davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

GLIDING big electric utilities, to
the detriment Of the general
public and consumer interest.
Though Seaton, publisher of
a number Of newspapers in Ne
braska and Kansas and oper-
ator of radio and television
stations, avowed his support of
the Eisenhower partnership
policy" on water resources
development which Democrats
have castigated, he offers no
immediate target pending de-
velopment of his own program
in the department. Moreover.
he can be counted upon to
steer q careful course during
the next few months when
campaign issues will be in the
making.
Though Democrats were
temporarily stumped, now they
have come up with a target
whom they hope to use to at
tack the administration, a tar
get. in fact, who has been on
hand for a long time but kept
on the shelf in reserve for just
such an emergency as this.
This is Assistant Secretary
Of Interior Wesley A. D'Ewart,
former member Of the House
of Representatives from Mon
tana, whose nomination has
been reposing and repining, 10.
these many months in the
Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee since it was
submitted formally by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on January IL.
simultaneously with an
nouncement Of a public hear
ing on the Seaton nomination
Tuesday by the committee, its
chairman, Senator James E.
Murray. Democrat of Montana,
announced that a public hear
ing also would be held on June
10 on the D'Ewart nomination.
The sudden attention to the
long neglected D'Ewart nomi-
nation was recognized as a
counter maneuver by the
Democrats to keep the con-
Servation issue alive with a
substitute, now that President
Eisenhower has eluded them
with the Seaton selection for
the top post.
The naming of former Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

stadium, but the downpour kept
them in a caravan Of Army and
National Guard vehicles donated
for the purpose. Eventually,
they were returned to their
schools without ever sighting.
Dunbar's winning company
was commanded by 1T-ye@-old
Cadet Capt. Richard E. Red
mond. Maj. Floyd B. Barbour
led the winning Dunbar bat
talon.
The commander of the run
ner-up company from Roosevelt
was Capt. H. Bruce Edkins.
Anacostia's third-place company
was led by Capt. John p.
Methvin.
Westerns battalions were led
by Majs. John j. Justice and
David A. Hastings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

lection Tor this country"
The State Department yester-
day accused Soviet leader Nikita
Khrushchev of uttering anti
American propaganda when he
said at a Moscow party Thursday
that in Russia "only criminals"
are fingerprinted. Mr.. Khrush-
chev also declared that no Soviet
citizen will lever go to the United
States if they have to be finger
printed" Mr.. Khrushchev said
Congress should change the law.
In rebuttal, State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White
showed newsmen pictures of two
Soviet Seamen's passports, say
ing he wanted to point out the
inconsistency of accusing the
United States when the So
VETS require their own people to
be f1ngerprinted, not as criminals
but as seamen :"
Senator George pointed out
the fingerprint requirement has
been waived in several instances
for visiting Russian farm,
church and other groups.
Chairman Eastland of the
Senate Judiciary Committee said
he could Suggest to the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
NATO Plans Spur Query on Assurance
OF Constructive Use for Free World

Gen. Alfred Gruenther, in
calling for congressional APP
proval of the full $40 billion in
foreign aid funds requested by
the Eisenhower administration,
has taken the occasion to warn
again that the Russian smiles
so prevalent today are as
phony as they ever were. In
that observation he will find
few challengers among those
who have been face to face,
as the general has, with the
Soviet threat in Western
Europe.
But his appeal for blanket
approval of a fat foreign aid
appropriation will call for
much less applause. AS head
Of NATO, Gen.. Gruenther
probably knows, as well as any
one can, the effect of United
States aid on the defense pos
ture of Western Europe. AS a
military leader, conceivably all
he wants is the strengthen
being to stand of a possible
Russian attack and is not un-
duly concerned with where the
financing comes from.
Yet NATO recently was
given what really amounted
to a decent and quiet inter-
ment at Paris. AS far as actual
deterrent force is concerned
today, NATO must be matter
Of amusement to the Kremlin.
The idea, sound as it was in
its original inception, has
never been supplemented in
practice. Foot-dragging, petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02


