Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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There are Soviet i Heir' against the the core of the new cold-war « an attempt to split United States. The-RuBsiansl they can •'count on the active i Aneurin Bevan, the Labor party's most extreme Lettish in Britain. iteaiizmg tnat tne western aemoc racies, "all now rearmtog to meet the Communist world threat, are getting •too strong for then?, the Russians now hope to spKt the two most able members of the NATO team, Britain and the U. S. To concentrate on this vital and delicate task, they have picked their beat diplomat as the new Russian Ambassador to Britain, and put him to work in London. Ho is Andrei Gromqko. Meantime, the Russians have-chosen Qeorgi N. Zarubin as the new Red Ambassador , to the U. S. Zarubin is thought .to. be the Soviets’ master espionage diplomat When be was Ambassador to Canada, the now fam ous Canadian communist spy ring was discovered When he was Am bassador to Great Britain, Klaus Fuchs worked for the Communists, as did several other top-ranking British ers. Also, during liis reign, two top British diplomas, Donald Maclean and Guy Burgess, suddenly disappeared from Britain. The incident caused a British and an international furore, for the diplomats had access to top former "Prime Minister Clement Attlee 'jumped down the American throat because of the U. N. bombing of hydroelectric plants near theX3un-' ese border In North Korea. That is an indication of Sevan’s power in the j Labor'party. With Bevan blabbering for them, the Corimiunista have an ace in the hole, if you want to pronounce it that way. Washington observers are specu lating on the chances for peace in, view of the reported change in Rus sian tactics concerning the United^ States and Britain. Does . it mean that the Beds are now discounting a - third world war and hoping to stir,up political friction between NATX) mem bers? Does it mean the Bussbrauj * ••v.v-V L Latest published figures show that Camel Is America's most popular gji cigarette by the widest margin in xigarette historyi Try Carnets forUO days and see for yourself why'CamPl foods ail oiner oranas — bjt diihimii ' ' ■ might be ■**... American companies had received allocation from, the nmnunant of only about 912,000,000. And about half of thia la accounted for by inter national Harveater, which haa A five allocationa over th^period of yean. It la reported that American com panies, other than International har vester, attempted to get allocations for about-twice as much farm machin ery as was allocated to U. S. com paniea. Some companies, which have been trading in- Argentine for twenty years, w»nei cut to^^out twenty percent of their requested allocations. U S. business men assert this trend is no Accident, but an active anti American policy being carried out by the Argentine government. The htistttag for the Democratic presidential nomination (no one pro fesses to want’tht Vice President’s job) iB nbrrowing a wee bit. It looks now that Georgia Senator Kichsrd OP GREENVILLE, N. C. ASSETS ;VVj ,ise'm i V. ss® Solid South, and most of states. This would give the party afrnqt 160 elecfcorial votes, and only ‘Tionlui far v , . Governor Adlai Stevenson is die ntmfcer one prospect for the top-spot noa&natiMi, if he doesn't lose out, by refusiUg to get into the eat-fight Senator Estes Kefauver can’t be counted out, though Russell proba bly wou ld ran as second man on a Kefauver ticket. Bussell might run widt Barkley or Karr, but the Fair Deal poUttcUns want a Fair Dealer on the toprung,a»d Stevenson fills the bill best. Averell Harriman, ft; seems, is a better Fair Deal Democrat than even Adlai Stevenson, but-he is so much so, the South and maybe some at the border, states would revolt before sup* posting-him. It is fbar>ad 'by some that several Southern states would vote, Republican, rather than support Harriman. Of course, nothing is cer tain in political conventions, and out of uH the “sum winners^ in Democra tic competition today, only one will win at CMengOr and that one might or migi^m^Vrin iB November. A knoroastbelawof • State College Answers Timely Farm Questions - (Since National Farm Safety Week Is scheduled for July 20-26, this week's column deals with safety on the farm.) ' - " • * • • Question: How, many rural acci dents occur each year? Answer: About 16,000 farm resi dents die and about 1,300,OOfr are in i 1 Jared in rur%l accidents each year. ■ .. . ■ ' Question: How many taxmen axe killed in work accidents each year Answer: About 4,000. * ¥ e e ' * Question: What’s the toll in {arm motor vehicle accidents? Answer: At present rated, about 6.000 farm residents die and 220,000 suffer injurifd in operating motor vehicles each year.' Question: Is there safety in Abe farm home? • ■ ‘ ^ Answer: The annual ton from ac cidents in the farm home is about 4.000 persona' Falls, burning, and poisoning are the chief home acd dent causes. * • * • Question: What’s (he farm* acci dent rate by the chxgc? Answer: There are 41 farm acci dent obituary notices every day, Every 24 seconds-during the year a disabling injury will strike- some' un lucky farm person. a’ Question: What’? the cost in money Answer: About one billion dollars. Fire alone destroys four farm build ings-every Sour of every day. Question: What can be done to re duce the accident toll? - Answer: Industry has safety sy stems and safety inspectors which farm don't have. There’s only one answer: * Every farm family must be come conscious of the need for safety and do everything possible Ao pro mote it. UIUUUU VWvMUW K4UVM VHH iWUV«l Wr' cidenti: '?" :-'■' Sunday — Thou shalt not kill. Pre pare a home safety kit. Monday — Dtacuag safetywith your family. f Clear trash from work, storage, and traffic areas. Secure •tain and ladders. Keep poisons and matches away from children. i Tuesday — Lead the bull on a staff; repair fences; beware of dog. Wednesday r— Secure rags; repair stairs; add handrails. Two steps at a time may be your downfall! Thursday —- Use proper highway signals. A sleepy driver gets a rude awakening. Behind-the-wheel cour tesy beats hospital, kindness. Friday — S3* machinery guards. Remember the buzz saw’s teeth. Saturday — Recheck and eliminate unsafe practices. Think “safety.”
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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July 11, 1952, edition 1
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