davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Relates ISraeI's
Progress At
lilo confab

GENEVA (TJA).-An i'm
pressive review of manpoWer,
unemployment, productivity
and housing problems and ac-
complishments in Israel was
presented to the International
Labor Organization by Mrs.
Golda MyersOn, Israel Minis
ter of Labor. Upon the COM
pletion of her address, her
first in the ILO, Mrs. Myer-
son received a warm ovation
from the delegates.
Explaining that Israel used
its housing development pro-
gram as a means of spread
ing its population throughout
the country and particularly
directing it to agriculture,
Mrs. Myerson reported that
the government, public insti-
tutions and private builders
had, in the past five years,
erected 10000 permanent
housing units, in addition to
the tens of thousands of tenn
porary units erected for i'm
migrants. She noted that 3d.
600 of the permanent units
were built privately.
In a lengthy analysis of
productivity programs in Is
rael, Mrs. Myerson asserted
that the country was fortu-
nate in that the labor move
ment had a deep understand
ing that higher productivity
is in the direct interest of
the workers themselves" She
added that the employers also
cooperate Wholeheartedly in
efforts to increase productiv-
ity. Israel, she stressed, was
anxious to maintain its high
standard of living, "but we
are extremely aware of neceS-
sity to be economically indie
pendent"
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Social Service
Gets Increase
Chest Grant

At the Community Chest
budgetary hearings the re.
quest for $12,443 for the So
cial Service department of
the Community Council re-
sceived favorable action. The
grant is subject to the sue
cess Of the fall Community
Chest campaign. Formally
making the request before
the Chest committee were
James Prudential, Elmer
Present and Ben Brook, coun-
Gil executive.
The budget allowance is
81, 400 more than received for
this year. It includes $500 al
loWance for purchase of fur
niture for the departments
use in the new Center build
ing. Also an increase in the
case workers salary from
$500 to $4,400 was made. 1t
is believed this salary will
now make it possible to Sc
cure a competent, trained So
cial worker for the depart
ment.
Request has been made for
affiliation of the new Center
with the Community Chest.
The matter has been referred
to their affiliations commit
tee and they are expected to
act shortly on whether the
Center may be a beneficiary
agency of the Community
Chest.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Plan Secure
Cenfer Bids
During July

Architects specifications
for the new Center building
are expected to be ready the
first week in July. Possibly
two weeks to a month will
be required for the prepara-
ton and submission of bids
by the contractors. Based
upon bid figures, the finances
will be reviewed and the nee
essary bank loan negotiated.
1t will probably be mid-Sep-
tember before ground-break-
ing ceremonies will be held,
believes Harry Bacal, chair
man of the Center COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

resenting Tucson are Helen
Morrison, Simmie GereI. Joel
Botteld, and Gary Yontef.
Purpose is to orient youth
on the thinking of their num-
bers in other parts of the
country, what is being done.
with the ultimate purpose of
developing leadership. In the
past these conferences have
been fruitful in stimulating
youth group activity.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Loan

Negotiations have contin-
ued the past several weeks to
secure a loan for UJA which
would be liquidated by the
Jewish community through
UJA campaign funds over a
fiVe-year period. Sum being
sought is $4,000. Negotia-
tions are reported being made
with two local banks.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Attend Youth
Conference

This weekend Youths from
nine western states and Can
ada meet under auspices of
the Jewish Welfare Board az
ASllOmar, near San Fran
cisco, for three days of seri-
Gus discussion an1 play. Rep
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
A Record Financing Period

During these same months, your mutual saw
ings institution financed home ownership for
an additional 934 Tucson families, and con-
sistently led all Pima County home financing
institutions.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
A Record Dividend

The impressive increase in savings invested
with us thus far in 1854 have contributed to
the payment of more than $26O,115 in mid
year dividends. This is the largest dividend
ever paid by Tucson savings institution,
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
~ A Record Savings Period

The first six months of 1854 have seen the
greatest increase in Tucson Federal Savings
accounts since our founding in 1887. Total
savings were increased by $3,458,7 in this
period alone to bring total savings to figure
more than double that of 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Oranges-And the Wheat Surplus

