davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Whether in actual fact such a
revenue would go into economic
development under Nasser is
another question. Nasser is so
bent on empire building that
the economic development might
well get lost again in his mill
tary expansion program as it
did previously in connection
with the Communist arms deal.
But that In sense is not the
main point. The main point is
that the Suez naturalization is
being presented to Egyptians
and to the people of underde-
veloped lands in general as an
example of economic develop
ment of Egypt, improvement of
the Egyptian standard of living
and establishment of economic
independence.
Need Genuine
And Nasser's empire building
must not be allowed to obscure
the fact that there is a genuine
need for economic development
in Egypt as in other underde-
veloped lands and that in Egypt
the economic motive in nation
alization of the Suez Canal was
as primary as the political mo-
tive.
The problems of underdevel
oped nations which are attempt
ing to develop are urgent. The
issue of economic development
of backward areas is one which
today inspires great emotion
among politically conscious peo-
pie in these areas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31


Island taken together. The cult
waited land is fertile-but with
out very costly projects, it's
impossible to expand the culti-
vable area because of the limits
imposed by the desert and the
available amount Of Nile River
water.
Future of Famine
Egypt's population meanwhile
increases at the rate of about
half a million q year. It's clear
that without very rapid eco-
nomic progress not only will it
be impossible to better the situ-
alton of Egyptians butt it will
even be impossible to maintain
their existing standards of life.
In short, without industrial and
general economic development
Egypt has a future of famine.
This is not, of course, 2 new
situation by any means. Poverty
in Egypt as elsewhere is very
ancient. The difference nowadays
is that the kind of economic
fatalism which permitted the ac-
ceptance of famine and pesti-
lence as natural controls on
oyerpopulation is no longer
prevalent.
President Nasser came into
power in Egypt in considerable
part on a platform of economic
development of Egypt and i'm
provement of the standard of
living of Egyptians. Unless he
can make good in at least some
degree on his promises he can
face serious economic and po-
htical difficulties within a few
years time or less.
Requires Capital
But even in the best of cir
cumstances it would be difficult
for Egypt to carry out a sound
development program. AS with
ali underdeveloped countries the
capital equipment for such a
program must be acquired
abroad. The ability to acquire
capital equipment abroad de-
pends on exports and foreign
exchange earnings. Egypt, like
many other underdeveloped d
countries. IS dependent for its
foreign exchange almost entire
y IN one export-raw cotton
whirh composed over 80 per
cent of Egypt's exports in 1854.
The situation of raw cotton on
the worlds markets and its
prospects for the future are not
good-largely because of the
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

m a J orlty or
the people
live in despcr-
ate poverty.
The cultivated
and settled
area OF Egy pit
m cunts to
only some 49,
500 square
miles - the
equivalent of
M a S S a C.
sets, Connect
icut and Rhode
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Republ
promised to
cut taxes, the
Democrats to
increase ex-
emptions.
Both prom
ised to pro-
vide an ade-
quate national
defense, the
D e m o cr a t S
thinking more
is needed.
Hnxxs~- fo1
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

form preamble uenounclnS Re-
publican administrative prac-
tices. The Republicans spent
theirs on platitudes about peace,
prosperity and the rights of man.
After that they agreed taxes
should be lower on smaller in
comes and small business. The
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

GeneruHties Will
Fire the Campaign
BY ]. nj. ROBERTS
Associated Press NerUs ANALYST

THE Democrats and Republicans having gone into
than 900 words of detail about their political phos
ophies and governmental objectves find themselves
with little but partisan generaltes to fire the campaign
boilers.
Being the attackers, the Democrats spent their plat
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Crisis Over Suez Under|ines
An Explosive World Problem
By THOMAS p. WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign NetUs ANALYST


in
in
20 One al political the other
to
thereby his
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

