Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1961 PAGE TWO lllnl Ik shoulder blade which will en- Jwith the latter's daughter a d(Swing-Wing Plane family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted North- HLw Expect Cuban Tirade Agai it able the aircraft to move its wings backward and forward dur lj iVJGIJ WRUI IIITU1 Thov Bill wntiniua nn told th snrvvimmirtf vpnr little! I Guantanamo in U.N.

Debate ing flight It is hoped the single- Canada where they will vacation io Tm if filial mfwwa tnlst else. Trie seat plane will be flying by 1963. John L. a wt WEYBRIDGE Work will start soon on the world's first swing wing plane at the British Vickers factory here under a mil uiainnan UNITED NATION'S. N.Y.

(AP) IrjreseDce at Guantanamo -Cuba is exnected to use the'orobablv mark a reriv from the that Rossetti had failed, MILLIONS MORE PLASTER IN PYRAMIDS $10 million Aviation Ministry Con National advertisers invested Tunisian debate in the UJf. Gen-(United States, which has warned iwhen whether he swore to eral Assembly as a springboard jit will not be forced out of the iteU t11- to make a repjy. for a new aack on the continued base it occupies under a U.S.-Cu-The 'itness then said "I do." presence of the S. Navy base at ban agreement signed more than As to his business or occupa- Egyptian oyramids contain tract. First stage of the project plasterwork still hard and dur-jwill be completed by next year, able that was executed years Exhaustive ground tests will then $104 million more in newspaper advertising in 1960 than they did Guantanamo.

50 years ago. Rossetti said. "I refuse to to the Encyclope-ibe made of the revolutionary wing 'in 1959. according to McCann- Informed sources said Cuban Cuba insists it has no intention answer on grounds it might tend! dTaBritannica delegate Mario Garcia-Inchauste- iof trying to oust the United States incriminate me." ago, according joint based on the human Enckson preliminary estimates. from Guantanamo by force.

The subcommittee received in Tunisian Debate 1 evidence Wednesday a map pre- U.N. sources were hopeful the; pared by the Internal Revenue assembly would wind up its de-'Service showing a flow of tele- gui would charge that the Navy base on the southeast coast of Cuba and other U.S. bases in Latin America threaten the security of Fidel Castros regime. I ja. is for Apple -D is for Ball on the French-Tunisian dis-! phone calls to and from known Sonets Raise Issue late Friday or early Satur- gamblers in the United States and The Soviet Union first injected Canada.

the issue of U.S. bases into the Before the assembly is a 32-assembly debate on French ac-, nation resolution calling 1 for tions around their naval base at France to negotiate a schedule Bizerte. Tunisia. The Soviets for withdrawal of her troops from Between Gamblers Harold Wallace, an IRS agent, said he did not know the nature of the calls, but had established they were between gamblers. He named Boston as one of the centers from which known gamblers made frequent calls to gamblers charged the worldwide network of Tunisian territory.

bases maintained by the United Efforts to remove implied cen- States and its allies was a menace isure of France from the resolu-to world peace and called for its tion apparently have been shelved iin the face of adamant resistance ifa 31 othe in the, Unit- immediate liquidation. ru oiaies ana in Montreal ana A Cuban attack on the U.S. by the sponsors and Tunisia. Toronto. In this, third day of the sub- NOTE jWest Berlin to seal it off from 001fr8j-Ft rrrc aed cnme 811(1 gambling McClel- Continued From Page 1 Ian announced he would look into ine new note was looked unnn nnetnr.

is hrm seem to fall intn the hrarkf aisu uiem seem to tail into the bracket here as only one more step in the testimony from Rhode Island poof provocateurs. preparation of the Soviet position I lice officials. for Winkelman The subcommittee has heard testimony that gamblers are cheating the government out of billions of dollars of income and other federal taxes. jackets for Fall! EDGAR WRS. NORVILLE JUST WAN Pnont 2542 The note said the Soviet gov-; to be taken at coming talks once ernment had repeatedly told the agreement is reached on when United States and the other where they will begin, ers about the "illegal and inad- The note was in identical form missible mterference of the Fed- to Places here ach 0 affairs of west Berlin.

