davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
British to Use Care
With Jordan Aid

LONDON. Oct. II (R.-Brit-
ain said today it will have to
satisfy itself completely that
Jordan has been the innocent
victim of aggression before
fighting alongside it in a war.
This clearly indicated that
British aid would not be auto
matte if Jordan announced it
was attacked.
A Foreign Office spokesman
also made it plain at a news
conference that the British gov
ernment-and not British mill
tary commanders on the spot
will decide if action is warranted
under the British-Jordan ALI
ance.
Britain's obligation to aid Jor-
dan in case of an attack were
officially defined after newspa-
pers prominently displayed a
statement attributed to Mai.
Gen. Ali Abu Nuwar, who heads
the armed forces of the little
Arab kingdom on Israel's east
ern frontier.
Gen. Nuwar was quoted as
saying British jets Chased in
Jordan can be called upon to
help Jordan within the hour" if
Israel attacks.
The 20 year British-Jordan
alliance, signed in 1916. gave
this country the right to base
air and land forces in Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
West Germany
Facing Delay
On Army Goal

BONN. Germany, Oct. II up.
The parliamentary leader of
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
party announced today that the
West German Army will fall
short of the $4,000 men prom
Used the North Atlantic Alliance
by the end of the year.
Heinrich Krone of the Chris
tian Democratic Union told a
news conference lack of barracks
for the new soldiers was to
blame, not shortage of volun-
Iteers.
Mr.. Krone said new quarters
were not being built fast enough
and that the Western allies also
were slow in surrendering requi-
lsitioned quarters they have been
occupying.
Mr.. Krone said DR.. Adenauer
told his party last night that
the first task of the new Defense
Minister, Franz Josef Strauss,
would be to break this news at
the next meeting of the NATO
Council.
DR.. Adenauer fired the pre-
vious Defense Minister, Theodor
Blank, yesterday so that the re-
armament plans could be COM
pietely reviewed because of the
many difficulties that had arisen.
Mr.. Krone said the Adenauer
government is sticking to its plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

To call up the first draftees next
April |.
There had been speculation
that the new Defense Minister
would postpone CONSUMPTION be-
cause Of the lack of barracks
space and also to delay the draft
which is highly unpopular with
many Germans-until after next
summers crucial general elec-
ton.
DR.. Adenauer warned the ma
ton in a radio speech last night,
however, that West Germans
could not go on leaving to the
youth of other nations the Sacri-
flee of compulsory military serv-
ice to defend Germany.
DR.. Adenauer said he was
greatly concerned" over the
German public's opposition to
Irearmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

tration of troops on our borders
that the situation would be of
serious concern. he added.
Similar arms shipments to
Jordan from Iraq and Egypt had
been announced previously.
Jordan Foreign Minister Awni
Abdul Hadi said he was going
to seek similar aid from Saudi
Arabia.
In New York U. N. officials
repeatedly agreed to call the
Security Council into session
Friday to consider Jordan's re-
quest for a review of the border
situation.
JordanS complaint is based
specifically on the reprisal at
tack October l against Jordan
frontier post of Kalkilyeh and
similar attacks on three other
villages. Jordan claims so Jor-
danians were killed in the last
two big raids. Israel said the
attacks were in retaliation for
repeated killings of 1sraelis by
attackers from Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

peared favorable. But he warned
against premature optimism"
At the end of the speech, Par
lament approved his foreign
policy declarations 1918.
The right-wing Nationalists'
Herut Party. which advocates a
preventive war against the
Arabs, and the Communists voted
against the government policy
Menahem Begin, Herut leader
yesterday charged Mr.. Ben
Gurion with having failed to take
advantage of Egyptian and Jor-
dan weakness in the past.
Protest Made TO Council
A government spokesman said
Israel is protesting to the U. N
Security Council that Jordan at
tacks since the cease-fire agree
ment of last April had resulted in
81 Israelis killed and as wounded,
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said Israel
cannot rely on promises from
other statesmen because of bit
ter experiences in the past" He
renewed the appeal he made
Monday for more arms, partic-
ulsrly from the United States,
and promised the strengthening
of Israelis defenses would con-
tinue.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion repeated his
warning that Israel reserves
freedom of action if Iraqi troops
enter Jordan. Such a step, he
maintained. would violate the
status quo of the Israel-Jordan
armistlce of 1949.
Egypt Talks of Intervention
In Cairo meanwhile, the news
paper Al Shaab quoted the Egyp-
tian Army's commander in chief.
Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer, as say
ing Egypt would intervene if
Jordan or any other Arab state
was invaded.
Israel has denied Arab charges
she is massing troops on Jordan's
frontier and labeled the accusa-
ton screen to mask Jordan's
own military activities.
A Jordan Foreign Ministry
spokesman first leveled the
charge in Amman, declaring that
Israel was concentrating troops
on the border with aggressive
intentions"
Later Syrian Foreign Minister
Salah Bitar called together the
Western Big Three's ambassa-
doris in Damascus and told them
Syria considered the reported
Israeli moves threat to Mid
die Eastern peace.
Mr. Bitar told the ENJOYS he
hoped the Big Three would make
a stand which saves the Middle
East from new explosion, and
makes Israel refrain from car
rying out further peace-menac-
ing adventures.
Weapons Imports Minimized
An Israeli spokesman ex-I
pressed only slight concern over
Syria's announcement that she
is sending heavy weapons into
Jordan to help defend her Arab
colleagues frontier.
Such an exchange of weapons.
among Arab countries does not
increase their combined military
strength, the Israeli source said
1t is only if weapons are
brought in from the outside. or
II there is an undue concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
FOINn