lowed the same fundamental
foreign policy for years, the Re
Ipublicans say they've carried it
on fine and the Democrats say
they haven't.
Soft on Desegregation
Both agreed that the Supreme
Court had ruled against racial
segregation in the public schools.
To avoid intra-party rows and
insulting the South, neither had
anything real to say on the sub
ject.
One point of real issue was
whether it is best to attack farm
problems from the bottom-as
the Republicans advise - with
creation of a market situation in
which prices will seek their own
parity; or whether, as the Dem
Iocrats advocate, to rely on high
er and higher parity payments
by the government. Anyway,
both promised the farm ers
they'd soon be sitting on top of
the world.
Republicans claimed advances
for labor under their "all shar-
ing" prosperity program for
America, and promised to re-
wise the Taft-Hartley law. Dem
ocrats accused Republicans of
anti-unionism ana promised to
repeal Taft-Hartley. Taft-Hart-
ley was passed by a conservative
coalition in Congress which
sought to equalize some of the
odds which had been handed
labor in first putting it on a
fighting parity with manage
ment.
Aid Promised
Both promised aid, especially
in the form of loans, for small
business.
Republicans continue devo-
ton to development of natural
resources through government
partnership with private enter
prise, which Democrats charge
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

lowed the same fundamental
foreign policy for years, the Re
publicans say they've carried it
on fine and the Democrats say
they haven't.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Greenbacks Still At It

fAH Rights Reserved. AP PNssosfsatsrssj
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR TREE SPRAYING. trimming and
tr~ansplanting. Call Waldemar Sor-
ensen at $40 : 9Th St. S. E. i7-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May IL. 1856
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Unto Outer Space" was the
theme of the annual junior-se-
nior banquet, of Lambert high
school, which was held in the
Lalonde Ballroom in Sidney on
May g.. Honored guests were the
graduating seniors, faculty men,
bers and those serving on the
schoolboard. Miss Resale Liudahl
was toastmistress at the banquet
which included two solos by Dick
Bell, a piano solo by Mrs. c. E.
Heath. a saxophone number by
David Heath and accordion mu-
sic by Louise Gunderson. Also
on the program were the ira
ditional toasts of welcome, the
class will and the class proph-
ecy. The dinner address, ANGLES
or Robots was delivered by MIR
James Yarbrough. Organ dinner
music was furnished by Mrs
Helen Heringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Atkins ac-
companied by Mrs. Alvin Bur
CESS and SON Alan all of Bill
lings spent the week end visit
ing the Lowell and Raymond
QuaIleys. While here Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkins acted as sponsors for
the baptism of Patricia Lyn
Qualley, baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Qualley- MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Qualley and MI.
and Mrs. Lowell Qualley were
co-hosts at a Mothers Day din
ner held at the Ray Qualley
home Sunday. Guests were those
from Billings and Mrs Thea Pol
son, Alvin Burgess and Don Bur-
CESS
Mrs. Martin Lake has been a
patient in the Sidney hospital
for a few days this past week.
Mrs. Lake is suffering from a Sc
we're cas- of strep throat.
Mrs. Gordon Olson is a patient
at the Sidney hospital this week.
Mrs. Olson's mother arrived here
from Chicago Saturday morning
to care for the Olson children
while their mother was i'll. The
Olsons just last week brought
their baby girl home from the
hospital where she has spent a
total of 10 days in the hospital
since coming home after her
birth.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon of Sid
ney drove her two sons here
Saturday evening SO that they
could spend the night with their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. How
ell. She returned here Sunday
to get them and to spend Moth
er's Day with her mother.
Larry and Lorry Dotson have
purchased a '49 Chevrolet and
are driving it for the convenience
of themselves and their mother.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Lutheran church was held
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

