PAGfc KUUUT
MDrtJGMS IN TAOTBf
mtpm
(AP>-Hoi* Kong
Airport *31 be doted from I a.nu
to ? a.m. daily until further notice due to a •hortage of trained
personnel, the
nounced today.
Tennessee Primary Today;
Gov. Clement Man to Beat
By GAVE? SCOTT
NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP>—Farmer Gov. Frank Clement, the
"boy wonder" of Tennessee politics a decade ago. is rated as the
man to beat today in a three-way
contest for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Opposing him in a race that focused more on personalities than
issues nere City Commissioner
William \V. Farris of Memphis
and ve'oran Chattanooga Mayor
P. G. O'ciatti.
A turnout of dose to 700,000
voters is a possibility.
Clement, now 42, campaigned
on his record as governor from
1953-59, citing his administration's
accomplishments in education,
mental health, welfare and industry recruiting. He invited his
rivals to state which of these programs they disapproved.
Farris. 38. and Olgiatti, 61, contended Clement's record was one
of broken promises, exaggerations and mistakes. They hit repeatedly at his associations with
Billie Sol Estes. the bankrupt:
Storms Hinder Search Texas financial wizard, and called
for
an explanation.
For Plane in India
The Texas attorney general's
NEW DELHI iAP) - Thi:k office recently produced docuclouds -and thunderstorms ham- ments it said showed Clement
pered an air search today for a and h& father, Robert S. Clement,
Nepali airliner missing with 10 shared in profits from an Estes
persons aboard, including two U.S. housing project at Blytheville,
Ark.
government officials.
The primary- is a winner-tafeeThe DCS Dakota presumably
crashed Wednesday in jungles or all affair, since Tennessee^has no
farmland at the foot of the Him- runoff primary. The Democratic
alyas while on a flight from Kat- nominee is almost certain to be
mandu to New Delhi. It was last elected to a four-year term in Noheard from over the India-Nepal vember. Republicans s e l d o m
make a serious play for the ofborder.
Passesgers included Sidney B. fice.
The winner will succeed Gov.
Jacques and Oscar Curtis Holder,
both 51 and both from Washington, Buford Ellington, ineligible for anDC The U.S. Embassy said they' other term and neutral in this
were tourinsr inspectors of the race. Most of Ellington's orAgency for International Develop- ganization worked hard for Clement.
ment.
Eight of the state's nine congressmen, seven Democrats and
IKE IX GERMANY
one Republican, seek renominaCOLOGNE. Germany (&i—Cheer tion. Three faced serious opposiing thousands of Germans wel- tion—Reps. James Frazier of
comed former President Eisen- Chattanooga, Carlton Loser of
hower today on his arrival for a Nashville and Clifford Davis of
Memphis, all Democrats.
tourist bisit to Germany.
TUNEFUL PRESCRIPTION—Elementary school students in
Centerport, Long Island, N.Y., have a long summer to practice numbers for their jog-and-medicine-bottle orchestra.
Blowing across mouths of bottles filled with varying
amounts of water produces tones. From left to rightAdrian Cally, 12; Janice Wfiitby, 11 and Phyllis Grant, 10.
JACKIE GOING TO ITALY
„
r
r
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jacque- group of 114 refuges* from OotnNEW YORK (AP) - A three- ilne Kennedy and her daughter, raunist China arrived today by
judge federal court promises a Caroline, will leave Tuesday for ship from Hong Kong lor resettle.
prfcmpf decision on a suit seeking a twnreek vacation hi Italy.
ment in Formosa,
^apportionment of seats in the
New York State Legislature.
With the statewide primary
election only five weeks away,
Judge Sterry R. Waterman of the
U.S. Court of Appeals said: "We
Offers a new special[event service, includes
will do our best to comply with
what we know are urgent time
round trip and admission to the following:
elements."
• SARANAC LAKE SUMMER THEATRE:
Waterman presided over 1ae
special panel which held a fiveFrom Tappet Lake
hour hearing Wednesday.
Adults, $4.60 — Children Under 1$, $3.10
The judges cut the issues to
what they considered the bare esFrom Lake Placid
sentials and permitted testimony
Adults, $3-25 — Children Under 16, $1.75
from only one witness. They also
• SARANAC LAKE SPEEDWAY:
reserved decision on a motion by
the state to dismiss the suit.
From Tapper Lake
The suit was filed more than a
SAFE TOWN — Robert Haffiday, center, representing the
Adults; $3.35 — Children Under 5 No Charge
seats a citation for four years of pedestrian safety In ~8araaae Lake to Mayor Alton B. Anderson, year ago by Radio Station WMCA
From Saranac Lake
and six individuals headed by
left, and PoBce Chief William Wallace, right
WMCA President R. Peter Straus.