out of what is believed to have
been the most tumultuous days
sitting in the 89-year-old his
tory of the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
1t was day in which the
bitter anger of Illustration
seethed in the benches of the
Conservative and Socialist mi
norities. Cries of Fascist"
Bloody dictator" and you're
nothing but a puppet of the
government" were hurled at the
chair.
Stop Only at Mace
At one point a score Of OPP
position MPs left their seats
and advanced on the Speaker
They stopped at the great gold
en- mace. symbol Of the Houses
authority. lying across the ia
BILE at the foot of the chair
Side by side. Tory leader Drew
and Socialist Leader M. j. Cold
we'll angrily berated Mr.. Beau
doin with words that were lost
in a concerted uproar from Lib
eral benches to drown them out
The Speaker paled. but made nc
reply.
The censure motion which
followed, and which by the rule,
is the first order of bushes,
for Monday. expresses lack Of
confidence in Mr.. Beaudoin fol-
Improperly reversing his owl
decision" without allowing dis.
cussion; repeatedly refusing Il
allow members to address the
House," and "subordinating tn,
rights Of the House to the viii
of the government"
Debate began May IA on tho
Governments plan TO finance
temporarily more than half the
cost Of a $375 million TRANSIT Can.
ada pipeline with outlets to the
United States at Emerson. Mani.
toba, and Niagara Falls, On.
tario, The Tories and Socialists
have fought II with a strategy
Adoption Of a motion o.
closure requires the House u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
With Mckay Out, They'll Attack
D'Ew0rt as Assistant Secretary


When Secretary Of Interior
Douglas Mckay resigned six
weeks ago to enter the race
against Senator Wayne Morse.
Democrat Of Oregon, Demo-
Gratis suddenly were deprived
Of the chief target for their
attack in the coming election
campaign on Eisenhower adj
ministration conservation and
public power policies.
In easing out Mckay. who
had become a political liabil-
ity. President Eisenhower was
credited with q smart political
maneuver.
His political achmen got
even higher rating this week
when, in picking q successor
to Mckay, he passed over the
Interior Department and as
sociates of the former Secre-
tary and reached into his own
inner circle. His selection was
Fred A. Seaton, one Of his
right-hand assistants in the
White House as he had been
in the 1852 campaign, former
Senator from Nebraska for a
brief appointive period, who
has been closely identified with
the liberal wing of the Repub-
hcan Party.
This came as somewhat of
a surprise. It had been an
ticipated that UnderSecretary
Clarence A. Davis, who had
been Acting Secretary, would
be moved up to the top post.
That would have suited Demo-
Gratis fine, for he had been as
ISOLATED with former Secretary
Mckay in formulation of de-
partment policy ana had, as
a matter of fact, already be-
come a target of Democrats
and conservationistS in his
own right in matters involving
leasing Of timber lands.
The Seaton choice rather
took the wind out of Demo-
Gratis who are counting upon
stressing conservation and
water resource policies Of the
administration which, under
Secretary Mckay and Under
secretary Davis. they charge
have been directed to benefit
privileged private interests, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

stop debating at / am. and vote
of obstructionism, arguing that
it constitutes sellout of an
important national resource to a
company in which Americans
hold SO per cent of the stock.
Closure Invoked
The administration appears to
he winning, but without any
margin of safety, its battle to
get the bill through Parliament
by June 7, which Trade Minister
C. d. Howe has said is the dead
lime for q start on construction
this year. To make this deadline
the government has invoked the
rarely used rule Of closure three
times. and likely will have to
resort to it once more next week.
on q motion to advance the bill
yet another stage.
To counter this strategy, the
opposition has raised innumer-
able points Of order and ques-
tons Of privilege to produce time
consuming procedural wrangles
1t blocked government efforts to
impose clousure Thursday by
procedural debate followed by
q surprise motion to censure
the Ottawa Journal for having
published letters to the editor
derogatory to the dignity OF
Parliament.
Proceedings Nulliiied
Yesterday the opposition was
eager to spend more hours both
denouncing and upholding the
Journal. q staunch Tory paper
when Mr.. Beaudoin confessed he
had erred the day before In &C.
cepting the censure motion, and
ruled it out of order. The re-
suit was to nullify all proceedings
since $3.50 pm. Thursday, and
put the House back in the posi-
ton 1t was at that time. This
enabled the government to pro-
coed with its closure motion, tc
the Illustration and rage Of the
opposition.
J The temper Of the House wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
lNSIANIINE Brown
How Would Aid Funds Be Used?

