Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956 Page: 5 of 8
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*
lit In Role Of High Reutratitts
B, cilAKLES M. MtCAN.N
l .ud I'"'" Ma,f ^"'respondent
lu. r-'-' "neutraiuu'
well at thc mo.
■'•Hi Indonesia the
-neutralism, are
t uipiomattc back-
Minister Jawahir-
ushed to the suu-
"i President Ua-
- I' HI the Siuejj Lit.
"aving some sober
t..'
are nut
n,«nt-
Until
.So. 1 N"
joint! a 1,11 '
p^Udi'HK-
Indian 1
u. V-1- •
rt ol
Atnl* -s l
rui <li-put**. *
,ci-u!ui
He is ;i
ltl) lu H' • N*'
rnt alt.tuili-
j iitt.-' •:«: 1
Imiiinesian
hf
*ith evident anx-
• whose belliger-
•ikou raged, to be
.iso ruble.
ludipiu-.- aii I >sident Sukarno is
„ ;r"Ut) -'l n"We because of a
Mu-luiiii: a!i I - • joint communique
|.ii .j::i lister, Uusian Ab-
iy,., - iTii1 .1 in Moscow during
I' ,inn • .>it to Russia.
,, i.jk in Jakarta, the Jn-
an tap.lit. of a cabinet cri-
,is Abduitaii. may well lose his
>0.
in
r.j.'t A- .im neutiaiism works
tu:' in pi •'<-*" ■" 'IJplomacy.
>u*piciou Of Viest
(•;!.< .all), if" tVitty line is that
ii> •..••jtian-'t countries pursue for-
, kl; iH.„ci. > I Iependent of the
■ *>t«Tti and baste in "povv-
ii n <' '
I (...i'' i' . however, it nearly
>.i.- iuiplf-ii.- that the attitude
,,j ii uUali>t nations in big in
•, . r.at '-n:u problem* tiV0r th«-
< oiuniLiniJit powers, th*
>■...• \ niwn iifui tuuimuiiut
L nion and
r
Irdijti Indonesian de-
nt? hau re ulted from the
tht
i r China.
>in!niuinar v-
iruwill tiliit the thu f lieu*
tuitions r *ly indep**nd**nt.
Kidney Trouble
In Fish Worry
Of Hatcheries
K II \KM.W W. Ml'HOLS
\V ASH I N< T* 'N il l''— It wasn't
until ju>t ihl? minute that I learn-
ed fi.'h have kidneys.
Ami having kidneys, like people,
,'iimetniies they have kidney
tiouhle.
All of this aiiils up to a prob-
It-it. for the folks'at the fish and
wildlife seivice. I'aiticularly. Dr.
K.-niieth Wolf, tile bacteriologist
tin re.
Th> ^'mmI doctor is pained to see
a fish ine down with kidney
troubi' His roncein niainiy is
w i!h th- hat cileries when* a goi^l
d'.il "l i.-MMtch has b.-cp tione.
Thi ki-dney but. whatever it i',
ha.' it*oie in a lot of minnows and
tli. .'. i vie wants to have as many
ii.iiir.uu. uoiking for it as p«.s
sibl.',
halim: >ize Fish
Minnows. groAjiap Loi> one*
that i.', lay eggs and fish egg.-
K'o'.s up to b^ big fish, eating
t . I
K..In. \ d.-'.vt.'e in fish, it turns
out. i> a bacterial infection now
.lis. . i rd in eastern brook trout
. ml pacifn Salmon. Hut you may
are extremely suspicious of "Went-
ttn """peruuuiia' and "colontal-
^re is a clash of in-
... between the Western de-
oct.rcies and the Communist ua-
lions, tne neutralists incline to
MUM; it lor granted that the de-
mocracies are w rong.
Ihus Nehru lost no time in ap-
pioving Nasser's attempt to seize
sole control of the Sue* Canal.
He saia in a speech that the Wes-
tern allies were running "a grave
jisk ol war" when they announced
their plan to form a iiuei Canal
users association.
Not long afterward, Nehru ap-
paiently got the idea that Nasser
«as doing some risking hnnseif.
He sent v. K. Krishna jitenon, his i
roving ambassador, to fcgypt to
Wge Nasser to be reasonable.
Visit* Saud
Now Nehru himself has gone to
•>audi Arabia, Lgypt's Arab neign-
Oor, to visit King Saud.
