Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1958 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19M

Swank Impala hardtop sedan NEWEST IN ’59 CHEVY MODELS w ■ a3 HF" In 1959, Chevrolet offer* a complete Impala with an exciting new wrap-around rear window, series in it* array of 14 passenger cars. The top- a sleek flat top and de luxe interior appointments, i flight member of this new series is the smartly New paint retains brilliance up to three years, styled sport sedan. Additional models in this line Mechanical advancements of improved brakes, 'include the convertible, sport coupe and a four- new suspension and easier handling point to a door sedan. This luxury model is more spacious luxury liner that is marked for top popularity.

Finds Barefooted Comfort In Japan No Shoes In Home Boon To Writer Editor’s Note: UPI Women’s Editor Gay Pauley, on a voyage of discovery in the Far East, reports today how she found there’s a little bit of “West Virginia’’ in Japanese living. • By GAY APULEY UPt Women’s Editor TOKYO (UPD— Let them kid us natives of West Virginia about going shoeless. Fellow mountaineers, we and the Japanese have the right idea. Such comfort, being barefoot! Such dirt-free homes and rants because the collections on street and sidewalk never are carv ried in! And, sucn sneer joy, simply to wiggle the tootsies and throw away the confines of pointed toes • and pivoting heels! Not once in my stay in Japan have I heard a native woman complain, “Oh, my aching feet.” It was I, in heels, who had the problem until the Japanese re-

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educated me. I haven’t been so comfortable since childhood; not since childhood have the feet been so carefree. Centuries Old Custom The Japanese custom of shedding footgear before even stepping into the trance-way is centuries old, bdt this one female recommends that all civilizations copy. I’m no foot doctor, but I figure we Western women would have fewer corns, bunions, fallen arches and wrinkles in the fore- _ Actually the Japanese don’t go arouhd the house or restaurant with their feet in the altogether. Nor do they wear- stockings or soft bedroom-type slippers at home. The traditional footcover is called the "tabi,” a soft cotton pull-on sock with a division for the big toe. The Tabi, — usually white for women, navy for men — reaches just above the ankle and is fastened at the back by hooks. Above the tabi the legs are bare—which is warm enough with the long kimono, but might get a little airy with Western-length skirts in winter. (The Japanese put on heavier tabi come cool weather). Not only is the tabi a luxury for the feet, it’s easier on the floor. The typical Japanese home has

floors covered with “tatami,” a soft-surfaced but thick straw mat. Spike heels would make shreds of tatami in a few hours. No Shoes In House The Western guest in a Japanese house drops shoes but doesn’t necessarily don tabi. One thing was pointed out to me early—it’s a faux pas to set shoe-clad foot on a Japanese floor. Incidentally shoe horns are standard equipment at all front entrances. The tabi fits easily into the footwear the Japanese put on for outdoor wear. This is called “geta,” a clog-like shoe made of a piece of wood, with a couple of cross supports underneath. A thong passes through a hole in the forward part of the clog, and to this is attached a couple of ornamental cords whose ends are fastened across the arch, to each side of the wood. Faulty Alibi NEW BRITAIN, Conn. — <UPD — When police asked William Stubbs, 23, what he was doing up in a tree, he explained he was looking for apples. It was a cherry tree.

Better BY JEAN ALIEN j . ’ li\ / | COLLECTOR'S FILE ' Start with a chocolate crumb crust. Add a'rich but simple filling. The result is a dessert that will please even the most discriminating palate! Add this recipe to your special “collector’s file.” BBUH. with crust Keep it handy made from chocolate for unexpected ' ce x uw< * r company or a dessert party. Quick Banana Cream Pie 1-1/3 cups chocolate ice box wafer cookie crumbs 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted 3 medium bananas 1 package (4 ounces) Instant vanilla flavor pudding 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 pint whipping cream, whipped 1/4 cup chopped nut meats Add a rich but simple filling Combine cookie crumbs with melted butter or margarine. Press into a nine-inch greased pie plate. Chill. Slice two bananas evenly over crust. Pour' instant pudding over milk; beat one minute. Stir in vanilla and fold in whipped cream. Heap filling in pie shell covering bananas; chill until firm. To serve, slice remaining banana over top of pie and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Cut and serve on dessert plates. Yield: Eight servings. This is a “prepare ahead” dessert. The crumb crust can be easily mado a day in advance. Several hours before serving, add the filling. Instant Dessert If you’re not familiar with the instant pudding family, you’ll want to get acquainted. Then r our family \ you’ll never be w, W^r’ y 7 dessertVnpWRTLtsSfJ i ess ! .fypilY&iW’r Just a few minutes to mix, five minutes to set, /M) an< * it s re ®dy t 0 eat- Serve plain, W with chopped w nuts, or whipped iream—delicious! FsiihUlly fOOS^f OUMBATIOH, (UUIHHIII, OHIO

THE DECATUR DAfLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Try To Make Reuther Issue In Campaign Some Republicans Seeking Ah isssue By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—A scattering of Republicans, including National Committee Chairman Meade Alcorn, is attempting to make a solid political issue of the fact that Walter P. Reuther is labor’s political Mister Big with much influence in the Democratic Party. The Democratic response has been more to defend R eut h e r against some of the criticism of his alleged political beliefs than to deny that he is, indeed, powerful in the party, councils. No such denial would suffice, anyway, since on the record is the political fact that it was Reuther in 1956 who had the power to break the back of opposition to the nomination of Adlai E. Stevenson for president. Reuther has become a key man in the Democratic Party by reason of his political know-how and his position in the labor movement. He is no more a key man, however, and no more politically powerful than was the late Sidney Hillman, who rose from labor leadership in the garment industry to a position of Veto power in a Democratic national convention. Balked at Byrnes That convention took place in 1944. Democratic leaders then were less concerned with protecting Hillman from charges that he was in political cahoots with American Communists than with denying that he had or used a

