davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
BYroade Blames Israel for Egypt
Recognizing Red China

Shepilov, the new Foreign Minis
ter of Soviet Russia. Perhaps Mr..
Shepilov will suggest to his new
Egyptian friends that they rename
Monday, June 18, 'Byroade Day." f"
Blaming Byroade for mislead-
ing America on Egypt, Thompson
said: mo doubt Mr.. Byroade has
an explanation. But if he has, he
should come home to enlighten us.
And if he has not, he should come
home to tell us why he has not.
Either way, it is high time that
Mr.. Byroade, who started the Ad-
ministration's last agonizing ap-
praisal of our middle East) pol
icy, step aside to let someone de-
wise program more appreciative
of the danger and more faithful to
Americas own best interests"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
Arab War Score Seen
As Cover for
Aggressive Inventions

(Continued from Page II
gerated. An official spokesman
said the Foreign Office is of the
opinion that there was actually no
new crisis involving the Arab
states and Israel.
Meanwhile, American delegates
at the United Nations said that
the State Department in Washing
ton had received no information
which would support the sudden
Arab war scare. Nor has such in
formation been received by Brit
ain, according to members of the
British delegation at the UN.
AT the same time, il was learn
ed that Jordan had issued orders
to its military units to move up to
the Israel frontier. Syrian and
Egyptian troops were also ordered
to be ON full alert! Later reports
indicated. however. that complete
calm prevailed in both the Israel
and Jordan sections of jerusalem.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
ISRAEL EXPERT INVITED TO
MOSCOW: FIRST ISRAELI TO
GET SUCH INVITATION

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = DR.. A.
Y. Goor, Israels Forestry Com
missioner, has been invited to
visit Moscow as an expert through
the United Nations Food and
Agriculture Organization. This is
the first time that an Israeli has
been invited to visit the Soviet
Union, through a UN organ or
otherwise.
DR.. Goor, who leaves for Mos
NOW next week, has just been
elected chairman of the FAC
European Committee on Forestry
and Afforestation The author of
a number of widely published
works on forestry, DR.. Goor pre-
viously served as an FAC expert
in India and Latin American
countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
tContinued from Page y

Rep. James Roosevelt, Califor-
mia Democrat, took note of the
Soviet-Egyptian celebration of
Britain's withdrawal from the
strategic Suez base. He asked if
Byroade would "stand with the
Foreign Minister of the U.S.S.R."
in celebration of this retreat of
Western prestige and power in the
Mediterranean. It was Mr..
Byroade who insisted that we
must do everything possible to
facilitate the departure of the
British, and that we must do moth
ing to request any quid pro quo
from the Egyptian Government" "
Israel warned both Dulles and
President Eisenhower of the dan
ger represented by Nasser to the
. free world. The State Department
was repeatedly urged to use it's
influence to at least extract some
concessions toward peace in re-
turn for American support on
Suez. But the Israelis were told
that America had confidence in
NasSer and that he would bring
stability to the area.
Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr., New
Jersey emocr at, described
Evacuation Day"-the day of
June Is when Russia joined Egypt
in celebrating British withdrawal
from Suez. He said "This day
should be marked in our own
diplomatic history as milestone
in American Middle East policy,
for we were primarily responsible
for persuading our British allies
to give up this lifeline =. we also
insisted that no conditions were
to be attached to this generous
gift :"
Thompson said "The guns they
fired during the celebration were
Communist guns, and the jet
planes that flew overhead were
Soviet MIG fighters. Furthermore
the man they invited to help them
celebrate Evacuation Day was not
Mr.. Byroade, but Mr.. Dmitri
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

hit excellence Harold
Dwokn (ef Detroit Fink Memorial Prize
Wolf Hecer director the Hebrew
Of Religion School Of Sacred Music New York DOkn graduated
with from the school, training
He has just been named Cantor Of Washington Boulevard Temple Chicago
The prize patron
volunteer Of Temple Beth M Riverside Ca
EN- before his death in October 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Sparkling Christmas Trees

