davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
NEHRU
Continued From First Page

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mot describe those many things.
Neither did they describe or
break them down into topics"
The two world leaders spent
most of yesterdays daylight
hours on the glassed-in porch of
the Presidents farm home
near Gettysburg. Prime Minister
Nehru is the first foreign states
man Mr.. Eisenhower has taken
to his Pennsylvania retreat, US
ually considered a private hide
away detached from his official
life.
The two men opened their dis
cussions in two-hour drive from
Blair House in WASHINGTON
through the Maryland and Penn
Sylvania countryside. AS soon as
they arrived at the farm they
went to the porch and continued
their discussions until about
1890. when Mr.. Eisenhower re-
tired for his usual half hour pre-
luncheon rest.
Tour the Farm
Talks were resumed over lunch.
and at 2 pm. the two men en-
parked on an hour long tour of
the farm and its historic Gettys-
burg battlefield environments.
After the tour the converse
lions began once more on the
glaSSed-in porch overlooking the
battlefield. Except for a 4:3O
break for tea. served on the
porch, the discussions of world
problems continued into the
night, well past dinner, which
was served to the two men alone
in the dining room.
Mr.. Nehru stayed in the
Eisenhower's guest room, known
as the red room, Mr.. Hagerty
told reporters yesterday. The
President slept in his own bed
room adjoining.
Mr.. Eisenhower served his dis
tinguiShed guest a simple fare
at both lunch and dinner. At
the noon meal they had baked
speckled trout. For dinner it
was stewed chicken and rice.
Tonight the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles will give a state
dinner in honor of the Prime
Minister and his daughter at
the Pan American Union.
The Prime Minister'S Nation
wide radio and television address
this evening will be carried on
CHS and NBC television and
ABC, CHS. NBC and Mutual
radio.
Mr.. Nehru's first scheduled
appearance tomorrow will be at
a press conference in the audi
forum of the National Press Club
at 9:15 am. His next appoint
ment is for lunch at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Pill Makers Face
Contempt Charge
On Broudcusts

The United States Court of
Appeals for the District today
held the Dolcin Corp, makers of
an alleged pain-killer tablet, and
three of its officers in criminal
contempt for failure to obey an
order to cease certain broadcast
assertions as to the efficacy of
the pill.
The order had upheld a Fed
eral Trade Commission finding
that the corporation was mis-
representing medicinal value of
the tablet.
Under terms Of today's ruling,
the corporation, a New York
outfit. and the three officers
must appear in court January IA
for a hearing to determine
punishment.
Officers of the corporation are
Victor van der Linde, George
Shimmerlik and Albert T. Wantz.
Radio broadcasts in Washing
ton, Silver Spring and Philadel-
phia had assured arthritis suf-
ferers that Dolcin. touted as the
finest medication money can
buy" would quickly solve their
pain problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Continued From First Pag

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said. land anyway before Christ
mas"
Israeli troops in the SINAI
Peninsula promised to begin the
second stage of their with.
drawal today. Gen. Burns dis
closed. The Israelis have al
ready given up the 31-mile strir
just east Of the canal to Yugo-
islav U. N. troops. The second
stage win open another 15-mile-
wide strip to the Yugoslavs. That
will leave the Israelis still in con.
troll of much of the peninsula.
Egyptian guerrillas-quiet fol
Ia day after a week end Of blood
shed-resumed their harassment
Of the departing British French
forces yesterday at the dock
side.
3 Guerrillas Seized
The Foreign Legionnaire, thu
first OF the French forces to be
killed by guerrillas, was struck
by rifle fire as he boarded q
tank landing ship. Other lie.
gionnaires rushed ashore, flushed
out a sniper hideaway and ar.
rested three guerrillas.
Egyptian government sources
blame the guerrilla attacks or
the fanatic Moslem Brother.
hood, outlawed by the Nasser
government two years ago. Brit.
ish infantrymen and tanks killed
~ Egyptians and wounded an
undetermined number in a 3h-
hour battle Saturday night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
President, Nixon to Get
Gifts From Iowa SLEIGH

