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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1953)
4m EDITORIALS Furses Fresh Flashes THE LATEST FROM. MOSCOW The latest Soviet note 'to the United States government, in reply to the re quest of the United States, Britain and France for a conference on Germany, is a blunt and '"ominous statement. The tone -of the note is certainly as cold as any thing from Moscow in some time. Perhaps the most discouraging part of the note, as stated by Secretary of State John Foptdr -Dulles, is the conditions set by the Soviet Union for a reapproachment with the West. The terms set out in the note make it absolutely impossible for any progress to be made with the Reds, since they lifted at least six impossible, conces sions the Uniitd Statees must make prior to a conference on Germany. First, the U. S. S. R. called for an end to tasks between Britain, France and the United States. Second, the Russians demand an im mediate end to efforts to unify Western Europe and also efforts to set up a Eu ropean Defense community. Third, the Russians claim that any agreement on Germany must come within the context of agreements to which the Soviet Union is now bound with East Ger many. Fourth, the Russians also demand that our mutual security program, and NATO and the Pacific Security treaties, plus -our arrangements to operate bases in all parts of the world. Fifth, the Russians also demand'that we recognize Communist China, seat Com munist China at the United Nations and allow that country to participate in "Big Five" talks about world" problems. Sixth, the Russians want to be treated as a "neutral" in the Korean conflict, and the Reds say they will not cooperate in any peace conference unless thev are des ignated a neutral. The United States has invited the Soviet Union to the conference, although not as a neutral. . Commenting on these blunt demands, Secretary Dulles recently said: "The de mands made on the United States, partic ularly those which are stated as pre-conditions to any meeting, are couched in language that bears little resemblance to that normally employed as between nations which are at peace." T The latest note does nothing to give U. b. citizens any reason for optimism. -k INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS Recent reports have told of a new auto-' mobile insurance company in Chicago de' signed to serve only abstainers. In other words, when buying an automobile insur ance policy from this company, the appli cant must sign a statement he does not use alcoholic beverages, and that he will not do so during the life of the policy. The firm's rates are reported about twenty-five per cent below average rates for liability, and property damage cover age. They are about twenty per cent under the average for collision coverage, and therefore those who can obtain insurance from this company do so at substantial savings. It has been a known fact that non drinkers have a small percentage of auto mobile accidents and that thev actually pay some of the cost of insurance for ha bitual drinkers and those who drive and drink, and therefore have more accidents. The efforts of the new Chicago insurance company is one to' give non-drinkers a rate commensurate with their collective acci dent record. The new Chicago firm is following an example set in Iowa recently, where that firm also wrote lenv-cost policies for non drinkers. Evidently the success of the Iowa firm, which has now been operating in the black for six years, encouraged the founders of the Chicago firm, and it may be that scon many companies will be com peting for the insurance of non-drinkers, THOUGHT FOR TODAY Rerae -;;her that I am a frail mortal, and therefore I Jun e erred. Terence -Flipper Fanny, our dainty little contour twister, tells us she was having a wonder ful time at a bridge party the other night until a local policeman looked under the bridge. Local husbands who can't keep their wives in clothes should have sympathy for the fellow who bought his wife a new house. He can't keep her in that either. See where some scientists are trying to discover absolute-zero. Might we suggest they examine some political speeches? Uniform traffic laws will never amount to much until they can get drivers to obey them. -V -r -v A British columnist back in England after a visit to this country, writes:! . , T -w , a . 