davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
.ASWAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton, SO whatever other money
would be needed was expected
to come in grants.
When the Communist arms
deal apparently tied up more
Egyptian repayment capacity, "a
new situation" was created, in
the view of American and British
officials.
The United States is also
known to be eager to test the
Igenuineness of the Soviet Union S
widely advertised economic often
sive. One high official reasons
that it might be advantageous
for the West to let the Russians
take over the project. He be-
IlieveS there is widespread unrest
within the Soviet Union since the
downgrading of Stain, and any
spectacular export of Soviet
wealth would tend to fan the
discomfort among the disgruntled
masses.
Egyptian Ambassador Dr.
Ahmed HusSein received the
news of the American withdrawal
straight from Secretary of State
Dulles yesterday afternoon. The
two men spent so minutes
together.
DR.. Hussein would have no
comment after the meeting, ex-
Icept to say that, he was cabling
his report to Cairo.
Before he went in to see the
Secretary. however, he did say
that the Egyptian government
still believes it has the capacity
to go through with it's share of
the project.
He came back from Cairo only
last Tuesday, announcing pub
licly that his government had
decided to turn to the West" for
help in building the Aswan High
Dam.
Advantages Listed
The Anglo American with
drawal now confronts President
NaSser with a critical decision.
He has been openly playing the
Soviet bloc against the West, APP
parently intending to improve
his own country's independent
position in the process.
But Col. NaSser has repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Eisenhower OKs
.Overpuss Funds

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill to provide
Federal reimbursement Of $685.
900 toward the cost of a railroad
overpass Of East Capitol street.
The fund is to make up an
approximately one-third def
cheney in the expense Of the
project. which had been divided
between the District and the
railroads. The grade separation
handles 10 tracks, four of the
Baltimore e. Ohio and is of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Requiem Mass Set
For Gen. Izuquirre

Requiem mass for Gen. Carlos
1zaguirre, Ambassador here from
Honduras and to the Organiza-
ton of American States, will be
said at II am. Tuesday at st.
Matthews Cathedral. Gen. La
guirre, who was 81, died Wednes-
day of a heart attack at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The body can be viewed at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV, after 4
pm. Saturday and all day Sun
day. The diplomatic corps will
pay its respects on Monday. The
body will be flown to Honduras
for burial on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
In MPnurtant

BROWN, MARIA AND WILLIAM HENRY;
JENKINS, SADIE "; GILBERT, EMILY.
IN memory Of our departed loved ones:
Mother; MARIA BROWN. who died July
BROWN, October, 1918; sister. SADIE
" JENKINS, July 20, 1882; aunt,
EMILY GILBERT, June, 1921.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last,
Ines weary trials and suffering past:
IN silence they suffered. with patience
Until God called them home to suffer
FA nf6WNs SUSIE gFsN Tsgsg S 4 AF H
6MS1 EVERETT AND WILLIAM
and devotion sacred to the memory i' q
JAMES eeE Lt iasff5 S sRS dsDsRad ps
1912.
In memory's lovely garden.
=, Where remembrance JOY blooms fair
Your memory, dearest father
Is the brightest flower there.
Dh 1.,7 Ed CHILDREN AND GRAND
MADDOX, ROBERT IRVING, SR. In
mTpenme5g o. ny dear father. ROBERT
this life four years ago today, July
20. 1852.
Oh, daddy dear, never knew
What q hurt could be until lost, you
-Four long years have gone on by
! miss you so that my heart lust aches
Until 1 meet you At the golden gate
YOUR DAUGHTER, ERNA.
MADDOX, ROBERT IRVING, SR, In
memory OF our dear husband and dad
REoBERI IRVING MADDOX. Sr.. who
day, July 20, 1852.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled, -
SON. ROBERT IRVING, Jr.
MADDOX, IRVING, SR. In memory Of
my dear daddy, IRVING MADDOX, Sr
who departed this life four years age
today, July 20. 1852.
-Four years have passed since that sac
When God took the one we loved away
But yet he sleeps In Gods beautiful
garden
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
Today brings sad memories Of loved
one laid to rest.
You viii never he forgotten By those
who loved you best,
We often sit and think of you and
-, think OF how you died;
we know you could not say good-by
before you closed your eyes.
You had a smile for every one.
a heart as good as gold,
And TO those who knew and loved you
Your memory will not grow old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. VIVIAN.
MAAGILL, HELEN NJ; IN loving memory
passed away one Year aeo today. july hy
20, 1866.
A light from our household Is gone,
A voice we loved Is Stilied
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
JAMES M. MAGILL. 4
PEASE, EMORY J. M. A tribute Of love
and devotion and treasured memories
Of my beloved husband and companion
EMORY J. NJ. PEASE, who died four
years ago today, July 20, 1852.
Four years have passed since the sad
DAY
when the one that loved, cherished and
was devoted to was called away
God took him home, II was His will
But N my heart and memory he liyeth
LOVING WIFE. GYPSY A. PEAsE.
THOMAS, HAZEL VI. In loving memory
OF our dear daughter and sister. HAZEL
NJ. THOMAS. who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today, July 20.
1884
Somewhere back OF the sunset.
Away from this world OF strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there Is no night.
And we who knew and loved her,
Whose passing has brought sad tears.
VIII cherish her memory always
10 brighten the drifting years.
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER EMMA. EVELYN AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

