Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 12

Daily Sun, Dec. 11, J.959 ACROSS 1. 1'rcsent 5. Hawaiian musical instrument 8. Man's name 12.

Perfume 13. Stupid person 14. Kind of bean 15. Knowledge 16. One who misleads 18.

Mankind 20. Corded fabrics 21. Cuttlefish fluid 22. Pouch 24. Gas in the air 26.

Undeveloped flower 29. Trembling or shaky 33. Assam silkworm 35. Born 30. English school 37.

Not agreeing Person addressed 41. Custody 42. Small bird 44. Capuchin monkey 46. Conjunction 48.

Game of skill 52. Charges 55. Part of the the eye 56. Volition 57. Twilight 58.

Diminutive of Mary 59. Coasting vehicle 60. Rodent 61. Strike with missiles Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Outdoor game 2.

Sacred image 3. Golfer's warning cry 4. Curl 5. Cushion 6. Employer 1.

Predominant 8. Mohammed's adopted son is 3 33 se S3 3B 35 PAR TIME 29 KIN. AP Nuwtftotutet 36 SS IO II 31 3Z SI 9. Study of religion 10. Word of affirmation 11.

Distinctive feature 17. Fencing sword 19. Owned 23. A capacitor 25. Unrefined metal 20.

Mass of ashes 27. Swisss canton 28. A follower of Christ 30. Fiddle-de- 31. Now: Scotch 32.

African antelope 34. Judean king 38. Persia 39. Twitching 43. Pound 44.

Uses needle and thread 45. Angle of ramification 47. Hindu deity 49. Bacchanalian cry 50. Barter for money 51.

Condiment 53. Olden times: poet. 54. Write down i "iflvn i SCHOOLS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE trict was declared the winnei in a lawsuit with thi Blooming Grove Independent School dis trict involving approximately 17 square miles in the old Emhouse district. 2.

Heard a report from Oscai Bounds, business manager, tha two old buildings on the Hous ton campus have been dispose of and that plans are proceeding on a revamping of the campus. Executive Session 3. Went into executive session to discuss the procedures to be used in' hiring a new footbal coach to replace Mark Culwell who has resigned, and other matters. 4. Approved the audit of the olc Petty's Chapel school district which is now a part of the Cor eicana district.

5. Heard a report from Bounds CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE re 222 North Brat on St. DIAL TR4-GG03 concerning the paving of streets at Fannin and Travis schools. i. Heard a report from Joe Parks, director of instruction, concerning the system's grading system.

Dawson told the board ho could cover his report on the with two words: "We won." He informed the board that the plaintiffs have 30 days file an appeal bond and 5C days to file an appeal with the Jourt of Civil Appeals. District Judge A. R. Stout, Waxahachie, sitting for District Judge James C. Sewell who disqualified himself, upheld a decision of the county school board sustaining a petition of 28 residents of the 17 square miles asking that the territory be disannexed from the Blooming Grove district and annexed the Corsicana district.

According to Bounds, the two buildings on the Houston' campus old band hall and a storage building were sold to Ben H. Elliott for $50 and $200 respectively, and both have been moved. Mrs. E. W.

Willis suggested that the money received in the sale be spent on improving the campus and Supt. Dana Wil liams said the system would con tinue to co-operate with the PTA in a beautification program on the campus. Culwell, Corsicana high schoo joach and athletic director, noti fied Supt. Williams last week that he desires to terminate his employment and enter private business. He stated that he desired his resignation to be ef fective at mid-term or at the of the school.

Tetty's Chapel Audit Since the Petty's Chapel dis trict no longer exists it merged with the Corsicana district on agreement of the two boards the audit, made Scott Lowry, was sent to th Corsicana board for approval. According to the audit report on deposit at Aug. 31, 1959 was verified by direct cor with the depository and that "the books and records were very neat and accurately kept." Parks discussed the general MODEST MAIDEtfS rK Beciatered U. S. Patent 61 FT COUNSELOR i-n "I know what to get for her -1 want tq know where to get the money to pay for itl" WISHING WELL Registered S.

