davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
RedPenetrotion in Indonesiu

the Indonesians into camp in
a comparatively short time.
They will be softened up care
fully, ripened in the sun Of
Communist double talk, and
will in due course be ready to
fall into the Kremlin's lap.
When the United States
makes a trade deal with these
neutralist nations, it is always
along a one-way street. Wit
ness the recently signed agree
ment with India, by which
that impoverished neutral will
buy millions of tons OF Amer
lean wheat, rice, and other sur
plus farm products. BY the
terms of that agreement, the
actual paying will, as usual, be
done by Uncle Sugar. India
will pay for the produce in
rupees; the rupees will be spent
in Indiasfor things India wants
to do; no money or other tan
gible payment will ever find its
way to the shores of North
America.
But the willy Russians spread
the gospel of slavery, known
as communism, by making
trade deals with other ma
tions that bring to Russia more
than she puts out, and com
quer" the other nation, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The new" Adla Stevenson has different campaign styles
Instead OF running for POSTMASTER in 1882 he's running
for emcee Of the year.
/
Republicans rally likes Gettysburg farm Republicans
have decided that to win they must out hghting-and kid
nap the voters on the way to the polls
Senator Kefauver launches woweek truth telling"
pagn He intends to set the record straight in hamlet and
town where Harry Truman has been.
Add Maine election results Republican Chairman Hall may
form Green Mountain Boys" squad-to Vermont.
Democrats claim they'll the White House The people
proud of Eisenhower prosperity they're ready prove
it survive anything.
Politicians glossary tactics-anything your oppo-
nen about you that you're prepared to answer
-
and Charles Percy Chicago business
executive named cocharmen Of ike Day.
out again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
DORIS FLEESON
Developments Puzzle the Politicians

ing peace in our time" at the
expense of the future.
He has handled the delicate
health issue by stressing the
argument that Mr.. Eisenhower
is a part-time President. This
weeks political returns do not
show a concrete handhold for
that contention, but it can
not be said it is not a factor,
either.
About all that can be said
positively at this point is that
the campaign is. picking up
steam and will be much more
interesting than seemed prob
able a few months ago.
Republicans then locke d
upon the election as a popu-
larity CONTEST and not too
many Democrats disagreed.
Now Democrats feel it is not
and the swift and aggressive
Stevenson-Kefauver campaign
can be expected to, gather
momentum.
Any changes in the Repub-
lican operation must begin at
the White House, where the
President still seems to cling
to the coattail theory. 1t was
Gov. mund S. Muskie's
popularity, he suggested to his
press conference, that caused
the Maine upset. The profess
SIGNALS are not so sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Wisconsin Fails to Reveal Trend

