Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1961 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JVtf », 1961

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Cross country by jet or car, you’ll travel in style and comfort this summer in hand knits. Jackets that you can knit yourself (left) are done in bulky yarns, handle temperature changes nicely. Sweater shaped on slim lines (right) is worked m a narrow rib stitch, using bulky y«. The new yams now come in high fashion colon. :

All Os Slate s Solons Likely To Run Again By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — All (even Republicans and all four Democrats in the Hoosier delegation to Congress will seek renomination next year, it seemed likely today. The only question appeared to be who will challenge them in the election of November, 1962. There is an under-cover movement against renomination of Rep. Ray J. Madden, Gary Democrat, in the Ist District, but he appears to have the ihside track. Ambitions of Lake County Sheriff Peter Mandich have been mentioned. Also, the advocacy of a Lake Michigan part in the Cahimet instead of at Burns Ditch by Mayors Walter Jeorse of East Chicago and George Chacharis of Gary likewise may complicate the situation. The Republicans, as usual, probably will have to draft a Ist District nominee in the face of almost certain defeat. Philip P. Parker was the GOP sacrificial lamb in 1960. Rep. Charles A. Halleck House minority leader, is a cinch for the Republican renomination in the 2nd District. Whether George H. Bowers, last year’s Democratic who finished 25,000 votes

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behind Halleck, will try again is uncertain. Third Interesting Rep. John brademas, South Bend, has the 3rd District Democratic. nomination locked up, except in the unlikely event that he should seek and capture the senatorial nomination. But the 3rd District GOP contest was enlivened last week when Charles W. Amlay, Goshen lawyer and former district chairman, made an early announcement for Congress. Former Rep. F. Jay Nimtz, South Bend, was the losing nominee last year. Republican Rep. E. Ross Adair, Fort Wayne, will be renominated by the 4th District Republicans, but there is no assurance that his 1960 Democratic rival, Byron McCammon, Fort Wayne school teacher, wil get another chance. J. Edward Roush, Huntington Democrat, whose title to the sth District seat was affirmed only a few weeks ago, will be renominated and his GOP rival, George O. Chambers, Anderson, will have the opp ortunit freteoaut totkyOlPß the opportunity to take out after Roush, in all likelihood. In the 6th District, Richard L. Roudebush, Noblesville, is regardded as a certainty for the GOP renomination. His Democratic rival, former Rep. Fred Wampler, now holding a federal job, may try again. ’ Bray Secure Republican Rep. William G. Bray, Martinsville, has political security in the 7th District, but there is some doubt whether his last year’s November opponent, Thomas C. Cravens, also of Martinsville, will capture the Demo-

cratic title again. There have been scattered reports that Bth District Democratic Rep. William K. Denton, Evansville, will retire, but there has been no confirmation. Whether A. V. Burch, former state auditor and Evansville plow manufacturer, who worked hard against Denton in 1960, will run again is doubtful. — There may be another WilsonHogan, contest in the 9th District. Rep. Earl Wilson, Bedford, will strive to retain the GOP seat and former Rep. Earl Hogan, Columbus, downed narrowly by Wilson last year, probably will go again, although he also has a federal post. In the 10th District, Republican Rep. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, is the insider for renomination. Meanwhile, toe Democrats are quietly plotting to deny renomination to former Rep. Randall (Front Porch) Harmon, Muncie, by concentrating on a stronger aspirant’.' Freshman Republican Rep. Donald C. Bruce, Indianapolis, is a sure bidder for renomination in the 11th. Only a few days ago, former Democratic Rep. Joseph W. Barr, Indianapolis, said he is considering running again, although he likewise has a federal position. Woodenwear that has any odor of food in it should be soaked in hot water and household ammonia briefly. Make beds occasionally with the top hem of sheets at the bottom of the bed to distribute wear.

