davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
|ENvoYs TAKE OVER
By DAISY CLELANn


The chief of every diplo-
matte mission accredited to
Washington was accounted for
last evening.
All but a handful were din
Ing in a top-protocol manner,
and they were hosts for the
parties which honored VIPs
that only the President him.
self could outrank.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand gave a dinner
in honor Of the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon; the Chiefs of
Mission gave a testimonial
dinner for former Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons, and the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten honored Prince Bern
hard.
Black Tie
The dinner for the Nixons
took place at the Embassy at
8:l5 pm. and dress was black
tie instead Of the formal white
tie. Next Wednesday the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon will
be honored again at a dinner.
Their hosts will be the dean
Of the diplomatic corps and
Nine. Morgenstierne. This
time the dress will be white
tie. and dinner viii be followed
by a reception.
Among the guests at the
French Embassy were Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness Sill
vercruys, Danish Ambassador
and Nine. de Kaufman, JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Styles Bridges.
Others were Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Sem
ator and Mrs. John Kennedy,
Representative Emanuel Celler,
Representative Joseph Martin.
jr., Air Force Secretary and
Mrs. Donald Quarles, Chair
nah Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, and Director of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency and
Mrs. Allen Dulles.
Also there were Deputy I'M
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Francis Wilcox,
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gruenther Of the White
House staff. Mr.. and Mrs. An
DIRE ViSSon. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car COX. ana M. and Nine.
Jean Lagrange.
Family Party
The dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons was really q family
party. 1t honored and paid
tribute to the man who for
many years had smoothed the
sometimes turbulent paths Of
the diplomats in Washington.
In view Of Jack Simmons
retirement. the heads Of all the
diplomatic missions got to-
gether to let him know how
much he win be missed and
how highly he is thought of by
them. Although some pressing
engagements made 1t i'm
possible for some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

PLEASE NOTE: These are not odds and ends,
not special purchases Of dubious worth Every single
fur offered here has been reduced to the lowest price
OF the season from William Rosendorfs regular stock
Friday is the day when William Rosendorf gives you
the most remarkable values of the year in exciting
6h-hour sale. All sales final-no refunds, no ex-
changes Three convenient ways to pay. All items
subject to prior sale.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Widows S. S.
Benefits Stop
If She Rernarries

AS a reminder to a widow that
her social security benefits on her
deceased husbands account must
be stopped if she remarries, her
social security check is made out
to MARY Smith, unremarried
widow"
The fact that a woman's en-
titlement to social security wild
owls benefits ends with the month
before the month in which she
remarries, was pointed out today
by Chester v. Buchanan, repre-
sentative of the Billings social Sc
curity office.
"A widows remarriage does not
affect her right to receive bene-
fits payable on behalf of her
children" Mr.. Buchanan said. GAS
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

I infections should wait a month,
those who have had surgical OPP
erations should wait 6 months,
women who have been pregnant
should wait l year; those who
have had malaria, undulant fever
or ulcers may be accepted if they
have had no attack for Q years.
5. Those who have had jaundice
INFECTIOUS hepatitis) are never
accepted and anyone who has been
in contact with someone with hep
atitis must wait 6 months.
6. Others not accepted are those
who have had diabetes, frequent
allergies, and certain heart di-
seases.
Z. Donors should not eat fatty
foods for 4 hours before the
drawing.
8. Donors may give blood "a
hours after receiving shots for
typhoid, typhus, Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, influenza, cholera,
diptheria, tetnas and poliomyeli-
tbs.
8. Donors must weigh ITO lbs.
or more.
A courtesy car is available for
those who wish transportation, call
phone No. 104.
A nursery at the drawing will
be the charge of two women to
care for children who must ac-
company a parent to the drawing.
The Homemakers clubs of Rich
land county r sponsoring this
drawing of the Bloodmobile and
will have charge of all the phases
of work.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Richland County
A.S.C. Committee
Nominees Named

