Tuesday, July 5, 1960 The Austin American Austin, Texas Page 21 Shake Up 4th, Fun For Punch vr L-J -0 i febv (WIW -X fSK ff i i 'cTyls, AM -M I 1 i II 1 i I' I 1 1 -J By RUSSELL LANDSTROM KUTZTOWN. Pa. (AP)-Take spirit, even without firecrackers popping. Shake it up with Pennsylvania Dutch gaiety. And there you have as potent a punch of Americana as you're likely to savor anywhere.
The recipe came out 11 years ago. The demand for it has grown greatly with each shining summer. Here in the heart of the Penn sylvania Dutch country the peo mmmbmsmMiSm After the 4th? a unarm otj 4 Mrs. Wright's ple celebrate for a week both American independence and the preservation of their own distinctive culture. The blend is a fascinating off-i beat folk festival, considered dif iv 71 1 I ferent from any other in the country.
Sponsors said this one is the LwL best yet. Since Saturday's opening, nearly 60,000 visitors have come. That many of the Pennsylvania Dutch customs are as sprightly as a debutante ringed by admirers 111 I I RenuUr or Sandwich. White Sliced. I fcWiOMIWW-MOf---- strikes a lot of guests as sur prising.
NAVY COMMAND SHIFT A final inspection of men in Naval Reserve Surface Battalion 8-68 is given by Commander C. A. Schutze second from left, outgoing commander of the battalion. With him is Lieutenant Commander Max Roesch, who assumed Austin American UPI command of the battalion Friday. Roesch formerly commanded Division 8-70 and has served as training officer of the local battalion for the past year prior to assuming the new command.
A dour and unrelated people? Anything but that. This happy breed goes in for highjinks, especially dancing, and in many styles. Some, of coarse hold aloof. They are called the Plain People. But the chief emphasis at the Wednesday is DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMP mm mm mm mm Mmm.
ft- 'rl -m Cubans Fear DEATHS and FUNERALS nAV nt SAFFWAY fair is on fun and food. For hearty eaters, connoisseurs or Red Teachers not, this is paradise enough. Another surprise is in store fWlli Purehaje of 12.50 or More.l WILLIAM HENRY TUCKER Noise, Music Can Mask Dental Pain By Science Service WASHINGTON Noise and music can charm the pain out of William Henry Tucker, 72, of when the outsider, his head buzzing with old wives' tales and hor In University 3000 South Congress Avenue died HAVANA (AP)-An anti-Com MRS. FLORENCE M. HALL Mrs.
Florence M. Hall died in Houston Monday. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Francis Hall of Houston. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Cook Funeral Home.
MRS. EMMA CLAWSON at his home Sunday. He was a retired motel operator, a member of munist group of Havana Univer sity students said in a statement Monday night Prime Minister Fidel Castro planned to take over dentistry, three scientists report. The music merely and dis the Methodist Church and had been a resident of Austin 23 years. Survivors include his mother ror hearsay, learns that the notorious "hex" of the Pennsylvania Dutch farm lands is a myth.
The highly colored designs on barns are there "chust for nice," as one farmer put it, not to invoke avenging spirits or to get the better of a rival with an infernal assist. To some extent the Pennsylvania Dutch indulge the credulous, tracts but the scientists say they the school and operate it with Mrs. Emma Qawson, of 8 Mrs. M. P.
Tucker of Baytown; believe the sound actually inter foreign Communist professors. North Everton, Houston, died in a local hospital Sunday. She is rupts the body's pain system. In Boston, "audio analgesia" three brothers, Charles Tucker and Joe Tucker of Baytown and R. L.
Tucker of Navasota; four sisters, Mrs. Rufus Bettison of The accusation was made in mimeographed sheets distributed in the streets Of the Cuban capital. These were signed by the w-as used on 5,000 patients whose especially the touring kind. Thus Galveston, Mrs. Maudie Hazel-wood and Mrs.
A. II. Ponder of one corner of the fair is given Students Democratic Revolution lfc.il trilling fc 11 in TWO '2-ganon canons. Igyi! over to demonstrations of "hex" ary Front (FRDE). Baytown, and Mrs.
Lillie Rainey lore. Logs flame under huge iron The FRDE appealed to univer of Houston. 1. if 1 9-Mmm irff pots wherein boils a traditional sity authorities and students Funeral services will be held blue dye, an ingredient of the rrpnnn fries uwswzMmm ifmmm throughout the Western Hemi Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Hyltin barn decorations.
Manor Funeral Home with the survived by four daughters, Mrs. Geneva Eaton of Mexia, Mrs. Beulah Burkett of Houston, Mrs. Maurine Duncan of Houston, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Tobin of Austin; two sons, Walter Lingo and Charlie Sharp, both of Austin; and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Cook Funeral Home with the Rev. W. S. Chamberlain officiating.