1 "1 T'T I "Wnetner it is Duilaozing roaas in ixorea . ... or breeding hogs in Illinois or making gadgets for removing ice cubes from re frigerators, these Americans are alive, alert, curious, combative and rarin' to go." Which assures us that he didn't visit any draft boards while over here. A local man says a Peeping Tom is just a wolf gone window shopping. A local minister has requested those members who put buttons in the collection plate to use their own and not those from the cushions. Election's Months Away, But . . . ;.d because his father read a THE PLATTSMOUTH. HDIUSM. -WU 'JOURNAL pro-Communist newspaper that ?Aqe TWO Section fi - xuuiuj, , high-up Air Force omciais naa to review the case . . . Walter Trohan of the Chicago Tribune and Danton Walker of the Af filiated New York News wrote indignant letters to Look maga- i zine denying Richard Wilson's ! statement that they were close to Joe McCarthy. Beauteous Washington hostess Gwen Caf ritz, also labeled by Look as am ong Joe's admirers, didn't write. Capital News Capsules trossin had it that Tom Dewey peace wun Kussia. outi and a new man in his pia.v, t : By Stanley James. Journal Washington Reporter WASHINGTON Dec. 3--Hopes- nparp with Russia, which soared ust after the death, of Valnc4 incniro Rrmrnpll's f hi cago speech at which he opened -v" " - - up Pandora's Box of Truman i y Washington in the lat and Harry D White spy charges. ! Jour weeks. The Russians ant But Dewey has now let it be'fd the Korean ; fighting stopped known that he was unalterably : in March, April, and May They J opposed to unloosing the Red- t"c t hunters ... His old friend J a war with the United States at Brownell had been considered a ina" me. . good bet to become the next Uncle Sam had the hydrogen Governor of New York. Now his ' bomb and the Communist did- ehances are not so cood ... n't. It was like 1946 all over Trouble is that Brownell started the drums of religious prejudice. For. while he struck at Harry Truman, the man he hit Henry Morgenthau. Beware Churchill's Charm again when the United States had the atomic bomb and the Russians had not yet developed was , the weapon. Like 1946 the bomb was the major stop sign hold ing back Communist aggression or drivers without accidents to their credit, j both of which driver classes are entitled to insurance rates adjusted to their acci dent records. would be accepted. And the ' part of their French, also believing them and figuring the Russii were real ly getting tough, started consid ering the United European Army earnest. men suddenly durng the clim ax of the French debate, the Russians reversed themselves and said "Yes.' They agreed to attend the four-power foreign ministers conference. This means that the French will delay attempting ratifica tion of the United European time considering this whether Churchill likes it or not. Heretofore, Winston has given the United European Army only Platonic lip service. But if he devoted his own great persuasive 1 talents to this instead of con spiring to meet Malenkov in Moscow, he would make a great and perhaps enduring contribu tion to the peace of mankind. Who Needs Prayer Most?? Though Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has his John Foster Dulles has given against the free world. Ike an intensive pep talk about Now Kremlin leaders know not succumbing to Churchill's thev have the hydrogen bomb charm at Bermuda. Dulles even secret too. There are reports prepared a breiting resume, ana J not confirmed that the Rusians pointed out the dangers of yield- have discovered a cheap and ing to Churchill's idea of going easy