jj jines addressed was mentioned bv Among the items of note to United ence the note said, was the re- states i. peated appearance of West Ger-j government man in West Berlin. ernment of Umted States 'Demonstrative Inspection' immediate steps to put an end to It did not specifically mention; the unlawful and provocative ac-last weekend's visit of Adenauer, tions of the FGR." but stated: "Official representa- The note charged that provocatives of the Bundestag and gov- tree activity in Berlin has in-ernment of the Federal Republic creased and assuming such a Germy WesJ scope that a threat is created of tranquility in that area Edmar is the new name for the Edgar Theatre. Mrs. Theda La-Vake, the new owner, has given the theater a complete refurbishing and will open it Friday.

Aug. 25, with a double which will run also on Saturday: and Sunday. Starting Friday night, shows will start at 7:30 p.m. There will be a matinee on Sundays at 1:30 vioated." tion' tours of the city and make aggressive and hostile declara- p.m. The features -to be shown on opening are "All Hands on Deck" and "The.

Fiercest Fees will be: WESSLEN (Continued From Page 1 Children, 25 cents, school age, i jthere prior to receiving his col 50 cents, adult, 75 cents. The Junior Mission Band will lege degree in Wisconsin State College at River Falls and 'meet Saturday. Aug. 26 at 2 master' Hpr in in the Church Parlors of tions against the German Democratic Republic and the Soviet Union." The note concluded by telling the three Western powers that theirs was the full responsibility and that they should "immediately take measures to terminate the illegal and provocative actions of the FGR (Federal German Republic) in that city." Westerners in Moscow felt that istration at the University of Wis-S SMurch. Mrs.

Elmer; iUflPnUP U'lll Iva hnritp nHl I iwemer wm De nostess ana wui cons in serve the lunch. Former Stratford Teacher I VJ. and Mr. and Mrs. John mgu ouuiui in iifu, me same year he graduated at River Falls.

EUenbecker, Edgar, spent the weekend, in Minneapolis, the Soviet Union was pushing on! He taught and coached athletic a point of Allied weakness. The teams there before being appoint-original agreements urovidinz air. principal in 1937. He came to Wausau Daily Record-Herald Vol. 1 1 1 August 24.

1941 No. 225 lnJ i. i n. AtflPnC a GlirUimric-tTIrt MmamJ xoiiu aim water nuips in npnin wmt miuiuuqi ul c- sought primarily to assure provi- 1946 311(1 wouM hav 'iSWfwS 1 Ld uwre nexi UCIOOer. seconcKlas matter Dec.

1, 1907 at the sion for the occupying garrisons. By interpretaion it-has been extended in practice to providing Weslen and Mn- WhkImi o05 Wausau, under the, wessien ana airs. vessien, wnoiAct of congre of warch i. 79. i has been teaching the first and carrier oc per week, 2o.so per.

a Where avaliabl-Br motor route second grades at the Athens El-(delivery, $1.75 per month, bv man tm areas ementarv Rrhnnl nro M.ara,n?n and adjo.nino same day, S15.00 per year. Next day 0 HA miv yui v. ijlo of four children. They are Mrs. ,8 Karl Kaiser, Bloomer; Mrs.

Rich other states by mail $100 per month, $2000 per year. 50c per week by mail ard Cant well, Kenosha; Mrs. Ken s. neth Guden, Athens, and Sara, at home. i "Greenhouse Fresh' Aj seen in SEVENTEEN Arctic Explorer support for the city.

