Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1959 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959

More Fur Is Used For Fall Clothing By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEWYORK (UPI(The fur is flying throughout the fall clothing collecitons. There is so much fur used for trim and linings, and so many all fur coats, jackets, stoles and boleros that the industry expects a 20 to 25 per cent increase in sales from last year. J. George Greenberg, secretary of the Fur Information and Fashion Council, told visiting fashion reporters this week that retail sales for fall and winter should reach 515 million dollars. Os the

Door Buster Bargains I VALUES REG- 22.50 REG - 12,95 5 Pc ' PLASTIC . I I UP TO westinchouse COCKTAIL TABLE Ki ‘ chen En ” m „ ■ $7.95 UUURimb IHWM. BLSH EL CLOTHES BASKET . „ PORTABLE MIXER mahogany or • g™’ 1 S T H B JJ N Ml THROW RUGS w***- BIOND || 80c *5 M gj UllL» - $89.95 Value m J|| tpc. dinette , / / / j A LARGE ■ J J 111 1111 V table H f/ I f 6 Matching CHAIRS I sue s62 uut Items. / ■ PRICE ■ PRICED FOR QUICK SALE —P I LIVING ROOM SUITES ]| I °V? f| B 9x12 AXMINMfcK ■ F oam Cushions I value sale price B RUGS B Pillow Back 199.95 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE sl*79 B SELECTION B ONE ONLY $W . B OF PATTERNS 4“ B AT *33 1269.95 room *239 ■ 229.95 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE 5 169 J A A 89.95 VALUE £ 24.95 VALUE ?|| 219.95 3-Pc. SECTIONAL *lB9 B DOUBLE ■ METAL H — I AND mirror With B WARDROBE .JM 269.95—3-Pc. SECTIONAL ■ PANEL BED B Magnet,c Doors IN BROWN TWEED COVER $lB9 B SOLID OAK s■« A B $W A | BY KROEHLER ■ ONE ONLY jl® B *4 9 319.95 4-Pc. SECTIONAL — $ 279 'ABBBMF 199.95—0 DD SOFA With Foam slO<| ' Cushions — Turquoise BEDROOM SUITES I I ■ keg. 24.95 ■ One Lot Os S - INNERSPRfNG B BEDSPREADS VALUE 1 sale price 1 MATTRESS B ''‘’‘‘'som^el 0 ' 95 229.95 WALNUT DOUBLE DRESSER, s|gQ 9 ■ l B CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED FULL OR s4l fa B CHOICE $ A A twin CI7F 1/ B 4 289.95 TRIPLE DRESSER, LARGE ■ CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED *59 A — A VALU _ 169.95 DOUBLE DRESSER AND $1 2Q I ■ VALUES TO $9.95 ■ D , .-rcnOM MIRROR, Chest and Bookcase Bed, Grey * ■ I TABLE LAMPS I ackers ■ ■ A 169.95 Double Dresser, Chest and SI4Q .2 MANY $A B REG ' GREEN, fg Bookcase Bed *97 IH J STYLES 4 | CHARCOAL — 9 219.95 Limed Oak, Double Dresser $199 || CHAIR VALUES ]| BUYS IN DINETTES | H VALUE SALE < VAIUE SALE PRICE 79.95 SWIVEL ROCKER 119 95 Tab|<( 36x4 8 x60x 72 Choice of Colors with 8 matching chairs ' I 119.50 SWIVEL ROCKER SWQ ” Foam 99.95 Table 36x48x60 Two-Tone $ 4 49.95 SWIVEL ROCKER $29 W ’ tl ’ 5 m <>t«hing chairs 'chair '' i ’* m n SAO ■ 89.»S CONTOUR CHAIR ... wiH) 09 99.95 SWIVEL CHAIR $49 139 95 Two-Tone Table, big size slo*7 with 8 matching chairs • I 119.95 SWIVEL CHAIR 169 95 T<|b|e 42 „ sll9 ' - with 8 matching chairs **7 I B 384 50 VALUE - 8-Pc. - WALNUT ■ B DINING ROOM. SUITE K S TABLE - 6 Chairs $299 ® ■|| Buffet | ■ I | EASY TERMS |j|olUjSi | FREE DELIVERY MOST ANYWHERE

