Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 12

Daily Sun, Dec. 14, 1959 ACROSS 1. Man's name: abbr. 4, Title 7. Of a central point 12.

Killer whale 13. Rather than 14. Spout oratory 15. Edible seed 16. Consigned to an inferior position 18.

Himalayan bearcat 20. Corner 21. Aversion 23. Creek 26. Region beyond Jordan from Jerusalem 27.

Hinging instrument 28. Biunt 31. Simpleton 33. Wheeled vehicles 34. Happen 36.

Alaskan mountain 37. Rapidity of motion 41. Port, to a wall 43. Musical instrument 44. Adherent 47.

Blackbird 48. Close: poet. 49. Jap. admiral 50.

Piece out 51. Resolve into grammatical elements 52. Headpiece 53. Color Solution of Saturday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Biblical city 2.

Of Mars 3. Meager 4. Mexican shawls 5. Choler G. Pertain 7.

Covered with heavy mist fl 31 3Z 10 II 8. Spoken 9. Served food 10. Corroded 11. Preceded 17.

Intensify 19. Genus of the jerboa 22. Filled wth chinks 24. Sick 25. Malt beverage 27.

Carried 28. Edible tuber 29. Naughty 30. Hiker 32. Stratum which appears at the surface 35.

Gaelic 37. Frozen: arch. 38. Church official 39. Quench 40.

Disseminated 42. Poisonous tree 44. Undermine 45. Character "The Faerie Queene" 46. Gr.

letter MODEST MAIIIEXS Tndcnark Rfjcijttrri U. S. Patent "We won't have to watch tlmt Western any more-they were using real bullets fAR TIME WIN. IE-14 BUCKLEY Market Gains Electric also wore up about 2 points or so. Kennecott, up about 2, was outstanding among base metals.

More moderate gains wore made by Anaconda, Phelps Dodge and International Nickel. Small losses were taken by Pfizer, Liggett Myers, Baltimore Ohio, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and United Air Lines. WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office.

3 8 7 2 3 6 0 A 5 2 4 2 5 4 A 6 4 3 1 3 5 3 6 5 2 4 7 I 2 7 6 8 I 6 4 3 4 tr 8 3 I 6 7 8 7 2 a A 6 4 2 8 6 E. 2 5 8 A 4 3 4 '1 A 3 4 6 I 2 I 7 ft 5 A 3 6 2 4 I 2 4 3 4 6 8 6 JT 7 I 5 6 It A 7 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.

the number letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is our key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec- UUL ACJ tJWRiv au uutJCi. jci.k—jiauu.

ui. LI it Rails were irregular and steels and check you r.key numbers, left to right. Then ilr! rtnK. client llnslflft P.filTfi On NEW YORK Motors Motors, held only a slight upside edge on balance. U.

S. government bonds were generally steady. Livestock Texas Poultry Markets AUSTIN, Doc. Soulh: Stronger: supplies short; demand poor to trading light; 3-3 1-3 pounds 10. East: Steady: supplies adequate: fair to good demand; volume light to i modrnite.

Confirmed sales at farm for 24 hours ending 10 a. m. today. 1-2 pounds, ISB.OOO total: cent at 42 per cent intrn- read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Wsiribottdby Kintr Features BOOKS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE tried to run a lawful business.

Counsel for Smith told the Supremo Court the book dealer had been denied all opportunity in California courts to prove the volume was not obscene, under standards set by the highest tribunal. Counsel for the city argued in reply that the book is ob- scenn and thus not subject to freedom of press as guaranteed by the U. S. Constitution. The book was written by Mark Tryon and published in New York.

Smith was arrested after a policeman on No 19, 1956 purchased the book in his store at 518 South Main St. The dealer had been in the book business eight years, two of them at the South Main Street store. In pronouncing the Los Angeles ordinance unconstitutional, Brennan cited an earlier Supreme Court decision in which the tribunal declared that "the door barring federal and state intrusion" into the area of free speech and press "cannot be left ajar; it must be kept tightly closed and open only the slightest crack necessary to prevent encroachment upon more important interests." Brennan then added that the Los Angeles ordinance "opens the door too far." "The existence of the state's power to prevent the distribution of obscene matter does not mean that there can be no con- 'stltutional barrier to any form 1 of practical exercise of that i power." he added. Harlan voted with the other i eight, justices to reverse making the vote or I that question 9-0. Harlan said.

however, that he did not join the other justices in voting to strike down the ordinance, remarking that "the striking down of local legislation is always i serious business for this court." 1 Harlan said that in his opinion Smith's conviction "is fatally defective in that the trial judge, as I read the record, turned aside every attempt bj'j appellant (Smith) to introduce; evidence bearing on communitj-j standards." "The exclusionary rulings were not limited to offered expert testimony. This had the effect of depriving appellant of the opportunity to offer any proof on a contitutionally relevant issue." BLONDIE IRAN CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE The president received a. standing ovation from parliament before and after his address. Applause interrupted him only once, however, while he was speaking when he recalled how Iran, with American sup- nurt, succeeded in putting down iijnny transfers. 50 'per cent open! a Soviet-backed attempt to set market late this afternoon.