at the Lutheran church Thursday
of last week, with a handkerchief
shower in honor of Mrs. Don
Lobdell held in conjunction. Mrs.
Lobdell received many lovely
handkerchiefS which will be re-
minders of her many friends
here, when she moves to Malta
this month. The program for the
month stressed life membership
and In Memorium, with Mrs. A.
Luidahl receiving the life mem
bership pin this year. Hostesses
Mrs. Wilbur Sandberg and Mrs.
Grant Burgess served supper at
the close of the afternoon.
Luther League was held at the
Lutheran church Thursday eve
ming with election of officers for
the coming year as the main bus
mess for the evening. George
Lake was elected president, Dean
Carter, vice president, DeAnn
Moe, secretary, and Sharon Car
ter, treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Petrik were selected as Luz
Their League Advisors for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and children drove to Sidney
Saturday evening to join the
family in a combination welcome
home for Mrs. BURGESS brother
Carl and wife and mothers day
dinner which was held at the
Wayne Roberts home. Carl has
just completed his hitch with the
armed forces having served in
the Air Force, some of his time
in France. Carl and his wife
plan to make their home in Salt
Lake City, Utah, the former
home of Mrs. McMorris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
and family drove to Glasgow
Sunday where they visited at the
Morgan Mathison home, for the
day.
Anton Liudahl left the first of
the week for KalispelI, Mont,
where he will help MI. Henry
set out a field of strawberry
MI. and Mrs. Don Lobdell and
boys yer dinner guests at the
Erich Pust home Thursday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. Tom Lindvig has been re-
eased from the Sidney hospital
and is now home feeling some
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR SALE = Stone piano. S85. Phone
47SJ or see at 806 E. Harmon. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR SALE 8 bedroom home at
ITO = 3rd Ave. N. w. Call sow
forenoons for particulars. Mrs. Fred
Hurst. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR SALE Residence. Modern.
Paved street. Two apis. that can be
rented. Lawn. shrubs. Call COW af-
ter 6 p. m lotto
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR SALE - Piano in excellent
condition. Mrs. Tom SHUTTER. Savage.
14-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion /
TO 2 Lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 8 words to line;
SOC extra dat service charge when tn
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

ings. $500. Running water for
stock. natural gas, school bus n
close in. Small dairy may be
bought along with it. $40 9th St.
S. e. 16-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
MisceU0neOus

I7Sz ELK's BULLETIN E0
Meeting nights recon and fourth
wednesday of each month Elks
luncheon served In club room each
Saturday beginning ut IL :0e. LITE
HOME M~ORTGAGED7
Providents Mortgage Retire.
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. ia 7fh Ave. S.W.
We have electric and hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them.
Sidney Herald. tfp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
WELL DRILLING

Water well drilling and re-
pairing a inch hole and casing,
S4.25 per foot; repair work
$500 an hour.
Il. c. GENDRON, Box 1863
Sidney. Montana, or contact
Jack Garcia at Farmers Union
Uii Co I6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR SALE Az inch planer with
motor and stand. Practically new.
Call 688W. l5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Beautiful new two bed
room home on dsirable west side
corne lot. Price includes front
wall 10 wall carpet. Invesfi-
gate this fine home.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modern home
on good location close TO Pella
Lutheran church. Price $500.
FOR SALE: 300 acre pump irrigated
farm ranch combination. 500 acres
cultivated. Will run 30-40 cattle.
Good buildings. Here's a chance
for an ambitious farmer.
FOR SALE: Small home one mile
from Sidney, on highway, sos acres,
garage. barn, cowsled. chicken
house. 4-wire fence. priced right.
FOR SALE: Business lot on East Main
Street. suitable for n purpose and
any type of building. 80 feet corner
front.
FOR SALE: Two story house, 5 bed
rooms. bath and half bath. All car
peted and a good value at $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Don't turn your vacation
dream into a nightmare!
Major Dave T. Lambert, exc
cutive officer of the State High
way Patrol gave this warning to
Tar Heel motorists this week in
the goals of the vaca-
ton safe driving program being
sponsored by the Department OF
Motor Vehicles.
"A dream of a vacation can
become nightmare in Just d
matter of seconds for the driver
who sets out to cover too much
territory in too little time" the
major said.
He pointed out that the mot
orist who is trying to drive ar
unwiSe schedule is too prone &c
take chances, to set aside eau
tion and press down on the ac-
celerator without regard fol
prevailing traffic, weather, road
way or even his own fatigueo
physical condition.
He advised vacationerS &c
start early in the day and to STOP
in time in the evening for ;
good nights rest before begin
ming the next lap of their pourn-
.ey.
IT'S also WISE" Major Lam
bert said, "to provide time for
frequent rest stops along the
route - periodic coffee breaks
or a walk in the open air to re-
lax taut nerves and tired mus
cles."
Motorists were urged to take
a tip from Safcty-minded COM
morcial trucking companies
which insist that their drivers
stop occasionally for coffee, and
j, sleepy. for a brisk walk a.
.onud the truck before continu-
NC.
The patrol executive also en-
phasizcd the following rules:
Before starting out. be sure
".Gv car is in perfect mechanic
1l condition.
=. Space driving with adequate
..r..ts-aIways be alert al
;an wheel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

lego and Wednesday morning
Miss Nicely, State Home Demon
Str&tion Agent, spoke to the
group on Looking at Myself"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
PVT. PAUL FOWLER