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10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Ben-Gurion Sees Hope
In Middle East Crisis

JERUSALEM. Oct II 49.-Premier David Ben -Guron de-
caed today the danger facing possible attack
by the Fascist dictator of Egypt"
Winding threeday foreign policy in the Israeli
parliament the 70yearod chief developments
of the last two days in the bitter conflict
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
Signal Corps Marks

Saiuting it's 96th anniversary on June q, the U. s. Signal Corps announces as this years theme Serving the Army and the Nation.' Highlighting the an niversary, Army Signal Corps in- stallations and troop units throughout the world have plan ned activities ranging from military reviews and open-hous- es to demonstrations and dis plays of Army Signal Corps equipment and communications techniques.
 Activities will show, in one part, how the Army Signal Corps teamed with Ameriea's s industrial might. passes on many new and time saving develop.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
sch Anniversary

ments for eventual use in the American home. This is of par ticular importance to Alaska and the Pacific Northwest for an agency of the Army Signal Corps is charged with the re sponsibility of furnishing tele- phone and telegraphic commun- ications to and from the States and within the Territory. This agency is the Alaska Communi- cation System with g stations in population centers in Alaska. Although ACS is basically mil itary in concept and forms a part of our national defense, it was conceived of a combined military and civil requirement. and over the years has continu- ed to serve both.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
EMPLOYMENT LEVEL RISING M ALASKA

The Employment Security Commission reported today, that he employment level is rising in Alaska and is higher now than it was last year at this time. An analysis made from re- ports submitted quarterly by employers, shows that average monthly employment during 1855 was 1.1% greater than 1854.
 The better employment pic ture, coupled to the effects of the new ESC law have reduced benefit payments. The first II months of the current benefit year, ending June 30th, has seen 35% less paid out to unemployed people, than during the cores bonding II months of the pre- vious benefit year. At the begin ming of May, the fund had bal ance of $1, ,000. Income dur ing that month was $797 ,000. Benefit payments during May amounted to S441 ,000, the low est amount paid out during that month since 1852. Although the fund shows a net gain. of 1856, 900 last month, June will show a net loss, as June tax collec- tions are normally low.
 Starting with the month of July. the fund will begin to rise and will probably reach it's peak in November. Thereafter, bene- fit payments will likely exceed income with the fund reaching it's low point sometime between March and June of 1857 June 12. 1856
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
'. llllH-'EEz1 Tl SEE Tp E'lEGYr El..MS

Two inte-c ting films on fly ing vii shown l. .onight's aeeting of the Matanuska Val y Airmens Association, it was m unee this week by Ralph "a nswof h Wings for Adven- ure", a und.color film is based I an airplane flight from
 ckhaven. Penn. to Africa. Tsose who have seen the film cp9.t it is an exceptional film, a nSworta said. The second
 nj was made in an airplane aef9zy, showing all phases of a1plane construction. Al inter- tad ie4 sons are invited to at aad the meeting which will be heId at the Palmer Airport, be- q m ng at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
Joan Faneher
 Wed in CandIeIigh Ceremony June 10

