PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO-- WASHINGTON REPORT 1 Russians. Soviet Foreign Minis ter Molotov’s visit to the United 1 States for the 10th anniversary meeting of the United Nations is causing some interesting sideline talk. Take the matter of Russian body guards, for instance. The word is that during the San j Francisco meeting of the U. N., poker-faced, stuffy-looking body guards hoveted over Molotov —nev- er letting him get out of reach. The bodyguards who watch over top Russian officials are members of the Soviet Secret Police and are counterparts to members of the U. S. Secret Service, whose agents watch over President Eisenhower. Contrast. There is a great con trast in the way Russian agents and U. S. Secret Service men op erate. When President Eisenhower is in a crowd, it is next to impossible j even for a trained eye to pick but I the Secret Service agents who are watching him. The Russians make far. more of a show out of this sort of thing. The Red agents wear conspicuous suits with .45 automat ic pistols bulging in their pockets. Most conspicuous, however, is the fact that they keep the man they're guarding closely surrounded at all times. Even'if someone tried to assassi nate a Russian big-wig. they would have to first elbow their wav through the surrounding guards. Contest. A few weeks ago an 11- year-old North Carolina boy wrote j Senator Scott and asked him to] help name a horse in a contest he wanted to enter. The Senator has obliged, but] when he wrote the youth and offer ed his suggestions, the Senator pointed out that—being a dairy farmer—he has had far more ex-j perience in naming cows. Scott wrote the boy: "I am suggesting these names, but 1 think you. can probably think | of some that would be better,” j The youth is entering a contest j in an effort to. win a bicycle. The winner of the contest will be award ed a so,ooo college scholarship and 500 runners-up will .get bicycles. The hov wrote Scott tha: he isn’t interested in the scholarship, but would give anything to win one ofj the bicycles As a matter of record, here are' the names Scott suggested: Tlie i Flasher, Blaze Face, I.ipniix, arid Squeeze Me. Scott said the names have no real ' “"' r ~ Corby's Reserve Blended , Whiskey is distilled from /70jV carefully selected, choice I (f'j/ grains only. I nV f The base whiskey is a brought to maturity in m : Mfp ® charred white-oak barrels, jm . stored in temperature- H Jg^Bl controlled warehouses. JM Before it and sold, it and | scientifically inspected to insure Ml quality. COkßYfc $ 3-50 \ 8l ENDED whiskb* *M Milan IY JAS BARCLAY i COHW ,, l ,f OfUA ILLINOIS - SAN FRANCISCO CAUf (■HIM SUNOCO MIISKCr-K PROOF-31.6% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. FOUR YEARS OR MORE I Jf 11| MAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAIIARC LAY S CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS' i meaning, but they caught Ins fancy.' ] Paint. If you’ve ever seen the i !U. S. Capitol at. night, you will I always remember its unusual brilli 'ance that makes it stand out more prominently than any other build ing on the Washington skyline. In daylight, it appears light gray, hut 'at night it's very bright and iin ipressive. The secret is in the paint, a spe cial concoction that gives off ex ceptional brilliance, under artificial light. It takes a thousand gallons of paint to give the dome, a new coat. To paint tlm dome and the front of the Capitolv it costs the taxpayers $115,000. Since 1802. the Dome litis had 30 coats of puiht or .o.ih* about every thive years. | No Comment 1. Rv Walter Chamblin. Jr. j • ■ j Washington No Ban on Union Political Contributions: Reivatiiig quickly before objections of . labor unions, a Senate Elections Subcom mittee has stricken from a hill | provisions which would Have pro hibited laliof unions—directly or in-, directly—f roin. making contribu tions .or expenditures in connection | with federal elections. The prevision appeared in the hill | , introduced, by Sen. Henning' ( IV- j Mo.) and sponsored also by .Sens, j Hayden,: Arizona: Green, . Rhodel | Island, atid Coif, Tennessee, all ; Democrats. j Rut it didn’t stay there long. The subcommittee, reporting to the full committee, proposed drastic re vision of the Corrupt Praetices Act. hut left out this provision. The evident purpose id' the mem bers of tile staff who drafted the ) Kill was to prohibit labor union ] evasion of tin- law . Under present llaw. Imtli corporations and unions are prohibited from making politi cal contributions. But labor unions, aided : by friendly legal interpretations, have ! ignored: iit:‘ evaded tile intent of . ] Congress. By . sotting Up; political !committees and claiming that they are independent: by compelling pil lion ntembers to make. individual contributions; lev making direct ex priidiitjte-. and by otla-r meaiis tile : big labor. Unions pouf millions of dollars ; into each political' catii- THE CHOWjVN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JUNE 3U 1955 WJ'-li ■— K) YOUR -9 W HIGHWAYS^ ! ■( BY *’ JU JAY SCOTI -/A MnMH Picture lessens For , S.fwvf, . .. DON'T try to drive and sightsee at the same time I | SLEEP at the motel not at the wheel And keep down your speed paign. Convincing evidence was given the subcommittee that the big la bor unions in the last campaign vi olated the spirit of the law in Michigan by j utting large sums ot MR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. Week Day Shows Continuous From .4:30 