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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1957)
::::: The U. S. Road Program Bertram D. Tallamy, the man charged with the responsibility of supervising the huge Federal road program, says he is not discouraged by reports that delays and red-tape are hamstringing the ambitious Federal highway project voted by Con gress last year. We are happy to, hear that Tallamy is ready to go ahead and carry out the congressional intent as fast as possible. Recent reports have indicated that build ing costs have risen four per cent since the 41,000-mile system of interstate roads was projected by Congress last year. It is true also that contracts covering only 166 projects in thirty states and in volving a cost of only about $600,000,000, have been let. It may also be true that there , is excessive red-tape involved in many phases of this program. Reports of delay, unnecessary red tape and rising costs have resulted in Con gressional committee hearings this month, designed to see if the program can be speeded up. It is in the interest of saving lives, of providing Americans with a safer, more enjoyable highway system, and great er access to the various parts of their country, that the road program be speed ily completed. Congress, the State highway departments in the various states, and Federal officials should join hands to ex pedite the program as much as possible in the interest of the American people. U. S. Troops In Korean War A group of investigating Senators re cently criticized the military services for failing to prepare American troops for the hazards of capture and interrogation in the Korean War. The report of the Senate Investiga tions subcommittee made it obvious that too many Americans "collaborated" with the enemy in Korea and China. Yet, the report revealed the truth which has been generally known that most of the prison ers were not brainwashed, if those who use the term consider it to mean the use of mysterious or irresistible psychological techniques and drugs. Rather, the report expressed the be lief that the Communists' technique yas to progressively weaken the individuals physically and morally and find out their weak points and finally break down their resistance. At some of the hearings carried on bv the subcommitte, testimony was taken which stated that seventy per cent of. Army Furse's Fresh Flashes .....v.v.v.v.w.v.v.w.v. ;v;XXXvv.v.v.v.v.v....v.v.v.v. .v.v.w.v. Lots of things don't come out the way we plan them fortunately. But why couldn't life's problems have hit us when we were 17 and knew everything? The problem disturbing us as a busi ness man, a taxpayer and a citizen of the world is: "Where is the money coming from?" Personally, we would be glad to see a deep freeze deep enough to hold the cold war. Flipper Fanny, our dainty little con tour twister, says: "One who thinks purls are precious stones is a knit-wit." Then there's the union-minded only child of one Plattsmouth resident. The boy got an electric train for Christmas but re fuses to operate it until he gets a second man to comply with union regulations- And what of the husband voicing his objection to his wife's short haircut? "She never lets her hair down to relax anymore, he complains. But it's his wife who insists some part of every man's life should be dedicated to making a woman happy. of us know and understand our history, traditions, and the principles upon which this country's government was based. In the case of many Americans, their know ledge of our history, our culture and our American form of government is scan dalously thin "Guaranfeed?rL 11 1 i i i ' i i 1 1 II ii rt Mine. A3 1 rj.ni jyxsxx i - l?;cyrsEoWt JXXXS-' I ' f ACTION JJ yJ K I 1 QUICK frETAMfAY -' - . ff5i!. PlWj I NO RED TAPE - -7S -V A fefev Irh$K V Sv'w-;'- "':'yltz 'SC '- - Kenneth B. & Margaret H. Weaver to Henry A- Hild, 12-24-56, Lot 17, Blk. 2 Donelan's Add Plattsmouth -. . . .". . $1.00 L. C. McCartney & Alma C. to Boyd H. Claycomb, 1-7-49, Lot 220, 221 & W 50 It Lot' 222, Greenwood . $55.00 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, January 17, 19o7 Just as the Queen of England, Princess Margaret and the Duke of Edinburgh are kept busy visi ting various parts of the world, so the United States must neces sarily send distinguished citizens on good-will tours. Bulgahin and Khrushchev got i i: .1 a trernenuous reception wiieii. The solution of this problem seems thev viS?ted India, Burma, Pakis- to be in teaching and training Amercians to understand and appreciate their country to a greater degree. This could be done in 4.1 v, lr. in Vio nYwi-rn Vioc nnH in Vinmes. We must understand the advantages of make; a grip .."g .j. iv, j:j,mnrTni! 