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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1955)
EDITORIALS Furses Fresh Flashes L ORE VACCINE TROUBLE Once again there is haggling over the polio vaccine. In the last week of May a set of test procedures worked out in Wash ington was proposed to the medical in dustry. The tests were to be carried out on polio vaccine being manufactured by all laboratories in the United States. But certain manufacturers objected, and perhaps rightly. They felt the pro cedure recommended by the Public Health Department was both too cumbersome and costly, -and was more than was necessary. They thought they had good proof for then' point in the fact that they had man ufactured already large quantities of the vaccine which was found to be safe. The manufacturers whose vaccine had been found completely safe felt they were being over-burdened because of some one else's failure. The Public Health Service was anxious lest more slip-ups should occur and was doing everything to guard against another mistake. Therefore, it was acting with extreme caution. By the time you read this manufactur ers and the Public Health Service will have reached" agreement on safety pro cedures. But the impression evolves, nev ertheless, that the handling of polio vac cine was not all it should have been in this country. That over fifty children should have been struck down with polio in circum stances indicating the blame lies in the vaccine is a great tragedy. Yet the vac cine has already saved many more chil dren than this from contracting the dis ease. So these unfortunate tots, then have paid the price of progress, so that others -can learn and profit from the mis takes inflicted on them. It is too bad innocent children paid the price for someone's mistake. One cannot look out over the whole, generally successful program, and appreciate it as it should be appreciated, because of the mistake this tragedy in our midst. - SUPPORT HOME MERCHANTS In' this issue of The Journal are to be found the advertisements of many Platts mouth merchants. These merchants are. through the medium of our paper, asking for your support. We" all realize that thousands of dol lars go out of Cass County every year which should and could be spent in our community. It behooves all thinking peo ple to .consider this matter and keep as much of our money at home as possible. The idea that the slogan, "Trade at Home," is the despairing cry of a dying community is absurd, although there are some citizens who classify it thus. Town boosting is an art practiced by those live,1 wide-awake communities, made so by citizens who believe in their town and support their merchants. The merchants of this county are not asking for, nor are they entitled to "char ity." If they do not offer goods at equal prices, quality considered, they certainly can not expect your trade. If a local pur chaser will take into consideration the service that backs up a sale made by a local business house, the immediate de livery effected, the convenient terms often allowed, and the courteous consideration extended, it will be plain that "buying at home", has its advantages. We could sight you hundreds of in stances here in Plattsmouth of sorry pur chasers who strayed into out-of-town fields for their purchases thinking they were "saving" a dollar or two. Too late they learned their purchase was not a current model (especially among appliances), that free dealer service was not available or the merchandise was not as represented. Over the years we've learned the local merchant is a pretty good guy after all, most of them going out of their way and THOUGHT FOR TODAY There is no statement so absurd that no philosopher will make it. Cicero he Plattsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1 Published Semi Weekly, Mondays "and Thursdays, al 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Two can live as cheaply as -. one if they both have jobs. ir We used to call a lawnmower a lawn mower until we stumbled over one the oth er night. "The motorist who drives fast past a schoolhouse is probably the same gUy 'who was slow getting through it. ' " ' ifc ir ir The bulk of women do not look good in slacks. ir if ir This is the time of year when hospitals fill up with patients suffering from con gestion congestion of traffic, that is. yc ir ir Flipper Fanny, our dainty little con tour twister, says she doesn't believe that kissing is unhealthy. Says she's never been ill in her life. ir ir rk They say that traveling brings out