Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 13

14 Corsicana, Daily Sun, Nov. 30, 1959 ACROSS J. Electrical unit 5. Spore cases 9. Avid 10.

Moon's age on Jan. 1st 12. Exceptional 15. Sun god 10. Prohibits by injunction 17.

Has being 18. Mischievous child SO. Valuable fur 21. Summer: FT. 22.

Father 24. By birth 25. Smear 26. Egg drink 27. Of us 28.

Strong flavor 29. PosBssses 32. Jewish month 34. Took food 35. Masses 37.

Gr. 38. New York island: abbr. 39. Struggles 41.

At home 42. Confirming 45. Running knot 46. Cant 47. Pitcher 48.

German river DOWN 1. Large tub Solution of Saturday'i Puzzle 2. Mythical monster 3. Inclines 4. Energetic person 5.

Ancient Roman official 6. Backbone 7. Metal containers 8. River in Ecuador 9. Test 11.

Pulverizing 12. Goddess of discord 13. Flowing garment 14. Belgian river 19. Disposed 21.

Baffle 23. Size of coal 25. Feather neckpiece 28. Soft minera 2D. Estuary of Ouse and Trent rivers 30.

Church reading desk 31. Thinly scattered 33. Resounded 35. Free from bonds 36. Put off 39.

Black bird 40. Pierce 43. Fish eggs 44. Anglo- Saxon king MODEST MAIDEXS Trademark RetliUrcd U. S.

Fitent VENUS "You'll find that those are nice shoes for winter!" ALGERIA WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE seven-foot aluminum sphere a quarter-mile across a rough pasture. Moore wasn't hurt but Ross shaken up.

Helicopters whisked them about 80 miles to the Schilling Air Force Base Hospital at Sallna, for an overnight rest. They went up to 81,000 feet to photograph Venus because at that altitude the atmosphere Is free of dust particles that cause the stars to twinkle. "It was the most exciting view of the stars I ever had," Moore said. Ross gave this description: "The outstanding sight of all at sunset Saturday. We could see it getting dark on earth and all the lights were coming on in the little town's and it was still daylight where we were.

"There were the most vivid colors imaginable both in the sunset and in the sunrise Sunday morning. "The whole sky was streaked with vivid browns, purples, rose colors'and shades of yellow. The sun shining on extremely high clouds produces these colors. Anyone would enjoy it. "While the sky is streaked with color, the earth takes on pastel shades of green arid brown.

You can still see the rivers and mountains, and at night, the lights of towns. "We had pressure suits and cold weather gear to protect us from the minus 100-degree temperatures and we were too busy to get bored." Ground crewmen followed the balloon in tracking planes and took the instruments back to Car Repairing We Repair any and nil makes of Cars. Our work and price!) will please you. Drive in to seo HEIFNER BROS. GARAGE til W.

3rd Ave. Dial TR4-7891 PASTIMES IN SPORTS BY PAT BKOWN BOV. OOTA SIciHT Winzen Research, Minneapolis. The finn built and launched the balloon for the Office of Naval Research. The telescope, mounted in the top of the Gondola, is being returned to Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.

Prof. John Strong, head of the propect, said instrument readings will be analyzed at Johns Hopkins before results are announced. He termed the flight "an excellent job." Ross' home is Arlington, Moore's, Cambridge, Mass. METHODISTS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE ager of the Methodist Home, Waco, also presented a report and a history of the Home, which Is in its 70th year of operation. Rafford told of the Home's growth from a 10-acre campus to its present 109 acres and 25 buildings.

Rev. Kirby Edwards, chaplain of the Methodist Home, was present. Rev. M. H.

Knox, former pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, now connected with the Wesleyan Home for the Aged, Georgetown, attended and gave a report. Rev. James Ansley, chaplain of Harris Hospital, Fort Worth, spoke on the hospital. Miss Nina Dugger, formerly of Mertens and now a student at Texas Wesleyan College, Fort Worth, gave a summary of Education in Methodist Colleges." She was introduced by Bill Ward, assistant to the president at TWC. Rev.

