ULLETINS ZURICH, Switzerland (tB — Freedom of the press has _i purling In the tree world since the end of World War II, a comprehensive study by the International! Press Institute reported today. BARNWELL, S. C. (W — Fourteen persons are taking Anti-rabies shots in Barnwell County, 12 of them victims of a mad dog, Dr. L. A. Hartzog said today. Hartiog, county heaith officer for Barnwell and Bam berg Counties, said a four-month-old cur bit 12 persons last week but broke tooee after being caught Friday. How ever, the dog was recaptured and kiled the same day. One man was taking the rabies shots as a precaution after be ing bitten by a fox and another man was bitten by a mad WASHINGTON lift — Congressmen disagreed today I over whether President Eisenhower's budget message pos itively closed the door on a tax cut. WINSTON-SALEM (IB — Presidential Aide Harold E. Stassen will address a statewide Republican rally here Feb ruary 11. * * ■ NEW YORK OB — Magistrate David L. Malbin dis missed a fugitive warrant against the Rev. Joseph A. Pe Laine, a Negro Methodist minister who fled South Caro lina after firing at a car containing four white men. Mal bin said authorities in South Carolina had failed to com plete the necessary extradition papers in the 60 days pro vided by New York state law since DeLaine surrendered to police here In November. He said South Carolina had had “plenty of time” to complete extradition proceedings. SANTA ANA, Calif. W — Donna Schurr, 19, Miss Cali fornia of 1955, said on eloping with her finance two days after she was criminally assaulted: “1 married for pro tection and also for love. I don’t want to be alone any LAKJN, W. Va. (IP/ — The West Virginia legislature convened us a body for the first time in history at a state institution today to witness a drug therapy experiment in treatment of mentally ill persons. The 132 senators and delegates assembled to watch the effects of a new won der drug, Chlorpromazine, which cairns the nerves of men tal patients, allowing doctors to administer other types of treatment. PITTSBURGH (» — Top negotiators in the Westing house Electric Corporation strike met again today in an effort to develop a basis for settlement of the 93-day dis pute. CHAPEL HILL (IP — The president of the University of North Carolina student body has accused the school newspaper, The Daily Tar Heel, with representing only the editors opinions in an editorial concerning newly appoint ed Head football Coach Jim Tatum. Donahl O. Fowler, Winston-Salem last night welcomed Tatum as new coach and said, “I speak f*r nearly all the student body." CHARLOTTE l» — Plans are underway to form a Charlotte Hockey Club to play g^mes in the city’s new multi-million doillar coliseum. WASHINGTON (IP — Junius Irving Scales, Communist leader in Tennessee and the Carolinas, has asked the Su preme Court to overturn his conviction under the so-called Smith Act. Scales, a grand nephew of former Gov. A. M. Scales, was chargerd with belonging to an organization which he knew to be dedicated to the violent overthrow of the government. DETROIT (IP — The Detroit Free Press promised its readers “the most sensational comic package in our his tory" to permit catching up on all the comics missed dur ing the city’s 46-day newspaper strike. The morning news paper said it will print Wednesday a special comic review of 24 pages. WASHINGTON (IP) — Senate Democrats today cited President Eisenhower’s fiscal 1954 budget in an attempt to back up their charge that his new farm program will add little to farmers' income this year. MIAMI (If) — The “IMB age” — intercontinental bal listics missile — demands immediate action now by aJl levels of government to improve the nation’s highways, says Civil Defense Director Val Peterson of Washington. WINSTON-SALEM (IP — Stockholders and directors were expected to name a successor to Robert M. Hanes to day as president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Hanes, president for the last 25 years of North Carolina's biggest financial institution, submitted his resignation today un der Wachovia’s regular retirement plan. RALEIGH UP; — North Carolina drivers who use pro per electrical turn signals do not have to give hand signals at the same time, Atty. Gen. William B. Rodman rules. Rodman, in a digest of opinions, also said that carts must folilow the same lighting laws that are applicable to trucks. OPPAMA, Japan iff* — The first of 20 