way to make the hydrogen to Moscow to meet Malenkov . . . bomb. U. S. scientists knew It would build up the Russian . that it is quite possible, tech Premier, make the rest of thejnically, although they doubt world think he really s wanted the reports for several reasons. peace, also make us appear to oe i But it is possible. Army until after the four-power .share of cabinet headaches, he Down Memory Lane conference. It also means that i the agenda for the conference i won't be decided upon for a cou :? j ple of months, and in the inter im the Dlan to brins German troops into NATO is almost cer tain to get more and more bog prays for another cabinet col league who has even more. With a budget to balance, taxes to raise and a debt ceiling to keep under, Humphrey is in plenty of hot water. However, he con fided to friends recently: "When I say my prayers at the Army weight. leaders carry more The next purge or infighting, in Russia may be between the Army and MaJenkcv. Eith-jr Malenkov is getting bolder as a result of Russian H-bomb pro gress or he is being prodded by the army. Whatever the moti vation is, Washington knows that relations have suddenly worsened. And despite the U. S. rearm ament program, which has the nation at least partially pre pared, the Reds still have a great preponderance of military equipment, especially artillery, tanks and fighter planes. It will be recalled that Nazi Panzer General Heinz Guderian estim ated Red tank strength in 1933 at 10,000 an estimate which caused ridicule at the time. But when Hitler believed the rosier figures of other subordin ates in 1941 and attacked Russia (with 3,100 tanks he found to kowtowing to Moscow. Despite the briefing, state department diplomats lear Ike may give in to his old wartime friend, the Prime Minister. Social Security Czar The Reds solved the hydrogen f Y? bomb puzzle after the Korean ft than anv. fighting ended, and Premier 1 ?he German! had imier Georgi Malenkov waved the iSnH fSJi pr ir n, told Guderian months later he olive branch for two months afr ,nKoM ,1H y.xa ier assuming power, xvaaienitov t. . . v. vrxwn tv-,o tmt As John W. - Tramburg left at that time announced his pro- "th of Russia Wisconsin to take over the all important job of Federal Social Security Administrator, south ern Wisconsin was up in arms at the manner in which he ( had taken a two-and-a-half year old baby away from his foster mother. and he aimed the economy in that direction. There are signs in the puppet countries this program would be of more and cheaper goods ior the economy in that direction. There are signs in the puppet JESS i5 ii'land ar&Ie?yUnSth areTun night. iged down in the quagmire of mw.v.-.vsw:' French politics. For what many Frenchm f YEARS AGO .and quite a few Americans iWashinston PiDeline ZvTlipIma Ward Vincent Rehmeier dont reallze Js that the No. 1 FJ-inside reason why John Foster W Vf-n V, n -vr PKoi ! gal of Soviet Russia today is t0 IDulles finaDy took a stand erna Miller, Beatrice Gwilliams, Kobert keep German fighting men out 'against Senator Jenner in the Wall, Robert Foreman and Clyde Alt- of the Western European Army, jlgor Gouzenko diplomatic dick house even outstanding Cass Countv 4-H' If the Kremlin can prevent the jering was because the Canadians Plnh mpmhprs arp attending the Nation- Fren and German troops from 'told him there was no use ar i 4tt p?u p aue.n.i1"F tne ""marching shoulder-to-shoulder rguing further, he was wasting al 4-H Club Congress at Chicago. It is together: if they can make them "his time. Mike Pearson. Can- A smmd tnir.k stirrpd im the Deonle of Albany. Wise, over ' countries this program is of- I ' Trambure's action, a march was f icial policy. But the Red Array j thank God that I am not Ezra j organized on a local judge to get is reportedly insisting the armed len ;Ta ft Benson." jhis order reversed, and 400 peo- services get more attention. Mai- it f -v -k f- -x iFAnrb lr V Ori ITH'T T-rT 1 TTi 1 III H rj XT TT1 1 1 W ! -"w a. v.ww 7 . . . . (than