davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF MINNIE c. RUSSELL,
DECEASED

DECEASED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Donnie V. Russell.
administrator of the estate of Min
ME c. Russell. deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
The first publication of this notice
o v. G.. Koch. Attorney for Admin
.strator. Box 831 : Courthouse. Sid
ney, Montana. hereby designated as
the place for the transaction of bus
ness IN regard TO said estate.
Dated this path day of December,
A. D. 1858.
DONNIE ". RUSSELL
Administrator
v. G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Dec. 81. Jan. Z. IA. and q
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK

Total Pep. to date .........11.01
Normal for same period 1910
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

REMINDERS: Secure a copy of
the Soil Districts Conservation
News" for Dec. and read Expert
ment Station Supt. Glen Hart
mans article Believe II Or Not.
His comments on weed influence
on 1858 yield results are most
Interestingly Be sure 10 stop In at
the bank and pick up your 1859
calender.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

FOR RENT bedroom apt. Ground
floor. Unfurnished. Dudley Stone,
Sl End st. S. W. 5o-ltp !
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
SIDNEY CASH A
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat. s 81
Top Hogs. 100 : 230 lbs. --... s1650
Heavy Hogs, go = 30 .--.S15.75
1t. VT. Sows. under 800 lbs...Sl4.O0
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures will average 8
10 IS degrees above normal.
Warmer at mid week, minor
changes thereafter. Occasional
snow possible mixed with rain
mostly over or near the noun
tains the later part of the
week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

FOR SALE-2 bedroom home. excel
lent condition. Carpeted living
room. Phone 967. See at 651 8th
st. S. E. 50-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

FOR SALESStack of second cutting
baled hay. F. j. Swiss, Savage,
Mont. 50-itp
, 1958-05-31

NIGHT DE%PosITARY FACILITIES
For convenience in making deposits
after banking hours and on
Sundays and holidays.
, 1958-05-31
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

oAFE DEPOSIT BOAES
Available for rental for your valuable documents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Mideust Charge

The United States Govern
ment knows better than anyone
that United States troops are
continuing to land in Lebanon,
where. under the cover and sup
port of American bayonetS, the
emissary of the State Depart
ment Robert Murphy, is de-
ploying his shady activities and
interfering without ceremony
in the internal affairs Of Leb-
anon. United States Naval
forces are being massed in the
eastern part of the Mediter-
ranean. United States reinforce
mentS from Europe are being
flown to the Middle East and to
the Adana region of Turkey.
In this connection, special
attention should be paid to
the widespread preparations
for a military Intervention 10
the countries of the Arab East
which have lately been taking
place in Turkey. King HusSein
of Jordan, who has lost the
support Of his people and is
leaning on the help Of the
interventionists, dares to sabre
rattle and threatens to march
against Baghdad. He acts as
an obedient instrument in the
hands Of Western powers which
have concocted a plot againss
the nations of the Arab East.
There is a clear tendency to
expand the area of aggression.
The threat of a military attack
lis gathering over the republic
of Iraq.
Thus. the procrastination in
the talks about the meeting
of the heads Of governments
of five powers. accompanied
by an ever-growing maSsing OF
armed forces in the Middle
East, is heading to a further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Scholarly Fonfoni
Has Mideost Plan

