davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

hand-powerless to enforce it's
recommendations.
Col Nasser conferred separately
today with the Indian and Rus
sian ambassadors to Cairo and
with Indonesian Foreign Minis
ter Russian Abdulghani, who rep
resented his country at the Lon
don meeting.
After his talk with the Egypt
ian president. Mr.. Abdulghani
said he was still optimistic" over
chances of a peaceful settlement.
He said the possibility of a
45-nation conference on Suez
navigation guarantees was
among the subjects he and Col.
Nasser discussed. Col. Nasser had
suggested a bigger conference
Iof all the users of the canal in
rejecting the British invitation
to the London meeting.
Talk of Force Fades
Mr.. Abdulghani said he left
London with the impression that
nations which wanted interna-
tionalization would be willing to
compromise in the interest of a
peaceful settlement.
Calls for the use of force
which were heard in the early
days of the conference have
faded into the background and a
desire for peace has come to the
fore" he said.
But beneath the surface calm
here. there was a feeling of
frightening tension. The end of
the London conference appeared
to have revived a sense of crisis.
"A good many-Egyptians and
foreigners alike-expressed ap-
Iprehension over military prepa-
Irations by Britain and France.
Their impression was that the
Egyptian government is clearly
seeking to avoid any incident
that might lead to the use of
f0ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

tiation of the treaties, to repeal
THE draft law that is necessary to
build the projected 500, 000-man
German army in NATO and to
Igo to Moscow seeking terms.
So far in the campaign there
has been a crazy picture of
American statements jerking the
made-in-America rug from under
Mr.. Adenauer's NATO policy and
Russian statements m akin g
mockery of the Socialists let's
Observation-Disclosures policy.
We find American fears that
Germany may abandon the West,
and West German government
fears that the West is leaving
Germany's pro-Western policy in
the lurch.
And we find concern here that
the continued unfulfilled yearn-
ing for unity will lead Germany
to take desperate measures to
achieve it and seemingly equal
confidence that continued sepa-
ration of the two German halves
is becoming easier and easier to
put up with.
These conflicts make a poll
tician's life a difficult one here,
but they make a rousing drama
for the fans to follow.
This series of articles will at
tempt to assess the position of
Mr.. Adenauer within his party,
study the future of his party
when he is gone, examine the
policies and questionable faith in
those policies of the Socialists
and present the best present
short and long-range guesser on
the future leadership of Ger
many.
MONDAY: Adenauer's role in
Germany's future).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26


curity is not menaced."
The declaration was another
step in the recent swing of the
former French possession away
from the Western camp into
neutrality.
Souvanna Phouma, however
seemed to leave the door slightly
open for Laos to call upon the
Western camp for help if trouble
erupted again with Communist
led rebels.
The communique said: Laos
declares that it is firmly resolved
to carry out policy of peace and
neutrality. that it will not form
any military alliance as long as
its security is not menaced and
that it will not allow the INSTALL
alton on its territory of any for
eign military base"
In return, Red China promised
to respect and wholly support"
the neutral position of the tiny
mountain state, which borders
on China's southern Yunnan
province.
Souvanna Phouma only two
weeks ago signed a cease-f1r
with the Red-led Pathet. Lao reb-
els, who had engaged in three
years of sporadic warfare in
Laos northern provinces. He
agreed to take them into a coali-
ton government.
The premler's break from the
anti-Communist bloc may have
a major effect on the amount OF
United States aid it receives. The
United States spent $45 million
in Laos in the past q months
mostly for the royal army.
Red China is supplying Cam
bodia, another Indo- Chinese
kingdom which has swung toward
neutrality, with about SGT mil
lion in economic help.
Speaking at a banquet given
by Red China's leader Mao TIE
Tung for Souvanna Phouma
Communist Premier Chou En-
lai said India had mediated be-
tween China and Laos. Chou
added:
THE three countries-Laos
India, and China-will become
still more friendly and united in
the future and will make still
greater contributions to world
peace and the struggle against
colonialism."
Chou praised India for safe
guarding Egyptian sovereignty al
the London tSuez Canal Con-
ference"
Peiping radio said Red China
offered economic aid to Laos ano
Souvanna Phouma promptly ac-
copied it. No specific sum was
mentioned. The broadcast
quoted the Laos premier as say
ing the end of his seven-day
visit to China:
1--WE are deeply moved by the
Chinese governments offer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Sea were the planes wheels, two
fuel tanks, two inflated life
RATS, raft equipment, plane
cushions and seats. parts of oil
and fuel lines and personal
items.
Rats Offer No Hope
The Navy reiterated that the
fact the RATS were inflated could
not add hope there might be
survivors. The RATS were of
the type carried on the outside
of the plane and initiate auto
matically.
The plane carried four comm.
cannon and two .50-caliber ma
Chine guns. Comdr. Harvey Lar
son. leader of the planes squad
ron, said the crew had regular
orders to defend itself if fired
upon.
Vice Admiral Stuart Ingersoll,
7th Fleet commander, said on
Formosa the search was sus-
pended after "all possibility of
locating survivors was ex-
hausted."
Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief
Iof naval operations, directed
that surface ships should stand
by in the area while results are
ievaluated in Washington"
I'm Washington, the Navy
said Admiral Burke ordered
the 7th Fleet to maintain sur
vigilance over the spot where
the body was found. feeling
there is a possibility other
bodies may be recoveredo
Peiping Complains
Peiping broadcasts had COM
planned that United States planes
violated Red China's air Friday
in the search area and called
this an "act of military provoca-
ton"
There was no indication, how
ever. that this had anything to
do with suspension of the search.
In fact, Admiral IngerSoll re-
piled when asked about Peiping's
charges:
81 can't imagine what would
bother me less than what the
Chinese Communists say"
Seventeen ships. including
three aircraft carriers, had
searched the waters northward
from Formosa since the plane
Iradioed it was in trouble.
Discrepancy Explained
A possible clue to why the
Ibomber's wreckage was found 200
miles north of its assumed posi-
ton was given by Comdr. Will
liam H. Huff, executive officer
|of the planes squadron.
Comdr. Huff said the plane
did not radio its position, but
sent a code message that it was
under attack.
The plane had sent a position
40 minutes earlier. Figuring
the planes known course. the
Navy estimated that the plane
was attacked 100 miles north of
IFormosa.
The wives of five of the crew.
men waited and prayed together
at Iwakuni. Navy officials said
the wives seemed to accept with
out bitterness that their huS-
bands probably were dead.
The waiting was over for Mrs.
Mattin. widow of the technician,
and her three young sons. Me-
mortal services will be held at
IIwakuni Monday and the body
will be flown home Tuesday. His
family will leave the same day
by plane for Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

