Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 10

Daily Sun, Nov. 21, 1959 ACROSS 1. Food flsh 5. Oriental dwelling 8. Easily shaped 12.

Skin 13. Lyric 14. Set of three 15. Elliptical 16. Dance step 17.

Resounded 18. Affectedly modest 20. Order of sedges and grasses 22. Fortune 24. Discreet 27.

Recurring annually 31. Forever 32. Sea birds 34. Capital of Brazil 35. Receipts 37.

Arrow 38. Dissimilar 41. Public order 44. Geological epoch 48. Sundry assortment 49.

Old Irish coin M.Winglike 52. Transmitted 53. Sheep 54. Candles 55. Drives slantingly 56.

Salt 57. Direction DOWN 1. Having foot coveringi Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Place of great activity 3. First man 4.

Deceive 5. Stupefies 6. Girl's name 7. Reprieve 8. Digresses D.Spoken 15 Jf fi 5S 37 TIME 19 MIN.

AP Newifeotiirtl 10. Delicate in texture 11. Clothes 19. Concerning 21. Individuals 23.

Verb form 24. Open hostility 25. The President 26. Dry 28. One of David's rulers 29.

Atmosphere 30. Negative particle 32. Heroic 33. Venerates 36. Senseless persons 37.

Period ot ten years 39. Reject 40. Thus 41. Garrison 42. Butter substitute 43.

Cord 45. Charles Lamb 46. Dozes 47. Formerly 50. Milkflsh MODEST MAIDENS Tridemuk U.

B. Tilut BUCKLEY H-XI "She won't sit at home every night like the other wives!" WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. 7 3 A 6 A 4 2 7 5 3 L.

4 A. 6 4 6 A 4 BAER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE weighed 209 1-2 pounds when he then lost the title. Baer had 80 fights during his professional career which ran from 1929 to 1941. He had 66 victories, of which 51 were by knockouts. He stood 6-feet-3, weighed about 209 pounds and had one of the best physiques of ring champions.

Max and his huge brother, Buddy, six years his junior, had somewhat similar careers in box- Ing and in show business except that Buddy never won the title. Buddy won 48 out of 55 fights, 43 by knockouts. "What a ham!" was the way Max once described himself. He found out that night clubs afforded an easier way to earn a living than the fight game. He became a pal of movie and night club personalities, sports writers and columnists, always good for a laugh.

In recent years he had been EISENHOWER CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE 11 European, Asian and African nations will be a conference Nov. 30 in Washington with Democratic and Republican eaders in Congress. This is Eisenhower's substitute for what he says is an impractical proposal by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) that a top Democrat, such as former President HTarry S.

Truman go along on good-will expedition. Wayne Hawks, acting White House press secretary, told a news conference Friday that in vitations to the briefing at a White House breakfast went by to five Democrats and four Republicans. Leaders Invited In the Senate, Eisenhower sent bids to Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex); Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen (111); the Democratic chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sen.

J. W. Fulbright (Ark); and the senior Republican on the committee, Sen. Alexander Wiley (Wis). The House members are Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex); Democratic leader John W.

McCormack (Mass); Republican, leader Charles E. Halleck (Ind); and, from the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Democratic Chairman Thomas E. Morgan (Pa) and the top Republican member, Rep. Robert B. Chip- erf ield (111).

The military share of the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 is a tentative 41 billion dollars plus. It is getting what Budget Director Maurice H. Stan saj's Is special 4 5 3 8 2 3 8 A 4 2 1j 2 4 3 7 8 6 3 A 5 7 6 8 2 3 8 8 3 8 4 8 6 3 4 8 7 3 6 XT 4 ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your.fortune. Count the letters in your first name.

It the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less-than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of 'the rectangle and check every one of your, key left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked' figures give you.

1358.. by William J. Milltr. DijtribuM by FealuMl BxndieaU. CUBA CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE Castro's regime, 555 persons were sent to death before firing squads.

Government sources said the new petroleum law will put an end to the practice of issuing exploration concessions which carried no requirement to work claims. They said the practice resulted "in plain landholding and in the use of property for purposes other than exploration." Exploration and exploitation companies are required by the law to show proof that actual drilling is under way at their concessions. If they can't, they lose the concessions. The law imposes a 60 per cent royalty on production based on commercial rates. Concession- holders are required to turn over to the newly created Cuban Institute of Petroleum all information on their operations.

