The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

THE NASHVILLE TNNSSEAN. Sunday. Sep'. 29. 1SC3 Beard Winner Surprised Fall fashion Forecasts New Fret ids U.S.

Offered Routing Edith Claims Ten Lives PARIS The death tull cf hurricane Edith, which hit; Martinique Wednesday, was of-; luialiy listed yesterday at 10, mostly children. A government official said the count was delayed because the hurricane smashed most of the island's communications. The SPRINGFIELD. IU. tr-Cov.

Otto Kerner says a recommendation by four states on the routing of Interstate 24 from to St Louis has hHa. forwarded to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. The proposed route was en Caribbean Island is under the French ministry for oversea 1 dowed by officials of Kentucky, territories. Missouri, Tennessee and A spokesman said school Kemer said Friday.

buildings were damaged and tThe recommended route from classes have not yet resumed. Nashville would pass east of Many public buildings were and Ft Camp- 5 Ky, past Princeton, to nwP. too. Damage was ef- Bmiiicah. Ky.

across the Ohio timatcd at $40 million. Rjj-er from Illinois. 1 CROSSING THE river, the rw(e would connect with Interstate 57 at a point south of Marlon, 111, known as Pulley's Mill. iXiso proposed by the four stares Is an additional interstate route which would extend front Interstate 40 near Fashion's big thrust for fall, 1963, is tailored, casual for daytime and feminine, formal for night The big news: the dramatic change from day to evening on the one hand, casual and relaxed; on the other, dramatic, sultry. For day, the e-part costume is a basic entry, often involving jacket, vest, blouse and gkirt and an interplay of fabrics, textures, colors-tweed with satin, tweed with chiffon, tweed with fur, to name only a few.

Another combination: One or two-piece dress and related coat; it really doesn't have to match. Everything for day is in a casual mood, from the raglan shoulders of dresses, suits, coats, to the importance of the raincoat look. Goodbye to the nothing dress there's more detailing mora softness within the casual framework. The long dress fashion Is one of the strongest in years sometimes In a casual mood, sometimes the ultimate in feminine, romantic glamour. The sweep to floor lengths brings with it the return of the long dinner suit for the theatre, too.

And the over-blouse-tunic develops fresh significance for fall paired with a long skirt. Carry the story into evening with a sweeping floor length coat In velvet, wool, brocatelle gently princess in shape. Celors are rich, vibrant, deep, ruby, turquoise, plum green. Celors for evening Franklin Board Elects Dr. Davison WINCHESTER.

Tenn. Dr. R. H. Davison of Winchester, has been elected chairman of the Franklin County Board of to Interstate 55 near Hay- a distance of 60 miles.

Education. crossing the Mississippi River: Dr Davison, a veterinarian new; Caruthersvllle. Mo. Iand commissioner of the First t.JHinois highway oficials said School District was named at ttiey believe the route on Inter- a reorganlzational meeting of state 24 should make a connec- the school board. He succeeds tioV with Interstate 57 near George Wesley Rogers, of Estill Warion.

They said this would Springs. flfv motorists a direct route to The new chairman, who has Chicago and also provide in the post in several pre-Lodis-bound traffic with a directjVjOUS terms, was the only nomi-rerte by way of Interstate 64, Ve for the 1963.64 term. ith Inter wrucn inisrcnanges Staff photo by Gerald Holly Raymond Riggs, 909 Vantrease Road, opens his mouth in surprise and shows off the award he has just won for having grown the longest beard. Riggs is a three-time winner for his luxuriant chin-whiskers. state 57 south of Marion.

Classified Ad To place your call AL 4-1031. he report said the connects from the Paducah-Metro-ptjte, 111, area to south of Marlon ilk Illinois "will support the planning objectives for tjfe economic redevelopment of the southern part of the state." "JTHER LOCATIONS would not, serve these objectives, the generally take one of two turns, pale and soft and delicate or strong and exhilarating; in either case a change from the somber tones of day. Velvet is in first place in fall fabrics, followed by fluffy mohairs, many-colored (but quiet) tweeds, lacy wools. Checks, stripes and plaids are rejwt said. "The report called for a new bfWfe over the Ohio River and one over the Mississippi River.