mile waterway be operated by
an international board, with
Egypt as a member.
The Observation-Disclosures pro-
posal was drafted by 10 of %
nations invited to a conference
in London after Col. Nasser an
nounced July 26 that Egypt had
taken control of the canal from
the Suez Canal Co.. an interna-
tional commercial organization
dominated by Britain and
France.
MenZies Awaits Reply
Five nations were named to a
committee. headed by Australia S
Prime Minister Robert G. Men
zies. to negotiate with Col. Mas
ser on this proposal. An invita-
ton for Col. Nasser to meet with
the committee was delivered to
the Egyptian Embassy in London
last night. Mr.. Menzies said he
hoped for a quick reply.
There was no official indication
here on whether Col. Nasser
would agree to receive the COM
mittee here or anywhere else
Geneva and Rome have been
mentioned as other possible
meeting places.
But whatever his decision on
receiving the committee may be.
the diplomatic sources predicted
his reply will reject international
control and counter with his Of
ferS of treaty guarantees to canal
users that their ships will sail
through the waterway without
restriction.
India, Russia, Ceylon and Indo-
nesia opposed the international
control plan at the London con-
ference concluded Thursday
They offered a substitute propo-
sal for continued Egyptian con-
troll of the canal but with an in
ternational advisory board on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
ChurIes Taft in Paris

PARIS, Aug. Is (R.-Charles
p. Taft, mayor of Cincinnati.
Ohio, joined ceremonies in Paris
today marking the 18th anniver-
Isary of the city's liberation from
German occupation in World
War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

economic aid. We have asked
the Chinese government to send
representatives to Laos to make
Investigations in order to draw up
concrete help for my country's
five-year plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Premier of Laos Swinos
Forther Away From West

HONG KONG, Aug. rs QP-Premier Souvanna Phouma of
Laos. winding visit to Red China promised Communist
leaders today his strategic Indochee kingdom will bar foreign
military installations from its territory.
In joint communique with Premier Chou En- s and
broadcast from Peipng the prince said would join no mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Nosser Reported Willing
To Pledge Open Suez

CAIRO, Egypt Aug Is H.-Presdent Nasser will reject
International control of the Suez Canal offer
maritime treaty guarantees of unmpeded shipping dpo
matte predicted today.
They said will the guarantees singy or collectively
counerproposa the demand that the 1O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