huge weather balloons to be released here by the U. S. Navy soared sky ward today on the track followed by Japan’s far • raning “fire balloons” during World War II. ASHEVILLE IP — Rep. George A. Shuford (D-NC.) will seek re-election in the May Democratic primary. Shu ford will run for his third term as representative from the 12th Congressional) District. LONDON IP — Two internationally known diplomats left today by plane for the troubled Middle East where a series of crisis has threatened war. GEORGETOWN, Mass. ® — Top. Secret East Coast defense blueprints were found today in the briefcase of a murdered engineer. The body of Robert H. Himmler, 31, of Cumberland, Md., an employee of the Bendix Engin eering Co, of Maryland, had been found Saturday night in a cemetery here. WASHINGTON <•> — Sen. J William Fulbright said Good Times time expansion program in history in a show of confidence in the fa* ture. Fairless, now president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said steel companies plan to boost Ingot capacity over a three-year period by IS million tons at a cost of more than three billion dollars. This would increase capacity to 143 million tons, against 92 million tons at the end of World War n. Last year with a capacity rated at 126 million tons the industry’* ac tual production was 117 million tons—far in exeats of anything be fore in history. Fairless said the gigantic expan sion move is impelled by expected population increases and the fact that each American it using more things made of steel than ever be fore . . PREDICTS GOOD TEAR Both Fairies* and Curtice were Joined by another key industry leader — Alfred P. Sloan, board chairman of General Motors, who spoke along with Curtijce at A lunch kicking off the 091 industrial extravaganza, the Motorama. Sloan told the 600 top business leaders at the lunch 1966 is “bound to be a good year. I don t think we need to worry about it." Sloan further declared if Presi dent Eisenhower runs for reelec tion “all the uncertainties in the nation's long-time economic out look will be gone with the wind." "General Eisenhower is the man of' the hour to command the age,” he told the group La. Voters lC««Ua**4 from Pm* Oh) Nomination in the primary is tantamount to election in this tra ditionally Democratic state, hut to win a candidate must obtain more than 50 per cent of the combined vote received by his opponents. Earl K. Long. 80-year-old gov ernor at Louisiana from 1948-52 and brother of the late Sen. Huey P. Long, headed the field of five gubernatorial candidates. Long was expected to receive his chief opposition from Mayor Chep Morrison. 44. of New Orleans, the "boy wonder” of Louisiana poli tics. The other candidates are Fred Breaus, 43. former chairman of the State Highway Board who has been endorsed by Gov. Robert F. Kennon; Francis Orevenberg. 41, whose anti-gambling campaign as state police superintendent under the Kennon administration re ceived a nationwide notice; and James McLemore. 48, a business man seeking his second bid for governor. All the candidate., have pledged to preserve seg -egatian in this state wltich has netted the U. S Supreme Court rulii g banning seg regation in public schools and. also, the recent Interstate Com merce Commission order against segregation of interstate travelers. PICK IT UP — PICK IT UP WASHINGTON (IP—Next time you stumble on a pretty rock, pick it up. It may be valuable. The U. S. Bureau of Mines said last year people picked up rocks, many of the gems such as opals, valued at more than $500,000. today he would be “very reluctant” to vote the Eisenhower administration authority to make long-term foreign aid commitments. BUXTON, England IIP* — A Roman Catholic priest to day held “title” to a plot of land on the moon on which he' plans to found the first lunar church. Father Alfred Bodwwin said he purchased the plot from the Planetary Development Corporation ,of New York for one dolhr. He said he also reserved three seats on the first passenger rocket to the moon. SAIGON, Indochina OP — The Communist North Viet Nam regime was reported today to have contacted oppo sition South Viet Namese politicians with offers of “peace ful coexistence” in exchange for the overthrow of Premier President Ngo Dinh Diem. TOKYO iff* — Police today reported the disappearance from his usual haunts of a Japanese Communist leader, Shigeo Shida. whose “self-criticism” will be presented to the