Imagination and concerted action thus
relieved the surplus trouble of the Florida
citrus growers. Admittedly, their problem
seems easier to solve than the wheat surplus,
although it probably didn't appear so back
there in 1916 when oranges were bringing
Ale box. But although more advertising
and promotion would undoubtedly widen
the market for wheat flour somewhat, there
is limit to the capacity of the human stonl-
ach and to the appetite of the consumer.
However, there may be potential outlets
for wheat that would far surpass the human
food market if we could only see them. Re-
search scientists with imagination and the
resources to explore all the possibilities
might develop uses for wheat, other than for
human food, that would vastly enlarge the
demand for this grain.
A defeatist attitude is never going to
solve the wheat surplus problem. If the De-
partment of Agriculture wants to do some
thing constructive, it might organize
greatly expanded research program, enlist
the cooperation of the growers and see what
scientific imagination can do for wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

ORANGES WERE A DRUG on the mar
ket back in 1916. Production had increased
to the point where growers could get only
Ale a box. That was far below the cost of
production. But these citrus folks weren't
licked. In Florida they organized citrus
commission and put research men to work to
develop concentrated orange juice that
would have the flavor and vitamin content
of fresh oranges.
They were successful in developing a
process, but they still had to sell the Ameri-
can public on the product So the commits
sion collects SC box on oranges, &c box
on lines and sc box on grapefruit for
forceful advertising and promotion effort.
The advertising budget this year is $780,
900. You've seen the attractive advertising.
Perhaps your family is now using the con-
centrated juice.
This year the American people will con-
sumo IS, 100000 gallons of the Florida prod
uct alone. Oranges are now bringing $2.52
box, and it will take 80,000,000 boxes to
supply the concentrated juice industry in
that state.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

This yearly output of meat per head of
livestock is arrived at on the basis of the
number of head on farms as of JAM 1. In
the case of beef animals, for instance, there
were 94,677 900 cattle and calves on farms
last Jan. 1. The estimated liveweight pro-
duction for the year 1854 is 287 pounds of
beef and veal for every head on farms last
January.
The increased per head production that
has taken place during the past 80 years has
been due to number of factors including
better provisions for health and sanitation,
improved breeding stock, more efficient
feeding and higher reproduction rates.
A trend toward earlier marketing of
livestock has been under way for many
years. Animals are fed.more and grow faster
than in the past. They are marketed at
younger ages and fewer animals are carried
over in year-end inventories For this rea-
son, breeding stock constitutes larger part
of the livestock herds at the beginning of the
year. In 1920, for instance, cows were only
about 1920 of the beef herd. Today beef
cows are 1920 Of the average beef herd the
first of the year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Revolution In Livestock

MUCH PUBLICITY has been given in
recent years to the great progress in tech
niques of crop production. And these for
ward strides have truly been remarkable.
During the past twenty years, hybrid seed,
improved varieties, fertilizer, weed chemi-
Gals and other techniques have increased
average acre yields by 2096 to 1920 or more
in some instances.
But there has been a revolution in live
stock production techniques also. And the
increase in productive efficiency with ami
mails has just about paralleled that with
crops.
Here's what recent study conducted by
USDA statisticians reveals. Estimated live
weight production per head of cattle and
calves has increased from I'll pounds year
in the 1925-29 period to 271 pounds for 1850
54 And the estimated liveweight produc-
ton for these beef animals for 1854 is 287
pounds.
In the case of hogs liveweight produc-
ton during this same period has increased
from 272 pounds to 376 pounds For sheep
and lambs the increase has been from SO
pounds to 46 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
The Research Foundation

protein wheat Another research project,
supported by a large Norwegian company, is
for the purpose of determining the feed
value of fish meal made from whale SolubleS.
The Foundation recently tested and per-
fected windreel attachment for combines
invented by Montana farmer. This device
has been patented, and under contract re-
Gently completed, a manufacturing concern
will soon get into full scale production.
Still other research projects being ham
died by the Foundation deal with various in
dustrial problems, veterinary research, vari-
GUS chemistry research studies, as well as
some very technical Investigations
The possibilities for scientific research
under the auspices of the Research Founda-
ton at Montana State College are almost UNI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

limited. There is growing demand for the
facilities of the Foundation from industrial
corporations, government agencies, pro-
ducerS organizations and individuals.
Available to the Foundation are the ex-
tensive scientific laboratory and research IA
cilities of Montana State College and Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Station Much
of the research is done by graduate students
under the supervision of the faculty and
staff members of the institution
Anyone interested in securing more in
formation about the Research Foundation
may obtain it by writing DR.. Leon H. John
son, Executive Director, Research Founda-
ton at Montana State College, Bozeman,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