Adults $1.50 — Children Under 5, No Charge
New York City — one of the
From Lake Placid
KATANGA BOYCOTT URGED Democratic areas which claim to
Adults $2.00 — Children Under 5, No Charge
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) be cheated by consistent Republi• SARANAC LAKE KARTWAY:
—Acting Secretary-General U can control of the Legislatureentered
the
case
in
support
of
From Tapper Lake
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-The na-' better work rules. Neither con- Thant urged all 104 U.N. member the plaintiffs. The GOP has eoncountries today to bar trade and
tion's two largest aluminum pro- tract includes a wage increase.
Adults, $2.05 — Children Under 16, $1-95
trolled both houses since 1935.*
financial
relations
with
secessionducers have agreed to similar two
Spokesmen for both firms «a£d
The complaint charges that the
From Saranac Lake
year contracts with the AFLrCIO full production at, some plants ist Katanga Province if it fails to apportionment formula gives unAdults, $1.20 - Children Under 16, $.95
Akoninum Workers International won't be restored for as long as rejoin the Congo.
fairly large representations to
He dispatched an appeal to rural areas at the expense of
Union, providing better job secur- six weeks, depending on the type
From Lake Placid
ity through longer vacations and of plant. All plants were shut member countries to use their in- cities and populous suburban
Adults, $2.05 — Children Under 16, $180
pension improvements. The pact down and furnaces cooled in prep- fluence to persuade principal par- areas.
CHARTER A BUS FROM OB TO
ties in the Congo that a peaceful The only witness allowed to
ended a one-day strike of 16,000 aration for the strike.
ANYWHERE IN N.Y. STATE.
workers at 22 plants.
Union president Eddie R. StaM solution is in their own interests. testify was an expert on legislaCHARTERS
AVAILABLE FOR
RATES*
Reynolds Aluminum Co., and said the union sought more job
"If such persuasion should fi- tive apportionment, Miss Ruth C.
GROUPS
OF 6 TO MO.
union negotiators reached agree- security to counteract plant auto- nally prove ineffective, I would S i l v a , professor of political
ment a few minutes after mid- mation. He said automation had ask them to consider seriously science at Pennsylvania State
For Information: Dial Operator Ask For Enternight today, six and a half hours cost the union 5,000 members in what further measures may be University. She was called as a
prise 2727
taken," he said.
after the Aluminum Company of the last three years.
witness b- 'VMCA.
America agreed to a new contract.
Employes started returning to
work at midnight in Alcoa plants
and less than two hours later at
Reynolds plants. Alcoa signed its
contract Wednesday night, Reynolds wiU do so today.
The two contracts are much
alike. Both provide for enlarged
vacations, improved pensions and
ALUMINUM PACT ENDS
RULING ON REDISTRICriNG
NEW YORK UP) - A federal
court ruled as inadmissable today
the major contentions offered
against New York State in a suit
to change the state's method of
legislative apportionment.
The special three-judge court
ruled out efforts to show the motives of the 1894 constitutional convention and the legislature in
drawing the present apportionment formula.
The court also excluded offers
to show that the formula intentionally discriminated against New
York City citizens.
If you don't get your paper regularly, Dial 891-2600
Mr. Area MerchantIs Business a Little Slow
these Days?
What you get
from U.S. Savings
Bonds
besides 3%% interest
Some timely information that's important
to America's future as well as your own
If so, what are you doing about it?
Are you just sitting around moaning about it,
or are you stimulating more sales with every
means at your disposal?
You can't expect
it to come to your doorstep without being invited
One reason you get
quietly but proudly
more than
show your own per-
money
from United States
You've Cot to Do Some Merchandising
-ADVERTISING!
sonal
Savings Bonds is that
it takes more than
money to buy them.
You save more than money.
Your investment in Bonds
helps your country today,
your family tomorrow.
A $50.00 Bond, for example, costs
What's the Difference?
to see to it that the
SOand of the free^
stays that way.
Put another way, if you're saving
. $37.50 worth of money plus a share
United States Savings Bonds to
of something else. Call it "the spirit
give your child a college education
of 7 6 , " if you like. But whatever
some day, you also help make sure
you call it, it's what long ago in-
he'll have a free America to grad-
that merchandising moves goods to your customers, while
spired the very birth of our country
uate into.
advertising moves customers to your goods.
and has helped keep us strong and
By" newspaper advertising, you can attract more people,
free ever since.
The difference between advertising and merchandising is
at a lower cost, in a shorter time, than by ony other means,
if it is well planned.
Doesn't
that
sound
like
two
good reasons for buying Savings
Every time you buy a Bond, y o u -
Bonds?
Why
not
start
This man daims that your grand*
children will live under communism.
One of the best ways to help proot y
him wrong is to buy Bonds todayt
today?
ASK TO HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE
Keep freedom in your future with
CALL ON YOU
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Adirondack-1^*- Enterprise
I
determination
• thanks Th» Advertising Council and this newspaper /or their pctriaticmipparU