C. M. Ellis, pastor of the Mexia Methodist church, gave a report on the committee on missions. HoweU Preacher A 20-minutes recess was ar- rariged at 10:40 a.m. after which Dr.

M. B. Howell, Waxahachie District superintendent, and former pastor of Central, gavp the 11 a.m. sermon. The session after the meal which was prepared by the women of Central church, started at 1:15 p.m.

Elbert Prince district lay leader, reported on the district lay activities. Jim Ellett, representative ol district trustees and chairman of the group, also spoke. Mrs. Nan Wright, Groesbeck spoke concerning rural work which she is directing in South Limestone county. This was followed by Mrs.

P. H. Woodard Hubbard, giving a report on the WSCS organization. Rev. Denzil Wright, pastor the Hubbard Methodist church piasented remarks of the com inittee on Christian social rela tions.

A report on Christian educa tion was given by Rev. R. Sanders, Dawson pastor. Rev. Paul Wiseman, pastor Eleventh Avenue Methodls church, Corsicana, gave a re port of the committee on minis lerial qualifications.

A report of the conference records was present cd by Rev. Calvin Dickinson 5 A 8 8 3 5 7 A 6 3 5 A 8 4 A 4 8 7 6 8 5 4 5 4 A 2 2 8 r. i 6 6 5 3 6 3 8 5 A 3 8 5 4 5 4 8 I 4 A 6 5 8 a 4 7 I 6 i 0 5 6 A 7 8 i 0 8 I 4 3 3 4 765 487 I 5 i 6 1 8 3 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.

If 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 rcc- tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

1059. by William J. Miller. Dbtrlbultrl by Klnf Felturen Syndicate. II-IO Ben Hur pastor.

Rev. C. D. Reed, Groesbeck pastor, gave a report of the mmittee on resolutions. To Select Site The last scheduled act of the onference was to be the narn- of the location at which the meeting, an annual affair, will conducted next year.

Mem- iera present vote on the matter. Dr. D. L. McCree, district superintendent, gave the closing devotional.

Rev. John Harper Is pastor Festus Pierce and Rev. L. W. Shivers.

Resolutions Rev. Cecil D. Reed, chairman; Rev. Gaither Lee Day, Rev. Donald C.

Holt, Rev. Harold W. Thompson, Kenneth Sessions and J. H. Chapman.

Christian social relations Rev. Denzil Wright, chairman; Rev. Oley Wilson, Rev. James Brunner, Dean Gaston Gooch Rev. E.

C. Hewitt, Ray Goldesberry, Gene Harwell, Jerry Sam Scott, Rev. J. C. Pace and The hhortcst punt on record watt by Navy player la the Navy- MicliiKim ginne of A distance of one foot.

Ltd. SINCE 1879 Fast Automobile Delivery Service. North ittair Street BANKING for EVERY NEED WE ARE INTERESTED IN HELPING YOU First National Bank ulPinbei D1C. CORSK ANA TKXAS the host church. Rev.

J. runner of Richland is secre- ry and Rev. D. E. Post is as- stant secretary.

A song, "Come, Thou Al- ighty King," was sung at the rst session. Rev. Edward Otell, pastor, Blooming Grove, ffered the invocation and Dr. ohnson, presented the devo- onal at the Initial session. Members of the Corsicana Dis- ict Conference are the pas- jrs and other elected lay lead's of surrounding churches: arry-Emhouse.

Ben Hur, Big ill, Black Hills, Blooming rove, Brushie Prairie, Chat- eld. Coolldge, Corsicana entral, Eleventh Avenue, First orth; Dawson, Dresden, Eureka 'rost, Groesbeck, Kerens, Mexia lount Calm, Odds, Prairie Hill enelope. Rice, Richland-Street lan, Tehuacana, Thornton Vortham and Kirvln. District conference committees icluded: Ministerial L. McCree, district superin ei.dent; Dr.

Floyd E. Johnson Rev. John Harper, Rev. Pau Viseman, Rev. Burt M.

Gillis nd Rev. Robert W. Saunders. Evangelism Dr. F.

