The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

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17, all by is NUBS of the NEWS BIRTHS Mrs. Dick 240 St. 11:58 Aug Lowell OverDaughter AND Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wit.

mana. Judson. 3:24 Daughter, and Michael Schmidt, $12 1210 12:19 Daughter White. Alexius Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Dele Assumption Drive. 11:20 Mrs. p.m. Daughter, Bache Mandan, Seventh 4 Aug. DEATHS hospital, 2.45: Hertz.

M. Funeral Home The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Friday, August 16, HIT AND RUN REPORTED Gay Giardini, Mandan, police Thursday her car was damaged while parked in the 900 (block on Rosser Ave. DRIVER FINED James A. Bender, St. Anwas fined $25 by Police thony, (Magistrate I.

M. Oseth Thursday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving. YOUTHS ARRESTED Wetch, 19, Henry David Mandan, and Charles William Vietz, 19, also of Mandan, were arrested by Bismarck police Thursday night on a charge of tamperwith motor vehicle. Both ling were released on $25 bonds apiece pending hearing Friday, Police said the two were arrested while allegedly trying to remove a battery from a car parked on a Bismarck street, MARRIAGE LICENSES R. Zerwas.

Westside, lows, Larry Carole V. Kocon: Bismarck. Philip McKeown. Minneapolis, and Jean Sharp, Bismarck. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles L.

Murphy to Plus Jahner, McKenzie and Coffin Addition, Lot 25 and 5 20 M. Lot 26. Block 41, John R. Berger to Norman Svien, land Acres. Lot 3, Block wait, LIgnatius Casey's Fourth Addition, Lot 4 Wokasch 1o.

Ferdinard and part lot S. Block 21. Decker Enterprises, Inc. to Oscar NetNagel's First Addition, Lot Block Eddie Gross to Nicholas. witAddition.

6 Lot 16 and all of Lots and 18. Block 134. liams. Addition, 6 f1. Lot 16 and all of Margaret, Nicholas to Carl Weichel, witLots 17 and 16.

Block 134. U.S. 3 Wonder Drug Firms NEW YORK (AP) Three of the country's major makers of wonder drugs, and three of their top executives, have been indicton charges of price rigging and monopoly. The defendants are accused of maintaining unreasonably high prices, which the government says were passed on to patients, druggists and hospitals. Indicted on three counts Thursday by a federal grand jury after a 16-month investigation were: Chas.

Pfizer and its president, John E. MoKeen: American Cyanamid and its board chairman, Wilbur G. Malcolm: and Bristol Myers Co. and its president, Frederie N. Schwartz.

ALL DENIED the charges. The government claims the three companies control about 70 per cent of the market for three of the most widely used antibiotics aureomyein, terramycin and tetracycline, all valuable in treating infectious diseases. In 1959 retail sales of these drugs totaled $250 million. Tetracycline also is known under the trade names achromycin, tetracyn, polycycline, steclin and panmycin. All the drugs are dispensed on a physician's prescription.

THE THREE companies were accused by the government of withholding information and misleading the U.S. Patent Office in order to obtain the tetracycline patent. Named in the indictment as coconspirators but not defendants. were Olin Mathieson Chemical parent company of E. R.

Squibb Sons, and the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich. The indictment charged that until November, 1953, American Cyanamid's aureomyein and Pfizer's terramycin were alone in the antibiotics field. In that month and year, Pfizer, Cyanamid and Bristol-Myers sought patents on the newly developed tetracycline, said the indictment. "PFIZER and Cyanamid knew that tetracycline was competitive with terramycin and aureomycin and represented threat to the continuation of their dominant positions and unreasonably high profits," it added.

"Pfiz. er and Cyanamid also knew that unless one of them could obtain a product patent on tetracycline, prices of broad-spectrum antibiotic products could become competitive." to of As a result, the government contends, a deal was made whereby Pfizer, with the aid of Cyanamid, obtained the tetracycline patent and then exclusively censed Cyanamid and Bristoldo Myers The to manufacture the drug. government charges the defendant companies had refused to sell bulk tetracycline to any companies except Squibb and Upjohn, upon agreement of the latter to purchase all their supplies from Bristol-Myers. THE INDICTMENT carries maximum penalty on conviction three years imprisonment and $150,000 fines against the companies. The defendants were charged with conspiring to restrain trade in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act and with monopolizing and conspiring to monopolize manufacture, distribution sale of the antibiotics, also in lation of the Sherman Act.