SPARKLING CHRISTMAS trees of aluminium foil will pro-
vide share of glitter to anyOnes home during the
Yulede Beautiful they are aluminium trees
simple and inexpensive to make.
One delightful tree you make is built of himering
aluminium feathers. The trunk of the feather tree 16nch
candle wooden dowe in candle holder Both foil
wrapped.
Branches the feathers and inches long, cut from
foil Twelve of each outlined from paper pattern
with pencil the dull side of the foil.
pipe cleaner glued down the center of gives body
the feathers Each cleaner should be placed provide Pinch
stem with which to attach the branch to the trunk
The pencil outline of each feather then followed with glue
and the dull side of second sheet of foil pressed the
outlined sheet and ppeceaner braces Feathers should
out and nged along their edges Stems fastened to the
trunk with ceophane tape with the largesze feathers
inches from the bottom.
Rows should be spaced inches apart leaving the smallest
feathers for the top The top of feathers cut from
single sheet of foil and glued the pole Feathers then bent
upwards to give curve to the branches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

we were stationed at Lame Deer, on
the Cheyenne Reservation in southeast
ern Montana, a beautiful thick-foliaged
juniper sat in the little log church at
the Mennonite Mission, well decorated
and joy to the Indian boys and girls
"a birds nest, deep in the branches.
This year, my pioneer friend who is
a true naturalist and has served in for
estry, has promised to try to find
someone to bring from the alpine
reaches of the Rockies, timber pine.
Timber pines grow only at high alti-
tudes, and we just may have to substi-
tute, but I've offered my best make
of Macintosh apple pie in exchange.
Well see.
Merry Christmas!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Our christmas Trees
By GRACE B. TRETHEWEY

ing back to inspect the wonder, her
face alight with the joy of it, she said,
Nov Mother, we've found out we can
have tree anyway
Much later, at an Agency in Utah
which had been established as mill
tary fort ''by order of A. Lincoln in
1861, our quarters burned, from de-
fective flue, few days before Christ
mas. Being hastily transferred to other
quarters and minus our tree, we again
had need to makeshift.
So we banked our mantel with a Del
la Robbia arrangement of boughS,
fruits, nuts and cones; the native pome-
granate fruits furnishing lovely deep
red. We covered little milk cans with
Christmas wrapping for candle holders
on either side of the mirror, then set
up pinon tree. Though its decorations
were rather sparse, the delightful fra
GRANGE of the pinon filled the house.
Oranges and polished red apples hung
from its boughs. The one child near
enough to come home for Christmas
was wholly pleased and forgot to ask
if her clothes burned with her room
in the other house.
During the Christmas season when
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

FOR CHRISTMAS in our family, we
always have tree. Now that we live
in, or near, the nations Christmas tree
capital, depending upon which of the
nearby towns we concede that title to-
Eureka or Kalispell-we find an opu-
lence of choices. Balsam fir, Douglas
fir, cedar, hemlock, pine, spruce or jul
niper, all are easy to acquire and all
are fragrant.
1t was not always so easy.
We were in the Indian Service for
more than years-all the time our
family was growing, and growing up,
and scattering. AS many Indian agen-
cies are in remote and often rather des-
Olate places, it was sometimes quite
problem to obtain and decorate tree;
though when trees were readily avail
able our agent usually had one deliv-
cred to our quarters.
Soon after World War I, while we
were stationed near Bismarck, ND,
prices scared beyond our modest sal
airy. l secured the market for our
tree. The cheapest one to be found
was priced at rs cents and looked as
though it had seen several Christ
masses, being dry and minus most of
its needles.
Being somewhat practiced i'll Find
ing way Helen and / went for a
walk along the Missouri River. If
you've read Stanley Vestal's book about
the Missouri, you are ready to believe
that the OF Big Muddy can do any
thing. Well, it furnished our tree. 1t
Was a willow, naked of foliage, of
course, but unusually well branched
and it had some rosettes among its
branches. We used to call them willow
roses.
We planted it in tub of sand, firm
ly anchored, then proceeded to find {
way to decorate it. With narrow strips
Of green tissue paper we spiral
wrapped its twigs, leaving pointed end'
on each strip projecting as leaves.
Each caller suggested or contributes
a decoration until it was to Helen
with her 8-year-old rose-colored Christ
mastime glasses, joyous blooming 0
the spirit Of Christmas. Finally, stand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Christmas Peace

