davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Truce Announcement
Is Expected Tonight

tension and to avert the danger
of a Middle East war.
Publicly. Israel officials were
saying nothing about Moscow's
offer to back a U. N. settlement
of the feuding. recently intense
fed. that has marked the years
since the Palestine war Of 1913.
There was a similar official
silence in Cairo. where Mr.. Ham
marSkjold conferred with Pre-
mier Canal Abdel Nasser and
other Egyptian authorities last
week.
Await Official Text
The Israeli Foreign Ministry
at noon still had not received an
official text Of the Soviet Foreign
Ministry's announcement, which
called on Israel and the Arab
nations to refrain from further
incidents on existing armistice
lines. Officials said comment
would be given only after careful
study.
Western diplomats viewed the
Soviet policy shift as serving So
Wet purposes. In Washington,
American experts generally in
terpreted the move as an indica-
ton the Soviet Union is moving
swiftly and skillfully to CONSOLE
date a position as a power in
Middle East affairs.
Israeli newspapers generally
welcomed the Russian pro-
nouncement. though saying it is
likely to be useful only If ac-
companied by deeds. That point
was made even In the extreme
leftist Daily Hamishmar of Tel
AViV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
|BuIqonin and Khrushchev
Arrive for British Visit
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Khrushchev are here at Sir
Anthony's invitation extended at
last years Big Four summit con-
ference in Geneva. The British
view the visit as a continuation
of that parley.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
Khrushchev will be entertained
lat tea by Queen Elizabeth at
Windsor Castle and given a whirl
around the country, but most OF
the time they will be at a con-
ference table with Sir Anthony
and his top advisers.
The main topics they. will dis
cuSS are German reuniflcation,
disarmament and the turbulent
Middle East-with special regard
ito Russia's declaration yesterday
she would join other nations to
keep the peace in that region.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev remained at Vic
toria Station for about 20 min
utes before leaving for Clar-
idges Hotel. which they will
make their headquarters during
their stay in Britain.
About 200 Soviet Embassy Of
flcials. their wives and children,
gathered in a side street, near
the railway station, to wave and
cheer as the pair drove by to
the hotel, now under heavy
guard to protect the Soviet lead
erS against possible demonstra-
tons by anti-Communists.
Britain has given asylum to
hundreds of thousands of refu-
gees from East European Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

munist states who hate the Soviet
leaders.
The Soviet motorcade, pre-
coded by a dozen British motor
cycle police, whipped through
Grosyenor Square-"Little Amer
ica," where the United States
Embassy is located-and down
narrow Brook street to the
restaurant entrance of the hotel.
The two Soviet leaders sailed
into Portsmouth harbor this
morning aboard the sleek, l2,800-
ton Soviet cruiser Ordzhonikidze
Difference in Statutes
The cruisers guns doomed
out a 21-gun salute to honor
Queen Elizabeth as Britain's head
of state. AS Marshal Bulganin
and Mr.. Khrushchev stepped
ashore, shore batteries fired a
l9-gun salute in return.
olgnC-Seelng BrjtonS lined the
ancient Notifications along the
south coast to wave at the Rus
sian leaders as they stood
silently on the cruisers bridge,
wearing dark overcoats and gray
felt hats.
But there were no cheers as
the cruiser slid slowly to her
moorings. Police cleared the i'm
mediate waterfront and threw
an almost unprecedented Sc
curity screen around the dock
yard area for the arrival cere-
mony. More than 100 British
police and Russian guards sur
rounded the dock area.
The welcoming ceremony moved
with easy precision. While Mar
shall Bulganin inspected the
honor guard, Mr.. Khrushchev
chatted with the reception COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