in mrntnt rv5cih!v vpir baby in its present home. SSX tottle but vlth 1 adniinistratioT I rom the Technically, Tramburg was l"n jHFPH J'.'fiPresident down, noted ths lev t -1 i i rivi nan vprrHT iHiiirp rnipi rvr1: ngxu, i lie cium, an orpnan, ; had been given to Mr. and Mrs ; secret but the Keds possess a huge edge over the United States. Now that they think they are close at U. S. "heels in the field of atomic energy, they become dangerous, bolder and could become very much more aggressive. The latest Kremlin note to Washington reflects just such a trend. Moscow was more blunt the largest delegation ever to attend from continue their ninety-year hos- ! adian External Minister and one tility, then they can still fan i cf the best friends the United the fires of Franco-German ; power politics which have caus- Cass county . . A cash register and other equipment was stolen from the A. W. Propst building at Union . . . $1,700 has ! ed the last three wars of Europe. been allotted to union uider the Civic' Despite problems m Korea and Improvement program for roads . . .-Platts- despite politics and spy-hunting A iru t-f 'here at home, this remains the inouui luwii icaui ueicaieu uie i m xiu.au moS cancerous lon-rane" try at Jbt. Crook to 4 m basket- source of war in the world."- f ball. Robert Rummel. Sam Am and Louis' The Big Three, meeting in Knoflicek led the assault . . . Announce- jnnuaa, wm nave ment is made of the marriage of Wilbur j tttmttxzmttttz W. Henninsrs of Plattsmouth and Miss Dorothea Smith of Nehawka John Clymer of Greenwood and John Lindell of Murdock have been honored for schol arship by the Ag college of the University of Nebraska. 1 f YEARS AGO Farm buildings in Cass county have been valued at $5,064,000 according to a student by a farm magazine .... Marion Hoback, member of the military police, is on a furlough at Nehawka from Camp Polk, La George E. Nickels has com pleted 28 years in the lumber business at Murray .... Edward Strickland, left tack le on the Plattsmouth high schaol football team, has been given recognition as one of the outstanding players of the season . . . Shop boys at Alvo are trying to repair the school bell that was damaged in a Hallow e'en prank . . elected president of the WSCS at Weep ing Water. Other officers are Mrs. Her- States has, is so sore at being pressured by Dulles that much of that friendship has been al ienated . . . The man who de serves chief credit for getting a fair deal for Lieut. Milo Radu lcrvitch is Ed Murrow. CBS vice president and ace commentator. Murrow so dramatically told the to spend story of Radulovitch's being fir- LAW and ORDER by Sheriff Tom Solomon In the last issue we talked about shoplifters and their op-j . of f. eration and in this weeks lwfP'JiLS03oh?s sto1 we will take up the disposlttorfij? of shoplifters. Those who are responsible for store protection are concerned many times with the problem of just when to arrest a shoplifter. To establish larceny, these four elements must be present: 1. Unauthorized taking. 2. of the personal property 3. belonging to another 4. with intent to deprive him of his property. If accompanied by violence, the act is no longer larceny, but Mrs. John Mead has been ! robbery. Nebraska Statutes 29-402. "fo rest by person not an officer. Anv rorzrn nnt ran nffifpr m o v bert Katnour, vice president; Mrs. Harvey i without warrant, arrest av oer- Rich, secretary; and Mrs. Willard H. Wal- son, if a petit larceny or a felony do, treasurer Mynard has raised $306,-113 been committed, and there on 4. e en rnnhs reasonable ground to believe 20 tow ard Cass county s quota of $9.o00 the person arristed guilty of this hi tut; iiiLeu vvor runa, according xo Airs, 'one Oliver Meisinger. chairman. 'offense, and may detain him un- be ob The Plaflsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper 111, m " -""'-'trfkly, Mon.layg and Thursdays at i'tt.