Trad ing was quite active. Volume for the day was esti- A mated at 3,200,000 shares compared with 2,910,000 on Friday. Pivotal issues advanced from fractions to around 2 points while more volatile issues picked up as much as 5 or 6 points. Ford and Chrysler' were up about 2 apiece. Chemicals, nonferrous rnetals, electronics and selected issues made gains.

Clevite was up about 6 and Polaroid more than 5. Gsneral Tire, which as a roc- het subsidiary and Westinghouse basis or undetermined a com munist government in Tho Southwest Poultry 42.500 Friday, sold 42,600 as Northern Azerbaijan Province per cent off-quality at 18.6-18.7, 58 per cent at 10.0-19.1. Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH. Dec. 000; weak to :25 or more lower; mixed grades 11.00-12.00.

Cattle calves 700; steady: medium to good steers and yearlings fat cows 34.50-18.00; good and choice ealvcs 23.00-26.00; lower grades medium to good stock eleer calves 22.00-28.00; slo-'h yearlings 25.00-24.00 down. Sheep 2.500: steady: good to choice lambs 10.00.10.50: stock lambs 13.00- M.OO; ye.irling wethers 11.00-13.50; ewes 6.00-0.50. The Weather North Central Texas: Cloudy and windy through Tuesday, scattered showers and thunderstorms; turning colder Tuesday. East Texas: Cloudy and mild through Tuesday, showers and thunderstoms with locally high winds tonight and Tuesday. South Central Texas: Partly cloudy and windy through Tuesday; scattered thunderstorms tonight; colder late Tuesday.

Northwest Texas: Heavy snow ai-d local blizzard warnings for the Panhandle and upper South Plains region. Snow, high winds and colder in upper Panhandle this afternoon, spreading through remainder of Panhandle and upper Soulh Plains tonight and diminishing Tuesday. Snow accumulating up to 4 inches or more with heavy drifts. Showers elsewhere this afternoon turning colder tonight and Tuesday with snow flurries. Lowest 20 to 30 in Panhandle and 30 to 40 in South Plains.

Southwest Texas- Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms this afternoon and east of Pecos Valley tonight. Colder with few snow flurries tonight. Lowest 25 to 85 Pecos Valley westward and 85 to 45 elsewhere tonight. Partly cloudy and cold Tuesday. WL.dy.

High and low readings on the U. S. Weather Bureau thermometer for the 24-hour period ending Monday at 7 a. m. were 67 and 41.

The high and low of the previous period were 64 and 39. Cotton "New York Futures Hicher NEW YOEK, Dec. wdil lusher today. Evening up oper- auont; by traders were at a feature. December expired on a final traded priep of cents a pound, up (io cents a bale.

Commission house and New Orleans buying of new crop positions featured olher trading. Late afternoon prices were 30 cents to 51 a balo higher. March 33.16. May 33.38, July M.IS. hoarse, and he cleared his throat several times while speaking.

His doctor blames the hoarseness on the frequency with which he has been speaking. Eisenhower never mentioned Russia by name, but it was clear he had the Soviets in mind when he repeatedly praised Iran's bravery. As he has done earlier in his visit to Italy, Turkey, Pakistan, Afghanistan and India, Eisenhower also: 1. Called for global war against the natural enemies of mankind Grain Fort Worth Grains FORT WORTH. Dee.

1 hard 5.32 1-4; corn 1.33 1.4.1,35 1-4-. oats 2 me .91. 2 yellow milo. 1.07- BANKER CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE he left there with two friends, Joseph J. Marsh, automobile dealer, and Clifford Price, owner an auto glass company.

The trio went to Romolo's nd when the bar closed at 2 a.m. they departed, each heading Cot- his own car, Marsh said. Marsh told officers Rock cashed $100 check at the hotel and repaid him S20 which Rock borrowed earlier in the evening. in 1047. The president's voice was hunger, privation and disease.

He warned that peace will not be secure until nations meet the aspirations of their people for a better life. 2. Urged "realistic beginnings" to the problem of international disarmament, saying that "the awful alternative" may be global nuclear holacaust. 3. Reaffirmed that the purpose of his unprecedented tour of three continents is to carry a simple message to all: peace and friendship in freedom.