washington's latest distin-
guished foreign visitor IL the
brand-new Prime Minister Of
italy. Amintore Fanfani!
The question may be asked:
Why now9 Mr.. Fanfani has
scarcely had time 10 find out
where everything Is In his Of
nee. And this administration Is
up TO It's ears In summit plans.
Yet he was delighted TO come
and our Government delighted
TO have him.
The reason? Mr.. Fanfani Is
q man with a plan for the Mid
die East. Such men are cor
daily greeted at the State De-
partment these days.
Italians, because Of proximity
TO and trade with the Arab
world. have given much con-
sideration to long-range solu-
tons for that areas problems.
BY way Of emphasizing that
mutually beneficial arrange
ments can be worked out, Pre-
mier Fanfani announced last
Thursday that his country and
Morocco had arranged q vast
oil deal. which included agree
ments for Italian technical as
sistance.
Present Same Case
A year ago. Mr.. Fanfani's
predecessor. Giuseppe Pella,
came here TO outline to Secre-
tary OF State Dulles his sug-
gestions for Western commu-
nifty aid and redevelopment in
the Middle East. Signor Fam
FAM is expected to present the
case anew to ears made more
receptive by crisis and the inn
pending parley.
Mr.. Fanfani's visit was ar
ranged on shorter notice than
these matters usually entail. On
July 10 he told the Italian Par
lament, which gave him a
Scanty vote Of confidence, that
he approved of the landing Of
the United States Marines in
Lebanon. The same day he dis
patched sealed messages to
Chancellor Adenauer Of Ger
many and to Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

conflicts by peaceful means
through negotiations. There
fore we insist on the immediate
termination OF the aggression
and on the immediate with
drawal OF the troops OF the In
terventionists from the terri
tory Of the Lebanon and Jor-
dan.
II is our profound conviction
that precisely a meeting Of the
heads Of government OF the 1--WE
powers, given a sincere desire
to this end by all the parties
concerned. would help find
ways and possibilities for the
liquidation Of the military con-
fiict and introduce tranquility
into the area OF the Near and
Middle East.
In this connection the Soviet
government expresses its sat-
isfaction at the view. expressed
by the head OF the government
of France, M. De Gaulle. In his
message Of the 26th July. that
he supports the proposal for
an immediate conference OF
the heads Of government of the
I'VE powers. with the particle
patton Of the U. N. Secretary
General. which, as we under
stand II, does not differ from
the proposal Of the Soviet gov
eminent on this question. We
are Of the opinion, as we have
already stated. that this would
be the best way to insure a
speedy solution of the urgent
task Of terminating the mill
tary conflict in the Near and
AHiddla Fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

I have received your message
Of 25th July. In reply 70 my
message Of Esd July, with re-
gard TO the convocatlon Of q
Conference Of heads OF govern
ment.
I am forced 10 note. with re-
gret. that in this reply the Gov
eminent OF the United States
OF America moves away from
the position taken up on 22d
July. about the urgent convo-
cation Of a special meeting Of
the Security Council with the
participation Of heads Of gov
eminent In order TO consider
the situation In the Middle
East area.
II is now clear that the Gov
eminent Of the United States
Of America conducts things
towards delaying the convoca-
ton Of a conference OF heads Of
government. an that IL does
not want this conference 10 take
urgent measures for the peace
full settlement Of the military
conflict that has arisen In the
area Of the Middle East.
One cannot fail to point out
that your agreement to the
convocation Of heads-of gov
eminent conference within the
framework Of the Security
Council. which you conveyed
in your message Of 22d July.
was favorably received in all
countries. Agreement between
the USSR. the United States.
Great Britain. France and In
dia on a meeting Of heads of
government introduced some
calm. and peoples had full rea-
son to expect that this con-
ference would take place in the
immediate future and would
insure the preservation and
strengthening Of peace in the
Middle East.
The Soviet government has
declared its agreement to this
proposal Of Mr.. Macmillan,
since the Prime Minister Of
Great Britain, in proposing to
hold the conference of heads
OF government within the
framework Of the Security
Council. explicitly stated that
no resolutions ought to be
tabled introduced at the con-
ference. unless they flow from
previous agreement, and that
the goal Of our Joint work
would be TO reach fruitful
agreement and not the defini-
ton of differences by voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
5 Should Decide