4M little or no benefit, ine tiurine&e our way oi me a m uie uauva B r Government even refused to let tne uommunisi way ui m.e, m " tan and Afghanistan, but noth ing of moment has been done since then to counteract their I success, secretary uunes cuu we are to be equipped to take on cunning interrogators, who often have a very gooa basic political education. The fact that so many Americans gave in under pressure, or collaborated with the enemy, is a sign that we have taken our Americanism somewhat lightly - and every citizen should do what he can to correct this defect in our national char acter. ir Down Memory Lane 20 YEARS AGO W. N. Brink and Willard Brink, Jr., starfpH work J on1 the new hatchery that prisoners cummitieu ai. f "l :r" " o4. ooo M.ir, Sfrppt .this ollaboration with the Communists, nnae, varying degrees of pressure and . torture': during the Korean War. A total of fifteen per cent of them were classified as active collaborators with their Chinese captors. These are rather surprising and dis couraging percentages. The indictment if one is to be made should not be pri marily of the military services. True, the military services did not prepare our soldiers for such treatment, but the mili tarv services did not have much indication that the United States might be called upon to fight a war in Korea. The indictment must be made against the American. people. It is true that few THOUGHT FOR TODAY Without money honor is pathing but a malady. Jean Racine. hatchery has a 41,300 capacity forgetting nurDoses W. G; Kieck. newly elected dis trict judge will take over the new office at once. He will hold his first court at Nebraska City. Sheriff Homer Sylvester was called uDon to destroy some twenty slot machines that are now a mass wreck age at the jail. They were picked up at various places over the county. ine vv ri ... j-x t TT'll was starting a new project at Oak Hill sion him land on their territory. Last year Mr. Truman took a trip oh his own to Western Europe, got a tremendous re ception, made a lot of friends for the U-S. A. He has a knack of rubbing shoulders with the man on the street in a way that sells democracy. He was also the first to initiate the Marshall Plan and the Point 4 Program, which helped save Asiatic coun tries from Communism in the Post-War years. However, when Truman s name is mentioned around the White House it evokes sour re marks from the present incum bent. Ike has been bitter at Harrv ever since the 1952 cam paign when the ex-president criticized Eisenhower's handling of Russian' tiff airs in Beruninw mediately after V-E Day. Politics being politics, however, the President should learn that a lot of things that happepn in the heat of a campaign must De forgotten afterwards. And he would give a real boost to the free world's fight against com munism if he sent his predeces sor to Asia on a good-will mis The Plailsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mondays "nd Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. National Award Winher 19 56 XKoLomoI CJifortitf tQiitciatfat Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Ak-Sar-Ben First Place Plaque for OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE, 1955 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities over 2,000 Population) Cemetery, listing the- lots and ownership, : Allan McClanahan and Kalph uison are in charge of the work. Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, AF & AM installed officers for the year 1937, R. Foster Patterson was master and duly installed with W. A. Robertson, deputy grand master as installing officer and H. L. Gayer serving as mashall. ir ' Qf YEARS AGO plattsmouth Loan & Building As sociation held their annual meeting at the Farmers State Bank with a fine attendance of the stockholders. Charles E. Martin, R. A. Bates-and A. J. Janda were elected as directors. Directors elected C. A. John son as president and E. P. Lutz as secre tary. Adolph Geise closed his soft drink parlor at 5th and Main Street after ten years of business, he formerly operated the Schlitz saloon, there prior to pro hibiti6n. The K T Lunch room m the Bekin Building operated by A. L. Brown has been sold to Gid Archer who will have Jack Estill as cook. me Washington ERRY-0-I!?0lJUD RONALD R. FURSE Editor and Publisher EARL S. DAPP News Editor MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor H M JOHNSON Advertising Manager JANET PTAK Bookkeeper DON WARGA Shop Foreman PHONE 241 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cenB for two weeks. Entered at the Post Office kt Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mail matter La accordance with the Act of Congress of Majifc . 1878. (Copyright, 1957, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: IKE SHOULD SEND HARRY TRU MAN TO INDIA; KNOWLAND'S SENATE EXIT STARTS POLITICAL FUROR IN CALIFORNIA ; DULLES WOULD NOT GO TO AID OF ISRAEL UNDER EISENHOWER DOCTRINE. . Washington Now that President Eisen hower has told his staff he will not accept Prime Minister Nehru's invitation to visit India, and now that Harry Truman has come so emphatically to tthe support oi Ike's near East Doctrine it might be a good time for some presidential reciprocity. In brief, now is the time for Truman to be drafted to take a good-will trip to India and Southwest Asia. This suggestion is not made for the pur pose of glorifying Mr. Truman, but be cause the status of American prestige in Southwest Asia is. not good,- also because American envoys in that area have been urging the state department to send a top level American as a good-will ambassador. Knowland's Merry-Go-Round The poplitical pot is still boil ine as a result of Sen. Bill Know land's bow-out of the Senate Here are some of the brews being concocted: Gov. Goodie Knight of California is being talked a hnnt. as Secretary of Labor Knight is one of the few re miblican Governors who have won friends among labor. His nromotion.to the labor depart- ment would pave ine way ior Knowland' to run for governor. Vice President Nixon wouldnt favor this, "but some of the men around Ike would like to stave off a split with the Knowland GOP conservatives . . Jim Mitchell, able Secretary f Labor, wanted to resign, but has agreed to stay on for the time being. Not a man of wealth, Mitchell has a hard time making both ends meet in Washington, pro bably will bow out before the next four years. Immediately after Knowland's announcement, Robert Kirkwood, California comptroller, phoned him to :ask his O. K. to run for the Senate. Knowland gave the O- K. . . . Nixon forces may put a man in the GOP primary race against Kirkwood possibly con oxpssman Pat Hillings. Strategy would be to block Knowland forces from putting then- man, Kirkwood, into the Senate . . . If Nixon lets Knowland get too firm a grip on California, he's a dead duck in his race for President in 1960. Nixon is cer tain to face some primary races, can hardly escape a primary showdown in California. The Knowland machine could pro bably beat him . . . Democrats are gloating over the Republican furor in California. With Re publicans split, they regard the Senate as theirs. It looks so promising that Pat Brown, pop ular Attorney General who has his eyes on the governorship, might run for Senate instead. Other" Democratic candidates are: Alan Cranston, Head of the California Democratic Council; Dick Richards, who made a good race last November; ana con gressman Cecil King. Cranston has the advantage of being from the north' and heading the De mocratic outfit that endorses the candidates. One fact which has raised con gressional eyebrows over the pro- Del V. Palling & Aaron E. to Boyd H. Claycomb, 7-31-45, Lot 222 Exc W 50 ft Greenwood. $1.00 K. B. Weaver is Margaret H. to Leonard A. & Elizabeth N. Born, 12-28-56, Lot 3 Blk 31 Young & Hays Add Platts mouth ..