Let me trim my lamp more smoothly
So it gives steady glow,
And carry it before me
That g brighter path may show
To my travelling companions
Upon the Road of Life,
A clearer, happier vision
Through this weary world of strife;
Let me aid the heavy-laden;
Comfort, too, tired child;
Understand the lonely aged;
Add no blame to one defiled.
My lamp keep burning brightly.
Let the shadows dance behind;
And in doing just such simple acts
PEACE on Christmas Day I'll find!
Jean Brenneman, Treasure County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
TOYS are Tools
OF Child'S Work

PLAY IS THE child's work. Toys
and play material are his tools.
Every child needs toys that are suit
ed to his stage of mental and physical
development that will absorb his inter-
est.
Select play material and toys that en-
courage:
1. Activity-to run. climb. dig, build,
push and pull.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Mlo,.fa,pa Rnral Home 4=' III;
Amy Morti11
Household Editor

2. magination-make believe activl-
ties, stuffed animals, cowboy and In-
dian sets, bears, etc.
8. Imitation of what gr0wn-ups do
as housekeeping tools, gardening tools,
carpenter, doctor and nurse sets.
4. Creativeness-as coloring, model
ing, drawing, building, etc.
5. Cooperative play. He needs to play
with other children to learn to give and
to take, games of all.kinds.
6. Enjoyment of books, music and ma
ture. Records, books and nursery
rhymes.
Every child should have:
/. A place in which to play without
interfering with or being interrupted by
adults. A corner of his very own for
his toys.
2 Time to work out his own plans, to
develop his own initiative.
3. Playmates of his own age to de-
velop his right sense of give and take.
4. A guide. An adult who will intel
ligently suggest and help without inter-
fering.
Every adult who has the care of a
child should remember that:
l. Bad behavior may mean lack of
toys or play material-being bored.
2. Destructive may mean poor toys
and play material. One should give a
child few toys at time. He can
be overwhelmed with too many.
8. A child learns to do by doing His
doing is playing.
a. A toy that can be used in the most
different ways is the one that will be
enjoyed over the longest period of time.
One should never give a toy that re-
quires nothing of the child.
5. Points to consider in selecting a
toy: Is it made from good material; is
it easily cleaned (fOr baby especially {;
can the child do something with it; is
it of good form, color. proportion, moi
grotesque; is it simple enough for the
child and is it adapted to the age anC
purpose of the child?
g. Children should have opportunity
for practice in many different kinds O
games. Learning to be good loser OF
good winner is important. Playing fail
is the only way to play games if the!
are worthwhile. Learning to play will
others and learning to play alone arr
both important.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

l4-Deeember IS, 1856
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

NOTE: Gross Load Limit for Single Vehicles
oil ferries 40 Tons. Gross Load Limit for
Combination Of Vehicles oil ferries 1870 Tons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
boro, North Carolina.

Several publications containing
detailed provisions of the income
tax law and the Social Security
program are available at local Of
fees of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ime and Social Security Admins
tration and from county agricul-
tural agents. Particularly valuable
ones include:
GLOW to Prepare Your Income
Tax Return, which provides de-
tailed instructions for filling in
Form 1O40 and figuring Federal
income tax. If you filed Federal
income tax return last year, this
Institutional pamphlet will be mail
ed to you with Form 1040.
Farmers Tax Guide" one of
the most comprehensive aids avail
able to farmers in regard to in
come and self-employment taxes
and available from county agents
as well as Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. The Farmer Tax Guide" a
well-indexed reference, states the
special filing provisions for farm
ers and shows sample returns.
Chow Social Security Covers
Farmers" which describes the con-
ditions of coverage of self-employ-
ed farm operators, hired farm
workers, and farm employers. It
tells what they need to do in light
of changes in the Social Security
law and benefits possible under
the Old Age and Survivors, Insur-
ance program.
"Tarheel Farm Economist"
which is the November and Janu-
airy issue discusses various aspects
of Social Security and taxes paid
by farmers. This publication, re-
leased by the Department Of Agri-
cultural Economics at N. c. State
College, is available through coun-
ty agents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

