davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Alaska Troops
Won Rotate
BY the Associated Press

The Army announced today 1t
is withdrawing the I'd Division.
stationed in Alaska. from its
program under which divisions
overseas are returned to the
States and other divisions sent
to replace them.
The Army said the decision to
exclude Alaska from the "gyro-
scope" program is "a measure
designed to improve the combat
effectiveness of units in Alaska"
The announcement did not
otherwise explain this. but ap-
parently the Army has decided
that troops in the Arctic and sub
Arctic areas Of Alaska are too
specialized to be replaced by
troops from the States.
In Alaska, the I'd Division has
its headquarters and two regi-
ments-the 9th and 23d-to-
Igether with supporting elements.
The 38th Infantry Regimental
Combat Team and some other
elements of the division are at
Fort Lewis, Wash.
The I'd Division has been de.
Iployed in Alaska since last July.
Although the divisional rota-
ton system will not be applicable
to Alaska, shifts on an individual
basis will be made, the Army
said. AS a mans normal over
seas duty time expires, he will
be reassigned to a unit at Fort
Lewis, if he desires, or to any
unit in the gyroscope program
where a vacancy exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Pokiston Charges Indio
Moves ArmyInto Koshmir

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. 16
| (R.-Premier H. S. Suhrawardy
charged tonight India has moved
more than three army divisions
into Kashmir and that, there is
"a general movement" of Indian
troops all along the Pakistan
border.
$50 many troops digging
trenches and taking up strategic
positions may provoke border in
Icidents which could become Seri-
ous," he warned his nation in a
radio broadcast.
He called for calmness and
assured listeners he had issued
orders to the army mot to be
provoked under any circum-
stances"
Clashes on our border will
suit India and may even be en-
gineered by her in an attempt to
prevent the United Nations from
considering (the Kashmir) mat
ter cody and calmly" Mr.. Suhr-
awardy said.
Whatever may be the reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
By a Star stan Correspondent

TOWNSVILLE. Ga, Feb. is.
President Eisenhower would
"look with a great deal of favor
on a goodwill visit by former
President Truman to Greece and
Turkey, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty said
today.
Mr.. Truman has been invited
by the Greek and Turkish gov
|ernments to attend ceremonies
next month commemorative the
10th anniversary Of his procla-
nation Of the Truman doctrine
that gave American military aid
to the two countries in combat
ing communism.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked today
about reports in Washington that
the administration had given Its
blessing to the idea of the visit
by the former Democratic Pres
ident.
The press secretary said Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

moud Fawzi told one Of Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarsk-
jcid's aides that this was the
last time he would agree to any
postponement of debate. Egypt
had called for the discussion to
find out why Israel had not COM
piled with repeated U. N. with
drawal requests.
The Egyptians have been OPEN
ly hostile to the Dulles plan.
officials and newspapers in Cairo
have labeled 1t a compromise
which called for "rewarding
Israel aggression.
Informed sources in the Egyp-
tian capital said United States
Ambassador Raymond Hare has
told President Nasser the United
States still insists on uncondi-
tional Israeli withdrawal from
AQaba and GAIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
U. S. Seen Making Bid
10 Turkey on CYprus