WATERLOO. Iowa. Dec. Ia
(R.-A mechanical Santa Claus
sleigh. laden with gifts for the
families of President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon. was
en- route to Washington today.
The gifts include hams and
cartons Of meat and a midget
tractor as well as king sized
greeting cards.
The reindeer-decorated sleigh
sponsored by Waterloo Indus
tries, left last night and is ex-
Ipected to arrive in Washington
late tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Senator ELECT John Sherman
Cooper. former Ambassador to
India.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
the Prime Minister will give a
dinner in honor of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at Ambassador
Mahata'S residence.
Openings in the morning and
afternoon provide opportunity
for further talks with the Presi-
dent or other Government Of
ficials.
The Prime Minister and his
party leave from the Washing
ton National Airport for New
York at 8 a. m. Thursday. They
will again use the Presidents
plane, the Columbine III, which
brought them to Washington
from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Poland and Russia Sign
Accord on Red Troops

Continued From First Page
been believed that the meeting
might open yesterday but the
visit to Warsaw of Mr.. Shepiloy
and Marshal Zhukov. both i'm
portant committee members
could have had some connection
with the postponement.
The agreement signed last
night provides that crimes by
Soviet soldiers generally will be
subject to Polish courts. 1t makes
exceptions where offenses are
committed only against other
Russians or during the perform
ance of official duty. Any offense
by Poles against Soviet soldiers
Is to be handled as If it involved
Polish soldiers.
The Soviets agreed to pay Po-
land for any damage caused "by
actions or neglect of Soviet mill
tary units or persons serving
with them To Polish institu-
tons and citizens of third coun-
tries on the territory of the Po-
lish peoples republic.
Agreement on Compensation
Poland in turn agreed to COM
pensate the Soviet Union for any
damage caused by Polish state
Institutions or citizens to the
property Of Russian military
units, its servicemen or their
families. either by neglect or
direct action.
The amounts of such compen-
Sations are to be fixed by a mixed
commission. which also will rule
on the Interpretation or imple-
Inclination of the agreement. 1t
will be made up of three Polish
ahd three Soviet representatives
With headquarters in Warsaw.
I'm case the mixed commission
IS unable to settle a question sub
niitted to it," the agreement said,
that question shall be settled
through diplomatic channels as
soon as possible"
THE agreement also specified
that: 1.-THE lines of communica-
tiOn. dates. procedures and terms
Of payment for the transit OF
Soviet troops and military prop
etty through the territory of Po-
land, as well as military ship
ntents to the territory of Poland.
shall be governed by special
agreements.
THE terms of this treaty, in
Guiding those dealing with juris-
diction over and responsibility
for damage caused, will accord
ingly apply to Soviet troops in
transit on Polish territory lin
other words. those on the way to
East Germany"
Subject to Ratification
Also included were provisions
that Soviet troops must wear
regulation uniform in Poland,
that Soviet military vehicles
must be clearly identified and
that construction work at Rus
sian bases must be approved by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Polish authorities. And that any
facilities. vacated by the Russian.
will be returned to the Polish
government Gin good condition.
The accord set out that it /.
subject to ratification and will
be effective the date ratif1ca.
ton instruments are exchanged
in Moscow.
1t added: 1.-THE present treaty
shall remain in force for the
duration of the stay of Soviet
troops on the territory of Poland
and may be changed with the
consent of the contracting par
ties"
The agreement said Poland
and the Soviet Union are ap-
pointing their own "plenipoten-
tiary representatives" to deal
with matters relating to the
stay of Soviet troops in Poland. "
This was being done, it contin-
ued, "for the purpose Of effect
ing the necessary settlement Of
current problems connected with
the presence Of Soviet troops in
Poland" There was no indica-
ton who would be named.
Zhukov Is every Glad"
Marshal Zhukov, who told Mr..
Gomulka I'VE agree like SOL
diers," later told reporters he
was very glad" the agreement
had been concluded.
Signing for Poland were For
eign Minister Adam Rapacki and
Defense Minister Marian Marek-
spychalski, who replaced Soviet
Marshal Konstantin Rokossov-
sky as head Of the Polish army.
The spark for the negotiations
was set in Poland's peaceful
October revolution" that led to
Mr.. Gomulka's rise to head OF
the Polish Communist Party.
The final communique emerg-
ing from Mr.. Gomulka's Novem-
Der trip to Moscow declared the
"lndeStructible union and frater-
nal friendship" between the
Soviet Union and Poland but
said they agreed future rela-
tons will be on the basis of
complete equality" That con-
ference also resulted in Russian
promises of extensive assist
ance in meeting Poland's eco
nomic crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
ISuez Clearance Urded
AS British-French Job

early Sunday. set of by the
ambush Staying Of a British
major.
The British troops then with
drew to a narrow, barbed wire
guarded strip on the waterfront.
They came out yesterday to
help U. N. soldiers guard the
departure Of 1874 Italian resi-
dents Of Port Said. The Ital-
ians, fearing trouble from the
Egyptian underground when the
British and French troops left,
sailed for Naples.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Arrangements
Completed For
School Opening