CITY MEAT MARKET 9th and FRONT AVENUE GROUND BEEF Lb. Minced Ham Chunks Lb. FRYERS 2 to Lb. ROUND STEAK Lb. BEEF QUARTERS FRONTS HINDS OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 Convicts Surrender, Release 25 by state officials and penitentiary" facing a tear gas assault from an approaching Army tank, surrendered late Thursday and released hostages unharmed. The threatened assault, long planned by state officials for such an emergency, ended an eight hour revolt in which the prisoners, armed with toy pistol, pocket knives and ice picks held 5 guards. 3 clerks and 17 fellow prisoners hostage. They dashed from the brick building and fell to the ground in front of the M48 Patton tank as it stopped 12 feet from the door. NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) Eight no quarter THE RINGLEADERS were placed in maximum security cells.

Corrections Commissioner Keith Hampton, recalled to Nashville from a Parole Board hearing in east Tennessee, talked with the convicts by telephone and received a list of grievances. "Most of them are outrageous" de declared. The complaints included lack of recreational facilities and sufficient bathing facilities, lack of television and radio, "brutality" by guards, restrictions on conversation, and lack of justice and he declared. "We're not operating a country club out here," Hampton said. "I made them no concessions whatsoever.

We intended to tear hole in the building and toss in tear gas." THE LEADERS were Raymond led a similar uprising March, Farra and who 1960, which ended with promises of no punishment. Hampton said that concession was nullified by Thursday's trouble. Farra and Rivera held 19 men and women hostage for 25 hours before ending last year's rebellion, which was followed three months later by a fire in the prison workshop. Convicts, who set the fire, crowded around the fire trucks for a time and refused to allow the firemen to combat the blaze. FARRA, a West Virginia native, is serving life for armed robbery and kidnaping.

He has been termed insane by a prison psychiatrist. Rivera, from Texas, is serving 40 years for a kidnap-shooting. "I had just escorted a group of prisoners to the commissary," prison Guard Tom J. Bowman, 29, said, "when one of the inmates ran outside and said a prisoner had a gun. I approached the door, and Farra ordered me inside.

He had a gun and said they'd kill us if they were rushed, but they didn't want to hurt us." 'Forks Woman Drowns in Pool GRAND FORKS (AP) Mrs. A Archie Scott, 52, drowned Thursday afternoon while swimming in the backyard pool at her home just south of Grand Forks in a suburban residential area. Mrs. Scott had been swimming with Jill Warburton, 10, Bismarck, a family friend. The victim "just went to the bottom." the girl said.

The dead woman's husband was in the Fargo at the time of the drowning, about 4:30 p.m. Death apparently was due to drowning, but an autopsy was to be performed, according to Dr. G. G. Thorgrimsen, county coroner.

Smith in 2nd Round Of Montana Open Bob Smith, Bismarck golfer, moved into the second round of the Montana Open at Billings Friday, following a one-over-par 73 opening round triumph Thursday. Professionals from as far away as California joined top area amateurs in the Billings Hilands course tournament. Don Collett, Coronado, took the first-round. lead with a 63, one stroke off the course record and four ahead the field. Two Denver golfers were tied for second with 67's and others tied at 68 and 70.

A Washington state player was the only amateur in the top 10. Bids (Continued from Page 1) Larson Construction $556,300, and Meisner and $580,837. Electrical bidders included Skeels Electric, $64,687, and Electric, Mandan, $86,665. Plumbing bids included H. A.

Thompson, Hessinger Plumbing and Heating, Sornsin Mandan, Welch and Sons, $161,772, and, Egan and Sons, Minneapolis, $171,549. THE NEW school consists two-story classroom and tration unit with a one-story portion housing a cafeteria, art room, shops and gymnasium. The main two-story building is while 225 feet long and 96 feet wide, the single story area is 250 feet long and 100 feet wide. The auditorium area provides an additional 100 by 60-foot area. The the building will be constructed on north part of the block of land acquired by the school board and the athletic field will be laid out to the south at a lower level.

Mrs. Gottleib Hertz, Wing, Is Dead Here Mrs. Gottlieb (Ludwika) Hertz, 84, Wing, died 2:45 a.m. Friday in a Bismarck hospital. She entered the hospital on Aug.

