Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

Dfrily Sun, Dec. 12, 1959 ACROSS 1. Emanation 7. Hair ointment 13. Gratify 14.

Neither vegetable nor mineral 15. Whirlwind off Faroe Islands 16. Signified 18. Artificial language 18. Moisture in drops 21.

Heavy cords 22. Small explosion 23. Mild oath: var. 25. Play on words 26.

One side of a book leaf 27. In earnest 29. Operatic solos 30. Knocks 31. Broad smile 32.

Backbone 34. Reduces in grade 37. Open court 38. The human race 39.Interpret 40. Angry 41.

Retinue of wives 43. Tear 44. By 45. Reasons 47. Tantalum symbol 48.

Complain 50. Chemical pear-shaped vessel 52. Idolizes 53. Spirited horses DOWN 1. After songs 2.

To swindle: colloq. 3. Iron symbol 4. Boy Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 5. One who employs 6.

Genus of African toads 7. Thin metal disk 8. Units 9. Denoting the central part 10. Exist 11.

In India, a governor 12. Absconds 33 37 40 S2. 30 zs 33 10 35" 36 MK TIME WIN. AP Nftwsftafurvs IZ-12 17. Musical work 20.

Troubled 22. Rope for fastening a boat 24. Roman goddess 26. Previous 28. Unclose: poet 29.

Furnish with weapons 31. Alcoholic liquors 32. Winged seed 33. Talked glibly 34. Indian millet 35.

Prepared for publication 36. Leaves forming a calyx 38. Defeats at chess 41. Sharpenng stone 42. Liquefy by heat Russian village 46.

Institute legal proceedings 49. Italian river 51. Down: prefix BUCKLEY FAMILY CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE action. It is made up of business and professional men organized to meet just such emergencies. Overdue rent that caused Mrs.

Zamojcin's eviction was paid. So was the $25 due a boarding home which held the children's winter clothing. Groceries were provided. Other Offers Offers of help also came from other sources. One was a job for the mother as a housekeeper and babysitter.

Police chief Fred Duemling of Grosse Pointe Shores questioned Mrs. Zamojcin. He said he learned: She was born in Grand Rapids, and her maiden name was Delores Louise Stud. She was placed in an orphanage as a child. When she became 21 she came to Detroit, supporting herself primarily by working as a domestic servant.

Then she was married to a construction worker. They were divorced four years ago. He failed to keep up support payments and she lost track of him. Bhe and the daughters lived with relatives and friends "until we wore out our welcome." She tried supporting the children by working as a waitress, ba.bysit- ter, housemaid and theater usher. When money ran out and she couldn't pay the rent, they slept in the car in public parks.

Chief Duemling said Mrs. Zamojcin's troubles in getting and holding jobs appeared to result from her reluctance to produce a birth certificate or discuss her background. a Want Ad and Convert It into TR-i-4764. DRUGS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE Upjohn would have lost money "a lot of money" on it. He said the company's profit for 1958 was 13.7 per cent.

Kefauver wanted to know how the Upjohn Co, had arrived at the price of 535.80 for selling the drug to pharmacists, saying this is the same price charged by Sobering and other major pharmaceutical houses. Upchurch replied that Schering first came on the market with Prednisolene and that there was already an existing price for the product when Upjohn entered the field. Competitor's Price He added that this was the price set by Upjohn's competition' and that, it would have been foolish for Upjohn to price the drug higher. Upjohn said that had Upjohn priced Prednisolene at a lower price, Schering probably would have met the lower price and 'we would have gained nothing." "How about the patient that has to use these products?" asked Kefauver. Upjohn said that when a company first markets a product its cost are very high and that Upjohn often loses money because of this.

Kefauver, however, said that Prednisolene has been on the for several years now and that the price has been maintained at the retail level. "We're rather proud of thai," said Upjohn, adding that during a period when the price of labor, materials, equipment and almost everything else has gone up 'ours has not." Both Kafauver and Dixon brought out, however, that the bulk sale price of Upjohn for prednisolene is now below the a gram charged in 1958. Upjohn agreed that the bulk sale price is lower now but said he didn't know by just how much. The Upjohn company was isted by the subcommittee as one of the three principal manufacturers of Cortisone derivatives used in treating persons affected M'ith arthritis. Officials of the other two drug firms, Schering Corp.

and Merck and were heard earlier in ho week. Antibiotic Next Kefauver said Upjohn's testimony would close out the MODEST MAIDENS Tridenurk Rfgistmd U. S. Office "He won't sing 'Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men', with Harold WISHING WELL Regiitcrcd U. S.

Patent Office. 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 William J. Miller. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

12-11 ommittee's inquiry into ths or arthritis medicines 3ut another round of hearings lossibiy dealing with the prices if antibiotics, is planned for ate next month. While Kefauver said the need or new legislation already is vident, he said it is too early to ay what form it should take Before deciding on that, he said 'fficials of the food and drug and other federa will be consulted. He said, however, that he ex legislation to be offeree the coming session of Con ress. A small New Jersey Drug laker, Seymour N. Blackman old the subcommittee Fridaj he prescription drug industry hould be treated as a public tility, with its profits and advertising expenditures regulated by the government.