JERUSALEM. April 10 (P.-
A usually reliable political source
said Dag Hammarskjold is ex-
Ipected to announce tonight a
new Arab and Israeli agreement
to a cease-fire along the Egyp-
Itian- Israeli armistice line.
| The U. N. Secretary General
was reported to have received
consent from both Egyptian and
Israeli officials, in negotiations
over the last week to a new and
definite attempt to maintain the
armistice in the broad sense of
the word.
This report came out in the
wake of the Soviet Unions sur
prise announcement it would
back a U. N. settlement of the
Arab-Israeli conflict.
Press reaction to the Russian
move seemed generally favorable
in both Egypt, which is getting
arms from the Communist bloc.
and in Israel, which contends
those Communist arms are up
setting the balance of power in
the Middle East.
Mysterious Departure
United States Ambassador Ed
ward B. Lawson left Tel Aviv
ON W at mysteriously for
Washington consultations. His
plane seat was booked in the
name of Hyde" and he arrived
at the airport while his embassy
was denying his departure.
The U. N. secretary general,
following up two long confer
ences yesterday, talked again
with Premier David Ben-Gurion
and other Israeli government
leaders on how to reduce border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

mittee, including Sir William
Hayter. the British Ambassador
to Moscow.
After the inspection, the So
Wet party and their hosts en-
tered long black limousines for
the quarter-mile trip to their
special train for London.
Scotland Yard was deter
mined to avoid anything in the
nature of an international in
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Your Service Representative will be glad take your order
just call your Business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Busy Year Ahead for Burt

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). Burt
Lancaster has a busy year ahead.
He makes "Gunf1ght at OK Cor
raj" and The Rainmaker," both
for Hal Wallis, then starts his
own Devils Disciple" in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

he'll costar with Montgomery
Clift-all to be made in Holly
wood. Burt is holding firm to
his promise to stay home with
his family this year. Look
Magazine has spent three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

correspondent or even . press
agent.
Wife Dinah Shore just beamed,
especially when I congratulated
her on her recent huge spec
tacular" TV rating. Marge
and Cover Champion will fly
back to Hollywood from their
Miami night-club engagement. to
costar with Dinah on her April
10 show.
Silent movie idol Richard
Barthelmess will be on hand to
help that debonaire man about
Palm Springs. Charles Farrell
and his very lovely wife, Virginia
celebrate rs years of marriage
today-Valentine Day.
John Wayne doesn't exactly
need the money, but his 80-foot
cruiser Nor'wester has been
rented by the producers Of the
new adventure series, Treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

months researching the life Of
Frank Sinatra for a story on
the thin singer.
And still the Grace Kelly we'd
ding stories pour in. The latest
that she will invite all of her
leading men to the gay doings
in Monaco. =. CHS is trying to
find a half-hour TV formal for
Bing's oldest boy. with the title
Gary Crosby Presents"
Denise Darcel is making the
rounds Of the New York night
spots with Michael Butler
wealthy ex-husband of Nick
Schenck'S daughter Marti.
That other Gabor sister, Magda
would give show business the
go-by to land a job as a foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Hunt" now digging It UP In
Catalina.
David Wayne was receiving
mail addressed to him care of
"The Pounding Heart" so he
changed the title of his Broad
way play from THE Ponder"
to THE Happy Heart"
When Dana Wynter flies to
South Africa to visit her parents
her first visit since becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

q Hollywood star, her best and
only beau. Lawyer Greg Bautzer.
will be on the same plane. Fol
business" says he.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

prevent further deterioration of his
soil, plant, or water resources.
Work Schedules
Development of farm and ranch plans
aids the operator in determining the
kinds of conservation work which
should be done to improve the use of
his agricultural resources and pro-
vides opportunity for scheduling this
work over period of time. These
plans aid the Soil Conservation Dist
riot in determining the kinds and
amount of conservation work which
should be carried on in the district in
order that they may arrange for ade-
quate technical assistance and other
facilities. They aid the Soil Conserva-
ton Service in providing information
as to kinds and amounts of conserva-
ton work which should be carried on
so plans can be developed to provide
Soil Conservation Districts with ade-
quate personnel and other facilities.
Conservation plans are agreements
between Soil Conservation Districts
and the individual cooperator with the
district Soil Conservation personnel are
performing technical services for the
respective Soil Conservation Districts.
Soil Conservation Districts and the
Soil Conservation Service desire to
have eventually all farm and ranch
operators with basic soil conservation
plans. They also desire to have all land
operators use their soil, plant. and
water resources in a conservative man.
ner in order that they will be available
for posterity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