a third candidate entered the
field, Howard Boyle, who ia
vored reputation of the adj
nlinistration'S foreign policies
and particularly wanted to see
a substantial reduction made
in the amount spent by. the
United States for foreign aid.
When Mr.. Boyle's votes are
added to the Davis votes, the
total exceeds Senator Wiley's
vote by about $500. This shows
a majority of Wisconsin Re-
publicanS who have some real
criticism of the administra-
tons willingness to spend large
sums abroad. THE same divi-
sion probably prevails inside
the Democratic Party.
Like all local contests, there
were in the Republican sena-
torial race conflicts in per-
Sonalities and many votes I'M
doubtedly were influenced by
those considerations. Senator
Wiley is a widely respected
man of high ideals and prin-
cipleS. and it is to his credit
that he stuck by his con-
victions notwithstanding the
temptations of expediency
which presented themselves.
His job now will be to win the
support of those who voted for
Representative Davis and Mr..
Boyle. The Democrats, how
ever, cannot take much COM
fort out of the situation be-
cause these voters are not
likely to cross over to the
Democratic side. !
The danger that exists is
among the stay-at-home vot-
ers who, by deliberately abb
senting themselves from the
polls, express a form of protest.
AS for the Eisenhower pros
poets in the State, there is
nothing in the primary returns
themselves which would indi-
cate anything Of a trend on the
presidential situation. It was
largely q local contest.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
SlOO-MiIlion Trade Loan Helps Soviets
Toward Southeast Asia Domination
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The Soviet Union has taken
another step toward eventual
domination Of Southeast Asia.
Indonesia. one of the leading
"neutralist" nations of the
world, has agreed to a loan
scheme involving a reported
500 million. Under the terms
Of the agreement, Russia will
provide machinery, manufac-
tured goods and technical as
sistance to Indonesia over a
12-year span. In return, Indo-
nesia will supply to the Soviets
important raw materials.
This latest Moscow move
represents a major triumph
for the Communists in their
diligent economic penetration
Of Southeast Asia. a penetra-
ton which in the end can
mean only one thing-Soviet
domination Of the entire area.
Within the past year, the Reds
IN the Kremlin have con-
cluded very advantageous trade
agreements with India, Bur-
ma. Afghanistan, and now
I1doneSia,
President Sukarno of Indo-
nesia, who has been basking
in the sunshine of Khru-
shchev's and Bulganin's tiger
smiles in Moscow, told the
press after the agreement was
announced that he welcomed
the trade pact because there
were no strings attached"
He said further that he would
be glad to consider making
trade agreements with the
United States and other ma
tons on the same no-strings
basis as that he thinks he
made with the Russians.
But Mr.. Sukarno must indeed
be naive If he really thinks
that there are no strings at
tached to the Russian deal.
Wait awhile, and we will dis
cover that the technical as
sistance Indonesia will get will
include a sizeable number of
spies and secret police agents.
The Russians make no deals
without strings attached -
good strong strings guaranteed
to lead to Red Square.
The whole world knows that
the Soviet Union has no sur
plus of manufactured goods.
There is not enough production
OF major or minor consumer
goods in the entire Russian
economy to take care of the
minimum needs Of the Russian
people themselves. Anything in
the line of manufactured goods
that is exported to other parts
Of the world is subtracted
from the meager Soviet output
And when the Kremlin bosses
agree to do just that, they
certainly consider the gains to
be worth the risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

The Soviet will. of course. be
delighted to get the indispen-
sable Indonesian raw materials.
The West can recall the serious
shortages of strategic materials
rubber. oil, and a host of
other valuable industrial needs
that were experienced after
the Japanese overran the In
donesian archipelago during
World War II. And in addi-
ton to basic raw materials,
there are an important num-
Der Of other Indonesian prod
ucts, such as tea, coffee, pepper.
tobacco and similar items that
will enrich the Russian way of
life.
But most important of all
to the Communists is the foot
in the door gained by deals
such as this. Economic pene-
tration offers a reliable spring.
board for the inevitable politi-
cal penetration to follow. And
the propaganda effects Of these
trade agreements are enor-
nous. Given a reasonably IA
vorable climate, the Soviet plot
tiers ought to be able to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

an INSTRUMENTATION ticket
with heavy emphasis on Mr..
Nixon and Adlai Stevenson,
symbol and spokesman for the
Democratic philosophy which
has been proving its attraction
in so many contests.
Democrats are reassessing
Mr.. Stevenson and his appeal.
They have been inclining to-
ward the idea that their con-
gressional candidates were
stronger than their national
ticket. Many of them expected
to carry Congress, as in 1854,
but were disposed to accept an
Eisenhower victory as inevi-
table.
They are now not at all sure
that what they regard as their
superior local tickets is the
whole story.
Mr.. Stevenson has not
argued that prosperity and
peace-the Republican slogans
are a total illusion. He has
said that they are not enough,
that while prosperity Is wide
spread, it leaves out many
Americans and ignores vital
aspects of the democratic way
Of life. He has questioned
whether the Nation is enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
DORIS FLEEsoN
Heated Discussions Behind the Scenes
Held by Propogondists in Both Parties