cabin in which three cabin mates
were reclining feeling prudence the
better part of valor, on my way
to dinner. 1 was hungry and very
elated that l didn't feel queasy
along with my companions; how
ever, as l made my way around
the endless passageways to get to
the companionway or elevator, as
one usually has to in the tourist
class on big ships, and neared the
center of the ship, more or less
over the keel, in doing so, l put
out my foot to take another step
and the deck wasn't there; l
clutched the hand-rail and said
rally yourself woman, you're feel
ing fine and leaned back against
the wall, Ito landlubbers), and it
wasn't there either,-it had "took
off" in another direction. Well, as
you may suppose l didn't make it
up to the next deck to eat; l dove
into the first suitable and welcome
door where in the company of
many l gave my offering to Nep-
tune, and staggered back through
the many more and broadly smil-
ing, horribly healthy folk still
standing around waiting for the
elevator, and Topped into my bunk.
At least my cabin mates didn't
dare open their mouths to say 81
told you So"
l still argue that it isn't all in
the head. 1t needs outside energy,
motion, wind, wet or cold to. start
the ball rolling anyway.-did I say
rolling-Ugh.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

The above ferries are s'oie-operusod TOLL
free.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
INCOME TAX HINTS
GIVEN TO FARMERS

This article, first in series
describing the provisions of the
Federal Income and Social Sc
curity tax laws as they affect
farm people, was prepared by
Charles R. Pugh, w. L. Turner,
and G. w. Williams, extension
farm management specialists, N.
c. State College,.
Farmers, like other taxpayers,
need to know the filing require
ments, forms to use in filing taxes,
and information necessary to COM
pute the correct tax as required by
law.
Since farmers do not have taxes
withheld from their income like
most wage-earners, and do not
know what the exact profit from
their farm business will be until
the end of the year. they have a
few problems other taxpayers
don't have. There are parts of the
Federal income tax which apply
specifically to farmers.
Because of the extension of
Social Security to farmers in 1856,
many farm people will also be fill
ing returns to determine their fu-
ture levels of coverage under
Social Security. The accounting
system and records serving as the
basis of the Federal income tax re-
turn must also be used to compute
acknowledgement tax for Social
Security purposes.
No one type of record books is
prescribed by the Internal Revenue
Service. The books used, however,
should, systematically reflect the
income, deductions, credits, and
other matter required to be shown
on the returns. Good records can
means dollars in income tax saw
ings, social security benefits, and
management of the farm business.
Any citizen or resident of the
United States, regardless of age,
AotAAH q 6AVOo AASO1AC Va pOVV VI
more during the taxable year is
required to file Federal income
tax return, even though no tax is
due. The only exception: persons
IS years of age and over, who are
not required to file unless their
gross income is $1,000 or more.
Farmers (persons securing at
least two-thirds of their gross in
come from farming) may a. file
their returns and pay any tax due
on or before February Is or (2)
file an estimate of their tax and
pay this amount by January Is;
then file their return and pay any
balance due by April Is.
Farmers in North Carolina mail
their returns to the District Di-
rector of Intenal Revenue" Green's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
CENSUS SURVEYS PEOPLES
WORK EXPERIENCE IN 1855

Special questions, designed to
provide information on the work
done by the Nations population in
1866 will be asked in the January
Current Population Survey, accord
ing to Supervisor Joseph r. Nor
wood of the U. S. Census Bureaus
district office at Charlotte.
The work experience questions
will provide information. on how
many people were full-time work
ers throughout 1866, how many
were seasonal workers, and. how
many worked the greater part of
the year but only at part-time jobs.
Persons who worked less than a
full year will be asked questions
to determine the reasons for part
year work, to find out the time
lost because of unemployment or
illness and the time devoted to
family responsibilities or school
attendance.
The special questions in the
January Current Population Sur
vey are in addition to the regular
questions on employment and UNI
employment which are asked each
month. Current Population Survey
information will be collected local
ly during the week of January 16
by Mrs. Alva G. Wise Of Stumpy
Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