conservation plan for their operating
unit. Otherwise they may go too far
in carrying out individual conservation
practices, which should be coordinated
into combination of practices for best
results.
Planning Methods
Often part of the planning process
can be carried on in small group meet
ings. If the Individual farms or ranches
have been soil surveyed or range sur
veyed the maps can be reviewed at
small group meetings. The respective
conservation problems and land use
can be reviewed in general way and
solutions to the problems discussed.
To develop a conservation plan for an
individual operating unit, however, the
operator should go over the farm or
ranch and review the situations and
solutions field by field and pasture by
pasture. This is the best way to get
agreement as to conservation work
which should be done.
The Soil Conservation Service main
tains records of two types of plans:
First, basic plans are those in which
a farmer or rancher agrees to carry
out kind of conservation plan that
will result, within practical limits, in
no further deterioration of his soil,
plant, and water resources and will
start him on program of improving
his soil productivity. Second, advanced
plans are those in which the planning
has been done but the cooperator will
not agree to the proper use of his land
or carry out some major practices to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

When the Soil Conservation Service
Palmer has gone over the farm or
ranch with the operator, reviewing the
conservation problems and considering
solutions, a Conservation Plan or Land
Use Map is prepared showing fields or
pastures in the operating unit. Agree
ments are reached as to conservation
practices that will be carried out which
may be stated on this map or in a
statement accompanying this map.
Maps mentioned and statements
about conservation practices to be
carried out on a farm or ranch, along
with an agreement statement between
the individual cooperator and his Soil
Conservation District are placed in
a Farm Plan folder which is referred
to as Farm or Ranch Conservation
Plan.
Many farmers and ranchers are car
rying out individual conservation prac-
tees under the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program. Usually it would be
better if they obtained more informa-
ton about the agricultural resources
they have and developed complete
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
1/1X ~
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By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER
January IS TO FEBRUARY I

ONLY MODERATE activity
is store Montana and Wyoming during January
Minor stopecptation activity indicated January
February which light
the farming The snowfall should approximately normal
the Rocky Mountains Storm
the arrival of February will mild
cold spells january periods
uncomfortable weather. but this should
temperatures to
northeast Montana As result
perience cold weather than other this forecast
quite likely that Montana the this
number of mild days from
miniature weather designed quick, easyO
Late With these variations should correct
at least three times
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
Put Your Farm on the Map
Land Capability and Land Use
By E. FL. SANDBERG
State Soil ConserVationiSt

A FARM OR RANCH conservation
plan is developed by farmer or
rancher working with one of more
Soil Conservation Service Technicians.
1t sets forth the conservation work
that should be carried out on a farm
or ranch. The plan is developed to
show what needs to be done to prevent
loss of soil, plant or water resources
and how to secure the most beneficial,
longtime use Of these resources.
To determine the needs of farm,
the Soil Conservation technicians make
soil surveys and range surveys. Soil
surveys provide information as to the
kinds of land on farm or ranch unit.
Range surveys relate the kinds of land
with the kinds of grasses and shrubs
they produce and their present con-
dition.
From the information gained from
the surveys soils or land capability
map of the farm or ranch is prepared
(see sample on this page.
The planning technician reviews the
soils and capability map with the farm
er or rancher and they decide how
each area of land should be used. For
example, soils that blow or wash badly
should be in permanent vegetation such
as grass or hay.
Land Capability charts
The Soil Conservation Service has
developed a Land Capability Chart
which sets forth the intensity of use
for the various classes of land. On the
soils maps soils are grouped into Land
Capability Units which associates use
of land to the Land Capability classes
set forth on this chart.
On range maps, different range sites
are shown. These sites are labeled as
ordinary upland, thin breaks, sandy,
silly, or clay areas, etc.
Range condition is also set forth on
the map showing range sites. The let
tiers ga" 3D." &C." or "d'' are used
to indicate range condition with ga
for excellent condition and cd for
poor condition. A range or pasture can
be changed from poor to good or ex-
cellent condition with proper manage
ment, but if it is in poor condition it
will take several years of rest during
the growing season to allow desirable
species of grass to become established.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