formers Of ice hockeys or
what?
NATO was formed for the
defense of free Europe, and
that defense, Of course, must
be mounted on guns and tanks
and soldiers and planes, not on
politicians, intellectual exper-
imenters. or ballet troupes.
What assurances does the
Congress have-what certain
ty do the American people
have-that these vast foreign
aid funds will do something
concrete toward the building
and the maintenance of free
world defenses against Red
aggression?
The administration so far
has made q very feeble case for
its foreign aid requests. Curl
ouSly, although President Eli
senhower has repeated his plea
for the full amount more than
once, and took the trouble only
last week in his speech at
Baylor University to warn Of
the dangers in "penny-wise"
appropriations. his chief lieu
tenants on the Hill still are
surprisingly moderate in their
urgings on our lawmakers to
go down the administration
line.
Can it be that the admins
tration, facing a reelection
campaign and knowing the
depth and intensity of opposi-
ton throughout the Nation on
the foreign aid largesse, just
doesn't want to press an I'M.
popular issue in an election
year? And if that hypothesis
were true, then how serious is
49, ~1a1l g.. kh1rr t.s1Ys@n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
WiIIed s. Million

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June Z
R.-Grinnell College. Grinnell
Iowa. was left more than So mil
lion by the late J. F. Darby
Tulsa and Muskogee oil man. il
was disclosed here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Conodion Parliament
In Uproor on Censure
BY GERALD WARING
Special Correspondent Of The star

OTTAWA 2Government aid for plan to pipe nat
a gas from Western to markets in Eastern Canada
and the American Midwest snagged today motion in
the House of Speaker Rene Beaudoin
The censure motion inscribed the order by Con-
George late Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
u. S. Senators Rib Reds
On Fineerprint 'OrdeoI'
BY The Associated Press

Members of the today professions
Of horror American requirement for ngerprnng
official foreign visitors.
Chairman of the Foreign COMMITTEES
said largely matter Identification pro-
lection for the people who this country well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

DIRECTIONS:
Out Pa. Ave. Sc. to
Branch Ave. tMd.) Rte.
5 to Waldorf. Left on
Rte. 5 through Hughes
vile to Guys Corner,
then Rte. 235 twotch
our sions) to property.
Soles office oIwoys open.
Coll or write for free
brochure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

WASHlNGToN-3eoo Penn. Ave-, Sc: 4zs 18th St. NV:
1871 Indian Head Rd eaOverl; Wisconsin Western AYES
District line AlExANDRIAe25 No. Washinqton ST. AL.
lNGIoN-47oo Lee Hwy; FALLS cHURcH--Sesen Corners:
.FAlRFAk-faidax Circle Let. US. Rts SO 4 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Berreth on Friday evening.
Rev. Clarence Meller OF Wi
baux was a visitor at the Leo
Berreth home Thursday.
The Prairie Gospel team of
the Prairie Bible Inst. at Three
Hills. Alberta, Canada, will speak
and furnish special music at the
11:00 a. m. service Sunday, May
6 at the local Alliance church.
Rev. v. w. Steele, director, will
bring the morning sermon. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Heath, director Of the
music department at Lambert
high school, will present her band
and combined chorus in a spring
concert on May Is at the gym
nasium. A small charge will be
made for admission to help pay
for some new music stands.
Plans have been made to pre-
sent some solo and ensemble
numbers, and the junior band
will play some numbers with
the senior band.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

members of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance church, VINO
have held regular church SER
vices in this church for a num-
Der of years.
Bobbie Rehbein, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rehbein,
celebrated his birthday last week
when his relatives were guests
at his home.
Mrs. Don Lobdell was honor
ed by the lady members of her
family at a farewell party at her
home recently. Friendship cups
were presented the guests of
honor.
Rev. Leo Berreth and family
visited at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Meller at Wibaux
Tuesday of last week.
The regular meeting of the
PTA will be held at the high
school auditorium Monday eve
ming, May 7th. The program will
consist of numbers by the grade
school S, 6, z and 8. Work which
has been completed throughout
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

the past year will be on display
in the various rooms. The bust
ness for the evening will be cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year.
Rev. L. w. Pippert of st. Paul,
Minnesota, was a guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. Leo. Berreth Monday
and Tuesday.
Paul Quilting, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
is spending a few days at the
Roland Nevins home this week.
Allen Thiessen spent Thursday
afternoon with Jimmie Berreth.
Rev. and Mrs. Ron Clason and
sons of Bloomfield were dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. Ber-
reth on Friday. Other afternoon
visitors were Dave Goosen and
daughter.
Sunday visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. Leo Berreth were: Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Gapp and sons, Tim
ME and Jay.
Misses Dolores Dotson and
Resale Liudahl visited Mrs. Leo
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

