davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

SOCIAL INFoRMERs DANCE
The Social Informers dance
brought many beautiful ladies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
HERE and THERE

Marion Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ESQ Mill About Grace,
Lifeboot Drill Cancelled

ABOARD SIS CONSTITUTION,
April 6 (P).-The liner Constitu-
ton had lifeboat drill yesterday
and Grace Kelly and $50 per-
sons showed up at her lifeboat
station. There were places for
$50.
The deck captain took a de-
spairing look at the milling
throng and gave up. Drill
dismissed.
The American film star who is
en- route to Monaco to wed
Prince Rainier then returned to
her cabin, emerging later a SYM
Iphony in beige for the captains
reception. Her high-necked din
ner dress was of silk organza
with gold applique, and around
her shoulders was a sunbeam fox
stole.
Adding to the pale look, blond
Grace wore almost no lipstick,
rouge or eye makeup.
But for the captains get
together" dinner later she added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Turkey-who might expect TO be
on the receiving end Of the pro-
gram-can also be expected to
show enthusiasm.
A great question mark is the
reaction of the United States.
U. S. Officials Skeptical
American officials have been
UNDERSTANDABLE skeptical up to
this point of any plan for inter-
national administration of any
substantial part of the aid pro-
gram In the past Congress has
insisted not only on controlling
the purse strings on American
foreign aid but also on a strict
accounting of how the money
was spent-for what ends and
with what results. Certainly any
international scheme in which
many nations participated" and
the United States picked up the
check would get short shrift in
Washington.
Two things may change this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

attitude. The first is that mum.
Der Of other NATO countries
seem willing to contribute SUBJ
stantial amounts to the proposed
NATO aid fund. A study of in
dividual national aid programs
is under way which indicates
that the pooled effort might pro-
duce impressive results.
The other is convincing evil
dence that bilateral assistance
programs-such as those carried
on by the United States-are nc
longer serving a useful politicaI
purpose in most areas. What Mr.
Mollet had to say about Ameri-
cans making themselves de-
tested" by their generosity may
have been very undiplomatic but
it was also very true. Competi-
ton in this field by Russia is con.
vlncing more and more American
officials that some new formula
is needed and the idea being
Matched by NATO could be the
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Red Bloc Leads
In Cey|on Vote

COLOMBO, Ceylon, April 6 up.
"A Communist backed coalition
claimed victory today in Ceylon's
general election as the first
round of balloting spelled a
sharp setback for Prime Minister
Sir John Kotelawala's pro-
Western party.
Seven of Sir Johns nine cabi-
net ministers went down in de-
feat in the first of three days
balloting. The premier himself
was reelected to parliament by
a much smaller vote than last
time.
OF the 80 parliamentary seats
decided the 4irst day, 81 went to
the Red-supported Peoples
United Front coalition. 1t is
pledged to GUST British naval and
air bases from this strategic
island in the Indian Ocean and
sever Ceylon's ties with the Brit
ish crown.
Only five of the first seats
decided went o the Prime Minis
ter's United National Party
which controlled 81 seats in the
last legislature.
Most of the premeir's setbacks
were recorded in supposed Ma
tional Party strongholds.
Opposition leader Solomon
West Ridgway Dias Bandarana-
ike. whose coalition includes
TrotskyiteS and fellow travellers.
told newsmen the swing against
the Prime Minister had gone
even beyond my expectations.
He said he felt confident he
would be Ceylon's next premier.
Sir Johns reverses resulted in
part from opposition by Ceylon's
Buddhist monks. They cam
paigned against him because he
refused to postpone the election
until after a May observance of
the 2,500th anniversary of Bud
dha's death.
The islands 3.5 million voters
will ballot for the remainder of
the 95 seats at stake on tomor-
row and next Tuesday.
Most Of the remaining seats
are in constituencies where Mr..
Bandaranaike is strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

