The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1958 Page: 2 of 6
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Wednesday. August IS, 19'S.
The Mountain Goes to Mohamet
Editorial and Features
* KDSON IN WASHINGTON *
Russian Arms Flood In
Throughout Middle East
BY PETER EDSOH
NEA W»Al.ftH Cerr..go»dea
r thi? phenomenon is that the hinds, soap and
ater no not come into close enough proximity.
• n <■ Ik--Lap will not clear if it is rot used.
, It i-i sfrar.ire that we recognize the need for
■*’’ and watt! to he used together on the hands
« '-he desited results, and then we turn
r,-unt! a•.<i expert God to forgive our sins when
e stay far away from Him. 'We must bring
:r sir> t" God, confess them and seek forgive-
- b< fore we <a>- expect to be clean £rcm the
of Lunxari weakness. We must brine our-
mar to God if ue desire His touch.
With the u-: f
p!o over the >1: :
on the wide -tasT** ■
Geneva! .We »!
the oj.jtortax:* r » -
the strength ei
.•■gyres-inn ar.*i 5
gram for Mi twite Ej -
The ■'so- ie*
eta? .<*•- -ii t i- :
Premier Gamal Abdei Nasser informed the U. S. embassy in
Cairo in June, 1955, that if the United States would not furnish
him arms, he would get them from the Russians.
This was before the first Hi* Four Summit Conference in
Genera in July. But the Middle East was not on its agenda.
Why, hats nerer been explained. Either the United States didn't
didn’t know how to stop it.
anon
believe Nasser’s threat, or
This was one of the great blunders of U.S. foreign policy in the
Middle East. For it gave Russia the opportunity to muscle in as
a major power in an area it had never hcen before.
Six months later Secretary of Mate John Foster Dulles was
•till inclined to grant Egypt 56 million dollars for aid on the Aswan
dam. It was not until July, 1956, that Dulles withdrew this offer.
were that the Communist arms deal put too great a
moun.
We know
not aggre-s: >n
were we ftw!**»«?
have engaged ,
no territory, an
nient.
Yet our -v
Chatnoun'- ml.
that -hi< lega! _
verted not .- n r
l'V infiltrating ■
ti ol of Pre.-icen
Arab Republic.
Thi<. ami *:'e
f neoaragt- are : -
Na«-er'-
<>f which v.e c< -r
We fear th.i* : r- -
now to halt :h.- T„:-; .. 3-
the crack- ?n *’~e tg.. 1 ......
for the futurv
To be w’-'a-o
]*oint must 1 e z -r—
dence we >t, 4-' - ;r- .
fhu-iered before *’•- ~•
cannot liojre *• -r-k "•*- - -
cially the mar.' .1 .:
goers of the a' . . x~
the intangible e-m --a...
By the same -
persuade the w<- r .* ir - <t-
in the Middls Fla-' rr t- -rs-.rr tl
ing out the per.'.- ■ t Ttn-m-m1". -
ers.
We need to s'o-r -ii;r -g.."inp
a«j>irinp Arab Aim t*
ward a solid aje« wmmeg
signed at-once for it* —r««r-ma
ment and the\..i.-'_o_r - ~
tion of the are A
That invofreX -»>>- ~*r, -
I His grounds
I strain on Egypt's economy.
In anger and in protest. Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal one
I week later and the fat was really in the fire.
When British, FYench and Israeli forces invaded Egypt in Oc-
tober to win back the canal and upset Nasser, he had already re-
ceived 100 million dollars worth of arms. Israelis raptured or de-
stroyed some of them in the one-week war.
The factor which is now believed to have been decisive in bring-
ing this war to a speedy close was not, however, U.S. insistence
that the aggression be ended.
It was a Russian threat to use allistic missiles against Britain
and France, plus the threat to send Russian volunteers into the
Middle East on the side of the Arabs.
Communist arms deliveries to Egypt were halted during the
Suez crisis. When it was all over, Egypt asked for additional arms
and got them. British sources say total Communist bloc deliveries
to Egypt have been worth as murh as 420 million dollars.
Included are 200 MIG fighters, 50 jet medium bombers. 2,00
motorized weapons and personnel carriers. 200 T34 tanks, two de-
stroyers, six submarines, 15 torpedo boats, artillery, small arms.
it ye
tures are fine while other show
considerable wVar.
Good: All featnres visible but
worn.
Kail : Space fillers unless rare.
Coins in this category are worn
to the extent that some features
ate not legible.
