davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Britain Seeks
Basis for Arab.
Israel Peace

LONDON JTA).-A top
British Foreign Office official
has left for the Middle East
to seek a basis for a settle
ment of Arab-Israel differ
enceS.
Evelyn Shuckburgh, Assist
ant Undersecretary for Mid
die Eastern Affairs at the
Foreign Office, has left on
a six-Week tour of the Arab
states and Israel. He will seek
a solution along the lines re-
Gently suggested by Foreign
Secretary Eden: preliminary
agreements to relieve tension
leading to wider agreements,
with Britain offering her good
offices as mediator.
The Times of London noted
that "a settlement of Arab-Is-
rael difficulties and related
problems will be much under
consideration in the coming
Mr.. Shuckburgh is
expected to call a meeting of
all British ENJOYS in the Mid
die East for Dec. "a in Beirut.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Pact includes
Germany's
Obligations

LONDON (JTA)-Western
Germany's obligations as re-
CARDS Jewish material claims
and other matters of Jewish
concern will be embodied in
the new accord between the
Western allies and the Ger
man Federal Republic, accord
ing to assurances given the
World Jewish Congress by
both the British and French
governments.
"WJC executives declared
they feel that the agreement
should contain specific provi-
sions on the following points:
1. West Germany must as
sumo an obligation to observe
the principles of the UN and
the aims of the Council OF
Europe; 2. The Federal Re-
public must pledge itself not
to repeal or amend legislation
enacted by the Allied Control
Council during the occupa-
ton; also, to implement fully
all measures relating to in
ternal restitution of identifi-
able property to victims of
Nazi oppression, and to COM
pensation to victims of Nazi
persecution; 3. Continuance
of the operation of the Inter
national Tracing Service must
be pledged.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Assures Israel
Suez Pact Will
Lessen Tension

LONDON (JTA)-The Brit
ish Government recognizes Is
raePs concern over the Anglo
Egyptian pact on the Suez Ca
nal, but is convinced that the
agreement will result in a gen.
eral easing of tension in the
Middle East, Foreign Secre-
tary Sir Anthony Eden in
formed Israel Ambassador
Eliahu Elath.
Sir Anthony said in a letter
later made public that in the
agreement both governments
have pledged that the pact has
no aggressive purpose, that
no great amount of arma-
ments will be surrendered
with the bases, and that the
cornerstone of Britain'S Mid
die East policy remains the
Tripartite Declaration.
He declared the British Gov
ernment is convinced, how
ever, that the Anglo-Egyptian
agreement twill result in a
general lessening of tension
in the Middle East. BY increas-
ing confidence between the
Arab states and the West it
should facilitate a solution of
area"
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