gave Richland county, west-Lam-
bert highway a tentative five
mile letting in May. 1t is hoped
that this is an error in printing as
it was formerly understood that
about twice this distance would
be let in May.
Pvt. Kenneth Moen arrived
home the end of last week from
Fort Lewis, Washington, where
he has been stationed for a time.
Kenny will now go to the Yukon
after his home leave.
Bob Rehbein spent a few days
in the Sidney hospital last week.
He is now home and much i'm
proved.
Guy Eddy has been a patient
in the Sidney hospital for a few
days this past week. Guy has
been suffering from a severe
cold.
George Howell, Rial Cummings
of Plains. Mont, and Mrs. j. H.
Jacobson of East Helena COM
pleted negotiations for the sale of
the Community church to the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

A farewell party honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lobdell and
family was held at the high
school gym Saturday night. The
evening began at 7:30 with a
pot luck supper of which there
was an abundance. While the
guests with their plates were
seated at card tables which were
placed throughout the gym, mu-
steal numbers were played by
Mr.. Norman Lindvig at the pi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

in mechanical matters when ne
was living - Do you suppose he
could have gotten on the wrong
wave and been carried somewhere
else?"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
90 THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday. May 8. 1856

A widow was visited by the
ghost OF her late husband while
she listened to the radio. She
hoped he would return again, but
when he did not, she wrote the
radio station:
sHe didn't possess any aptitude
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
DECIDED Intelligram

'euIea-OG pIeIewa-6 6eN-s a9querqeI-L Ie!uuei
1913 'oHqNdsH-e qe-t IHM-e IssuoT-G 'esoleteS-I
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Penney's sets the stage for Spring with these stylish.
colorful coitonsI Enchanting styles just naturally done
for juniors equally charming styles to dress up you
who wear misses styles. Sparks of white, glitter ac-
cents and rows of rick-rack add those in-good-taste
touches you want to go everywhere in cotton. Wash
able, of course, to keep your Spring-Summer life COM
pletely carefree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

office should also see If any of
its land can be put back on the
tax rolls. Mr.. Kelly replied his
office already has made such a
study and that 1t is now being
reviewed in Secretary McKay's
ONCE. This land might be de-
clared surplus to park purposes.
the superintendent said.
$4,000 Saw Pageant
Mr.. Kelly said the recent
Pageant of Peace. on the Ellipse.
attracted some $4,000. He said
SIS embassies and IL States par
ticipated in the Christmas dis
play.
Col. West A. Hamilton. repre-
senting the Board of Education
on the recreation board. said
School Supt. DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, is making a study on
community use Of school build
lings. He raised the question
whether the city's recreation
needs are keeping step. with COM
immunity growth.
Recreation Supt. Milo F
christensen said the staff Is
making re-examination Of the
cifuofinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Missionaries Freed
By Reds OFF for US.

MANILA, Jan. II tR.-Dr. and
Mrs. Homer v. Bradshaw. a
United States missionary couple
released last month from five
years imprisonment in Red
China, left today for the United
States on a military transport
plane.
The Pittsburgh. Pa. couple is
due at Travis Air Force Base
near San Francisco late Friday.
Both had suffered severe NAL
nutrition while imprisoned. DR..
Bradshaw gained IL pounds in
his three-week stay d Clark
Air Force Base Hospital near
here. but said he still is "a little
wobbly." Mrs. Bradshaw gained
4 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Blood Center Lacks Reserves
But Can Fill Immediate Needs

The Washington Blood Center
win be able to I'LL its immediate
hospital needs today. but there'll
be no reserves, an official at the
Red Cross Blood Bank said.
Praising response of persons
to press and radio appeals. DR..
Raymond o. Dart, director of
the center, said the desperate
situation" Of earlier this week
has been eased. More donors are
needed to build up necessary re-
serves, he added.
Bloodmobile units will be both
at the Pentagon and at the Cen
ter, 2o25 e street NV. today
DR.. Dart said. He did not an
ticipate more than 200 pints OF
blood from the two units. He
added that . quota Of 325 pints
Q day is needed to keep the
center and hospitals with re-
serves.
He added that the Center tries
to keep a 3-day supply and each
hospital Q 2-day reserve. This
has not been the case for some
time, he said.
This weeks shortage was
helped by the arrival about noon
yesterday of a bloodmobile from
Hagerstown, Md, that had beer
stranded Monday because of icy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Adenuuer Critic
Reelected in Bonn