1t is entirely obvious that
II they fully and sincerely want
to find ways to reduce ten
sion, we must agree that in
the present case 1t is precisely
these flve powers which have in
the first place to reach agree
ment on the necessary mea-
sures for the preservation and
consolidation Of peace. Can 1t
be doubted that If these pow
ers succeeded in reaching agree
ment on the immediate ces-
sation Of the armed conflict
in the Near and Middle East
any other state actually in
terested in the consolidation of
peace would welcome and sup
port such a decision?
Mr.. Macmillan's proposal Of
22d July on the holding of a
conference of heads of gov
eminent within the framework
VI the Security Council pro-
vided for precisely such a meet
;nS of heads Of government.
Rut. as l have already pointed
out, you. Mr.. President, and
the British Premier are at
present veering away from that
proposal. One cannot fail to
see that in this way q course
is being taken towards burying
the agreement reached on the
earliest meeting Of heads Of
government Of the USSR, USA.
Great Britain, France and
India.
We cannot accept that.
The Soviet government is
firmly standing on the posi-
tons Of q struggle for the pres
ervation and consolidation Of
peace. on the positions Of the
peaceful coexistence Of states
irrespective Of their social and
economic systems. The Soviet
government Is consistently
coming out In favor Of solving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Says U. S. Delays

For the purpose of further
delaying the holding Of a con-
ference Of the heads Of govern
ment your message alleges that
the formulation of a conference
of the heads of government,
as put forward by the u. s.
Government. had not been
understood. II this is the case,
one cannot help inquiring
whether this formulation had
not been presented in this
specific form so as to give
grounds for different inter-
probation and lead to a loss Of
time in an exchange Of cor
respondence on making its
sense more precise.
In so far as in your message
Of 22d July you stated your
agreement to taking part in q
special meeting in the Security
Council, with the participation
Of the heads Of government, we
could not understand this, in
the given circumstances, other
wise than as your consent to q
speedy holding of such a meet
ing. Now. declining an early
meeting, you are advising us
to re-read your letter Of the
22d July.
Can one understand these
words of yours otherwise than
as a proof of the fact that the
U. S. Government clearly does
not want immediate measures
to be adopted to terminate the
military Intervention in Leba-
non and Jordan?
I will not make q secret Of
the fact, Mr.. President, that
the line taken by the govern
ments Of the United States and
Great Britain, amounting in
fact to a rejection Of the con-
ference of heads of govern
ments, cannot fail to cause
anxiety among the nations
which are impatiently waiting
for an end to be put to the
armed conflict in the Middle
East and for measures to be
taken to preserve and CONSOLE
date the general peace.
In all countries, representa-
tives of public opinion are anx-
iously asking whether the gov
ernmentS responsible for the
present tense situation in the
Middle East wish to lull the
vigilance of nations and secret
ly prepare new acts Of agrees
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Sees U. Chance

Your recent reply constitutes
q retrograde step from the
agreement that had been
reached. and 1t is natural that
1t cannot fail to arouse serious
anxiety among peoples.
The Government OF the
United States proposes that in
stead Of the heads Of govern
ment of the five powers review
ing the situation DIN the Middle
East, which is dangerous to the
cause of peace, this question
should again be handed over
to an ordinary session of the
U. N. Security Council.
This proposal is now also
supported by the Prime Minis
ter Of Great Britain, MIR. Mac
milan. But what can it yield?
You know very well that the
Security Council has long been
occupied with a discussion on
the situation in Lebanon and
Jordan. and that it has not de-
cided anything so far.
The question of ending
armed aggression in the Middle
East is now so acute that the
Security Council-as has been
shown by the experience of its
latest sessionS-is unable to
take an urgent and effective
solution of the problem at an
ordinary meeting.
In this region an uninter-
rupted concentration of armed
forces is in progress and it is
turning more and more into
a powder barrel which can ex-
plode at the slightest spark and
cause worldwide catastrophe.
In these circumstances it is
imperative that precisely the
heads Of governments of the
five powers - the USSR, USA.
Great Britain. France and
1ndia-should foregather with
the participation of the Cen
eral Secretary of the U. N.
They, in possession of the high
est authority, could reach
agreement on the immediate
cessation of the military con-
fiict in the region of the Near
and Middle East and on mea-
sures to preserve and CONSOLE
date universal peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
What Did He Say?