It. said. COUNT DOWN fePS I 11 "Ml J. iXsKj SCO iMo 7 i SAW 2 also important Long Skirts at Home Basic skirts are out as A-lines, eased styles, flares, culottes and wraps take over. Everyone's getting into the long skirt act for at-home and apres-skl In Orion pile, tweeds, mohair and tartans.

The scrambled look and the layered look are the newest directions In coordinates. There Is a tremendous interest in vests and sleeveless Jackets (some with dropped shoulder) worn over turtlenecks and shirts. Long-sleeved shirts are more Important than in past seasons, particularly ascot and Oliver styles. In active wear, the ski look (stretch pants, turtleneck pullovers, parkas) is another accepted expression of the layered theory. Jumpers are better than ever.

Skimmers, shifts, easy flares are most popular, many with wandering waistlines or no waistline at all. Newest have dropped shoulders and are being shown with full-sleeved blouses or turtleneck sweaters. Top knit styles include vests and V-neck pullovers in nubby tweeds and mohair, Shetland tunics and jackets with tweed skirts, and turtleneck sweaters everywhere. Stretch "in" for fall. Stretch pants in solids, plaids, checks and prints will be seen.

In addition, stretch tops are gaining more acceptance spurred by the ski trend for suburban and campus wear. Tweeds, checks, men's wear fabrics take the spotlight in this fall's sportswear picture, and colors tend to be brighter and livelier than in past seasons, often in mixtures of two and three colors or patterns. Simple Line for Furs Fall and winter furs are spirited with the greatest of ease, young and streamlined in Days 'til "CD." DAY A little spontaneous dancing breaks out on the stage at Madison Hillbilly Day, as the lively sound of an old-time fiddle tune fills the air. In the background the crowds, Staff photo by Gerald Holly mostly in hillbilly dress, mill down the street enjoying the color, noise, food and fun. Decision on Wheat Sale to Soviet Seen (Continued from Page One) The administration must de cide If it will sell wheat to Rus sia at the world price of $1.30 met with Soviet representatives sia.

If we can keep the Russians from getting hungry, they will be less interested in starting a war." Cook said the Russian repre Ottawa, tho same Russians TUESDAY is the day who recently purchased $500 sions a Friday meeting was canceled and were broken off until official word can be obtained from Washington. The wheat surplus is one of the major headaches of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It has on hand in government warehouses approximately $2.3 a bushel, which is approximately 60 cents a bushel below the domestic price. If the U.S.

Government de million worth of wheat and flour from Canada. sentatives are waiting to see what Washington does about the wheat sales before they discuss AFTER SEVERAL discus- cides to sell wheat to Russia, commodity brokers would sub other farm commodities, the sportswear mood for the great outdoors, superbly non "I am more interested in them soybeans and cotton," mit bids to the trade mission in the U.S. representing the Soviet Union and the low bid would naturally be accepted. These bids would have to be ne said. "We handle a relative ly small amount of wheat.

How billion worth which costs nearly $3 million a year in storage and other fees. Since growers voted down acreage controls on the 1964 crop in a nation-wide referendum this summer, officials are ever, the other brokers export approximately 98 per cent of the close to the world price of $1.30 a bushel since Russia can ob grain from the U.S. tain wheat from other countries at the world price. worried over the possibility of a record crop on unlimited acres IN ADDITION to economic savings from such sales dis posal of costly surplus and the acquiring of dollars to help re lieve me troublesome foreign exchange problem this may be a vaiuaDie propaganda weapon. The extra 60 cents a bushel in export subsidy would be paid commodity brokers by the government to bring the price up to the domestic level.

These usually are payments-in-kind or certificates for surplus wheat. BROKERS would obtain supplies on the open market and from surplus stocks in government warehouses depending on One of the great mysteries i iii'fflS aoout the whole problem is why me aoviets need to buy wheat chalant in the sportive that pervades all fashion, rich with new-found simplicity. The town sophisticates are lean and lank, so relaxed in the way they take on belts at every turn and buttons at every closing. Capes are on the fur scene with new fashion aplomb, with military trim and snappy or beauteous with curves, making a marvelous entrance as longhair individualists fluffy with flair. Millinery Is Casual Everything Is casual, everything is soft, everything is young in fall millinery.