An 82-year-old widow tolc
police yesterday she lost all o.
her savings-$5, 00O-to two cor
women she met as fellow shop.
Ipers this week.
| Mrs. Lydia F. Matthews, who
lives with her son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F
Matthews. at 3508 Halcyon drive
alexandria. asked a policeman tt
help her yesterday after she hac
convinced herself she had beer
robbed.
The widow of a retired rail.
road man, she has lived here
with her son and his wife fol
nearly II years. Her money
proceeds from the sale of hel
home in North Carolina, was
her only savings.
'That's all in the world
Mother Matthews had to bury
herself with" her daughter-in-
law exclaimed when she heard
of the theft. I'VE have warned
her so many times about this
kind of thing"
Mrs. Matthews told Detective
Sergt. Miller A. Dixon and De-
tective Herman A. Payne of the
Robbery Squad a story they have
heard many times before. Police
call it a pigeon-drop film fam
Sergt. Dixon said it happened
this way:
While shopping at the Hecht
Co. at Seventh and F. street,
NV. on Wednesday, Mrs. Mat.
thews was approached by a WON.
an who started a conversation
and told her she was lookins
for a safe place to deposit a larg,
sum of money she had received
in a settlement from an insur.
Iance company when her little
Igirt lost her leg in an accident
The money, the woman said, wa,
to be used to replace the leg a,
the child grew.
This woman also said she hac
been approached earlier by an.
other woman. who told her she
had found an envelope with $500
in 1t. The woman had asked
her what to do with the money
she said, and then left to consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

assured American ambassadors
and newsmen that he is fully
aware of the dangers of getting
too deeply involved with the So
WET Union. Now the Kremlin
leadership may present him with
a new opportunity to place him.
self firmly into the Communist
orbit.
Washington observers listed
these advantages in withdrawing
from the Aswan deal at this
time:
l. 1t removes the temptation
for other countries, particularly
some of Americas Asian allies
like Pakistan, to try the NaSser
game of both ends against the
middle.
2. 1t puts the Soviet Union on
the spot before its own dis
gruntled people. Either the
Kremlin has to go through with
the vague offers it has allowed
to be mentioned in Cairo, and it
can risk further discomfort
among the Russian people. Or
they can back out, confirming
widespread suspicious that their
4 foreign aid program is more talk
than substance.
3. It takes the United States
, out of a risky project. There
|; always has been apprehension
among international bankers and
Government economic experts
about Egypt'S ability to enforce
: the 15-year auSterity program
that would be required to pay
for the dam without concurrent
. runaway imitation.
4. The action no doubt pleases
many congressional critics in
Guiding the influential Senator
George Of Georgia, who opposed
increasing Egypt's cotton pro-
Iducers' capacity to compete with
Southern growers.
S. This may put a brake on
further Arab arms purchases
from the Soviet bloc, and thus
indirectly be a dividend for
Israel. whose many supporters
in America the administration
is anxious to please in this cleo
ton year.
The disadvantages also were
carefully considered before the
withdrawal.
Arab nations undoubtedly will
be further alienated by the
Anglo-American withdrawal. 1t
will be difficult for President
Nasser to avoid some other
spiteful action-like his recogni-
ton of Communist China re-
cently-in reprisal.
Leaves New Vacuum
The withdrawal leaves a new
and inviting vacuum for the
Soviet Union to move into. She
will certainly increase her propa-
ganda offensive among the Arab
nations. She may also try to
build the dam.
But American officials are now
in the mood to let the Commu-
lists go ahead. They know all
about the Russians considerable
experience as dam builders, but
they say the Nile situation and
the Egyptian economic layout
will present the Reds with an en-
tirely different problem.
President Nasser is scheduled
TO visit Moscow the middle Of
next month. The next move. the
State Department believes, is up
to Cairo or Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
In Mfmnrtanl