Blackman, executive secretary of Premo Laboratories, of South Hackensack, N. contended that the public is being overcharged for drugs to the tune of three-quarters of a billion dollars annually. He blamerl high prices for drugs on what he "huge profits and called hugn the ad- Political Kates National, State and County 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 dav All political announcements and po' (-)'ral advertising cash in advance. AH pnlit-ical notices in addition to regular announcements will be charged extra.

vertising expenditures" of the hig pharmaceutical firms. Supplies Shut Off The subcommittee heard testimony yesterday that three large pharmaceutical houses have shut of wholesale supplies of their brand name products to a non-profit cut rate drug service for elderly retired persons. The testimony came from Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, president of both The American Assn. of Retired Persons and The National Retired Teachers Assn.

She said Parke. Da.vis and Co. of Detroit notified the cooperative's main supply source on Dec. 3 that It was "closing vour account permanently, effectively immediately." This letter was addressed to Solomon Neustat. head of the NFeustat Drug Stoi'es, a chain operating in upper New York State which has been the.

main source of supply for the cooperative. Neustat testified Lederle Lab- iratories and the Merrcll Co. of Cincinnati have notified him by elephonn they also are shutting off further wholesale dealing? with him. Dr. Andrus said this meant.

oss of discounts now passed out a.ssocla.tlon members who, she have been able to buy their medicines through the cooperative at discounts of 25 to 40 pel cent below the retail prices In drug stores. a Want Ad and Convert it into TR4-4764. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $75.00 WITHROW Furniture Co. 232 North Beaton St. DIAL HERTER CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE ny and France, to the military strength of NATO and Financial Belief He has indicated he also will ask European leaders to study ways of relieving the United States of some of the financial burden it now bears in connection with the maintenance of its own forces in Western Europe.

DOCTRINE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE cholera and Dr. Eisenhower of fers to treat us for measles." Finally there was a dangerous Middle East blowoff sparked the little Lebanese civil war in 1958, bringing U.S. troops to Lebanon and British troops to Jordan. Many Arabs and Asians called that western imperialism. Meanwhile Egypt's President Nasser used every means to promote what he called Asian- African solidarity.

The Com munists were swift to offer support, advice and sympathy. Two Stand Out Two men stood out as Asian- Arab leaders: Nehru of India, Nasser of Egypt. Implicit in the Asian-African solidarity idea was the fellow feeling among nations emcrg- ng from colonialism. The roa- ioning went this way: The United States was an ally of the colonial powers and often sided with them when rne chips were down for fear of damaging NATO. Thus, ivere undercurrents in the Asian-African solidarity idea of against the United itates.

Premier Khrushchev had all along been taking advantage of such a notion, coursing all over Asia, offering solicitude, arnvj and economic help to the Arabs, playing big brother to all co- onial and al peoples. Symbol of Hopes Nehru, a symbol of anti-col- nalialism to Asians and AM' cans, echoed Khrushchev's peaceful coexistence phrase and 'requently seemed to scold the West for persisting in a pos of strength. A change set in after Eisen lower accepted Khrushchev as i U.S. guest and Red China belligerent gestures toward "ndia. Now India has given Ei- a nenormous wel- cnhower an enormous Nohru has forcefully referred him as a "messenger of )eace." Eisenhower's message per- laps Eisenhower's new doctrine out with a special mean ng to the under-privileged vorld with a benediction by who is an acknowledged eader of that world.

Nehru now tells those people hs sees a change in U.S. policy away rom such things as massive retaliation. The unprecedented Eisenhower welcome in Asia indicates Asians want to believe he stands for peace and that still look toward the States hopefully. i BLOND IE jPATROI In his departure statement Herter noted that on Dec. 18 he will go to Toulon, a French Mediterranean port, to meet President Elsenhower and return with him to Paris for a Western heads of government meeting.

The conference will begin next Saturday and continue through the following Monday. "While there appears to have been some easing of the atmosphere of ter said, crisis "the recently," Her- 5'oviet Union's willingness to take concrete action toward equitable settlements of major international problems remains to be demonstrated. Certainly nothing has happened to date to justify lowering our guard, Defense Important "The maintenance and further improvement of the defensive strength of the NATO Alliance continues to be of the greatest importance." Herter said the NATO Council will discuss plans for the projected summit meeting with CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE showed 18 fatal accidents, 79 personal injury mishaps, 187 property damage, 284 total accidents, 22 deaths, 130 persons injured and property damage Counties included in the Waco district are Anderson, Bell, Eosque, Coryoll, Cherokee, Comanche, Ellis, Erath, Falls, Freestone, Hamilton. Hender son, Hill, Hood, Houston, Johnson, Leon, Limestone, Madison, McLnnnan, Navarro and Som crvill. Ellis deaths Bell had three deaths and 15 hurt.