8. The Hall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Cases Have Bearing On Plant EDITOR'S NOTE: la recent years, there has been an accelerated movement of industrial plants from older established sites to new locations. Management says the movement is necessary for survival in many cases. Union says industry is fleeing its responsibillties to the communities which brought it prosperity.

At the moment, U. S. courts are deliberating two cases which bear deeply on the question. In the following story, AP business News backgrounds the situation. By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK courts at the moment are considering two cases which will have an important effect on movement of manufacturing plants to new locations, on efforts to attract industry and on union's Cuban Sailors Defect NORFOLK, Va.

(AP) Eleven crewmen of the Cuban cargo ship Bahia de Nipe, including the captain, sought political asylum in the United States after diverting the vessel here Thursday night, naval spokesman said Friday. The men radioed their intentions and anchored the vessel in Lynnhaven Roads, a short distance inside Chesapeake Bay. The defectors from the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba were taken off the ship aboard a Coast Guard cutter and transferred to the Norfolk Naval Station. There they were interrogated during the by immigration and customs cers. A STH NAVAL District spokesman which handles the U.S.

affairs government, in said the Swiss Havana in the absence of diplomatic relations between this country and Cuba, had been advised. He had nothing to say about the prospect as to whether the men would be admitted as refugees. The State Department advised the Fidel Castro government through the Swiss Embassy that it could reclaim the ship. There was no precise information as to the number of men remaining aboard the Bahia de Nipe, but such a ship would be unlikely to carry a crew of more than 30. She remained at anchor in Lynnhaven Roads.

THE vessel, loaded with a cargo of raw sugar, was bound from Cuba to a Russian port. The ship was to receive orders for a specific port of destination on approaching Russia, There was one report the Bahia de Nipe recently had called at Soviet ports. In Washington, there was no immediate comment from the State Department, Coast Guard officers along with immigration, customs and health officials--boarded the vessel in seas Thursday night. At least three Coast Guard boats approached the ship, and one put aboard a party. Highways (Continued from Page 1) difference of about $700,000.

The two officials explained they know of an involved adjustment being made by the federal government for what is termed funds borrowed by many states during 1958 for emergency ABC programs. This adjustment means deductions from the 1961-1962 apportionments. North Dakota has already paid back its borrowed portion. They also noted there is another adjustment to be made by the federal government, of which they have no explanation as yet, that refers to overpayment of federal funds during past fiscal years. However, all things considered, Bradley said, it looks like the state is getting shorted about $700,000 on the announced three-fourths apportionment.

This would mean on the 50-50 ABC matching fund basis, they said, that the state would have to cut back its previously scheduled program by about $1.4 million. HOWEVER, THEY pointed out, THEY AGREED the $10.5 million apportioned for interstate funds is about $1 million more than received in the last apportionment. This means the department will obligate more interstate funds next fiscal year, but its previously announced interstate program this year will not be affected. "We had Bradley said, "that the ABC apportionment would be the same as our last apportionment. Why it should be less, we just don't know." P.

D. Walker Dies at Mandan P. D. Walker, 86, a resident of Keller's Home for the Aged at Mandan, died there at 6:30 a.m. Friday.

The Hall Funeral Home of Bismarck is in charge of arrangements. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results! NEED CASH FOR Summer Vacation? CLASSIFIED WANT ADS BRING RESULTS See and Use Handy Want Ad Form with Rates on Classified Page Jacqueline Sees Play By Coward By WALTER R. MEARS BOSTON (AP' A line about "all those Kennedys" drew smile and applause from Jacqueline Kennedy Thursday night as the President's wife watched the musical comedy "Sail Away." The First Lady got the first and last ovations of the evening when she came and left the crowded Colonial Theater. She told author Noel Coward she thought the play was wonderful, HUNDREDS of people jammed the lobby and the street outside to catch a glimpse of Mrs. Kennedy, who wore a white sleeveless blouse and a black skirt.

She got to the theater seven minutes before curtain time, and the lobby was mobbed. Coward tried to go out to take her arm, but he couldn't make it through the crowd. He gave up, waited at the door to the inner lobby, and took Mrs. Kennedy's arm when she got there, COWARD SAT behind the First Lady's fourth-row center seat. Also in the party were Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mellon, Kennedy neighbors in Hyannis Port and Middleburg, and Hogue Kelland, a friend. Comedienne Elaine Stritch had the Kennedy line. It went: "Why do the wrong people travel the right people stay back home -with all those Kennedys?" The line is a regular part of the show. Mrs.

