Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR 'BP-m €Sb&3^§ B B B » w lll MR. UNIVERSE -Tommy Kono, above, of Sacramento, Calif., won the Mr. Universe title in addition to the light heavyweight lifting crown at the recently concluded weight lifting championships at Mu nich,’ Germany. Kono’s five points for the Mr. Universe title gave the United States team a 30-29, victory over the Bussian team. Earlier reports from Munich gave Russia the W°rld title by a score of 29-25, omitting the Mr. Universe scor ing, which is now an official u. part */ r *¥'■'■' ■’ - yr." .* * . •/" ■' * * , ' \ t M SSI iJL jajL /. FOXED LOCKS -Four-year old Christine Marie Duval of 'Detroit, Mich., takes some of , her hair put of a washing ma- j •chine gear box after doctors -separated her from the appa ratus. Christine was “helping** i her mother with the washing 1 i-when her hair was caught in i |'the uncovered gears. Firemen , took the machine apart anti j • rushed Christine and gear box ito the hospital. Bandage cov- j 1 ers two stitches in her scalp. NIKE SITE—-Two memV •• l■■Z^H»tt'rr missiles on their launching platforms in Lincoln, Mass. The Nike base in Lincoln, is the first of Utlf* called •& to protect the metropolitan arf> 1c tee event of enemy attack. AIDS SEARCH —Bus driver Bruno Mencarini aids in the search for the killer or killers of three Chicago boys by showing pictures of the youngsters to his riders. Mencarini says he saw the boys as they boarded his vehicle about three hours before the estimated lime of the slaying. Chicago police are pressing a door-to-door search of the area near where their nude bodies were found. t i; I <HL \ ip ’ DEFENSE BRASS SEES IKE—Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, left, and Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, center, are escorted through the lobby of Fitzsim mons Hospital by Maj. Gen. Martin Griffin, on their way to see President Eisenhower. In a press conference later Mr. Wilson said he was happy to see Mr. Eisenhower looking so well and told the newsmen that military spending for the 1956 fiscal year may run *‘a little higher” than the $34,500,000,000 (B) allocated for the cur rent year. Hmk .jf M REUNITED— Mrs. Olga conen sobs a Andrew, 14 months old, at their reunion in the home of her par ents in Brooklyn, N.Y. The boy’s father, Ivan, who has been separated from his wife for several months, had taken the child some five days earlier. He returned the boy alter reading a t newspaper story of his wife’s anguish. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. O. p- '>.„>■ y. ■x".' ...«»'■< '^jMwung The whooping crane is not hard to iden-1 ( ' tify. It is about five feet high, with a < seven-foot wing spread. In flight, the long neck and spindly legs are com- | * pletely outstretched. The white body, | oc * l wing *'P S on< * f esounding "whoop" d V%wl distinguish it from other birds. In wmgPA mmgKm ' WANTED! SAFE PASSAGE —The Fish and Wildlife Service of j the U S. Interior Department is asking hunters to give safe passage to the whooping crane, America’s largest—and rarest—bird as it ! migrates southward It traditionally travels from Canadian breed j ing grounds through North and South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas ' and Oklahoma to the safety of its winter home in the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge in Texas The whooping crane is fighting | for survival. Last fall only 21 adult birds arrived at the refuge i The Fish and Wildlile Service pleads: “Please do not sliool ANY ! large, white bird.** SELF PORTRAITS —Not enthusiastic Halloweeners, these mem bers of a Chinese theatrical group are painting their faces for a show in Rome, Italy. They’re part of a Chinese ballet group which also sings, acts and performs acrobatic feats. The facial make-up of each member plays an important part in the group's act. ~r I v J H fßßßpiyi mL v flpfc £ | alpy w': ipR *u> SHHy i I I %>: 4, m:.y M | <&'J ~ "fl WAS SHE CRYlNG? —Princess JtfiHNiret, nn'smiling and seem ingly in a hurry, reaves the London home of Mr. and Mrs. John , L. Lowthbr where she had been a dinner guest along with Group Capt. Peter Townsend. Her pale face and puffy eyes caused per sons gathered outside the house to ask: “Was she crying? Town send left the party some 20 minutes after Princess Meg. The man , -JnJasKgggiag 12 host John L, Lowrtbek > f- Jb *m ' v>x V f TURKEY TIME —The Turkey Queen of California’s Central Valley stores away a choice bird, in Scottish anticipation of price increases before Thanks giving. She’s Shirley Rosenthal of Fresno, Calif. Some 90 per cent of the nation’s turkeys are raised in the Valley, and tb • Ve all been frozen to meet ex pected heavy demand. —Nurses in a Columbu's, work ■ \ So,an John,on. 23. who was brought back to life after her heart stopped beating for six minutes. A large tumor in her throat had cut off her breathing. Nurses and doctors are keeping a 24-hour vigil at her bedside. Be cause of her Viusband’s inability to pay for the nurses and doctors needed to keep her alive, the city is helping with the bills. Four nurses are working without charge., j . V‘<sK-vf<* * f , , \ jL{ ' l ‘ -'IPM tjjfja ' »%3gSa«!sgMr mtHßKgt H|^w : flßr M JK4 * flE&! lßßiiii»Si ' 'jfdflijli •., jfc '- I ,.Sigw “ROLLING ALONG RECOVERY ROAD— Dr. Howard Snyder, left. Col. Bryon Pollock and Am,7 nurse Lt. Lorraine Knox wheel President Eisenhower to the eighih-flocr sun deck at Fitzsimons Hos pital. The President’s recovery has progressed to the point where 11 photographers were permitted 10 minutes in which to take close-up pictures of the Chief Executive for the first time since his heart attack on September 24. - FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1955 For Young Holiday Parties ? | , Fashions in Festive Fabrics *l r a ,-mjy ’ wAmHHP i&S&SWFfcMik*.' P"y. , IHBP ? Fresh new pre-teen fashions for holiday parties offer both sepa rates and the slim lines of the princess dress. Girl with balloons in hand wears blouse and skirt in avisco rayon satin. Skirt has Hocked scroll pattern. Her friend wears princess dress in jac quard woven ravon-and-cotton fabric. It’s banded in rayon satin,—By GAILE DUGAS, NEA Women’s Editor.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1955, edition 1
10
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