all that is in one especially ocean travel. ir ir ir Things have a way of working out for the best. Other people's troubles are never as bad as ours, but their kids are a lot worse. ir ir There are some 35-million laws on the books trying to enforce the Ten Command ments. ir '.V We suggest that some new issue of a postage stamp carry a picture of a weep ing taxpayer. sparing no expense to see that you receive the little extras in service and personal at tention you cannot buy or depend on from those never expecting to see you again, or in a field large enough where the dealer thinks the percentage of dissatisfied cust omer's can't hurt him. We call attention to the fact that a community, like an individual, cannot spend its money and keep it too, but a community made up of many people who spend their money at home, can spend that money time and time again, among its own 'people. It's a good idea to spend your money where you get it. Down Memory Lane Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" Fir,t in 1952, Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities Over 2,000 Population) RONALD R. FURSE ...Editor and Publisher WM. L. MURDOCK News Editor SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editor VERN WATERMAN. Advertising Entered at the Post Office at PlaHsmouth, Nebraska -as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March 31S79. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $4.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth. 20 cents for two weeks. Let's Pray for a Clear Track 7y "vis - u.' ' .SiuvZ - 20 YEARS AGO L. O. Minor, F. I. Ilea, Ray Misner, l L. S. Devoe, Dr. P. T. Heineman, James 1 G. Mauzy, Fred Lugsch and R. A. Troop, members of the Plattsmouth Rotary Club, were guests of Rotary at Ashland. . . Plattsmouth Eagles prepared to host the state convention. . .June 17 was set as Plattsmouth night at Ak-Sar-Ben. . .Miss Alice Funk of Plattsmouth received a re appointment as secretary in a large Meth odist school in Baltimore. . .Miss Marie Kaufman, teacher at Plattsmouth, receiv ed her bachelor of arts degree from Oma ha University. . .Earl Lancaster of Murray - celebrating his 49th birthday, visited with his brother, J. E. Lancaster at Plattsmouth. . . .A. YV. Farmer, clerk irr the office of County Judge A. H. Duxbury, took a short vacation in Washington, D. C, and ob served the sights and workings of the na tional government. ir Of YEARS ACO 3 w George O. Dovey joined the hole-in-one club much to his surprise when he slammed the . ball to Plattsmouth golf club's No. 9 green and later found the ball in the cup. Members already were Dr. W. P. Westover and Jess Warga. . .A. Platts mouth woman, trying' to unpark her car from the curb, lost control and the machine knocked out a store window. . .The Junior Sluggers were all warmed up for their game but were disappointed when they .found their opponents had all gone fishing instead. . . W.G. Brooks, former Platts mouth school head, then superintendent at York schools, was elected superintendent at Burlington, la., schools. . .Dick Davis-of Union, a highly experienced farmer, was waiting until the frost was out of the ground for sure after his garden was killed for the third time. . .Clarence Darrow of Chicago was selected as defense counsel in the Scopes. trial at Dayton, Tenn. . . Little Kathleen Tilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilson of Murray, read her own composition at the Christian Sunday school. , ir ir ic WASH1NGT0 Ey PEAfSO (Copyright, 1955, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: GOP WORRIED OVER GETTING BLAM- ' ED FOR POLIO FIASCO; STEVEN SON'S CANDIDACY APPEARS DEFINITELY CONFIRMED; GEN. TOM WILSON CLEARED OF COR RUPTION CHARGE. Washington The White House has been rocked by a backstage battle over how far Ike should stick his nose into the polio mess. Some adviser's, anxious to use the President's prestige to .quiet the polio hullabaloo, urged him to go on television to reasure the public. Others ad vised him to keep his hands off the controversy, to let his sub ordinates face the TV cameras alone. . . .What worries the po liticians is that tho voters may blame the administration "for the polio deaths caused by con taminated vaccine. . .Busiest backstage figure in the polio crisis has been Dr. Chester Scott Keefer, Assistant Secre tary of Health, Education and Welfare, who wras directly re sponsible for overseeing the pro gram. Now chairman of the President's advisory committee on pclic, he's squirming to get oit the hook Keefer was