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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PARIS NIW5, TUESDAY, OCTOBER TO, 1950 MACKENZIE'S COLUMN Egypt Offers UN Force Of 2 Million Troops GOODLAND are trustees of Gooland Indian Orphanage, near Hugo, which celebrates its centennial next week, Oct. 16. Left to right, front row: the Rev. Grady James, pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Wewoka; Mrs. M.

L. Dudley, Hugo; Harry J. W. (Jimmy) Belvin, principal chief of the Choctaws and chairman of the board of trustees; center, W. E.

Schooler, elder, First Presbyterian Church, Hugo; H. T. Tumilty, elder, Central Church, Oklahoma City; N. D. Wade, elder, Talihina church; the Rev.

Walter G. Bennett, pastor, t. Andrew's Church, Oklahoma City; top, the Rev. R. R.

Craig, pastor at Idabel; Jonas Imotichy, elder, and Dr. Frank Taylor, pastor, Durant church; Harvey M. Black, elder, Central Church, Oklahoma City, formerly Hugo school superintendent. By DEWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Tbe Egyptian United Nations delegation is reported to have put out a feeler the extraordinary proposal that their little nation contribute from one to two million men as part of an international police force. This suggestion is premised on the idea that other U.

N. members supply arms and equipment for this huge force. It also carries the conditions that Britain withdraw her troops from Egyptian territory. Egypt would guarantee io protect not only her own strategic area but the all Important Suez Canal gateway to the East. She oesn't think this defense should ic left in British hands.

This isn't Uv first arrow of the ind Egypt aas shot into the air see where it would land. The a me idea was advanced recently Cairo and was advanced in the idon press. AH of i of course, gives rise to speculation as to just what is behind this strange suggestion. OUTLANDISH BID First of the average observer note that it would take a magician to raise an army of 2 mil- from a population of 20 million. Even if such a force could established, its maintenance Presbyterian Synod Meeting To Be Held at Goodland School By Paris News Correspondent HUGO, Okla.

Goodand Indian Orphanage, established 100 years ago by the Southern Presbyterian Church, will be the site for the 43rd annual session of the Synod of Oklahoma on Oct. 17-18. The two day meeting, opening next Tuesday afternoon, will be preceded by the historical pageant Monday night, celebrating the school's 100th anniversary. Two. former students.

of the school who will have important parts at the meeting are the Tlev. R. A. Harrison of Talihina, who is moderator, and the Rev. Grady James, Wewoka, stated clerk of the synod.

On the program also will be Dr. E. V. Ramage, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in, Birmingham, the Rev. W.

A. Bennett, Oklahoma City; L. Roy Klein, Dallas, a representative of the general council of the Presbyter- Ian Church, U. the Rev. R.

R. Craig, Idabel; Dr. R. M. Firebaugh, Hugo, superintendent of dlan missions, and the Rev.

H. A. Woestemeyer, Lawton. Reports will "be made by H. T.

Tumilty. Reid V. Robinson, the Rev. Gary Hofflus and Rev. Paris News Carriers Honored Saturday In observance of National News- paperboy's Day Saturday, the entire carrier organization of The Paris News was entertained at a hamburger feast Saturday at West Paris Park.

After the noon meal, the afternoon was spent in playing football, Softball, and other games. O. Z. Walton, circulation manager of The News, was in charge of the event. Pre-School Unit Meets BY Parli Newj Correspondent ROXTON The Ruby Graves Pre-School Association unit will meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Byron Holt. Mrs. Ashburn Bywaters will have charge of the program. W. W.

Travis, all of Oklahoma City; Dr. Frank Taylor, Durant Roy Steigleder, Oklahoma City Dr E. Hotchkin, Sherman, Tex. the Rev. P.

N. Easterllng, Dun can; the Rev. J. A. Anderson, Man gum; the Rev.

A. Downing Holdenville; the Rev. H. H. Mil ler of Coalgate; th'e Rev.

E. Frank Camp, Hugo, and the Rev. Oscar Gardner, Goodland. felt that he might be able to help his people by taking it. BRITISH SCORCHED The ears of London's high commissioner in Alexandria must have burned as the Sultan poured out his feelings.

He Wasted the British to hades and back. -And by and large that represents the feelings of present day Egypt about British domination and the presence of foreign armed forces. Then Egypt's prestige among the Arab nations is involved. She is head the Arab League which was formed in Cairo in 1945. This consists of Egypt, Iraq, Transjor- dan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, The Lebanon and Yemen.

The Egyptians make the argument that their troops would make the best defense for the Suez Canai area because they not only would be representing the U. would be defending their homeland. I'm afraid that is a specious argument which could only be true if the army were as efficient as the P'itish doubts whether Egypt can compete with England in this respect as yet. PEACE NECESSARY There is another aspect of thi? situation which can't be overlooked. Not only is the defense of the Suez Canal vital to the western nations, but peace must be Ping Pong Balls Serve as Goggles In Aviation Tests ITHACA, N.

Y. A ping pong ball, cut in half, forms a pair of unusual guggles, for important aviation tests reported at Cornell University. These gogles fit over the eyeballs, so that it Is not possible to see anything except what is Inside the little domes. An old puzzle about sight has been whether with no object to look at eyes are able to see depth. Tht goggles seem to prove they cannot.

The Insides of these balls are a smooth, even white. Light filtering through gives the impression a gray haze. But try to see the ceiling of either goggle dome, or both of them. It can't be done. At one moment you think you see this celling which Is Wsr than aa in front of your At the next, you think you are looking out Into infinite distance.

The studies are for the Air School of Aviation Medicine, itari- dolph Field, Tex. The object is t'c discover a. test that will show whether irospective flyer will be able to estimate distances safely when coming In for landings. pected to make her contribution of a military unit to the projected U. N.

force for nainlenance of peace. although she is one of those not i contributing to the L. N. army ia South Korea. For the res her present army and the British; should be able to wo together efectively.

I But the idea of an army of one or two millions would stagger much bigger countries than Egypt. I would be too great a burden es- maintained in the whole highly in- pecially for a country which isn't i flammable middle eastern zone, rich. That is a task which Egypt could However, assuming that' a scarcely undertake alone, strong army could be raised and However, it's easy to have a equipped, just "hat is it that of Egypt's desire to be her own Egypt has in mind? i boss. Certainly she will be ex- One thing, of course, she makes amply clear. She wants to get rid of British influence which always has been a thorn in the flesh.

I first had personal contact with Egyptian bitterness against British domination in World War just after England established a protectorate over the country. I had a long audience with the late Sultan Hussein a i 1, one of Egypt's great princes had been assigned to the rule by Britain. He didn't want the job, but Take Off Ugly Fat With This Home Recipe is in Inexpeniive home recipe for lakine oft ungainly weight and helping to brine buck elluring and eraceful Just gel from your druggist, fuur ounces of liquid Add enough grapefruit Kica to make a pint. Then just take two tableavoonsful twice day. Wonderful results may obtained quickly.

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About The Paris News Archive

Pages Available:
395,105
Years Available:
1933-1999