Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
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2—BRECKEXTiTDCE AMERICAN —FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1957
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Fullbright Opines Dulles Opened
Pandora Box Of Troubles In Egypt
I
<Hy ANSIM lATKIi PRESS)
It if* lht i*oiit*'iitinn of DeriHM-r.it
i>' William I- iill>M/lil that
.''•■uftitry i,f State I nil It-* m|).ii.i|
; p^ndoi u'a box of tluublea when,
it. July 1966, h. cancelled a U. S.
• !fer of aiit fui Egypt'j hi|fh
ilulli project.
T'ulhright has called it an ill-
ii •- ! (lecisit.ji and has «|ues
tlOIlt'd ;.t leujtt one uf the l earxill •
a.l1 in« :ed at the time for the with-
*1. i. .val ui the Au.ei icon offer. This
ois that hgypt'a economic com*
H.,tinents foi t'oinmunist mutt
>■ "<1 left hej Uliahle to meet her
<■ li share <i| the A.tw an project,
tiu-h was to cost one billion limi
' ill ion dolLw-.
But the Arkansas Senator re
I' 'Iw ' .. S joined with Br itain
in the offer to fcgypt aftei not
tefoie. hifypt nun tw ined heiseli
I(i p.'iy lot iei'hosluvakian uniii-
r.. iiti.
lulbiight aiiu. imports the .id-
i. i fii f rat ion deri.-'iut, withdrsuiiiK
"Ui offn vva« made against the
ail", ue nt the L. S. Ainhas; ador to
t-KVp* .Hid the ad', ice of the pieM-
dent lit The International Bank for
leron truction and development.
E \ pi ie|.ortedlv v. as consider I
inn j rt'al offer from Ku.-«ia for j
t.'li, ,th the dam. When the U. S.
gulled j \u\ from the project there |
• as old that Sfc.ieMry of S'tate |
1*LIili - «anted to make dear that i
i.eyp' ■ a:i not f'tnx t.i he permitt
ed to pta\ otf W.st apainst ha.-t I
fi| itr- o-'ri ad vintage
Flilhiiyht jfave hi!) views on the
*if aii dam affitu after a study I
i.l se« let document . Fhe e had I
Ceen n.aile avai'nhle to a suhcort,
liUttee i t three Democrats and
tr.re«- Republicans of which he \\a« '
• haii I..an The /ioub * a« supposed
to in e?tigtat 1 S. Middle East
pel*, le1-; but the irnjUn v recently
v in • jiied ott F.ilbripht savs
that *ith the e en political Spilt,
it t-1 aine obvious it would he irn-
pi.Mif.ie fr.i the «uhrorniiiittee to
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
M.R.10PJ.
Custom Cooking
Bar-B-Q To G>o
Private Parties
YORK'S
FINE FOOD
, 701 W.Walker
I Ample Free Parking
airree on findings if it meant criti-
cism of Dulles.
He argued in the Senate that the
withdrawal of the L'. S. offer had
not been in the best interests of the
Tinted States. He Rive these re a
nun*: He said it was the direct
cause of the seizure of the Suez
Canal by Egyptian president Nas
•er. And he said that action led to
the att-ick .hi Kyypt by Israel,
Britain and France, which in turn
caused grievous differences l e
twwn the L. S. and its leading al-
lies, the severe oil shortage in
Western Europe and other eco-
nomic dislocations.
And Senator Fulbriyht f.'iid it led
to consolidation of Russian influ-
er.ee astride the Suez Canal and the
Middle East. He said the Soviet toe-
hold 111 Egypt has become a ham-
mer lock.
Republic,-in Senate Leader Wil-
liam Know land took the floor in
rebuttal. He aigued the U. S. mov-
es in Egypt and the middle East
were designed to save the United
Nations Knowland said the pro-
blems of the region did not begin
with the Eisenhower administra
Hon. And he disputed the centnl
theme of Fulbright that it had
not been in the best interests of
this country to cancel the offer to
help with the Aswan project.
British Guiana
Vote Is Viewed
Soberly By U. S.
iBv H. A. SCHENDORF
A. J*. ( orrespondenl
Official Washington is tjking a j
•ote-i view of election lesults from
£ 1 it ish Guiana.
That country lies on the Carib-
bean. on the northern coast of
South America Hence, it is one
o'. oui st-ateeic neighbors.
However, it is di-tiiivuikbed by
the fact that it is ruled by Britain, i
although it is giad tally making |
the tiansition to independence. I
Most of Latin America gained |
it- independence a century ago.
Now, in Britifh (iuiana, Dr.
Ched.li Jagon and hi; People's
Progiessive Party have won a
stunning election victory. They
seem to have made out better than
even thr> most optimistic hope of
Dr. Jagon, himaelf.