of a Czech parliamentary dele
cation. was asked by an Ameri-
can reporter:
In view Of the efforts to re-
establish socialist legality in
Czechoslovakia do you see any
possibility for the rehabilitation
of Rudolf Slansky?"
After several moments OF
whispered consultation with
other members of the delegation
and an audible singer from
Soviet correspondents at the
news conference, Mr.. Fierlinger
said:
"Slansky was charged, as were
others with him. precisely with
violating socialist legality. II
anyone was guilty of violating
socialist legality it was former
Communist Party Secretary
SlanSky and his associates"
Mr.. Fierlinger conceded the
possibility of minor inaccuracies
in the case against Slansky but
said IN the main the charges
were subStantiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Party, and Clements, a former
Czech Foreign Minister. were
executed in 1852 on charges OF
Tltoism and spying for the West
Mr., Fia'linger said the charges
against the two men and theil
associates had been thoroughly
investigated and that no cause
had been found to change the
courts verdict.
The Soviet governments re-
cent rehabilitation of victims OF
Stains one-man rule started a
wave of speculation that Russia s
Communist neighbors would fol-
low suit. Hungary did last week
by clearing the name of Laszlc
Rajk. former first secretary OF
the Hungarian Communist Party
The Central Committee of the
Czech Communist Party called
last week for new emphasis on
"socialistic legality" in line with
the decisions of the February
Communist Party Congress in
Moscow. Mr.. Fierlinger. who is
touring the Soviet Union as head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

coming here for consultations
expected to last a week to 10
days was signal that a general
review of United States policy
toward Russia and the Middle
East was in the making.
Mr.. Bohlen may see President
Eisenhower to discuss such
things as the Russian leaders
denunciations of Joseph Stain.
Mr.. Wadsworth will huddle
with Washington officials before
starting negotiations with Saudi
Arabia for extension past June
IT Of the agreement which lets
the United States Air Force OPP
crate an advanced bomber base
at Dhahran, less than 1000
miles from Russla's southern
frontier.
AS regards foreign aid, these
are understood to be the prime
questions their first-hand reports
are expected to help answer:
/. Can the Soviet bloc deliver
on its profuse and generous Of
fers Of grants and easy-pay loans
to underprivileged countries?
2. Are these underdeveloped
countries likely to grab for the
Communists promises in pref
erence to those Of the United
States, with decade Of foreign
aid spending on the record?
Mr.. Dulles has emphasized for
months the problem presented
by the Soviet bloc's switch from
military to economic methods
among the neutral nations in
the cold war.
THE capacity to spend wise
ly," he said at Philadelphia Feb
ruary 26. depends on many fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

of economic warfare is being
pushed most vigorously by its
newest member. The German
government seems to have been
seriously moved by arguments
in favor of an international
Western aid program put for
ward by Industrialist Will
Krupp. Though the Germans
may be suspected of looking for
new outlets for their expanding
economy. other less intimately
interested countries are believed
to back the proposal.
The plan would receive warm
support from Canada, France,
the BeneluX and the Scandinav-
ian countries. Italy, Greece and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

tors. and We should not appro-
pirate, in a panic. merely because
Of Soviet economic activities.
Kremlin leaders have frankly
acknowledged that Russia's in
dustrial capacity has been built
up at the expense of the Russian
people.
The big question for United
States officials to decide is
whether the Russians, teaming
with the satellites and Red
China, can help develop other
countries while continuing to
hold down on their own people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