Johnson led with county reported four and 13 injured while injuries, although only one fatal! ty was included. Ellis also led in the property damage with $17,982, closely pressed by John son with $17,255. Somerville was the lowest with only one accident and property damage of S550. PROBERS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONEJ for some time' by a hospital doctor. "From evidence produced, it appears that the emergency crews had neither the proper i apparatus nor the necessary training to have handled this case successfully, even if they lad understood the problem.

Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-! "Shortly after Richard Swan- shchev next spring. The views developed in these discussions will be reported to Elsenhower, French President Charles De laulle. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain and German Chancellor Konrad Ade- lauer when they meet in the western summit conference. i Then on Dec.

22, after the VADE.RS western summit talks end, he CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE death, the university issued revised regulations for controlling fraternity initiations. In our opinion, had these regula-1 tlons actually been in effect! and enforced on Sept. 16, 1959, this death would not have occuz'- NATO foreign ministers meet again to review the discussions between the four heads of government. will with arms and funds. Criticism SPACE lONTlNUED PROM PAGE ONE cotted by the Soviet Union on grounds it did not rontain a fair of communist and neutral nations.

It was made up of 12 vestern nations, 3 communists nd 3 neutrals. The assembly faced a heavy day. Besides the space plan, the horny Algerian issue and the leadlock between Communist oland and U.S.-backed Turkey 'or a security council seat remained for action. In hope of winning fhe two- hlrds approval needed for 7ssetnbly passage, the Asians ind Africans have put in mocii- ied resolution on Algeria which certain to spark considerable 1 debate. In the security council logjam has finally agreed to consider compromise altPrnntivpp came up with an idea for splitting the two-year term be ween it and Turkey with the jroviso that the sent then go to eastern Europe The west unwilling to make such i commitment.

from Buenos Aires newspapers in neighboring Argentina often I has been strong and the threat of 25.000 Parakuuyan exiles living just across the border in Argentina has posed a constant threat. Recently, private plynes have dropped imti-Strossner leaflets on Asuncion, the capital city of 113,698 people, and elements of the ruling Colorado party have been arrested there. In Washington, both the state department and the embassy of Paraguay said they had received no reports of any uprising in the South American Republic. ROCKET CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE miles above the earth, or send 750 pounds toward a planet. NASA said it had not yet determined which of these missions it would assign to the Atlas-Agena.

VVoodrow Wilson became president of Princeton University in 1902, of Princetci. University in mil and president ot the United Ptfitcs in W13. Sun Want Ads Briny Results Featherweight Portables from $89.50 Sewing Machine MIITII, Her ivc, sfcuverii Of TVS AND AIITI) IIAIIIO AMI rv THE 8ROGANS LIVE. oi 0 see THERE-1 TOLD VOU THERE SOMEONE IN THAT THIMBLE THEATRE STAKRrNf POPEYt A BEATNIK IS A fJONCOMFORMlST SHEEP THAT'5 FLIPPED INTO ORBIT BECAUSE HE 15 BU66HD BY LIFE. 1 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFS SMITH (i 'AT'5 SILLY, XJ ME PAPPV HAS HAD A 600D LIFE HE HAS NEVER HAD ANYTHING TO CAUSE HIM "TO A IN A MIRROR! STOP GOSSIPIN', VE OL' BLUBBEKTUB flN'CCME FIX MY VITTLES THAT'S TH 1 NICEST THING YE SAID flLL WEEK SMITE LOWEEZy I DON'T SEE ENNYTHINS NICE ABOUT THflT THAT'S TH' FUST TIME HE'S TALKED TO ME flLL WEEK -ml WE VE GOT ALL OF 7 SEEM TO BE PRETTX WELL DONE IN JERRY- DO VOU KNOW WHO THEY ARE? THAT BLONPE THE.

TALKATIVE GAL FROM -XDLlg U'L ABNER ANP TWO OF THE GUYS ARE THE SfRONG ARM WHO WORKED ME AND THE' THIRD GUY AH BRUNG A LI'L BOOK TO READ TO VO; HONEST OAKY DOAK3 In Lower Slobbovla the children do not look forward to They FEAR NO WEED FOR THAT, SIR MISTER PTAH, I'LL GET MV HORSE- U1CK rKACi VE5, HE'S MV HE'S KNOWN AS FLVFACE. VOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE. tM CONVEYANCE WILL CARRY BOTH T7 OF rt -A CHARIOT, AMD IT'S AH OLD MODEL, rr STILL VOU ONCE APPEARED ON MATTY MUNKIE'S TV SHOW ANb PLED WITH VDUP SON TO GIVE HIMSELF UP WOULD VOU CONSIDER THE k. SAME CO-OPERATION AGAIN' STCBBS AND TIPPIB "LITTLE DOC." COME IN, "LITTLE DOC'AND MEET DON'T FUSS-VT'LL OM, DEAR! I WANTED COME TO SES1O A CARD TO WMAT IS HE(3 IV VOU--! SHE OH 1 SO! I'LL MAKE TH' REST OF MY LIST FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS, AM'-- A-Jft" VT DID COME TO ME! NOW I CAN'T EVEN THINK OP WHO IT I WAS TRvtN' WWAT UER. THE SMJTH FAMILY CflKOL.