Kennedy applauded enthusiastically during the musical and Mrs9Kennedy asked that no about shipboard romance on a Caribbean cruise. When it was over. she went backstage and told the cast, "You were all marvelous." NEWSMEN and photographers were not permitted backstage, and Mrs. Kennedy asked that no pictures be taken as she left the theater, Show Mgr. Morton Gottleib said the First Lady had shaken hands with members of the cast, said the musical was wonderful, and told Coward "I loved the show.

She spent a few minutes with the cast, then was taken to an office off the lobby to wait for the the the crowd to thin out. The crowd stayed. Funeral Tuesday For Auto Victim CANNON BALL Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for Calvin His Arrow, 32, a lifelong local resident who was killed in an automobile accident on the Fort McKeen Road about seven miles south of Mandan Thursday. Services will be from the Congregational Church at 2 p.m., the Rev. Burial will Philip be Frazer the officiating.

at church cem- Born in Cannon Ball on April 4, 1929, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bede Use His Arrow, he lived in the community throughout his life except for his time in the Army in the Korean War. He married Agatha Holy Elk Face at Fort Yates in 1958. He leaves his mother, Cannon Ball; his wife; two brothers, Pete Looking Horse, Los Angeles; Noah Uses His Arrow, Cannon Ball, and a sister, Mrs.

Sam Alkire, Fort Yates. He attended schools here and was a member of the Congregational Church and the local post of the American Legion. Military graveside services will be conducted by the American Legion. The Buehler Funeral Home of Mandan, is in charge of arrangements. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results! Legion (Continued from Page 1) times during their could got out of we without getting hurt, "You just can't win ball games baloney sandwiches," he said.

on Tom Woodmansee, the game's said, "We'll just pitcher, the have come through loser's up ACCORDING TO Higgins, Joe Sahli will be working for Bismarck against the in Saturday's game winner of the Cedar Rapids Rapid City contest. Richfield lost only two ball games during the season. Northside of Minneapolis beat them as did Winell, of South Minneapolis. Baseballs weren't the only item getting hit in the Bismarck game. Bruce Wendt was hit in the leg while performing behind the plate for the locals.

Dean Carlson was hit twice, once as a batter when his left arm took the brunt of the impact and, as a baserunner, he was struck on the head in an attempted pick-off play. SELDOM DOES an umpire work. ing balls and strikes escape with. out getting struck with a batted ball and last night Umpire Fredlette, Mobridge, S. caught one on his foot.

After taking a stroll around home plate. Frediette continued his work. That home run off Gilbertson turned out to be the only blast of the first round action. Officials say the bail was hit 350 feet easily clearing the left field wall at Municipal park. Jim Hey of Cedar Rapids hit it in the eighth inning.

About the Cedar Rapids Beloit game, Kenny Blackman, Scout supervisor for the Cleveland Indians, said that Cedar Rapids hadn't Blackman, played whose home office year. is worse ball all in Cedar Rapids, said it was the first game that Doug Winders lost all year, including high school competition. Cedar Rapids had baseball won the Iowa High School championship earlier this year. Richfield had quite a rooting section along with them. Every ball player was represented in the stands by a member of his family.

The parents have followed the team all year. For the Minot trip, some combined a short vacation with baseball. Bismarck was well represented in the stands as upwards of 200 fans followed the fortunes of Roged Higgins' nine. John G. Fettig Rites Saturday LINTON Funeral services will be held here Saturday for John G.

Fettig, 58, Linton implement dealer, who died in a hospital here at 5:57 Tuesday. He had been ill less than a day. Services will be held at 9 a.m. from St. Anthony's Catholic Church, the Rev.

Charles J. Meyer officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Miller of Yakima, Larry Hatch, George A. Bosch and Fred Martin, all of Linton, Joe V.

Fettig, Aberdeen, S. and Eddie Bossert, Mandan. Fettig, who operated the Linton Auto and Implement Co. in partnership with his brother, Joe. was born at Linton Dec.

15, 1902, a son of Joe J. and Elizabeth Kuhn Fettig. He was married to Helen Meier at Mandan on April 29, 1928, by the late Bishop Vincent Wehrle of Bismarck. He leaves his wife, three sons, Robert. Linton: J.