In Indonesia's case, Sukarno and
roreign Minister Abduigam waim-
a> praised Kussian leaueis during
their visit to the Soviet L nion.
I hey saw Russia as -t peace-seek-
ing, friendly, democratic country.
Hut Abduigani went overboard
in his Joint communique, which ne
and Soviet lust Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko sign-
ed.
I'll, communique emphasized the
"solidarity" between Russia and
Indonesia. It hties ed identity oi
IH1 disarmament, anti colon-
ialism, Western defense pacts and
the testing or use of nuclear wea-
pons.
Five of the eiuht parties in the
government coalition protested.
1 lie cabinet, at a special meet-
ing. ordered Abduigani to sign no
more communiques during his tou
| of Europe and Asia. It was an-
nounced that he would be question-
ed about the Moscow communique
■ when he got home. And it was in-
, 11mated he might be invited to re-
I -sign.
Trainee Decides
Much In A Name
so lie could stir the cooks and
others out of the shucks.
"They Called, all right." our
man with the long name says,
"and asked me to wake up 'Mau-
aut, Billy and Frank.' If I h..d
told them my whole name, they
probably would have a^k.il for
Pierre and Francois, too. All th^y
wanted to wake up was me."
When l*ierre was in school he
cut his name short and called
himself "Peter Manaut." Th.'.v
nosey folks would check his butli
certificate or driver's license, and
wouldn't believe he was the >ar.ie
guy.
The Army is a little tough. I
demands a full name.
The young man has ii" idea of
changing his name — any pait
Only Handful Of Youngsters Have
Talent To Play Joan Of Arc Shown
HOLLYWOOD — fl'.Ri— In all
these I'nited States only a hand-
ful of young unknowns have the
talent to play Joan of Arc, is the
relctant conclusion of producers-
director Otto Preminger.
The maker of "Man With the
(i o I de n A r in" and Carmen
Jones" elected to find a "new
face" for J.vin of Arc in the mo-
vie version of (Jeorge Bernard
Shaw's "Saint Joan," also star-
Kichard Widu.aik.
impressive: he's tl\-
ri ng
ing 30,(MK) mites in 40 days to 20
cities of the U. S., Canad'i and
Europe to interview a,000 young
hopefuls weeded out of 20.000 ap-
plicants. But sitting in the dark-
ness of a Los Angeles theater to
audition girls from this area, Pre-
minger admitted he hasn't seen
as many potential Joans as he ex-
pected.
"I have seen some girls I have
'great confidence will, come
through in a serene test, but I
miscalculated the number I could
find to test," Preminger whisper-
Account Reveals
i...
tlli-
that federal and state fish-
laith iabatories are on
• n.
Viuiia. .. the scientists can not
tunning ai-.und under water
I". k ns in' fi,h with ailing kidney's
Best they can do is t" work in
tn. hatcheries and patch up the
-in t>* ■ f«11 e the little firmer*,
in.- tinned I.mis.' in the waters of
'■ w.ii Id.
I.ol of Work
A i..t .v..ik is being done. But
oe i- vet to be done. L'ibora
' - .in- working on the problem
i.e .-tate, of Washington, Ore i
.mil California; at the stale
• - t \ of Washington, anil at
I S. I -h .in.I Wildlife Service
i. search centers at
iti.i h-am. ysville, W. \a.
I -h .ne .'Oinething like peopie.
I' Stanl.v Smesko, of micro-
..-i-g.eal lab at Rear neysviile,
aim I, - heliwrs have discovered
i litter with fins and fan-
«tll nspood to the sul-
" .'iVnIy among the east
tli
11.11
; ii *
s " 11
in. i
the
I i.'h
I nit.d Piess Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON —d'.i!i— What's
in a name?
According to Army Pvt. Pierre
Francois .Manaut Billef lunque,
quite a bit. Something like 18
yea is of confusion, since the
young trainee at Fort. Gordon,
(■a . i.' exactly that old.
VI .-..its of complications arise.
Like a mail call, when the ser-
geant has to sputtei and fume and
wind up with something that
>ounds nothing like Pierre Fian-
cois Manaut — Billefranque at all.
Even if the mail-caller gives
the initials P.F.M.B., meaning the
fuil fare and aft >>f the proper
handle. Pierre sometimes goes
without his mail. And the young
private is awfully glad that no
one has to call the roll for mess.