-m.Jutl, Cass County. Nebr, Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben PlaquesTor "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" Second in 1951 First in 1952 Tn Cities Over 2000 ropuUtion) The Washington Merry-Go-Round til a legal warrant can tained.' Inspector Hale of the Detroit j' Police Dept., has this to say l about shoplifters. Many stores and protection people feel that to definitely prove attempted larceny from a store, the safest procedure is to allow the suspect ! fthandise. The arrest and search may then be made. Finding the article is evidence of attempt to steal. Seeing the suspect dis card the article is also evidence of intent to steal and discarding the article inside the store does not change the crime. It is not necessary to allow the suspect to leave the store with the goods." Store owners who forbid their employees from interfering with store "boosters', because of the fear of false arrest, only encour age the professional and ama teur thief. I visited with a merchant, re cently and he related to me how he cured a shoplifter. He stat ed while the shoplifter, was out looking for her husband, he. went through her packages and removed articles which he iden tified as being lifted from his store. This cured her from fur ther 'boosting' in his store but allowed to continue on in other stores where her practices were not known. So much for shoplifters for the present time. Merchants should be on the lookout for Sullivan Feed & Pro- 'tone with aisrnay. And peace i snrcsDects. which manv thought Vernon Tschudy by Tramburg's 9-9-53 EV2 UEU & vy2 NWU i brighter when Joe Stalin died Department of Public Welfare 3-11-9 $27341.19. suddenly disappeared around the for adoption. Then six months ' Marion Kellogg & Irene to corner. ago, Tschudy died, and Tram- ' Orin Lannins & Laura G. WD ! burg decided the child should be 7-23-52 I 10 B 23 Eagle $1.00. j Conflicting estimates cn next raised by a father as well as a' Claude C. Tigner & Mamie to year's business activity continue mother. But in the interim, the Claude C. Tigner z Mamie WD to come into Washington, and child had been with Mrs. Tschu- 10-30-53 L 16 & 17 B 3 Union 'out of Washington. In recent dy for a year and a half, and $1.00. idays there have been several when the court order was hand-! Ruben Saxon to Janet' Saxon 'bright prediction from the bus ed down,1: she fled with her fos- WD 8-13-53 EU SWH & NWJ jiness world to back up -official ter son and hid for six days. sEi 30-10-14 $1.00. Washington .pronouncements ,.aJ.. Grief -stricken, she finally sur-j Holly L. Mickles & E. Maxine no serious drop in the nation s rendered rum and was taken to to Alden Nelson & Frederika M. economic health a hospitaL j WD 11-4-53 L 1 & N 10 L 2 & ! Some cf the more recent pre- Wisconsinites say- that wel- I 3 B 1 Y and H Add L 4 and S j dictions estimate consumer fare rules may be welfare rules, i 32.75' L 5 ands 6 B 84 Platts. j spending will be up next veal but that social welfare should l $10,700.00. - lover 1953 totals. And 1953 h:i be administered with warmth Mary B. Wood & Ethel to .been a record year for most bus and sympathy. Rules should j Stanley C. Wood & Mary WD I messes. But since taxes will b? be flexible to fit individual cir- 7-7-53 L 5 and 6 B 4 Park Add j lower and average wases hicher. cumstances. That's why the new Social Se curity Administrator, who other wise had a good track record, is! Ella Camicle WD 10-26-53 L 197 being eyed in Washington with & 198 Louis $1.00. skepticism. Is he a cold, correct ; August W. Cloidt to Wayne W. Water .... it'c likelv that consumer snpnd. Hugh O'Brien & Ethel to Hugh ;ing will also be higher next O'Brien and Ethel & Margaret year. professional, or does he have the kindly, family doctor approach? That's the question some sena tors want to know. I Copyright, 1952, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: RUSSIANS HAVE MADE BER MUDA CONFERENCE IMPORT ANT; KREMLIN SPIKING UNITED EUROPEAN ARMY; SECRETARY HUMPHREY PRAYS FOR SECRET TARY BENSON. WASHINGTON As President Eisen- tn leave the store before the ar jduce Company checks Nos. 145Q1 rest is made. This presents two "to 1460C. They were stolen at uncertainties. 