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PAGE TWO BULLETINS UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (ID Disarmament special ists of the Western Big Three and Canada begin a round of informal meetings today to form a united front for next week’s arms reduction talks with Russia. WASHINGTON HP) The government is now testing all Salk polio vaccine to make doubly sure the shots nev er trigger another polio outbreak like the Cutter incident. DENVER UP) President Eisenhower headed for the challenging waters of a brisk fishing stream with his fa vorite fly rod today for a complete “day off’ from presi dential duties. AIX-LES-BAINS. France (IP) Moroccan Nationalists whose demands for more freedom touched off a bloody re bellion were reported throwing their support behind Pre mier Edgar Faurc today in his efforts to bring peace to the protectorate. MIAMI 'IP An Air Force plane scouted tiny Hurri cane Edith in the Atlantic early today for first signs of expected growth into a tempest of dangerous size. LONDON HP) Radio Moscow today broadcast Presi dent Eisenhower’s speech at Philadelphia, Pa., in which he expressed faith that world peace based on justice could be achieved. TOKYO (IP) The U. S. Far East Air Forces announc ed today that sleek twin-jet 857 bombers will replace the workhorse 836 bombers in the Far East. TOKYO iIP) Shigemasa Sunada, chief of the Japa nese Defense Board, said today he wants Japan to have a navy again. LONDON (IP) The Soviet government has disclosed it is giving one of its highest awards to a former lieuten ant of executed secret police boss Lavrenti Beria. LONDON (IPc Soviet Communist Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev visited a collective farm in Romania and “gave much valuable advice on methods” of growing corn. TOKYO (IP) Nobuske Kishi, secretary general of the government’s Democratic Party, left Tokyo Thursday night to join Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu for talks in Washington next week. TOKYO (IP) Radio Peiping said today that most treasured tooth of Buddha was enshrined Thursday in Peiping’s Kuangchi Temple. BEAUFORT, N. C. (IP) Town and county officials, met with state and federal spokesmen here today in a conference to explain and coordinate disaster relief pro grams available for storm damage. ATLANTA (IP) The Federal Reserve Bank at Atlan ta raised Its discount rate today in a move to tighten cred it in the Southeastern states. The rise in the interest charged member' banks for borrowing from the Federal Reserve System tends to boost interest rates charged by the banks’ themselves for loans they make to consumers and businessmen and make them less attractive. VIENNA, Austria (IP> Ten persons were reported in jured today when striking Viennese doctors and dentists clashed with trade f nionitts supporting a plan for nation alized medicine. The 15,000 doctors and dentists of Vienna called a 48 - hour strike yesterday in protest of a nation alized medicine plan, lliere was no medical treatment available anywhere in Vienna today, except for emergen cy patients and serious hospital cases. NEW YORK (IP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will make a dramatic appeal for Arab - Israeli har mony to bring stability to the Near East in a nationwide radio address today. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (IP) The use of sound to break up so-called kidney stones is being developed by two doc tors, Yaje-University reported today. Already successful in tesjt* on cadavers, Yale said the technique will be tried on animals and possibly in a year on human pa tients. CHICAGO tip/ Mrs. Esther Quigley said today she would carry her anti - strike fight to the picket line, if she had to slip out the back door to get there. Mrs. Quig ley locked out her strikeleader husband, Andrew, and said he could not come home until the 400 employes of the Harrison Sheet Steel Company ‘return to work. CASABLANCA, Morocco (IP) Rebellious Berber tribesmen came down from their mountain hideouts to day in “sizeable numbers” to lay down their arms after one of the worst uprisings against French rule in North Africa in 20 years. TOKYO (IP) Red China announced today it had dis covered an anti-Communist medical group which killed 22 Communists through “intentional mistakes” on the oper ating table and maimed 21 others. MAZAGAN, Morocco (IP) More than 1,300 Jews, driven from their homes by a 36-hour Arab orgy of riot ing in which at least eight persons were killed and a score were Injured, today appealed to Tel Aviv for permission to take refuge in Israel. NEW YORK (IP) The General Electric Company and the CIO International Union of Electrical workers signed a five-year contract yesterday providing what the union said would be a 48.7-cent package increase in wages and other benefits. MOSCOW HP) —*• Sen. Allen J. Ellrnder said today So viet trade boss Anastas I Mikoyan told him Russia was 1 not interested in buying surplus American farm products. ( ' - r m u - -M- j KI AMES HA LAfcE, N. Y. UP? State police today in-1 restigated a safe burglary at the plush Concord Hotel, gt near Monticeilo, N. Y., where a thief got away with some $40,000 in cash and jewels. mm i I f| jjgijil ± | STYLISH TURNOUT On harm for the Leder Brothers style show were a numebr of store officials and personnel. Shown, left to right, (standing) are Mr. and !urs. Claude Hamilton, Smith field; Mrs. Louise Stewart, manager of the ladies department here; Mrs. 1). E. Brewer, Miss Mary