davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Federal Spending
In Treasure State

The 85th Congress has made
one of the finest and most ac-
complished legislative records in
our history. Montana is sharing
in these accomplishments. Fed
eral expenditures in the Treas
ure State have increased again
this year.
1t is anticipated that Federal
expenditures in Montana will be
increased by SGT, 100, 022 in the
current fiscal year. In fiscal
year 1858, ending June 80,
1924, 1856 in Federal funds
we're channeled to the State. APP
preparation totaling 1901, 913,578
have been programmed for Mon
tana for the IL month period
which began on July ! of this
year. These annual appropria-
tons continue to be the largest
single source of income to the
State.
In the calendar year 1857 the
Treasury Department collected
S138, 1852, 900 in income and ex-
else taxes from Montana inhabi-
tants. On the basis of these fig
ures, Federal expenditures in
Montana were at the rate of ap-
proximately Sligo for every $1.00
collected in Montana in the past
year. On the basis of estimates
of expenditures in fiscal year
1859, the ratio will be better than
2 to l.
The Agriculture Department
continues to be the largest con-
tributor to the State and the De-
Tense Department and Commerce
Department are the next largest
contributors. The planned in
crease in Federal expenditures in
Montana is due largely to the
expanded and accelerated Inter-
state Highway Program and the
increased expenditures for mill
tary construction in connection
with the Glasgow Air Force Base
The Air Force will spend an adj
ditional % 1865, 900 at this new
jet base during the current fis-
cal year.
This tabulation does not in
clude the $2,538,000 appropria-
ton to continue construction on
the Helena Valley Unit and the
additional funds that will come
to Montana when the increase in
Social Security benefits becomes
effective.
In fiscal year 1858 the Small
Business Administration approx
ed 46 business loans totaling
z, 629, 900. During this same IL
month period Is contracts were
awarded to small firms under
the joint set-aside program valu-
ed at $262,331.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Judy Mercer
Heads FHA Club

Judy Mercer, the new president
of the Future Homemakers of
America chapter in Sidney high
school, presided at the first Of
ficers meeting Sept. 8. Audrey
Dombrosky is the secretary, Shir-
ley Palmer, treasurer; Kathy Pc
terson, songleader; Lois Knote,
recreation chairman; Anna Sch
moll, historian; Josie Angel, par
humanitarian; Vivian Hansen, re-
porter; Elaine Wick, chairman of
projects and degrees; Mary Sue
| Ford, Ash representative.
At their first meeting the Of
ficers made plans for the year.
The pre-district convention plan
ming meeting was held in Glendive
Sept. 13. Advisors and members
from Baker, Circle, Glendive,
Terry and Sidney e present.
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas, advisor;
Lois Knote, Judy Mercer, district
secretary; and Judy johnson, dis
trict president, represented Sid
ney. Plans were made for the FILA
district convention which will be
held in Sidney Sept. 81. Pot luck
lunch was served in the home
economics rooms to &c delegates.
Girls who are members of the
FILA chapter must be enrolled in
high school, have been members
of the home economics class, or be
presently taking the course. The
chapter meetings r scheduled
for the second and fourth Mon
days of the month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Parent Talks Back
To 1een-Hgers
Sage Advise to Teen-agers From al Anonymous Exasperaied
Parent. Reprinted from Readers Digest

Always we hear the plaintive
cry of teenagers: 'TWhat can we
do {? Where can we Co.?
/ can make suggestions. GO
HOMEl
Remove the storm windows.
Paint the woodwork. Rake the
leaves. Now the lawn. Shovel the
walk, Wash the car. Learn to cook.
Scrub some floors Repair the
sink. Build q boat. Get a job.
Help the Minister, the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit
the sick. Assist the poor. Study
your lessons. And when you are
through - and not too tired -
read a book.
Your parents do not owe you
entertainment. Your village does
not 1--WE you recreational facili-
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

ties. The world does not owe you
a thing. YOU OWE THE WORLD
SOMETHING.
You w it your time and en-
ergy, your talents, so that no one
will be at war or in poverty, or
sick, or lonely again.
In plain, simple words: GROW
UP; quit being a crybaby; get out
of your dream world; develop a
backbone, not a wishbone; start
acting like a man or a lady.
I'm a parent. I'm tired of nurs-
ing, protecting, helping, appeal
ing, begging, excusing, ~tolerating,
denying myself needed comforts
for your every whim and fancy,
just because your selfish ego in
stead of common sense dominates
your personality and thinking.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Newcomers Club Reports
Election of Officers

