Show 10— TheHeraMJeeraal Legal Utah Wedaesday Nov M USE Poor Richard' Got Stung on Stone much lower than the winner “I'm not going to pay twice what it is worth" he said Winston who sells gems to what royalty is left in the world as well as the untitled rich says he has only once sold a stone for over $1 million That went to Greek shipping owner Stavres JOAN CROSBY NEA Entertainment Editor By - NEW YORK (NEA) -Take these facts: Less than two years pear-shape-d ago a 6942-cardiamond was sold by jeweler Harry Winston for at $550000 e Less than a month ago that same diamond brought 11050000 at auction when It was Cartier Jewelers purchased it at Parke-Bern- Galleries et 420 carats in the rough and yielded three perfect stones a 123arat d stone known as the Niacnos Diamond a emerald-cu- t stone and a marquis cut “There’s a story behind the Cartier Diamond that we'll never know” he says “But a dealer just doesn’t pay $1500 a carat Possibly they were buying it for someone who then welched That happened to me once A woman called me a good customer and asked now high 1 was planning to bid for a certain stone at auction When I told her she asked if I would bid 15 to 20 pear-shape- at Immediately after r Car-tie- resold the gem to Richard Burton as a bauble for Elizabeth Taylor The price was undisclosed but a jewelry expert figures it to have been $1100000 Why? What caused the tremendous increase in value in an admittedly beautiful gem but one of several such stones in existence? It's a question that can’t As Winston be answered said “There is a mystery somewhere and poor Richard The Burton Bauble Burton Is the victim' Winston who bought the diamond 1966 and from De spent nearly eight months cutting it had his own bid in at the auction But it was rough Beers in 240-car- TMA expects that some toys will cost more this Christmas others will cost less and many will be at the 1968 level or very $3 Billion To Be Spent On Toys During Year dose to it FACES FROM SIBERIA Once knowa as a wasteland suitable only for political exile camps Siberia today is viewed as a huge storehouse of natural resources The vastness of the area shows np la the different facial characteristics of the people who live there At top left is a young woman of Irkutsk Siberia's Chicago while at top right is a resident of Ustvinfchnoye a village closer to Peking than Moscow Bottom photos show a yoang couple left huddled against a cold wind off Lake Baikal and a woman editor right who administers the eastern Siberian edition of Pravda the Communist party's newspaper 4 Verbal Battling Over Spiro Talks Goes Oh Copyright I Law Hits Composers By United 1 NEW YORK (UPI)— The 'United States Is the only "country in die world that gdiacriminates against compo- - ? Its antiquated copyright law is had enough for the writers of - its popular music but it is even worse for the composers of serious music who do not have record royalties as a cushion These composers lose rev-ronbecause in drafting the copyright law of 1909 the (legislators decided they would phave to be paid for their music uonly if the performances were ue £ "for profit" “You can’t perform a play or a movie without the exhibit £ consent of the copyright owner Seven if it is said I Edward M framer president I of Broadcast Music Inc (BMI) “You cant reprint textbooks for school ue without copyright ? liability I “You cant copy and distri- bute works of art without whether or not they are I license for profit Music is the only £ economically important won that is singled out for this discriminatory treatment and it ia pr acted only in the United £ ” : States" Guardians Speak and the American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) are : the guardians of the rights of composers in this country “It sounds reasonable to Bay institution shouldn’t a I pay for music’’ Cramer aaid I “But if it holds an art festival it will pay for the plays it will pay compensation for material used in the souvenir book it will pay the musicians who perform Only the composer is not paid This strikes hardest at the writers of serious music whose work is intended for schools and colleges religious J BMI non-prof- it organisations and other profit civil groups” Bill Press Interna tioul Moyers B Lyndon Johnson’s former press secretary doesn't think Vice President Spiro T Agnew can find an alternative to present news media reporting Residential aide Clark says the news media needs balance and accuracy Norman Isaacs president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors says local television stations may cut off commentary after President Nixon’s next speech Sen Eugene McCarthy says Nixon's Nov 3 Vietnam War speech which touched off the current Agnew-new- s was dialogue threatening Thus the verbal