover as dam
ages from the owner or operator
of an uninsured automobile be-
cause of bodily injury caused by
accident" Mr.. Leslie stated. Gov
erage will apply even when the
injury occurs while the insured
is not occupying an automobile as,
for example, if struck by an IN
insured a while walking or BIZ
cycling. A 'hit-and-run' a will
be regarded as an uninsured car,
and coverage will apply where
neither the owner nor the oper-
ator of the "hit-and-run" a can
be ascertained.
Included as insureds are the
named insured as stated in the
policy and, while residents of the
same household, the husband or
wife of the named insured and
their relatives. Guests are also
included under the coverage
while occupying an automobile
operated by the named insured
or spouse.
"The new coverage will be
available to owners of private
passenger cars that are eligible
for insurance under the family
automobile policy which is a
contract designed exclusively for
insuring private passenger cars
owned by individuals or by hus-
band and wife. The new family
protection coverage will be af-
forded at low cost by endorse
ment of the automobile liability
insurance policy.
at will be issued for limits of
liability corresponding to those
specified in the financial response
bility law of the individual state.
Higher limits will not be avail
MIR. Leslie said that a similar
form of family protection cover
age for families not owning auto
mobiles will be made available at
the earliest possible date by
means of a separate policy
permissible under state
laws.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

The reporter was polite, but
dubious. He'd heard the mans
story and was afraid his city edi-
tor might fire him for hosting a
few if he tried to turn in a yarn
like this to the news desk.
would you mind going over 1T
again, sir?" the reporter asked.
Take it slow this time and just
give me the facts"
WELL" the man said, tits just
as / told you before. l don't
blame you for being skeptical,
because l don't believe it myself
But it really happened UNI
less, of course, my wife and /
and our two kids were dream
ing"
Dreams" said the reporter,
"are strictly from hunger at the
city desk. Just give me the facts"
we started out from Center
City," the man began, driving
down the same crowded, poorly
marked, and narrow highway we
always have to use when we
visit my parents upstate. About
an hour out of town, just about
dusk, we saw this side road none
of us had ever noticed before.
@There was a sign by 1t that
said: Direct Route to Spring.
WILLIE We were headed for
Springville, so / turned off and
took this strange road.
"And, believe me, it was really
strange in a pretty Won
derful way. This road was wide
and perfectly surfaced. The
curves were properly banked,
there we're no narrow bridges,
and all warning signs were x
pertly placed. Our headlights
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

part of the East Half of The
Northeast Quarter lElaNEA) of
Section Thirty-two 1922, Township
Twenty (20). North, Range Fifty
Principal Meridian. Montana.
WITNESS MY HAND AND THE
SEAL OF SAID COURT, this 18th day
Of November. A. D.. 1856.
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF THE ABOVE
ENTITLED COURT.
COURT SEAL)
RAYMOND Hildebrand.
for Plaintiff,
Hagenston Building.
Glendive. Montana. =.
(Pub. Nov. %. %. Dec. 6. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of MARK H. DEFINING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Ethel M. Deaning Execu-
trix of the estate OF Mark H. Deming
deceased. TO the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said ~executrix
at the offices OF Brattin, Habedank Sc
Cumming. Sidney Natl Bank Bldg.
Sidney. Montana. the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate.
Dated October %. 1886.
Ethel M. Deaning
Executrix Of the estate of
Mark H. Deming. Deceased.
BRATTTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Executrtx.
(Publish Nov. /. 8, Is, ~
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Helen Damson FTego.
NOTICE Rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executor OF the Estate
of Helen Damson Freso. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four "a months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Executor at the Offices of
Brattin. Habedank & Cumming, Sid
ney National Bank Bldg, Sidney,
Montana. the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
Dated November 3. 1885.
DONALD DAMSON
Executor of the Estate OF
Helen Damson Frego,
deceased.
BRATTTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor.
publish Nov. 8. is. %. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Thief Locks Woman, 70,
In Closet at Knifepoint

A 70-year-old woman was
threatened with a knife and
held prisoner in a storage room
today cy a youth who forced his
way into her apartment.
Mrs. Jennie S. woline Of 367
M street S.W. told police she
was showed back into the apart
ment when she opened the door
In answer to a knock.
Mrs. Woline had been expect
ing an insurance agent. The
intruder was a Negro wearing a
handkerchief over his face.
In showing Mrs. woline into
her apartment. the bandit
knocked her TO the floor and up
set a table. Then he drew long
knife. demanded money and be-
gan threatening Mrs. Woline:
IF you scream. III kill you, "
he kept saying.
He took four 81 bills and two
.50-cent pieces from Mrs. Woline's
purse, ransacked the place, and
forced her across the hall 70 a
utility room. He showed her In
side and placed a chair under
the door knob.
Mrs. Woline. a retired Govern
ment Printing once employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Bank Ceiling Falls
In Arlington, 3 Hurt

Three men we're injured today
when part Of a ceiling collapsed
in the Old Dominion Bank at
1926 Columbia pike. Arlington.
None of the men was in serious
condition when examined at
Arlington Hospital.
The building is being remod-
eled. just 10 minutes before the
bank was to open at 8 am. a
section Of the old ceiling being
tested BY workmen gave way and
crashed through a temporary
ceiling to the bank lobby.
The bank was closed for about
40 minutes while debris wa.
cleaned up. After a county
building inspector reviewed III.
construction work. the bank
reopened.
Injured we're Alfred Bracci. 80
Of 1922 Eleventh avenue. Silve.
Spring; Howard White. 43. o
1901 Twelfth street NV, ans
Norman Parker, rs. Of 1907 Soutl
Twenty sixth street. Arlington
all workmen on the remodelinI
project.
Edwin T. Holland. bank presi
dent. said customers arriving u
transact business during thl
time the bank was closed werI
taken 70 other brantEes Of tn
bank in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Grandma and I een-Aqers
Queue Up for EIvis' Film