Conditions of coins are ex-
tremely important in trading or
By LONNIE HUDKINS
sa for tbe Associated Press
such detail. British sources reported six shiploads delivered by
August 1956.
The British concern over these shipments is that the arms may
eventually be used against British protectorates on the southern
coast of the Arabiab peninsula. Also. Russian control of Yemen
can block the Red Sea entrance.
Another cause for general concern is Russian naval movements
in the Mediterranean. Russia is known to have established a sub-
marine base in its Albanian satellite. In time of war this could be
a ser.ious threat to all Mediterranean shipping.
a 1916 dime minted in Denver
(only 264,000 were minted) will
bring $215 if uncirculated, $15 if
fair.
conditions
Newcomers to the educational collectors:
and relaxing hobby of numismat-; Pi 001: <
•cs—coil collecting — are some- tors fron
times confused and bewildered i.tanL-s 1,1-
cures.
Waiters in an Illinois restaurant had their
hands up instead of out. They were robbed by
bandits.... ■
An Ohio man crashed his car into a fir
v ain' :t -k ink jumped into the Sack seat.
super:
aithhut |.ia
\ Today 'U Wednesday, August
13th, the 225th day of 1958.
There are 140 days left in the
year.
Highlight ia History
On this day in 1818, one of the
famed fighters for women’s suf-
frage and- political right*-—Lucy
Stone—was born in West Brook-
field, Mass. Among other things,
she permitted sale of her New
Jersey home for taxes so she
might publish a pamphlet on tax-
ation without representation.
I Therefore, it’s wise to earn the tendent, Philadelphia Mint, 16th
I language of the coin collector and Spring Garden Streets, Phila-
| early in the game. delphia, Pa,
I For example, when a collector L'ncirculated: Coins minted for
[talks about a “three-legged buf- circulation but never placed in
falo,’’ he has reference to a buf- circulation. Coins may be uncir-
[falo nickel that was minted in culated and still be tarnished or
I 1M.7 in Denver. Seme of the nick- have scratches from the mint bags
els minted that year in Denver in which they were transported*,
had a defect in that' one of the About uncirculated, or ex-
legs flaked off and the coin hasTremely fine: Coins only slightly
the appearance of a buffalo! circulated that retain some of the
standing on three legs: A three- , mint luster.'
legged- buffalo thus brings a| Very fine: Coins showing some
handsome premium from collect- * wear but with every feature and
ors who save them. i detail still sharp.
When a coin collector says hisj Fine: Coins that have been in
coin is “about uncirculated," he| circulation but with every feature
means it is in extremely fine ?on , sharp. High points may. lie worn,
dition, showing traces of only the j Very good: Coins whose fea-
slightest wear. 1 tures are not all sharp. Some fea-
iny matters a-
the poverty-sti ic> en
DKees. ami the -h»” U'*n-
Aral> nations.
.. If we car. 2 dr arsis. ssbr,*
pre-s it thronph -r*? t -
Manila was surrendered to U. S.
forces.
On this day in 1918, Czecho-
slovakia was recognized as an Al-
against French economic and fin-
ancial policies.
One year ago. three U. S. em-
bassy officials were ordered to
In a southern town police used shovels to
re-c-.te tw-> boys rr.ired in mud. The bathtub is
tricrc a rescue is usually handled.
lied nation.
leave Damascus after being
........J-ar.e v.as. a month when- Cupid’s aim was pret-
ty -uitbut there, were a lot of Mrs.,
cuscd of plotting the overthrow
of the pro-Nasser Syrian govern-
ment.
Thought for Today
He will never worship well the
image on the altar who knew it
when it was a trunk of wood in
the garden.
On this day in 1944, Admiral
Nimitz said Japan might be forc-
ed to surrender without actual in-
vasion of her home islands.
us as aggressor*, Trill; t*
ry that the &ec ia -
rian iibertv will be axustiHtM.
earth as the guaxuIn.T.-
Middle East or an
A girl of seven in the East already has had
four successful operations and is fixed with con-
versation for years to tome. ,. ..
Ten years ago, Maurice Tobin
was sworn in as U. S. secretary of
labor in the Truman administra-
tion.
Five yean ago, Preaaior Laaeol
pleaded in vain for the halt of
crippling strikes in protest
Thoughts
When thoj c^-r«--r z.—— 3 ~v~ -*irr
f.mir>at it. then pro, a.rr -w*ar— jsm r. :>ir
26:10.
hjorse sent and horse-power should get bet-
ter acquainted in lots of cases.
On this day In 1520, the Span-
iards captured Mexico City.