Dennis, Waukesha, and Kenneth, Linton; five brothers. Ignatius, Tony, Frank and Matt, all of Milwaukee, and Joe. Linton; sisters, Mrs. Perry (Theresa) Brownfield. Chicago, and Mrs.

John (Eva) Bossert, Strasburg, and seven grandchildren. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday from the chapel of the Kraft Funeral Home here. The Kraft Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Frederic August Bartholdi not only created the Statue of Liberty, the sculptor also pledged his personal fortune to defray construeItion expenses.

U.S. Frets At Reich Campaigns collective bargaining contracts. Preliminary decisions in both cases held that employes of a company that moves to another site have seniority rights to jobs the new place, This has complicated matters for manufacturers with their eyes on new locations The tendency to move plants has accelerated in recent years. Some manufacturers want to go to areas where lower wages prevail: they say they want to get closer to the resources they use or to new market centers. Communities are welcoming the new industry with open arms.

Some provide free land, build plants, and expand services to attract factories, This means jobs for their residents. THE UNIONS have complained bitterly against what they call "runaway companies." They contend these companies are seeking only to lower the wage costs without regard for employes who have served them for years. They also claim the plant removals are disguised forms of union busting. The court battles are apt to spread, The two cases involving the question of a worker's vested right to his job are being appealed to higher courts, and the final rulings are a long way off. The first case was filed against the Glidden paint, food and chemical manufacturer by five former employes.

They sued for damages after the company in 1957 transferred operations of a plant in Elmhurst, N.Y., to Bethlehem, Pa. Teamsters Union Local 852, of which the employes were members, accused the company of violating a contract with the union by not offering the worker's jobs with continued iority rights at the new plant. The company contended its agreement with the Teamsters had expired prior to the transfer, THE FORMER employes argued that the company's refusal to recJognize their seniority rights deprived them of continued employment and benefits under the company's pension and group life insurance plans and the union's welfare plan. Glidden replied that seniority rights and the benefits of such rights evolved from a specific contract confined to the Elmhurst plant, The U.S. Dist.

Court for Southern New York ruled in favor of the company, but the decision was reversed by the U.S. Circuit Court Appeals. Glidden has asked the U.S. Supreme Court for a review. The other case involves the Gemmer Manufacturing Co.

of Detroit which is moving its steerling gear plant to Lebanon, Tenn. It has been located in Detroit 50 years and employs 700. FIVE GEMMER employes, who are members of the United Auto Workers Union, sued. The union contended that Gemmer had refused to offer transfer rights to its employes, that Lebanon had floated a $4-million loan to construct a plant for Gemmer, and that the company had agreed to hire only Lebanon area workers. U.S.

Dist. Court Judge Fred. W. Kaess ordered Gemmer to offer jobs to its employes when it moves to Lebanon. He held that "seniority rights survive as an earned and vested right." Gemmer said it would appeal, The union said a majority of employes want to go to Lebanon "even though they may be working without their UAW contract after Oct.

1, when their present agreement expires." A Detroit auto supplier said the Gemmer decision "is bound to cause anyone to reconsider plans to move The UAW filed another suit against a Detroit company, Lyons which is planning to move to Grenada, and said it was considering others. 1956 21-ft. Trojan Outboard Cruiser. Toilet, sink, ice box, bunks, top. New paint job.

In A-1 buy at shape. only A good $1195 1956 19-ft. Chris Craft Kit Cruiser, wide and deep. With down to trailer. Reduced $395 1961 Buehler Turbocraft 16-ft.

Jet Boat. 150 H.P. Interceptor. Used as demonstrator about 10 hours. With Sparton Trailer.

New list with trailer Special for both $4190.00 Fall $3352 16-ft. New Silverline Fiberglass, wide and deep. Top and Now Only curtains. Was $945.00 $759 New 20-ft. Kagot Shipper Model Pontoon with steering.

Reg. price NOW $833.00 $675 Demonstrator Kayot Pontoon. man seat, Remote control anchor, easily pulls two water skiers NOW ONLY Small Down Payment Balance Capital City Marine's Fall Clearance and Stock Reduction Sale P2 or Inside- US Frets 1-30 WASHINGTON (AP)- S. ficials fervently hope West bracket. Mrs.