ANKARA. Turkey, Feb. l6 up.
United States Ambassador
Fletcher Warren conferred for
21a hours yesterday with Premier
Adnan Menderes amid reports
America is taking soundings on
a new proposal for Cyprus.
Neither the Turkish govern
ment nor the United States En-
bassy commented on the I'M
usually lengthy meeting. But in
dependent diplomatic sources
said the United States is work.
ing on a plan to heal the British
Greek-Turkish dispute over the
strategic British island colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
ISRAEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
as demanded in repeated U. N.
resolutions.
After a 45-minute talk with
the President last night, Mr..
Dulles and Mr.. Lodge spent the
night in a local hotel and drove
back this morning to join Mr..
Eisenhower and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey at break
fast on Mr.. Humphreys Mile
stone plantation where the
President is vacationing.
Fire Takes OF Chill
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty. who joined in
the conference. said discussions
first were held around the
breakfast table and then con-
tinued as the conferees sat on
sofas in front Of a fireplace
with the fire lit to take of an
early morning chill-in the
plantation main house.
Starting at 8 am. the confer
ence broke up shortly after 10
am. Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Lodge
left Immediately for a 35-mile
drive to Spence Air Base at
Moultrie, Ca. to take of for
Washington.
Mr.. Hagerty took a written
statement by Mr.. Dulles to a
temporary White House press
room In the Scott Hotel and
read 1t to newsmen.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to elab-
crate on the Dulles statement.
A newsman pointed out that
ambassador Eban had said in
Washington yesterday evening
that Israel wanted further clari-
fication Of the American pro-
posals. and asked If Mr.. Dulles
was taking back to Washington
any Qualification or change in
American policy. Mr.. Hagerty
said he could not 60 beyond the
formal statement.
Mr.. Dulles also declined to
submit himself to questioning
by meeting with newsmen HIM
self. Presumably he considers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

a meeting to resume Monday
discussion Of the controversy.
The issue is dead-locked by the
lack of any plan acceptable to
both Egypt and Israel for the
final withdrawal of Israeli troops
from Egyptian-controlled terri
tory.
An Assembly session sched-
uled for today was postponed
after United States Secretary of
State Dulles and Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.. flew to
Thomasville, Ga, for consulta-
tons with President Eisenhower
The Arabs. who have been
pressing hard for Israel's imme-
diate withdrawal with no guar
antees or conditions. were openly
irate over the latest postpone
ment Of the new round Of Middle
East debate.
A highly reliable source said
Egypt's Foreign Minister NAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
LOST

BIKE, girls, blue, German make: left In
School, Bethesda: missing since "h last
s aaassdf'y' OIL r'w i,si7f l. found or re-
BOXER. male; iawn. white chest, 4
Reward. VIII. e.456s
lane. and .Arl; blvd, Fairfax: $40 re-
ward JE. 4-63s4.
DOG. boxer female. fawn, black mask,
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liberal reward. LA: $3.50.
DOC. brown and white. collie, mixed with
N NJ sl 4f r mSSss ~ Iu. s.s S Tag
DOG. Great Dane, white with black
spots: vicinity OF Langlex. Mclean area.
II found cali Ma S-0391.
DOC. male, short-haired terrier. black,
RSSS$Sny s snG arl "f as SOS SS csl sS "a
DOG, Dane and boxer mixed, male. fawn
color; chain collar and tags: answers
to Tiger. IA yrs; VIC. Ord and
ouackenbos SITS. NV. RA 6-6470.
DOG, springer spaniel, male. liver and
white months 70 Sesd 81 siT %m.d 70 suIs a%e
attention. Cal co. 5:2l22.
LINK BRACELET, set with carnelians
and marcasites In silver. Reward.
Please write to Pavilion l. West Lawn
PARAKEET. blue and gray, answers 70
S Sme ssns sm e Nv o Gs' yeS 'ay reward S
III S:SOa5.' -. = - :
PARARFET. green, vie. TYLER. ST.. Knoll
wood dr.. Baileys CROSSROADS: reward.
JE 2-317s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
from the Red Sea. Such action.
the note suggests. should be con-
sidered as an "act of aggression"
by all the nations using the
waterway.
Similarly, Israel has renewed
a conditional offer to withdraw
its military forces from GAIA at
the northern end OF the Israeli
Egyptian frontier. The primary
condition. however. has not
changed: that the Egyptian mill
tary and civil administration
should not be allowed to return
to the area which was used in
the past as a base for raiding
forces.
In yesterdays note. the Israeli
government renewed the argu-
ment that the present usraeli)
administration should remain III
the area, together with a civilian
police force. The relationship of
this administration to the United
Nations and the military forces
of UNEF is a question which
Isreal has previously expressed
a willingness to discuss with the
U. N. authorities.
AS a new element in the dis
cussion, the note expressed will
ingness on Israels part to resettle
a substantial number of GAIA s
100000 Arab refugees inside her
borders If the Israeli administra-
tors are permitted to remain IN
the strip itself.
Last Monday, Mr.. Dulles Of
fered what amounted to a pack
age deal to the Israelis. In re-
turn for withdrawal from GAIA
and Sharm ell Sheikh, the United
States would be prepared to sup
port Israel's right to free passage
through the Gulf of Aqaba, Mr..
Dulles said.
The Israeli answer is an effort
to undo this package. And al
though the language is polite
and hope Is expressed for con-
tinuing negotiations, it is clear
that the present assurances do
not satisfy what Israel considers
the essential conditions for with
drawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Gen. Norstud Receives
Audience With Pope