Election of Officers
The Sidney Newcomers club met
Monday evening at the Lalonde
hotel, where President Mrs.
Charles Metully presided over a
short business session preceding
the usual dessert course and eve
ming of bridge and canasta. Hos
tesses were the outgoing officers,
Mrs. Metully, president; Mrs.
Bruce Harris, vice president; Mrs.
Harve Pavik, treasurer; and Mrs.
Karl Parker, secretary.
At the business session plans
were made for a harvest dance to
be held in the very near future,
the date to be announced at the
next meeting.
This was the annual meeting for
election of officers. Elected were
Mrs. Bruce Harris, president; Mrs.
Art Wiedeman Jr., secretary; Mrs.
Erwin Kegerries, treasurer.
Prizes for canasta and bridge
were donated by Chad's Furniture
Co. Mrs. Karl Parker won the
bridge prize and Mrs. Gary Tor
gerson, high for canasta.
Hostesses at the next meeting
will be Mrs. Geo. Patterson and
Mrs. Eugene Amoe.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Parsons sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson, and
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Banks, all of Dayton,
Wn.
Mrs. Ann Rambur returned on
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where
she attended the State Hardness
ers convention. On her return she
visited her sisters and their fami-
lies in Richfield, MINI.
Lowell Hogansen spent the
week end at his home in Sidney
and attended Buzz Olesen's we'd
ding in Williston Saturday. He
left Sunday for Billings where he
is doing practice teaching in the
city high school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Catholic Daughters of America
Hold First Fall Meeting

Mother Cabrini Court No. 1866
of Catholic Daughters of America
held their first meeting of the fall
season in st. Philoment's school
on September %, at 8 pm.
A fine demonstration on Beauty
Care and Hair Styling was pre-
scented by Alice Douglas.
The regular business meeting
was held following the program,
with Grand Regent Patricia
Schneider in charge. Committees
for the coming year were appoint
ed and national and local projects
were discussed.
Co-chairman in charge of the
social hour were Katheryn Butka,
Irma Kleystenber, Joan Krejci and
Philomena Minjares.
Dora Hillmon, publicity chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Saturday, Sept. Is
Miss Mary Ann Sticka, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sticka,
and Vernon c. Robinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson,
both of Sidney, were married at
St. Philomena's Church at 10 am.
Saturday, Sept. 10. The Rev. Ed
ward Shinnick performed the sin
gle ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Miss Idelle
Boyer, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Mr. Stanley Mas
lowski, friend of the groom, was
best man.
The ushers were Gene Ostrem,
uncle of the bride, and Mervin
Darnall, cousin of the groom.
Mrs. Allen Darnall, aunt of
the groom, played the nuptial mu-
sic.
The bride wore a floor length
white slipper satin gown. A tar
ra matched the bodice of her
gown. She carried a bouquet of
white and orchid asters and pom
pons showered with pink rose
buds. Her rhinestone necklace
was a gift of the groom.
The bridesmaids gown was of
turquoise sequined tulle with
matching stole. Her headband
was of flowers and sequins. The
corsage she wore was of pastel
pom pons and asters.
The brides mother chose a blue
and white silk taffeta with match
ing accessories and her corsage
was of pastel fall flowers.
The groom's mother wore a
cruise blue wool dress with rose
accessories and her corsage was
also of pastel fall flowers.
After the church ceremony,
the guests partook of a delicious
dinner provided by the brides
parents in the VFW banquet
room.
Miss Rose Mary SteinbeisSer,
cousin of the bride, had charge
of the guest book and Mrs. Gene
Ostrem, Miss Pat Boyer, Miss
Sue Heiser and Miss Kathryn
Sticka had charge of the gifts.
Mrs. George Sweley, sister of
the groom cut the beautifully dec
Grated wedding cake which she
had prepared.
The bride attended the Sidney
Grade and High School and has
been employed at the Sidney
Community Memorial Hospital.
The groom attended the Hardy
Grade School and after gradual
ing from Sidney High School he
has been associated with his ia
Their in farming interests.
Out-of-town guests who attend
ed the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sticka and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sticka of Billings; MIR.
and Mrs. John Sticka and fam
lily of Dickinson, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Heiser of Belfield,
N. D.; Miss Joan Heiser of Miles
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Boyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Rehbein, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown and Robert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Darnall and Mervin,
all of Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fink and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Heiser and family of Lam
TT.
After a short honeymoon at
Yellowstone National Park the
young couple will be at home to
their many friends at their new
home recently constructed at the
family farm north of Sidney.
Social functions honoring Miss
Mary Ann Sticka prior to her
marriage were held at the home
of Mrs. Gene Ostrem with Mrs.
Frank Steinbeisser and Miss Idelle
Boyer as co-hostesses. Games
were the entertainment of the
evening. Mary Ann received
many delightful gifts and a de-
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
All CLUB NEWS