organization to attend this lunch
con-" he added.
'The net proceeds of this affair
is to be donated to the South
Broward High School Band for
the pre-mentioned use. If individ-
ual tickets are desired for this
luncheon, they can be purchased
from members of the Committee
or at the door for $3.50 each.
Please make check payable to
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Jr., S.B.H.S.-
IB.P. Association, 1882 Mayo ST.,
Hollywood, Florida" said Hoff-
helms.
There will be splendid enter
tainment and music. Hoping you
will look favorablY on this re-
quest and give it your immediate
attention. we are. for better
understanding and brotherlY love
in all faiths" concluded Hoff-
helms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

cost of this trip is estimated at
100000. They have raised $50
of this fund, so let us all get be-
hind this splendid Band to help
them obtain these funds. We all
agree that both of these aims are
worth while, and should be well
supported" declared Hoffheims.
For this reason we request
that readers Of the Southern Jew
ish Weekly in the Hollywood area
help sponsor this a flair by a
donation of $1,000 for which two
tickets will be sent. and you ap-
point two representatives Of your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

'The prime purpose of this
meeting and get-together is to
encourage Protestants, Catholics,
and Jews to plan and work to-
gether as team mates in mutual
respect and understanding for the
well being of themselves and the
community and nation. However,
there is a second purpose for this
meeting and that is to help the
South Broward High School
Band. The entire Band has been
invited to participate in the
Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash
ington, D. c., and the Apple Bios
som Festival in Virginia. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Savannah. Georgia
Hollywood. Florida To Observe
Brotherhood Week.:
William B. Hoffheilns, Chairman

officially proclaimed by President
United Governor Florida celebrated
February Washngtons Birthday
ruarY the Brotherhood Day Luncheon
Wednesday 1880 o'clock the Top Hat Restaurant us
Hollywood Florida announced General Chair
man William B.. FIoffheims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Cole, a George Washington high
school graduate, will sub for
Angela Bayer on WTOP-9
while the latter vacation honey
moons for three weeks.
Dorothy, who begins her stint
on the Mark Evans show next
Monday. won out over 80
applicants.
X
Connie b. Money bags Dent. :
Well, sir, George Hamilton, the
4th, was on the Godfrey Talent
Scouts show Monday WTOP-
81 and guess who's got his con-
tract? The 19-year-old American
U. sophomore, a Connie b
Gay discovery. has already been
signed by GAO. and his first
record is selling at the fantastic
clip Of 100000 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

what local TV stations might do
to illustrate. feature and even
news stories. Requirements:
An ace still photographer, a
fine reporter-caption writer, plus
adroit camera editing.
| y
AfterthOught: That Money
Manet-Money pun, by the way,
is Vincent Prices. He employed
it recently on a closed circuit
telecast in connection with CHS
Playhouse 80. Take it away,
Bennett Cert!
Censored by the Public:
These, as the program director
at WTTG-5 will testify, are SEN
sitive times. He found out the
hard way last week when the
station showed one of the 800
odd RKO movies it bought re-
cently-a film called Days of
Glory" Made in 1914 when the
United States and Red Russia
were allies. the Gregory Peck
picture not only showed the
comrades in a favorable light,
but devoted much to Com
munist war songs and the like.
This was a little too much to
take for some viewers. l re-
Iceived two calls here yesterday
from people who identified
themselves as having fled the
Red terror and / can imagine
their reaction. Anyway, the calls
resulted in WTTG's cancellation
Iot the scheduled Saturday show
ing
From what I gather Il didn't
see the finn this picture could
wind up on the shelf for the
time being. While l sympathize
with the people who came upon
days of Glory" unawares and
were shocked, this seems a
rather arbitrary action. Per-
haps the host or commentator
could point up the year and cir
cumstanceS under which it was
made, thereby alerting those
who did not wish to see il to
switch channels. One thing GER
taip-we can't write the year
1914 of our books as if it never
happened.
4 X
NOTABLE: Nat king Cole
starts his NBC-4 series Mon
day, November 5 :. Replacing
frankie Carle).
And the new Charlie Chan is
y. Carol Naish, who'll star in a
Commute series which goes into
production next month on the
West Coast.
Aside to Perry Como and
Harry Anger This talent spy |:
Evelyn knight. the Statler's
star. will be in New York around
February. Book her!
X
RADIO ROW:
A novelty cross" interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