VATICAN CITY. Feb. Is R.-
Gen. Lauris Norstad. supreme
commander Of Allied Forces in
Europe, was received In private
audience today by Pope Plus XII
He spent Is minutes alone with
the pontiff in his private library,
Then Mrs. Norstad. who is ac-
companying her husband on his
tour of NATO member countries,
Joined the audience.
Gen. Norstad has spent two
days in Rome meeting with
Italian military and government
leaders. He will return to his
Paris headquarters tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

vlnclngly as possible the cor
rectness of Comrade Shepilov's
report
Mr.. Shepilov outlined a six
point Middle East proposal Tues
day that called for agreement
on an economic development
program. ending of arms ship
mentS and junking of Western
bases in the area.
Western diplomats viewed the
proposals as MoScow's answer to
President Eisenhower's plan for
stabilizing the Middle East.
Mr.. Shepilov also said the So
Wet government still believes
"war is not Realistically newt
able" He said peaceful cock
istence between communism and
Western capitalism remains 1.-THE
cornerstone Of the foreign policy
of the Soviet state"
1t was announced yesterday
that Mr.. Shepilov had been re-
placed as Foreign Minister by
Andrei A. Gromyko.
The Moscow broadcast, given
at dictation speed for use. by
Soviet provincial papers, under
lined the correctness" of the
policy outlined by Mr.. Shepilov.
Even hostile circles which
are seeking to minimize its i'm
portance and influence are COM
PEELED to admit its unquestion-
ably peace-loving and construc-
tive nature" it said.
The commentary made no
reference to Mr.. Shepilov's re-
noval as Foreign Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Russians ExpeI
Swedish Envoy

MOSCOW, Feb. l6 (B.-The
Soviet Union announced today
the expulsion of a Swedish En-
bassy secretary on charges Of
illegal activities incompatible
with his diplomatic status"
The secretary, BERTH Hermans-
son, an expert on Slavic lang.
uages. left the country nearly q
month ago. His custer appeared
to be in retaliation for a current
spy case in Sweden. Swedish
newspapers said three Soviet
Embassy officials have been ex-
PEELED from Sweden in connec-
ton with the case.
Sweden protested the expul-
sion. An embassy spokesman
said the report of the case in
Pravda, official newspaper of
the Soviet Community Party,
docs not tell the whole story"
Mr.. Hermansson had been in
the Soviet Union for seven years
and was the embassy's top lin
guist. Pravda gave this account
of the incident:
He was detained by q group
of citizens" in January when he
tried to obtain a copy Of q
Soviet government document. :"
Pravda said he admitted he had
tried to get the document by
unofficial channels" and failed
to identify himself as a Swedish
diplomat when arrested.
In Stockholm, a Foreign Of
flee spokesman said q Russian
friend Of Mr.. Hermannson's tried
to hand him some papers in q
taxi January 9. The taxi driver
stopped the car, then drove both
men to a police station.
The spokesman said the diplo-
mat believed the papers his
friend was trying to hand to him
were excerpts from a public
Soviet decree concerning educa-
tional conditions in the Soviet
Union"
In its protest to Moscow,
Sweden said it could mot find
the Swedish diplomat had under.
taken anything which is in
compatible with his diplomatic
status"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Modern Duvy

HASTINGS, Mich. (P.-Mike
Johnson. 16-year-old Hastings
high school student hunts Davy
Crockett style. He downed a
l30-pound buck deer with an
antique muzzle- loading rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

these matters were covered in a
45-minute conference at the
Humphrey plantation last night.
but that the bulk Of last nights
talk and all of today's discus
sion was on the Israeli troop is
sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
FOUND