The mood is carefree and easv as hats prepare to strengthen their tie with the Sportive in clothes. The dimensions are smaller and closer to the head, crowns not as overpowering as last year, brims more flexible. The shapes: Porkple. first among the Sportive "English country style." with a new feminine slant and no masculine toughness. Cloches are the pull-down tvpe, a la Garbo, unprecedented quantities.

The need became publicly atmarent next year which would overflow storage facilities. Under a regulation In the Agricultural Act of 1961 the Department of Commerce will not issue a license to brokers to sell subsidized commodities to the Soviet Union or her satellite countries. However, this regulation could be overruled by a joint agreement of the White House, Agriculture, Commerce, and State Departments, EVERY bushel of wheat exported bv the United States in-, volves a subsidy or some other payment bv the government. For commercial exports, sold for dollars, mostly under the International Wheat Agreement, the subsidy rate is 60 to 70 cents a bushel. two weeks ago when Soviet negotiators closed an agreement at the grade of wheat specified in Wheat, like other jottawa to buy 198 million bush- the contract, commodities.

Is graded and J18 OI wneai ana za'i million some grades never go under gov ernment loan. "From an economic standpoint, this trade seems like a uusneis oi nour ior hair a billion dollars. The Russians have also bought wheat from Australia, U.S. officials have estimated that the Soviet crop this year failed by 10 per cent. Some Eastern European Communist sources were saying that by the end of this week that the crop failure good thing for the U.S.," Cook said.

"Other anti-Communist countries such as West Ger many and Spain trade with Rus was mote likely around 25 per cent. Double Ribbons SUCH A loss in food produc tion COllld he psneriflllw nncatHnnl --'I -tVWIIft to tne bovict government at a time when it seems to be facing increasing aimcuities with Conv slouchv with chin strap. Berets are big and crushnbl and gamlnish with a youthful lilt. Helmets are sometimes cuffed, sometimes resemble a hood, sometimes with the fit of a cap. More felts velours and solids follow the new accent on sleekness.

Lots of leathers and suedes fit in with the advance of casualness. Fabrics of all types (including tweeds) ere In line with the fall crush on softness. There are still furs galore and new feathers are treated like fabric in a tailored vein. munist China. The verbal attacks Moscow and Peking have exchanged in recent weeks have in cluded charges of border violations between the two countries and if these go on long enough they could lead to border clashes.

There is thus some ground for speculation that Soviet leaders may feel under more pressure than they normally would to expand available food reserves. Curly Locks the naughty girl cut But top American policy Strawberry Pink The same quick strawberry makers say that so far they do not attach very much lm. portance to the Sino-Soviet split as a motivation for wheat buy ing. milk-flavoring mix that goes into children's milk provides delicious strawberry frosting. Si 2 The favorite explanation in government circles here is that the crop failure probably has been worse than was originally realized in Washington.

LAST YEAR the Soviets hard ly imported any wheat at all Absolutely devastating for nights-on-the-town! A headful of soft, silky curls coaxed into place by our expert shaping and gently secured with our brushable, easy-care 'Curly-locks' perm. Call or come in for this soft, feminine, delightful coiffure. Curly Locks permanent 8.2S (including shaping and cut) They need probably around 50 or 60 million tons of wheat a Dissolve 2 tablespoons quick strawberry milk-flavoring mix In 3 tablespoons milk; reserve. Combine 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar, cup soft butter or margarine, and teaspoon salt; beat until creamy. Gradually add another 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar alternately with strawberry mixture, beating until blended.

YIELD: Filling and frosting for two 8- or 9-inch layers. year for their own purposes in ternally and they export about million tons. Part of their foreign purchases downtown only Htrveyi Beauty Salon, second floor Photo by Willis Studio LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. Miss Barbara Lehnert of Lawrenceburg displays the grand champion Hereford bull at the Middle Tennessee District Fair here. Miss Lehnert's skill as a showman also won her first place in showmanship.

this year Is intended to cover their export commitments to their Eastern European satel lites and to Cuba..