1 escape, and j Greeley, Nebr , and are being (2) a chance to discard the mer- Passed at the present time, chandise before the apprehen- (Take down the license number of .'sion can be made. Actually che ;anne auempung io pasc one i rr -nn fnr it- of these checks. ' tance, and the author believes that is better to make the ap prehension inside the store. Supporting Hale's view is a recent Michigan Supreme Court decision wherein the court sus tained the decision of a Judge There is also another check passer on the loose and she is wanted by the sheriff at Seward. He discribes her as 22 to 23 years 5-5; -dark brown hair.weight 120, medium complexion, round face, masculine features, coarse voice. RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE EditoJ FRANK II. SMITH V nVws ' Reporter SOPHIA IvL WOLEVER sJdety Edi Id qwer meets with Prime Minister Church- convicting two men of attempted .large feet, represents herself as in ana rremier Laniei in ermuaa, diplo mats privately agree that the Russians have neatly and skillfully shifted the em hasis on what the Big Three will talk about larcehy in a store. The men had a college student; has blank taken coats from a rack and j checks from First National Bank put them under their own cots, j York and -Jones National Bank, No one saw the taking. As the Seward in her possession. She .manager approached, the men ! uses the name of Patricia L. walked to a table and laid down jMcKee. Tnsfpfld nf n mpptintr whiVVi TL-p v.'na'the coats. They were arrested I Received word that King D. attending onlv to nleasp Winston Chnrrh lthen and J.here, in the store. Hadley, who left three worthless ill, bermuda now has some real problems the act of larceny was complete i each in Plattsmouth early this to discuss. For the Kremlin has dealt a! when they took the coats fromjyear is now serving time in the . the rack with intent to steal, which intent was evidenced by concealment. , They concluded that it was not necessary to re- Ohio State Penitentiary. Last Saturday a Elmwood man gave a magazine . salesman a check 'fori $12.00.-.-- Minutes later Ent.Tvl at tte fost Office st l,lattfmouth. Xebrask SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties. $4.00 per year elsewhere In advance, by mail outside the citv of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth. 20 cents for two weeks ..:.- j severe blow to the United European Army. furthermore, diplomats agree that the Kreniiin, which can be extremely stupid! at times, this.time scored a real victory.''- move the merchandise from .the jthe salesman attempted to cash For several wppIcs. thp Riiseinn havp ! store .in order to prove the "the check m Elmwood, after cnarge oi iarceny, ana lazer ais- , changms:.tne one to a iour ma. cardinor of the articles riiri nnt ' fnor it. a fnrtv-two dollar check. Icvr the crime. -Due to the alertness of the mer- This case illustrated all the 'chants the magazine salesman's conditions an arresting officer ; efforts were fruitless in at- peatcdly that western diplomats believed i5f 'rgI..r!ny'!Stf "5 ine rai5e , , . a iiuit. iiiue uiuii, lc u : cumt. ii u-.u. reason we misnea the in- rpnonahip cu; been saying "No, No, No," to all proposals to sit down at a foreign ministers confer ence to discuss Germany and Austria. They said "No" so convincingly and so re- it. That's one vitation so hard. We never thought it may oe the story of a store em- i Cass County, Nebraska. Realty Transfers Henry Stubbendick to Ralph Stubbendick and Ruth WD 12-30-52 S2 SWi 35-10-11 $1.00. Elmer Elliott and Roxie to Wvnre M. Babbitt WD 10-13-53 L 7, 8, 9, B. 12 Townsend's Add r-iaics. $i0u.00. Danile R. McCleery etal to Julian J. Pollard and Lois Will sie WD 9-18-53 L 5 NWTi NWU S NEU KY2 SE--4 19 & L 3 SW Vi NWi 20-10-13 (Exchange of property. Addie E. Straw Scnnieber 5: Addie E. Schnieber QCD 10-12-53 NV2 NEli 35-10-10 $1.00. Robt. L. Hoffman & Lucy