DOGS 12J. white. males; Vic. Stone.
wall jackson school, Alex owner or
good Va. home. XII. 9-3g6g. - 4
DOG, part beagle, female; found about
please cali FE. 3-4090, Pc. 3-6522.
DOC, male. black, cocker type red
collar; VIC. Walnut 81. owner or good
Va home. XII. $4,000.
WATCH, y At, Woody's, FEB. 4, evening:
describe. no. 2.0161. Apt $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Russia Retoins Policy
Outlined by ShepiIov

LONDON Feb is Q-MoScow Radio said today the Soviet
Union intends to follow the foreign policy outlined by
Shepov four days before his removal Soviet
The broadcast described Mr. Shepovs Supreme
Soviet parliamen Tuesday exhaustive compre-
henve statement of the tasks policy
It said reactions in the Western confirm as con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
U.N Assembly to Renew
Debate on Middle East

UNITED NATIONS N Y. Feb. 1s QP)-The United Nations
General Assembly prepared today for of debate
the toughenng Middle East situation after Israel rejected as
inadequate United States plan settle and Aqaba
disputes
Prodded BY impatient DELEGATES Assembly called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
TEXT OF DULLES STATEMENT
President Informed
On IsroeI's Position

TOWNSVILLE Ga, Feb IS fSpeciaU The teri OF
statement issued here today BY Secretary of State Dulles after
conferences with President Eisenhower follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

for these troop movements on
the Pakistan border, the action
of India may have dangerous
consequences"
He told his listeners, however,
that "Pakistan is now strong
enough to defend itself from ag-
erosion from any quarter and,
under the terms of the Baghdad
and SEATO pactS, our allies,
some of whom are very power
full. are bound to come to our
assistance"
The Security Council has
called for q plebiscite under
U. N. supervision among the
largely Moslem people of Kash-
mir, a border state, to decide
whether it should join India or
Moslem Pakistan. India already
has incorporated the richest Sec
tion into the Indian republic.
In New Delhi, Prime Minister
Nehru rejected the latest u. N.
resolution on Kashmir and ac-
cused the British government of
doing injustice to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

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The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10