$1.00 Margaret Warlick & Irl A. to Alfred L. Warlick & Myrna M., 12-31-56 Lot 13 & 14' Klaurens Add Nehawka $1150.00 Gerald H. Sharpnack & An nette to Alice L. Sharpnack, 12-26-56, Uud. Vz hit Lot 9 Oak mont Add Plattsmouth $1.00 Lester B. Dalton & Florence to Carl Ulrich, 12-8-56, Lot 10 Blk 43 Plattsmouth $1500.00 George T. Troop to Irene A. Troop, 11-7-55, W 38' Lot 2 Blk 46 Young & Hays Add Platts mouth '...$1.00 Fred Schoemaker & Hazel to Margaret Warlick, 12-4-56 Und 59 Int Lots 13 & 14 Klaurens Add Nehawka $1.00 i Jake Reichert et al to Fred RcaltV Transfers T. Reichart, 12-27-51, Lot 389 . I y A ftn Joseph Bierl & Fannie to puuisvme i.vu Ralph D. & Bonnie J. Younker, Lena E. Duncan & cnester I9.l?;-5fi M 95 acres of Tax Lot, w trains, j. ovuouua, os xwac, 9 mtpi. f?WV. 10-12-13 ....$1.00 liOt rsiK 01 naits . I ii hr j An Clifford C. & Ethel Girardot to momn jj.otuu.uu B. H. G. Eiting, 11-14-56, E 28.3 dick r . ac Juna Anne jviarcn Ft Lot 9 & All 10. 11. 12 Blk. 9 0 uc& x & juna Anne marcn, Plattsmouth ...$1.00 12-12-56, Lot 1 Blk 4 Thomp son's Add piattsmoutn si.uu B. H. G. Eiting & Agnes to John R. Guthmann et al to Helen M. Eiting, 11-16-56 - Charles F. M. & Margaret Guth- Same $100 mann, 9-15-56, SW & Pt NW Thomas S. Solomon, Shenir 11-11-13 $10.00 to Earl & Ruth Albert, 1-18-56, Elmer Hallstrom & Vera to Lot 312 to 314 Louisville ..$26.00 Elmer Hennings Trustee, 12-14 Glen E. Mitchell & Alice L to 55 w 23 Lot 8 Blk 13 Avoca .$1.00 Robert M. Cox, 12-14-56, NWH ' Federal Farm Mtge Corp to 34-11-11 ..$1.00 Fred H. & Estella L. Ruther- Carl Burtch & Mamie u. to ford. 12-10-56. W 120 acres NE4 Floyd Gauer & LaVerna, lz-b- 28-12-12 $1.00 56, Lot 613 & S Lot 614 Louis- pearl Adams & Arthur W. to ville '$1.00 peari Adams & Arthur W., 12 Francis M. Casey Ref. to Harry 31-56, Lot 17 & 18 Blk 19 Eagle M. & John Edward Knabe, 12- $1.00 17-56, Lot 1, 11 & 12 SEU NWH Carl Ulrich & Rose M. to Jo 32-11-13 $1100.00 seph Bierl & Fannie, 1-2-57 Richard C. Wenzel & Minnie Lot 4, Blk 9 Plattsmouth. .$1.00 to Richard C. Wenzel & Minnie, William Brandt to Edwin 12-19-56,' NEV4 & NWhi 21-10- Stanley & Pauline, 12-17-56, 9 Out Lot 25 NEV4 SEU 21-10-119 ft. Lot 20 NEH SE4 18-10- 9 $1.00 13 $2750.00 Mavnard Tritsch 8z Doris M. to William Brandt to Martin F, E. C. Finlay, 12-18-56, Lot 8 Blk. Ross & Myrtle L., 12-17-56, 3 Fitzgerald's Add, Plattsmouth 40 ft Lot 20 NE& SE 18-10- $1.UU 13 .50UU.UU Willard L., Glen Coral & Bet- Fannie Zoubek & Vaclav Zou tynell Hadsell to Louise Stohl- bek," 1-3-57 Lot 116, 117, 118 mann Dumke, 5-22-51, Lot 9, 123 SW4 NWJ,4 & Lot 124 NWH to r!2 Blk. 17 Tefft's Add Avo- SWH & Lot 1 Porter Place Sec ca. $1.00 19-12-14 $1.00 Blodgett & Krajacic Inc. to Glen A. Rutledge & Olive to Shrader & Ruth E. Rhoden, 12- Gene Banks, 10-15-56, Lot 4 Blk 19-56, Lot 6 Blk 5, Valley View 9 Nehawka $300.00 Add Plattsmouth $1.00 John Gochenour to John Blodgett & Krajacic Inc. to Gochenour & Agnes Royer, 10- Burdette P. Hansen & Ruth N., 9-53, NE4 NEH NEVi & Pt 12-19-56, Lot 12 Blk 3 Valley Lot 16 NEH 32 & Lot 22 SE4 View Add Plattsmouth $1.00 SEVi 29-12-14 $1.00 Fred G. Lugsch & Catherine August V. & Iola B. Mocken- to - Fred Lugsch & Catherine, haupt to Michael H. & Anna Bj Stanley James. Journal Washington Reportei Back The President . President Eisenhower, at last, seems to be disturbed over the situation in the Middle East and Is moving actively to organize an aggressive foreign policy ior this area. While this action comes a little ate and while the United States is certainly partly responsible or the threatening debacle in that area, it is nevertheless a move in the right direction. However, it is, disturbing to see some Democrats, and others, who oppose some of the, details of the President's plan, attack ing his program. What is needed at this time is unanimity of pur pose and resolve concerning our policy in the Middle East. Those who critize the lack of policy in Washington claim that our aggressive policy will alien ate the Arabs m the Middle East because it is too militaristic Other attacks on the President's policy from various sources are based on the assumption that there is no actual Soviet military threat