party’s central committee this month. ... LONDON IP — The, London Daily Express said today that West Germany has asked the United States and Great Britain to lend warships for the new German Navy. MADRID. Spain UP — Acting Mayor Jose Maria Soter Monday confirmed what the citizens of Madrid have sus pected for some time — the capital is slowly sinking. So ler told a newspaper that Madrid is “built on a bed of sand criss • crossed with a great number of subterranean channels.” BUENOS AIRES (IP — The American dollar soared to 54.50 Argentina pesos each Monday, the highest quota tion in Argentina's history. DETROIT UP — The Detroit News said in a front page story on the end of the strike which forced the city’s three dailies to halt publication: “In a sense, the metropolis has been reborn and has regained its cohesion as a community.” WASHINGTON UP — Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo) com mented on the rocking chair he gave to President Eisen hower: “I am sending you this rocking chair without a cush ion because you have never had, never wanted, nor ever needed a soft seat.” NEW YORK (IF — Vice President Richard Nixon said this tribute to the Boy Scout movement: “When we even tually have scouts in Russia and in the captive countries of Hungary, Romania, Czechoslovakia and China, we will have begun to create an understanding that will lead to real peace on earth.” WASHINGTON IF — President Eisenhower sends Con gress today a report on the nation’s dwindling water re sources. MOSCOW (IF — An optimistic new Soviet five - year plan revealts a vast program in which Russia hopes to sur pass the industiral output of the United States while rais ing living standards. CHICAGO iIF — The National Congress of Parents and Teachers today announced nominees for vice presi dent including: Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, Cataula, Georgia, to replace Mrs. T. J. Mims, Greenville, South Carolina, as vice president from Region III, consisting of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Ten nessee. CHARLESTON S. C. (IF — Gen. Maxwell D. TayBor, U. S Army chief of staff, will address The Citadel cadet corps Saturday. Taylor wilt be the third speaker in a series of “Great er Issues” course speakers. He will be followed on Janu ary 28 by Gen Nathan Twining, Air Force chief of staff. MOSCOW (IF — Premier Nikolai Bulganin said today the Soviet Union is ready to extend technical aid to .Lat in American countries if such aid is needed. Little Things (Continued On Ptft Four) were no warming liquid refresh ments of alcoholic content what ever (Very obviously. Talbot Was n’t there). . . Anyway, the guests had a wonderful time and left with out knowing the fuel had given out . . Apparently. Talbot taught his daughter how to think . . If you’re looking a Valentine's Day gift for that man or woman an your Afe. the Weldon Pajama Company Is again offering pajamas romantical ly decorated with hearts . You can get men's shorts In the same pattern, too. . . (Frank Belote has them at the Men's Store). . . . You can also get men's shorts de corated with Petty girl drawings . . Mrs John Johnson and Mrs Meta Bass have opened a new drapery shop upstairs in the Tur lington building . . Mrs. John Henry Wilson says she and Hr 13 year-old son have a race tot The Record every night Those won derful people! Fayetteville’s chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous, the "daddy" of Dunn's AA chap ter, celebrated its 10th anniversary Sunday night . . Dr. Sam D. the famed clergyman who spoke at Dunn's last big AA banquet, was the orator of the evening . .He‘s one of the finest orators in the country^ heard him when he spoke to the Fayetteville group on its first anniversary . .And again in Dunn He tells the story of conducting a funeral one day so intoxicated that he ended up by failing in the grave himself - . That ex-drunk, new famed through out America for his work in AA. has probably saved more souls du ring the past ten years than any man in the country outside of Billy Graham . . He and Dr. Georgs Cuthreil of Dunn are close personal friends . . Dr George says there isn’t a finer minister anywhere. . . In fact, we never knew many al coholics who weren't tops in their field when sober. . < It's character istic. BIRTHDAYS: Celebrating birth days today were Mrs. W. W How ard. Ebble Hodges. Jim Worn mack and Jimmie Lawrence. THING AMA JIGS: William J. (Bill) Thompson