Nominees for election as ASC
committeeman for 1858 have been
selected by community election
board, Nerna Frost, Richland
County ASC Office Manager, has
been informed.
The candidates named by the
boards and those who may be
nominated by petition not later
than November Is will be listed
on ballots which viii be prepar-
ed and mailed 10 all eligible vot-
ers about November %. From the
hist of nominees offered and such
other candidates as may be writ
ten in by voters, a committee will
be elected for each community.
The committee, Mrs. Frost stat
ed, includes a chairman, vice
chairman. regular member and
first and second alternateS. Com
munity committee chairman will
be delegates to the county con-
vention to select next years coun-
ty ASC committee.
Nominees selected by commu-
nifty election boards are as fol-
lows:
Andes - Henry Peterson, Hen
~ Thompson, Edward Hodges,
Earl Mccoy, Alfred Vaira, Will
liam Buckley, Oscar T. Peterson,
William Ochs, Lyle Arneson, Fred
Thompson, Peter Johnson, Will
fred Herness, Laurits Jensen, DON
aid McVay, Jasper Larson.
Enid-Lane - G. A. Bremen,
Harold Burke, John T. Carda,
Aaron Fink, Joe Frasca, Gerald
Kaiser, Joseph o. Klasna, j. c.
Latka, Albert Lowe, Alvin Raisl,
Edgar Salisbury, Lloyd Sheehan.
Fairview - Carl Anvik, Cor
don Berndt, Bruce Burgess, HUI
bert Delp, Kenneth Dore, William
T. Henderson, Curtis Hunter,
George Hunter, Earl j. Johnson,
Dan LaBonte, Garfield Linde, AL
Ign Watts, Vincent L. Wheeler.
Hillcrest - Robert Crockett,
Leon D. Cummings, Henry Ell
eel, Wallace Gibson, Donald Goss,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Harry Hagen, Clyde Hines, Dale
Waters. Frank Winhofer, william
Woods.
Lambert - A. P. Burgess, C
w. Dotson, George Hill, Ray
Hottie, Osten Kvaalen, Norman
Lindevig, Clinton Mullin, Roland
Nevins, Joe Provost, Erick Pust,
Lowell Qualley, Ernest Redlin Jr.,
Melvin Swendseid, Martin Torger-
son.
Mona - Charles Amestoy, Joe
Irigoin, Edgar Keller, Melvin
Rauschendorfer, John Ruffatto,
Peter ]. Ruffatto, Quinto Ruffat-
TO-, Priny Schlenz, Stephen
Schmitz, Harry Sherman ST., Ar
chic Strand, Harold Tolksdorf.
Savage Dry - Not in.
Savage Irrigated - Herb Kues-
Ter, Leonard Odenbach, Charles
Nelson, Waldo PuSt, Nels Conrad
sen, Henry Nollmeyer, Lars
Leivestad, Albert Odenbach, Henry
Peterson, Harry Moran.
Sidney Dry - Lewis Albert,
Dave Albin, Louis Anvik, Harold
BentSon, John Cundiff Jr., Ken
meth Dore, Robert Dore, Peter
Faaborg, Fred Franz, Clarence
Fohlman, Lester Mcmillan, Willie
Panasuk, Raymond Peterson,
Alex Rau, George Scheetz.
Sidney Irrigated = Harry An
derson, Viggo Anderson, William
Badt, Albert Dige, Ruben Ham
berg, Gunnar Hansen, Clifford
Jensen, Henry Kinzel,i William
Lindvig, Robert Moran, Ruben
Nelson, Alex Rupp, Merton ST.
monsen, Harold Sorensen, Paul
Steinley.
Sioux Pass - Donald Baue,
Christensen, Charles
Hackley, William S. Hughes, Da-
vid ~Iversen, Clyde Mccoy, Cliff
ford McGinnis, Andrew Peterson,
Simonsen, Julius Sund-
helm, Casper Wick, Aldo Zoanni.
Three Buttes - Dave Albin,
Harold INK, Lawrence rlIlh,
Harold Franz, Dan Gladowski,
Frank Gladowski, Harry John
son, Gerald Larsen, Glen Mavity,
Charles Provost.
Discussing nominations by pc
ion, Mrs. Frost explained that
any person residing in a COM
nunity and eligible to vote in
ASC elections is eligible to serve
N the committee for the COM
nunity provided that during the
of service he is not a can
lidate for or holding a political
,ffice or an office in a political
,arty or organization, that he has
lot been removed for cause from
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
West RichIand