FORT KNOX. KY.--Pvt. Paul
Fowler, 81, whose wife, Myrtle
lives in Acme, N. c., recently
completed ten weeks of advanc-
ed individual training under the
packet platoon system at the
.Army'S Armor Training Center
Fort Knox, Ky.
Fowler was trained TO drive
the Army'S medium tank. He
passed the 80 and so calibcl
machine gun proficiency tests
and qualified as a gunner in the
firing of the 80 nm. tank gun
Under the packet platoon sys-
TEN of training, each trainec
becomes Il permanent member
of tank crew.
Fowler entered the Army last
January and completed basic
training at Fort jackson. s. c.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
isaac l.. Fowler, Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Want To Know How To Drive On Super Highway:

II a motor trip is included in
your vacation plans for this
summer, chances are that you
will spend some share of your
travel time on a superhighway.
Here, from the editors of Chang
~ Times, The Kplinger Maya
zine, are some superhighway
driving rules to help you avoid
an accident.
Keep your speedometer at a
familiar speed, one you're used
to and can handle. Remember
that you don't have to travel at
the top limit. Slow down for bad
weather or bad road conditions
o ;erve signs reducing speed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Revisions made earlier during
the year, in February, increased
the companys annual payroll
by about SOS, 900. Revisions
made at that time were due in
part to meet new minimum
wage act requirements which
were effective on March 1. 1856.
The July wage increases
will make wage levels of the
company comparable to those of
other telephone companys oper-
atlng in adjacent areas in ex-
changes of comparable size.
Ravens stated.
Operating in all or part of 10
counties, Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company en-
|ploys some 1000 people and has
an annual payroll of over &c.
100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

driving that comes from short
fused tempers. It's bad on any
road, but it's dynamite on &
superhighway. Beware of inn
patience, bursts of speed, ex-
cessive use of brakes, bumper
riding, cutting in and out.
Never stop on the highway
Pull onto the side strip, making
sure all the wheels are off the
paving. If you need help on g
turnpike, hang a white handker-
chief from the window. Dom
cross or walk on the highway Oh
attempt to flag down cars
Slow down as you approach
|tCllgates and before turning of,
lat exits and restaurant and ser.
vice station embraces. Remember
that the usual exit ramp is de-
signed for speed of 25 mph
80 is too fast.
Stay awake, really awake
Stop for coffee frequently o.
pull off the road for a cat nal
if you are sleepy. Avoid high.
way hypnosis by watching eve.
rything that is happening on tn,
'rCaG ahead of you.
Don't use the rear lights o
trucks as a driving guide a
night. and, don't risk driving ;
car with poor tires or in poor
mechanical condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

limits.
Don't do anything but drive
while you're at the wheel. Don't
look at maps, toll tickets or the
scenery. Even a little error at 70
may be fatal.
Drive conservatively in all re-
'spects. Nearly 800 of turnpike
accidents are caused by failure
to observe ordinary driving
rules. Stay at least 20 feet, OF
a cars length, behind the cal
ahead for every 10 mph you are
travelling. At 20 mph that's near
ly half the length of a football
field.
Avoid the kind of rockies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Armed Forces
PVT. JAMES BLANTON

AUGSBURG, GERMANY -
Pvt. James Blanton, son of Viii.
lie w. Blanton, Route |, Loris
recently participated in a fielc
training test with the 18th Air
borne Division in Germany.
A riflcman in Company C Of
the divisions 503rd Infantry
Regiment, Blanton completed
basic training at Fort Campbell
Ky. He arrived in Europe in
JgrUary of this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
No Reason For Your Vacation
Dream Turning Into Nightmare