total, 90 million dollars will go foi fur trimming for sweaters, dresses, suits and coats. Greenberg said 1959 sales might be the highest since the 19405. The council, a promotion group representing all facets of the industry, w3s one of the participats in the week-long series of fashion shows sponsored by the New York Dress Institute’ Couture Group. Greenberg said mink leads all other furs for trimming. Other favorites include beaver, Persian lamb, silver and red fox, opossum, fitch, fisher, leopard, lynx and spotted cat (looks like leopard, but is of Atgenyine origin). Even that rat the hamster goes high style. The council’s fashion show, featuring young designers, used 25 furs in 12 coat styles, all to retail from $245 to $750. There were full

length coats with an 80 - inch sweep to the hemlines; coats with cuss in white fox, which can be . removed to form another fur piece—the “shrug” or shoulder > covering; fitted coats with soft dressmaker touches; and great coats reminiscent of those wrap- . arounds of the 19305. Scaasi, member of the couture group who showed his daytime and evening clothes Friday, used fur in an unusual evening cos- , tume — chaps; These of. silk . tafeta were cut like a cowboy’s, with a band of gray fox running J down each side. > Some of the sleeves in Scaasi’s • modern variations of the puffy modem variations of the pufy, . leg o’mutton. Collars snuggled i under the chin. Skirts were I draped-toward the back, and cut t with a pronounced flare at the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

rear. Tfie front lies flat. Designer Lilis Estevez used two distinct silhouettes—the side drape and the “infanta,” which has a pinched - in waist and padded hip effect. Some of the asymmetrical drapes ended with a Cull flare of skirt; others were pure sheath. In almost all, the bodice is drawn close to the body curves. A typewriter was first offered for sale in 1873. An elephant’s trunk can perform more services than any other part of any animal except the human hand. More than 95 per cent of the world’s output of tea comes from Asia. The rest is grown in Africa and the Soviet Union.

Contest Unlikely In California Primary By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Internationa! WASHINGTON <UT?I) — The somewhat belligerent Word from West Coast is that any and *&U out-state Democrats had better d->n well stay out of next year’s California Democratic presidential primary. The word comes from the little group of able men who are counseling Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown on political strategy. Brown is at least a favoriteson candidate for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination. The word on California’s presidential primary has been conveyed clearly to Sen. John F. Kennedy (Mass.), to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.) and to Sen. Stuart Symington (Mo.). It is believed in California that all three got the word and will abide by it. Humphrey is on firm public record that he will not invade Brown’s preserves. There is no indication that Symington has considered contesting California. Kennedy is not saying. Status Is Indefinite There is even less likelihood of a contest in the Republican presidential primary. So. it looks like Brown and Vice President Richard M. Nixon will win their home 'state delegations without contest next year. Nixon is, of course, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination although he has not formally announced himself. Brown’s status is less definite. He was reluctant to commit himself to a mere favorite - son candidacy after taking office as governor. In February of this year, however. Brown so defined his political status. Your correspondent was in California when the announcement was made. During a brief discussion of it with the ‘ governor, your correspondent was convinced that Brown was a favorite-son candidate for one purpose only. That purpose was to control the California delegation to the 19G0 Democratic national convention and to exercise such influence there as such control woudl assure. Brown neither looked, ated nor talked last February like a man who was aiming at the White House. The additional word from California today is of some slight change; enough, perhaps, to suggest that Brown can conceive of events which might obtain his nomination for president. Brown Is a Catholic There will be. for example, some not too obvious eforts to obtain delegate support for Brown in other western states. The governor will not do any campaigning outside his state but he will be available for speeches at national gatherings. If good friends decide to enter the governor's name in the Oregon presidential primary, well, why not? There is definite emphasis on this: Brown does not want second place on the 1960 Democratic ticket. It might be put this way: Brown does not want second place considerably more than he doesn't want first place. Brown’s realistic political associates, however, concede that if Kennedy is not nominated for president, the Democrats probably would want a Catholic in second place. Brown is a Catholic. Brown would be a logical* and good choice for No. 2 in such circumstances. Some of his friends believe Brown's party loyalty would persuade him to acept that nofnination.

