Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 12

-Corsicana, Daily Sun, Dec. 8, 1959 ACROSS 1. Remote 4. Ignominy 9. Nocturnal bird 12.

Early 13. Part of a flower 14. Beam 15. Carrousel 17. Inclined 19.

Young salmon 20. Acute 21. Mohammedan noble 23. Annual publication 27. Style of architecture 29.

Architectural pier 30. Nickel symbol 31. Exist 32. European blackbird 34. Wrong 35.

Mother 36. Mythical monster 37. The water opossum 39. Lazy and slipshod 42. Metal containers 43.

Writes 44. Smell 46. Dim 48. Very hard substance 51. Acknowledge 52.

Letdown 54. Front of the foot 55. Turn right 56. Shouts 57. Female sheep DOWN 1.

Limited in number Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Macaw 3. Breathe 4. Mark of a wound 5. Hirsute 6.

Entirely 7. Exclamation 8. Skillfully 9. Town in Maine 10. Pale 11.

Caustic alkali SB Z-f Sr 16. Hindu garment 18. A king of Midian 20. County in Illinois 21. Second highest of the White Mountains 22.

Ethical 24. Artist's stand 25. Pungent vegetable 26. Sharp twisted bends Convincingly 33. Vases 34.

Voiceless 36. Baking chamber 38. Minute particle 40. Think 41. Sing in a certain way 45.

Oriental dwellings 46. Dense mist 47. Wonder 48. Shoemaker's tool 49. At present 50.

Pagoda ornament 53. Whirlwind in tli? 12-7 PAR TIME 24 M1N. BUCKLEY ties are many Indeed," Stanton old Cowan, "but as you your- elf have said at times, admin- stration is not your forte." Cowan's career as a quiz show producer dates back to the Quiz Kids" of the 1940's. CBS announced he would be replaced by James T. Aubrey executive vice president of he television network.

COWAN CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE "Question" for its first seven weeks in 1955. Recent testimony before a congressional subcommittee disclosed that the show and other big-money quiz programs were manipulated to fix winners in advance. Because of his illness Cowan did not appear as a witness but other testimony bore out his Btatement that the "Question" was honest during his association with it. In another development stemming from the quiz show scandals, the National Broadcasting Co. Tuesday ordered an end to a kickback operation practiced by the network.

WBC President James A. Stabile outlawed taking kickbacks from performers willing to refund part of their union- scale fees in return for show spots with publicity value. Stabile, recently given the job of policing the network operations, said of the kickbacks: "Although this has been a common practice in the Indus try, we have reviewed the situa tion and have issued instruc tions for the termination of such practices on NBC." His announcement came hours after a New York Post article disclosed that a negro choral group, the Clara Ward Singers, had returned to NBC half of a $1,041 salary for each of four TV appearances in the last two years. The program budget could only cover half the salary and the singers, aware of the arrangement, agreed to it in advance for the privilege of appearing on the highly-rated "Today" show. In his letter, Cowan said his boss repeatedly referred to his henlth, though Cowan had assured him he was in good condition.

He had been under treatment for a blood clot in the leg Stanton's reply said that Cow- a.n's ailment was a factor but so was CBS's need for "a inai with outstanding administrative skills as the chief operating executive of the CBS-TV net works particularly in these times." "Your talents and proven abil- NEW YORK, Dec 9 The switch in presidency of the Columbia Broadcasting System elevision network will have absolutely no effect on basic programming," a CBS spokesman said today. The network, it pointed out, is guided by policies enunciatec )y the parent corporation, CBE for the operation of al subsidiaries. In addition to TV hese include radio, news, re search and manufacturing units The spokesman said that thi organization's TV policies "have been clearly detailed during thi past several weeks" by Dr Frank Stanton, president CBS Inc. The comment was made in to query as to wha effect yesterday's resignation Louis G. Cowan as network president might have in pro 1OVERNOR CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE ed" in a recent gubernatoria poll in which he asked legisla ors (1) their leanings on the pay and school im provements and (2) how they elt about a special session.