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The
politicians are beginning to
look upon the presidential
election with a certain wild
surmise.
They confront today two
Numerically opposite develop
ments.
All the polls and the general
political conversation suggest
that President Eisenhower's
personal popularity is UNI
diminished since his sweeping
electoral victory in 1852. They
support the conviction of Re-
publican Party managers that
all that is necessary for an
other victory is to put Mr..
Eisenhower on the ticket, ar
range a few television spec
taculars for him and he's in
again.
But the Maine election and
varied primaries following it
this week support a Democratic
trend which began in 1883
and extends from coast to
coast, from courthouse to Con-
gress. These are practical
results as distinguished from
politics considered as a popu-
larity contest.
For public consumption, it is
easy for the propagandists in
both parties to prove that they
are bound to win. Behind the
scenes, discussions about what
to do are heated and intense.
Republicans are asking
themselves whether the public
accepts their thesis that the
election is between their
soldier-hero and Adlai Steven
son.
They must face the possible
ity that the voter sees the
election as a contest between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Washington lawyer, who died
last June.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Reilly has been president Of the
Second National Bank here since
1896. He Is a graduate of the
old Business High School here
and of Georgetown University
Law School.
Among the numerous local
organizations that Mr.. Reilly
served as president are the
Washington Board Of Trade,
MerrickS Boys Camp, District
Bankers Association, Columbia
Country Club and the Cosmo-
politan Club.
Mr.. Reilly is married. lives at
400 Berkeley terrace NV, and
has a son. Martin, of Chicago,
and a daughter, Mary, of the
above address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Reilly Named Head
OF Carroll Society

John A. Reilly, local civic and
financial leader. has been elected
president of the John Carroll
Society. DR.. Phillip A. Caulfeld,
chairman of the society's board
Iof governors. announced today.
The society has more than 500
local business and professional
men in its membership. 1t was
named IN honor of Archbishop
Carroll. first member of the
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States and founder of George
town University.
Mr.. Reilly, who has been So
Iciety vice president, succeeds
William E. Leahy, prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
FoctionoIism and Apathy Seen Reasons
For Low Vote in Senatorial Primaries

Wiley. the victor in the con-
test for denomination, as ia
voring unlimited aid abroad or
ENHANCEMENT in foreign wars.
The debate nevertheless is a
clear example of what some of
the voters believe can be the
result if present policies are
not qualified or at least given
justification by facts not
hitherto available. In short,
while the Eastern seaboard ac-
cusation that the Middle West
is "isolationist" is overdrawn,
the truth is the people in Wis
consin and nearby States just
don't like to see money poured
out to other parts of the world
on the vague and intangible
basis that so many starry
eyed Republicans and Demo-
Gratis advocate-to win mems
minds and hearts" What is
understood clearly is money
spent abroad for security and
for defense-that is, for over
seas hases-but not for ques-
tionable boondoggles.
Senator Wiley was very
friendly to the international
cooperation policies of the
Truman administration when
he was the ranking member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Some Wisconsin
people thought he went over
board on that issue. But when
he became chairman of that
committee. he upheld the Ell
Senhower administrators for
eign policies faithfully. He,
therefore, was able to count on
the Ike following in the State,
though he alienated the other
group which had been off the
reservation because of the
brusque way the administra-
ton had treated Senator Nc
Carthy.
When the showdown came,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Factionalism and apathy tell
the story of the Wisconsin
senatorial primaries. Only
about 100000 Republican
voters went to the polls out of
total of 0,444 who voted the
Republican ticket in the final
election for Senator in 1852.
Also, when Senator Mccarthy
won his primary contest in
that same year, he got 515,481
votes, which is about $1,000
more than the total of the
combined votes that all the Re-
publican candidates got this
year.
This years low vote hap
pened in spite Of the fact that
there was a deep-seated cleav-
age of viewpoints between
Senator Wiley and Representa-
tive Glenn Davis-both we'll
known Republicans.
President Eisenhower stayed
out of the fight, and so did
Senator Mccarthy. But the
issues that were emphasized on
the stump were national in
character and carry with them
international significance.
Wisconsin is a State which
for long time has contained
a substantial majority in favor
of staying out of foreign wars
and foreign entanglements.
Today it may be said that there
is a majority in the State in
favor of cutting down foreign
aid. If the election this week
teaches a lesson, it is that
education on the broad aspects
OF international policy is very
much needed and that con-
tinued aid to countries which
are turning their backs on the
United States doesn't sit well
with the voters.
To say this is not to de-
scribe the position of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Rock Creek Park Day
Proclaimed Oct. 7