BRANsON. ARTHUR r.. sR. A tribute
OF love 10 the memory Of our dear
husband ana father, ARTHUR r.
BRANSON, Sr, who left us nine years
ago today. July 20, l047.
our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain.
But though we're parted for a while
We know we will meet again.
LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
u. S. Issues Its Reasons
In ConceIing Aswon Offer

Following the tert of statement by the State Depart
nnent on the Aswan High Dam in EGYPT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

DOY. CORA. The members of the Queen
WI Order OF the Eastern Star.
X6A> des "e ot ?. NJ coRA Do ~
cf2> Funeral services on Satur-
Methodist Church. 9th st. and Dunn
barton ave NV. Oficers and mem
bers are requested to attend. By
order of GLADYS WEIGH.
Worthy Matron.
HIRAM LORICK.
Acting Worthy Patron.
LUCY TURNER, Secretary.
FORD, DAWN LOVING. on Tuesday,
July II. 1856. at the Letterman Hos
pital, San Francisco, Calf, DAWN
LOVING FORD. infant daughter Of 1t.
George A. and Judith r. Ford. and sis
ter OF John Ford, Services Will De
held at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave
NV, on Saturday. July I'll at IL am.
courtesy parking opposite). Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
HYLAND, EDWARD T., u. S. A. (retiredl
on Thursday, July 10, 1856. at Walter
EDWARD 4. HYLAND, U. S. A. ire
tired Of 1880 Key blvd, Arlington,
Va, beloved husband OF the late Mae
Hyland, father of Edward T. Hyland'
II, and Mrs. Margaret 0orden: brother
Of Joseph Hyland OF New York city,
n. Y. and Mrs. Irene Farrell OF But
faio. n Y. He also Is survived by
four grandchildren. Notice OF funeral
later. ~
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Service Battery
Now Located In
Akers Building

Service Battery of the 743d F. A,
Battalion Is now located in their
new home which formerly was the
Curly Akers wrecking shop. This new
facilities for training and storage OF
supplies. vehicles and other equip
ment.
Service Battery has grown rapidly
the past yea and hopes TO continue
to progress further. Drill meetings
are scheduled for the first four meet
ings of each month which are held
from 7:30 to $50. All re~servists in
attendance draw a full days army
a for each drill.
Preparations are now being made
for two weeks summer camp fraininp
to be held at Yakima, Wash, from
July is to July %. Members Oh the
unit Will travel to camp in private
cars.
A standing invitation is open to all
prior servfcemen who are interested
In working for promotions and see
ing that Sidney has a well trained
Army Reserve unit and at the same
time making extra money. Come down
to our meettngs and have a look-see
1or yourseif, as you are under no
A special invitation Is given to the
~ group Of 17-18Ia years as the
Army Is now making available a six
months training program to these
youth 80 that their military obIfRa-
tons can be quickly taken care of
career they seek. This is a wonderful
opportunity that Uncle Sam has never
made available before. Interested par
ents are also invited to come down
and look into this opportunity. Any
able here and we invite YOU to esII
on us at any time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Walther League
Caravan To Visit
Trinity Church

A team of Youth Caravaners viii be
guests of Trinity Lutheran Church,
July SO. The young people will trave!
for the WaIther Lea&ue, international
youth organization add official youth
program of the Lutheran Church :
Missouri Synod.
The caravan cam Is composed OF
the following young people: John Mil
Ter of Alton, Missouri; Susan Fryk-
holm of Mission, Kansas; and Marian
j. Reuther of Elliott, N. d.
The Caravan program, supported by
the Board for Young Peoples Work
of the Lutheran Church = Missouri
Synod, is designed to assist c~onRrega-
tions with their total youth program,
including devotional services, topic
presentations, service projects. ecre-
ational and fellowship sessions. mem
bership. etc. The five-fold program
of the Walther League-Worship. Edu-
cation. Fellowship. Service and Rec
reation-wiIl be explained TO adults
and youth of Trinity Lutheran Church.
AS trained workers, the visiting Cara
van will help the congregation nee
its challenge among the youth of ~our
community.
The Rev. John w. Chambers is pas
of Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Caravan Teams next c~ongrega-
tional visit will be with the Redeemer
Lutheran Church n st. Johns Luth-
eran Church in Hardin. Montana.
Read Herald Want Adsi
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Branch Station
DrylandFe|dDa
Set for July 10