Twenty senators favored consideration of the teachers anc school issues but six of th conditioned their answers on the type of taxes that might bi equired. Nine senators favor i special session, two were agains and 14 non-committal," the gov ernor said. Seventy-seven House mem bers favored debate on the Is sues but 33 of these had "reser vations" either on phases of thi program or on types of taxes ti required. Forty-seven sail they want a special session, 2- were against, and 20 "non-com mittal." "This indicates that before any decision is made we need to have more replies from the House," Daniel said. The first phase of the Hale- Aikin school study program recommended by Daniel calls for an immediate $-105 a year raise in the base pay for teachers, plus extra money for experience and educational training.

It sets out $50 a teacher Tor additional maintenance and operational coats of schools and $190 MODEST MAIDENS Tnlimtrk Kun.lurf U. s. r.tol DISTRICT COUItT District Judge James C. Sewell, District Clerk Walter McDaniel and Sheriff Rufus house Tuesday completed the drawing of 500 names to make up the district court petit juries for the ten wecUs of the January term of district court. COURTHOUSE NEWS BLOND IE COUNTY COURT Joe Cophua was assessed a penalty of one day in jail plus court cosis by County Judge Kennctli Douglas on a plea, oi guilty Wednesday morning.

He was charged with possession of beer. COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE A hot check complaint was accepted by County Attorney Jimmy Morris Tuesday. SHERIFF'S OFFICE County Jail A man arrested by city police and charged with driving while intoxicated was confined Tuesday night, bringing the number prisoners to 12 Wednesday norning. "I think Doris is a little old to still believe in Santa Claus, don't you?" WISHING WELL Regiitered U. S.

Patent Office. A 3 A 5 6 2 7 8 3 2 A 5 4 8 I 3 5 A 6 7 2 8 3 A 6 A 5 3 6 2 8 7 A 5 A 3 7 8 4 2 6 3 8 4. 2 A 5 6 COUNTY OFFICE Warranty Deeds Willie Elliott Norton, et ux, to Walter Erwin, and S. Beasley, lot 6, Block B. Pike Hill addition, $10 and ther considerations.

S. F. Odom, et ux, to Virginia ten- Willis, tract in James owell One-Third League sur- ey, $10 and other considera ions. Mrs. Tennie Castles to W.

A. Tokes, part of lot 6, Block 324, ity, $10 and other considera ions. Maco Stewart, trustee, to Fred T. Roberts, et ux. tract in 'esus Ortcz survey, $10 and ther considerations.

8 2 6 3 4 7 2 6 3 7 2 5 4 3 8 3 7 4 8 2 3 2 6 5 A 4 7 2 8 5 6 2 8 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 rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 1959, by Wiffiim J.Miller.

Distributed by Klnz Features Syndicate. 12-9 TRIAL 3ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Supporting their request for new trial, Finch's attorneys cited a poll conducted by a Los Angeles marketing research group. They said the poll showed a large number of those people questioned already had an opinion about the guilt or innocence of the defendants. Miss Tregoff's attorneys said she can't afford additional costs of going on trial outside the county and that she believed Jurors here would be fair. Toward the end of the session, the court saw a television station's filmed interview giving the prosecution's reasons for Indicting Miss Tregoff.

Then it adjourned to a Hollywood television station to see a filmed interview of the district attorney. Finch's attorneys said the films show public officials improperly expressing opinions about the alleged guilt of the defendants. Superior Judge Walter R. Evans said he would postpone a decision on the request for a transfer until after questioning of prospective jurors. This means the decision may not come for several days.

KABUL JONTINUEX) FROM PAGE ONE a royal red-carpet greeting by the King, who was dressed in the uniform of a field marshal. The airport was decorated with American and Afghan flags and the King's crimson stan clard. Picked Afghan troops wearing coal scuttle helmets reminiscen of the old Nazi army snapped tc attention. Nine little Afghan boys and girls In 1 multicolorei spic and span dress handed th President bouquets of roses. have four grandchildrei myself," Eisenhower told th' King in accepting the roses.