A ceremony proclaiming Octo-
Der Z as Rock Creek Park Day.
took place yesterday afternoon
at Pierce Mill.
Principal signer of a scroll
calling attention to the public of
the parks facilities for outings
was Undersecretary of Interior
Clarence Davis.
Witnesses of the signing were
representatives of more than a
score of local and Maryland civic
and fraternal organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Mrs w. A. McEndaffer and
son Kenneth of Padroni, Colo,
are visiting here at the home of
Mrs. McEndaffer's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Nelson. They came at this
time for the special purpose of
Mr.. Nelson, who has been under
medical care at the local hos
pital the past week. His condition
is reported as somewhat improv-
ed the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Englehardt
are ON a trip to Detroit, Michigan,
to take delivery on a new car
which they will drive home.
Mrs. Marvin Woods is recup-
Grating at her home following
major surgery at the local hos
pital, where she was under care
for three weeks.
DR.. Marie Zimmerman returned
Wednesday morning from a six
weeks vacation. part of which
was spent on a tour of Florida
in company with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson of Oshkosh, Wis
consin. Mrs. Zimmerman went to
Oshkosh to spend the holidays at
the Johnson home and was en-
tertained by many other relatives
while there. On their tour of
Florida Mrs. Zimmerman tells us
they had a nice visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Hess, who are
enjoying their annual winter va
cation at Lakeland. They report
a fine trip south, regardless of
the fact that they were there for
a few days of the unusual cold
weather which that area expert
enced recently. On their return
to Sidney, DIR. Zimmerman and
her sister, Mrs. Johnson, stopped
in Minneapolis, where they Wis
tied among relatives. Mrs. John
son accompanied her sister home
for a few days visit.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family win move this week to
their new home one mile north
and one mile west of Sidney.
Three other new homes on small
acreages in that area are those of
Clyde Moore, Ted Rogers and
Andrew Prison.
MI. and Mrs. O,Niell Jones
left Tuesday via Frontier Air
lines on a few days vacation trip
to Minneapolis.
MI. and Mrs. Elliot Bridges of
Lyons, Oregon, and Mrs. Tom
Reed of Poplar visited several
days this week in Sidney at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Phil Gels
en-. parents of Mrs. Bridges and
Mrs. Reed. The Bridges made the
trip west by train to Poplar and
Mrs. Reed brought them to Sid
ney Sunday. They returned to
Poplar Wednesday, where the
Oregonians will visit among rel
atives there and in Wolf Point
for a few days before returning
TO their home at Lyons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

and Mrs. Warner Anvik Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marvin
had as their guest Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Warner An
vik and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Sundheim and son Orville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vertner
from west of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and son Orville and grandson ia
Gin went to the Enid Sundheim
home at Sioux Pass and helped
Rodney Sundheim celebrate his
10th birthday Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sundheim
and sons were present also. Rod
ney had two birthday cakes.
Margaret Anvik baby sat for
David Iverson Tuesday evening
while Mr.. and Mrs. David Iverson
attended the Brotherhood supper
at the Zion Lutheran church of
Fairview.
Orville Sundheim was an over
night caller in Sidney Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amund Anvik OF
called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Anvik Saturday after
noon. Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
visited the Warner An
viks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anvik,
Marget and Alfred, visited the
family In Williston Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Crane Church
Elects Officers

The Crane Congregational
church held its 40th annual meet
ing Sunday afternoon, January %
with Orville Wright, moderator,
presiding. Various reports were
read and accepted. Officers elect
ed are: Malcolm Stewart, trustee
for 3 years to serve with Orville
Wright and Mrs. Asa Bradley;
ID. j. Kelley, deacon; Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, and Mrs. Harry Powers,
deaconnesses: Mrs. Russell Myron.
Clerk; Mrs. Mae Wright, treasur-
er, and Mrs. Mae Wright. organ
list.
Newly elected officers will be
installed during divine worship on
Sunday, February 5 by the min
lister. Rev. Bernard McLain.
Friends not attending another
church r cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringer at
tended the March of Dimes pro-
gram in Sidney on Monday night.
This program was held In the
hotel ball room and was carried
by KICK.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon and
evening visiting in Sidney at the
Jim Rehbein and Rose Murphy
homes. They report that Mrs.
Tom Pullen is not too we'll, but
she Is home.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth
were dinner guests at the A.
Luidahl home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls were
dinner guests at the Walter Bur-
CESS home Monday last week in
honor of Walters birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and children were Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
WiIiixton Oufplays
Sidney, el-46