What he said is still not re-
vealed, but it was enough to
elicit from Mr.. Dulles a cordial
invitation to come at once.
Mr.. Fanfani, known at home
because Of his extensive aca-
demic background as "the little
professor" has been here before.
In 1856. as the guest of the
Italo-American Society, he zest-
fully observed the national con-
ventions Of both political par
ties.
What he learned there, he
apparently put to good use. Ac-
cording to observers, Mr.. Fam
FAM, in his recent campaign,
conducted himself in a fashion
that would have done credit to
Jim Farley. Although said to
be less personally popular than
Mr.. Pella, he has contributed
notably to the Stiffening and
strengthening Of the Christian
Democratic Party. A meticulous
and thoroughgoing organizer,
he founded Christian Democra-
tic cells" combed student and
labor groups for workers, sent
Catholics out ringing doorbells
Attention to Detail
Such attention to detail
brought the 50-year old teacher
for the second time to the
summit of Italian politics. In
1854 he was premier for less
than three weeks. Now pre-
sumably a little more solidly
entrenched, he will set in mo-
ton much-needed economic re-
forms. Accused of ultra-con-
servatism by the left and of
radicalism by the right, Mr.,
Fanfani would come out on the
American political spectrum as
something Of a New Dealer. He
is the author Of some 20 books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

recent article IN the magazine
Foreign Affairs":
"our aim Is not TO die In q
bloody war against communism.
Our aim Is 70 outlive COM
munism 70 build q better society
that viii make communism old
fashioned and sterile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

arisen In the Middle East the
Soviet government considers as
before that the immediate con-
vocation Of a conference Of
heads OF government OF the
USSR, that USA. Great Britain.
France and India with the par
ticipatlon Of the U. N. Secre-
tary General Is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29


AS regards the venue OF this
conference. We have paid at
tention TO the statement made
by the head Of France. M. De
Gaule. In his message OF 26th
July. that he prefers this meet
ing to take place In Europe.
The Soviet government has al
ready supported the holding Of
this meeting In Europe and
supports the proposal made by
NJ. De Gaulle. The question OF
holding the conference OF
heads Of governments In one OF
the cities Of Europe Is all the
more 10 be considered as voices
can be heard among us diplo-
mats and the American press
TO the effect that the American
authorities will encounter diff
ficulties In ensuring the secur-
ity Of heads Of government II
the conference should be con-
rened in the USA.
We would not like to put the
Government OF the USA In a
difficult position as regards this
problem. Therefore, while. as
hitherto. the Soviet govern
ment raises no objections to the
convocation Of the conference
in New York, 1t agrees to a
meeting in Geneva, Vienna.
Paris or in any other place ac-
ceptable to all participants.
We would also welcome
agreement on holding the meet
ing Of heads of government In
Moscow. where the Soviet gov
'ernment guarantees the COM
.plete security Of the delegation
and the necessary conditions
for fruitful work.
We are certain that the So
Wet people will welcome the
ENJOYS who would arrive to
take urgent steps to stop the
conflict in the Middle East and
to strengthen general peace.
By this the Soviet people would
demonstrate its unwavering
loyalty to the cause of peace.
In your message you circum-
vent the question regarding the
participation of the Prime Min
lister Of India in the conference
of heads Of government. In
this connection I consider it
necessary to underline once
again that the participation of
India in the conference would
be Of great significance for the
achievement Of constructive
decisions In the settlement Of
the situation in the Middle
East.
AS regards the date Of hold
ing the conference Of heads Of
government with the partici-
patton Of the U. N. Secretary
General. We mentioned July
18th as the date. Inasmuch as
you have declared that this
date was too close for the
United States Government, we
are ready for another early
date and would like to receive
a clear answer when the United
States Of America is prepared
to take part in the conference
of heads Of government Of the
five powers.
I would like the earliest re-
ply to this message, Mr.. Presi-
dent.
Respectfully, Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Accuses U. S.