This matter was more directly! although not precisely spelled out in the agreements reached in 1949 which ended a blockade imposed by the Soviet Union. That blockade was started In an effort to freeze the Allies out of West Berlin. The airlift, combined with a general Western blockade of trade with the Soviet Union and the Eastern European Communist states, finally brought agreement The Wesslens, who have been living in the teacherace at Ath Flowers from The Grandstand The nation's most popular style back again because it's not only pleasing to the eye, but so practical too At wintry football games and everywhere outdoors. Smart corduroy shell is of all-weather treated corduroy. The body is lined with soft and warm "Sherpa Creslan acrylic pile." Sleeves are lined with quilted rayon.

Choose from blue or black walnut! ens, will move to Wausau later. Lund's Greenhouses Their successors at Athens have not been announced. The perfect boy's jacket to keep warmth in, seal out wintry blasts. Wonderfully washable, too! Heavy, durable sheen cot. ton shell is Zelan treated for water repel-lency.

Lined with Flufflite nylon in body and in the convenient, zip-off hood. Sizes 8 to 16; in antelope or blue. Grand Ave. next to Mem. Hosp.

Casual ampus fun No Nicer Way to Go to 12 Jr. sizes 6 1 .95 f17 29 Cadets 14 to 22 from Premier Joseph Stalin to end the blockade. Claim Violation by Soviets In that agreement, signed in Paris in June 1949, it was stated that in order to facilitate transport and comunication among the different occupation rones and be- tUPPn thn cottnre. TAHI: occupation authorities, each in his own lone "will take the measures FIGURE FLATTERING STRETCH PANTS for the freshest look in sportswear! Leaner lankier longer and lither! You'll love 'em for active fun or lazy leisure. Choose from a variety of colors in prints and plains.

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Sizes 6 to 20. $195 $2-29 $2 95 necessary 10 insure the normal functioning and utilization of air, water and rail transport." The West contends this provision has been violated by the barrier erected between East and West Berlin and placed all around .98 98 to no 74 Boys' Alcorn PEP SHIRTS Warm and washable 100 cotton fleece. Choose from navy, red, black, white, grey or maize in sizes S-M-L and XL. $0 95 Boys' PAJAMAS With long sleeves and long legs in flannel, percales and knit styles. Sizes 6 to 20.

$295 tQ $95 AMERICAN I TOURISTER THE SWEATER (Shown at the right, at a treasure-trove of colorful jac-quard enhances this lovely, long sleeved pull-over fashioned in 100 wool. In sizes 34 to 40. SLACKS .98 'II See bur wonderful collection of boys' wash wear trousers by Dickie and Levi in the continental or regular waistband styles. In olive tones, antelope, black or clay. Jr.

6 to 12 95 50 Waist 30 to 40 cadet $. 14 to 18 No other luggage looks lock lifts like new American Tourister palm guard handles, sure-glide locks, rich interiors. Watches Repaired With Skilled Precision Our skilled watchmaker will restore your watch to the accurate, precision built timepiece it was meant to be. 'BEACON HILL" by shvpees click on campus with this lovely, double breasted corduroy car-coat with full orlon lining and collar plus large, turn-back orlon cuffs. Yours in blue, barley, green, black or red.

Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20. i J. Jv i- I 95 and 27" Pullman Train Case Round Hat Box plus tax Boys' corduroy slacks fashioned in the Ivy and beltless styles. Jrs. 6 to 12 and waist sizes 26 to 32.

Boys' gabardine and flannel dress slacks in Ivy or continental styles. All the new, fall shades. Jr. sizes 6 to 12 and waist sizes 26 to 32. OO '25 $,.95 $J95 up IF CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED INITIALED FREE Pah-law's Handbags GIFTS FOR ALL Travel Goods 307 Third Street phone VI 2-5360 TT niuuuujrj I Bring the Whole Family to Shop WE'RE OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT 9 P.

Store for Men Boys' Shop in 100 Air Conditioned Comfort Tonight 'til 9 P.M. Sat. 'Ul 5 P.M. I ttsweat iist Hoot Washington Street.