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
are spending some time in Bill
lings. Mr.. Carlson will undergo
major surgery there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
evening callers at the Robert
Strommer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Willough-
by and family. Don Handles, My
ron and Donna Pentz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob at
tended the All achievement day
program in Sidney Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. George Moran and
family of Poplar spent Sunday at
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer's.
Lloyd Lemieux and Robert
Strommer returned from western
Montana Sunday where they have
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

long as she has the children in
her care, she can continue to re-
ceive benefits on their behalf
until they reach age 10 or I'M
til some other event occurs to
terminate their entitlement. This
money she receives for them Is
for their use, however, not hers"
Mr.. Buchanan will be in Sid
ney at the NYA building on We'd
nesday, November Is, 1857, from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Red Cross
Bloodmoble IN
Sidney, Nov. Is

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in Sidney November Is,
Saturday, at the VFW hall. The
hours for drawing will be from
1900 a. m. to 800 p. m. Richland
county quota is lis pints. 1t is
very urgent that we meet this
quota, due to the fact that the
Regional Blood Center at Great
Falls is finding it difficult to fill
the requests for blood from the
participating hospitals. The fol-
lowing paragraph is the new do
nor criteria sent out from the
Montana Regional Blood Center
by DR.. H. I. Popnoe, medical di-
rector:
l. Anyone Is through SO may
give blood every 8 weeks, with
a maximum of 5 donations a
year.
/. Anyone Is through SO may
give blood every 8 weeks, with a
maximum of 5 donations a year.
2. Male minors between Is and
81, not married and not on active
duty with the armed forces
should have the written consent
of parent.
3. Temperature and pulse should
be normal; blood pressure and
hemogloblin will be checked at
the drawing.
4. Donors who have received
blood transfusions or plasma are
not accepted for 6 months after
Illness. those with reSnirafnrv
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

been doing some big game hunt
ing.
The Frank Winhofers and the
Bill Voorhees, family YER Sun
day guests at the Ed Widman's.
John Colgan of Wolf Point was
a dinner guest at the Henry Et-
gel home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
NOTICE

We have just received a ship
ment of Remington Portable
Typewriters in three different
c%olors, and also Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. Sidney Herald.
42-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

an ASC or other public office,
and that he is not a full time
Department of Agricultural en-
ployee. In general, any farm own
er, tenant or sharecropper of le-
gal voting age who is participant
ing in or eligible to participate in
an ASC-administered program is
eligible to vote in the election.
Nominating petitions, Mrs. Frost
continued, must be signed by at
least 10 eligible voters of the
community and must be filed
either at the County ASC office
or with the proper community
election board by November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Memphis. Tenn, killing one
woman, injuring three men, none
seriously, and causing consider
able property damage in the Mis-
sissippi River area of the city.
Twenty-three persons were in
jured in Arkansas in three tor
nadoes and numerous destruc-
tive thunderstorms. Hardest hit
was Conway, where 81 persons
including eight school children
were hurt.
Strong winds also were blamed
for a boating mishap on the
swollen Red River in Southwest
Arkansas. Two men were lost
In the swift current. but a third
man was rescued after he had
been swept, clinging to the cap
sized boat, about one mile down.
stream
Twisters dipped into Conway
Malvern and the lizard County
community Of Oxford. Conway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

vertising manager of the San
Francisco Chronicle, commented
in California:
They know a lot more about
it than ! do"
Some critics insisted that
Gems. Lee and Meade, if alive,
might know a lot about second
guessing some of the World War
II operations directed by Gems
Eisenhower and Montgomery.
In any event, the element OF
surprise entered into the British
Field Marshal's friendly invasion
Of the South today.
He expressed mild astonish-
lnent that his estimate Of Gen
Lees misfortunes at Gettysburg
should have raised such a fuss
He expected no barrage of criti-
cism at Norfolk, where he was
scheduled to address the Armed
Forces Staff College today.
But he raised his eyebrows
when reminded that Maxwell
Field Air Force Base. where he
is to speak at the Air War Col
lege tomorrow. is at Montgom-
cry. Ala. where Jefferson Davis
who was an old soldier himself
was inaugurated President of the
Confederacy.
Il hope they won't be after
me down there" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Variable
cloudiness, warm and humid with
scattered thundershowers this
afternoon. tonight and Wednes-
day. Lowest tonight near SO
degrees. Winds, II am. today,
south, 9 miles per hour.
Maryland-Considerable cloud
iness at times and rather warm
and humid with scattered show
ers or thundershowers today, to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night mostly in the Sos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloudiness
with scattered thundershowers
tonisht end Wednesday. Low to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