In candlelight ceremony per- formed at the United Protestant Church on June 10 Miss Joan M. Fancher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Fancher of Palmer became the bride Of Jack Lever cit, son of MT. and Mrs. Jim Leyerett Of Sedrowoolley, Wash. Ington. The double ring cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Wesley Lancaster. Mrs. Max Sherrod, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied Jennetta Hughes who sang 70 Perfect Love-. The church was beautifully dec orated with baskets of mixed flowers and tall white tapers. White satin bows decorated the church pews.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her we'd ding gown was fashioned of hand clipped lace with misty nylon tulle pleated over-skirt The gown featured the new long torse lines with white satin fold ed around the hip line, ending in back with long ends. The full skirt was of ballerina length. The fitted bodice had scallop- ed neckline, outline in narrow lace trim, long tight sleeves, ending in point over the back Of her hands. Her short, elbow length veil of sheer nylon fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a huff of white or ehids.
 Maid of honor was Judy James Bridesmaids were June Fancher, sister of the bride, and Sharon Mccartney. The brides attend ants wore identical gowns of n.y. lon net fashioned with full skirts and strap1ess bodlces. Each wore matching stole and flower band. The gowns were of pastel shades in yellow, or enid and green. Each carried muffs of pastel roses.
 The brides mother wore an aqua colored sheath dress with a matching bolera jacket, white accessories and a shoulder cor sage of red roses.
 Best man was Kenneth Lover and David Ingalls and Ed James were Ushers.
 Following the wedding a re- ception was held by the brides parents at Elks hall. Guests were present from Palmer, An chorage, Sutton, and Healy. Op- en house was held at the brides home following the reception.
 The bride is a graduate of Palmer High School, class of 1856.
 Following4a wedding trip the couple are now at home at Sut- ton. The bridegroom is employ
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
pa!..o. Gil
 r. ,se s1apsE,s.,

pr. Neil ". Hcsiey. University of Aiaska dean, has announced ed that Miss Dona Mckechnie of Palmer is the winner of 8 $50 scholarship provided by the Fairbanks branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Women.
 Miss McKeciln = a nome ec. oninlics sophomore and the daughter 9f NIT. and Mrs. Den Mekeehnie. Box 796. Palmer.
 The sc!ao arship is based upon leadership, scholarship and the notentialitv for success.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
4-H COMMUNITY MEETING JULY 6

The All Council has announe- ed the second in series of All Club community meetings will be held Friday evening, July 6 at 7..30 pm. in the high school cafeteria. Members of the But tons and Bows and Mixing Bowl All clubs will be in charge of the games. Refreshments will be served and Larry Seholl, All specialist, will be present and take part in the program.
 Camping at Kings Lake Camp for all 4H'ers will be held from July 23-26, according to Lew Hanks, district agent with the Extension Service. The opening date has been changed to avoid confliction with an expected Civil Defense exercise. Those planning to attend camp are urged to register as soon as pos sible at the Extension office.
The echo., 1956-03-01
LAUREL

Dear Miss Larkin:
l have received a letter from you
stating n a you and the General
President h ave formulated a plan
which you think will be better for
the advancement of the local lodges
and the Association. I think it will
be fine to try the plan. l believe it
will work. 1t is a good plan. l will
take it up with my lodge members
and see what we can do about it and
will let you know If we can get
our members to work it, it will help
all concerned. I think it is worth
while to try it and I believe it will
pay off in a long run. l will do my
best to get some one in my lodge to
accept this opportunity. We have
so many Local Presidents that won
do anything to try to help the As
ISOLATION. So l will say lets try
the plan"
M. Page,
President No. $50
The echo., 1956-03-01
Large lumber Of
Annie ationS For
I'm loyment

We hoVa a rye rumber If ap-
pEcations on file for employment
Thes9 applications are coming from
all over the state. from yourg ladies
who have finished high school and
do not have anything to do.
The General President and Gener-
al Secretary are working out some
HING, Whe reby we hope to offer to
these von people at the earliest
possible oate. I honestly believe
that W owe it to our young people
to ma'lc jots for them and if we
cannot d. it, 20 whom do they have
to look. II s IRE our children and
we Should De concerned. More later.
The echo., 1956-03-01
Important Notice

More than a year ago the Elk
ecutive Board fixed the age limit
for joining the H. B. A. from IL to
SIS. Since that time some of the 10
cal presidents have been sending in
applications with ages ranging above
IS.
We hereby certify that no appl
cants will be accepted in the office
under IL years of age nor over SIS
years of age.
When a member of the H.B.A. be-
comes unfinancial and stays unfit
nancial more than 80 days, he can
not renew his membership.
The echo., 1956-03-01
WAYNESBORO NEWS

Lodge No. rs at Buccatunna, Mis-
sissippi, W S installed by Mr., VIM.
Kinslow Of Waynesboro, Mississippi.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Mr. B. D. Bivins, president;
Mr. Floyd Clark, vice president; Mrs,
Mildred Clark, Secretary; Mr.. Jeff
Cooley, vice president; Mr.. Charley
Ward, Treasurer and Mrs. lola Bat
ties, chaplain.
The echo., 1956-03-01
Important Notice