battle over Agnew’s recent speeches at New Orleans Des Moines Iowa and Montgomery Ala continued Monday The vice president's attacks on anti-wdemonstrators and the news media in those speeches has stirred the debates the Minnesota McCarthy Democrat who sought his party’s presidential nomination in 196S said Nixon's Vietnam War talk “was under— just under-t- he surface a very hard speech The tone and the thrust of it was a kind of threatening I think and a speech disturbing one" McCarthy said in a New York television interview Agnew blasted the television networks for the analysis that Mol-lenh- media-demonstrat- ar a speech Isaacs appearing on a National Educational Television panel said he was “almost willing to bet that followed the next time fc to a commentary” Former CBS executive Frank Shakespeare who headed Nixon's television efforts during the 1968 campaign suggested the affiliates could provide their own commentators Shakespeare and Moyers also were panelists on the program Moyers publisher of the Long Island newspaper Newsday said “until we know if the administration plans alternatives we have no reason to be intimidated I'm sure he’d (Agnew) like to have alternatives big I’m sure he’ll be unlucky” Mollenhoff speaking to newsmen in Sioux Falls SD said “we are simply trying to obtain balance and accuracy in " He denied reporting administration was charges the to stifle dissent through trying criticism of the news media Theodore C Sorensen former aide to President Kenned’ revived the charge that Nixon was behind Agnew 's speeches “The vice president has a constituency of one" he told newsmen in Boston “Mr Agnew is not making those statements on his own” Politeness Polish Paid Off RENO Nev (UPI)- -A man walked into the name mentioned The diamond was originally a pendant and will be again for Elizabeth But the original owner Mrs Paul Ames the sister of Walter the US AmAnnenberg bassador to the Court of St James wanted to wear it as a ring When Winston suggested it was a bit vulgar it’" (Newspaper Enterprise Asm) chain is one possible trend Indicator (X 42 toys in both have been $39229 the same collection today would cost catalogs 10 carry the same $40526 This represents an prices this year as last six are increase of three per cent—foss down an average of 105 per than the 5 per cent jump in index cent and 26 are up an average the national of 64 per cent recorded by the Bureau of If someone had bought all 42 Labor Statistics for August 1968 last Christmas the toll would through August 1969 cost-of-livi- comparison of some toy prices in the 1968 jnd 1969 catalogs of a major national —Select play equipment for its sturdy well-buiqualities and its suitability to the age and development of the children who are to use it Flimsy fragile poorly selected equipment provides meager play invites recklesspossibilities ness and possible accidents— not to mention tears and disappointment when it comes apart For children up to one year of age search for things to look at feel chew hold and drop These should be washable and have no sharp edges They must be large enough not to be swallowed since children of this age like to give everything the taste and chew test lt non-breaka- NEXT TO THE BLUEBIRD The one to two year olds like playthings to take apart and put together again toys that can be moved from here to there Blocks push and pull toys help to fill the bill The two to four year dds like to turn pages of books and experiment with newly discovered abilities Rocking horses finger paints made of vegetable or fruit coloring and non-toxmodeling clay suits The five to eights are busy trying out their manipulative skills Their fancy is caught by playthings that develop skills and self confidence Simple games and puzzles toy carpenter sets and benches construction outfits equipment for playing store and gas station are among such toys Stimulate Interest Eight and older children have varied play interests depending on individual preference They like things that stimulate interest and which develop speed accuracy and coordination of physical and mental abilities coming into full ic PImm 752-71- 47 Use rear satraacs Plenty el Parking Open lain Friday nights Open early every Morning Use ear Layaway Plea Vaiurf' l SANTA IN PERSON lV ' " & J(n A ’J FRI NITE NOV 28th 6 pm to 9 pm ' ’’iSsS&F PLAY BIKE Steal Framo nylon tearing matal wheel high handle ban banana Mate ' " OtolQw c rr Fj V - MURRY TRACTORS V--i Tie i &e m 4 sizes and models 41 from JL fc-- r 0 Qoo V A wPs - VlW for skiers! NOME OF MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS Layaway Nowl v'SjffiPv a 4 t f J f t )j 'ii’t ( legally and morally it’s precisely the ssame as any other farm of stealing or using stolen property 1 n ' lateral support