Glenn Hartman, superintendent
of the Eastern Montana Branch
Experiment Station has announ-
ced that a field day will be held
on the Stations dryland site,
Tuesday afternoon, July 10,
starting at 200 p. m. The sta
TONS dryIand acreage which is
being used the first time this
year for experimental purposes
is located on the old airport
which is about 8 miles west of
Sidney on Highway Is.
OF interest to the dryland far
mers of this area will be the many
variety trials of small grains and
other crops, weed control work,
and Soil and Water Conserva-
ton Research projects.
Zeke Thies, agronomist at the
station, who is conducting a good
share of the dryland research
work this year, will explain the
program being carried out. Spe-
cialized work in basic soil and
conservation research
under the supervision of DR..
James Power of the Agriculture
Research Service is being initial
ed on this permanent dryland site.
DR.. Power will be on hand to
explain this particular phase of
research work.
Other groups cooperating with
the Experiment Station in this
years field day arrangement are
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, the Richland County Soil
Conservation District and the
County Extension Ser
vice.
All dryland farmers in the area
are encouraged to inspect the
new permanent dryland location
and the important research work
is being initiated there.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
|Elks' Picnic
Fine Success

Some TOO members and their fami-
Hes enjoyed the Sidney Elks annual
picnic at Swfgarts grove across the
river east of town Sunday afternoon.
Over 100 pounds of choice beef
was barbecued and 100 pounds of
hamburger was made up under the
supervision of Richard H. Mutt, Jr.,
chairman. Driven Peterson, Bill Ford,
Soren Sieftues and their helpers. They
had a beautiful day for 1t and every
thing was taken care OF In an expert
manner.
Games for the Riddles and a horse
4hoe tournament for the elderly
gentlemen book UP the entire after
and win be back In another year
for the next annual Eaks picnic.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
1900 Attend
Saddle Club
FroGc Rodeo

The Sidney Saddle Club annual
Fourth OF July frolic-rodeo and
parade was a highly successful
affair as an excellent crowd of
about 5000 attended the after
noon show. A still larger crowd
enjoyed the western novelty, mer-
camille parade. The evening
street dance was also well at
tended.
Shirley Anderson of Sidney was
hard was runnerup. The best parade
entry was the Thornton Jeweary
float. c.. M. Boen OF Poplar won the
pareoack hiding contest and wesley
Q 8 od Grassy Butte, North DakOtn.
lhe saddle bronc contest.
18th: ~
bareback riding C. n. Boon.
Poplar; Curly Steele. Poplar; Vernon
Mlssosl. Savage; r. c. McGrsdy.
SADDLE bronc riding - wesley Jost.
Grassy Butte; Chef Cymbqsuk. SEN
pnsa Buvte: Lamont Hna, Aat1away.
s,s 6 r1ln Morley s-orensen.
M hpen, Poplar; Morris B. Tattoo.
Cow miAung - Joe Berzel, Sidney:
nay SGnAth. Poplar; Spark Trutter,
Grassy Butte; Skck Stevenson. Racaney'
CaL ropdng - Frank Walker. Rich
ey; SUCK stevenson. Ricfley; Joe Ber-
eel, Sidney; Buck Smith, PopGar.
Adult barred race Sandra Boss
hard. Sidney. Freddie Berzel, sidney;
aarnsr Smith. Poplar; Vernon VIII
ohidren IL and under Freddie
Berzd. Sidney; Donald Amsbau2h.
HdI0O0n 06Ve - 2khHAIA -
bert; Swsde Johnson, Scobey.
bareback barrel race Sandra
Bosshard. Sidney; Billy CanxseSd.
Ricney; Joe Berzel. Sidney; Aileen
vision winners in order OF their
placing, lgtz End. 3nd and 9Th:
6est saddle hub Poplar, LAM
Matched pairs Glib and Aileen
lasntfaeh; Frank Goldsmith and Lois
Ode. mounted - J.. J. Kelly; John
Youngest mounted Billy schil-
ling; Linda ScntlHng.
Jun1or cowgirl Lee Li9htield.
Junior cowboy Freddy Berzea,
Monty Ber1el.
Senior cowgirl Harriet Olson,
Rosemary Rasmussen; Janice Bsbch-
ANJ1Z.
Senior cowboy CharsIe Clark.
Coon Sasnard: Hams Sorerason.
morse novelty SoTen Peterson
and Lane Potter tcauwns); Joe Ber-
Fnuhc rudeo queen - Shirley An
derSon, Niche Bosnfard.
Jewelry.
heart Goat.
Novelty - Sidney Cleaners e. Iaun-
dry; Cuabertson Livestock.
t'aT1ottc VFW club. American
Legion
Hisnoracaa-Leston auxiliary, Ridge
lawn Al club.
Organized groups Timbertne
bike and miscellaneous - Jaycees.
Covered Wagon Gang, Jim Nelson.
Jim Mock.
Best family group - Bob Schil-
ling, Glib Lightfield.
Best dressed youngster Tad
Scfiahng.
The Saddle Club members wish 30
emphasize their appreciation 10 bus
mess firms, individuals and the
Chamber of Commerce. who provided
about support 30 this 5rh annual
show. h special Chamber Mer-
committee had a tough job
n Judging and the Saddle Club ex-
ENDS appreciation to the judges,
KICK, The Sidney Herald, Ray
and many others who helped
assure the successful event.
Prize winners are asked 10 pick I'D
prizes from the Saddle Clubs
secretary, Larry Jambor. at his in
office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Chamber Board
Reviews Highway,
Aviation Matters