HAVE YOU INVENTED some new de-
vice or process and need help in perfecting
and patenting it? Are you interested in some
particular line of scientific research and
wish to encourage it with financial assist
ance? Do you wish to establish bequest or
memorial grant for the general support of
scientific research for the public good?
If your answer to any of these questions
is in the affirmative, perhaps the Research
Foundation at Montana State College at
Bozeman can be of service to you. Incor-
porated as non-profit organization in 1916,
the Research Foundation has already COM
pleted number of projects and has many
others under way.
One study, financed by USDA grant of
$4,000 is study of the marketing of high
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
=SSzsdyS5s iE1,fel jMdN

Bills to restore 5000 supports for wheat
and other basicS will be introduced in the
new session of Congress. They may attract
strong support and might possibly pass. But
they would encounter an almost certain
presidential Veto With both congressional
agriculture committees headed by strong add
vocateS of 5000 supports, some Washington
observers are of the opinion that compro-
mise will be worked out whereby minimum
supports will be set at some point between
the levels specified by the present law and
the 5000 level.
Some of the custom combining outfits
will run into complaints when they return
to Montana next season. Barley growers in
districts where yields were heavy say that
the custom people ran the combines too fast
over their fields with the result that lot
of grain was lost on the ground Some of the
fields that were custom combined were
green with barley plants after the fall rains.
Similar complaints have been received from
wheatgrowers who had heavy stands. Per-
haps the custom combine boys should be
paid by the bushel instead of by the acre.
This year is breaking all records for beef
consumption. By the end of the year Ameri-
can consumers will have eaten fully three
million more pounds of beef than they did
last year. This is the basic reason why feed
er cattle prices are somewhat higher than
they were last year.
Most gratifying aspect of the recent cleo
ton was the large turnout of voters. Over
43 million Americans, the largest number
ever voting in other than presidential cleo
ton, cast their ballots.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

November IS, 1851
Evening star., 1954-09-29
House Now Purged of 81 Cats
Woman Reports Sadly to Court

A 70-year-old woman, con-
victed of violating Health De-
partment regulations with her
80 cats a month ago. reported
yesterday that she had complied
with a Municipal Court order to
rid her home of the animals.
AS a matter of fact, Mrs. Inez
M. Andrews of the 5000 block of
Ninteenth street NV, had such
a scare thrown into her, accord
ing to District Health Depart
ment Inspector James r. Talley.
that she was even afraid to
overcrowd the taxicab when she
transported her brood to the
District Pound.
So she took two or three cats
at a time to the pound. reluc-
tantly bade them farewell and
returned for the next load.
But" Mrs. Andrews pleaded
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Czech Botonist Gets
20 Years as Traitor
By the Associated Press

MUNICH. Germany, Sept. %.
Communist CZechoslovakia has
sentenced a botanist to 20 years
imprisonment for high treason
and sabotage, including breed
ing and distributing potato bugs,
Radio Free Europe said yester-
day.
The conviction of Cestmir
Novacek. a member of the Ma
tional Committee for the District
Hof Horazdovice, was reported
in broadcast by Radio Pilsen
monitored by the American
sponsored radio here.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

with Judge Mildred Reeves,
don't you think I should have
few cats? Everybody has
several. One already insisted on
coming home. and a couple more
might"
Judge Reeves said no.
But I know a man up the
street who has four kittens, F."
pleaded Mrs. Andrews.
You're not able to take care
of them" said Judge Reeves.
Mrs. Andrews testified a month
ago that her love for cats began
in 1852, when she adopted a six
fingered cat"
ut just multiplied" Mrs.
Andrews said.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Rover UphoIds Aide
Who Dismissed Case
|Of Numbers Suspect