The office Is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before US.
We are planning to launch Mem
bership Campaign among the -
members and this promises to be
one of the greatest that we have
launched
So often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up to
the local president and as result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and tremendously to
put things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members cannot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together, big things can
and will be done.
The echo., 1956-03-01
MCLAIN NEWS

Dear Miss Lar6in:
This will let you know that Lodge
No 504 is still moving along nicely.
On February 10, we put on a finan-
cial drive, n d raised the sum of
$36.65 We had with us, Agent A. ].
Barnett, of Hattiesburg. Two appli-
cations for new members and two
renewals were taken in in the meet
ing The meeting was enjoyed by
all.
Yours truly,
Gertrude Hamilton, Pres.
The echo., 1956-03-01
All H. B. A. S Must
Pay Home Dues

News has come u the office that
some Of the lodges II certain sections
of our fair State are not collecting
home dues from sen of their mem
bers. W. cannot say that this is
fact because we nave not visited
these lodges to see as to whether
it is the truth or not, however, we
do want to emphasize the fact that
no lodge III the Association is per-
mltted to carry members on the
membership roll without collecting
home dues from said members. If
and when it Is found that any Presi-
dent is permitting this procedure to
take place IL his local lodge, this
President is subject to . fine and
suspension. All of the Presidents
in the Association know that the
Constitution provides that in order
to be a bonified member of the As
ISOLATION, YOU must pay home dues.
Presidents have reported to the
office that their members are
registering complaints to the effect
that they are required to pay dues
and :here are other local lodges that
are not paying any dues. If this is
ha~n"niag il IS cer.ainlv a violation
- tAn c'-g'i''f+i~- "a,-ier wn:cn -.
The echo., 1956-03-01

G,;s;t viii X. fi..ge ail@ a,l~
pssicrc.
The echo., 1956-03-01
PICAYUNE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
I am asking for an apology for the
delay in answering your letter. This
tells you that l received your letter
concerning h e Membership Drive
and instead of adding one, 1 have
added two and will try to add as
many more as l can.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Jones.
The echo., 1956-03-01
I
H. B. A. LODGE No. 90
STONEWALL
NJ. Page,
President No. 260

Dear Secretary:
In reply to your letter: I think
YOU and the General President have
worked up a nice plan for soliciting
members for our lodge and the As
sociation. I am going to do my
best.
Yours for the work,
John o. Scott, President.
The echo., 1956-03-01
Do You Need Blanks?

We will be glad to supply any
local lodge with duplicate, new
member, renewal or blanket renew
al blanks just for the asking. Please
Keep supply on hand. 1t is better
10 nave them and not need them
than to need them and not have
them.
The echo., 1956-03-01

Presidents, please let all of your
members know that regardless to
how long they have been d member,
if they become unflnancIal and wish
to renew. 1t will have to be done
within the 90 day period.
The echo., 1956-03-01
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Dear Secretary;
This comes to let you know that
my visit to the office was enjoyed
very much and am now looking
forward to the March Board.
l think the dining hall was Won
derful.
Mr.. Leggett and Mr.. Magee prom
ised to join the Association in the
near future.
MI Ll1ir NLTn1lrc,,
The echo., 1956-03-01

omey and downright delicious this Spryrust pumpkin
The traditional spicy pumpkin filing enhanced by crisp
buttermik pie shell with roedn crunch OF chopped
Pecan Pie Shell is example of Favored Sprycust
concept in piemakn recently developed in the
Kitchens.
Pecan-Crusi Pumpkin Pie
l1/2 cups canned pumpkin H2 teaspoon ginger
3eggs IA teaspoon
/ brown 1873 undTuted
! 12 teaspoon salt evaporaed milk
/ teaspoon cinnamon baked Pecan Pie s. L
Heat pumpkin saucepan ~ min stirring constantly
eighty, stir salt, Spices pumpkin milk Pour into
tired 9. oie and shallow baking conanirf
lke in 350'F) 5000 min until set
" filling and pie shell cold loosen filling Thoroughly from
til spatua; shake gently to loosen filling Side filing into
Serve with sharp cheese
Pecan Pie Shell
a. less tablespoon SDry sed all purpose
| aolespoon boiling w9te- ~ ceaspotn salt
[ Tablespoons buttermlS ar espoons chopped
Put Spry mixing bowl Add boiling and butern2i
with fork until thick, mixture formed SIT
salt onto Spry whip and into dough- Work into a
Roll between II" squares II
Peel of top sprinkle tablespoons chopped ecai
d Recover tf''f ard roll
Ti1re : j.. ., +. ..
~