originally planted with H. E. W. by the American Medical Assoc iation. . . .A high-powered public relations expert. Robert Ken nedy, was brought into H. E. W. to whitewash the polio bungling. . . . .Cutter Laboratories, whose esntaminated Salk serum caus ed most of the trouble was the only producer which refused to build special facilities to pro duce the vaccine. . . .Another polio vaccine, which caused sev eral polio deaths in 1934-35 tests practically stopped all research on polio immunizing agents for 10 years. . . .Government doc tors believe polio vaccine can be improved so it can be administ ered without painful injections. They believe the injection, itself, can cause associated paralysis by localizing all the polio virus in the body around the injection. What the doctors hope to do is develop a' serum ahat can be simply swabbed on the throat, A AD LAI WILL RUN It was no accident that a rash of stories came out of Washing ton and Chicago recently that Adlai Stevenson would definitely run again. As, early as April 20 this col umn quoted Adlai's son, Borden, that his father would run. But the recent rash came from Stev enson's law partner and made it clear that whether Eisenhow er runs or not, Stevenson will. Various other Democratic can didates have been lying low, waiting to see whether Ike would xun. But Stevenson has decided not to wait. In the first place he doesn't think it's fair to the other Democrats, manv of whom, such as Gov. Averall Har riman of New York and Gov. Mennen Williani3 of Michigan, are close personal friends. Second, he thinks it's only fair to the Democratic party to have its potential line-up known well in advance, so as to require no last-minute fence"-building as in 1952. , Finally, Stevenson tells friends quite frankly that he has a lot to learn. Despite his ex perience as Governor of Illinois, as Assistant to Naval Secretary Frank Knox, and his work in the State Department, he says he found a lot to learn during the. 1952 campaign.' So he's hav ing sessions with such close friends as Arthur Schlessinger of - Harvard and Ex-Sen. Bill Benton of Connecticut to get ready for 1956. , NOTE: Most Democrat leaders ngure Aaiai win oe nam to stop for the Democratic nomination, that the only man who might have a chance to do so is Sen ator Kefauver of Tennessee. MINKS IN REVERSE It has been kept under wraps, but the Commerce Depart ment's new Deputy Undersec retary, Brig. Gen. ' Thomas B. Wilson, . has gone through the biggest government investiga tion since the . days of Mink coats, deep freezes and five per centers. It was touched ,cf f by a Port uguese firm called Atlantica, which threatened to bring sen sational corruption charges against Wilson in . connection with a $3,50C,OJQO lswsuit. The company is suing the U.S. government for canceling a tungsten contract. U. S. government agents chased all over Europe, invest igating the corruption charges. They finally dug up proof that the whole story was a fantastic blackmail plot and cleared Wil son's name in time for his pro motion last month to Deputy Undersecretary of Commerce. Here is the amazing, inside story:' Wilson was former P. S. pro curement chief in Europe, at which time he was approached by two promoters who wanted to sell 720,000 pounds of Tung sten a year to the U. S. strategic stockpile. The two international promoter?, William Graham and Lewis Gordon, claimed the ktungsten w?ould come from a mine m Spam. Since tungsten is vital to the production ot jet engines, Wil son made a special inspection trip to Spain to size up the mine, and concluded it couldn't pro duce the promised tungsten. He recommended against the deal. In revenge, Graham and Gor don signed an alfadavit, charg ing that Wilson had met them in Madrid's Montestorial bar an had demanded a cut from the contract. When ' all the furor and in vestigation was over, however, the U. S. agents discovered that Wilson was actually miles away from the Montestorial bar get- ting a suit tailored. They also discovered that Gordon him self who said Je'd had a con versation in the bar, wras ac tually playing chess several blocks from the bar at the time he was supposed to be talking to Wilson in the bar. t Secret Conversation The clincher, however, was a recorded conversation the agents picked up over a secret mike in Gordon's room in the Cumberland hotel in London. . This column has been able to obtain this conversation. It shows that a mysterious Span iard named Rafael Duran stop ped in to see Gordon. They talk ed about blackmailing General Wilson and double-crossing Gordcn's partner, Graham. Duran suggested that the in criminating affadavit might be sold to Wilson, himself, who might pay blackmail money to spare himself embarrassment. "And the General, won't he pay?" the Spaniard asked Gor don, referring to Wilson. "If he thinks his position is strong, he won't pay' replied Gordon. "You go see Wilson alone," suggested Duran. "Do you rea lize though, your partner, Gra ham, might kill you if he dis covers you're dealing with Wil son?'