Learn the driving regulations OF
the states you'll be driving
through before you start your
trip.
4. Load your car carefully. Be
sure baggage and equipment is
loaded so that il cannont shift
dangerously, or obstruct vision
in any way.
And" said Major Lambert
we hope that all our drivers
viii keep their real goal in mind
tic arrive back home again
alive"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Phone Company
Hikes Waves

For the second time this year,
wage rates of Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
will be increased. The new wage
rates will be effective July /.
This was disclosed today by
j. F. Ravens, vice president in
Icharge of personnel and public
relations for the company, who
stated that the new wage in
lCreaseS will up the annual pay
rol! of the company about $780,
1000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
SGT. JAMES p. FOWLER

FORT EUSTES, VA. - Ser
geant First Glass James p
Fowler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F
NJ. Fowler, Tabor City, N. c.
recently was assigned TO the
569th Transportation Terminal
Service Company at Fort EuStiS
Va.
Sergeant Fowler, u Stevedore
foreman, entered the Army in
June 1887.
His wife, Patricia. lives in
Hampton, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

training will be gunnery exer-
cises at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba,
July 25-28. The ships are sche-
duled to return to Norfolk Aug
uSt 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Esther's Tank Leaks

NEW YORK.-Esther Will
liams in England for Aquacade
tour getting desperate. Her r.
foot tank holding $4,000 gallons
twice has sprung leaks. Made by
American company. Wait
until American femmes see Yul
Brynner, with hair and mus
tache, in DeMille's "Buccaneer. "
They'll really go for him. .
Any American syndicate needs
ST million to buy unbeaten
Italian wonder horse, 4-year old
Ribot. which Saturday added
$4,000 King George Ascot Stake.
Widow of Sir Alexander Flem-
ing commissioned Andre Maurois
to do official biog. New
British Ambassador to Wash
ington, Sir Harold Coccia, will
charm Americans just as his
personality scored with Ike dur
ing African campaign. His
Washington salary, $4,000 plus
tax free $4,000. Barbara
Lyon, daughter Of Ben and Bebe,
honeymooning. .sy
X 4 \ N~AsR
London believes that If
Khrushchex keeps drinking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Newman. honeymooning with
Rosemary Peters.
Rex Harrison and Julie
Andrews having fun. The
Robert Merrills named her
Lizanne. Despite reports,
Dean Martin will not get lead
opposite Doris Day in Warmers
"Pajama Game" i. Mona Free
man and Bob Wagner serious.
Leland Hayward bowling out for
one year after filming Heming-
ways "The Old Man and the
Sea-" to concentrate on TV.
Jane Wyman dating Gale Smith,
Proctor & Gamble exec.
The Guy Madisons called her
Erin Patricia. -. Edmun d
Gwenn, who suffers from arthri-
tbs, spent most of the 19-day
voyage from Los Angeles to
England in ships hospital.
Dolores Del Rio dating South
American Carlos Alemay.
Howard Phillips of Paramount
clan and Ellen Birk honeymoon
ing. F.. Reunion: 102d Inf. Div,
Hotel Roosevelt, July 26-29.
The Robert Sarnoffs (NBC
preXy) expect Sir Stork. T.
S. Eliot completely recovered.
I. Jean Picker of the Loew's
clan marrying Paul Firstenberg,
Aug. 9. Dave Schine dating
Dorothy Malone. Whitaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

c h bers completing THE
Third Rome" for Random House.
:. The Gordon Folks of Wesson
& Polk called her Docken lie.
f. Celeste Holm and Gilbert
Seldes duet. :. The Bob Con-
sidines celebrating 25th amy.
Mini Saidenberg, whose mother
produced THE Hot Corner" on
Broadway last season, weds
Monte Baier come October.
Carmel Myers son, Ralph Blum
and Josanne Barnes a twosome.
I. England's Ann Todd, re-
covered from serious operation,
will resume her film career.
Irene Gage, 2Oth-Fox's King
and l." weds Arthur Murray
teacher, Charles Morgan, Aug. 4.
\ 4 4
BOAC chairman, Gerald
d Erlanger here to buy American
jet airliners. This is a switch be-
cause the United States has been