"I'd starve to death," he says
Signal Corps Training
The private has been training
at the signal corps training cen-
ter at Fort Gordon. He's from
Kidget'ield, N. J.
"When most folks meet me," he
says, "they think I'm French
They seem kinda shook up when I
tell them I was bom in New York
and went to high school in Hack-
. nsack. N. J.
Tiutli is. his daddy actually
came from France. Thf sire came
here after serving a hitch in the
French army in World War I.
Much of the mix-ups came when
people try to pronounce or spell
the boys full name.
"Some of them foul it up aw-
ful." he says.
And he adds:
"Like the time I vvas overnight
charge-of quarters, for my unit,
reserve force training Co. No. 1
of the signal school."
W ake—up Call
Seems our young man called the
guard house and told them to
phone the Company orderly room
at four in the morning and ask
•for "Manaut — Billefranque." He
wanted to be sure of a wake up.
i ybody s >'
ihlf in .i fi**h can-
l to man.
for Temporary Associ-
MEET TACAP00WALT-Jh ^ sr\prv3tion Old Wyoming
etion for the collection n'1 orsaniration was recently
Aut'imobilo Tags. ^ VVvo.. who. above, .«how off
formed bv r.. M Smith, of at upper l^t-hand
•ome of h,, ediectKin. tar
corner i« homemade. Wyom « rrn„.r««i licen e p atM. they
c.„ o vn. „ ,„to a - '^.^tructed . ta« by riv.ttog
■ .nply made up a number a ^ jtddl* I**!1®!
ordinary home nu ber oo P
sm sal
ues
ouistaTv
Resure^.shop
ed while we watched gfrl after
girl read the same speech from
the Shaw play.
'i thought I could find ut least
50. But I won't test that many.
"At first I was discouraged.
Then I realized that if looking for
an unknown were so easy, a star
would be easier to finiL l,rn look-
ink for a girl like Jennifer Jones
when she played "Song of Berna-
dette' or Audrey Hepburn when
she did 'Gigi.' They were both un
known.
"Everyone talks about new
faces. I want to do something
about it. And din't think I've al-
ready signed Tallulah Bankhead
and hidden her away:"
Watching an audition is an un-
happy task. On the stage were
girls of all descriptions — fat,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1956— BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN—I
thin, blond, brunette, wearing
pedal pushels or cocktail dresses,
most playing Joun in their bare
feet.
You can't help but suffer for
each aspirant. When Preminger
cut short the unsuccessful audi-
tions with a "thank you very
much," some girls looked deject-
ed, others calm, many angry.
During two hours of wutching I
saw only one girl who had enough
of a spark to cause preminger to
ask her for a further audition.
"If I had a studio I'd put many
of these girls under contract for
other roles." Preminger said. "I
foundone girl in Detroit who
wasn't right for Joan but I rec-
ommended her to Garson Kanin
to replace Susan Strasberg in
"The Diary of Anne Frank" on tha
stage."
Preminger conducted his talent
search by sending 5 million entry
blanks to movie theaters, drama
schools and universities. The five
best Joans will appear on telivi-
sion.
Many hopefuls are haunting pre-
-minger's hotel and telephone.
Some of the girls sent phoney pho-
toes and faked measurements, but
most were honest, he added.
o
Aluminum ore is caller bauxite,
named for the French village of
Les Baux where it was first iden-
tified.
Empress Preserves
or Jelly.
Strawberry
412-OZ. $|00
Jars I
Zippy Pickles
Whole, Did
or Sour
22-Oz.
Jar
19*
Hershey Candy
Plain or Almond
Krackel or 24-Ct.
Mr. Goodbar Reg. 5c Bar Box
Mars Candy
Coconut or Snickers
Forever Yours 24-Ct.
Three Musketeers Reg. 5c Bar Box
85
85
Baxter Vienna Sausage 2 c°Jj 23*
Pork & Beans
Taste
Tells
2 No. 300 \
Cans I «#
mt
Ground Beef
Economy
Lb.
29'
Pork Sausage
Winq^te, Reg.
or Hot
^ -lb.
mm Pkg.
691
Sliced Bacon
Thick, Northern
Cured
^ -Lb.
Mm Pkg.
95'
Fancy Fryers
R^dy to Cook,
Whole Only
Lb.