! "Well that's the risk," retorted Gordon. That is the amazing secret tape recording secured by U. S. government agents who were given the job of clearing up the charges brought against the Deputy Undersecretary of Commerce. Confronted with the recorded conversation Gordon later, con fessed that the charges against Wilson had been part of a blackmail Attempt. Thus, Gov ernment sleuths proved their man was innocent instead of guilty. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B . Thursday, June 9, 1955 By Stanley James, Journal Washington Reporter WASHINGTON The pri mary result of the Conservative triumph in Great Britain is to strengthen the hand of the Western Big Three on the eve of a Big Four meeting in Eur ope. It also means that U.S. U.K. relations will continue on a cordial basis, closely-knit bas is. Sir Anthony Eden was well pleased with voting results be cause totals seem to prove that he and other members of the Conservative Party were right in urging former Prime Minister Winston Churchill to step down at this time. Had the new lead er lost the election Churchill's retirement could then have been called ill-timed. The strategy of the left-wingers in the Labor Party the radical leftwingers, that is be comes pretty obvious now. It is the same strategy which has of ten been followed by Commun ist in other countries. They seek f ected socfwhat by the obvious ness with which he played his hand at Belgrade. No doubt the impression he made was not missed by other high Russian leaders, including Army ele ments which support Bulganin. The fact that Foreign Minister Molotov was left behind when the Moscow delegation visited Yugoslavia indicates Molotov's insurance premium should be hiked. It was Molotov who help ed read Yugoslavia out of the party, years ago. Molotov is a cold-blooded Sta lin lieutenant, who has made many enemies in many coun tries. If the Soviets really want to get along better with the rest of the world, tliey might have to shed Molotov as a liability. It is not forgotten either that Molotov was the man who ne gotiated a non-aggression treat with Hitler, in 1939. P!vpn T-Tit.lpr rli:lilrpr? Mnlnfnr L : 1.1 14... s XI . tu pm xnuie autiiumy in uic immensely and that treaty did party to which they adhere by j little for Ru3Sia or anyone else, V.V.VAW.V.VA See By The Papers . . . By Bill Murdock "I've never seen a report sof mixed up in my life," Saunders County Sheriff Joe Divis told Wahoo Newspaper. He referred to a report in an Omaha newspaper that he had charged an Omaha man with speeding and that the case was dropped when the speeder filed a counter claim. Sheriff Divis said he and his wife, were travelling to Omaha when they paced a car which passed them, driven by William E. Vorvart of Omaha, and found the car breaking the speed law. Divis tried to find a SafetyPa trolman but could make no con tack with authorities until he got Omaha police on his radio. They asked him to stop Vorvart and hold him until they could get there. This the sheriff did, Glen Melson filed suit against the Century Bridge, Lumber Co., of Lincoln to prevent payment of $4,832 by Saunders county for lumber purchased by Saun ders County Highway Commis sioner William Stewart. Melson Qlaims, that the transaction, in purchases of $500 each, defeats the provision of the law calling for, the county board to let con tracts to lowest bidders. He ask ed judgment against the lum ber company. Angered by an order issued by Dan Jones of the State Irriga tion Bureau, telling them they must quit pumping from the North Loup and Calamus riv ers, or any tributary thereof, removing the key from the' man's car after an argument over whether the sheriff - had i lv saving thpv will fipht. fnr war. er before they give in, says the Ord Quiz. Around 35 and 40 angry . farmers held a meeting and said they w-ill keep their pumps going and carry shotguns to the field to see that nobody shuts them down, the newspap er reported. A small-scale building boom has broken out at Broken Bow, says the Custer County Chief any authority