in the area. We look upon such statements with suspicion. While everyone has a right to his opinion, it seems pretty clear that Soviet undercover designs on Middle Eastern countries have reached serious proportions. And some of the same sources which criticiz ed our policy before the Presi dent made his recent positive announcement are now criticiz ing the President's recommen dations as militaristic. Mr. Eisenhower's plan may not be perfect However, it is a strong policy, designed to keep Com munism out of the Middle East. We think every American citizen should support it in the hope of saving this strategic area of the world from a fate .similar to that of the Eastern European satellite countries. This is a time when Americans should adopt a bipartisan attitude in support of our Middle East program- , easy for advocates of an issue to see to it at a certain time that they had a two-thirds majority, even if that majority were only a comparatively small group of senators. It would, actually, pave the m. j 1 A. 2-1 way ior tne ramroa i,acucs wliich are used in the House and which may be necessary in that body because it has such a large membership 435. However, the Senate's membership is less than one hundred and there is no necessity for the steamroller tactics which the House leader ship must use to insure passage of certain legislation. Actually, though most people do not know it, Southerners gave up their foolproof filibuster wea pon in 1949 when they agreed to an amendment of the Senate's rules which ended their right to unlimited debate (not even sub ject to the cloture rule Rule 22) on the motion to bring up a bill. As the rules operated up to the year 1949, there was no way to invoke cloture on the motion to bring up a bill in the Senate. Therefore, a small group of sen ators could wilfully delay action and prevent the two-thirds con stitutional majority from exer cising its will. Now, however, that has been changed and the two-thirds rule, as applied to cloture, is a safety device. The very few evils in this sy stem are far outweighed by the many safety features included in this requirement. It is not true that filibusters cannot be broken, since when sixty-four senators decide that debate should be cut off, there is no way whatever for twenty-two members to stop them. . n . n 1 rm rt r Tft11- O D T HA. 4 A T If lZ-io-Oo, LjOJj l, o, y rHK. o uuiie- ousa.ii mucis.eiiiia.upi, i-t-oi, yz lan's Add Plattsmouth ....$1.00 Int W& SWy 13-11-9. .$4000.00 I. C. McCory & Maude E. to Ralph M. Wiles & Golda M. Farmers Union Co-Op Oil Assn., to Charles J. P. Warga Jr. & 12-3-56, Lot 13, 14, 15, Blk. 9 Charles J. Warga Sr., 11-7-56, Murdock $4000.00 Lot 12 Blk 42 Plattsmouth ' $10500.00 rncpH FiPnViowPr Doctrine is wn noiman a Aaeiiiie w that it would not be applied to Gayle H. Casady & Matilda E. protect Israel, even if Egypt, 12-11-56 .Yfy2 J5Jsy4 20-11-9. $i.uo with Russian arms and techni- Simon L. Brandt & Mabel to cians, attacked. S. L. Parish, 1-4-57, Lot 18 Blk Chief danger of war m the 13 Elmwood $500.00 near east is that Colonel Nasser with Ms tremendous supply of Hicrh Hn Mirkrf Duccion ormc Trill at.tnrlr TrtopI & & Having won a big diplomatic I OhOU Id V-OntmUC victory over the west, yet smart- 1 inf;i U.prL nfliiY w mm w mm ing over defeat from the Israeli a-rmir "Mnsspr 1t in a TWIltlOn supply of hoes will Tnrwpc t.rv maintain his remita- marKet price nign, tion. The most likely more is a gainst Israel. However, in answer to ques- Facts About Filibusters The filibuster has been very much in the news in- recent weeks and a number of senators, some Republican and some De mocrats, have been advocating that the cloture rule in the Sen ate be changed, so that two- -thirds of the senators voting could bring about limitation of debate. The cloture rule in the Senate is Rule 22. As it has worked for many years, it requires two thirds of the Senate membership to invoke a closing of free dis cussion on any issue. This means that sixty-four, senators, of the total membership of ninety-six, must vote to end debate on any measure to break the back of a filibuster. This is not an un reasonable rule and is a cloture rule which can be