and A. B. Smith, Jr. are the best of friends—except when their conversation turns to the Duke and Carolina football teams . Then, no holds are bar-1 red . . Bill has one son at Duke I and a couple others on the way there and Smitty is Just about the hottest Carolina fan ever to receive a sheepskin from UNC. . . The other night, just about 7 p. in.. Bill and Smitty were going to it in front of the Post Office. . .We thought once or twice it was going to be necessary to summon an ambulance —if either had Just passed the first blow . . The last thing we hpard was Smitty Shouting at Bill: “wPt Duke hasn’t been able to fill that horseshoe since Choo Choo Justice filled it up tor 'em at his last Duke Carolina gameActually, the row got a little heated at times but the two popular Dunn business men still parted as good friends. . But we were sure beginning to wonder . . . The Suggs Company is growing, opened a big new Hot point Stare at Fayetteville Friday ... Jimmy Suggs is running the Fayetteville store, while Abe El j more is staying here . . The open ing was a tremendous success , . Those two young fellows are live wires and on the ball. . . Congrat ulations .Tallulah Bankhead, that “Dah-iing” of the stage, has come out again for Adlai Steven son for the presidency . . She Just adores Adlai and wants to see him in the White House . Yes, Dah-iing, no doubt about it . . . Wouldn’t it be terrific if a real romance blossomed between Adlai and Tallulah and she ended up as the first lady of the land! Brother, that White House would start Jumping . Yes, Dah-iing, it would be wonderful . . They say things were pretty lively at that Pennsylvania Avenue address when Barry Hopkins wu. one of the boarders and Paulette Goddard had free reign of the place!. . But Adlai and Tgilulah — . . Dah iing. it would be Just divine — and what news copy Tallulah would make.. (She once told lady Astor to go to Hell — and in words not nearly that nice!). . . His first wife says. Adlai did not make a very satisfactory husband and she di. vorced him, but Tallulah no doubt has what it takes to bring out the finer husbandly qualities in the presidential candidate—or any other man! . , We could really get en thusiastic over a ticket like that —Adlai and Tallulah . . By golly, we’d be willing to hit the campaign trail’ for them M hours a day. . . . j Incidentally, if you want several I hours of the finest entertainment i of your life, get a copy of Taliulan’s autobiography and read it . Dah iing, it’s out of this world!, . If you live to be 100 twice, you’ll never read anything else quite like it. No. Dah-iing, never! ” MORE NOTES: Leona Drake Johnson says her sister. Harriet, wouldn't dare get married again without her advice and approval . . . “Don’t be so conceited.” w told Phoebe. . . “But I*m sure of that,” replied the lovely lady, "Af ter all, I got her approval before I married Ralph.’*. . . Quote, un quote . ■ That’s what she said, verbatim. . . As the out sayinj goes, no woman ever asks advice Missionary iOmUbM from fie* OmI (nuco and also to one of the mis- k jions of the church. I She returned to her 'LtlUngton home to late December for a year s t furlough. j Mrs. H. Paul Strickland aald the Dunn group of the Woman's Mis sionary Society was lucky to have Miss Spence so near at hand, and said *he hoped there would be (to outstanding reception for the re turned missionary when she ap pears Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m . at the church. The Mar,orie Silence circle Is to have charge of the program. The circle will entertain at a reception honoring Miss Spence following the meeting. Mrs Furman Turnage is leader of tire Marjorie Spence Circle. Mrs. Joan Strickland and Mrs. Carl Parnell are on the program com mittee and Mrs. Joe Ruark is so cial chairman. 1 Ike Warns . __ i i (Continued Iran Pago Ono’ commemorating the 350th anniver sary of the birth of Benjamin J Franklin followed a stinging attack on the administration's defense policies by former Army Chief of Staff Matthew B. Ridgway. Ridgway. writing for the Satur day Evening Post.