Don't overlook the values of dry
skim milk! It's sweet milk in the
SKINNED off. Use dry skim milk
when fresh fluid milk is hard to
get. When you. want to add extra
food value to dishes that do or do
not already call for milk. Use it
when you do not have refrigerator
room to keep fluid milk fresh. Use
1T when you want to cut food
costs but keep meals high in food
value. It's easily stored on your
pantry shelf and easy to use mixed
with water or in the dry form
when making bread and cakes. Try
it and see if you don't like it.
Don't forget to check the circuit
to see if it can carry extra electri-
cal appliances before you plug in
that new Christmas present. First
check number of watts, given on
name plate of every piece of
equipment. Then check fuses and
wiring. If fuse is 15-ampere and
wire is No. IA, the circuit can
handle up to 1900 watts. With a
2O-amp fuse and a no. IL wire,
circuit can take up to 24OO watts.
Most overhead light sockets are
not suitable for heat-producing ap-
pliances, which use many watts and
need heavy wiring. For example,
do not hook a 1000-watt electric
iron to an overhead socket, which
is usually designed for not more
than $50 watts.
If you have been yearning to al
ways seem to be dressed just right
for the occasion and not put too
great strain on your budget do
ing so, plan right now to always
invest in good quality fabrics.
Select good simple designs and
avoid many cheap looking access
sories. Don't be slave to fashion
and don't strive for a large ward
robe. Avoid fripperies, noisy cloth
es. Buy with reference to up-keep.
Mend weak spots Immediately.
Build around one basic color that
not only will serve you well, but
looks nice on you.
Skipping from clothes back to
food, here's a food hint for family
eating and entertaining too. It's
wise to add pickle relish to ground
chopped meat or egg salad sand
witches. Also add pickles to sliced
meat filling. Sandwiches keep bet
ter if the filling is a little on the
acid side.
Wondering what's new? It's a
new way to keep poultry fresh
more than twice as long as with
refrigeration alone! The Food and
Drug Administration has recently
permitted the use of aureomycin
in uncooked poultry. When dressed,
poultry is dipped into a solution
containing aureomycin, it slows
down the action of spoilage bac-
terra. The drug will not be harm
full to humans as it is destroyed
during cooking. This new develop
ment is not being practiced widely
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

William Murray of Norfolk was
week end visitor here.
Susan Gaylord of Swan Quarter
was the guest of Linda Harris.
Sally Brooks of Sladesville visit
ed Ina Pearl Blake.
Hoyt Blake returned to S. C.
after. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Blake.
Mrs. Allen Balance of Washing
ton spent the week end here with
Mr.. Balance.
Laverne Mooney of Kinston
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Mooney.
Hugh E. Bell Jr. of Henderson,
Mr.. Welder, Norman and Richard
Welder, Jack Register, Dane Evans
of Greensboro were here hunting
Miss Rebecca Swindell of Ra-
leigh spent the week end here with
Miss Helen Swindell.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Mann of Mid
dletown visited here Sunday.
Miss Helen Swindell remain ill
at her home.
Miss Barbara Sadler of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Sadler.
Misses Alice Reed Berry and
Patricia Baum of Tarboro spent
the week end here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
GULRocK PERSONALS

Joseph Pugh, Jr., U.S.N., spent
the week end here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pugh. He
is recovering nicely from the
broken jaw received ten weeks ago
aboard ship while on duty.
Edwin Payne, U.S.N., and wife
Margaret visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Payne. Their
daughter Judy will return to school
at Engelhard while staying with
her grandparents.
Red Royster of Bethesda, Nd,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cuthrell Of Lake Land
ing.
Paul Tschopp and Chuck Esten
U.S.N. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.
wood Gibbs.