MARYLAND UNIVERSITY students" Of the
1v1 Childhood Education Center, nursery school.
where the average age Is about three and a half.
have music Of their own making these days.
The tots Of the Nursery School and Kinder
garten. taught by Prof. Edna McNaughten and
her stan of student teachers have contributed their
ideas for a new-style music book which Is used
in class. The volume, recently published. Is called
Up and DotDn We Go. 1t was prepared by Laura
Pendleton MacCartney, former music teacher Of
the center.
Mrs. MacCartney, who lives in washington.
says that formal musical note patterns are not
easy for children to learn. So the new-style musi
cal instruction book is the result. It's chock full
of up-and-down pictures the tykes can compre-
bend: Things like tugboats. leaping lamps draggin'
wagons. ice cream cones airplanes and other
items. These pictures placed at various levels on
the page, give the children feeling for the
ascending and descending scales The variation
in the size Of the picture too is designed to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Maryland Moppets
By DEANE and DAVID HE

the children the idea that some tones
than others. When the picture-note
child learns to hold the note; wher|
lets 60.
The words to the music in the bd
many instances suggested by the mopEI
generous assist from Mrs. MacCartney|
song of the Black Lamb which goes:
Little Black Lamb" playful and q
Scamper and dance, but don't rum
Or that Of the Lazy Frog:
why do you sit so long on a
Jump In the water, lazy frog!"
Children learn to follow the upland
lures with their fingers and gradually
varying changes In the pitch Of the I'd
hit particularly highly placed snoV
frog placed very low on the page On Al
like that Of large horse, they'll hold 4
on the picture longer than on that
pony. Soon they learn the feel Of the
melody and the rhythm in the song tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
your hair
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dependably than any other coloring;
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Overland undermining impossible
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The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC { insertion /
to Z hne- 70 cents . Line straight
more than Z lines. 8 words to line.
SOC extra Tat service charge WHEN tn
quirieg directed TO Herald Cash In
advance tor all keyed Or otherwise
blind ads. or outxide classified ads
sen In by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Two Sidney =.
Youths to Active
u. S. Army Duty

Fort kzissoula, Montana - Two
Sidney area youngsters who re-
Gently enlisted under the United
States Army's six months train
ing program reported to Fort
Ord, California, July S, to begin
their active military duty.
Making the journey to the Cali
fornia training center will be
Steve M. Keller, Girard Route,
and Thore E. Kristiansen, Saw
age. They will be Joined by sew
enteen youths from Glasgow and
four from Wibaux.
At Fort Ord, the boys will
take eight weeks of combat
training. At the end of this phase,
they will come home on fourteen
days leave before reporting to
one of the Army's many techni-
cal schools for their final in
struction.
When the youngsters are dis
charged next January, they viii
be prepared to play a vital role
on the American defense team.
The balance of their enlistment
will be fulfilled through one
night-a-week training sessions
with Service Battery 743d Field
Artillery Battalion, a Sidney
Army Reserve unit commanded
by Captain Eugene C. Eckroth,
a22 - 9th Street S. E.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Mrs John Gear

Mrs. Howard Eicholtz enter
tanned the members of the Pas
Matron's club of Savage at
one o'clock luncheon at her hom'
in Sidney Thursday, June 81
She entertained for her aunt
Mrs. Nils Herigstad.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Mitchell
and family of Glendive enjoyed
Sunday at the William Mitchell
home.
Mrs. Carl Mastvelten and Lyls
who r employed in Glendive
visited at the James LANCE home
recently.
Victor Brose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Brose, passed away at
his home Thursday afternoon He
had been In poor health for the
past several months. He had al
most completed his sophomore
year in the Savage high school
and leaves a host of friends as
well as his family and relatives
to mourn his passing. The COM
munity joins in offering heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved
family. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Mastvelten
and family, arrived home Sun
day after spending two weeks
visiting with her parents in Ia
coma, Wn.
Leroy Price spent Sunday eve
ming and Monday visiting at the
Elmer MaStvelten home with
Donald.
Mrs. Wayne Worlie and two
SONS of Milestone arrived Sun
day to spend a week visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo KappeL
Charlie johnson and daughter
Ruth, took Gracia Holland back
to her home in Shepherd Satur-
day. They then went on to Big
Timber to get Mrs. Johnson, who
had been visiting at the home of
another daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Mcbride.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Larsen
and family of New York spent
a few days visiting at the home
of his Uncle Lars c. Larsen in
Savage. He showed pictures at
the Lutheran church services
Sunday evening.
Virginia Burau, Lois Mitchell
and Ilene Caneva enjoyed sup
per at the John and Bill Guilt
nan homes in Glendive Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Burau entertain
ed the Jr- Birthday club at a par
ty at her home Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Alvin Mas
chera. After a social afternoon, a
very delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and family enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Douglas Barone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ler visited
at the John Mastvelten home in
Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visit
ed at the Arlo Wilson home at
Sidney Saturday evening.
Fred Gear who has spent the
past four weeks receiving medi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Be-
come an Avon Representative and
add to the family income by work
ing only a few hours daily. Start
your business now. We have an
opening at this time in Sidney and
Savage, Montana. For particulars
write to Miss Helen Mcclellan, Gen.
Del, Wiliston, N. D. 23-3tp
WANTED Waitress. Apply in per-
Vol Lalcnde Hotel. 2-tfc
WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 24-fc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