United States Attorney Leo A
Rover yesterday upheld the &C
ton Of . subordinate. who dis
missed lottery charges against d
suspect on the ground the police
did not have probable cause
to make the arrest.
Mr.. Rover said the assistant
Kenneth Wood. in charge Of the
Municipal Court branch Of the
United States Attorneys Once
merely was following Office pol
icy in dropping the charges
under the circumstances.
The suspect. Norman II. Hall
colored, currently under indict-
ment on charges of operating q
lottery in another case. was ar
rested by police without o. war
rant several days ago. Under
the law, police may make such
arrests without . warrant Il
they have probable cause" tc
believe the suspect Is engaged 81
the approximate time In o gam
bling law violation.
As probable cause" police
cited the fact that Hall Was
carrying q brown paper bag
that his left pocket bulged and
that he was under indictment
on lottery charges as the result
OF an investigation they had
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Is ]. Dug From LandsIides
|As Colombia Toll Rises

MEDELIIN. Colombia. July
Is. seventy-six dead had been
counted last night as more
bodies were being dug out after
two landslides that buried pos
sibly more than 100 persons
Monday. s
Tons upon tons Of earth and
stone roared down from = noun
tain peak 5 miles from here.
engulfing q house, two buses. a
private car and rescuers who
tried to save those buried by
the first slide.
Forty-two bodies were found
yesterday. Thirty-four had been
dug out previously.
The first landslide buried a
mother and her four small chill
dren in their house.
Evening star., 1954-07-15

made previously. Police said
numbers slips were found in the
bag following the arrest.
But yesterday, Mr.. Rover. who
had conducted an investigation
of th cease. told reporters the
fact Hall was under indictment
for q previous offense did not
build up probable cause" Nor
could the fact that Hall carried
paper bag be considered suf-
ficient. Hall was arrested in the
vicinity Of the market at Fifth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
. NEW YoRK.

s. @ - 4as NEW AO1bkAs ,
July In Manhattan: They look
like college students, streaming
into the Ziegfeld Theater every
Thursday afternoon with Shake
spearean books clutched In their
hot little hands. They're not coll
legians. they're the cast Of ''Kis-
met and they show up. on their
own time. Thursdays. to learn
Shakespeare from Prof. Alfred
Drake, star Of their show.
.As q result. our show has de-
veloped the greatest team spirit
you've ever seem says Doretta
Morrow. And / think it ex-
plains why the show maintains
its freshness. Alfred Drake, Of
course. is simply fantastiN You
know how long he occupies the
stage In his exhausting role but
his consistency. night after night,
is amazing. In addition to his
eight performances, he suggested
the Shakespeare classes and he
hasn't missed one Of them. If
our dancers can take dancing
lessons and acting lessons In
their spare time. Alfred explains.
7 certainly can join them at the
Shakespearean classes.
\ \ n y
In a season distinguished by
the eye-appeal of leading ladies.
Doretta Morrow more than holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
GALL THE BROTHERS WERE vAIIANTo-Whalers against
the I
BEAT THE DEvH"-Comically of-beat yarn by
John Huston.
COME BACK LITTLE sHEBAstunningly acted by shirley
EXECUTIVE sUITE'star studded in big business
setting s
"GENEVIEvEn-Dnah Sheridan in = evbe.nr Pr;t,s,
stage comedy. 4
ROB Notwithstanding Scottish adventure and Cslyn.
Johns
"sHANE"-Aian Ladd and Van Hean = corking outdoor
yarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Ed SuIIiyon's
a ID NEW YORK