Pallbearers will be Harry E. Burkett Johnnie M. Burkett, Robert C. Burkett, Preston Hill, Roland Hill and John Lingo. Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park.
The visitor is told that the dye is used also for smearing "hexa- BeUir "premium quality" w-- tUJ-Ji 1 I I'll. I r. cIt Dor yguJF Rev. R. D.
Wade officiating. Buri al will be in Austin Memorial I TrOZen MlnHie CUT. I Bresmr weiin. urouo uun.j. hewels," or bewitched sticks.
Most comers peer into the witch-1 I e. Jt. Jfft I tmm mm MM Park. MRS. DAISY ELLEN BALLARD es' brew, handle the sticks with teeth needed filling or extraction.
In 90Co no other analgesic or anesthetic was needed. The patient wore headphones through which he heard stereophonic music against a background of noise, usually the sound of-a waterfall. As soon as a patient anticipated rain, he turned up the noise volume. Dr. Wallace J.
Gardner, a dentist of Cambridge, and Drs. J. C. R. Licklider and A.
Z. Weisz of Bolt Beranek and Newman Cambridge, believe a combination of factors make the technique successful: The music and the pleasant waterfall sound relax the patient. The patient feels that he has some control over pain. He himself can turn up the noise, the main factor in masking the pain. The audio analgesia capitalizes on an interaction between parts of the auditory and pain systems that lie close to each Mrs.
Daisy Ellen Ballard, of 910 Eva Street, died in a local hospital Saturday. She is survived a shiver, and walk away pleased. Whatever a fellow may feel about the hoodoo business, he'll soon be engrossed in the subject of barns themselves. To a Pennsylvania Dutchman a barn is not by one sister, Mrs. H.
L. Thomas Bel-air "premium quality" fraen mixtd vegetables. Pkg- of Austin; and two brothers. just a barn. It is a status sym lfVA9flAfi I ALFRED M.
James D. Ballard of Lampasas and Arthur R. Ballard of Georgetown. Graveside services will be bol, the hub of his hopes, its I JACCiucu i or? i (BUDDY) ROBINSON Alfred M. (Buddy) Robinson, 64, adornments and accommodations as important as those of his home.
held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Capitol Memo The philosophy of it might be put of 1700 Briar Street died in Gonzales Monday. He had been an employe of the Dr. Pepper Com rial Gardens under the direction this way you live in a house, A- 0 MM Jl of the Cook Funeral Home. but you live up to a barn.
I Trnnhv Brand frozen. I rMk.l, (In Mm Drad. 121 CtnS. LmJ Lai pany for 28 years, a veteran ot Mottoes and maxims abound, WILLIE E. HEINE World War a member of the from "We grow too soon old, and other in several regions at the Methodist Church, and a resident Willie E.
Heine, of Del Valle, base of the brain. Apparently of Austin for 36 years. too late schmart" to "Kissin' don't last cookn' do." Those died suddenly in San Marcos Sunday. He was a prominent Travis County farmer. Survivors include his wife Mrs.
beaming housewives, bearing tray Cora Lee Robinson of Austin; two nieces, Mrs. Bess Jean Barnes and Mrs. Pauline Await, both of He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Heine of Del Valle; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Nelson of Austin; and one nephew, R.
C. Gainer of San Antonio. Austin; one son, Wilburn Heine of Del Vane; two sisters, Mrs Charles Wolf and Mrs. Hugo sphere to join them in a protest. The statement charged: The "Communist" government of Castro, backed by a "minority group of traitorous students" is trying to cause an intervention in the university; Faculty members who do not toe the government line will toe fired and replaced by foreign Communist professors; The Federation of University Students, backers of Castro, has implanted a "reign of terror" at the school and opposition students have been jailed.
The Federation of University Students, led by Rolando Cubela, a bearded major in Castro's army recently declared it would force a reform in school policies if the school's governing board failed to do so. But federation efforts to force the board to oust three pro-' fessors considered "counterrevolutionaries" have failed so far. Frondizi Says Argentina Firm LONDON (AP)-President Ar-turo Frondizi said Monday Argentina stands ready to defend its interests if internal activities in Cuba or any other country "project danger to others." Frondizi, beginning a four-day state visit, was asked by newsmen if his country stands by the 195-1 Caracas Doctrine, by which the Organization of American States is pledged to resist the spread of communism. "We are going to defend democracy against any type of dictatorship," he replied. Water Needs Told TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)- The! city fathers of Taipei have decided to build a new water works to make sure of an adequate sup-j ply for this Chinese Nationalist! capital.
