Newspaper Page Text
a
I
I
ACROSS
1- “— Hai” from South Pacific
5. On or at the top
9. Straight
10. Soft drink
11* To affirm to be correct, true, or
genuine
13. Boisterous jovial commotion or
excitement: slang
16. Latitude: abbr.
17. An opinion, dogma, or principle
held by a person
19. Charged particle
20. High card in bridge: plural
22. Hurry
23. Capitol of Norway
24. Belt
26. — John. “Madman Acroa the
Water"
27. Twelvth letter of the Greek
alphabet
28. Virgin Islands: abbr.
2®* ? ly * f °* characterized by
rhythmic and harmonic complexity
and a brilliant style of execution
32. Expel by legal process
36. Turquoise
37. Large African antelope having a
drooping beard and curved horns in
both sexes
40. One of the Great Lakes
41. Mongrel
42. Nautical unit of speed: plural
44. Officer's Training School: abbr.
45 Long, loose. Japanese robe
47. Stinging insect
49. Animato: abbr.
50. Sea eagle.
51. Night:variation
52. Comprehend somthing written
or printed
DOWN
1. To improve is to get —
2. Maria"
3. Conjunction menaing for fear
that
4. Bury
5. Consisting of ashes
6. Sound the whistle of a train
makes
7. .— meter, an instrument that
indicates the distance traveled by a
vehicle
8. Catholic, usually used disparingly
11, Cry of woe
12. Diplomacy, ability to
appreciate the delicacy of a
situation
14. Group of dialects spoken in
China
15. In a short time
18. Thirteenth letter of the Greek
alpha bet
21. Island group in the South
Pacific
23. Yellow-green color
25. Young dog
26. Mother of mankind
29. Rear
30. Prefix meaning equal
31. Inhabitant of Burma
33. Pressed the wrinkles out of
34. Quote as an authority
35. Quiz
37. Fabled dwarf-like creature
38. Negative
39. Father of King Arthur
42. Make a sweater
4d. Painful to the touch
46. Office of Naval Intelligence:
abbr.
48. Acid which carries the genetic
information required for protein
synthesis
Insurance
code to be
reviewed
ATLANTA ( IJPI) A
proposed change in the Georgia
insurance code, designed to
protect consumers, especially
those of college age, from
misleading sales, underwent
close scrutiny today in a public-
hearing.
Johnnie Caldwell, insurance
commissioner, heard from
representatives of several
insurance concerns and said he
would study results before
drawing a final draft of his
proposal. The main thrust is to
make certain any person who
signs a promisory note for the
first year of insurance coverage
knows exactly what he is
signing and for how much.
“The purpose,’* he said, “is
to protect the interests of the
life insurance public by
establishing minimum
standards of conduct to be
observed in the financing of
life insurance policies.” He said
it was aimed at “making
available clear and full
information” so as to “reduce
the opportunity of
misrepresentation.”
“Impressions left with he
applicants that he will receive
the first year’s insurance free,”
one of the proposals states,
“will be considered an
improper presentation of the
sales transaction by the agent
involved.”
The new rules would require
a promissory note to show the
amount of the note for
premiums, specify the true rate
of interest, give the amount of
any down payment made at
the time of sale, and state the
fact that the not becomes due
upon any payment default.
Also required would be a $10
“good faith” down payment.
One witness told Caldwell that
“unethical conduct by an agent
cannot be corrected by
demanding a down payment.”
The new rules further would
require disclosure to the
policyholder of any transfer or
sale of the note and that the
true cash value at the time of
the presentation be shown on
the policy.
DOVER KLAM
Till’ Kc<l anil Waik Wednmlay. May 24. 1972
Page S
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Ehrlich slated
at quadrangle
Scientist-author Dr. Paul Ehrlich of Stanford University
will deliver a lecture at the University tomorrow night.
The population biologist who alarmed academic circles
with “The Population Bomb” will speak in the Reed Hall
quadrangle (Memorial Hall ballroom in case of rain) at 8
p.m. on “The Population Environment Crisis: Where Do We
Stand Now?”
Sponsored by he Univeisity Union’s Ideas and Issues
Division, the lecture will be open to the public with no
admission charge.
Roast
your ears
with the
new Todd
Rundgren,
SOMETHING /ANYTHING?
A special-priced 2-LP set that includes
the hit single "I Saw the Light”
Ehrlich has authored or edited nine books and has had
more than 80 scientific papers published. He is currently
president of the Conservation Society and is one of the
founders of Zero Population Growth.
Vatican experts believe
Pieta can be
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -
Vatican restoration experts
said today they would try to
restore Michelangelo’s battered
Pieta to an exact likeness of its
original state rather than leave
any trace of their repairs. Prof.
Deoclecio Redig De Campos,
citing an assessment of the
damage after a more careful
inspection, said he was
restored
confident the work can be
done successfully.
“None of us is infallible,” he
told newsmen. “But I do not
see any particular difficulties.”
said de Campos, director of the
Vatican museums, in assessing
the prospects for repairing
thystatue of Mary cradling the
dead Christ.
Todd Rundgren will with
this release undoubtedly
become the first bright
new superstar of the year!'
- Crawdaddy / MFG ' S LjS f
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