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r~ f rW'ZZ — T 7 ' 1 - F E- ig. ■•l. Q. I , ? *<* ■ t i ■bEM ._ 5 r IBMmML i l W, BAGHDAD CELEBRATES, TROUBLE ELSEWHERE— This is the scene of celebration in Baghdad to mark the first anniversary of the king’s overthrow, but elsewhere in Iraq a near-civil war was underway as Communists and sympathizers plus army units rose up in the Kirkuk oil center. The Baghdad parade is shown here, with smiling Premier Abdul Karim Kassem reviewing it.

Bills Pending On Bombing, Arson By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) There seems to be a chance, and a pretty good one, that the strong arm of the FBI will be raised by Congress against goon squads who resort to bombing and arson in labor and racial disputes. This does not mean that local law enforcement agencies will be relieved of their responsibilities. Far from it. Neither does it mean that, in each instance of arson or the bombing of premises, the Federal Bureau of Investigation would be compelled to gallop in to investigate the crime. What it does mean, is this: That Congress has pending several bills covering the subject, among which are some good ones which would approach the problem simply by amending what is known as the Fugitive Felon Act. Such amendment, for example, is the purpose of Title 2 of the civil rights bill pending now before the House Judiciary Committee. The amendment would establish as a federal crime, punishable in federal courts, any flight acfoss a state line to avoid prosecution for destruction of educational or religious • structures by arson or explosives. Fleeing witnesses also would be covered. Gives Permissive Authority The language in this proposed amendment is significant in two respects. First, it limits the area covered to any building, structure, facility or vehicle used primarily for religious or public or private educational purposes. Further action would be needed to cover labor violence. Second, the amendment says that violations may be prosecuted in a federal court. It does not say that it is mandatory for the FBI to investigate. Whether the FBI did or did not investigate would be a matter for determination by the attorney general or by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. This permissive rather than mandatory authority to investigate suits the FBI fine. The record will show that, in practice, the FBI is not slow to undertake within the limits of its permissive jurisdiction what are called preliminary investigations.

* F■ • ' oh ’ i wm* I | * * ' /i II / / ; Hr /I i' ’ 2 I. l ... . ...d...'. .-...J,w. - 'BIRTHDAY'— AbduI Karim Kassem salutes as the parade passes by in Baghdad, Iraq, in celebration of first anniversary of the overthrow and assassination of the king. Kassem rose to power as premier then. These are undertaken to determine whether, in fact, the circumstances of the given crime are such that the FBI has jurisdiction to act. The last thing the FBI would want would be any requirement that it rftove in on and supplant local enforcement agencies. FBI Always Ready If preliminary investigation fails to establish FBI jurisdiction, the routine is to withdraw but only after handing all evidence and other pertinent information to local authorities. The FBI, although it may withdraw for lack of jurisdiction, remains ready and eager to handle out-of-state leads for local authorities. FBI laboratory afacilities always are availble to the local officers. That is me way the FBI hopes it will be with respect to the new field of inquiry brought on by racial and labor dificulties. Arson and bombing in labor disputes also would be reached by amendment of the Fugitive Felons Act. United Press International was informed that such amendment is likely at this session of Congtess although prob-

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I ably not by expanding the lanI guage of the pending civil rights bill. It has been suggested that Congress would make a bad mistake if it moved in either area much beyond the scope of the FFA. Decline in Marriages NEW YORK (UPD—The number of marriages in the United States last year declined by about 4 per cent to 1,456,000 according to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. This represented a rate of 8.4 per 1,000 population, the lowest since 1932. The biggest statewide drop, 45 per cent, was recorded in Indiana. ..j Trucking On Up DETROIT (UPl)—Trucks haul 1.600,000,000 tons of freight a year —more than any other type of carrier, according to the 1950 edition of Motor Truck Facts. The statistical handbook also reveals that truck transportation now employes 7,400,000 persons or one out of eyery 10 workers in the nation. Over ?.,5W Dally Democrats are sold a-id delivered m Decatux tach day NAVY JET CRASHES— The point of impact is apparent in this ; airview of a corn field near Somerville, N. J, where a Navy FJ-3 Fury jet plane crashed and exploded. The victim was Lt. Col. Kenneth D. Frazier, 39, commanding officer of the air reserve training detachment at the Willow Grove (Pa.) Naval Air Station. RACKED —Louisiana’s vacationing and haranguing Gov. Earl K. Long sits in a supermarket bread cart in Tularosa, N.M, and partakes of lunch, which he called “the best meal I have had since I went to Galveston.” The lunch was cold cuts, cheese.