Mrs. Erwin Anderson is visit
ing this week at the home OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Packard al
Laurel.
Word has been received by
friends here that Mickey Jensen.
former manager of the local j
c. Penney store, opened a ga
nous Store" at Antiock, Califor-
MA on Oct. 10. The Jensens NOV
ed from Sidney to Sacramento,
where Mr.. Jensen managed a
Federated store for a year or
two, after which they moved to
Antioch, where he bought a bus
mess OF his own. The Famous
Store" which he is now operat-
ing, had a grand opening Oct.
10th.
Mrs. Robert Donlan of st. Paul
visited in Sidney last week at
n home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach and with
her brother Keith and family.
Her parents took her to Willis
ton Sunday evening to leave
from there for home over the
Great Northern. In Williston she
also visited with her brother
Clair and family. While she was
here she made a trip to Billings
via Frontier air lines, in COM
pany with her parents. Mr.. Don
Ian is a lawyer in the trust de-
partment of a st. Paul bank.
Mrs. c. E. Varco left Wednes-
day for Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
where she will enjoy a two
weeks visit with her daughter
ln-law, Mrs. Charles Varco and
family.
Andrew Miller, who had been
under medical care at Good Sa-
marian hospital in Williston for
six weeks has returned home.
His condition is much improved
but he will continue under con-
vaIescent care for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Berner
and children, Billie, Barbara and
Jack, made a trip to the west
coast last week for a visit among
relatives, and to take in the
showing of the new 1858 Dodge
and Plymouth cars held in Ia
coma. In Seattle they visited Mrs.
Berner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd McIlroy, and her brothers,
Glenn and Kenneth Knudtson and
their families. The Knudtson
brothers are partners in a motor
supply business in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Blubaugh
left Monday for Nampa, Idaho
after a weeks visit here at the
home Of his brother and wife,
the George Blubaughs. They will
visit in Idaho before returning
to their home at Danville, Kan
SaS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Harold Rounce left Tuesday via
Frontier Airlines for Salt Lake
City to attend a showing of the
new C~hevrolets. He will fly back
to Billings Thursday (today),
where he will be met by his wife.
Mrs. Rounce drove to Billings
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
George Blubaugh and Mrs. Mum
70 Whitmore, for an overnight
visit and they will all return to
Sidney late this evening.
Ronnie Blubaugh of Tonkawa,
Oklahoma, left for home Wednes-
day, following a weeks visit
here at the home of his uncle
and aunt, MI. and Mrs. George
Blubaugh. Mr.. Blubaugh, who is
associated with his father in the
"Blubaugh Industries" at Ton
kawa, stopped in Sidney on his
return from a trip to Seattle.
Donald Frass has received his
separation from the army and
is back on the job as manager
of the Wardrobe Cleaners. DON
aid was in the army two years
and the past IA months of that
time was stationed in Germany
as personnel clerk. He received
his separation at Fort Sheridan,
Ill, Oct. 1. He will be in the re-
serve for four years before he
receives his final discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathi-
son arrived home Wednesday
from the Elk Horn ranch located
about go miles south of Boze-
man, where they have spent the
past few weeks. They are visit
ing here and looking after their
residence property and will re-
turn next week to Arizona, where
they will help in the manage
ment of an Elk Horn ranch To-
Gated some distance from Phoe-
nix. The same lady owns the two
ranches and the season for their
opening runs consecutively. The
owner is on a. plane trip around
the world and will be gone for
some time.
Mrs. H. c. Kreis of Manhat-
tan left for home Saturday after
a ten days visit with her parents,
and Mrs. Pete Provost, and
among her sisters and brothers
and their families, and other rel
atives and friends. While she was
here her sister, Mrs. Eddie Con-
and children, flew from Bis
marck for a FEW days visit. On
her return trip she planned to
stop at Shelby to see her sister,
Mrs. Robert Met ormick and fam
lily.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Terrific Bargains - 2 for the
price Of one plus a penny at the
Rexall One Cent Sale Oct. Ia
thru 10 at HOTEL PHARMACY.
38-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

october 10, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 1899.
Total Receipts last week 2175.
Total receipts same week a year
ago, 2414.
Medium to good fed steers 18.00-19.50
Good to choice heifers e.. 19.75-20.75
Medium to good fed heifers 17.O0-18.75
Common to medium fed steers
and helfers - 10 50-l8.50
Utility & commercial cows 11.75-14.00
Gamer & cutter COWS ...... 9.50-11 so
Bulls 12.75-l6.O 90
Veal calves .....----.----.-.. l7.O0-2l.O 90
Remarks-Grain fed steers & heifers
sold on a very active market, Csc
higher. Cows Csc higher on a very
active market. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers.
Yearllngs ---w----.. l9-5O-22.oO
Medium to good steers.
4earIlngS .-.-...------.-. l1.5O-l9.5O
Common TO medium steers,
Yearlings .-.-~.....-... 15.00-17. 90
Good to choice heifers,
Yearlings ...-. 16.5O-17.75
Medium to good heifers.
Yearlings .---~~.~-.~ SOL so
Common to medium heifers.
YearllngS .--.----.-------..-..-- l3OU-l4.5O
Good to choice str. calves % .50-5. 90
calves --~---~- 18.5o-21.5o
Good to Choice heifer
calves 2o.5O-2.3 80
Common and medium heifer
calves 16.Oo-1e.Oo
Feeding cows .......--....-....-. 12.75-l5.00
Eleshy feeder steers r way)
q and 3 years old .....-.. 16 -50-18.50
Remarks-Stocker and feeder steers
sold on a very active market, prices
steady. Yearling heifers steady. All
classes of calves sold at fully steady
prices.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for
any debts made other than by
myself.
Jack D. Larson 38-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late 20 CZassik

WANTEDEYoung door mar at the
Centre Theatre. 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

SALECGas space heater, $4,000,
BTU good condition. Phone 1889.
A-1tp