WD 10-15 53 N 44" L 7 to 12 B 168 Platts. $1.00.00 Cornelius Jannen and Edna Kruse to Cornelius Jannen WD 10-15-53 SWYa 30-12-12 $1.00.00. Louis Timm & Iena to Dale Armstrong & ulia WD 8-22-53 Ls 1 to 8 B 8 South Bend $500. Wm. E. Shipley. Alice M. to Cass County WD 10-16-53 Frc. SWi NWVi SEYz 2-12-13 $257.50. Roma U. Conley & Roy A. to Lynn E. Johnson & Edith QCD 9- 22-48 L 1 to 4 B 2 Carter's Addn W. Water $100.00. Lester E, Thimgan On-v io Fred T. Fisher & Sarah YD "0-17-53 Frc. L. 10 B, 39 PlatU. $7000.00. Paul Y. McFeteridge, Betty L. to John L. Hild and Elsie WD 10- 20-53 L 2 NW'i NEU 19 SW Ji NE4 and L 9 SWi . NE'i 25-1213 $8790.00. Grace H. Heitzhausen & Fred, Ellen Spangler & Everett to Ed die C. Steppat & Alice WD 10-3-53 L 9 B 97 Platts. $9000.00. Gladys G. Cook to Francis T. Cook WD 10-21-53 L 16 WU SE & L 48 NWU SEV4 29-12-14 $1.00. Lena Mae Maughan to Rich ard Maughan QCD 4-6-53 L 206 & N2 207 Greenwood $1.00. Richard L. Haecke & Phyllis J. to Wm. F. Moelck & Dorothy WD 10-10-53 L 4 to 7 B 8 Or chard Hill Add- Platts $1.00. Richard L. Haecke and Phyllih J. to Wm. F. Mcelek and Dorothy QCD 10-10-53 L 8 to 11 Orchard Hili Add to Platts. $1.00. Am. Ex. Bank' to Everett Brock man 11-6-53 Caterpillar Trctr $2800.00. Whittier H. Mikkelson and Ruby E. to George Kraft and Amanda P. WD 10-30-63 L 15, 16, 17, B 4 Manley $100.00. Margaret Leesley et al to Herman Zierctt and Clara WD M. Babbitt' WD 10-28-53 L 8 3 37 Platts $3500.00. H. J. Stutt & Ruby to Jean Stutt WD 10-28-53 L 9 to 12 B 7 Carters Add Avoca $1.00.00. Eugene P. Bushnell & Lova to George F. Jordan & Ellen C. QCD 10-26-53 L 7 B 38 Y& H Add Platts $1.00.00 W. O. Harrell & Linda V. to Rose E. Maughan and Harry A. WD 2-4-53 L 337 Greenwood j ess year to them $1.00.00. . j Thomas S. Solomon Sh to Warren R. Fink Sh D 10-23-53 L 10 B 4 Cedar Creek $250.00. Edith E. McCarthy and Edith to Edith E. McCarthy and Chas. G. and Donald O. WD 10-29-53 ! SEI4 and NEii and E"-2 W; NE4 34-11-12 $1.00.00. Charles G. McCarthy & Edith to Charles G. McCarthy and Edith & Donald O. WD 10-29-53 t ine question is whether re duced government spending will 'offset this change, more than offset it, or prove a lesser influ ence on the national economy than the higher wages and low er taxes. One clue might be found in the attitude of man5 cf the country's big companies. Spokesmen for Sears-Roebuck, many cf the biggest insurance companies, 'Macy's and others have all said recently that 1954 ioo.ea iiKe another good busm- E2 SWU 32-10-14 $1.00.00. F.4RM PRICF SUPPORTS The Government had a record $S.053.142.CC) tied up in farm price support programs cn Sep tember 23, according to the Ag riculture Eepartment. The pre vious high was $4,036,175,000 on March 20. 1950. The CC.C. has authority to commit as much as $S,75C,OO3,C03 at any one time in carrying out the priee-suport program;. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Author HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1,7 Pictured U.S. lEpic Here's the Answer writer 11 Calmer 12 Light boats 14 Vase 15 Cossack chief 17 Chart 13 Rich soil 20 r;tcher 21 Portuguese navigator 22 Hawk-like birds 24 Greased - 25 Odor 26 Move sir.cothly 27 Area measure "23 Low Latin (ab.) 29 Many cf his novels historical events 32 Come in 2 6 Make fresh 37 French xiver S8. Sorrowful $ry 23 Watch ornaments ' 43 Factual 44 Stuff - 45 Courteous v 47 Biblical boat 43 Stone tablets CO Ridicules 52 Prince 3 Cubic meters , 2 Elaborate 3 Us 4 Literary scraps 5 Network 6 Pull . 7 Winnow 8 Any 9 Ethiopian 10 Harnessed together 11 Pouts 12 Vehicle - 13 Digging tool 16 Pronoun. 19 Threatens dT3 1 y r lie 21 Fish trsp 23 Scatter 24 Leers , 29 Snares 30 Pertain 31 Fillet , S3 Harangue 34 Has cfTcct 35 Srr.ckes xia.3.Naa.3 4 23 Enemy 40 Chemical , su:TiX 410.1crs 42 Let it stand! 45 Equity 45 Before 43 Chinese city 51 et (prc.lx) I' a 7 T"T" "vM'5" """" TT "7"" " " "5 1 TTi3 ""IT" I3T "" "" """" B" ..J"" - - "m zT """" ' I i-T :i,? "" " t j', " """ ' -' ,y ' rl 11 r rl 111 1 H