E. John on, chairman; Neal Crawford Irs. J. Floyd Smith, Rev. Free Jenkley, Horace Clendenin.

Rev idwarcl Otwell. Reese Brown nd Dr. Terry Sanders. Lay activities Elbert Prince istrict lay leader; Neal Craw ord. Clarence Ferguson, Gilber -rantham, Horace Hayes, Hupl 'endletori, Elbert Walker an 'aul Killough, associates.

Christian education Mrs Otwell. Rev. Jimml lobley and Rev. John Harper Quarterly conference record C. H.

Dickinson, chair an; Rev. Marvin James. Re P. Adams, Rev. Frank Storie Rev.

Ollle Apple and Rev. Leo ims. District trustees J. T. El ett, chairman; H.

Brown "ice chairman: L. M. Morton W. T. Jar W.

A. Browder and R. Bruc iTrCormlck. Missions Rev. Cecil M.

is. chairman; Mrs. P. H. Wooc ard, Mrs.

Hiram Boyd. Mr BOMBAY ONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE The U.S. State Departmen aid Chang was a member ed China's export-import Corp nd asked for political asylum, he department said he was iven Marine Sgt. Robert Armtrong of Los Angeles as an scort, and that Armstrong was idnaped and beaten by mem- ers of the Chinese Consulate fter a taxi ride with Chang. Radio Peipirig claimed Chang as detained about 20 hours, he American kidnapers were aking Chang Chien-Yu to Bomay City by car and passing the icinity of the Chinese Con- ulate General, Chang Chien-Yu anaged to ack to the eneral," the Pelping broadcast aid.

This was the State Depart- lent version: Armstrong took Chang lorisulate beach cottage Thurs- Batteries Tires O-V. G.P1 12 Months Guarantee 6 95 Uxch. 670 15 Black Nvlon 95 Each Plus Tax Recappable Tire STROUBE Implement Co. S. Hwy.

75 Dial TR4-503 H. O. Abbott. escape and ran Chinese Consulate ay because the Chinese ressed fear for his safety. Fri- ay morning, Chang asked eturn to the U.S.

Consulate General. The taxi stopped lead near the Chinese ulate General and Chang start- to get out with a tape ording of his plea for Armstrong tried to seize ecording and was overpowered six Chinese who ran out of he Consulate. Armstrong was ound, beaten, questioned an'd inally released six hours later vhen Indian police arrived. The Peiping broadcast claim- id that American Consular per- onnel, hreats "by and applying serious crude pressure," orced Chang to make a nent against Red China his will, said that Chang managed to escape, tersonnel of the U.S. Consulate General escorting him immedi- itely chased him with knife in land.

This was discovered ether personnel. The Chinese Consulate General who, the American from carrying out his criminal intention and protecting Chang 3hien-Yu, informed the Indian police authorities in Bombay by elephone. Soon after, the Bombay police authorities dispatched pnrsons who took away the American." The United States, in a protest to the Indian government, said the Chinese abduction of Sgt. Armstrong was "a highhanded violation of the personal rights of a United States citizen," and asked for a full Investigation. An Indian newspaper reported meanwhile that Chang had been taken out of Bombay, presumable by Chinese Consular officials and his whereabouts were not known.

Give Her A New Slant-0-Matic For Christmas! Sinister Sewmq Machine Co. SI I.III.ING SMITH. Msr. to VJIVESGETSO MAO IF VOU DON'T KISS THEM GOODBYE IN THE MORNING IT WAS NICE OF VOU TO LET ME SLEEP LAS MIGHT, THIMBLE THEATRE STARRINf POPEVI THESE NONCONFORMIST SHEEPS ME KIH NOT BARNEY GOOGLE AMD SNUFFY SM1TB TARNATION WORK SHUX- VE BEEN HITCHED HOWDV, SAIRY-I COME OVER TO UNKSNUFFy TD SIT qnMF TIPS I FER OVER MflRRlED wEF ARS, FROM TJ A jffS YE NOTH1N' 8COSCBT 8MITB SURE HOPE BECAUSE IF HE POESNT IE'VE GOT A REAL PROBLEM WE'RE /OH.SCORCHy WILL IN UP ANY FLY THIS FORTCHNUTLV, NATCHERLV- MAH NOSE IS BROKE, SO AH KIN STAND IT BUT, CABOT LARD'S NOSE IS IN GOOD SHAPE, VERT FEW POLKS I DRAPINONYO'- I i AH HOPED IT WAS A SAL- BUT, ANYONE is WELCOME A GAL IS BIG BARNSMELL, ON ACCOUNT OF WHICH SO Ht BUSSED OUT.7/d OAKY DOAKS POMOUA, DID YOU ORDS? ALL THOSE ram, awes. HATS, PERFUMES, COSMETICS AMD SAY VOO LIKE ME A BLOWDE? More than 38,000 kids responded, records for the promotion with out cost, and was given half the 1 profits from it, while he, in return, plugged the record heavily, CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE I KNOW SOUR NAME is I FIFTH, FELIXWEATHER I THANKS LIMPP, BITT SOME-V A LOT.