THE MBCAYUR DAILY HMMOOUf, DMCAfcHt, MRARA

Coaling News For Fall Is All Sugar Adv for Wed PMs July 12 By GAT PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — The coating news for fall is all sugar. Any silhouette you select in coats will be fashionable. Coat shapes fall into three major categories—the reefer, the “body conscious” which hints at the shape of the figure instead of hugging it, and the voluminous cape coats. The reefer is lean and narrow, usually cut on cardigan lines, and often double-breasted. The body conscious is like the old-time princess, with flare at the hemline. The cape shape has exaggerated fullness from shoulder to hem, with low-placed armholes, shoulder line, and bellshaped sleeves. These are the major styles to emerge in the fall and winter collections from members of the New York Couture Group, holding its semi-annual press week for visiting reporters this week. Coat lengths remain as short as suits, or just covering the knee. Fox, Leopard, mink and beaver trims are numerous, used mostly for collars. By contrast, many coats are collarless, or have small standup collars to provide a good background for your own furs. Coat fabrics include spongy wools, ottomans, woven plaids and checks, and knits. In color, look for continued popularity of the bright greens, reds and blues. In neutrals, there are more browns and beiges than blacks or grays. Chicago Tops Midwest For Vacation Spot United Press Internationa! By THOMAS M. REYNOLDS CHICAGO (UPI) — There have been laments about lack of tourism in Illinois but this state can boast of one travel attraction unsurpassed in the entire Midwest. The attraction is Chicago. The visitors come from throughout the world and many look upon this city as a vacation spot. Families come here to spend days looking at the sights. Chicago has plenty of sights. The nation’s second most populous city offers a full range of entertainment, amusement, sports, recreation and culture. Chicago business interests spend thousands of dollars annually to attract conventions and the city is accustomed to out-of-towners. It’s possible to see a great deal of the city free. All that’s needed is time and willingness to walk. One of the least expensive and most impressive forays a vacationer can make is through the Loop. If one enjoys arguing price with a vender, Maxwell Street encloses an Old World market. Near the Loop lies one of the nation’s noted urban streets — Michigan Boulevard. It costs nothing to stroll and gaze at luxury for sale in shop windows. Further east a visitor encounters Lake Michigan. The lake, sometimes called Chicago’s “icebox,” provides a shimmering view and a beach that makes the city a resort of sorts during the summer months. If the visitor tires of walking, Chicago offers ball parks, theaters, night clubs, beaches and buses. The buses are good for gawking. They operate throughout the town and the Chicago Transit Authority information service directs visitors to interesting areas such as the stockyards, Chinatown and Skid Row. Along the lakefront are two famous museums, the Natural History Museum and the Museum of Science and Industry. Others on cultural pursuits may visit the Art Institute, and its priceless collections. Chicago can be best typified by the phrase many merchants use, “If you don’t see it, just ask for it.” Corn Acreage For 1961 Is Lowered WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Agriculture Department Tuesday forecast a 1961 corn crop of 3,175,177,000 bushels and a wheat crop of 1.259,007.000 bushels. Tuesday’s estimate for corn compares with last year s output ot 3,891,212,000 bushels harvested for grain and the 10-year average of 3,013,797,000 bushels harvested for grain. Corn production for all purposes in 1960 totaled 4,304,484,000 bushels. The estimated corn acreage for 1961 is 19 per cent below last year’s acreage. ~ The wheat forecast was made up of 1.116,184.000 bushels of winter wheat and 142,823,000 bushels of spring wheat.

Uncertainty In Future Os Turkish Junta By FHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Turkey's ruling military junta is carrying out a pledge it made when it seised power just over a year ago. It has given the country a new constitution and Premier Gen. Cental Gursel has announced that general elections will be held in the first half of October. Yet, despite these outward moves toward

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■ return to a democratic form of government, Turkey’s future remains in doubt. It was on May 27. 1960, that Gursel and fellow officers in a swift midnight coup toppled the government of President Celal Bayar and Premier Adnan Menderes. Both Bayard and Menderes now await possible death sentences. In the meantime, it has not been an easy year and Turkey today finds itself in a moment of history in which uncertainty is the chief element. Some of the uncertainty springs from Turkey’s internal problems which are massive. Some of it springs from Gursel’s National Union Committee (MKB) which has been ruling the country, not always with unity, and from

the future intent of Turkey’s armed forces. The MKB itself to charged with massive errors which have cost it its popularity and at the same time prevented it from reaching economic, political and social goals. It pensioned off more than 5,000 officers from the armed services, thus creating a huge discontented group. , It lost its popularity with the “intellectuals” by firing without apparent reason 147 professors from Turkey’s few universities. It knuckled under to a quiet revolt in the armed services, notably the air force, and as a result lost effective control of the country. Its harsh actions against former members of Premier Menderes* outlawed Democratic party

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aroused aatagoatoaa aaaoaf •• peasants with OhaOl MMMMI sUB is popular. The man expected to gain the most from national elecftoos IB site former President, Isenat laßOll. Tnonu was a political ccfmpw ry of Kemal Ataturk, founder at the Turkish republic. He also was a bitter political foe of Manteres. Politically. Turkey is torn between the intellectuals and businessmen of the cities and tbs peasants of the countryside. So far, no meeting ground has been found between the two. Turkey’s budget to far out of balance and the country rotates financial stability only through outside help, mostly from tbs Hatted States. If you have somettiing to sell or trade — uee the Democrat Want Ads! They gat Big results.