Saturday Continuous from 1:30 Sunday, 2:15, 4:15 and 8:45 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 29-July 1— l.ana Turner and Edmund Purdoin in "THE PRODIGAL” CinentaScope With Stereophonic Sound J CLARENCE LEASS' Saturday, July 2 Hill Williams in “THE OUTLAW’S DAUGHTER” Also 5 Cartoons MRS. O. C. fIYftUM Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 3-5 Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and William Holden in "THE COUNTRY GIRL” W. H. COLLINS - —. n— ———■ Coming July fi-7-8— Jane Russell in “FOXFIRE" HtWAY 17 Drive-In Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Friday and Saturday, July 1-2 Victor Mature in "DANGEROUS MISSION" MRS. J. E. SWAIN O Sunday, July 3 Dick Haymes in “CRUISIN’ DOWN THE RIVER” DAVIS CARTWRIGHT O Monday and Tuesday, July 4-5 Rock Hudson in “GUN FURY” MRS. WILLIE BUNCH 0 Wednesday and Thursday, July 6-7 Ann Baxter in "THE CARNIVAL STORY” NOTE: If your name appear* in this ad, bring it to the Tay lor Theatre box office and re ceive a free pass to pee one of the pictures. L ntohey behind labor-backed candi- 1 I dates. This would have been pro- I hibited by tlv words “or indirect- I ly” written into the prhhihitiim. I I And the big unions would have none: I of this. I The retreat i f the subcommittee I will make any revision approved I by the full Senate Committee on I Privileges and Elections a mere I mockery. I Get Government Out of Business: The Senate Appropriations Commit tee has materially improved the Sikes amendment to the Defense I Department Appropriation Bill. As adopted hv the House this amend ment would have required congress ional sanction before the Defense Department could abolish or traits-! fer to private business any of its existing activities. The Senate Committee made this important change. It leaves the Department free to abolish any ac-! tivity or transfer it: to jirivatje .bus-1 iness provided that a> ::v ily has been started within the last 25. years. If the activity was per- ] formed jirinf to 25 years ago the Defense I lepartmeiit then has; to : re port to Congress its desire to cur- 1 tail it and give .Ccingress an upper't Hie makers of Super-Refined Note, the clean-burning gasoline, now bring you a new super-refined motor 0i1... fj&U * } * \ New Gtdfjpride HJX Select t A.V, v’Vr . *■ n Q^m Mr aj vr ygi Available in 3 grades—SAE 10W, SAF. 20/20W, SAE 30. Lets you follow your car manufacturer's recommendation for each season . * iff Nx Now ! For the ultimate in working octane ■fflSltl) tak P er f° rmance en 9' ne protection. ilUlll ®v\ always use Gulf's super-refined gas-oil team... New Gnlfpride ILDi Select Motor Oil COASTLAND OIL COMPANY “1 PHONE 699 Distributors Gulf Oil Products EDENTOftI ■■■■■ " '■ ■ ' ■' 1 ■ * Bunch’s Gulf Service Station Troy Toppin A. E. Byrum John Twiddjjr EDENTON, N. C. N. C. 32—EDENTON, N. C. TYNEK, N. C. " U. S. 17—EDENTON, N. C. * C. E. Thomas ~~ C. G. Gurganus *—*■ Asa F. Johnson Mh. Ira 12 Patrick U. S. 17— WINDSOR, N. C. ROPER, N. C. ROPER, N. C. CRESWELL, N. C. *%_ av UAPPFNI ‘STANCE Some modern sculpture K'hK this surrealistic bit on brief displav in Little Hock. Ark., was created quite by accident. LUc trieian used his rubber glove to protect connections .o a powet pole knocked down by a motorist during a rainstorm. tunity to Jiass upoii .the llejiar'.- Amendment wotdii rather have had merit's decision. .'jit el i minuted eoirtpUHely. ,it is now : While, opponents of tile Sik. s ; generally admitted"that■■tile amend- ... ■ —.*/ “Coked” valve “A” is from engine using a Iso-called “all-season,” multi-grade oil. Coke like carbon deposit is a cause of sluggish.per formance and ultimate valve failure. Clean valve “B” is from engine using new Gulfpride, ' » ment, is not particularly harmful, inasmuch as most of the business com|»eting activities of the Defense Department originated in either the Defense program immediately pre-' ] ceding or during World War II it-1 I self. It is now the opinion of many 1 at the capital that the Senate will accept this amendment and that there is a better than 50-51) chance' that the House wild do likewise. AMERICA w America by 1975 will be a land of more frozen foods for everyday con. sumption and more comfortable temperatures'at work and at home, according to a report by the Na tional Association of Manufaotur-1 i-rs. The NAM cites predictions hiadej j:X I ...the only motor oil in the world . ( | super-refined by the Alchlor Process 1 for modern high-compression engines. \n V Not a compromise, multi-viscosity oil that tries to be an “all-season,” “three-grades in-one” oil. Contains no artificial thickeners that break down in your engine and increase oil consumption. This completely new kind of motor oil—made possible by Gulf’s exclusive Alchlor Process—is available in 3 grades to give you the finest protection, the best oil mileage for your make of car —in every season. > • Controls carbon— cause of knock, pre-igni tion, valve failure and loss of power in high-com \ pression engines. *WMM| • Combats corrosive acids, rust and de- . ! . x posits that build up on engine parts. 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Ihome freezer installations will tri ' pie; ranges and electric water heat ers will almost double; clothes dry ers will jump .almost five times over today’s level; and very, sig ! uificantly, room air conditioner! I will increase 11 times.” I FARM CROPPERS—I9SS | r® m ” i NATION At FARM »AM»T MU Jf f X C - ■ : ""“ i fl job isn't dm riglt if if isn't done |