Robbins, Whitevile; Mr. Joe Leder, + Quotes From The News + By UNITED PRESS Dr. Francis W. Reichelderfer,, chief of the Weather Bureau, on the possibility of breaking up hur ricane by seeding them with diy ice; “We are willing to try it. W? are scientifically very much inter ested in seeing what would happen, but we can't guarantee any re sults. I doubt that it will work." Lilly Ruth Green, 23. sister of Chicago Airman Napoleion Green who ran amok in England and killed three persons: “He liked the Air Force and seemed quite happy about being in Britain." John M. Jacobs, one at the group of American farmers who recently returned to the U. S. from a tour sos Russian farms: I “Production in the U. S. S. R. is not up to that of the United States in either quantity or quality. It is going to be hard for them to step up their production until they per mit planning at the local level.’’ John L. Kennedy, 24-year-old Army corporal who was elected to the Mississippi state Legislature: “I won without taking a stand on segregation because the people like me and trust me. In Missis sippi politics are decided more on personalities than on issues.” Weather Bureau spokesman in a report on Hurricane Edith which was then located 750 miles east northeast of San Juan, Puerio R:co.: “We won't be able to tell where it's headed for at least two or three days. But this one has a good chance of staying at sea. The thing was just developing into a hurricane while the Air Force hur ricane hunter plane was flying into it” Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Ohio) on his forthcoming tour to inspect dip lomatic missions, the Voice of America and other operations abroad for the House Appropria tions Committee: “This same jaunt two years ago saved American taxpayers some the nickname ‘the junket that real ly pa>d off’ ... I sincerely hope the results will again be substan tial savings.” Army Secretary Wilber M. Bru ckner on rehabilitation activities in flooded northeast states: “Ali relief requests to the Anny have been or are being met.” Russian farm expert Vladimir Mateskevich in summing up im.. pi essions of his tour of American farmlands on a Voice of America broadcast: “We saw many interesting and useful things which can be used in collective and state farms in the Soviet Union. I wouldn’t be frank . . however if I said that we liked everything we saw.” Chairman James P. Richards (D --SC) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Russia's current “charm” policy: I frankly look upon the current developments as no more than a resting period or a breathing spell in their long term drive toward world conquest.” Former President Truman to a group of seven newspapermen fiom the Far East: “I think peace will come to the entire world. I’ve always been an optimist.” Mrs. H. F. Powell jf Evanston 111., national WCTU treasurer, in an appeal for strict temperance aboard passenger planes: "It is unthinkable that passen g?rL ouW ** solicited to drink at 20.000 feet.” Duke Snider Brooklyn Dodger lar now in a srnmp, after being booed by fans at Ebbets Field, ‘Brooklyn fans- are ttnr wb.wt in THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. j 'hr league. I’ve said it ever since 1 I came up to the majors They deserve a pennant winner” Mrs. Esther Quig’ey, wag ng a one woman war against a strike her husband t? iead'ng in Chica go. reporting that wives ot other strikers would picket her heme to day: • “If they want to picket let ’em. They don't frighten me.” Magistrate Anthony E. Maglio cf Brooklyn Felony Court on a love triangle in wn eh a 2i»-year-old husband was accused of visiting a 65-year-old grandmother in her bearding house joom: “Fine wines wh.cn are aged get better. But sometimes they get so old they turn soar.” Jack Kroll director of the CTO Political Action Committee attack ing the Eisenhower administra tion: Dixon-Yates deal may yet when the full story is told, with the Teapot Dnmj Scandal of the Harding administration uid the Black Friday scandal cf the Grant administration.’ U. S. Davis Cap tennis ‘aptaki Billy Talbert, preitoti u the out come of matches against Aus tralia : “I still think we’ll clinch i: 3 0 in the first two days.” Secretary of Treisuvy George M. Humphrey and Budget Director Rowland P. Hughcvs in a mid-yea* j review of the nations financial situation: “Baring some unforeseen devel opment, we think that we should, and that we can, balance the budget this year.” jFinal Report Given On Storm Damage Blustery winds and excess rain which trailed Hurricanes Connie and Diane damaged Harnett Coun ty crops to an extent of around 91.179.360 That was the official estimate made this week by a board of agricultural adjusters on request of the State Extension Service. County Agerrt C. R. Ammons and four other officiate of agricul tural agencies composed the com mittee which toured farms in various parts of the county for spot checks on storm damages. Estimates were made jointly by F. M. Puryear of the Federal Soil Conservation Service, Howard Watkins, supervisor of the Farm ers Home Administration, Thur yan Garriss, Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation supervisor, and J l . H. Blackmon, Lillington ajrgifcuLural jteacher, representing the county vocational agriculture council. The committee stressed that Ls was fortunate for the county that most of the tobacco, the county’s big money crop, was already out of the fields when the storms came. Damage to tobacco was esti mated at five percent of the total estimated crop or $780,000 of the county’s total leaf grown on 20,. 