Limit Concessions Exploration concessions will be limited to about 19,000 acres, which is far under the acreage held by several companies. The legislation' cancels all future requests for exploration and exploitation concessions. Exempted are those involving only the transfer of existing concessions from an exploration to an exploitation status. Foreign refineries supply nearly all of Cuba's petroleum needs. The refineries use up about 50,000 barrels of crude oil daily.

Most of it is imported from the companies' operations Venezuela. Cuban oil production' is estimated at less than 600 barrels daily. The government has shown an increasing interest in the establishment of state-owned refineries. Officials complain that under the present setup, Cuba is losing millions of dollars yearly in foreign exchange. MIKOYAN CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONF have to follow U.S.

leadership "We have surpassed the level of the United States," Rus sia's top trade expert boast ed, apparently referring to tin economic field. Mikoyan did not elaborate on his announcement that Sovie scientists are prepared to launch a missile to the sun. There have been reports from non-Communist sources in Mos cow, however, that the Sovle Union soon will send up anoth er rocket, either to the moon BtONDB DEATHS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE family escaped. Smoke and flames blocked rescue efforts for the four youngsters. The victims were Joseph Lury, Rose, Patrick, 4 and Christine, 6.

An uncle, Charles Lury, 19, smelled smoke, got out of bed and ran for help. Two sisters of the victims, Josle, 10 and Anna, 8, escaped from the burning house and firemen car- tied the grandfather, Robert Lury, 81, to safety. The mother of. the children, Vyn Lury, wtis not home. She told firemen one of the small children had started a fire early Friday in the family car parked in the garage adjoining the house.

She said she thought she had put out the fire that it apparently broke again during the night. refereeing, as well as appearing on television shows from time to time. Only last Wednesday night in Phoenix, he was the referee when Zora Folley took a decision from Alorizo Johnson. Baer resided with his wife, May, and two sons and a daughter in a comfortable home in Sacramento, Calif. After dropping the heavyweight crown many figured he would soon squander his ring earnings, and there would be ring benefits to help him pay his bills.

But Maxie had a shrewd manager, Ancil (Pop) Hoffman, friend as well as business man- but out AMARILLO automobile crash three miles northeast of here Friday night took ager. Baer said Hoffman invested more than $200,000 of his ring earnings in policies to start monthly payments when he became 50. "I could havp started getting it last Feb. 11," Bnrr sa.id last summer, "but decided to leave the principal another year. The policies state I have to start accepting the money nnxl year." He estimated the monthly checks would return him about J2.200 for the rest, nf his lifo.

His son, Max, was graduated from thn University of Santa Clara in of this year. Another pon, Jimmy, Is 13 ami the daughter, Mnudle, is in high school. scrutiny. Budgeting has been the major business on Eisenhower's work sheet all week long. He already has conferred separately with echelon Pentagon leaders and the military chiefs of the various armed forces.

Today it was the civilian chiefs of the services. The service secretaries appeared more likely to emphasize the financial rather than the policy side of the budget, since their military authority has been pretty much diluted under successive Pentagon reorganizations. There was a possibility, however, that they would cover such financial-political matters as the closing or reduction of additional military installations and the manpower levels of the armed forces. The Navy and Air Force are slated for small cuts in personnel. The Pentagon line is that they volunteered to take cuts in lopes of getting more money for modern weapons.

the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Landers of Amarillo. Injured were their two children, Roger, 11, and Mickey, 9 Landers was 33 and Mrs. Landers, 28.

Mrs. Landers died today. Also injured were R. B. and Jimmy Howell 2-1, both of Borger.

FORT WORTH Mrs Martha Duffey of nearby Ne wi-rk, mother of four, died urday when her car struck a utility pole. She was 21. The accident was on U. S. High way 81 just north of here.

SAN ANTONIO -(IP)- Al bert Davila, 32, was shot death as he stood near a Wes Side tavern Friday night. Sev eral men ran from the area at ter the shooting. In thn two years following the removal of World War II price controls in 194G, the cost of living increased more than 30 per cent. CAPSULE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 try to catch the parachute. If miss, boats will hunt for the capsule.