They said the population of the city, now about 85,000, will reach about 1,300.000 by the end of 1964. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home with the Rev. Marshall Hampton officiating. Burial will be in Hutto Schulle, both of Austin: one brother, Fritz Heine of Del Valle; and three grandchildren.
when the auditory system has a job to do that of converting sound stimulus into meaningful signals for the brain the pain system can not work at full capacity. The investigators reported here in the journal Science that an analogue computer set up to simulate the brain behaves in the same way. Its "pain system" is inhibited by auditory stimulation. The patient's attention is diverted from remaining pain because he must concentrate on the music to hear it above the roar of the waterfall. Troops Fire Empress Strawberry.
Delicious with rolls and margarine. Jar jr Tartar Sauce og4 Salad Oil ic4 WIt JllS Wfi Nu frying Lucerne. U.S. Grade Fancy. barton shrimp and frnch fries.
lettl IW Safcwaij ffleafo Funeral services will be held after tray of delicacies to the table, make that kitchen saying mighty convincing. Mrs. Knutson Announces She'll Run OKLEE, Minn. (AP)-A Fourth of July crowd estimated in the thousands thronged into this small northwestern Minnesota community Monday for the dual purpose of celebrating Oklee's 50th anniversary and to hear former U.S. Rep.
Coya Knutson announce she will seek election to Congress Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Cook Cemetery. J. HOWARD GILBERT Funeral services for J. Howard Funeral Home, and at 3 p.m.
at the Salem Lutheran Church, with the Rev. M. F. Spenn officiating, Gilbert, 54, 3604 Bidle Path, were Pallbearers will be Albert Heine, Buford Heine, Herbert Heme, Clinton Roitsch, Theo dore Lehman and Erwin Ewald. IS mm, jmm jm-f'l i-AJN9 J- rm Burial will be in Salem Ceme tery.
held at the Weed-Corley Funeral Home Monday afternoon with Dr. Marvin Vance, the Rev. J. Leonard Rea and the Rev. Marshall Hampton officiating.
Burial was in Austin Memorial Park. Active pallbearers were William S. Fehr, Roger Schieffer, W. T. Mobley, C.
M. Rogers, Walter Roberts, Lawla Lemens, C. P. Metcalf and R. S.
Smith. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Board of Stewards To Break Up Congo Mobs WESLEY POWELL again. Wesley Powell, 70, resident of Manchaca, died at his home Mon Mrs. Knutson, defeated for reelection in 1958 after the "Coya, come home" letter by her husband, Andy, said she was enter LEOPOLDVILLE, Republic of Congo (AP) Violence erupted in this new republic's Coquilhatville day. He was a lifetime resident of Austin and Manchaca.
Mr. Powell was a member of the Manchaca Baptist Church. ing the race to disprove "the big province Monday night when dem i of the First Methodist Church, onstrators besieged government Survivors are his wife; two sons, Idell Powell of Temple and authorities demanding better liv-ing conditions. Men's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church and the Travis County chapter of the National Foundation, Inc. John W.
Powell of Austin; one Poppy A tasty, nutritious breakfast treat, or for bacon and tomato sandwiches. daughter, Mrs. Joyce Reneau of i -Lb. nJ Pkg. LJ m-S A government spokesman said troops were forced to fire on the mob, killing one and wounding MRS.
W. A. L. ROBINSON he' technique allegedly used against her in 1958. "The methods used in the last campaign must be brought to the attention of the (9th) Dist." she said.
"The big lie technique and the using of one member of the family against another are used in godless countries today and in countries that are not friendly to us. We cannot let it get a foothold in our community." Mrs. O. M. Sundrud, wife of the Weekly Oklee Herald editor, said Austin: one brother, Theodore Powell of Austin: four sisters, Mrs.
Lena Rolls, Mrs. Dollie Rog several. CAMERON Funeral services In Brussels, the Belgian radio ers, Mrs. Henry New. all of Aus quoted official sources as saying Link Sausage 39 Steak for Mrs.
W. A. L. Robinson, 54, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church 9 were killed and 10 wounded.
tin, and Mrs. flattie Rollin of Fort Worth. Five grandchildren The radio said three Congolese soldiers and a local official were with the Rev. E. J.
Davis and the (5) Produce Rev. Jewell Strong officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson died Safci sue had never seen such a crowd" in this town of 500.
Another observer said that "there Sunday in a Marlin hospital. Attendance Cited MEXICO CITY (UPI)-A Mexico City delegation will attend the farm, livestock, industrial and commercial exposition at the border city of Matamoros, state of Tamaulipas. Aug. 12-22, the Mexico City Chamber of Commerce said Monday. Survivors include her husband: must be thousands here." Santa Rosa Mrs.
Knutson, about 50, lost to two sons, William Robinson ot Dover, and Lee Bert Rob among the wounded. Coquilhatville province's major city, which bears the same name, is 370 miles southeast of Leopoldville. Conditions in Leopoldville and in most other places in the country appeared to be returning to normal after four days of independence celebrations. Train Derails Republican Odin Langen in the oo nn inson of Cameron: one brother, A. 1958 election.