Spea.king iri Pushtu, the King CHANGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE He would be completely In the president's confidence and familiar with his thinking to such an extent that he would act in many cases without consulting the president. In a Jan. 28, 1958, letter, Eisenhower said the first secretary would supervise the activities of the State Department, the J.S. Information Agency, the Tn- Co-Operation Admin- stratlon, and international functions of the Commerce, Labor Agriculture and Treasury departments. per schoul buy for increased Our customers, enthusiasm for our Snnitone cleaning Is unbounded! Comparisons are convincing.

Try us and you'll agree that your garments come back looking cleaner, fresher, more "new-llke" than ever before! Leonard Bros. Cleaners DIAL TR4-3161 Third Ave and 15th St st. biennial appropriations system it will cost an estimated 64 million dollars. Daniel repeated his plans to submit, for the legislation that abandoned and time, seize dormant ac- fourth would counts and deposits. He repeated his views that the state should levy and additional one cent on the gasoline tax.

JUSTICE COURTS Justice G. C. Bowden said Wednesday morning he would ile charges in Justice Walter Hayes' court against a woman vho allegedly gave the court i hot check in payment of a $3' ine last January. The justice said the woman was originally charged with speeding and thai an additional charge was lodged against her when she failed to ar for trial. Justice Bowden also accepted payment ol our traffic fines of $1 and costs, two of them by mail.

One plea of guilty on a traffic charge was reported by Justice Walter Hayes. The defendant was fined $1 and costs. Eisenhower, "I hope th of our earlv winter ma; told chill well be compensated for in th warmth and affection with which our people greet your ex cellency." Eisenhower's visit was alme mostly at countering mounting Soviet Influence here. Pakistan 1 leaders are known to have warn ed him that they felt Afghanistan was going too far in sociation with the Kremlin. The schedule packed in dis cussions between Eisenhowe find King Zahlr at Chilstoon Palace, a luncheon given by th King and farewell ceremonie at the Jeshyn National Parad Grounds.

It was expected that Eisen hower would warn the Kin that Soviet aid might turn Into spearhead for Kremlin domlna tion. Eisenhower took off in earl afternoon for New Delhi, hours and 49 minutes after hi arrival from Karachi. This nation of 12 million, on the southern rim of the Soviet Union, is the fourth Eisenhower DISTRICT CLEBK'S The following have been sum moned to panel for Tuesday at 10 a.m.: H. Carroll, Kerens; report as the district court H. Inmon, Kerens; Mrs.

Sam Saunders, Route 1. Frost McGraw, Blooming Grove; Olen M. Fuller, Box 192 Blooming Grove; Melvin Iglehart, 626 West Second Namon Yates, Frost; J. Drain, Emhouse; Dorothy Wilson, 1815 Maplewood; Mrs Victor Cooper, 1212 Belmon Circle; Frank White, Dawson. L.

L. Patterson, 316 Thomp Robert Martin, Route 4 Oakley King, Route Thoma: McClure, 1506 Elmwood; Jack Youngblood, 2040 Bowie Norman Bryant, Kerens; Ton W. Green, Box 1058; James Bryant, 613 East Park; Lloydj Collard, 624 North Commerce; J. D. Brittain.

815 South 19th street; J. E. Stokes, 504 31st; James King, 802 South W. Dobbs, 1118 West Reynolds, 1601 Elmwood; Mrs. Travis Knight, 1301 Colum bia; Dewey Thomas, Box Emhouse; Jimmy W.

Yarber, 2316 West Second; J. H. Blanford, Blooming Grove; U. C. Roney, Box 1001; Henry Magness, Wortham.

J. I. Tucker, 625 North Beaton- Hershell Ryno, Blooming Grove; J. J. Bradley, 30-1 East First; Mrs.

Lee Holsey, Roane; Guy Titus, Route 5, Box E. E. Stover, 1604 West 12th; L. W. Rudd, Kerens; A.

J. has visited on the launched Dec. 3. It tour was he the first monarchy on the itinerary. A nation once great in trade and learning, Afghanistan had The business manager idea wcl( nmed aid om hot side.s less drastic.