cal attention at the VA hospita
In Miles City was able TO return
to his home Thursday. His con
dition is very much improved a
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price anc
Vernette visited at the Tee
Burau home Sunday evening.
Delton Christman, jamie and
Jean Jonasen, Gracia Holland and
Virginia Burau enjoyed lunch al
the Charles johnson home after
band practice Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn of
Billings arrived Friday to be
present for the wedding of their
niece, Dorothy Dashner, in Sid
ney Saturday. Mrs. Hahn return
ed home Sunday but MIR. Hahn
remained to watch their SON play
ball in Glendive Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Miller and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Moore and Mike, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Moore at a supper
at their home Thursday evening.
The occasion was Leota's birth
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller
and family left Sunday to return
to their respective homes in Spo-
kane after visiting relatives here
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Hlebichuk and Mrs.
Olaf Vangsness arrived home last
after having attended
the workshop for lunch room
looks held in Bozeman.
The W. z. Moore home was
he scene of a family reunion
when all of their children
md their families were home.
pfaff Cewing Machines 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Adventists RuIIy
At SLIGO Church

More than 1000 Seventh-day
AdventiSts yesterday attended
a Greater Washington laymen's
rally at the Sligo Seventh-day
Adventist Church, Flower and
Carroll avenues, Takoma Park
Speaking at a morning ses-
sion OF the rally. j. Ernest Ed
wards, associate secretary Of the
laymen's division Of the Genera
Conference of Adventists, called
for "actiye seyen-day-a-week
churchmen."
Going to church once q
week isn't enough" he declared
The great need Of the church
today is for laymen to live their
religion seven days a week and
not just on one"
The rally got under way Fri
day night with youth program
in the Sligo Adventist Church
under the direction of Watson
M. Buchanan. secretary Of lay
activities of the Potomac Con-
ference Of Adventists.
Other speakers included How
ard K. Halliday, home mission
airy secretary of the Columbia
Union Conference of Adventists;
James e. Chase, associate Sec
rotary of the radio-TV DEPART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

This is the first Of three orioles on THE
Crisis in Eostern Europe" written by
Wolter W. Rcstow. noted authority on
the Soviet Union. Dr.. Rostow, O staff
member Of the Center Of International
Studies at Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology is the outhor Of many
books, including The Dynomics Of
Soviet Society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Finishes
Evacuation Of
U.S.. Nationals
By the Associated Press

The Navy announced yester-
day that evacuation Of Amer.
leans from the Middle East war
zone lis now complete" A total
OF $500 have been removed by
various means.
The announcement said mo
casualties occurred among civ
ilian personnel during the evac-
uation."
It added that "all American
nationals who dictated q de.
sire for transportation to safety
have been removed"
About 100 persons were taken
aboard ships Of the United States
9th Fleet from Alexandra,
Egypt. and Haifa, Israel.
In addition, United States Air
Force, Navy and commercial
planes flew nearly 500 Americans
from Tel Aviv, Israel.
United States merchant ships
provided passage for an addi-
tional 300 from Alexandria, the
Navy said.
Navy warships with evacuees
put in at Suda Bay, Crete, and
transferred passengers to q Navy
transport bound for Naples,
Italy. The planes from Tel Aviv
landed at Athens. Greece, and
Adana, Turkey.
IAN undetermined number Of
United States nationals still re-
main in Egypt and Israel" the
Navy said. THESE are Govern
ment officials and some private
citizens who declined the offer to
be evacuated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

weeks ana months, these forces
will go on operating in the So
Wet Union. in Eastern Europe,
and on the world scene. We are
living through an important pas
sage Of history. not merely seeing
Q few dramatic events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Continued From First Page
and Alfred Lee Margolis, %. Of
440S Glenridge street, KensinR.
ton.
Mrs. Troutman, a teacher al
Rock Creek Palisades Elemental
ry School, suffered a broken hin
and other injuries. Mr.. Margolis,
an attorney, had cut right
leg.
Montgomery Police Pvt
Wreford Norris said a broken
piece Of the drive shaft from
Mr.. Otis 1949 car and a groove
IN the road showed that the shaft
broke about $50 feet before
the car veered onto the
wrong side of Cedar lane and
collided head-on with the car
driven by Mrs. Troutman.
Mr.. Margolis. who was several
car lengths behind the Troutman
car, collided with the wreckage
of the two cars, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

The second fundamental fac
tor which lies behind the crisis