BONN, Germany, Jan. IL tR.
The Free Democratic Party
has rebuffed Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer by re-electing one Of
his chief foreign policy critics as
leader of its parliamentary dele
cation.
The FDP, second largest party
in DR.. Adenauer's coalition cab
met, elected Thomas Dehler last
night to head its 53-member
parliamentary delegation despite
DR.. Adenauer'S efforts to have
him removed. The continued
support Of Mr.. Dehler aroused
speculation the party might pull
out of the coalition.
Mr.. Dehler ran afoul OF DR.
Adenauer recently when he urged
the government to modify its
alliance with the West In an
effort to get Russia to agree to
German unification. The FDF
chief declared reunification on
the basis of the Paris treaties was
impossible.
DR.. Adenauer accused Mr.
Dehler of weakening the Vests
confidence in his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Surplus Parks
May Return 10
ID. {. Tax Rolls

The Secretary Of the Interior
is studying the possibility Of re-
turning some park land to the
District tax rolls.
This was disclosed yesterday
at a District Recreation Board
meeting by Supt. Edward ]. Kelly
of the National Capital Parks. It
was brought up when MFR. Kelly
was explaining that the National
Park Service has prepared a To-
year program. called mission
1856" to end with the 50th ami
versary of the organization that
year. The program. which has
not been made public. will be
presented to the Budget Bureau
Walter L. Fowler, District bud
get officer and board member
said the National Capital Parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Korean war, the draft board be-
gan taking an interest in young
de Gastyne.
when I told them I was
and I could go home. "
he said, they told me that they
would not let me go home. but
they would deport me. And then
the French Army cut in and
said, That's gorgeous. If you
don't show up here. We viii take
care of you as q deserter.'"
De Gastyne laughed cheerfully
at the thought Of two great ma
lions struggling for the rights to
his military service. He solved
the dilemma by joining the Air
Force. He since has taken out
United States citizenship papers.
Assigned to the Sampson Band
School, Airman de Gastyne
talked the commanding oficer.
Maj. Gen. Richard c. Lindsay.
into letting him compose a mu-
steal panorama, Conquest Of the
Air" And since he wasn't too
sure of his English, he shrewdly
got the generals daughter. Ray
lyn, to help him with the words.
Within a year. they were
married.
Critics Impressed
Well. his first full symphony.
Lille Lumiere." was played last
week in Cincinnati. Pianist
Artur Rubinstein said. "incred-
IDLY gifted" Critics seemed
equally impressed. wallowing in
such words as remarkable, "
attractive" and ingenious
Airman De Gastyne has sew
eral other ideas in mind, includ-
ing a new Air Force song. The
old Army Air Corps Into the
Wild Blue Yonder" business, II
seems, won't do.
"We need something more
Iforceful." Airman De Gastyne
said. "You take the Reds Army
marching song"-and here he
broke of to sing a few bars OF
it. you see? Real gutsy.
but our song"and he
Ihummed again--"it sounds like
10 bunch of Marionettes. I've
tried several ideas. but they were
no good"
He's going to keep at It
though. until he finds something
real RutSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

generals daughter, and cd A
composer good enough to have
his music played by the Cincin-
natl symphony.
Even his job will startle former
enlisted men. He's assigned to
the Air Force symphonic band at
Boiling Air Force Base. with in
structions to stay at home when
necessary and compose like
crazy. He lives at $50 Southern
ave. Sc.
Yet Airman de Gastyne, Mar
ouis de st. Maur. Count de Cas-
tyne and Viscount de Montaur-
iant-to use his full title
hasn't been grounded by all this
He's small and lively. and he
grins quickly and laughs loudly
Amused Self at Piano
Airman de Gastyne started
composing largely by accident
During the Nazi occupation, he
sometimes amused himself BY
playing the piano. When he tired
of the only music available. ne
made UP his own.
After the war was over. he
came to this country to study
atomic science. But the dear
of music at the University Of
Portland heard him play some
of his original melodies and per-
suaded him to study music ir
Oregon.
Along about the time OF the