On this day in 1846, the Ameri-
can flag was first raised ia Loa
Angeles.
On this day in 1898, the city of
Peace is the
temper. It is tr
g ion doth u». th:
mind, and a ior.
Patrick.
«ft4*TTOon l«C(
ELrterrd at th«
rimm maaJ matt
t Saturday • aad Sand
‘oat Offtet la SuJpbur
By Mali: In Hopkiiag and adjoining ewratka. OM
Usrw month* >ca*h in advai*e«» tS.lt; ata Mi
advance; 14.00; on* year icaah ta advaae*; f
Hep? and adjoininrf coaatiaa. an ■iialfc,
yor.tp* icafth in advance) ala maffca (Mil
immk » niiwiiiw) Mtlfc
By Carrier Del I very: One month. 7Se: all »nath*
•a»fdi 14.21; one year leaah is advaaee tt-M.
h«h«ray route areoa. one month f! 00: aim mam
ad^rore) >5 75; and year ^aah tr. adraneq) flU
If err her Aaa^iated Freaa aad NEA iarHaa iMl"
ybbiicatke of gpeCtaJ Piapetrhee are alao mini
XataonaJ AdvertUing Bepr—ea tall eon — Tmmm~
law f I9m Trraj Bank BkW . Dallaa. Ten*. Nr
Cbtraao. II!., Loa Anaelea Califs Baa fraadM
1 opm. Mo. Denver. Cotorada._
Te>phon«a: H jaireea. Ad^rtiatec. CUoatflad Ad."1
Sweiety DeT»artJWenta TVHIdl ; Bqorf DepqyfW
‘.be pub'ishera are not rapantMe far apf mH
trtoa or any aaintaacieaal «wfff Iftnfe I
adwtiilnf other than to wi«a R fa feast tmrm
bro-ah to (h«4r attention. All bImbUbIm «4m
aa thq joeh only._ _
Bur cmon— prt
TOURSELVES OUtTA
tmss&me
K<ur t nm
OW' AMO MY ‘
POOfT ISMT THE
GAS PCDAL-V
ves---
AMP W6RE
ux<y to.
and cx*ivimg Tuts
CRATe oe YOURS
riOWE WAS A REA(
(T DOES -
STEER. SORTA I J
-xHARO/ {
JUNE! VAL! youpf
BACX 'ROM YOUR _ -
wifer- mo mm*- n e
Thrift, tells about a man who
bought a young mui* and engaged
an expert to train the animal.
| The trainer picked up a club
and hit the mule across the head
three times. The owner protested
but the expert said:
“If you’re going to train a tnule
the first thing you have to do it
get his attention.’’
Thinking Ii On
■ ■
( Writt*-" f tf
Soap i* ava: V - :n z
sizes ar.d bta-d name-
brand ir.-:« a : of art-.ta
when mixed v n>r
seems to l>e fu~n,.y »-raa-
little ru!it.i/ig ar.d a rs-M-
moved from tr.e hati>»
The speaker was giving aa un-
liispirlng address in a lifeless sort
of way. One member of the audi-
ence leaned over to a friend and
said:
“1 am reminded of the skeleton
in a doctor’s closet who said to
another skeleton, *If we had any
guts, we’d get out of here.’ ”
Mother* ?reru«*
do not clean v-urT
felg PCOR!
TWO MILES DISPOSED OF
Baltimore III—The city govern-
ment has thrown away nearly two
miles of outdated recorda in the
past two years
Tht’s how high the roc or da
would reach if piled one on an-
other, says the Record Manage-
ment Office, vrhkh has. diapoaed
W lid ton* of official paper*
CH, I M WOT THROUGH
V\C«*OM Oki THAT Y&T--
LOOiOM’ AT TH' COMICS 'S
Pups! &<JT EATIM' AROUMP
A WORM HOLE AIN’T, AN'
1 DON T WANTA MIX .
business with —
\ pleasure/ ___'
OLD COLD CASH
Annandale, Va. (St — Fairfax
Inscoe, tearing down aa eld house
vacant for a decade found two old
chests containing about 200 Eng-
lish coins. He said they appear-
th* Profil# of Prince
toward II. Inscoe contracted to
m*e the house for salvage rights
and has soot the coins to a Man*
for appraisal.
raa®. wn*r\ LueTiOLtr >Ou.
m*k ou ) occkk itmousht
ALLEY 1 ( (T WAS TH’ THING
HUSOANDJ-Y 10 00
IB ------
*11
1 /
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 200, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1958, newspaper, August 13, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829911/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.