Final preparations for the Sep
TENDER 4th school opening al
Sidney are being completed.
Since publication of the reg
istration schedule, the milk deal
ers have increased the price OF
milk to six cents per half pint
The government reimbursement,
maximum Is Sc. This leaves /;
cost of three cents per half pin
to the student or $2.55 for the
first semester.
The board of school trustees
has authorized the inclusion OF
twenty students from the junior
senior high school to eat hot
lunches at the elementary school.
Selection of the twenty students
will be made the first week and
will be effective September 10th.
Selection will be made on the
basis of the greatest distance
travelled each day.
The School District No. S bus,
operated by Charles Houchens,
will serve the northeast route
first each morning and evening.
The southwest route will be serv-
ed last each morning and eve-
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

The Sidney Junior Chamber
of Commerce has completed an
other project benefiting Sidney,
This one, a free parking lot, is
designed primarily to provide adj
ditional space for shoppers from
the surrounding trade area.
The lot, leased to the Jaycees
from the Albert Lalonde Com
pany at no cost, is located on
the corner of second avenue and
second street southwest. There
are two double and two single
rows of parking areas with a
capacity of sixty automobiles.
People are asked not to park
their trucks in the lot.
At the present time, the sur
face is graveled. However, there
is a possibility of oiling the lot
and lighting it some time in the
future.
This worthy accomplishment
was undertaken by the Jaycee
Civic Improvement committee
headed by Don Haga. The prof.
ect itself was under the direc-
ton of Frank Brattin, a member
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

of that committee. Frank, along
with his many workers, are to
be commended for donating their
time and efforts towards COM
pletion of this needed community
addition.
Much credit is given to the
individuals doing the work but
without the donation of equip
ment, this work couldn't have
been done. Those furnishing the
equipment and trucks were Rich
land Machinery Company, Tractor
and Equipment, Kallevig Broth
ers, Swanby and Lynch Gravel
Company, Richland County, City
of Sidney, Sidney Golf and Coun-
try Club, Ness Construction Com
pany, Erwin Johnson and Albert
Dige.
The grading was done by Orlan
Huso and Owen Bowman. Dave
Rickett supplied $50 yards of
gravel. Many thanks from the
Jaycees and people of Sidney
to these businesses and individ-
uals for their cooperation and
donations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Elks Speech And
Hearing Clinic

MI. Dennis Brake, the Speech
and Hearing therapist for this
area will be in Sidney again
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
% and 90.
Mr.. Brake will be at the new
Elks lodge rooms from 900 a.
m. until 500 p. m. each day.
Those who were scheduled for
July will be rescheduled for Au-
gust, at the same time. Anyone
not able to be present please con-
tact Francis L. Jones, telephone
No. PAW or 100 w.
IT anyone wishes to contact the
~therapist at this time please feel
free to stop in at the Elks Lodge
rooms and appointment will be
made, or MIR. Brake may be able
to take you at that time.
For appointments at some flu
ture date contact Francis Jones
or any officer of the Elks Lodge.
Also you may make appointments
through the county nurse.
This clinic is sponsored Jointly
with the Montana Elks associa-
ton and Montana Society for
Crippled children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Fishing Rodeo
Set for Saturday

Boys and girls are invited Il
enter the annual Richland Count,
Fishing Rodeo at Gartside Lake
Saturday, August rs. The even
opens at lis p. m. and close.
at 500 p. m. Contestants are
asked to register as they arrive
at the lake.
Complete fishing outfits will
be awarded as first prizes for the
boy and girl catching the largest
fish. These outfits are furnished
by Better Fishing, Inc, of Chi
cago, a non-profit organization
promoting better fishing for
youngsters.
The Richland County Sports
men club and Sidney Kiwanis
will furnish ice cream, dough-
nuts and rolls. According to Rex
Smelser, Junior Sportsman di-
rector, supervision will be fur
nished by both organizations and
the National Guard.
Those without transportation
can report at the Sidney NYA
hall or Fairview City hall where
the National Guard men will
provide transportation.
This will be the first contest
held at the new Gartside Lake.
About 1000 trout up to Is
inches long were planted last
week for the event.
Parents r also urged to turn
out and enjoy this annual event.
The best bait most likely will
be the old reliable angle worm
or a small artificial fly. Spe-
cial committees who are asked
to pick their helpers include:
Weigher and Judge Game
Warden Don Berg, Waldo Mer-
rill.
Registration Geo. Thomas,
Harold Christensen, Clint Full
kerson.
Ice cream, lunch - Ted Jen-
sen, Rex Smelser.
Water, supervision and trans
- Volunteer members
Kiwanis, Sportsmens club and
Guard.
Pictures - Don O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Eighth Grade
Graduates Listed