Odds for a successful catch ire admittedly slim, but one officer explained its importance like this: "Capsule recovery is a crisis HOUSTON Mrs. Marl Johnson, 41, of Houston, wa killed early Saturday in a S. Highway 90 collision nea San Antonio. Highway patro: men said Mrs. Johnson's ca and a car driven by Waldema 33, of Seguin, collide headon.

ously. point in our man-ln-space program. Recovery from orbit has never been accomplished, by us or Russia. Until we can establish the technique we will never send a man into orbit because we Sun Want Ads Bring Results have to be sure we can' get him back." Five of seven previous Discoveries orbited. Capsules were ejected from Discoverers II, and VI.

Number IT had a faulty timing device. On and VI the Capsule's radio beacon failed. Number VII had power failure which prevented ejection. VVE SEKV1CB ALL MAJLES OF TV'S AND AUTO JONES RADIO AND TV SERVICE 212 S. KeatOD St.

TB 4-4031 Zuehl was injured sei Corradi, who referred to the Kappels as friends, went to the arm house, taking hamburg- and french fries. He shot Cappel in the living room, then ent to the kitchen and shot he women. Then he drove to the St. Louis uburb of Jennings and told his irl friend what he had done. His girl friend's mother called Grewach said the hamburg- the cur in the cold war be East and West an "Down with the col TS and French fries had been mly partly eaten, and shells rom a.

.22 caliber rifle and .38 allber revolver were "all over he place." He said the victims apparently were shot 25 to 30 imes. MARCELLINE, 111., Nov. swept through a rame home in Marcelline early oday, killing three young brothers. Two other brothers and heir parents were taken to a lospital in Quincy. Michael Balfour, 16, and David, 6, perished in the blaze.

Robert, 13, died In the hospital five hours later. Ronnie, 15, was in serious condition and Richard, 11, was isted in good condition. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balfour, were not at liome when the fire broke out but arrived immediately.

Firemen attributed the blaze destroyed the small frame an overheated flue in a kitchen stove. or Mars. Mikoyan rent thaw tween the exclaimed: war. We are going to respec each other. Let everyone ow his own Ideology." The swarthy Communist er toured San Juan Teotichua can, site of Pyramids, Friday.

Today he is opening a big Si viet scientific and cultural ex position, the announced purpos of his visit. Mikoyan is staying next wee TROY, Mo. young man, his teenage wife and her sister were shot to death in a farm house near Troy Friday. Mario Pat Corrudl, 18, laborer, told police he killed them, but said he didn't know why. The dead are Leroy Albert St.

IT'S ABOUT THAT TIME To make your Christinas list and hurry on down to McADAMS PHARMACY 100 North Beaton St. We have many Gifts to choose Ray Phone TR4-45G1 Night Phone TR4-5754 Kappcl, 25, employe of a Louis stove manufacturer; his wife Mary Sue, 18; and her sister, Rosetta Willis, IT, East Prairie, Mo. Corradi was first-degree 'murder the three slaylngs. Peter Grewach said story he told: GAINESVILLE, Nov. 21 students from a state school for the mentally retarded slipped away from a group of campers Friday night and went boat riding.

Four drowned when the boat capsized. A spokesman at the Sunland Training Center said a group of three teenagers and two adults left their beds after lights out and set out for the ride on Lake Crystal near a camp about 25 miles from here. One of the teenagers was rescued. The last of the bodies was rescued from water 15 to 20 feet deep early today. The school identified the victims as Noah Stanley, 15, of Apopka; Charles Griffith, 15, of Mount Dora; James Lewis, 31, Jacksonville; and Thomas Jlmore, 21, of Mariana.

Clarence Armstrong, 17, escued. His home town lot learned immediately. MOUNT KISCO, N. Nov. Bedford Hills mothers, injured in a head-on ollision that killed two women companions and a 19-year-old were reported improving LOANS Made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cameras, Guns and Musical Instruments.

M. EVANS Your Friendly Jeweler 112 North Beaton St. DIAL TR4-7301 barged with in each of Prosecutoi this is the Batteries 6-V. GJ'l 12 Months Guarantee 95 Exch. Tires 670 15 Black Nylon 95 Each Plus Tax Gecappable Tiro STROUBE Implement Co.

S. Hwy. 75 Dial TR4-5031 Hospital. Derrick Worcester, 20, of Mount Kisco, a sailor who po- ice said drove the souped-up car that crashed into the women's station wagon, also was improving. All five remained on the hospital's serious list.