HOW 'FLVFACE" MORE INTIMATE, ITS MORE NATURAL, NO MATTER HOW ADMIRE VOU TREMENDOUSLY steer and two calves. This year he raised 10 acres each of grain i YOUFLVFACE ITfe BKAUSE of garden. In addition to earn- profit of nearly $7,000 on Anthony Dresser, although only 17, is considered something of a tractor expert he has been asked to Instruct other boys in tors and also to jive demonstra- CAP' 8TUBBS AND TIPPB THEN TODAY I BOUGHT AW, GEE- DON'T MOU LIKE A NEW COAT FOR TtPPIE IT WAS SUCH A BARGAIN-- bought a new one. Since then he keeping the family's farm machinery in top condition. He has won numerous awards for prize winning poultry and calves.

He was named tht outstanding 4-H Club boy in Cooke County BUTAJTE PROPANE I. J. "JACK" BIGONT CONOCO WAKEHOCSB PHONK TR 1-B501 405 South Main Street THE SUITS FAMttS I. HUNG OP COAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI, Last year 17-nation Asian- African resolution favoring independence for Algeria got the simple majority needed I'or adoption in the committee but failed by one vote to win the two-thirds majority necessary for final approval in the assem bly the sponsors refused to water it down. This year the strategy was expected to be different.

Thant of Burma, chairman of the committee, said he thought it would try to produce a resolution that could get the final two-thirds vote. North African sources had said the Algerians wanted one "as close as possible" to their position in favor of political talks with the French. A member of the drafting committee, Chandra Shekhar JBA of India, came out for a moderate debate in a television Interview. He said French President Charles De Gaulle's promise of self-determination for the Algerians was "a great advance" but that "the details may have to be negotiated." "There is a general feeling that there should be some moderation in our deliberation," he declared. French sources have said any resolution would complicate things and have argued that DeGaulle be left to pursue his course without any UN in- I terference.

The rebel Algerian provisional government agreed to discuss "the conditions and guarantees for the application of self-determination" with the French and named five Algerians in French prisons to do the talking. As expected, the French rejected new bid for political negotiations and De Gaulle said his offer applied to those that were those out of the combat. M'Hammed Yazid, rebel mtn- ilster finformation, told the Asian-African group privately Friday that his regime did not consider this a definitive reply. I He indicated he hoped the debate would bring one, in the orm of a French statement rom Paris or elsewhere. PAYOLA CONTINUED PROM PAGE Simultaneously with the New York probe, a congressional subcommittee also is inquiring into the payola situation, in preparation for hearings next month.

In another sidelight on the pop-song business, a record manufacturer told today how he made a record selling deal with TV disc jockey Dick with profits divided them. However, the manufacturer, Sam C. Phillips, insisted that the arrangement was not payola, but a legitimate business promotion. Phillips the Sun Record of Memphis, Tenn. The recording sung by Jerry Lee Lewis.

It was a. big hit in 1958, with Clark boosting It on his show. Altogether, Phillips sold more than a million copies of the record. Describing his deal with Clark Phillips told the New York Post: "Dick was worried about get- a renewal of his contract with Beechnut gum, one of the sponsors of his ABC-TV network show. 'He offered copies of the Lewis record to the kids for five gum wrappers and 60 cents each.

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