developed countries IN the MeQl-
terranean area. The proposal is
expected to take up much of the
talking time at the NATO min
listers meeting scheduled for the
beginning of next month.
In a recent interview, Premier
Mollet roundly denounced the
individual aid programs being
carried on by various Western
countries. notably the United
States. These programs, he said
were politically useless in the
Near East and Far East as COM
pared to RuSsia'S new economic
offensive despite the enormous
amount of money involved. The
trouble, he suggested, was a
tendency to attach strings to
handouts. The remedy would be
to turn all aid business over to
an international agency capable
of acting lin a disinterested
manner"
Under Serious Consideration
Oddly enough. a good many
European leaders seem to have
been thinking along the same
lines, Most of them-including
Mr.. Mollet--would prefer to see
the United Nations take over the
aid job. But since there's little
hope that Russia would cooper
ate in such a plan the al
tentative of using NATO--and
perhaps eventually SEATO-as
the principal dispensing agencies
in their respective areas is under
serious consideration.
Those who favor the scheme
point out that it is entirely in
keeping with the spirit of the
alliances. NATO. they say. was
formed as a defense against the
Russian threat. AS long as the
threat was primarily military it
was natural that emphasis in
NATO should be on the military
defense of Western Europe. Now
that the Russian offensive has
shifted to the economic plane,
what is more serious than that
these same Western nations
should pool their resources to
meet the new challenge?
The shift of emphasis from
military to economic develop
ment would not put as much
strain on NATO machinery as
might be supposed. The organ
ization already is thoroughly
involved in the development
business, administering an in
fraStructure program running
into 81 billion.
Would Boost NATO
Such a plan. it is felt, would
give NAlO Itself new lease on
life AT a time when the mill
tary threat to Western Europe
seems TO be decreasing. the
purely military nature of NATO
has become something OF a
propaganda liability. For some
time European leaders have been
anxiously looking for another
peg to hang their NATO hats
on-some new and constructive
cause which might reinspire
alliance and remove the military
curse.
AT present the proposal TO con-
vert NATO into an instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

a decided color note-a kelly
green" paper hat.
MONTE CARLO, April 6 up.
Prince Rainier III will wear a
uniform of his own design. re-
sembling those of Napoleon's
marshals, when he weds Grace
Kelly.
The trousers will be sky blue
with a gold stripe down the
sides. The tunic will be black
with gold oak leaves on the
lapels. Looped over his shoulder
will be a gold cord.
His hat will be pointed fore
and aft and sport a white
ostrich feather. co.,
The 32-year-old sovereign-w will
wear this uniform for both The
civil ceremony April 10 and for
the religious rites the following
day in the Cathedral of Monaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Kronheim Will Get
Award at Dinner

Milton S. Kronheim, ST., will
be honored by the Washington
Committee and Sponsors of the
1856 Deborah Humanitarian
Award at pm. Sunday in the
main ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Kronheim will be the re-
cipient of the award made an
nually to the man who has led
contributors to the Deborah
Sanitorium and Hospital near
Philadelphia.
Howard Pyle, former Cover
nor of New Mexico. will be the
honorary dinners main speak
er. DR.. Charles Bailey. chief Of
the Heart Division of Hahne-
mann Hospital Of Philadelphia
also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Plan to Give Aid Job
To NATO Gains Abroad
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

PARIS, April Elm his outspoken criticism of the American
foreign aid program French Premier Guy Moet has sounded
a prophetic note.
In fact plan already we'll advanced to adopt the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization international aid dis
penng and technical assistance organization for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do soft
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Czech Reds Won't Clear
S|onsky, Executed in 81

MOSCOW, April QA Czech Communist leader said today
the Prague has investigated and found valid the execution
of Rudolf Slansky and Vladimir Clements
zdenek Fierneer president of the Czech National Assembly
told conference they will be rehabitaed
Sansky. of the Czech Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ENJOYS Recall Signals
Review Of Foreign Aid

officials looked today to in-person from
States Ambassadors for help capacity spend
wisely" in foreign aid struggle with Russia
The Ambassadors Charles E. Bohlen coming home from
his Moscow post this week and George Wadswcrth due here
tomorrow from Saudi Arabia The that they are
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Mona hall and the following were
the lucky people who won prizes:
Harry Hagen of Charley Creek,
won the 48-state flower quilt;
Jimmy POLAND of Culbertson, a
pair of nylon stockings; Mrs. Edna
Parsons of Mona, a dresser scarf;
Miss Kathy Foss of Brockton, a
painted dresser scarf; Victor Iri-
goin of Elmdale, a white crochet
doilie; Mrs. G.. w. Thompson of
Andes, a blue crochet star doilie;
Mrs. Bill Ochs of Andes, a cam
non bath towel and wash cloth
set; Dolores Howes of Poplar, a
hand painted pair of pillow slips;
Mrs. Joe Schmidt of Charley
Creek, a luncheon cloth; Corky
Peterson of Mona, a glass cake
plate; Mrs. John Spencer of Mona,
two finger-top towels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family attended the school
dedication program in Fairview
Saturday night.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. o. H.
Parsons motored to Wolf Point
Tuesday and were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hill.
Steppler and family.
Marjorie Mcdonald spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
Marlene Martin.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

