Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Writer Stuffs On Caviar AtRuuSan Embassy tr JXXt PADS WASHINGTON ?. Caviar is my dish?(rati Russian caviar scooped up by tfte spoonsful from bowls set In cracked ice?and for once, I had my All of it at the party honor ing the visiting Soviet farm lead ers at the Russian Embassy A great many guests shied clear of this rare and expensive luxury, as if It were a dkh of BB shot Most descended, like loctitts, On more familiar items on the two huge buffets, one in the ornate crystal chandeliered, cream and gold ballroom; the other In the paneled dining room. At least three times during the brief time I was there, waiters had to refill the immense platters of roast turkey sturgeon, roast beef, tongue, shrimp, something covered with a red sauce, fancy sandwiches, salads and sweets. It was a hungry crowd, and un distinguished by Washington stand aids. Pew diplomats were on hand. I saw only the friendly face of Pakistan's Ambassador All. Top IT S. government official to put in an appearance was Secretary of Agriculture Benson who appeared with his wife an hour and a half after the party began; sipped a glass of glngerale and took a nibble of the caviar on a cracker. Only farm leader f met was Vladimir Matskevtch, Russia's bald headed# first deputy agricultural minister, who stood under a life sired portrait of Stalin shd smiled widely as he shook hands with one and all, along with the young, and slender agricultural attache and lii# pretty bhie-eved wife. The ! farmers were there all right, but you couldn't tell them from the 1 rest of the folks I thought the at tache's wife was more styllShly diesaed than most Soviet women * I've seen. She had on a beautiful brocaded evening gown, cut rath- 1 er low In the back. Moat of the cooking and drink- ' mixing was done by members of 1 ? ? STRAND THEATRE Phone 6-8551 THURSDAY, NOV. 3 LAST DAY TO SEE "DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE" Starring DIRK BOGARDE MURIEL PAULOW ALSO CARTOON & NEWS ? FRI. * 8AT., NOV. 4 A 5 RIO, DOUBLE FEATURE 1st HIT "THE RACKET" With ROBERT MITCHUM LIZABETH SCOTT ? 2nd HIT ? "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO" Starring AUDIE MURPHY DAN DURYEA ? ALSO ? Cartoon and Chapter 1 of "Adventure of Capt. Africa" .New Styling for 1956 Buicks I * The classic beauty of Buiek styling tar 1056 la exemplified ia thia photo showing the new front end with Ma V shaped grille, the distinctive rear end design of the Koadmaster and the profile of the new four-door hardtop in the Sapor ? fries. For ifififi Buiek offers a four-door hardtop in every series, higher compression V S engines that develop 255 horsepower In the Roadmaster, Super and Century, and 220; horsepower la the Special, aad a now variable pitch Dynaflow transmission that improves performance' without sacrificing any of Buidfs traditional smoothness of operation. Numerous changes also have been made in the chassis to Improve ride and stability. Dynaflow is standard equipment on all but the Special, " _ ^ ' ' ' ' ' ? Age Can't Stop Kansas Publisher - Pilot Jly FRANK K. TIFFANY AP Newsfeaturee WICHITA. Ka?.?When a friend the late Walter H. Beech, told Publisher Marcellus Murdock bad in 1928 "you're too old to learn to Hy," Murdock felt the challenge. Then 45, Murdock told the vet eran pilot and plane builder? "Just hire me i pilot and sell ne a plane!" In 30 hours of Instruction, pilot Monty Bame taught Murdbck how o fly a water-cooled Jenny?even ?ured him of a strong tendency to ry to turn It on ita back. And now, at 72. Murdock rets t tester pleasure than ever out of nutting planes through their paces iccause he's newly-ftualUled for natrument flying. Cloud cover ? lathering dusk no longer can loue Mm or worry him, because of the itory his instrument board tells Mm. CAA officials said the short, de ermlned, white-haired publisher cored the highest grade ever re orded on the navigation part of He written examination, in passing he academic part of the tests. Then came the check-out in ac ual instrument flying. The Wlchl an admits he hesitated before ackling that grind. "I knew it was loing to be darned hard work." He got up for 5 a.m. lessons with Mlot William Nikkei as taskmaster, nd flew, flew, flew. Came the time or his first blind letdown at near ly Hutchinson, Kan., airport and ic was "right over the runway, and rankly just as surprised as my in tructor." He went through the maneuver epealedly, to be sure it was no he Embassy household. A peek hrough the kitchen door showed ne at least a half-dozen, rather 'Oung, buxom and rosy-cheeked vomen bustling about. Heretofore, Mnerican union bartenders, old itnds at shaking up the thirst lackers. have manned the drlnka if the Embasay partiea. Hie Ivana nd Igor* at thia shindig, apt In heir Vodka-pourlrig we'll admit, lidn't know a martini or a bourbon in-the-rocks, from a free ballot rhey just poured gin and bourbon tralght, without ice, or water, into [lasses. a accident., Now h# does it for fun. Murdock, publisher of The Wichita Eagle, part owner of radio j station KFH, flies the Eagle s' plane < ?a Beeehcraft Bonanza. He takes | it on news Jaunts; admits a bit sheepishly "they justify my