He had hoped to take eight seats
in the legislature, which would
have been a bare majority. Actual-
ly, he seems to have won tiin*
seats.
This is offset in the final an-
alysis by the fact* that, under the
| present constitution, the British
governor can appoint eleven addi-
tional lawmakeers, and so the bal-
I ance of power remains w ith the
British.
But uothing can erase Dr. Ja
1 gon's ilenionstration popularity
at the polls.
The sober view in Washington
j stems from the fact that, if Dr.
; Jagon is not a Communist, lie is
i a leasonable facsimile. And the
'United States does not coiisidii
; it in its best interest to have
I communism gaining root in British
(iuiana.
The difficulty is that there is
little we can do about it. since
j Guiana is a Britiss possession.
On the other hand, a somewhat
| charitable view may be that the
j victory won by Dr. Jagon is not
necessarily a victory for commun-
ism. For. although Jagon is widely
identified with communism, that
seems not to have been the prin-
ciple issue in the election.
TheTe was, on the one hand, the
matter of race tension:
In British Guiana, there are.
course, the British.
Theie is a West Indian segment
of the population.
And, there is a large Negro
population.
Dr. Jagon is of West Indian de-
scent. He is extremely popular with
the West Indian colony which .voik-
the sugar estates along the Carib
bean. It may be as simple as thai.
I
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MMEl MOTOR CO.. he.
301 f. walker
PHONE HI 9 4465
INSURANCE BONDS
KELLY INSURANCE AGENCY
115 N. BRECKENRIDGE AYE.
Breck«nridf«, Ttttt
PHONES
DAY
HI 9-4416
REAL ESTATE
NIGHT
BI 9-ttM
RENTALS
i ■
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JssS
American Printers
COMMUNITY
CHURCl)
director
We list all churches in the Breck-
enriilge area in this directory free
of charge. If youi church is not
listed here please notify us. We
would like to have every church
in Stephens County included in the
directory.
ASSEMBLY of god
600 N. Breckenridge Ave.
Rev. >1. W. Thompson
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Frank DuBoae
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
40.'* S. McAmia
CALV ARY BAPTIST CHURCH
401 S. Camden
Rev. Gene Kimler
CHURCH OF CHRIST
420 W. Walker
Mr. Robert K. Oglesby
CHURCH OF CHRIST
400 W. William*
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH of GOD
507 W. 3rd. S'reel
Rev. Tom White
F «RST BAPTIST CHURCH
301 S. Rase
Rev. Byron Bryant
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
101 E. Williams
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
419 W. Walker
Rev. Leroy M. Brown
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
McAmis A Williams
Rev. J. D. Hatch
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
North Parka
UN IT ED PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
N. Bavlor and Lindsey
Rev. E. W. Copeland
CHURCH OF THE NAZERENE
S01 W. Hullum
Re*. A. G. McClung
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of GOD
900 E Dyer
Rev. F~ C. Condra
ROSE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
702 N. Rom
Rev. Pat Everitt
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
208 S. Miller
Rev. Joaeph Van Winkle
SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
S. Shelton
Rev. Robert Rider
SHELTON AVENUE BAPTIST
MISSION
800 North Shelton
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
E^aton A Elm
Rev. R. A. Lewis
ST."PAUL METHODIST7
1506 E. Elm
Rev. W. M. Horick
^COLORED CHURCHES—
04 I
HI 9-4411
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. C. Rundlena
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. A in o Taylor
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
S03 S. Dunnigan
Rev. N. Foater
WILLIAMSON CHAPEL
MCTH0DI8T
MM S Roberta
Rev. E. J. Lett
! Question About Khrushchev's Visit
To Germany Is With What Success
A PRAYER AND AN ANGEL— Mrs F c i.Jn, F.lktun. .
prayed that her son Alton, who died at ^ti in an aiito an iderit,
hait reaiheti hca\en She looked for a sirri that tin prayer was
answeied She believes it was—in the outline of ari aii^et's tace.
with halo and outstretched arms, that has appeared ..n his
tombstone. Her son s face was etched on the stune .md the face
that has appeared is seen beside it ori tin- right The outline
hegan to appear in the smooth, white marble stone shoitl.v atter
Mother's Day this year, it has been growing dealer ev.-i unce
Mis Lam teels her prayer is answered A fence lias been
trectcd around the tomb to keep the hundred-, ut «.uiious at *.
a respectable distance.
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS;
So. iet ('oiiiinuiiist litis.-, Khrush-
chev is hack in Moscow. And the
Western world is trying to assay
the effects of his trip tu East
(ierin.ni> .
It is one tinny to accuse the
Kremlin le/uler nf a crude effort
'ii influence the elections that
"West (ierinaiiy will hold next
month. It had been speculated at
the outset of the Krhu.shche
in East Germany that his main
purpose was to do just that. It is
Unite /mother, and more difficult,
assignment to jiultfe whether or not
he succeeded in his purpose.