The ground and the build
ing will be consecrated by
Rabbi Albert Bilgray and Rab-
bi Marcus Breger.
Ben Solot, chairman of the
Center building campaign will
deliver a short talk. Morris
Shanhouse, chairman of the
Center planning and building
committee and 1. H. Hand
maker, chairman of the Gen.
ter finance committee will
also speak at the ceremonies.
The building will be built by
J. A. Binns Contracting Co.,
with Bernard Friedman as the
architect. Work will begin on
wing No. 1, which includes the
front of building containing
kitchen facilities, eight club
rooms, Golden Age lounge,
arts and craft room, general
offices, social service depart
ment, game rooms, music
room and teen age lounge.
The building committee is
endeavoring to secure pledges
to insure the completion of
wing #3 which will contain
lockers, showers, auxiliary
gym, and completion of the
Stella Schlanger swimming
pool for which $4,000 has al
ready been allocated.
The event marks the colmi-
nation of several years of
planning for a permanent
community building.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Walter Eytan, director-gener-
al of the Foreign Ministry, re-
ceived Ambassador Nichols
credentials. In a short speech,
Mr.. Ben Xvi told the British
envoy that the prOble e m S
which had temporarily lob
scured our relationship have
lifted, opening the view to
clearer horizons.
After the ceremony, the
Ambassador, the Premier and
the President retired to Mr..
Ben Zvi's study for a private
conversation.
The Times of London, in a
subsequent dispatch from Je-
rusalem, commented that, for
all practical purposes, the
problem of Jerusalem's status
would seem to be ended.
The six Arab League states
that are members of the UN
complained to the world body
against deci sions S by the
American and British Govern
ments to have their new en-
voys to Israel present their
credentials to the Israel Chief
of State in Jerusalem.
The Arab delegations con-
tended that Israel possesses
no right of sovereignty over
Jerusalem" and declared that
the very presence of Israel
ministries in Jerusalem "con-
stitutes a defiance of the will
of the civilized world" They
held that the American and
British decision on this issue
'is bound to impair the au-
thority and prestige of the
United Nations and VIII
contribute to the aggravation
of the state of tension which
exists in the Near East"
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Sir Anthony's statement,
winding up of debate in the
House of Commons on Brit
aims Middle East policy, went
much farther than anything
the British Government had
ever said regarding support of
Israel in the event it is a vic
tim of aggression. 1t is the
strongest Interpretation of the
> declaration yet made by any
responsible minister of the
governments of any of the
eSignatory powers, the United
States and France, as we'll as
Britain.
The Foreign Secretary was
pessimistic of the possibilities
of settling the Arab refugee
problem until some steps
could be taken toward a gen.
eral political discussion be-
tween Israel and the Arabs.
Once again he maintained
that there was no hope of
bringing the Israel-Arab con-
1flict to a peaceful settlement
unless the Anglo Egyptian
agreement, on which he stalk
ed the hopes of a general Mid
die East improvement, proved
successful.
Referring to Israel appre-
tensions over military arms
shipments to the Arab states,
Sir Anthony said the House
should not underestimate "Is-
raePs very real military
strength" which he assessed
as greater than any other
csingle Arab state" The last
thing the British Government
wants is to precipitate an
arms race in the Middle East,
he continued, conceding that
it would be quite disastrous
in the present much inflamed
atmosphere"
He expressed disagreement
with the Egyptian argument
that in closing the Suez Canal
to Israel traffic it was exer-
cising Legitimate belligerent
rights. He said he had been
unable to discover any evi-
dence of the persecution of
Jews in Egypt.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Sees Hope for
friendship Pact

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
hope that Britain and Israel
would soon sign a treaty of
friendship was expressed by
Israel Rokach, Minister of In
terror, addressing a meeting
of General ZionistS. Mr.. Rok-
ach expressed the opinion that
Britain was interested in ISra-
ell because it was the only "is-
land" in the Middle East that
was not swept by political and
military unrest.
The Minister was confident
that France, too, would sign a
pact with Israel, asserting
that the French Government
viewed Israel as it's only ally
in the Middle East. The United
States, Mr.. Rokach continued,
was the only one of the Big
Three which was undecided"
noting however that the U. S.
was committed to strengthen
ing the Nassau regime
Mr.. Rokach saw other po-
tential friends for Israel in
Burma, Japan and the Peking
regime-as opposed to the
Formosa government which
maintained a policy of hostil-
itv against Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Bey Of Tvnis Pledges
Friendship for Jews

PARIS, (JTA)-The Bey of
Tunis pledged last week that
"as long as 1 live, there will
be no discrimination between
Moslems and Jews" in Tun-
isia. The Bey voiced the pledge
during an audience he gave to
Irving Engel and Jacob Blau-
stein, members of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee mis-
sion studying conditions in
North Africa.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Big Three Bound To
Defend Israel; Says Eden

LONDON (JTA)-Israel was to seek further clarified
ton Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony Edens statement that
the terms of the Trparte Declaration of 1850 Obgaes its
soatores including Britain Israes aid in the
event il is attacked by the Arab states.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
British Envoy Presents
Credentials In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The British Ambassador to
Israel Walter Nichols presented his credentials to
President at at the Presidents
residence.
The President, thanked by Premier MOshe Sharett and
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Professors wives are the best
party planners our food editor
has found. Meet Mrs. Brewer
BERKELEY, CALF.