in Douglas coun ty. Sheriff Divis and wife appear ed for hearing at the Douglas county- courthouse but there was a postponement. Second time they were sitting in court waiting when the case came up unexpectedly and wras dismissed for want of witnesses, says Divis. TTa nslrpH thp Attnrnav nonhoru new come it was dismissed when; V z -r ,UilU1"5 t'cl"llt he was there as a witness. Den berg told him he did so because Vorvart fild a counter claim that Divis had no authority in Doug las county and now even though asked to "help by Omaha police and had no right to be speeding : nimseit. Thus both charges were dismissed. -.1 Also at Wahoo, Taxpayer total since April 1 as $153,500. Youngsters regard D a v e y Crockett with reverence. Asking permission to sing the song "Davey Crockett" at the Chris tian Church Bible school at 'Au burn was Mark Epperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Epperson, pastor of the church, says the Press-Tribune. by Wallace F. Green Nebraska Game Commission Ask anyone who has had the opportunity to fish at Grove Lake in Antelope - county and you will probably hear that it is the best trout ' fishing spot in eastern Nebraska. At least re ports on the fishing success for last spring and this year, in dicate fishermen have been catching thousands of good size rainbow trout at this new lake. Grove Lake is the first Din-gell-Johnson financed lake to be built in Nebraska. The Dingell-Johnson Act is a fed eral aid measure to give indi vidual states a helping hand in fishery work. Every time you purchase fish ing tackle you pay an 11 per cent tax. This 11 is the source of these federal aid funds. They are returned to the individual states on a basis of the number of fishing permits sold and the land area of the state. Each state has to pay 25 per cent of any Dingell-Johnson project. The rest is -paid with federal aid. In the actual mechanics of financing Dingell-Johnson pro jects the state pays the total cost at completion of the pro ject and is then reimbursed 75 per cent of this total cost. Taking advantage of this new federal aid program to alleviate Nebraska's long-time problem of lack of fishing facilities in the heavily populated eastern sec tion of the state; the Game Commission initiated the Grove Lake project in Antelope coun ty in 1S52. The purchase of 426 acres of land at a cost of $42,6C0 wras the initial step. Contracts for con struction of the dam and drain age structures were awarded in 1953 for the low bid of $88,408 Further costs for surveys, plans and specifications, clearing and supervision raised the total cost to $145,191. Of course, this was 75 per cent reimbursable with federal aid funds, making the actual cost to the Nebraska Game Commission less than $40,000- The location of the project is at the headwaters of Verdigre Creek. Spring fed Verdigre creek assures a steady flow of crystal clear water at a normal rate of 44 second feet. , After extensive stocking op erations, Grove Lake waz opened to fishing in the spring of 105V Further stocking has been, carried on and the lake is fast becoming one of the most popular recreation areas in northeastern Nebraska. This isonly one example of the value of the Dingell-Johnson federal aid program to Nebras kans. Other projects are repair and renovation work such as at Memphis, Alexandria and Ver don lakes. Additional land was acquired at Fremont, Verdon, Louisville and Dead Timber lakes using these funds. This cooperative effort with supporting the majority of the the Federal Government also is fishery research work in Ne braska. ; Everytime ycu pay your tax on fishing tackle purchases, you are helping better your fishing botH through actual acquisi tion of more fishing waters like Grove lake, and also by helping i the Game Commission learn better, means of managing the! waters we now have. blaming the party's defeat on the conservative element within. In other words, Aneurin Bev an's faction within the Labor Party is actively blaming Clem ent Atlee and his moderate soc ialism for the party's defeat. If Bevan and his followers can discredit Atlee and the moderate element sufficiently they might be able to sieze control of tho party. This is the long-term plan, and it may require several years. Attlee is an old man, and after five years the term which the Conservatives are now entitled to because of their election vic tory he will possibly be too old to actively lead the Laborites. At least, that is what Bevan and his associates are hoping. Attlee and his followers ac tually blame Bevan and some