Patent Office. 4 XI 8 3 A 5 2 6 7 A 3 6 A 2 A 4 6 2 7 3 6 8 2 4. 3 A 8 5 3 2 6 4 A 5 4 2 4 6 8 A 3 4 6 7 2 8 4 7 2 8 4 8 5 I 6 3 4 2 6 4 8 li 5 6 3 4 2 4 6 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. 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 William J. Mlllsr. Distributed by Klne Features Syndicate. 11-11 problems of marking, grading, and reporting to parents and procedures followed in the system.

Williams told the board that A's are being given this schoolyear as a part of the effort to strengthen the study program. The anticipated result is to make an A really mean something, he said. Bounds reported that Mrs. J. E.

Pickering and Mrs. E. R. Martin each had agreed to pay $116.25 which combined will be one-half of the cost of graveling the street in the back of Travis school. Checks for this project and for the graveling of a street near Fanriin have been delivered to the city, and the project is expected to get underpay within the next couple of weeks, Bounds reported.

Don Pevehouse, delinquent tax attorney, reported to the board by letter that he has mailed out 76 notices since his last contact with the board. Dawson commended Pevehouse. In other action, the board approved reports of the Collin educational fund, Jackson high school athletic fund, the athletic association, financial statement, cafeteria. AH members of the board but Maco Stewart were present. Following the final executive session, the board voted to renew the contract of the Thomas Y.

Plckett company, appraisa ngineers, to assist the board in qualization. JOBS JONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE, anua.ry and February in the ecession year of 1958. The November job data was ollected only a few days after he steel strike was ended in November by court injunc- ion. The figures reflected a sizable of steelworkers to their obs, but a considerable dent in he employment total because of over 600,000 layoffs due to steel shortages. Also November brings a seasonal decline in outdoor work such as construction and agriculture.

The report said a smaller number than usual of women and entered the labor 'orce during November, looking 'or pre-Christmas work. 'Wolf- bein said he had no immediate explanation for this. But he said it helped reduced seasonal adjusted rate of unemployment to 5.6 per cent in November. The ratio of idle to he labor force was 6 per cent October. The Christmas shopping season brought a November rise of 160,000 in trade employment.

Construction employment de PHOENIX Featherweight Portables from $69.50 Simgesr Sewing Machine Co. W. Coilln STICKLING SMITH, Mgr. Tit 4-30B1 YEAR Political Advertising Hgmouncement Rates National, State and County Offices- Daily Sun Or Semi-Weekly Light $50.00 Both Papers, Combination. $75.00 Precinct Both Papers $35.00 Daily Sun Or Semi-Weekly Light $25.00 This Includes Both Primaries.

This covers cost of name in official announcement column until election oav All political announcements and political advertising cash in advance. AH political notices in addition to regular announcements will be charged extra. IONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE "The Republican Party stands Before the seven the party in the grav lannel suit, out to make a sale nit not to deliver the goods." The conduct of the present drninistration, the Texan said placed in balance "the very haracter of America itself 'his administration has com- nitted itself to a course which las as its purpose the denia growth as the fulfillment ind extension of American free lorn." The Senate Majority Leader cgarded by observers as a irime contender for the Demo presidential nomination nitlined several challenges he lays faces Democracy. "Around this globe, in lands unfamiliar names and his ories unlike our own, men are vatching. Freedom will mean to then vhat they see with their eyes "Most of the billions who will be watching us live In ands such as the American West.