HERE is little discovery. and all my own: wives
IL of college professors show greater skill with their
party menus than the women of any other group
have interviewed. The college crowd seems to have
mastered the art of entertaining well shoestring
budget. One reason for this is that practice makes
perfect professors wives have much entertaining to
do - visiting artists and scholars faculty members
and students And like our pioneer mothers. out of
necessity they must make the best use of materials
available. Whenever hear of professors wife who
entertains nicely, rush pell-men to her door.
It was in Scottsdale, Ariz while visiting with Mrs.
Harold Holcomb, retired Navy admiras wife, that
was told about Mrs Edward " Brewers little din
ners. Her husband is head of the German Depart
ment at the University Of California in Berkeley.
Cluh-SanAwich Supper
Mrs BREWER was originally from San Francisco but
has lived for % years in this house north of the campus
in the Berkeley Hills, the windows facing toward the
Golden Gate.
The Brewers son and daughter grew up in this
house. They married here and return now for visits,
bringing the grandchildren. Dogs live in this house:
students at home in these rooms gay with flowers.
friendly with books. Important people from all parts
of the world come to the Brewers to dine. l mean
dine! Mr. Brewer likes to sit down to his dinner he
has hate" on budets.
Early each year Mrs. Brewer gives club-sandwich
supper, serving man-course sandwiches made with
big slices of turkey breast, with bacon and tomato,
all layered on lettuce and spread with mayonnaise
Eggplant soufae is the hot-dish accompaniment Her
favorite summer luncheon is built around cucumber
Evening star., 1954-01-03

One Squeeze Puts Your Mind At Ease!
Yes, new Veto Spray checks persrration in
stantly! For there's miracle anti-perspirant in
Veto that's not found in any other deodorant.
What's more, tests prove that for 8 out of 10
people, Veto prevents odor for full "a hours
j. actually destroys the bacteria that cause
odor. Yet Veto is safe for normal skin-harmless
to clothes. Dries instantly. Get Veto today
use it daily!
Evening star., 1954-01-03
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

mousse the prelude hot madrilene. Popovers are
passed; lime ice the dessert.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

mousse, the prelude hot madrilene. Popovers are
passed; lime ice the dessert.
Cucuznbez Mousse
envelope unfiavored Dash of Cayenne pepper
gelatin l cup finely cut
4 cup cold water cucumber
y pint heavy cream l small mold caviar
tablespoon tarragon ! hard-cooked egg.
vinegar chopped
Salt and pepper lemon slices
Soften gelatin in cold water: dissolve over hot water
Whip cream and as it starts to stiffen add gelatin.
Add vinegar, seasonings and cucumber Pour mixture
into individual molds. Chill until firm Place caviar
in center of platter and sprinkle with egg Around this
arrange the cucumber molds garnishing each with
slice of lemon which has been dipped into parsley.
Garnish with water cress. Yield: 6 portions.
Eggplant seufA<
medium eggplant teaspoonsfneyc onion
2 tablespoons butter n cup soft bread crumbs
or margarine | tablespoon tomato
2 tablespoons -four catsup
cup milk teaspoon salt
19cup grated Cheddar egg yolks, well beaten
cheese 2 egg whites stifay beaten
Pare eggplant and cut into small pieces. Cook
covered in small amount of unsalted water until
tender, about Is minutes: drain and mash. Melt
butter and blend in -four to smooth paste Gradually
add milk stirring constantly until smooth and thick
ened. Remove from heat. Blend in cheese until
melted; mix in eggplant, onion. bread crumbs catsup
salt and yolks. Fold in whites. Turn into creased
2-quart baking dish Place in pan of hot water and
bake at 350oF. for so to 60 minutes or until Drowned
and firm. Yield: to portions.
YAM, HAM AND PINEAPPLE are billed for nest
sreek in three-in- Gct-G real supper
sensation. Read "FrOn, Clensentine's Kitchen"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
What Agricultural Act Means
To Montana Farmers, Ranchers