of his ill-timed and ill-mannered remarks for the election defeat. They believe the split in the party caused by Bevan recently created scars which could not be erased in time to save the party in the recent election campaign. But Bevan has the advantage of being able to say Attlee was in command thus, the respons ibility for the loss must be his. This is true to some extent, al- : though it really was Bevan who hurt the Laborites most. He and his followers are now making a calculated bid to gain domi nance in the party and, if this is one result of the election, it is a sour note in an otherwise happy atmosphere. At Belgrade last week it was apparent that the man who' pulled the strings in Moscow was Nikita Kruschev. Premier Bul ganin, is the figurehead leader of Russia and he is the number -one man government officer, but Khruschev has the power. Thsi was clearly demonstrated when Khruschev took over the leading role in discussions with Marshal Tito on Communism and Yugoslavia's relatiohshiu with the USSR. Khruschev also made the op ening reply to Tito when the delegations of the two countries met. Arid all during the consul- ! tation, he was the man who seemed to be most confident, the man who seemed to wield thej-eal authority. Premier Bul ganin seemed lost in the mist, according to some reporters who were covering the international meeting. He was described as merely window-dressing. That means Khruschev will be the target of the next, would-be leader of Russia. His future might be af- cther than Herr Hitler. That treaty freed Nazi troops in the East, enabling all of Germany's might to be concentrated against France for that mem orable May, 1940, blow that broke France's back. Realty Transfers Wm. Blum & Christine to Floyd Borland '& Olga, WD 5-2-55, WVzSEii & Frc. SW4 35-12-10, $1.00. , ; . Etta A. Ayres & Charles to Flora Boyles Ganz, WD 5-17-55, L. 4 NWViNWVi 2-10-9, $200.00. James Mack Mead & Clara Emma to " Hubert Bowman & Sophie, WD 5-17-55, L. 1 & 2, B. 1, Chases Add to Weeping Water, $2750.00. . Sterling F. Amick to Mata Amick & Charles, WD 4-3-55, Va Int. L. 1 & 2, B. 105, Weeping Water, $1.00. X Thomas S. Solomon. Sh.. to Jennie Porter, Sh. D, 5-13-55, L. 9, B. 62, Plattsmouth, $20.00. C. Ed Miller & Mayme to Lena E.. Litle, WD 5-18-55, L. 4, B. 61, Plattsmouth, $4800.00. Wilbert J. Snyder & Margaret M. to A. C. Berdes & Hulda, WD 5-14-55, L. 631 & NV2 632, Louis ville, $1.00. . Cecil T. Shown & Zella to Grant Robert & Dorothea, 5-17-55, N 60' L. 7 & 8, B. 38, Platts mouth, $1.00. r4 Charlotte O'Donnell &Wm P. to 'Alfred J. Conn & Genevieve, WD 5-19-55, L. 62, 63. 64, 65, Wises Outlots Plattsmouth, $2, 200.C0. Ross E. Hern & Elsie to H. R. Pritchard & Evelyn, WD 5-20-55, L. 12 to 22; B. 20, Dukes Add to Plattsmouth, $625.00. Alverna Roark et al to Walter S. McGrew, Jr., & Volette, 4-21-55, L. 229 & 230, Louisville, $5600.00. CONSUMER PRICE INDEX A drop of one-tenth of one per cent in the consumer price index was recently reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The drop, for the period from the middle of April, was the first change since last December. It put the index three-tenths of one per cent below the level of a year ago. ARMED FORCES Leaders in Congress appear in clined to insist that the nation's armed forces be kept at a high level. The threatened defeat of the Administration's " military reserve program was fortifying this attitude. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Carrying Case Here's the Answer HORIZONTAL 5 Crescent A Cla.ssifiod Ad in The Journal x costs as little as 35 cents 1.7 Depicted LF par: of ridinff ' equipment. 10 Grave 11 Underworld 13 Playing card 14 Boredom 16 United 17 Greek letter 18 Primped 20 Suffix 21 Gaelic T3 Unbleached LJ Stagger 26 Counterfeit 27 Capuchin monkey 28 Mixed type 29 "Tar Heel State" (ab.) 30 Little demon 32 Type size 34 Oceans 36 So be it! 37 Redact 33 In the same rlace (ab.) 39 Horses' homes 45 Direction (ab.) 46 Regret 48 Perfect 49 Goddess of infatuation : 50 Small finch 52 Served 54 Sorry 55 Browned VERTICAL 1 Fastens 2 Exist 3 Two (prefix) 4 Performer 6 Domestic slave 7 College deeree (ab.) 8 Stir 9 Classes 10 Sounder mentally 1 1 Hurry 12 Blood component 15 Not (prefix) 18 Large birds 19 Scorns 22 Sitting mm 9V9 mm $M Mi niN n a li 3 "5ty 24 Pealed 31 Colored 32 It usually is used in 33 Impregnates 35 Horse 40 Metal 41 To (prefix) 42 Belabor 43 Molten rock 44 Dash 47 Age 49 Malt beverage 51 Psyche part 53 It is used the west 0 j !r !IZfI 1 s-r 50 sr-Wsi -H r t rf it 11 mm n irn, m tlMU3