is a town Of 1900. about 80 miles
northwest of Little Rock.
Property damage was WIDE
spread.
School Wall Toppled
The Conway tornado ripped
into a corner of the Ida Burns
Elementary School. topping a
wall into a classroom. Only one
of the eight pupils hurt was Sc
riously injured-sixth grader
Gregg Canten. IL.
At Malvern about so miles
southwest of Little Neck, the
Acme Brick Co. felt the brunt
Of the. storm. The tornado
smashed brick sheds and kilns
and leveled q l0.000-gallon
water tank.
AT oxford. the storm dam
eyed several houses, barns and
other buildings.
Three small twisters hit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

sistant; Joseph F. Cunningham.
assistant to the director Of sta
tistic services; Ralph p. Dunn,
deputy chief Of procurement
policy. and Herbert F. Wildman,
chief Of the staff and manage
ment division.
Mr.. Leo said that history has
certainly INDICATED Mitchell.
'"The Congress Of the United
States. even with this unde-
served blot still on Mitchell's
record, saw 1T to strike q spe-
cial medal for him for the wis
dom Of his air power prophe-
cies."
IF Mitchell were guilty as
charged. it would appear logical
that he deserved to be dismissed
from the service" Mr.. Leo con-
tinued. Instead it would APP
pear that the War Department
wanted Mitchell-not out Of uni
form and circulating his air
power beliefs among influential
civilians but in uniform and
muzzled."
Blot con Nation"
Calling Gen. Mitchell "a
prophet with honor" who had
been indicated by congressional
action. Mr.. Leo said the court
martial is q blot, not only or
the name Of Mitchell, but on
the country as a whole"
After serving as Air Corps
commander during World War /,
Gen. Mitchell spoke out sharply
and publicly charging incompe-
tency and inefnciency in the
Army and Navy air services and
called for a separate air force,
But at that time. most mill
tary men disagreed with his
views. He was convicted not for
the views he held but for advo-
eating them publicly. He chose
to resign rather than be sus-
pended.
Gen. Mitchell's son, who lives
at 1855 Forty-fourth street NV,
made the application for the re-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
WHOLESALERS
Hit by Storms
And Tornadoes

Tornadoes, thunderstorms and
heavy rains continued to slash
|f1ood-sodden Texas yesterday
apd there were widespread
storms in other parts of the
Nation.
More than a score of persons
were injured as twisters hit To-
cahties IN Northeastern Texas
and Arkansas. Funnel clouds
also were sighted in Kansas,
Missouri and near Clewiston Fla.
A waterspout was reported of
Miami, Fla, during a forenoon
thunderstorm.
The Weather Bureau said
turbulent weather drove into the
Ohio River Valley with thunder
storms building UP and breaking
as far east as the hills Of West
Virginia.
LOwlands Flooded
In Texas, which has been beset
for nearly fodi weeks by tor
rental lains and vino, continu-
ing downpcurs yesterday kept
many lowland sections flooded.
The Trinity River spread
backwaters into South Dallas,
and more than 5 inches Of rain
in "a hours raised the Leon
River to its highest level In IS
years at Gainesville, Tex.
Waters receded slowly at Lam
pasas after Sundays flash flood
which claimed at least four lives
and washed away much of the
business district when nearly Z
inches Of rain caused Sulpher
Greek to break its levee.
The rains diminished in most
of stricken Texas areas today.
but the flood peril remained.
Tornadoes were reported at
Paris, Tex. where four radio
towers were toppled and q num-
Der Of homes unroofed in the
southeast part Of town. There
were no deaths reported In this.
or other twisters which were re-
ported in Arkansas and near
West Cameron. Mo.
A severe thunderstorm dashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Soviet Union continues as always
TO be the difiiculty Of devising
inspection and control systems
acceptable to both sides, Mr..
Dulles said.
He covered these other topics
at his news conference:
Korea-The Secretary indi-
Gated the United States intends
to revise its Interpretation Of the
Korean armistice agreement to
permit introduction Of modern
weapons there. It is understood,
however. that there is no present
intention to send atomic weapons
to equip either American or Ko-
rean forces. The five-year old
armistice agreement calls for re-
placement Of weapons on a piece
by-piece basis. but many types Of
arms have become obsolete.
Israel Test Ship-The United
States has not been officially adj
Ivised Of any imminent plan for
Israel to send any test ship
through the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Dulles repeated the United
States view. that all ships, in
GLIDING Israel's. have the right
of free passage in the canal.
This Government certainly would
not oppose the reported Israeli
plan to send a test ship through
the controversial waterway, from
which her cargoes have been
blocked since 1913. The Secre-
Itary said emphatically. however,
that the United States would
oppose any attempt by Israeli to
impose her rights Of free passage
by an act Of war. He added he
wot I'D not approve any Egyptian
attempt to stop an Israeli test
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Generals Face New War
After Gettysburg Revival

