Cross word Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Set of twenty
6. Mushrooms
11. Egrets
13. Planet
14. Public notice
15. Tree
16. Consumed
17. Bone: anat.
38. Mend
20. Simpleton
22. Swing round
24. Epoch
25. Of musical
sounds
27. Suffix: most
28. Persian king
30. Awaken
32. Musical
instruments
34. Fruit
36. Equipment
3«. Fish eggs
40. Stuns
42. Ask alms
44. Pinnc. - e
46. Limb
47. Dread
48. State: abbr.
49. Length unit
51. Girl: slang
53. Act
C4. Course of
action
56. Slants
58. Trap
5j. Fruit
Answer lo Pu*»n
down
1. Shadow'
2. Trees
3. Either
4. Horse of
many colors
5. Printer’s
measures
6. Obese
7. Indians
8. Greek letter
9. Game bird
10.Insert
12. Seat!
13. Hunting trip
19. Cheer
21. Examine
critically
23. French
“the”: pi.
25. Tertiary
26. Yearns
29. Hail!
31. Employ
33. By mouth
34.Insect
covering
35. Edging
37. Boy's
nickname
38. Schoolbook
39. Inclined
platforms
41 Bacon and —
43. 12 dozen
45. Arabian
prince -
47. Floating ice
50. Frost
52. High peak
55. Musical not#
57. Dad
Goldwater Savs Administration Knows
‘Only Solutions of Depression Days’
CHICAGO LF — Republican |
Sen. Barry Goldwater says it is
President Kennedy, not he, who
wants to turn back the clock on
economic progress.
Speaking for the first time since
New York's Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller announced for the 1964 Re
publican Presidential nomination
Goldwater says his conservative
political philosophy does not mean
turning the clock back. He adds:
“On the contrary, it means look
ing ahead to increased individual
welfare, opportunity and fulfill
ment.’’
Goldwater never mentions Rock
efeller in an address prepared for
the annual meeting of the Chicago
Better Business Bureau.
Instead the Arizona Senator
plugs his conservative economic
views and ties into Kennedy-style
economics.
He describes the Kennedy Ad
ministration philosophy as one
“that knows only the solutions of
the depression days of the 30’s and
will not admit that a new day needs
new enterprise.”
“Either control of government is
returned to the people or the
people ultimately must submit to
being turned over to the govern
ment.’’
Under Kennedy, Goldwater says,
“politics is badly and seriously ex
ceeding its prerogative when it
Liffick’s
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Manufacturers of Jewelry
Mail orders gladly accepted
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comes to interference with and
control over business.”
W’ en politicians try to segre
gate business from the main stream
of American life, he says, “they
practice a form of class warfare
that never has had a place in our
society. . . .”
He says the economy is sput
tering under Kennedy and adds:
“It is sputtering because exces
sive government and government
excesses have clamped a lid on the
finest economic machine ever cre
ated. For the skills and wills of
the people, it has substituted the
wilfulness of bureaucracy.”
ACCIDENT FATAL
BARNESVILLE, Ohio UP — A
Barnesville, Ohio, man — Bernard
Clark — drove into the country
yesterday morning to visit his
mother. En route, his car collided
with another.
Clark, slightly injured, got out
of his car to help the other driver.
The motorist turned out to be his
mother, 56-year-old Mrs. Mabel
Clark. She was dead.
CLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars — Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
ALL KINDS OF
SODA POP
1 U. S. Newspapers Gobble
Up Record Paper Supplies
Consumption of newsprint by
US. newspapers jumped 65,000
tons in 1962 to a record high 7,421,
000 tons, says Commerce Clearing
House.
This figure represents nearly
1 half the world’s total newsprint
consumption and was reached de
spite prolonged major newspaper
strikes in New York City and
Cleveland last year.
In its review of a special Con
gressional Committee report on
world supply and demand for news
print, CCH notes that although the
U S. is far and away the largest
consumer, it ranks a distant second
to Canada in the amount of an
nual newsprint production.
Last year, Canada produced 6 -3
million tons of newsprint compared
to U.S. output of 2.1 million tons.
Almost 5.3 million tons of the
Canadian production was imported
by U.S. papers. The only other sub
stantial U.S. supplier was Finland
which furnished 183,000 tons for
U.S. needs.
Scandinavian nations consumed
only a little more than 300,000
tons, but they claimed third place
in production with almost 2 million
tons in 1962.