000 acres. Corn, which had pro mised bumper yields this year, was damaged around five percent also, accountihg for $132,000. Cotton suf fered most, or ten percent of the crop, damaged. This means a loss of $264,000 in round number from tie farmers’ income Small damage or around two percent was done to soybeans and milo. The loss from the first was estimated at Clinton; Mrs. YV. E. McDowel, VVhitevllle; Mr. A. E. Haffner, YVhite ville; Mr. Lexie Nordan, Mr. Carrol Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dockery. (Sitting) Mrs. L. 11. Tew. Mrs. B. F. Atkins. Mrs. A. F. Guins, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. J. T. Herring and Mrs. G. N. Lee. (Daily Record Photo.) Audrey Hepburn In Italy For Movie By GEORGE SALERNO United Press Staff Correspondent HOME <IPi Audrey Hepburn who came to nearby Cecchina to turn inti a modern version of a farmer’s pret:y young wife, is once more the movie star, as regal as a young Garbo. The happy days of playing fann er. Italian style, are at least tem porarily over for Audrey and hus band Mel Ferrer as they tackle their respective assignments in the monumental "War and Peace.” As Natasha Rostov, of the Leo Tolstoy e.pic at a Rome studio, Audrey these days is a picture of beauty and demure elegance. Her $1,920; and to the second at sl,- 440. No suggestion was made by ,the committee that the county sfeek any disaster relief since the dam age on an over all basis was a small precentage of Harnett’s total farm income. , A request for the estimates was made by C. B. Ratchford, Assist ant director of the State Exten sion Service. He explained that it •was needed to provide the basis for planning programs for the area and for individual farmer action to provide information on the public on the problems the farmer faces as a result of the storms, and third to meet the demands for Information made by pptolic officials. FREE cMm, FREE Belk’s Your BACK TO SCHOOL Headquarters IS GIVING THIS BIKE ABSOLUTELY . . . FREE:. Sept. 17 —You Do Not Have To Be Here To Win You May Register Each Time You Are in Town. On The Second Floor In Our Boy's and Girl's Back-to-School Department. . * % s East Broad St. Dunn, N. C. outfits reflect the styles of the Napoleonic era wide shouder to-shoulder necklines, a waist where a present day bra rests, and long, straight, flowing “empire” gowns. She is neither the Princess Anne of “Roman Holiday” nor Sabrina of “Sabrina Fair." “Natasha,'’ Audrey says in the interval while clutching a volume of Tols oy’s “War and Peace,” “was graceful, gentle, warm heart ed and of grand manner which she never lost, even in the cruel days of war. I am trying to be she, and am constantly checking back with the novel for advice. French Is Spoken “I wish I could read the origin al. One can guess a lot, because much of the dialogue in the Rus sian original is in French, and so are innumerable footnotes. “Russian aristocrats of that peri od spoke more French than Rus sian at home. In the movie, we have a few sequences in which we do just that.” “I have been warned by Billy Wilder and WMliam Wyler who made her two Hollywood pictures,” says veteran director King Vido, “that Audrey will keep me o nher toes with her amazing conscien. iousness. "She's all that, the most con scientious young actress I’ve ever called before the cameras. She isn’t fooling when she says she is FRIDAY AFTERKODN, AUGUST 26, 1955 trying to recapture Tolstoy’s hero ine. “There's a Garboesque quality about her that is coming to the fore in this picture and which will make Audrey an undisputed clai mant to the niche Garbo occupied in her heyday.” Meanwhile, Audrey has become the star of “War and Peace” des pite the p.: :nce of such other international celebrities as Henry Fondi; Audrey’s husband, Mel Ferrer; Rossana Podesta, Peter Ustinov and the recently added Oscar Homolka who plays Gen eral Ku:uzov, and England’s Her bert Lom as Napoleon. Germany has 641 youth hotels providing 6,006,1)00 reservations 4rv 1955, an all-time record. ~!Hs THE DIFFERENCE And We Make Wrought Iron To Order For Any Purpose iSwi'iMPt - mm mm *. . : < <■ « . - . • cteimnn M—nrm m irr* r* ■- mi ISfafe ******»« J Wrought iron chairs and porch furniture made by Machine and Welding Company add to the beauty and comfort of this outside terrace at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Naylor on South General Lee Avenue in Dunn. The wrought iron table was also made by Machine and Welding Company. There’s nothing more practical than wrought iron and we’ve a diversified collection at money - saving prices. Our Low Prices Will Amaze You WE ARE EQUIPPED TO MAKE ANY PATTERfsI . . . ANY SIZE . . . REASONABLE. SAMPLES ON DISPLAY FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST MACHINE & WELDING CO. E. Edgerton St. Dunn, N. C. Phone 2242 Hardrock Simpson Will Run Again BURLINGTON. N.C. (IB —Post man Paul Simpson plans to run 51 miles on his 51st birthday next Sept. 2. Simpson first began his annual long distance jaunts on his 46th birthday when he ran 46 miles. Last year he ran 50 miles. PICKLES FOR VOTERS DECKERVILLE, Mich. 118 State Rep Herbert Clements tn day invited his constituents to ■•pick a peck of pickles" on his 55-acre farm near here. Clements said everyone in his district was invited “whether you h/oted~T6f me oFThot,” because thf crop is going to waste.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1955, edition 1
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