HN(OSCS W -.
There Is no time to waste.
One cannot fail TO observe,
however. that instead Of work.
ing for an early conference OF
heads OF governments for the
purpose Of putting an immedl-
ate stop 70 the armed conflict
IN the Middle East. the United
States Government has sent is
Secretary OF State TO London
10 the conference OF Baehdad
pact members. Hasty attempts
are being made 10 bolster up
that pact In some way or other,
the withdrawal from which by
It's sole Arab member country,
Iraq. once again proves the
fiasco Of the policy from q
position Of strength and the
Western powers. policy OF
building up aggressive blocs.
At the same time the United
States Government is trying in
every way to hinder the solution
Of the main question Of the
moment. expected by the whole
Of mankind. the ending Of the
armed Anglo United States in
tervention in the Middle East.
It is seeking to drag the nego-
tiations on a meeting Of heads
Of governments into a labyrinth
Of endless discussions about the
form and procedure Of that
meeting.
The London conference of
representatives Of the govern
ments of Great Britain, the
United States. Turkey. Pakistan
and Iran-coming at a. time
when. instead Of the withdrawal
Of foreign troops from Lebanon
and Jordan. preparations for
armed interference in Iraq are
proceeding at full speed-looks
like a bloc against the Arab
countries. Isn't all this being
done in order to agree on fresh
acts Of aggression and, by
carrying out a policy of fait,
accompli. to confront the world
with an ever-increaSing ex-
tension Of the military conflict?
1t is. however, possible to ig-
more the serious consequences
Of such a policy, in the first in
stance for its initiators. mas
much as in our time the peoples
are sufficiently vigilant and
cannot tolerate acts of agrees
sion.
The United States Govern
ment is doing everything pos
Sible to Illustrate the meeting
of heads of government of the
five powers which is to put an
end to the armed intervention
in Lebanon and in Jordan and
take firm steps to preserve and
consolidate general peace. Con-
sequently, you are not working
for a settlement of the military
conflict which has begun in the
Middle East in the interests
of preserving and strengthen
ing peace, but for an expansion
Of the area of military conflict
and confronting mankind with
the threat of a world catas-
trophe.
BY this you. in the first in
stance, are taking upon your
self a serious responsibility be-
fore mankind and history for
the consequences Of this United
States policy.
A serious responsibility is also
laid upon the Prime Minister
of Great Britain, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian. who. though he tries to
maneuver, in actual fact pur-
sues the same policy of frus-
trating all steps 10 liquidate
the military conflict in Jordan
and the Lebanon.
Because of the extraordinar-
ny serious situation which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Col. Fullerton Briefed

Col. Thomas X. Fullerton.
new Assistant District Engineer
Commissioner. yesterday was
given = briefing on the city's
urban renewal program. which
he viii begin co-ordinating
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Ghunu Republic
Seeks Investors

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-
Ghana is seeking investment
capital. not direct grants, its
Prime Minister said yesterday.
The African leader, DR..
Kwame Nkrumah, said the in
vestment capital is needed for
a $300-million development
program in his young republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
SOVIET MESSAGE
Khrushchev Rejects U.N. Hand on PorIey

exacerbation OF the situation,
10 a widening Of the conflict
and may bring humanity to a
catastrophe.
Rapid and energetic action
which would insure the imme-
diate withdrawal Of foreign
troops from Lebanon and
Jordan and would make Inn
possible an extension Of the
military conflict in the Middle
East Is now essential rs never
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
SOVIET MESSAGE

LONDON July 70 O9.-FoIlopng Is the teri Of Sopiet
Premier Khrushcheus message 10 PTesdeH Eisenhower
broadcast IN Russian bv Moscop radio and translated IN