The letter asking her to leave Washington and re H. Baskin Jr. of Cameron; and mK i 1 1 si one sister, Mrs. Frank Wendt of turn home received considerable publicity during the campaign. Vernon.
Pallbearers are Carl Black, Hil- 1 1 fx Tins year the 9th Dist. Democrat ic- armer-Labor convention endorsed State Rep. Roy Wisetli for lard Thomas, Preston Tucker, Monroe Corbin, Bill Wallace, Val-ter White, Emory Camp and Howard Tucker. FRANK J. KASPAR Congress.
1 HC" The former eongresswoman Austin's Oldest and Largest More Families Call: California's finest. Firm, ripe and flavorful. Lb. said she expects no objections TAYLOR Funeral services for from her husband to her re-entering politics. Knutson was not available for comment.
Frank J. Kaspar, 75. will be held Thursday at 8:45 p.m. at the Condra Funeral Home followed by another service at 9 p.m. at the CRISP CELERY Fresh tender stalks.
Crisp and tasty. Cello FRESH 0KRA Fresh tender pods. Delicious fried. also survive. Funeral services will be held at the Weed-Cbrley Funeral Home at 10 a.
m. Wednesday. The Rev. O. C.
Crow will officiate and burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery. MRS. J. B. BALDWIN Mrs.
J. B. Baldwin, 81, mother of R. B. Baldwin of 1905 Vista Lane, died Monday in a hospital at Evanston, 111.
She was a frequent visitor in Austin. Her son is owner of Baldwin Printing Company. Besides the son, other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Richard Donham of Evagston, 111., and Mrs. J.
K. Noble of Bronx-ville, N. and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Congregational Church at Evansville, Wis. KAREN LOUISE SHELTON Karen Louise Shelton, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mel-vin Shelton, died Saturday in a local hospital. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henry Shelton; two brothers, Bruce Wayne Shelton and Kenneth David Shelton, all of Austin; grandparents, Mrs.
Bertie A. Shelton and Mrs. Warren Cole, both of Austin. Graveside services were held Monday at 4 p.m. at the Forest Oaks Memorial Park under the direction of the Wilke-Oay Funeral Home, with the Rev.
W. T. Johnson officiating. St. Marys' Catholic Church with In West Texas EL PASO (UPIV-A switch engine and 14 freight cars of an 18-car string were damaged Monday when the string side-swiped another group of cars in the Southern Pacific Railroad yards at El Paso.
Eight of the cars were turned over on their sides. Two others were stacked on end and four were knocked off their wheels. The switch engine was derailed. No one was hurt in the accident. Tracks at the yard were blocked.
The string of 18 cars was moving in the same direction as the group which it side-swiped. Engineer of the wrecked cars was C. T. Allen. Lb.
Mexico Police Seek Suspect MEXICO CITY (LTD Police the Rev. Eugene Braden, the Rev. CO JunenatMoine Arthur Michalka and the Rev. R. L.
Mahoney officiating. The Prices Effective Tuesday ond Wednesday, July 5 end 6, in Auitin, Texoi. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. nn.
inn 11 Rosary service will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the said Monday they expected to recapture Ecuadorean A 1 Guerra Simons "within 24 hours" Condra Memorial Chapel. Burial will be held in the St. Marys' for booking on charges of narcotics traffic. WILKE-CLAY FUNERAL HOME Catholic Cemetery.
Kaspar, a mmwiw former resident here, died Sunday Guerra escaped from police cus at his home in Corpus Christi. Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha IS itrved. rv 1 irartrirritii Kubicek of Bishop and Mrs. Louise Mokry of Corpus Christi: sons, Frank A.
Kaspar, Joseph Kaspar, tody after he, four Cubans and a Mexican woman were arrested by police in a raid on a residence where S2.V).00O worth of heroin and cocaine were seized. Formal charges were to be filed against the other five later. Police said that cocaine was brought here from Chile, processed in a local laboratory, and then distributed throughout the Conveniently located 16OI t. Sixth 5350 Burnet Road oum uongre.i er cair nveeaK to Serve yOU Ot 303 E. 19th 5300 Airport Blvd.
1004 W. Sixth Dillon Will Visit BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (API Douglas Dillon, U.S. undersecretary of state, will visit Yugoslavia July 17-20. An official announcement said he will be the first high State Department official to visit this country since the late John Foster Dulles came here in 1955. Cyril Kaspar and Method Kaspar, all of Corpus Christi, Elick Kaspar of Taylor, and Ben Kaspar of Blessing; one brother, Anton Kas Jimmy Cloy 1111 So.
CwigrMt HI MW par of Taylor; 33 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren..