The following eighth grade
students attending summer ses-
sions of their rural schools COM
pleted their work and were
awarded diplomas August IL by
Miss Mildred Thorsen, county SUI
perintendent of schools.
Michael Fisher and Robert Cor
nelia of the Armstrong school;
Rita Amestoy, Lois Childers,
Gloria Steppler and Arthur Kel-
Ter of the Timmons school, and
Kay Birch of the Riverview
school.
Arthur, Rita, Lois and Gloria
will attend the Sidney high
school. Robert will attend high
school in Richey and Kay in Cul-
bertson.
Congratulations to these stu
dentsl
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
KIWANIANS HEAR
TALK ON CAP

Guest speaker at today's Kiwanis
noon luncheon was George Thomas.
chaplain of the local Civil Air Patrol.
known as the Billy Mitchell Squad
ron. Mr.. Thomas was introduced by
Jerry Homstad. program chairman.
Mr. Thomas explained that the To-
cal Civil Air Patrol is comprised of
Richland county residents. Its pur-
ter air education. and it is also used
as an auxiliary unit of the Air Force
for emergency purposes.
Guests of the club were George
Knaff, Basil Coffrin. and Francis
Jones of Sidney, Leo Smith of Mis-
soula. Clair Krebsbach of Williston,
Howard Wilson of Minot and Gary
Taylor of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Rodeo Will Feature
Rough Competition

When the action explodes ir
the arena of the Fettig Broth
ers Sc Rodeo August 80 = Sep
TENDER /, Richland County Fair
fans will see another profession
al edition of the toughest sport
in the world.
AS one of the 500-odd rodeos
approved each year by the Ro-
dec Cowboys Association, the
Fettig Brothers Sc Rodeo will
be in the sports major league,
conducted under nationally rec
ognized rules that S the
spectators of the best stock in
a hard riding contest open to
the best cowboys in the bust
ness.
Like all RCA rodeos, the con-
test here will be built around the
five standard professional events,
bareback riding, calf roping,
saddle bronze riding, steer wrest-
ling and brahma bull riding. To
tempt the top hands to bet their
skills against their entry fees,
the rodeo has put up a purse
of $3.50, $50 for each standard
event.
All entry fees will be added
to the purse and every dollar
won in competition here will
count one point in the standings
for the annual worlds champion
ships.
In professional bareback bronc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Program Events Will
Draw Record Crowds

On Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of next week thousands
of people from Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota will
converge on the Richland County
Fairgrounds at Sidney for three
days of enjoyment of the seth
annual Richland County Fair and
Rodeo.
Despite a dry spring and high
percentage of hail losses in some
areas of the county, individual
and community exhibits will be
numerous and of excellent quail
ity. The Richland County Fair
and Rodeo has long enjoyed the
reputation of having the most
clever, educational, and eve
catching exhibit arrangements in
the Fair circuits. Visitors from
other fairs continually comment
on the excellence of community
booths and individual exhibits.
County Agent Dean Davidson as
SureS the management that this
year will see a continuation of
the wonderful exhibit preparation
by u farm people.
The open class livestock show
should surpass last years as one
of the best in Fair history. The
competition for the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Company
Grand Champion Animal of All
Breeds" will be keen. Hereford,
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