flying " < Then his eyes twinkle, his grin widens and he confesses; ? ? "There's a sort of uplift to fly ing?something akin to spiritual uplift. T guess it's a feeling thai only people who fly can explain. , "There's a lot for yon to ret out of flyinr?pleasure, comfort, and serenity. "And wheti you can fly by Instru ments, you gain in comfort and assurance. You can fly just for the fun of it?without the strain. "I learned a lot about flying that 1 didn't know before. I'm no pee we? any more?but I'm not cocky about It." Stnoe getting his CAA student pllot'a certificate in December, 1028, and his private pilot's certi ficate in April the following year, he has flown at the controls more than 4,500 hours, wearing out sev eral light planes; been a passenger lh military craft and jets; and trav els regularly by commercial alr liher. He's had some narrow escapes, "but the Lord just had his arm around me. I admit it?and I hope He still has I don't think anyone gets anywhere, unless He does." Nothing Sells Like Newspapers HpMR^MERn DON'T GOSSIP . . . Yow con do incalculable harm' by spreading malicious ru* mors which may not be true, but are sure to be ember* rasslng to someone. PARK Theatre Program THURSDAY, NOV. 3 "IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA" Starring KENNETH TOBY FAITH DOMERQUE ? PLUS ? THE BEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ? FRIDAY, NOV. 4 DOUBLE FEATURE "CRY DANGER" Starring DICK POWELL RHONDA FLEMING ? ALSO ? "SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON" Starring BASIL RATHBONE SATURDAY, NOV. 5 "IROQUOIS TRAIL" Starring GEORGE MONTGOMERY " Plua The Beat In Selected Short Subjects ? 8UN? MON. A TUE8? NOV. 6, 7 A 8* "CHIEF CRA2Y HORSE" \ (In Cinemascope A Color) 1 Starring VICTOR MATURE SUSAN BALL JOHN LUND mmr i Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial 6L 6-5446 THURS. & FRI., NOV. 3 & 4 "THE MARAUDERS" (In Color) Starring DAN DURYEA KEENAN WYNN ? PLUS ? CARTOON AND SHORT SUBJECTS ?* SATURDAY, NOV. 5 DOUBLE FEATURE! "RIDE THE MAN DOWN" (In Color) Starring ? r ROD CAMKftON BRIAN DONLEAVY ? ALSO ? Walt Disney's "VANISHING PRAIRIE" (la Color) ? ? ? ? ? SON. St MON.. NOV. 6*7 "ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMMY" STRAND THEATRE Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Nov. 6-7-8 , FIlMir IN PARI*?WITH ITS LIGHTS I LOVII OOH-LA-LAI ^ Mtntcalf w0fc.8H8*. vffii 42 U.S. Marine Generals Have Washington Reunion By JAW. HAD* . WASHINGTON ? The cocktail clrcul ttias never seen so many heroes in one spot as at Marine Bkrrack* recently when Command ant Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr. entertaihed in Honor of Marine Corps general officers attending their annual three-day conference here. Taking the review with their host at the colorful sunset parade, one counted at least 42 generals, all in spanking white summer uni forms, covered with medals, shd ribbons by the yard. It was like old home week for many of the officers, accompanied by their wives, had come from far distant Marine posts and were seeing each other for the first time in years. The crack barracks drill team and the snappy drum and bugle corps, wiyfch always put on a good show, outdid them selves and won round after rdund of applause. ? * * Pert Betsy Tait, 11, eldest of ihe four ohildreni of Premdient Eisenhower's new special assist ant, Edward T. Tait, reacted to her father's appointment to the White House post by musing: "I wqpder Jf I'll get to meet the President . ... ever?" She added she hoped 1f he did send her an invitation it would be to his farm. Subsequently an invitation to the presidential farm at Gettysburg did arrive at Tait residence, but alas for poor Betsy, it was for her parents only. ? * ? Though she's almost completely recovered from injuries suffered in an automobile accident over a year ago, Mrs. Leslie Bifflf, wife of the former Senate secretary, says she's beginning to wonder if she'll ever do without her canes again. "People get to recognise you when you have something like that," sho confided. "You sort of stand out in a crowd and folks say 'there's that woman with a cane . . . must be Mrs. Biffle!'" Mrs. Biffle's canes have made for conversation on numerous oc casions. Some of them were select ed to match her costumes, some were given her by friends. One of the lasb was a handsome gold headed cane once carried by Presi dent Woodrow Wilson. ??? ' ?*" 111 ? DON'T SPRAY1 Covot that ?NtM, aula*a jraa want to k? Hia maat unpopular girl ia tha neighborhood. 1 Russell, Crain | Star 1l Movie 1 At Strand SuiA 1 Glamor and gaiety J I Ingredients mixed int0 y I duper Technicolor CbJ 1 set ecu version ot CrfJJ I ry Brunettes." I at the Strand Theatre tJ I ted Artists rtleaat, it . | 1 entircl\ on location,iaU I don and Monte Carlo | 1 The stars ot "GtnUeJ I Brunette are Jane y I Jeanne t rain, as the M Ithe title, and Scott M I Young and Rudy Vail* J I gentlemen I I "Gentlemen Marry jfrJ la Russ-Fieid-VoynB jJ I based on Anita Loos' >inJ I best-seller about innoeJ 1 abroad it not-so-inno?i| lOn the rather extended J Iter, Richard Sale turns ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
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