- charged that during his two years as chief of staff he was forced to adhere to the “politico-military party ltoe’’j of the Eisenhower “businessmen's administration." Ridge said the administration is "measuring our country's secur ity in terms of dollars, instead of the men and guns needed to carry out the solemn pledges we have made to our allies around the j world.” Ridgway attacked the defense policy of curtailing ground forces and relying mainly on atomic air power. He said he had never been s*o shocked, even to combat exper ience. as when the President told Congress that his defense program for 1955 had been “unanimously i recommended’ by the Joint Chiefs of Staff 1 I Owners {Continued from Pace One) I eight feet wider when-he was con- . tacted this morning. He said petition collectors have put the case before the property owners who will be affected and j that 73 to 80 percent of them have signed the protest to the council, Only one owner that's been con- ' tacted has refused to sign.” he said. "Two of them said they were neutral. Otherwise, everybody that's been talked to has put their name down as being against the widen- ] ing." ' City Manager Uzzie said yester day that the plan under consider ation is to extend the present width ' of the street, now 2« feet, by four feet on either side. That would make it 34 feet wide, and presum ably give better passage on the much-traveled jane. Property owners are opposing it on grounds that their property in terests and the beauty of the street would be damaged, and that She rerouting of 301 will take care of any traffic problem that exists. City Manager Uzzie said curbs would be moved back to allow the widening of the street, but side walks would stay where they arc bow. There would be no cost ;o property owners along Ellis, he said, and only minor cost to rhe city, as the State Highway Depart ment will bear the cost of paving. The town’s only obligation is to urnish labor. 4W Uzzie said state highway officials have stated they consider the ave nue in its present state too narrow This is the text of the petition which is being signed by property before she wants it or will follow it. , . She just wants to know if the other person agrees with her . But, bless 'em . . We still lcve 'em all. . Grafton Tart's mother visited The Record office yesterday and she's a very charming and delightful lady, too . . We had a wonderful time talking with her after Talbot took her on a per sonal guided tour of the plant Crafton and his mother certain y look alike, she’s real proud of him, too, and she ought to be . - .We toid Mama Tart that Crafton is working too .hard and that she ought to make him cut it out, even if she has to get her paddle to him. (She promised to do it, too.) . . He's just about the only fellow in town who wprks as many hours out of every 24 as we do. . . The United States since the war has spent a little over ten billion dollars of the taxpayer’* money in France to save the FrenchmeiMro.-n Communism. . . So France votes Communistic). . . Doesn't that make you wonder?. . . It Just goes to prove that friendship mui t be bought, by an individual or by a nation . Nobody really loves a benefactor. . . That’s the reason girls spurn the faint-hearted fel iow who showers her with gifts and marries the guy who treats her rough! \ Robbers (Continued from Page Onn* er. Michael Oeagan and Adolph laffie. Two other accused gang mem ers still are being sought. Anothtr i dead and another in prison in •ennsyivanla. Heavily-armed police ringed the ourtroom yesterday when the six ?ere brought in and charged with rmed robbery, burglary, conspir cy and "putting fear" into Brink's uards. McOinnis also was charged rtth being an accessory. Each man replied “I stand mute" fhen the charges were read.. By lefendants might challenge the his plea. It was indicated that the alidity of the indictments. How Ver. pleas of Innocent Were order d by the Judge Ford Stock Urectors of the foundation, the world's largest philanthropic trust. Although the Ford family is re inqutehing Its exclusive hold over he world's second biggest auto naker. It will still have 40 per :rot*st and objection_ "The relocation of V. S. Highway 101 which is now in progress will ake practically all of the through raffic off of North Ellis Avenue ind the traffic. . . will be reduced 0 practically only local traffic . here exists no necessity of said ftreet being widened! • * '4 • "North Elite Avenue is the most leautiful street in the town of >unn. and if. . . widened it would « necessary to take down a great tumber of trees and the beauty »f the street would be destroyed md the property . .damaged. "We, the property owners .there ore, do respectfully request that he. . street remain as it Is." 1 . inquires 0O.UUU