Tomorrow • • • oil America sees the one that’s truly new! '/ a H IB Like all ’SS Cheviet, the Impala Sport Sedan has Safety Plate Glass all around. — —"—r : — ...... — what America wants, America gets in a Chevy! ’59 CHEVROLET — EES h’s shaped to the new American taste with a lean, clean silhouette, crisp new contours, beautifully restrained accents. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort with a new Body by Fisher. It has a bright new sheen—a new kind of finish that keeps its luster without waxing for up to three years. New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility. New Hi-Thrift 6. New handling ease and road steadiness. It’s new right down to the tires! Never before haft an automobile manufac- ier Body by Fisher you’ll find truly taste- goes and goes on a gallon. Vim-packed turer made such sweeping changes two . ful elegance. And you’ll have clear seeing VB’s. New and bigger brakes. Even years in a row. And never before has any from every seat. The new Vista-Pano- tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires. car been new like this one. ramie windshield curves overhead-and There’s still more! A new finish that The 1959 Chevrolet is more than a re- there are neW jigger windows, too. keeps its shine without waxing or polishstyled car—more, even, than a completely When you take the wheel, you find Chevy’s ing for up to three years. New Impala new car. It’s your kind of car. Shaped to newness goes down deep. A new steering models. New wagons—including one with reward your new taste in style with a ratio makes handling easier. New sus- a rear-facing rear seat. And, with all fresh Slimline design that brings en- pension engineering gives you a more that’s new, you’ll find those fine Chevro- , tirely new poise and proportion to auto- stable ride. There’s a sweet new edition let virtues of economy and practicality, mobile styling. Inside the new and room- of Turboglitfe*. A hew Hi-Thrift 6 that Stfrp in now and see the ’59 Chevrolet. *ExtrOrCosl option ALL NEW ALL OVER AGAIN! see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES 305 N. 13th St. , Y DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-2710

veto power on the 1944 choice of a Democratic vice presidential nominee. Henry A. Wallace was dropped that year on grounds that he would cost FDR a lot of votes. The word went out that James F. Byrnes, then an actual assistant president, was FDR’s choice. The party managers were agreed to nominate him when National Committee Chairman Robert E. Hannegan reminded them that FDR had okayed Byrnes with the qualification, “clear it with Sidney.’’ Hillman balked at Byrnes and out of the disagreement came the nomination of Harry S. Truman of Missouri for vice president of the United States. He also, was acceptable to FDR. Some months later Truman becarrfe president so it must be that Hillman's veto has left its mark on/history. Arthur Krock of the New York Times wrote the “clear it with Sidney” story shortly after it happened. As Krock l recalls it now, “All concerned denied that story, Roosevelt, Truman, Hillman, Hannegan and the rest.” Tells of Meeting There it lay until now. Today was published Byrnes’ autobiography, “All in a Lifetime,” Harper, $5. Byrnes relates that there was a Chicago hotel room meeting on the nomination eve at which all concerned were advised that FDR wanted and would accept Byrnes for second place. “However, at the end of the gathering,” Byrnes wrote, “while we were standing and just about to leave, Hannegan turned to (Ed) Kelly and said: ‘Ed, there was one thing we forgot. The President said: Clear it with Sidney.’ "Kelly agreed that the President had made that request." Kelly was Democratic political boss in Illinois. Byrnes quotes Al Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Rail-

Chevrolet introduces VERSATILE, SLEEK EL CAMINO

i The Chevrolet El Canino. • new vehicle combining ultra style with utility, complements the company’s 1959 line of both passenger cars and trucks. Designed with fleet crisp passenger car lines, El Camino retaina the versatility of a pickup for hauling light or bulky cargoes. It is in-

way Trainmen, as saying he had tried to persuade Hillman to accept Byrnes but that “Hillman seems determined to have the CIO name the vice president.” Hillman would not clear Byrnes. It is a matter of record that Hillman’s first choice was Wallace who four years later turned up as the presidential nominee of the Communist - sparked Progressive Party. However they may be. Millman abandoned Wallace for Truman who, until then, had been scheduled to nominate Byrnes. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

■ tended as a true dual purpose vehicle for business- ■ men, ranchers and farmers, and others needing I attractive, comfortable personal transportation r and hauling ability in one vehicle. A compound-curved windshield and wrap- - around rear window assure pilothouse visibility

Geography Lesson ATLANTA — (UPD — Why geographers in Georgia talk to themselves: Monroe is the county seat of Walton county, but the county seat of Monroe county is Forsyth. Forsyth’s county seat is Cumming. Then there’s Jackson, the county seat of Jackson county is-Jeffer-son county has Louisville, for a county seat. The county seat of Bibb county is Macon. Macon County has Oglethorpe for a county seat, and Aglethorpe county has Lexington for a county seat. If you have sometnmg to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results. ‘

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Jawbreaker DONELSON, Tenn. — (UPD — Mrs. Jim Hagewood threw her jaw out of place while yawning. A doctor set it but on the way home from his office sighed, yawned — and threw her jaw out of place again. Citrus Squeeze LAKELAND, Fla. — (UPD — The Florida citrus industry, reeling from last winter’s freezes, is seeking to develop an orange tree that is cold-resistant. But there’s a danger — the citrus industry might then move north from Florida.