Flush inner sides actually invite parallel skiing! Injection molded plastic soles Men’s 1969 Model AH fponxred by the Alabama Republican party LTl Sizes List $8500 New REAL DOLL HOUSE NEXT TOTKE Tcfcpfcot 46 West 1st North tlUEIISD ”Modoma DoS" Moving dotted eye a Modi of soft vinyl with with lathe beautifully twdy beautiful doS 14 JOHNNY WEST SPRCIG HORSE Tj" lk J I1 1 taler action inoro foul Layaway Now J liiet to cheota $1788 from TABLES CHAIR SETS Sturdy legi Chroma finith vinyl covered Mate with thick uphotaory good toy lot bn! Um our layaway £jon 27 N Main D7 752-515- Cowboy Cowgirl Jeep & Trailer Wagon Circle & Ranch layaway now! URGE SIZE $COOO n AL’S SPORTING GOODS MONTGOMERY ALA — Spire T Agnew arrlvtag at Maxwell AFB Montgomery with his wife to speak at a reception Vice-preside- nt I laminated to leather for See them at the of J 1 Revolutionary! The Polychrome plastic sW boot y Henke of Switzerland Outside protective plastic s ' 1 I “““ natural comfort Tough moisture-prowarm for maximum Designed Ai i both civil and criminal and “The law states that the copyright owner alone has the right to copy and sell his copyrighted work” well-dress- ed Winston Diamond which he sold to Ibn Saud as an investment A year and a half later Saud was back buying more jewelry (He buys m lots of several million) But he returned the Winston Diamond “I asked him how he could do that “Winston said "and he told me that he wanted to live 'I have four wives’ the King said 'and if I give the diamond to one the other three will kill me So unless you can find three more just like Cartier paid the extra price for the publicity But it’s an expensive ' way to get your security national bank and blossom asked “who would like to help Construction or model sets me?” real carpenter benches and “I will sir” said a teller tools hobby materials in arts The man handed her a paper and crafts photography coins bag drew a pistol and said puppets trains and road racing “then give me the money” She sets punching bags record gave him nearly $1500 so he players tape recorders are walked out to his car and drove suitable suggestions for this age away group non- The Law Says “A music educator who would reject in horror the idea of buying stolen instruments will distribute stolen property of another sort" he said “That is he will make copies of sheet music This is clearly a violation of the copyright law ap- peals to you alone— to spare disappointment at Christmas Beware of sharp edges and points tiny parts that can be removed and swallowed Avoid toys that can explode or have harmful chemicals The same goes for electrical toys without the UL (Underwriters' Laboratories) label Even when such toys have the UL label urge caution against burns when child uses a cookie making set or some other miniature version iff the kitchen stove Other tips for the toy buyer: —Be sure the child is old enough to use and is taught howto handle a chemistry set a riding vehicle or any similar toy commission “I got the stone and when she came to see it she said she didn’t like it as much as she had at the auction house She didn’t take it What are you going to do? Sue?" Cartier exhibited the Burton diamond in its New York store for a week and drew an average of 6000 people a day Then it was taken to Chicago Elizabeth Taylor Burton will take possession soon There is the possibility that Hew fraher said it was hoped a new copyright law would eliminate this discrimination In the meantime be urged wider observance of the present rights of composers sh there's presidential address a great many affiliates (local stations affiliated with the three major TV networks) are going to cut right away and not carry purchase something that as a ring she said according to Winston “That’s just what I want— a vulgar ring” Diamonds are certainly a girl’s best friend even if they are a tremendous drain on a man's pocketbook Winston says he dislikes cutting stones above 30 or 35 carats because there aren’t enough kings and maharajahs left to buy the large stones And even they have problems There was the case of the J A NEW YORK (UPI)— Doting grandparents frenzied parents and other brave adults will spend a record $16 billion during their forays into toyland on behalf of Santa The Toy Manufacturers of America (TMA) source of the estimate says during the Christmas buying season November and December about six of 10 adults buy toys They buy 45 per cent of the toy units sold during the year and spend 53 per cent of an estimated $3 billion that will be spent on toys during 1969 In the selecting authorities recommend toys that suit a child's age sex and temperament Resist the impulse to per cent higher and she would pay me a five per cent "THE TOYLAND HOUSE" NEXT TO THE BLUEBIRD |