The car and the station gon crashed early Friday on a curve of Main Street here. Po lice were chasing Worcester who was home on leave, as he roared through Mount Kisco with open muffler. The women were returning home from WOW, WHO CAN THAT BE.THE MINUTE I STOP RINGING LIKE MAD- I'M COMING TO BE NOW THAT THEY'VE LEARNED IM GOlWa TO SNEAK INTO YOUR HOUSE DISQUISED AS A 1 BARNEX GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH JUGHAID HOW DflST YE DO SICH fl THING VE SHORE BETTER STOP VORE MEANNESS, OR FUST THING VE KNOW VE'LL SPROUT fl PAIR OF HORNS VE SHORE MUST A-BEEN A BODACIOUS KICKER IN YORE DAY, Of BOSS TH'SCHOOLMA'RM MflDE ME STAV IN PER KICKIN'afiMEy IN7r)' SHINBONE AUNT LOWEEZV SCORCH! SMITH PROBABLY'RIGHT, VOUVE BEEN WORKING HARP A LITTLE CHECK-UP BEFORE WE START OUR PEEP SEA DIVING OPERATION? WHAT PO YOU I'M AFRAID THE GENTLEMAN MAYBE NOT SS2IOLJ5LX BUT I PO ME YOU TOLD HIM THAT HIJACKER? UNDERSTAND BELIEVE HE SHOULD E.E. A DOCTOR- PLAN TD TAKE OVER AH JTS THEUSOAL SADtE HAWKINS DAV i BELLES RUNS HOWLIN' AM'CLAWIN' AFTER VO 1 ANY BACHELOR DRUG SUNDOWN, GOTTA MARRY LAtTV WHUTDRUG Russian-Mexican OAKY DOAKS MIX IT WITH THE SYRUP HE PUTS Okl HIS BREAKFAST IF KIUS CORUV IS G01KI' ahachie; 3. Ennis; 4.

Groesbeck TO BE A TlfiHTWAD 5. Mexia; 6. Mildred. AGIW WE'VE GOT TO 1. Ennis; 2.

Mexia; 3. Was tham; 6. Maypearl; 7. Bloomin The CHS chapter of the FF Cummins sponsor, played host to the visitors. Tests were given in CHS classrooms.

Judges were senior vocational agriculture students and ag- griculture professors from East Texas State College, Commerce. The tests were completed and scores recorded before noon. church school meeting. ARE VOU ALL-RIGHT- ONLV THE CALL THE JACKET WAS A AFIRE. HER BLOUSE ISN'T was killed.

So were Mrs. Kathleen F. Greenwood, 32, of Bed- ford Hills and a passenger, Mrs. Dorothy Kirsch 34, of Mount Kisco. Mrs.

Greenwood had four children and Mrs. Kirsch two. The injured women, some with and face injuries, all badly cut Moles, 36, mother of seven; Mrs. Bettina D'Andrea, 43, mother of mother of four, and Mrs. Jean McCabe, 34, mother of three.

ELLENBURG, N. Nov. 2J CAP" STUBBS AND TIPFH UP) A farewell excursion foi a youth who was to enter the MISSED TH 7 UGHTNIN' YOU'LL HAVE'TO WAIT FOB? TN" WELL. HOW CAM WE HELP SRAN'MA IF THEY WON'T £VEN LET US IN TH' Friday night when four youths were killed in an automobile ac- I'LL WHEEL THIS 'ROUND SO'S NOU CAN FILL A station wagon the group was traveling in left a highwaj on a curve, bounded off a utility pole and split in two against scattered across a highway tha' state police said was snowy in spots and had not been sanded enter the Navy for the evening, trom a dance in tUis communl ty near the Canadian border. THE SMITH The other three victims wer identified as Lester J.

Tacy, now I'LL A BATU mom, is rr 0 Time -COR me. TO -we. Morris W. Labombard, 15, hot of Ellenburg Center, and Gai into TR4-4764. and creased with tives of the Exporters and Im porters Assn.

Members of the associatio handle Mexico's FFA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI, ahachie; Grove. oday in Northern Westchester vas born In Ellenburg Center Repossessed Sewing Machines Take Up Payments (Two Slant-o-matics) Sinaer Co. 125 "OLL1N PHONE TR4-3051.