Issue Communique In a communique summing up their talk, Eisenhower and the Shah pledged adherence to goals of peace and freedom and said the reception the Iranian people ica'a continuing friendship to the Iranian people and expressed "Best wishes for your great country and for your stand for peace and freedom." 'Land Of Wonder 5 Eisenhower recalled that in his boyhood ancient Persia as Iran was then known "Was a land of wonder and romance for a high school boy who lived on the Plains of Kansas." Later, he continued, as a sol- i dier, University president and President of the United States, he learned to respect the traditions and courage of modern Iranians. Iran, he declared, has "become for me one of the most important nations of the world." An estimated 750,000 Iranians lined the four-mile highway and the city streets along which the President and the Shah drove from the airport to the royal palace. Legions of welcoming banners lettered in Farsi, the Iranian language, and American and Iranian flags added color to the scene. The procession drove beneath 15 arches emblazoned with greetings from associations of workers of various kinds. Beneath one from the ruff makers were Iran's famous Persian rugs COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE road extending from a 1.8 miles south of Rice to Farm Road 1126.

County Auditor John George reported that he had written to the Tower Clock Company, Houston, relative to mechanical difficulty encountered on courthouse tower clock. George said an investigation had revealed that hands of the clock, made of wood, had deteriorated and needed replacing. He said a the contract with the Company, entered into in 1955, revealed that the company had guaranteed the clock for the life of the courthouse. The commissioners approved payment of bills from the general, regular road and bridge, salary and special road maintenance funds and approved the annual reports of the white extension agents, them for a "Job 1959." A recess was called until 1:30 p.m. CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE payoffs required from singers who want their records broad- for the President's car to drive cast.

I 3. Ownership of record and "President Eisenhower, publishing firms by peo- of Peace," said one arch. "Welcome to Farmer Ike" said another put up by local farmers. "Welcome Ike Whom We All Like," "Our Heartiest Welcome to Guardian of Peace." "We Appreciate Helps You Given Iran." said banners on other arches, many of which had been completed only hours before. The arch of the carpetmakers was emblazoned with the slogan, "Workers Oldest Craft 2500 Years Old Salute You Ike." Hugs Cover Road pie in radio and television, who then play the music companies repeatedly, identify- inu them as on some "top" list.

I. Outright payoffs to disc Jin-keys by record companies it-he practice referred to as payola other payoffs disguised as consultation' foes, mortgages, and donation of free ronrds which the disc jockeys soil. The memorandum also mentioned such practices as radio and television officials owning a had given the president "demon- roadway beneath it was covered strated again the ties jj- ru the governments and the peoples of Iran and the United States." The two leaders emphasized what they called CENTO'S importance in preserving stability and security in the Middle East and reiterated the determination of their governments to support CENTO. They also "recognized the usefulness of their bilateral The arch itself as well as thej percentage of the talent appearing on programs, t'iciaU havine: an iirograms that independent, and iiliated with networks favoring records produced by owned companies. agreements while, of far has visited.

Officers Rock's wallet was empty when they found it the park and an expensive wrist watch was missing. Rock was president of the Bank of Denver. He was prominent in the city's civic life, and belonged to many professional and social organizations. He leaves his widow, Marie Kathleen, and three children, George F. Rock HI, 22, Eugene IV, and Linda Mae, 11.

Rock was active in the Democratic party all his adult life, el told him the United States Bundled in a heavy overcoat and blue polka dot scarf as protection against the subfrcezir.g weather, the President stood and waved to the crowds as he and the Shah drove in an open' automobile. More security forces were out by far than in any of the other five countries the President so EYES Examined, Glasses Fitted! Satisfaction Guaranteed Dr. Mack D. Gray Dr. G.

T. Denson OPTOMETRISTS Phone I'll 4-4171 202 North Beaton Street continuing to participate in the action of the United Nations for furtherance of world peace." The two also endorsed negotiations as the means of finding just and peaceful solutions for international problems- and agreed any disarmament must be with adequate controls. The Shah expressed apprecia- jtion for U.S. aid, and Eisenhow- Soldiers stood all along the ture. only a small official turned out to say goodbye al the.

airport. But Sunday more than a million Indians massed in Ram Lila Park, be although he never held major elective office. He was born at the old mining camp of Telluride, Colo. After his education at Rutgers University and Westminster Law School in Denver, Rock settled in Denver. MONDAY GKASS FIRE A gras.s fire at Hogle's North 75 Airport and Flying School on North Highway 75 was pul down by city firemen Monday shortly before noon.