If we are to persuadi he world by example, bcliev. the example we offer must b' in our development of thi lOtential of the American West "Thus, American leadershi which understands the West i the leadership most certain I be understood by the world, such leadership that we miis have as the nation enters th decade of the 1960s." JOHNSON CONTINUED PROM PAGE OTTE No man is more skilled at counting the political house than Lyndon Johnson. He's such a shrewd and careful political leader that even Republicans in the Senate sometimes speak of him in awe and in envy. Johnson is proud that the ights in his office burn late as ic and his staff check and recheck on how other senators plan to vote. "We're busy with our homework," Johnson says.

But Johnson doesn't have to stay up late at night to discover this fact of political life: Since Civil War, the door of the White House has been locked against all Southerners. Johnson knows it, and John-on resents it. His resentment shows up In such comments as this, made while he was speaking up for additional civil rights legislation: "We must purge ourselves of all bigotry, whether it's against a. majority or a minority, wheth- it's against a class or a section." Here Johnson paused significantly. "And I'd like to emphasize 'section." Johnson probably will go to National Nominating Contention next summer with a good lineup of Southern votes, as well as others he will pick up in the mountain and western states.

The convention should be a iumdinger. If it should come to an up- roaring stalemate, a man of rent persuasive powers, who knows when to move and when lie down, might make great progress. A 100 -a-year tradition might be broken, and then Lyndon Johnson, his big Texas hat pushed back jauntily, his face abeam, his glasses, whisked off so photographers could get a better shot of him, could stride as a full-fledged candidate up the path that leads toward the White House. But now it's foolish to butt one's head against a tightly locked door. If his great friend and teacher, Speaker Sam Rayburn, wants to start Johnson- For-President Clubs all over Texas, why not humor him? And there's no harm traveling about meeting the folks, is there? It turns out a lot of folks are curious about Lyndon.

He had overflow crowds wherever he spoke in Iowa and Kansas. Here, in a Republican strong- old, he drew 350 to a dinner in he Tallcorn Hotel. It was the argest Democratic turnout here history. When speaking to service lubs, Johnson takes the high oad, with a few cleverly con- detours. He speaks of the great need BLOND IB clined by 150,000.

Employment in the primary metals industry rose by 375,000 as striking steelworkers returned to their jobs. But steel shortages in auto plants resulted a November cutback of 225,000 in that industry. The Labor Department one in every four auto workers was unemployed in November compared with one in 20 before the steel strike began. In meta fabricating industries the idle was 10 per cent, or double the rate before the steel strike Wolfbein said he doubted that all the layoffs caused by the steel strike will have been washed out by the end of the SO day steel strike injunction per orl in late January. He said his- estimate of 4,250,000 unemploy early next year could bo out by a renewed step strike, or by a threatened rail road strike.

The factory work week, which Kenorally shows little changi hfitween October and November declined by nearly a hn.lf-hoin to 39.9 hours, due largely It outbacks because of the stee strike. Average factory worker earnings rose by two cents ovo the month of S2.23, reflecting ii part the return to work higher paid steelworkers. COLLISION FATAL STAMFORD James Harwell, 75, a farmer from tin Tuxedo community near here in West Central Texas, died Thurs day in a collision of his car with a truck. The crash at a intersection 10 miles west of Stamford broke Harwell's car into three pieces. lor responsible leadership in this country.

Then he mentions how is Majority Leader, he never opposes anything merely because it's proposed by a Repub ican President. "If this proposal is good for America," he will say, "it's good 'or the Democratic party." Only a dullard could fail to understand here that befon them is a shining example leadership. At these neetings he refers to President Eisenhower often and kindly. But at political meetings Johnson can become almost as freewheeling a critic as Harry S. Truman.

True, he remains pleas- int in his attitude toward Eiseiv hower, but now he may get in a few ja.bs. He will be talking about Rus sia's Nikita S. Khrushchev, how forceful he is, how determined 'I didn't see a man who need ed a siesta in the afternoon," he will say. This is a not too gentle reminder that Eisenhower sometimes sleeps during the day, and the impression left on the audience la that Johnson, who had a heart, attack of his own in 1955, will never be caught napping. Here in the farm belt Johnson naturally hits hard at the farm policies of Secretary Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.