Linton. Kraft hospital Calvin Uses His Arr Cannon an auto accident near Mandan on Aug Buchier Funeral Home. Mandan. D. Walker, a.m.

Home for the Agr4, Mandan, Hell Funeral Home FIRE CALLS Thursday 900 Block charcoal grill. Friday 615 Mandan St. investigation MINOR ACCIDENT 115 St. Leonard Kraft, Front and Milton A. Goring, 2100 Rosser Irrigation (Continued from Page 1) are packaged and distributed to retail outlets.

Applegate's potatoes compete on this market with Red River Valley potatoes, and the price he gets is determined by the paices in the Valley. APPLEGATE potatoes are run over screen, and if inspected would be graded No. 1,1 he said. In the absence of itspection, he must sell them as commercial grade. To those who buy direct from Applegate at his farm, the price of the graded potatoes is $2.25 a hundredweight.

Culls go for $1, but most of them are fed to Applegate's cattle. "They're crazy about potatoes, Applegate says, Applegate began harvesting potatoes about a week ago to produce house orders. He hopes to move the bulk of his 55 acres of potatoes in this manner, but he has facilities for storage through March if necessary. Prices by then will not be favorable, Applegate expects, Applegate's irrigation operation is located about two miles west of Fort Clark on the upper bench of the Missouri banks. It's about 60 miles northwest of Bismarck.

About 170 acres are under irrigation, 30 of them rented from a neighbor, Joe Gustafson, Applegate has 15 acres planted to sweet corn, which he is picking and marketing through Bismarek wholesale houses in much the same manner as his potatoes. Corn is put up five dozen ears to a sack and freighted to Bismarck. THE REST of his irrigation is divided 20 acres to alfalfa, 42 to wheat, 23. to oats and 10 to pasture. Digging potatoes in this week's 100-degree temperatures is hot and dirty work.

with one eye on the sun-seared hills, Applegate smiles with satisfaction. "This is good year to be in irrigation." "Without it we probably wouldn't have a crop," a 12- year-old son, Garon, echoes. Applegate and irrigation came to Fort Clark at the same time, 1953. He had been in business Pick City, and before that in Minneapolis. TIE FIRST year he seeded acres to potatoes which picked by hand.

In his expanded operation today he uses a single row Lockwood harvester that digs the potatoes and loads them by conveyor into a truck that equipped with a special potato box. Hauled to the warehouse, an electrically-powered attachment on the box tumbles the potatoes onto the grader. Even with today's mechanical equipment, the potato harvest keeps Applegate, his wife. son and daughter and a couple of hired hands busy. The already-harvested portion the field was dotted with red tatoes of all sizes that were missed by the mechanical harvester.

Despite the apparent waste, it was explained that it was no worsel than that resulting from hand picking. And hand pickers, paid by number of sacks doled out them to fill, had a nasty habit going "over the hill" with many of the sacks, Applegate said. In the spring, he'd plow sacks buried the year before potato-picking sharpies. At least the machines don't that. LAST DAY TOMORROW! Summer Clearance K-6 Men's Store OPEN NITES "FIL 9 Arrowhead PlasmWhere parking FREE and never problem man politicians can get the final month of their national election campaign without further complicating the dangerous East.

West crisis over Berlin. The votes will be cast Sept. determining the choice between Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Christian Democrat, and Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. Social Dem. ocrat.

Until that date, there be constant risk the Berlin situstion may become more deeply and explosively involved in paign debate. American authorities, preoccupied with the task of developing a firm but nonprovocative opposition to Moscow's Berlin de. mands, would like to see the whole issue soft-pedaled in West German domestic politics. They were disturbed in this respect moves made by Brandt and Adenauer this week. THERE is reason to believe that, where possible, American author.

ities in Washington and in Bonn land Berlin urge the view that discussions of Berlin problems be dealt with in the most sober, dipTomatic and nonpolitical manner -in a spirit of bipartisan approach. The official U. S. position, how. ever, is strictly hands-off so far as the German election contest concerned, And the here only will take line authorities in discussing the matter privately is that U.

S. representatives seize every opportunity, in talks with German leaders, to stress the importance of Western strength and unity in the confrontation with the Soviet Union over Berlin. Two moves are typical of the sort of thing which worries official Washington. After East German Communists closed their Berlin frontier with the West and shut off the flow of refugees, West Berlin Mayor Brandt sent a letter to President Kennedy appealing for "political action" instead of talk on the part of the Western powers. He then announced his action at a mass meeting.