The Battle of Gettysburg Q957
revivaD seemed anything but a
war to end all verbal wars today.
British Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery took off for the
South. without retreating an
inch from his tactical-if not
wholly tactful-attack on Gen.
Robert E. Lees handling of the
Confederate forces in Pennsyl-
vania "a years ago. President
Eisenhower, back on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. resumed the battle
of the budget.
But the July. 1868. military
situation was hardly in the bag
for them as criticism continued
to come in from various outlying
sectors because of their agree
ment that both Gen. Lee and
Union Gen. George G. Meade
should have been sacked" for
military mistakes Of commission
or omission.
One of the few non-eommittal
voices was that of a great
grandson Of Gen. Lee. Robert E.
Lee. w. took a far off view of
the controversy raging over re-
marks Of Mr.. Eisenhower and
Marshal Montgomery on a bat
tlefield tour last Sunday. In
dicating he preferred to sit this
one out, Mr.. Lee. national ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
JORDAN

Continued From First Page
Amman. All pretended to be
newspapermen. Only three ac-
tually we're.
American officials believe these
Egyptians were intended to work
closely with the new Egypt
Syria-oriented government.
Jordan's official radio has now
begun charging openly that
Egyptian and Syrian elements,
with Soviet backing, engineered
the abortive coup Of April 10.
The new information about
the extent Of Soviet involvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

in Egyptian and Syrian political
and economic affairs is causing
new study here of American poll
icy in the area.
Col. Serial. the Syrian army's
intelligence chief once rated as
the strong man. of the country,
was not openly implicated in
the Jordan plot.
The Damascus newspaper
which he controls did threaten
Syrian army interference in
Jordan on April IL. however. the
day before the attempted coup
began.
There have also been reports
that Col. Serraj and the Soviet
military attache met in Damas-
Gus with Gen. Abu Nuwar on
March 81. The Jordanian chief
OF staff repeatedly asked for So
Wet arms and was promised some
on two conditions. that techni-
clans be allowed to accompany
the arms and that diplomatic
relations between the Soviet
Union and Jordan be established
first.
Jordanian Premier Suleiman
Nabulsi. also involved in the left
list plot. worked hard to obtain
his governments recognition of
Russia and permission for Soviet
technicians to come to Jordan.
but King Hussein blocked both
moves.
The young Jordanian monarch
has kept King Faisal II of Iraq
and King Saud Of Saudi Arabia
fully informed Of the extent of
the leftist intrigues. This prob
ably will be one Of the principal
points Of discussion at the three
King meeting in Baghdad, now
scheduled for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

night mostly in the COS. Con-
tinued warm and humid tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly southerly
winds, 8-15 miles per hour to-
night. increasing to 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow. Visibility
good except during showers,
when 1t will be reduced to poor.
River Report
From u. 8. EngineersD
Potomac River clear q HaIpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
!keading Warrington National Airport
Mtdnight - 90 Noon -- 80
an. 1899 gg pm. ------ IS
. am. ------ 60 8 pm. ------ SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

vicinity Of Omaha, Nebr., dam.
aging houses and farm build
ings. Several small twisters also
were reported in Southern Illi-
nois, with one barn heavily
damaged and a number of trees
|uprooted. No injuries resulted
from the Nebraska and Illinois
tornadoes.
Heavy rains doused localities
as far North as Illinois where
Peoria received 2 inches in a
two hour period.