At present there! are many areas involving jurisdiction of several departments on which only the president can make a decision. project to into fresh water, using an atomic generator to provide heat, involves the Atomic Energy Commission, the Interior, Commerce and Agriculture departments. The. business manager would be cm- powered to co-ordinate such things, lifting the burden from the president. For instance, convert salt water EYES Examined, Glasses Fitted! Satisfaction Guaranteed Dr.

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Collin 8TEKI.ING SMITH, OLDEST MARINE DIES LOS ANGELES UP) George W. Ewing, 93, said to be the oldest U.S. Marine, died Tuesday the and the Spanish-American War. ilwing had compiled more than 70 years' service in the Marine lorps including active and reserve duty. at his home.

A veteran of Boxer rebellion in China -Try it into Want Ad and Convert TR4-4764. or its backward economy while nnintaining a neutralist nosi- ion in the East-West conflict. Soviet aid began pouring intn in large amounts Her Nikita S. Khrushchev and Vikolal Bulganin came to Kabul on an Asinn tour in 1955. This lid includes oil storage tanks, power plants, factories, the air- inrt and roads.

But the United State? also lias considerahlv to the Mnjoi Company Brand Name Butane Propane furtn A Commercial Octlv er; Praetor A Truch Con- Cull Gulf Oil ttnrf rorsirano TK Gulf QU (Varchonir wnll-beinp of the Afghans. It has laid out a.bout 1-15 million for roads and dams, a modern airport in Knnrlahar. Afghanistan's second city, and thn traininq: of teachers. In a toa.st at the palace lunch t-on. Elsenhower sairl: "May they (the Afghan people 1 never falter in their steadfast determination to maintain their honor nml independence." In response.

King Zahir out of his way to assure Eisenhower nation Readiness to fight for liberty, cherishing one's own freedom and respecting the independence of others are traits which we feel we have In common with the American people," the Monarch said. of his country's determi- to remain free. Sun Want Bring Results -Phone Your Want Ads to TR4-J764. Mooneyhan, 1436 E. Barry, 1825 merce; John Lake, Route Mrs.

W. M. Elliott. 725 North 23rd street; Eliot Johnston, 1200 West Second; Pauline Dawson; Lem Person, 1216 East Collin; C. A.

Griffith. 18th; E. K. Howell, Kerens; Mrs. Maggie Roberts.

810 West Tenth; Mildred Griffin. Frost; and Denver Wright, Route 3. PAKISTAN IONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE lore sympathetic attitude on Kashmir in the United States. Most reporters took this statement as a simple expression of long-held Pakistani hope. But some Pakistani newsmen interpreted it as voicing disappointment at results of the Eisenhower-Ayub Khan talks.

Kahn said Ayub Khan simply explained Pakistan's side of the Kashmir dispute orally and submitted no memorandum. Some sources said the general feeling in Karachi about Eisenhower's visit was reflected in an editorial in the pro-government newspaper Dawn. "There is not the slightest doubt this visit is going to make relations even closer and more cordial than they have been," Dawn said. The newspaper added that if there has been disappointment about lack of appreciation role as a U. S.

ally in this part of the world, it now will be dissipated. Sun Want Ads Bring Bargain With Your Hearing SONOTONE 627 WEST 4TH AVE. HERMAN E. RHOADS "SINCE 10-14" IIUJJ DADDX VJHV DON VOU TEACH AND ME TO PLAY BRIDGE BECAREFUL.ALEXANDER-VCU HAVE TO 8t MARRIED BEFORE VOU CAN TALK TO VOUi? PARTNER LIKE THAT COOKIE-HOVJ COULD VOU BE SUCH AM IGNORAMUS AND MAKE SUCH A DUMB.KNUCKLEHEADED PLAV? THIMBLE THEATRE STARRINr POPEFt HE WAS A BAD CASE OFBEATNUCKISMAN WANTS HIM EVERYOME WAMTS WE TO TELU THEM HOW TO CURE THEIR ANOTHER fiONEOVT! 'AT'5 NO 'ATS ME. COOL YAM HIS ORFSPRIN6! AHOY, HERE SICK CAT.

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North Com-.