Thursday, however. Brandt took a quieter line, saying he was pleased with the latest protest made by the United States, Britain and France directly to the Soviet government against the border closing. CHANCELLOR Adenauer, whose words carry the weight of one responsible for West German foreign policy, also discussed the Berlin situation at an election meeting Monday, He talked about a trade embargo against the Communist bloc. This brought from the Communist side warnings of a crackdown on the movement of supplies across East German territory to West Berlin. More recently, Adenauer also adopted a softer tone and was represented as having assured the Soviet ambassador in West Germany that he did not contemmoves which would make German relations worse.

State Department officials say that the development of Allied policies so far has been less hampered by the West German political campaign than was initially feared. The danger seen here for the immediate future is that in the final weeks of the contest Brandt and Adenauer may be under pressure to take a tough line -to outbid each other in toughness--not so much for diplomatic as for political reasons. RUMMAGE SALE RED SHIELD STORE 112 E. Main Ave. Tues.

thru Fri. 9:30 5:00 to 3:00 -Fresh Stack Added Daily- Wih the long Labor Day week end coming up- -Now is the time to get in on some big savings. CRUISERS RUNABOUTS PONTOONS USED and NEW MOTORS TRAILERS MARINE ACCESSORIES New 16-ft. Kayot Seaman Model Pontoon less steering. Was Now Only $626.00 $510 15-ft.

Trojan Runabout. Top with Only trailer. 5425 14-ft. Wagemaker Runabout, heavy duty trailer, Mercury 30 Complete H.P. motor only $525 14-ft.

Switzercraft Runabout with top in very good conat dition. only Priced $275 MERCURY New 1961 Mercury New 1961 Mercury MERCURY New Mercury 400E, 45 Sparton Trailer Controls Was $2032.95 NOW ONLY 14-ft. Fishing Naden Boat Alum. $150 14-ft. Fishing Seamaid Boat Alum.

$150 14-fl. Fishing Larson Boat Alum. $145 14-ft. Fishing Starcraft Boat Alum. $110 Captain Model 24-ft.

side and front with a Mercury 400 45 H.P, up. Regular list $2345.65 Up to 24 Months Free Discount on all Paints and Evercoat Epozy Paints. on all Resins and Fiberglass cloth. 1 Lot Boat Cushions Regular list $4.95 SPECIAL $2.10 1 Outboard Gas powered Lift Regular list $89.00 NOW $65.00 All Windshields in stock Reduced from regular list. 12-ft.

Alum. Small boat Boat $45 Chairs Ladders and off A good duck 14-ft. Wood Kit Runabout Boat Fenders and Take it away $65 Bumpers Reduced for 1957 Mere. 75E 60 H.P. $425 With Trailer 1957 Mere.

25 20 H.P. $225 14-ft. Wood Kit Boat $165 1960 Mere. 400 EL 45 H.P. $595 1956 Mere.

25E 20 H.P. $210 14-ft. Runabout Kit 1955 Mere. 25 18 H.P. $185 Boat with Yours for only 1957 Mere.

10 10 H.P. $165 steering and $95 1959 Mere. 28 22 H.P. $265 shield. 1951 Johnson 25 H.P.

$125 EXTRA SPECIALS 1951 Johnson 10 H.P, H.P. 85 75 1955 Scott 19 100-10 H.P...$298.00 1957 Sea King 25 H.P. $175 60- 6 H.P.. $198.00 1959 Lambretta 5 3 speed SKI OUTFIT A-1 Motor Shape Bike $195 H.P. 15-ft.

Shell Lake Raider, and Batteries Tandem Heavy Duty Trailer, $1695.00 4500-lb. capacity, electrie brakes. A good trailer for all Buy a Spare Propeller use around general $295 Big Stock Used and New DISCOUNT Michigan Set new back to back seats. DISCOUNT Propellers Kichaefer New Now list Only $68.00 $35 Rear Back Rest and seat All Water Skis and Jackets with Only cushions. $25 Reduced encloser, padded chests, top.

Helmsmotor, controls and battery. This unit $1695.00 Delivery on Any Pontoon Purchase Capital City Marine 1152 Memorial Highway BISMARCK Dial CA3-3284.