ne IImberIIne WorkerS All
club met at the Hamburg home on
Sept. S, all members were present.
Visitors wer Mr.. Robert Vester
and three daughters and also
Steven and Johnny Smart. There
was a health report on Food
Care. 1t was decided to have the
achievement night program on Fri
day, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Swigart handed out the
money our club members won on
exhibits at the fair and for other
ribbons won. The meeting was adj
journed. Lunch was served by
Mrs. r. Hamburg.
Karen Hamburg, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Mary Ann Sticka Becomes
Bride of Vernon Robinson

licious lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Another shower was held at
the home Of Mrs. Volney Ander-
son with Mrs. Viggo Anderson and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson assisting.
Mary Ann was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts and lunch
was served at the close of the
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
FRI BARBED WIRE

Mrs. Gadabout: THAT Mrs.
Hardhead next door doesn't seem
to have many friends"
Hostess wearily): Mono. l
wonder how she manages it?"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Society.
Report of Meetings of
Women's Golf Club

Mrs. Bob Jarvis and Mrs. Monro
Whitmore were hostesses at the
regular meeting of the Sidney
Women's Golf club held Wednes-
day, Sept. 10. Mrs. Carl GLAND
won the high score bridge prize,
and low score for golf was award
ed to Mrs. Art Nelson of Helena.
Hostesses next Wednesday will
be Mrs. Nick Hansen and Mrs.
George Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

The New Sidney Drug Store
has just received a big shipment
Of new designs in jewel boxes by
Harrington. Law-A-Way n now
for the ideal Christmas gift. 36-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Ladies. be sure TO take advant-
age of the sale on Franciscan
starter sets in Desert Rose.
Turner Drug Co. 36-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Minorities which howl about
tolerance rarely exhibit toler-
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
ONLY ANKLE DEEP

as Mrs. Newrich in the social
swim?"
well, hardly enough to get her
bathing suit wet"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Little cakes solve many refreshment and dessert problems. They
are sure to be eye filling and appetizing if you use a tried frosting,
like this peanut butter variety made with sweeened condensed milk.
1t doesn't dry out and it never runs" and it has a fine, homemade
flavor.
Have the trimmings ready to put ON a s soon as the froshng is
spread. Halved cherries, nut meats, chopped nuts, colored sugar,
silver shot, give variety and interest to the cakes. Most OF the top
pings, excepting on very, very formal little cakes can be quickly put
on, but it's a good idea to have a pair of small kitchen tweezers
ready to work with if necessary. You can pick up the Gtlest orna-
ment from the stickiest frosting with tweezers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Peanut Butter Frosting
MAKES about 1N cups

ia cups Q5-oz. CAM sweetened condensed milk
8 tablespoons cream style peanut butter
Gradually stir sweetened condensed milk into peanut butter IN top
of double boiler; mix well. Cook over rapidly boiling water, stirring
constantly, until thick, about 15 minutes. Cool. Spread on cooled
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Denckia who was wearing q
lovely white satin dress ap-
propriately designed By Span
ish designer Rodriguez. MRS.
Denckla. now living here. Is
Mrs. BiddIe's mother.
MRS. Lace m
Also seen were Mrs. Nc
Donald Burnes. Mrs. Edgar
Leonard. Mr.. Henry Luce
Mrs. Luce was M. Prince
Serge obolensky. Mr.. Milton
Holden. Mr.. and MIRA Reed
Vreeland. Pianist Jack Fray.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Phipps.
Taking their turns for a
dance with the Prince were
Miss Jane Fonda, daughter
OF Actor Henry Fonda and
the late Mrs. Fonda; Miss
Linda Scott and Miss Mary
McFadden.
Others there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin-Montez and
their daughter. Mrs. Carol
Portage. The latter Is the
widow OF the Marquis Of
Portage. who was killed In .
sports car accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