only certain forage crops or crops used
for forage can be planted on acres di-
verified from wheat in 1855.
The regulation also involves ''cross
plant only his allotted acres of wheat
plus an allotted amount of any other
cash crop that he may have been rails
ing. What the allotment of other cash
crops may be in any individual case is
yet to be determined, but it WILL in
general, be based upon the acreage
plant in 1855 only the acreage of wheat
he has been allotted for 1855 plus what
ever other cash crop acreage he raised
in 1858. All other acres will have to be
left fallow or planted to certain forage
crops or crops used for forage.
Failure to comply with allotments in
any one of the crops will make the
grower ineligible for support loans on
any of his supported crops. Thus, if
grower planted more barley for grain
or seed than his total allotment per-
mitted, he could not get support loans
on either his barley or his wheat. Since
wheat is under marketing quotas again
in 1855, exceeding his wheat allotment
will make grower subject to cash
penalty on all his excess wheat as we'll
as making him ineligible for loans on
any of his supported crops.
What can be planted ON diverted acres
According to present rulings almost
any crop Except corn that can be used
for forage or green manure may be
planted on diverted acres. Such small
grain crops as wheat, barley, oats,
spells, rye, etc. may be planted pro
vided they are put to other uses before
maturity. Final dates for such CONVEX
sion viii probably be announced later
At present corn, regardless of in
tended use, cannot be planted on di
verified acres. Nor can dry peas, dry
beans, flax, lentils or potatoes. There
is some possibilities, however, thai
corn may be permitted for hay OIL
silage.
At present there is no restriction OF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

planting mustard, but this crop is
usually planted under contract.
Crops are interchangeable
According to latest information avail
able, growers may shift from one crop
to another as long as total acreage al
lotment is not exceeded. Thus a grow
er who had 100 acres of barley in 1858
and is allotted that much in 1855 could
shift to oats if he preferred or plant
that 100 acres to a combination of
crops.
SummerfallOw Provision
The Agricultural Act of 1854 contains
a "summerfallow" provision designed
to protect growers who summerfallow
from acreage cuts that are too severe.
Details of just how the provision will
be applied have not yet been worked
out, but it is designed to assure grow
ers who summerfallow as a regular
practice that their acreage cuts will
be no more than the national average
reduction. That average totals approx
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

mately SS1k per cent for the years 1854
and 1855 on the base acreage. Growers
are eligible for summerfallow allot-
ments if they summerfallowed in 1851
and 1852 for wheat produced in 1852
and 1858 or if following has been part
of regular rotation.
Adjustments in allotments are APP
piled only on farms with up to $40 acres
of fallow.
WOOL
The National Wool Act of 1854 is de-
signed to encourage a yearly domestic
production of approximately 300 million
pounds of shorn grease wool. Current
production is about $50 million pounds.
Prices will be supported by means
of direct incentive payments to the pro-
Queer. Thus, if growers average
price received for wool after April 1.
1855, is so cents a pound and the ma
tional adjusted support is go cents Git
will be that or better) a grower can
take his accounts of sale to his county
ASC office and be paid 10 cents pound
more.
The law provides that incentive sup
ports may be maintained up to ITO per
cent of parity, but it is expected that
payments will be based on los per cent.
That means so cents a pound or better.
First payments probably won't be made
until the summer of 1856.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

come must be reported. Less than 5000
need not be reported.
When does a farmer or rancher start
getting benefits?
AS soon as he is IS and has been I'M
der the plan for at least year and a
half. If he is already 65, he can con-
tinue to work for two more years and
then qualify.
And what does the farmer or rancher
get for his payments under the pro-
gram? First, there are retirement ben
efits for himself and his wife and there
are insurance benefits for his wife and
children. Both vary in accordance with
the average net income.
For the man the retirement benefits
can't be less than $50 month and they
may be as much as $1085O. But if his
wife is over IS, too, together they'll get
not less than $45 a month or as much
as $162. so a month.
And if the man dies before he is 65
his family will get monthly checks as
long as the children are under 10. If,
please turn to page 38l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