Estimates for Communist bloc
countries — U.S.S.R., Red China
and the satellites, showed a con
tinued reduction in use of news
print, totaling 1962 tonnage of 800
million, CCH commented.
Outlays for newspaper advertis
ing last year reached a record high
S3.8 billion, an estimated 31 per
cent of the nation’s total advertis
ing budget, CCII noted.
Editors Bet On Kennedy
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. CP> — A
cross-section of the nation’s daily
newspaper editors feel President
Kennedy will win re-election, de
feating Richard Nixon — a Repub
lican compromise candidate.
The editors are in Miami Beach
for the Annual Associated Press
Managing Editors meeting which
started yesterday.
All but a handful of the first 50
arriving felt Kennedy would win
re-election. They were questioned
by the Miami Herald.
Nixon was named by 26 of the
50 editors as the probable Repub
lican candidate. Sen. Barry Gold
water received 12 votes. New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Mich
igan Gov. George Romney received
the remaining votes.
Editors emphasized to the Herald
poll taker their selections were
based upon their own political esti
mations and not necessarily on
their political preferences.
f
4
1915 Rausch-Lang
Stands
for Quaint
IT ALSO MEANS CAB
and COFFEE IN NOME !
Best Service in Town . . .
CAB
DIAL
2501
» Limousine Service «
“The Dwarf People’’
• From the 18th Ann’l. BAE Report)
STORY FROM
ST. MICHAEL and PIKMIKTALIK
Very long ago, before we knew
of the white men, there was a
large village at Pikmiktalik. One
winter day the people living there
were very much surprised to see
a little man and a little woman
' with a child coming down the
! river on the ice. The man was so
! small that he wore a coat made
from a single white fox skin. The
woman’s coat was made from the
skins of two white hares, and two
muskrat skins clothed the child.
The old people were about two
cubits high and the boy not over
the length of one’s forearm.
Though he was so small, the man
was dragging a sled very much
larger than those used by the vil
lagers, and he had on it a heavy
load of various articles. When
| they came to the village he easily
drew his sled up the steep bank,
and taking it by the rear and
raised it on the sled frame, a feat
that would havq required the
united strength 6f several vil
> lagers.
Then the couple entered one of
the houses and were made wel
come. This small family remained
in the village for some time, the
man taking his place in the kashim
with the other men. He was very
fond of his little son, but one day
the latter was playing outside the
house and he was bitten so badly
by a savage dog that he died. The
father in his anger caught the dog
up by the tail and struck it so
hard against a post that the dog
fell into halves. Then the father
in great sorrow made a handsome
grave box for his son, in which he
placed the child with his toys, after
which he returned into his house
and for four days did not work.
At the end of that time he took
his sled and with his wife returned
up the river on their old trail,
while the villagers sorrowfully
watched them go, for they had come
to like the pair very much.
Before this time the villagers
had always made a bed for their
sleds from long strips of wood run
ning lengthwise, but after they had
Alexander
uto MOTIVE
DIAL 2532
Heuston and Betty Alexander
seen the dwarf’s sled with many
crosspieces, they adopted this
model.
Up to the time when they saw
the dwarf people bury their son
in a grave box with small articles
placed about him, the villagers had
always cast their dead out upon
the tundra to be the prey of dogs
and wild beasts. But henceforth
they buried their dead and ob
served four days of seclusion for
mourning, as had been done by
the dwarf.
Since that time the hunters
claim that they sometimes see
upon the tundra, dwarf people who
are said usually to carry bows
and arrows, and when approached
suddenly disappear into the
ground, and deer hunters often see
their tracks near Pikmiktalik
mountains. No one has ever spoken
| to one of these dwarfs since the
time they left the village. They
are harmless people, never at
tempting to do any one an injury.
Murrow Returns to His Post
WASHINGTON <.P — Edward
II. Morrow, director of the U.S.
Information Agency, returned to
his post yesterday for the first
time since undergoing a major lung
operation on Oct. 5.
Aides said of Murrow: “He looks
good and sounds like the same old
Ed but is not yet operating at fuT
strength.”
On his doctor’s advice, Murrow
will spend only a hour or two a
day at his office suring a period
of recuperation.
NEW YORK OP — The fabulous
party giver, Elsa Maxwell, left an
estate estimated to be under
$10,000.
A spokesman for the law firm
handling her estate said in New
York yesterday she left it to a
friend, Dorothy Fellows-Gordon,
who lives in a New York hotel.
Miss Maxwell died Nov. 1 at the
age of 80.
ORDER YOUR
1964 Calendars
NOW!
a t
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