Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1959 — Page 9

Kennedy, Nixon Will Campaign In This State By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Two leaders in 1960 presidential nomination polls will campaign in Indiana during the next seven days. Sen. Jack Kennedy, Massachusetts Democrat, will address a dinner meeting in Indianapolis Friday night, will speak in Fort Wayne Saturday night and will spend the weekend in Huntingburg and other Bth District cities. He had been slated for a Lake County visit Monday, but announced he Will go there later. Vice-President Richard M. Nixon will be the chief speaker at a huge rally in Rochester next Tuesday night in honor of Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer. It will be a tribute to his success as Republican floor leader in the recent session of Congress. Kennedy will try ti block a for-

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midable drive in Hooierdom for Sen. W. Stuart Symington of Missouri. This movement is being directed by former national chairman Frank E. McKinney of Indianapolis. May Enter Primary Politicos have predicted that Kennedy will enter the Indiana presidential preference primary. But backers of Symington have said that the Missouri senator will not do so. No other real candidates are expected at this time to contest in the primary. The Rochester event also will mark the 25th anniversary of Halleck's election to Congress. Accompanying the vice-president to Rochester will be Gen. Wilton B. Persons, assistant to President Eisenhower. The Nixon visit will strengthen the bid of Halleck for the 1960 vice-presidential nomination. Although Governor Haijdley, Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker and GOP state chairman Robert W. Matthews are strongly supporting Nixon for president, the Hoosier activity of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has increased in recent days. A number of leading opponents of the statehouse organization have conferred with Rockefeller in New York and Albany. Sen. Homer E. Capehart has announc-

ed he is for Rockefeller and former Sen. William E. Jenner was reported by a reliable party leader to have praised the New York governor three times. Jenner Has Power If Jenner espouses Rockefeller, he may be able to land delegates for him from the 6th, 7th and 9th Districts, according to a GOP leader. Nixon probably will enter the presidential - primary, but Rockefeller will not do so, according to observers. Capehart has announced he will not campaign for Hoosier delegates for Rockefeller if that activity threatens to cause a party split. If Capehart becomes active, however, he will have ample ahmunition in the form of some 5,500- federal census jobs in this state. Capehart now apparently is using this juicy patronage to forestall any attempt by the Statehouse machine to purge him as he seeks to return to Washington in 1962. , Cause For Alarhi BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD—Robert T. Sarach, 29, was freed from the wreckage of his car by firemen who arrived at the scene after his auto struck a pole, setting off the fin? signal box attached to it.

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Decatur, Indiana, Wednesday, Sept. 30,1959.

Chic Costumes For Orchestra Ladies By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPD—Music hath charm, but apparently there are those who feel some of the lady music-makers lack chic. “*At any rate, the President’s Music Committee of the People to People program, with Mrs. Jouett Shouse of Washington as chairman, has turned to a couple of leading New York designers for assistance. Their volunteer job: To produce a fashionable, packable and comfortable costume for the lady members of concert orchestras. The designers are Vera Maxwell, who last year made the costumes for women members of the Juiliiard School of Music Orchestra when it went on tour, and Anne Fogarty, famous for her shirtwaist dresses and layers of petticoats under. Blouse and Skirt Neither designer is a musician, although Mrs. Maxwell is a concert buff. The results will be shown next Tuesday, Oct. 6, during the International Music Con-

ference in New York. Mrs. Maxwell, a world traveler, turned to wrinkle-resistant nylon jersey and one of her proven designs -r the wraparound blouse, which is becoming to most figures, worn with an accordionpleated skirt. The blouse has a V-throat and hho t rte dTn a three-quarter length sleeves. A spokesman for Mrs. Maxwell said the blouse was collarless “because a lady violinist, for instance, can’t have anything in the way at the neckline.” But there is a place for a brooch at the center, if she wants to wear some jewelry. The"*pleated skirt, she added, “looks good on the stage.” Mrs. Maxwell produced both summer and winter costumes. For summer, both the blouse and jersey skirt are an eggshell white and the skirt is street-length. For winter, both the top and skirt are black and the skirt is ankle length. And Red Taffeta Mrs. Fogarty decided women Orchestra members shouldn't be so invisible. She can. see the girl at the viola in nothing less than a red and white, poppy - printed taffeta (non - rustle type), with long set-in sleeves, so the musician can move her arms easily.

“I first thought about using white," said Mrs. Fogarty. “Then I figured, why not dramatize the women. The red will look good against the black and white of the men’s suits.” She scooped the neck low, by most concert platform standards, and the gathered skirt is full enough “so you won't be able to locate the knees of the lady cellist.” Mrs. Fogarty also added some non-rustling petticoats. The bodice is a skin-tight fit. “You have to give a vocalist more room of course,” she said, “but not an instrumentalist. “To me, if you can breathe in a dress, it’s too big.” & Holding the Bag HARTFORD, Conn. (UPD-Clar-ence H. Barlow was convicted of breaking into a jewelry store, despite his explanation that he found the bag of 36 wedding rings in a trash can. Police pointed it had been raining but the bag was dry.

fgR wl tK ■*&&s wOW wg HeH I" fcP o ■'T ■ * COBBLER STYLE —New style garment for wee ones this year is Wonderalls* blouse with cobbler style pocket clear across, and corduroy pedal pushers with cuffs to match blouse. It's a finger p&inter set. (Osuftal Press? 7 ■ al. j||| ■ 1 « > | $25,000 CAKE—Mrs. Eunice O. Surles displays her cake “Mardi Gras Party" which won top prize of $25,000 in Pillsbury’s 11th annual Bake-Off, in Beverly Hills, Call* ' j THIS EMBLEM j j : : identifies your : : WELCOME WAGON i : SPONSORS... : • • • firms of prestige in the • • business and civic life of • J your community. ! • For information, cal 3-3196 or 3-4335 •

jf JTZ / 4BT. JuJoii wj ’Jr Ml flygfW' Z I J FOUND HER QUARRY—Liberal candidate Mrs. E. Danger* field finds her quarry more than 400 feet down near Aberdeen, Scotland, and sits on a big hunk of granite to get her point across to Rubislaw quarry workers. She’s standing for the South Aberdeen seat in parliament in Oct 8 vote.

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SECTION TWO