brate his birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Haste and son, Mrs. Moothart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moothart and
girls from Walla Walla, Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Duane and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Steppler, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Steppler and family. After an
evening of visiting, a delicious
lunch was served = three birth
day cakes and ice cream topped
with strawberries. Don't think
Cal wasn't surprised!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jameson
arrived here Thursday from
Great Falls and visited the o. H.
and the l.. w. Parsons families
Sunday. While on their vacation
they visited Mr.. Jamison's parents
at Powell, Wyoming, and they
together drove to Rock Springs,
Wyoming to visit the Chas. ia
misons. They returned to Powell
by the way of Yellowstone Park.
Later they were joined by the
Radars in Sheridan, Wyoming
and both families went to Denver,
Colorado.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin
were Sidney shoppers Monday
and supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Martin there. Mar
ilyn spent the day with her
cousins in Fairview, the Boyd
Lowe children.
Mrs. Fern Peterson was hos
tess at a Mona Homemakers
club meeting held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Mona hall. Our
club prizes were wrapped which
were to be given away along
with the quilt Saturday night.
We had two visitors, Mrs. Nettie
Banks, from Washington, and
Mrs. Catherine Jameson of Great
Falls. At the close of the meet
ing all helped scrub the hall
floor.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Jameson
motored to Sidney Friday eve
ming to see the Sidney = Miles
ball game.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

MI. and Mrs. Fay Freeman
called at the Parsons home Sum
day morning.
George Curtis spent the week
end visiting old friends in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
made a business trip to Sidney
Wednesday and visited at the
Sowle home on their way back.
Mrs. Sallie Jones of Sidney is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Delilia Sowle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Danielson
and granddaughter, Karen Lowe
of Fairview were overnight guests
of the Harold Martin family last
Thursday.
Stephen and Raymond Schmitz
visited the Cal Stepplers last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Duane and Marilyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Steppler and family were
those from our school district
who attended the movie "Rusty
Saves A Life" at the Elmdale
hall Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. l.. w. Parsons
and girls drove to the Don Birch
home Sunday afternoon.
L. w. Parsons hauled lambs to
Sidney Saturday for the Bide-
garay brothers.
Callers at the Sowle home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Free
man, Nettie Banks, Mrs. o. H.
Parsons and George Curtis.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
were business callers in Fair
view and Sidney Friday.
Junior Miller, Lloyd Parsons,
Ross Bradley, Teno Bianco, Joe
and Victor Irigoin helped John
and Bert Bidegaray haul lambs
to Sidney Saturday morning.
Calvin and Bert Leroy Step
pier were Culbertson shoppers
Saturday.
A nice crowd was present at
the dance Saturday night at
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
S. CuIbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Vivian Baker and Mike were
Monday visitors at the Stan Patch
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Cap Hodges and
children and Mrs. Tom Hodges
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
shopped in Culbertson Tuesday.
Mrs. Grin Patch and jamie re-
turned home from Sidney Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
callers in Sidney Wednesday.
Wesley Johnson and Byron Ba-
ker and their bunch returned
home Wednesday from hunting.
Byron, Vivian and Mike were
callers at the Pete Johnson home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mayfield
of Hinsdale were visitors at the
Pat Gould home Friday and Sat-
urday. Mrs. Mayfield, Peggy, is
Mrs. Gould's granddaughter.
Bonnie Antonson returned Fri
day from Augusta where he had
gone hunting. He brought home
deer and a bobcat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mayfield
were callers in Culbertson Sat-
unrday.
The Stan Patches were callers
at the Grin Patch home Satur-
day evening. Miss Jane Patch
spent the week end in Wolf Point
visiting her grandmother. The
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. rs. 1855