Khruschev made unusually hitter
attacks <ui the West in general
and against the West German chaii-
lelloi Kuiiirul Adenauer in parti
culai. His speeches were carried
by radio and television from East
to West Germany.
And Khrushche\ continued his
attacks on Adenauer on his arrival
I ick in Moscow yesterday.
His speeches and those of his
traveling companions left no douht
that defeat of Adenauer and his
government jn
inniith is a prime Soviet objective.
Khrushchev claimed there was
a rebirth of niiliti'irisin in West
Germany. He threw away restraint
and accused the SI year- old Chan-
cellor of the Bonn Republic of pre-
paring the German people for
new war.
At the same time Deputy; Pre-
mier Mikoyan The number two man
in the Soviet traveling party - ridi-
culed proposals made by the west
tour [ at the disarmament talks in Lon
don. He dismissed the proposal for
mutual air inspection as not being
sefioua.
Mikoyan also made this state-
ment: "While tfie United States en-
riched itself in the last vv/tr when
not a sinKle bomb fell on its terri-
tory. if a new war comes, the sit
uation will be different."
It appears he was so intent in
voicing this warning of attack on
the U. S. in the event of w-ir, he
forgot Peai I Harboi.
Observers regard the bitter lan-
guage on the part of the Soviet
le.idei s at this time as somewhat
surpiisiiif. The surprise is due the
fact the London disarmament con-
the elections next ' ference is, after all still going on.
Also some observers thought i*.
eently there had been indications
in Moscow that the Kremlin uUs
desirous of improving relations
with the West.
However it is nothing new t„r
the Soviets to rant and rave, -,s
Khrushchev is doing, when there
is an immediate objective. And
right now the Soviet opjective irt
Germany is the defeat of Adenauer,
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The R«-V. Richard Allen Levis,
Rector
Ewton At Elm
Breckenridge, Texas
1
SUNDAY
(Due to building operations)
88:00 A. M. Holy Communion
(Nursery for small children)
THIS SUNDAY ---
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE!
JVIY FMGJSTD
Folks uud to wonder what Grandpa Brown
and i bad'in common. He must have been close
to eighty when I was just a kid. But i remember
him as one of tne best friends 1 ever had.
He was a wonderful old man, with a simple,
native wisdom. We used to go fishing together,
and he would talk to me about God and Faith
and Love. I remember he used iu say people
shouldn't wait until they're in trouble Letoie
going to Church. "When you're happy," he told
tne, "take time out to ofler a prayci of thanks
for your good fortune."
The Church, he used to say, hed acted as a
balance wheel for Inni during good times, <md
a bulwark during bad times.
Down through the centuries the Church has
made great Christians out ut unassuming people,
who in turn have transmitted the blessings of
the Church to the oncoming generations. X
hope I can impress Grandpa Brown a 1-Jith and
Wisdom upon others as l w#; inipiessed by
him.
the church for au . . .
ALL FOB THE church
Tr. Ctii.rch it iu« ar 3t«n lac-
ier on .aim t„, [h fcui|j„,a ot
eearatrei or.j JaC4 |,
J «"or,9 Church r.«,ir..r
•lrn.>iacy ,.„t t.-,„n -Jn
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rcit u* Chwi
for h i own c -
;*T'" * *"* ""J) f-"' *-"•
ccitn.^r.,t^ and r.qnicn >4
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t-.3n u ,j
f-i.r. Jr.3 ,
OIL** aai.f
Beck Chapter Ver« •
rjrd.y Pr,vefL i j u
Mon-i.y 2 tli
itiUf iliy !i 2 lil7
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THIS M SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRNS OF SNECKENNME:
Presley Feed Mill, Inc.
324 N. Breckenridge Phone HI 9-3737
Service Plumbing & Air Cond. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mabery
Breckenridge Tool and Supply Co.
Community Public Service Co.
Dependable Gas Service
J. M. Stanley Plumbing Comapny
805 North Panther Dial 9-41S1
Thurmon Furniture Company
Furniture—Appliance*—Floor Covering
Iuc karoo Steam Laundry
Rnyee Tasker, Owner—823 N. Breckenridge
Breckenridge Cleaners
216 E. Walker Phone HI 9-2401
Bowen Drug Company Alex's Welding Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitman
Hart's Grocery & Market
113 N. Breckenridge
C ty Motor Co.
William Kcll.?—G. H. McDaniel
R. G. Camp & Company
Auto I.narw—General Insurance—HI 9-3A40
■reek Ice Company
B. T. Lereridge
First National lank
Court esy-Service-Dependability
Harvey Cloanors
Mr. and Mra. V. L. Harvey
ere
ich
ilit
ent
In?
hat
in-
uld
his
iid.
3rd
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1957, newspaper, August 16, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135631/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.