The regular Chamber board Of
directors meeting held Monday
was concentrated on road pro-
grams, aviation development ano
other routine items. Pres. Dear
Beck presided and presented
plans for the Montana Chambers
Canadian Good Will tour plan
ned to start on August IL. A
good delegation from this area is
urged to take in at least the Re-
gina-Moose Jaw section of the
tour. Herb Kincaid is in charge
of arrangements for this area in
his capacity as State Chamber
director and those interested are
to register with the local Cham
Der office.
The board also reviewed the
National Interstate Highway net
work program and discussed the
necessity of a connection through
this area. Jim Turner and Nels
Bach, road committee co-chair-
men, were encouraged to have
their committee proceed with the
possibility. R. S. Mutt, president
of the Canadian = u. S. = Mexi-
a Highway association discussed
plans for development of the
North-South international High
way.
The board endorsed the idea
of again holding the District No.
2 Class c basketball tourney here
and recommended that applica-
tons be made for the Eastern
Division to be held in Sidney.
Reports were made on the pro-
posed air service extensions and
the Rocky Mountain Institute
course at the University for
chamber managers.
The Importance of farmers vot-
ing for wheat marketing quotas
on Friday, July 20 was enhpha-
sized. Last year between 30 and
900 of Richland county farmers
voted in favor of the wheat ref
erendum on the 1857 crop.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Rains Do Some
Good To Crops;
Revive Pastures

Light rainfa1ls during the past week
have done some good to field crops
and grasslands in the dryland areas
surrounding Sidney but they came too
hate 30 help prospective dryland crop
yields 10 any a~ppreciabae extent. A
month earlier and they would have
done this. but the grain harvest will
be Light throughout northeastern
Montana from all reports. Pasture
grasH Will be revived for grazing but
the hay crop. which In recent years
has been 50 good, viii also be light,
with the result that many farmers
are dhsposing OF their surplus cattle
to have enough feed for the reduced
numbers Through the coming winter.
This Is Just lone of those dryland
rop years" the area experienced
during the protnacted drouth period
OF the '30s. but not so bad as some
cd them when there weren't even
these late refreshing rains.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
July Wheat
Compliance Dates
Are Explained

Montana FARMERS were again au-
toned this week that July ii is the
final date for dtsposdng of winter
wheat acreage 10 come into com
pLiance with acreage allotments for
marketing quota. price support and
Sol Bank Acreage Reserve purposes,
This Is the first OF several dates in
July which are OF considerable i'm
por&ance to wheat growers, Leo S,
Kolstad. Agricultural S~tabilization
and Conservation administrative Of
hcer. points out. Observance of these
various deadltne dates will deter
mine the eligibility of the producer
to earn a soil bank payment. and
TO secure price support on his wheat.
While July II is the final day win
ter wheat may be disposed OF. pro-
ducers have until July 81 to dispose
of spring wheat. Destruction for Soil
Bank purposes may be by blowing
or otherwise physically Incorporating
h crop into the soil or by clipping,
moving or cutting in such a man
ner that the crop viii not mature. If
the producer desires only to COM
ply with acreage .allptments, he may
uhlze the wheat on Aepccess acres for
snsen manure. hny. pasture or silage.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Countrywide Al
Picnic Sunday,
july 9Th

The All Council picnic COM
mittee has completed arrange
ments for the annual county,
wide All picnic this coming
Sunday, July 8, according to
Dean Davidson, county extension
agent. This event will again be
held at the Natural Corral picnic
grounds starting at 1890 p. m.
with a potluck dinner.
Races and games will be held
throughout the afternoon for the
enjoyment and entertainment of
All families. Junior leaders
headed by Marlene Cotter, 10
Ann Hundtofte, Bill Goss and
Donald Franz are in charge of
the various contests and prizes.
Members of the All picnic
committee in addition to sever
al junior leaders are adult lead
ers Leslie Sorensen, chairman;
Mrs. Albert Sorensen, Mrs. Rus
sell Mercer and Victor Marker.