riding the rider has only a SIM
pie handhold on a s~urcingle. No
saddle or rein. He must spur
the horse over the point of the
shoulders on the first jump out
of the chute and should spur to
the end of the ride to win. He
must hang on for eight seconds
and cannot touch the horse or
the rigging with his free hand.
In calf roping the contestant
works against a stop watch. He
tries to rope a calf, dismount,
flank the calf and tie any three
feet together in the shortest time
possible. He gets two tries if he
carries two loops made up into
the arena.
To make a qualified ride the
saddle bronc rider must spur
the horse out of the chute as in
bareback riding and stick it out
for eight or ten seconds, depend
ing on the rules agreed on here.
He rides an association" saddle
whose standard design has been
approved by the RCA., and has
only a rough braided rope rein
to hang onto.
If he loses a stirrup, touches
the horse, rein or saddle with
his free hand, he's disqualified.
And to earn the winning mark
ing he should spur the horse
the shoulder to cantle bor-
ad throughout the ride.
The steer wrestler drops from
the saddle of a h~ighballing horse
to the horns of a galloping steer,
brings it to a stop and twists it
down until all four legs are
pointed out free. His is a race
against time. To help the steer
run straight, he has a helper, or
nazer, riding on the opposite side
the animal.
Rodeo's toughest contest is
orahma bull riding. The bull ri
Ter has only a loose rope with
)ut knots or bitches that is held
around the bull solely by the
pressure of the riders grip. He
must ride for eight seconds with
,ne hand free. But the ride is
,nly half of 1t since the brahmas
always ready to kill a man
With their hooves or horns.
Stock at the Fettig Brothers
Rodeo will be furnished by
he Fettig Brothers, Killdeer, N.
The Fettig Brothers sc Rodeo
viii run from August 80 = Sep
ember l at the Richland County
Fair in Sidney and will feature
hree performances.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Buyers of Baby
Beef at Fair Sale
To Notify C. Of c

An estimated SIS All and FLA
baby beef will be sold at the
Richland County Fair on Satur-
day, September /. The sale will
be held at los p. m. in front
of the grandstand preceding the
afternoon show.
This event Is co-sponsored by
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Agriculture Committee
headed by Elmer Sorenson and
Rod Hanson, and the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Co. The j.
K. Truck Lines Co. furnishes the
hauling to the sales yard for
weighing and disposal.
Business firms are asked to
call the Sidney Chamber office
(ph. 1861 to indicate their de-
sire to purchase an animal. Part
nerships are acceptable.
Buyers last year included Oc-
cident Elevator, Safeway, yell
lowstone Livestock Comm. Co.,
Kallevig Bros, Sidney Land and
Livestock, Valley Hardware Co.,
Yellowstone Machinery, North
r Motors, Sidney Oil Co., La
londe Hotel, Chad's Furniture,
Farmers Elevator Co., Sidney Su-
per Market, Kincaid-Murray, yell
lowstone Nero. Co., Sidney Ma
tional Bank, Albert Lalonde Co.,
Sidney Drug Store, Bills Auto
and Implement, Poplar; Midland
Lumber Co, Richland National
Bank, Richland Machinery, Whit
aker Motors, Sidney Electric and
DR.. L. E. Witt.
Fairview, Bank, Fairview;
Thomas Bros, Fairview; Richey
State Bank, Richey; Coverett
Williston; Yoder Motor Co.,
Sidney Locker and Creamery,
George Shanks, Brockton; Walter
Reidle, Fairview; Orville Martin
and Vic Dunn, Fairview; But
tery's Store, Wolf Point; Holly
Sugar, DR.. D. C. Baker and
Burns Flying Service, Collins
Fairview; Gem City Mo-
tor, Tractor and Equip. Co., Sid
ney Coast to Coast Store, Farm
& Home Service, FairvieW, Tur-
ner Drug Store, Clayton Nor
Wolf Point; F. T. Rey-
nolds Co., Red Owl Store and
Marshall Wells, Fairview; rs6
Ranch Rodeo, Valley Cash Gro
Gerry, Fairview; and Quillings
Store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Lewis e Clark
Group Appreciate
Sidney Hospitality
Clarkston. Washingtol

August 20, 1856
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
At the request of the Individual
members of the 1856 Lewis and
Clark Return Expedition, who
SO thoroughly enjoyed the hos
pitality shown us in our stop in
your city, we wish to express
our sincere thanks and congratu-
lations on a job well done.
Certainly no group of people
has ever been treated so royalty
than were the members of this
expedition who travelled along the
route followed by those famous
explorers on their westward jour-
ney from Woodriver, Illinois to
Astoria, Oregon.
We appreciate the part that
each of the citizens of your city
had in making this expedition
the overwhelming success that
it was.
Excerpts from letters received
prior to September /, 1856, that
the citizens of your community
may wish to send us pertaining
to the passage of the expedition
through your area will be re-
printed in our Lewis and Clark
newsletter which will be reaching
you shortly.
Sincerely yours,
Expedition Leader
Harold B.: Coe
Greater Charleston Assn.