her own, In the pulchritude
sweepstakes. Brooklyn will be
happy to hear this. because she
was born IN that borough.
She didn't stay there long.
When she was 2. her father, then
With the Italian Line, shipped the
family to Italy. He was born in
Milan. her mother is Venetian by
birth. Her singing training was
IN New York, under Alice Zeppilli
so Doretta Is completely italian.
Her first show, Shooting
Star" fizzled out in Boston
RED Nip played one year and
six months and graduated her to
Ray Bolger's where's Charley?"
She made q clicker with Mario
LAMA, did the king and T."
with Gertrude Lawrence and Yul
Brynner and now is brakes dec
lorative daughter in 'Kismet."
John Patrick back at his Ram
apo acreage after working in
Hollywood with John Ford on
Mister Roberts" script.
Gone With the Wind" banked
$270.000 in five Loew's State
weeks. John McCormack's
widow and producer. Chester
Miller planed to California, to
Aim script the Irish singers biog.
49,. Mary Burton a Copa click.
Eddie Buzzell may succeed
Joe Santley as Jimmy Durante's
TV producer. now that Sankey's
producing the Mickey Rooney
show. Juliet Lowell's cute
title for her bog: Dear Me-"
!. Parked sightseeing buses
fouling up traffic in West 49th
Street daily 8. Florida hotel
man Benny Gaines and Joan to
Europe. July IA. u. Leo Spitz,
recovered from his heart attack,
moving back to LA from Palm
Springs.
Friends sure that Ava Card
ner's next will be toreador Luis
Miguel Dominguin. a. Margot
Fonteyn receiving Doctor of
Music degree from London U.
!. The Sam Fairchilds, of the
aviation clan, expecting q baby.
Ty Powers ex. Annabella,
dating South Americas Jose
Rousso. j.. Rodgers and Ham
merstein after Judy Garland for |
the movie version Of "Carousel."
4. The Walt Trainers Of Strike
It Rich" named him Mory Benn.
!. ". John Carroll and Nora
Haynes q twoSome. Sara
Berner divorcing agent Milt
RoSner. Joan Holloway re-
places Gwen Verdon in Can
Can" September S. +. Ingrid
Bergman considering a fall trip
to South America 80. Mae West
into the Sahara, Las Vegas,
July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Hollywood

Continued From Page B-6.)
boy in a stage musical titled
Golden City," and when he tried
for a film career was told you'll
never make It; you look too much
like Stewart Granger"
I learned on the set of War;
ner's Land of the Pharaohs"
here that Director Howard
Hawks siSter-in-law. Eden Hart
ford, plans to marry Groucho
Marx any day soon-and in
America.
Had lunch with Director Pro-
ducer Hawks in the studio here
where he is finishing "Pharaohs'
after five murderous weeks in
Egypt. Its the story of the
building OF the pyramids" ne
said. During the filming in the
desert, two camels died of heat
prostration and, during one
scene, Sc extras passed out cold.
The reflection Of the sun ON the
white sand was unbearable.
The picture will be released in
the United,States before the end
of the year and, from what I've
seen of it, Cecil B. De Mile
who will shoot THE Ten Com
mandments" in Egypt this fall
will have to be good to top
Hawks great production. But I'm
not selling De Mile short.
Walter Wanger is testing Rose
marie Bowe for Mother Sir" and
to put under personal contract.
incidentally, Rosemarie's friend
ship for Bob Stack is heading for
real romance.
Leo Corey and Huntz Hall
are starting on their 58th movie
together. Their first. Dead End"
was made IT years ago.
William Conrad, who plays
John Wayne's brother in 1.-The
Conqueror." flew in from Utah
to do his CHS radio show, Cum
smoke" William reported it's 14O
degrees in the shade there and
every one has to wear heavy
Monaghan furs in every scene
with all hands losing at least six
pounds q week. Susan Hayward
and June Allyson, who is visiting
her director-h III band, Dick
Powell, are the only women In
camp among 200 men.
Gale Storm got a call from q
friend In Houston saying that |
SO Of her friends were coming |
over to Dallas to see her play
Gale said. "Ill meet you all at |
the bus station: what time will
you get IMP" The friend replied:
Gal, you forget you're In Texas.
We do things upright down here
I'VE aren't coming by bus, we
are chartering an airplane."
Paul Gregory held q dress re-
hearsal for his "Caine Mutiny"
road company and invited 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Saturday is another Bonus Nighti
See '"TARZAN'S PERIL" ROB
UTE to ZERO" and JOHN
WAYNE In ADVENTURES END"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

friends and critics. Gov. Good
win Knight and his lovely wife,
to-he, Miss CARLSON. were among
those on hand. Mrs. n. Carson,
Greer Garson's mother, was
there and raved over Wendell
Corey's fine performance.
Jan Sterling was more nervous
than her husband. Paul Doug
las. was when he broke down in
the cross-examination scene
Marge and Cover Champion
were looking for q way to fit a
dance number into the play so
they could join the tour.
released by NANA.)