TO see Love Me Tender Being
one Of the first in line. I was
given an autographed picture Of
Elvis. One Of my boys, Eddie
will be Is tomorrow ana that's
going TO be his birthday present.
She Kissed Elvis
A 25-year-old Washington cir
who wouldn't give her namr
found herself holding a pres,
conference in the line when shl
announced she had dated anC
kissed Elvis in Memphis.
II sat five or six seats ava,
from him in the 18th grade a
Memphis High School," the 5,
foot brunette announced proud
ly. "He was brilliant. / dateC
him I'VE or six times"
When she was asked If shl
kissed ElviS. she gave a big Yes
ms'sm. I got kissed many times
Elvis never neglects his friends
II he we're here now he'd kisi
all OF US"
Many Of the teen-agers saiC
their parents gave them permits
sion 10 catch the WASHINGTON
opening Of the rock-n roll king
movie.
Five girls from Annandall
High School. who left home Al
1880 we're the FIRST in line. Thai
was at 9:l5. A Falls Church
girl said her mother though
the schools should let all tn
kids out 70 see Elvis' movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Eden Note Ignores
Red Plea on Egypt

LONDON. Nov. 20 (P)s-Prime
Minister Eden today sent a brief
note TO Soviet Premier Bulganin
ignoring the Soviet demand that
Britain compensate Egypt for
damage inflicted by military
forces in the suebz Canal Zone.
The Prime Minister'S message.
drafted in his sick room this aft
ernoon, was in reply 70 Premier
Bulganin's letter Of November
is. The text Of Sir Anthony's
response:
"As you know, our purpose In
intervening In the Middle East
was 70 limit effects Of conflict
between Israel and Egypt. ad-
vocated as long ago as November
/ the sending there Of a United
Nations force.
we are glad 70 have United
Nations observers with VS. now
The world would welcome simi-
lar action by the Soviet govern
ment In Hungary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Nothing could be more useless
than control of one end Of the
canal"
What Was Their Goal?
But here the Allies are-in con-
troll of what is a virtual island
off the Egyptian coast and
astride the crippled canal. What
has it got them?
The first question is what were
the Allies trying to accomplish
The answers are: /. Cessation OF
war in the canal zone between
Egypt and Israel. This war
threatened the freedom of navi-
cation and was inflaming the
whole Middle East. 2. Exclusion
of Communists from the Middle
East This seems to, have been
something of an afterthought
3. Re-establishment of British
French power and influence in
the Middle East. This has not
been said publicly. but it was
said privately in London before
the invasion and is being said
cont1dentially now in Port Said
The Egyptian-Israel war was
stopped but at the cost of the
blocking of the canal. And the
Middle East is rigidly and bel
ligerently divided as never be-
fore.
Communist infiltration plots
may have been delayed, but the
threat Of massed volunteers
was created and the groundwork
for future Communist successes
See PORT SAID. Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
D. c. Leaders
Fire Cremins

The Commissioners today fired
Robert w. Cremins, 80. a Dis
trict ambulance aide suspended
q week ago for driving of with
a Public Health ambulance.
Mr.. Cremins, who was sus-
pended also as chief of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad in connection with the
incident. later criticized the Dis
trict's ambulance service.
In discharging him. the Com
missioners followed recommen-
dalton by Frederick G. Heath
acting director of public health
Endorsed by Personnel Director
Henry F. Hubbard. The action
was described as disqualification
during probation for violations
Of administrative regulations
Mr.. Cremins said he took the
disputed ambulance earlier this
month in a At Of anger at the
vehicles regular driver while the
two were out on case. The
driver had insisted on clearine
with police before removing a
body to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
HommorskjoId Reported
Booking Egypt on Troops

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 20 (R).-Egypt was reported
today to have the general sup
port of u. N. Secretary Das
Hammarskjold in its demand
that the U. N. police force leave
the Suez Canal zone following g
British French withdrawal.
With Britain. France and Is
irael standing firm in their op.
position, U. N. diplomats were
said to be seriously concerned
over the delay in finding a for
mula to resolve the deadlock.
Mr.. Hammarskjold'S view OF
the police force, based on his in
depreciation of resolutions adopt
ed by the General Assembly, was
reported to include possible Sc
Icurity duty during the clearing
of the blocked waterway. A U. N
spokesman said such security
arrangements" would be subject
to negotiation.
The secretary general, who re-
turned yesterday from a trou-
ble-shooting trip to Egypt
planned to submit two reports
to the Assembly today. A U. N
spokesman said one centered
on the operation to clear thu
canal, in which Mr.. Hammar-
skiold agreed the U. N. woulc
help. and the ether on the U. N
police force.
Egypt Wants Troops Out
/ Egypt has demanded thar
Britain. France and Israel i'm.
mediately Withdraw their troop
from Egyptian territory seizeC
Il in their offensive. Britain anC
France have insisted they vii
pull their forces out of thu
northern third of the canal zont
if the positions are taken owe
by U. N. police troops. Israe
has indicated it will try to hani
on to the GAIA strip and so fal
has not moved to withdraw from
! Egypt's Sinai Peninsula.
The u. N. spokesman sale