Sidney. GAS
A very cold Sidney Eagle bas-
ketball team took a sound beat
ing Wednesday night at Williston,
N. d. The Coyotes were on for
three quarters and the Eagles only
one as Sidney lost in the non-con-
ference contest, 64-46.
Williston, hot from the outer
circle, took a 22-10 first quarter
lead and increased it to 35-17 by
halftime. Sidney got a total of
seven buckets the first 16 min
utes.
Seemingly revived after the half
time rest, the Eagles stormed on
the floor to score "a big counters
in the third period, while holding
Williston to just nine. The 44-4l
lead held by the Coyotes at the
end of three quarters looked Nigh
ty small but another bitterly cold
streak by Sidney gave Williston
a split in the two game series.
Sidney beat Williston early in the
season on the local court, 79-49.
Actually the Eagles made more
points in the third period than
the other three combined.
Bob Potts, Sidney center, was
high for his squad with IA. Dale
Williamson scored is for the win
ners.
In the preliminary, the Sidney
freshmen easily defeated the Will
liston frosh, 1928.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
March OF Dimes
Auction To Be
Held January 81

A COMMUNICATIVE March O.
Dimes Auction Sale will be hello
at the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission sales Pavilion or
Tuesday evening, January 81 al
TOO under the co-sponsorship oil
the Moose Lodge and the Vel
lowstone Livestock Comm. Co.
Any item that you have which
has a salable value may be de-
livered to the Sales Pavilion on
Tuesday, January 81. The. COM
mittee in charge will be on hand
to assist you.
Why not take a quick inven-
tory of your attic, basement and
garage and see what you may
have setting around that you no
longer have use for. Your neigh
Dor may be looking for that very
item and will be only too glad
to pay a reasonable price for it
that every penny of the
proceeds will go to the March
of Dimes Fund.
There is no item too large or
too small that will not be ap-
preciated. Last years sale proved
very successful and several hun
dred dollars were contributed thru
means. Items included in last
sale we're: Live poultry,
vegetables, canned goods, used
furniture, garden topls, clothing,
livestock and many others.
Don Wright will be the auc-
tioneer and we all know that he
,an do a masterful job of selling.
n. J. bud" Nelson is the chair
nan in charge assisted by Maur-
ice Herrick of the Livestock
Commission Co. There will be
of help in the ring by
'uch old hands as Oakley Day
on, George Murray, Gussie
0'Bergfell, Dolf Bosshard and
many others all in there pitching
or the March of Dimes. It's 60
ng to be fun. Start planning now
attend this gigantic community
auction and most of all, dig out
hose odds and ends that have
,een in your way for years and
them to the community
luction March of Dimes.
Ray Wright and Verle Wooster
II KICK will be keeping you
informed on up to the minute
Jews on this big event.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

at the door either night. Remem-
Der all proceeds win 60 to the
March OF Dimes, Cancer Fund
and the Red Cross.
Music OF America is a scene
produced show with staging to
carry through the whole theme.
The scene, On the Sidewalks
of New York., will involve six
teen different acts featuring stars
from Sidney and surrounding ter
ritory.
Did you listen to the March of
Dimes program over station
KICK last Monday night? If
you did you received a sneak
preview of many of the gift
ed people who will be perform
ing in this show.
Those ever more popular
Tholkes children, Camille, Arnold
Jr., Pamela and Annette will en-
terrain you with their tap dane
The famous Jaycee Octet,
who i~ncidently is sponsoring the
show. will thrill you with must
renditions. Walt and Amy
Quilting, always at their best,
will sing. A newly formed quar-
tet will be making their first pub
tic appearance. These are but a
of the acts in this benefit
Lois Allen at the Hammond
organ will furnish the background
music and the sound system will
De provided by the Northern
School Supply Company.
Directors Bob Stayton and
zeke Thies stated earlier this
week, with the interest shown
around town. we are expecting
large turnout. We are giving
performances so all will have
chance to see the show. Bring
he family and enjoy yourselves"