But he also blames the administration for high interest rates, for a lag in missiles, for what he calls the disrepair of our foreign alliances. "The Republican party," he says, "hns already settled for place in the world." Johnson worries a great deal because he thinks he's not too sood at reading a speech. "I don't read it well," he says, "I lose contact." He's at his best when he throws the script away. Then he talks a lot about how things were down in Texas when he was a boy, pretty tough, and how he grew up to be the young- es; Majority Leader in the history of the Senate. In nearly all of his speeches Johnson slips in a sentence that comes out about like this: "Let's keep our eyes on the stars-and do the possible." It's too early to say what's possible or impossible.

But no matter what he says, you can bet that Lyndon Johnson has his eyes on the political stars so temptingly over the White House. Sun Want Ads Bring Results ON ALL VCBPWMCB LIFETIME Guarantee for the Life of Your Car. price is no higher than ordinary mufflers. AUTO GLASS SUPPLY 117 West 3rd Ave. Sun Want Ads Bring Results BUSINESS FORMS REPRODUCED BT MODERN OFFSET METHOD Dial TR4-5101 BLACKFORD PRINTING 116 West 6th Ave.

Corslcarm VJHY CO THEY CALL THEM SLL'MSEP PARTIES, ALL THEY 'IJIP ITS FOUR A.M. AM.O I CAN STILL HEAR COOKIE AND HER GIRL FRIENDS TALKING DO 15 TALK i THIMBLE THEATRE STARRINr POPEVi MOST -BEATNIK'S ARE KITTENS WITH UNDEVELOPED YOUR FATHER A FULL- GROWM CAT WITH A FULL- "3IZED A GLORIOUS CHAMcH TO -STUDY THE YOUR FATHER TO WE BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFS SMITH SHORE" AT THflT PRICE IT'S ft NEVER MIND HOW I GOT IT VE SHIP'LESS SKONK UH- FIFTY CENTS HOW WOULD YE LIKE TO BUY A NICE, PLUMP FRVER, RIDDLES? SCORCHY SMITH SHE'S REALLY SEEMS "TO BE SEVERAL PEOPLE BOBBING AROUND IN THE WE'VE GOT TWO OF THEM SO WONDER HOW ANV WE'LL 11 SAV THAT THEY'RE LUCKY WE HAPPENED TO BE OUT HERE TO FIND THEM, HEVSCORCHY? frr IS 'DONE I FRESENT.7 US GALS IS PRACTICAL SON.7-ANV HUSBIN IS NICER THAN NOHUSBIM ATALL. SHE WANTED HOW COME SHE'S HAPW -AN'SO AH PRONOUNCES MOOSE-NOSED CRITTER, BLUBBER-MR- CABOT OAKT DOAK8 I COMMAND YOU TO STOP THI5 THE SOONER YOU START FOR THE KIWSPOM SOONER I'LL GET PAID fGR THAT CAM WAIT, -I'VE DECIDED A UTTLE BUSIME53 EXPERIENCE Will. DO YOUR MAJESTY WONDER WHAT'S KEEPING MA. RELAX.CENTLEMEN.

THE WHAT ABOUT MEETING CANNOT PROCEED IFR.YFACE FAILS TO COME BACK- IUL-. WITHOUT MV LEGAL ADVISER YFACEJ WEU-WAIT BOVS ARE ALL ASSEMBLED IM THE OTHER ROOM READY FOR THE ANNUAL. MEETING. BETTER COIN ANOTHER 3O MINUTES; STUBBS AND TlPPtt I'LL NEVER INVITE HIM TO DINNER AGAIN OH, WELL, MAN HE NEEDS A HOME. COOKED JASPURR'S A MIND -AN 1 IF MR.

DOESN'T BRING ME A BOX OF CANDY A YOU B'LIEVE THE SMITH FAMILX.