the Spanish Ambassador and
the Countess Of Motrico.
Mrs. Blddle. who wore a
yellow orenndy drcss FASH
Toned with a large bow on the
bodice. had yellow flowers In
her hair. Mrs. Duke was IN a
red satin dress which was
embroidered with seQuines
and rhinestones.
Possibly the most striking
guest OF all was Mrs. Doris
Duke, who set OF her white
satin gown with q fabulous
diamond necklace.
Author Attends
Other guests seen we're
Spanish Minister Alba and
Mr.. and MRS. T. Markoe
Robertson. Mrs. Robertson
Is the former 'cordelia Blddle
and the author OF MY Phila-
delphia Father" She Is the
mother Of MIR. Duke by her
first marriage.
Others at the gathering
were Mrs. Jessie Donohue,
Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst. sr.. MIR. and Mrs.
Hearst. jr.. and Mrs. Rodgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
EXCLUSIVELY
: YOURS
V.P. Would Have Been Hero
Last Evening Regardless
o. BETTY BtALE

dramatic effort. "child OF
the Morning" ran for three
weeks IN an experimental on
Broadway theater until sud-
denly the critics decided TO
come see II. Now II win
never get 70 Broadway. IT
was shot on the water" said
Clare using the duck hunts
mans language 10 explain
that II was killed before II
ever had a chance 10 take OF.
The fact that Broadway
isn't beckoning Us Just shows
how unsporting some people
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
PARK AVENUE PARTY
Spanish Royalty
Feted by BiddIes

representing the two genera
tons OF the guests OF honor.
MRS. Duke rs Spanish and
a second cousin OF Spanish
Ambassador. the Count Of
Motricc. Mr.. Duke was at
one time stationed al the
American Embassy IN Madrid.
The buffet dinner ar
ranged by the two couples
was the last American party
for Prince Juan Carlos who
completed his visit 70 the
United States today.
After helping himself at
the buffet table. the Prince
then found a chair next to
Mrs. Biddle and a group Of
"the young
His father took a place at
a small table In the library
with Mr.. and Mrs. Duke ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ny DAISY CLELAND
star stan writer

The pretender 10 the throne
Of Spain. Don Juan. Count OF
Barcelona and his son. DASH
ing 20-year-old Prince Juan
Carlos, spent an informal
American evening In New
York last night eating q LAP
supper"
They we're the guests OF
honor at a party given by
Mr.. and MRS. Angler Biddle
Duke and MIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Biddle.
The party took place In the
Dukes fabulous new apart
ment on Park avenue.
Although Mr.. Duke had
described the dinner as Just
a small family party" there
we're about 100 guests present
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

ter in September. This Sill,
200-pound athlete plays a de-
termined game of football that
at least one opposing school
will verify. On a single 60-yard
run from fullback last season,
Kollock knocked out three op-
ponents.
From Bridgeville High will
come SO, l75-pound Howard
(Slab) Hardesty, a guard, who
was vice president of the Var
sity Club, treasurer of Student
Council and captain of the
school fire squad. Co-captain of
the team last year, he played
for it since his freshman year
and also lettered in baseball and
basketball. He is interested in a
teaching career. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Francis Har-
desty, Bridgeville, where his
father is a funeral director.
Millsboro Provides Tackle
Millsboro Highs All-Star del
egate is Daryl McCabe, 5-l0,
l90-pound tackle who was pres
ident of his freshman and soph-
omore classes, a Life Scout and
a veteran of the Explorer
Scouts trip to Philmont, N. M.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
c. McCabe, Millsboro, he play
ed his first varsity game as an
eighth-grader. Last year, he
helped Millsboro win back the
traditional trophy from John M.
Clayton High after a two-year
slump. McCabe intends to study
agriculture at the University of
Delaware.
There will be two All-Stars
from Georgetown. They are Ro-
land Russell, captain and full
back of the Golden Knights, a
6-foot, l95-pounder; and Clint
Birmingham, ST, l75-pound
guard.
Russell, team captain for two
straight years, was senior class
vice president, a member to the
athletic council and athletic
board of control, honor-roll stu
dent and Boys State represent
ative. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford R. Russell, George
town, RID. 3.
Brinton was class vice presi-
dent, athletic council president
and honor-roll student. He also
won three letters in baseball.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Birmingham, George
town, R.D.5.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Five DOwnstate
Youths Selected
For All-Star Tilt