A novelty cross" interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

were the agents of this legerde.
main and to them and the d.
rector go both ears of the bull
the tail and an autographed pic
ture of Jose Greco. Ole!
The superb narrative that ac-
companied the pictures, OF
course. didn't hurt. 1t was crisp
and tangy caption writing that
filled in the missing gaps but
never explained the obvious.
Manolete, as l didn't know
came reluctantly out of retire.
ment when challenged by a
spectacular young matador.
After his death in the ring. the
words Of a colleague were used
to sum it up in a sentence:
They UGnted more and more
OF Manolete-Gnd the only more
he had to giUe Was his life"
4 X X
COMMENT: This Omnibus
feature-in the finest tradition
OF the experimental series
could well serve as a lesson in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

that should pay of for ambitious
VOL (Which recently hired Mil
ton @. Ford and Paul Hume
will find both of its new disc
stars involved in a brief dis
cussion tonight of Swedish
Rhapsody" :. tSee Radio High
lights. With so much por
music deriving from the classics
Why not? Maybe Paul will
pick up some Ford fans and
vice versa.
WARL's tenth birthday cele-
bration will be marked tomor-
row with a press conference
luncheon at the Occidental.
Bit Player who Deserves Tor
Billing: The guy on the Steve
Allen show most every Sun
day. who wears a silly grin and
says, Hi. Steverino." Breaks
me up every time.
\
The Winnah! Pretty Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

so a request promptly went in
from this reporter for a repeat
Please.
What was SO dazzling was not
SO much the understanding that
1t brought to the subject of bull
fighting, which it did, but the
matchless technique employed in
the telling of the story.
From a collection Of still pic
lures assembled by Barnaby
Conrad, a West Coast afficianado
a moving story was unfolded with
a grace and 1luidity that was
breathtaking. The still pictures
seemed to move before your eyes
and the subjects come alive.
AS a feat of illusion, it ranks
with the best Of Houdini, Thur
StOn and Blackstone.
TV cameras that artfully
panned and dollied in and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ON THE AIR
This Was Omnibus
AT Its Finest
BY BERNIE HARRISON

At approximately the time night
Price and Edward G. Robinson proving
any difference whether it's Manet long as it's $6
worth OF Money Omnibus WAL7 showing an incom-
parable feature called THE Day that Killed"
From what I've been able
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

pect, to answer
Mrs. Taylor remembers hearing
her mother speak of Humphreys
himself. as we'll as some of the
people he mentioned in his letter
The years have taken their toll.
and others. too, have left Pros
pect. Iva Glenn is the grandmoth-
er Of Mrs. W. A. Watson, Jr. Rox-
lie Harvey is now Mrs. w. E. o.
Conner. and lives in Roanoke.
Carrie BrightWell became Mrs.
Walter Hopkins and lives in Bed
ford
All of the stores Humphreys
remembers have burned down III
a series of fires through the years.
The ellis of ellis and Glenn he
mentions is J. w. Gills. Mrs. Tay-
lor's grandfather, who later lived
in Farmville. The DR.. HiX he re-
calls is the grandfather of Nelson
HiX. who still lives in Prospect
AS a sidelight to the letter it.
self, the present N&W agent in
Prospect, O. P Farrar, lives in
the same house as did Dr. Humph-
reys.
Mrs Taylor has forwarded
Humphreys letter on to the two
living women who after 10 years
are still a part of an elderly mans
memories of his hometown.