WHAT WILL the Agricultural Act of
1854 mean to Montana farmers and
ranchers?
Only a few of the answers to that
question can be given now because de-
tails for administration of the act are
still being worked out.
Biggest effect, of course, will be on
producers of wheat and other small
grains and on producers of wool. Grain
price support levels will be lower and
acreage restrictions more severe. In
centive payments up to ITO per cent of
parity will be made for wool.
WHEAT
Price Support
Wheat will probably be supported at
821z per cent of parity in 1855. The
Agricultural Act of 1854 establishes
flexible supports. For 1855 these will
range from 821s to 80 per cent of parity.
Since the surplus of wheat is large, the
support level is expected to be set at
the lowest level permitted, 821& per
cent, which will mean a national aver
age of $2.O6 bushel.
But in 1856 and thereafter the mini
mum at which the Secretary may set
the support automatically drops to rs
per cent of parity. And the so-called
''modernized'' parity goes into effect
for basic commodities on a gradual
basis. The parity change will take
place at the rate of per cent year.
starting Jan. 1, 1856.
Modernized parity reflects more eff
ficient farm practices and uses the
most recent 10-year period Tin place of
the former fixed base period of 1909 to
1910 for computing parity. This new
base is already in effect for non-basiC
crops. That's why the support for barley
was lower this year.
The total acreage allotment" is the
real stickler for the wheat farmer
While this is a regulation by the Score
tary of Agriculture and not a feature
of the Agricultural Act of 1854, the ac
does validate the regulation and permit
some notifications.
In general, the regulation means tina
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
As Of Jam. [, 1855, Farmers
And Rancbers Are Under
Social Security

TWO OUT OF three Montana farm
ers and ranchers say they don't like it
(Montana Farmer Stockman poll,
March u, but just the same all three
will be under social security as of Jan.
1, 1855 It's law and it's compulsory.
Farmers and ranchers will make
their first payments under the plan at
the same time they pay their income
taxes on their 1855 income, sometime
early in 1856. The amount will be 8
per cent of their net income up to 81, 200.
Maximum payment will be $126 If the
net income is, say, $2,4OO. the individual
will pay per cent of that. If the net
income is $1,000 the individual will pay
just per cent of $4,000.
A farmer or rancher paying taxes on
the accrual basis will report his net in
come-up to $4,20O-and pay social Sc
curity tax on that. But the farmer or
rancher paying on cash basis and with
gross earning of 81 300 or less may re-
port either his net earnings or half his
gross and pay the tax on that. If gross
income is more than 81, 300 then net in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
@<ll.]|N1VEA7ysERnx,
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BV OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
Sebtember IS to October I

MOSTLY DRY and slightly is the Montana outlook for the
beneficial locally but the quantity and will not be ade
activity
indicated to set in early in October
indicated bring the temperature above
will affect northeast with the
coolest weather cenerng to the east this forecast
Favorable periods for os September 1917 and 2Ocobr
weather
the actual occasionally be much three
variations should
at eastth Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
SAT SEP is

September IS, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-14

follow-up to a professional set
ting, it's invaluable.
Why? Because the book shows
innumerable hairstyles, one of
which is bound to be yours.
Whether you are wearing a long,
medium or short hairdo the book
meets your hairdressing needs
more than adequately.
For years we've campaigned to
have hairdressers tell their Gus
toners how, with a minimum of
effort, they could put in few
pincurls to keep the line of their
hairdo intact til the next salon
session. AS "top secret" it was
as closely guarded by some hair
dressers as the H-bomb was by
the scientists. 1t might take an
extra minute or two on their
part but it would build customer
confidence. and we guarantee a
woman would be happy to tell
her hairdresser that the set
"held up beautifully" instead of
complaining that it lasted no
time at all.
This book shows how the
pincurls should be set to achieve
the final happy results of the
hairdo desired. The book? Vic
tor Vito'S Top Secrets of Hair
Styling"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Fashions, Like Locusts
Have Seventeen Cycles

this gradual way, I would have
understood fashion better.
suppose my first encounter
with the clothes problem took
place during recess period one
March Monday at school back
home. The week before my
Aunt Ella had sent all the way
from Arkansas a box of beauti-
full dresses outgrown by my older
cousins. I had never worn any,
thing but calicoes and ginghamS
with maybe an organdy for
best) and a checked silk among
the hand-me-downs seemed the
most bewilderingly beautiful Gre
alton I'd ever glimpsed.
When I wore it proudly to
school that day I confidently
expected to be the envy of every
girl in my class, but my pride
certainly got q fall.
I seem to have acquired a more
critical eye since that humiliat-
ing day. though it hasn't helped
me to understand fashion. I
dread anything new, and I get
a horrible hate on every dress
I buy, make an outrageous fuss
at fittings and don't get over the
experience for weeks.
I have just one comfort. A
long time ago a fashion writer
I knew remarked soothingly:
Even you are bound to be in
style once every seven years, be-
cause every seven years every
thing comes back"
From AP Newsfeatures)