Five young men from Sussex
County, who enjoyed we'll
rounded high school careers,
will put their football skills on
display at Delaware Stadium on
Saturday afternoon, August %,
when they will bolster the Gold
against the Blue in the third an
nual Delaware All-Star High
School Game. All told, 60 boys
will be in action in the 1--WE
Play That They May Learn"
spectacle that benefits the Del
aware Foundation for Retarded
Children.
VaIedictorian At Fullback
Bill Kollock, a fullback-guard
and third-team All-State last
season, achieved the highest av-
erage of any student who has
graduated from John M. Clay
con High in Dagsboro since its
opening in 1888. President of
his class and student council
and valedictorian, with a 95.1
average, Kollock at graduation
received the Bausch and Lomb
Honorary Science Award, the
Balfour scholarship, the Club
Award of Merit and the Goldey
Beacon Spelling Award. The
busy downstate boy also is
choir director of his church and
a sub-district president of the
Methodist Youth Foundation.
Both track and football cap
tain at Clayton, Kollock won
both football and academic
scholarships to William and
Mary College, which he will en-
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Christian Science Churches

At Christian Science Church
es the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, vi.
A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut ST., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday,
August 10, will be Spirit. ;"
Morning service and Sunday
School are at ii am; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 am; Will
mington, Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings, s pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

Pfc. John D. Steller, Jr., of
Pine Bluff Arsenal, Arkansas,
is spending two weeks with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Mrs. William Francis and
sons spent the weekend with
Mrs. Alfred Gohl and family in
Atlantic City, N. ].
Misses Elsie Mae and Pauline
Shockley spent last week at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Velencia
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Taylor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside, Pa, and
MIR. William ]. David of Amb-
ler, Pa, spent several days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Miss Patsy Keiser of Smyrna
spent last week with her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

and family of Baltimore, Md,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Daniels
and family.
MIR. Alvin Johnson a n d
daughter of Wilmington spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott were
visitors last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warner near Smyr-
ma. a.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

So many, many things blend together to give
Chevrolet that love e-to-be-traveling feeling
Things like super-short-stroke V8's and the
velvet stride of Full Coil suspension. Like the
extra solidity of Bodies by Fisher and the
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

the in
j. in
SamueW
first deposits
r.
schmtng Randolph Hughes bank commissioner MIR Wallace MIR Roth Be
Norman
Clark Mr. Collins ceremonies Lower Bank employees
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

clear sweep of vision through Safety Plate
Glass windows. Like the precision of Ball
Race steering and the staunchness of Chevy's
Safety-Girder frame Sample the full blend
at your Chevrolet dealers soon!
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
LONG JOURNEYS ARE JUST JAUNTS TO
A CHEVY!

Once youre at the oUheel of this Chevrolet farof pc
suddenly closer Here's the kind of VIVID V6 ACTI<
at cuts country miles dOaOn to size Here's the kind of
ride and zesu response that hets anybods taste for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

The Americans and the British
are backing Iraq for the entire
Jordanian bite. They hope that
the Baghdad government will re-
main in the Baghdad Pact and will,
sooner or later, break with Nasser.
IRAQ is LOADED with some of
the most modern of heavy Ameri-
can maments-valued at several
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Obviously, the United States hopes
that these armaments will not fall
under Nasser's control. Nothing is
being said by the Big Powers about
the heavy armaments brought into
Jordan in the last three months by
Britain. When the British troop
Withdrawals are completed, some
time after the end of this month,
will Cairo or Baghdad get these
new weapons of destruction?
Once either Iraq or the United
Arab Republican both together
have achieved the Jordanian divi-
sion, against whom will the heavy
armaments be employed? There is
little question here among any
qualified, honest observers that
those big guns will ultimately be
aimed at Israel-unless.
THE BIG "IF" at this point con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

He reported not single conces-
sion from the NaSSer side.
Nasser's economic blockade OF
Jordan had not been lifted. Press
and radio incitement from Mass
er's side had not been abated.
Nasser was standing pat, waiting
only for the British and Americans
to pull out.
BEHIND THE scenes here, and
in the Arab capitals, there is a
tug in process for control Of Jor-
danian territory. The Americans
and the British hope they can get
Jordan to join Iraq. They hope,
furthermore, that Iraq will not fall
completely under Nasser domina-
ton.
The Egyptians are pulling their
own strings. They believe they can
manipulate enough of the refugees
in Jordan to get Hussein's country
to join the United Arab Republic
outright. Aiding Nasser's drive
here at the United Nations are
some Iraqis-especially one OF the
leading members of the Baghdad
delegation who may or may not be
doing his work contrary to orders
of the Arab League, aided by lead
ing members of the Communist
bloc.