Tin alarm was re- route at, about 6-foot bayoneted rifles on their shoulders. Jeeploads of other military! units with submachine guns' followed close behind the royal car. Police kept crowds from balconies overlooking the rottte. the crowd was orderly, very friendly and enthusiastic Schoolchildren waved American flags and shrilled greetings. i ween old and oar the President once more.

"We believe that freedom wil won everywhere." Eisenhow told the 60 acres of solidl; humanity. "The htmge for it is far too rte.up-seated IIP put off by a contrived def inition or phy." intends to continue to Bands played all along the way. assist; Within 15 minutes of their Iran in the mutual interest of i arrival at the Shah's marble both nations. As Iranian Air Force jets supplied by the United States spelled "Ike" overhead, Shah Mo-! hammed Reza Pahlevi told his American guest "It is good you have come to our country at such a time You, Mr. President, have brought security, democracy and freedom from your great country." The President in reply paid ceived at 11:35 a.

m. No damage tribute to the courage of Iran was reported. Sun Want Ads Bring Results and its sovereign often under pressure from its big Communist neighbor. He pledged Amer- SONOTONE 627 VVTSST AVE. HERMAN E.

RHOADS "SINCE 19i4" DIAt TB 4-3131 i palace, the ruler and the President began a two-hour review of cold war problems and particularly of Soviet pressure on Iran. Eisenhower will remain in Athens overnight and Tuesday board a U.S. warship for a cruise to Tunisia and France. The big orange and silver presidential jet airliner brought Eisenhower to Tehran directly from New Delhi, where before dawn he wound up a triumphal four-day visit to India. Because of his e'irly depar USED SEWING MACHINES Featherweight Portables from $69.50 Singer Sewing Machine Co.

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1 YA BtASTID YA IS NOT 60INS TO OPERATE ON ME PAPPY i HE'S THE FIRST ADULT BEATNIK I'VE HAD A CHANCE A FEW SIMPLE TESTS AND I MlfiHT FIND OUT WHAT CAUSES BEATN1KISM! DOM'T BE I'M JUST CdOlNGi TO MY I 6UE6S IT) IS OkAY, DOC! WITH YOUR PERMISSION, I WOULD LIKE TO EXAMINE YOUR FATHER! BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH BUT, PAW --I'LL BOG ON SECONT THOUGHT VE BETTER IEPME THftT MULE (N TH' 6FIRN" HE'S LlftBLE TO SUP PiN 1 BUST ft LfllQ CHfiWIN' TERBACKY SCORCH! SMITB BY GOLLY, SCORCHY, YOU'RE: THE GIRL WE JUST HAULED OUT OF THE DRINK 15 THE ONE FROM MY AND THESE THREE GUVS ARE THE ONES TOLD ME WERE GOING TO HUACK IF WE FOUND ANY LOOT ON THAT TREASURE FOR TWO CENTS I'O PUSH RIGHT BACK IN THE WATER, SLOBBOVIAN KITS, CHRISTMAS THE WORST TIM EOF 5 -BUT IS OF STOPPINK LET'S FILL OUR. aSloDDovlan tale CHRISTMAS, I WISH I WAS COMI AGAIN? Why do Siobbovian children fil I their stocKlngs with rocKs, when Christmas comes? OAKT DOAKS MY HORSE DEVEU3PED A CASE OF THE MD CORNV AMD I SUPPOSE HIS MAJESTY TOLD VDU TO GIVE WEI? LOANED ME THIS TOiEAVE WITH THE MISTER PTAH, OAKVHHDS THAT HIS HORSE HAS BEEN HITCHEP TtDAW AWPTO CROP HER WAHTEDTO PRET7VMEI? HELLO, FIFTH. BUSINESS DOWN. HERE WONT CROSS OVER A MILLION THIS QUARTER, DUE TO THE POLITICAL. SITUATION A NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.

HOWEVER UDOCEV TALKING FROM BUFFALO? THE FEDS HAVE MADE IT TOUGH HERE-WE'RE. RUNNING 20O GRAND BEHIND- HAVENT WU JERKS ANY GOOD NEWS? COURT RULED IH FAVOR OF "BLUBBER" WATSON. THE' FLYFACE WERE ONLV HERE! HE'D LOVE THIS' HE ADVISED IN THE ABSENCE OF MY ATTORNEY, FLYFAC'E. TODAY'S BUSINESS WILL BE CONFINED TO REPORTS ONLV: A TAPE FROM OUR LIEUTENANT IN HAVANA. CAP' STUBBS AND IUTIJB I GEOGKAPHVH WELL, MS.BBE OUGHTTA PRACTISE FOOTBALL.

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