Stan Patches motored to Wolf
Point Monday to bring her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin (SIim)
Martinson of Elkabo, North Da-
kota came Saturday to spend the
week end with their daughter
Lois and family, the Gerald
Raums.
Miss Linda Hodges celebrated
her End birthday Friday the 10Th
in Culbertson at her grandpar-
ents' home. Her maternal grand
mother baked the cake and
brought it in to help celebrate
the great occasion. Linda received
a dolly and many other nice
gifts for her birthday.
The Maynard Cellmers were
callers at the Pete Johnson home
Sunday.
The Pat Goulds and Lowell
Mayfields were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jack and Mamie
Shields home at their farmhouse
north of the State Line Club.
Kay Birch baby sat for the
byron dkeI odtuIQdy IuBnb
while their folks went to the
dance at Mona. Byron helped
with the music and a good time
by all is reported. Harry Hagan
won the quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children shopped in Sidney Sat-
urday.
We motored to Wolf Point
Sunday to bring Jane back after
she spent the week end visiting
with her grandmother and cousin,
JOY. My aunt, Fanny Simons of
Poplar also accompanied us to
Wolf Point for a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Mayfield,
Steven and Patricia left the
Goulds Sunday evening to return
to their home at Hinsdale.
The Cap Hodges came home
Monday morning from Culbertson
where they had spent the week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

called at the Arthur Edeburr
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Everett Baxter, Roger
Bonnie, and Judy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge and chill
dren called at the Bill Ochs home
Monday evening.
Bill Ochs accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ochs to Minnesota to
attend the funeral of their moth
er. Ardyce and Betty went to
the Ed Ochs home to get Bill
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter
and girls visited Mrs. Arthur Ede-
burn at the home of Norman
Eldridge Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
were Culbertson callers Satur-
day. Mrs. Thompson helped with
the Methodist ladies' bazaar.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge called in Gull
bertson Friday afternoon. While
there they called on Mrs. Kate
Whitcomb and the Franklin la
dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris attended the show in
Culbertson Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
took Ruth Kaye and Susie Mae
Eldridge to Sidney Saturday
where the girls attended the XII
wants tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys attended church Sunday af-
ternoon at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
were Thursday dinner guests at
the Al Snedigar home. That af-
ternoon they attended a meeting
at the Elmdale hall.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. G.. w.
Thompson attended ladies' aid in
Culbertson.
Sunday guests who visited at
the G.. w. Thompson home to
wish Mr.. Thompson a happy
birthday were MI. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson and girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Corky,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
BY Mona School

Mrs. Fred Tolksdorf and Mr.
and Mrs. George Spencer were
Tuesday dinner and supper guest.
at the Calvin Steppler home. Ii
the afternoon Mrs. Steppler drove
them to visit MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Steppler and boys.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons and Mrs
Nettie Banks drove to the FAY
Freeman ranch near Richey Mon
day. They also called on Mr.. ano
Mrs. Paul Patch near Brockton
Both the Freeman's and the
Patches r old acquaintance OF
Mrs. Banks, dating back as far
as 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer re-
turned home Tuesday evening
from a two weeks vacation trip
They visited their daughter Az
mes and husband, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Jenkins, at Denton. and
another daughter Nola, MIR. and
Mrs. Rede Palmer and family al
Augusta. Their son, Ellis and
family live at Eureka, and after
visiting with them they went to
Pine Hurst, Idaho, to visit Mrs.
Spencer's sister Mae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Jimeson and family.
While there the Spencers' daugh-
ter, Esther of Spokane, spent a
week end with them. They report
a very enjoyable time and finding
everyone well.
Tuesday, October Is was Lor-
raine Parsons birthday, and her
mother, Mrs. Martin, and sister,
Mrs. Paul Jacobs of Culbertson,
came out to spend the day with
her.
Victor and Joe Irigoin were
callers at the Calvin Steppler
home Monday afternoon.
Another one adds another year!
1t "a quite a surprise, on Cal
Steppler Wednesday evening,
when a group of friends gathered
at his home to help him cele-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Effie, Mrs. Marvin Poland and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stanford
and children. Dave Stanford also
came out to spend a few days.
He has been visiting in Illinois
and Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
called on Elizabeth Hanson Fri
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited at Ellen Edeburn's
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kellar
were last Sunday visitors at the
Myron Schows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were Sidney business callers
Wednesday. That evening they
were supper guests at the Irwin
Johnson home.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and Dale