35'
Round Steak Lb
Bf* Boie n
79( Short Ribs
♦ l ^
jcJ^d Caff
u. 21C
Calf Sirloin Steak u
59( Butt Roast Z-'r
i, 53C
Calf Chuck Rcast
31c Sliced Bacon IC. ^
Lh 55C
JJeaflL & (Bcauly
9
55*
$1.96
Toni Shamnoo
ws;*«
3'/?-Ox.
Bot.
P rman«nt—V*ry
• will R^g.. Super. T«* Inch
Spray Net
Jergen hand-ioHon
Skin Lotion
Gleem
H«Une Curtis. 4'/j-Ot. 1 OQ
Super Soft. T«i inei.Can ▼ I
6«/2.Or.
Inci. Eot.
5'/4 Ot.
Bot.
2 Ptq .
Rise Shave CreamPu^
Button Can
55c
$1.25
43*
59*
QerL cr (fSalj iJoot
Orange Juice ^.6 2
Strained Meats
Strained Food 4
Junior Foods 2
Egg Yolks
Teethinn Discuits
*3
Cereal Quads
19<
4 /4-Ot.
Cd*«
JVC 20<
XL0- 35<
bV2 Ot
Ca* *
23*
l<:°- 22<
4-Or.
to*
4-Or.
Bos
23«
Ut
^afewau WalueA
Airway Coffee Always Fresh
Nob Hili Coffee
Edwards Coffee A Favorrta
Busy Boker Crackers
Royal Satin Shortening 3
Snowdrift Shortening 3
Coldbrook Margarine
Breeze Cheese wf" 2
Chewing
Dir/llitr Ballard, G'adiola, Puffin. O
DISCUITb Regular or BuHermilk L
's Fresh
Tokay Grapes
Fresh Bell Peppers
Yellow Onions Firm
Lb.
Pig.
Lb.
Pkg.
Lb.
Can
Lb.
Ba
Lb.
Can
-Lb.
Can
Lb.
Ctn.
Lb.
Box
20-Cl
Box
8-Ot.
Cans
89*
99<
$]05
25*
79*
85*
15*
79*
59*
19*
Toilet Soap
Lifebuoy
2 19(
Toilet Soap
Lift buoy
2 271
Soap Flakes
32<
Lmt
L«'qe
Bo«
Detergent
Rinso
Lerq«
Box
32(
Detergent
Breets
Larqe
Bot
32(
Mature
2
2
Lbs.
Lb.
Lbs.
bciherii CjoocLi
aerij
Skylark Bread
Skylark Bread
Skylark Raisin Bread
Rerj. Sliced,
White
Multi-Grain
17, I b.
Loaf
I-Lb.
Loaf
5 I-Lb.
Loaf
22
22'
25'
Red Potatoes Economy
10 Lbs.
Fresh Cabbacw
ib.
2),
45| Fresh Prunes
5< Fresh Carrots
B*g lincio«« fHrimfi or pra*r* -.o^e m
at as fres^ a"d fresb frown.
They're d?v?■-id r «d nc refr qe'a-
ti.-- a-5'Ufc'e. Tro favorite for
hers d^tu r« co V * a •' s W* e voa
tried them sorved not .n pa^Stey butte'?
15'
5'
5'
tk. 15«
'" 10(
C.lla
^/JottAclofd ^JJciftrrS
Parade Detergent 57c
Liquid Bleach mI; ; S 5U
Rik Rak Cleanser 2 ££* 19(
,7
3-%,
Roxbur/ Candy
Comet White Rice &£
Blue Bonnet
M«r tim<llow ll-Ol. 07#
Pt«nul rkq. *•'
'airy
Lucerne Milk Homo^eniTod Cte.
47<
ZJooJ.6
2 lb.
42<
1 ^ 28C
Lucerne Buttermilk
Lucerne Coffee Cream
Cottage Cheese
On.
'/ -rt.
Ctn.
37(
20(
StosMM
Tim*
^ 25|
Ja Cko
Chicken Chop Suey cl™ 73|
Chinese Dinner 3^: 59i
Beef Chow Mein 3n,* 811
Chop Suey Vegetables 311
Crisco Shortening
Spry Shortening
Ruffo Shortening
3 c.. 89c
3 c.. 89C
3ct. 89C
Prices effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
September 27, 28, 29 Only.
.70
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956, newspaper, September 27, 1956; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135402/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.