invoked, if those behind closing of debate are actually determined to close off debate, provided they number sixty-four senators. The danger in reducing the number of senators required to shut off debate is a very serious one which could destroy many freedoms in the upper legisla tive body. If a two-thirds ma jority of those voting could shut off debate, it would be rather Cattle Tests Are Musts In Certain Areas LINCOLN Where brucello sis eradication programs have been established by petition of herdsmen in the area, it is man datory that cattle be tested. Tests of swine are not required, according to Oliver D. Grace, extension animal hygienist at the University . of Nebraska col lege of agriculture." However, to encourage brucel losis control in swine, the state awards "brucellosis-free" cer tificates to swine herds meeting state health requirements. Brucellosis can be stopped by calf vaccination and destruction of infected animals. Under brucellosis eradication programs for farm cattle herds cattle found to have the disease are destroyed. Compensatory damages are paid the owner, out of the state and federal funds established for this pur pose. A formal eradication program insures freedom from the dis ease over a large area, lessen ing chances of contagion. President Eisenhower may ask Congress for authority to use United States armed forces "as he deems necessary to maintain peace in the Middle East." LINCOLN The current low keep the probably until March. Prices are $6 per hundred weight which is about the same firm from congressman Jim as last year. This level should Fnitnn Pennsylvania Republi- be maintained until the March ' . . -la Jrt 3; A can Dulles ruled out any umtea minix 01 ian pigs, according 10 states action to stop an attack Everett E. Peterson, Extension on Israel economist at tne university 01 Would we go to Israel's as- neDrasKa college 01 agriculture sistance if it asked for help?" The large supply of beef and Innuired congressman Fulton. poultry now coming to market . . 1 I 111 A 11 t - "The Plan doesn t apply un- win onset ine snort nog supply . I 1 A. A At less it is beins attacked by a somewnai. rexerson sam ine cur government under the control of rent high prices are not enough I TlTPTTl MT.IIHIH1 L(JilllllU.J.li3ill.. xv-- o v,Wv.v hub died Dulles. production m 1957 "Rnt if the attacking country has arms and technicians pro-1 3ilo Aeration viaea irom uiiiuiiiu waii,; 1 & " . nressed the Pennsylvania con- netewary iu wer gressman, referring to Egypt or Rjj Qf Deadly CaSCS WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE srJB Large Ray t HORIZONTAL 3 Espouses 1 Depicted large 4 ote of scale Svria. "No Sir," replied the Secretary of State. Washington Pipeline Though British Labor leader Hugh Gaitskell is certain to be a future Prime Minister of Eng land, newsreel photographers were all absent when he lectured in Los Angeles. Reason: They were in Indio, California, cov ering the alleged kidnapping of Marie McDonald . . . Secretary of State Dulles is so anxious to use ex-senator George of Georgia to soften up Democratic -.Senators that he's invited : George to his secret staff conferences each morning - . .Robert Doug ic an air cadet and son of ! undersecretary of the air force Jarries Douglas, was in j urea while flying a jet trainer. Hes recovering- LINCOLN Silos should be aerated to get rid , of gases which can present a real dan ger. An ensilage blower operating for five minutes provides the best method of air circulation, states W. D. Lutes, Extension safety specialist at the Univer sity of " Nebraska college of agriculture. Another method is to lower a bushel basket on a pulley Rapid raising and "lowering . of the; basket will start " air cir culation forcing the gases out through the silo Vents. Lutes points out that upright and pit silos are most likely to hold these gases. There have been cases of farmers suffocat ing upon enterting silos in which gas has replaced the oxygen. . ray 5 Chilled 8 It has a blade- 6 Swing around V like 7 tenenna , . t 13 Molasses ' 8 Agile v 14 Sheriff's '' 9 Negative reply armed force"! 1 Greek r 15 Color t mountain 18 Swiss . v 11 Income from mathematician wealth 28 Urn ! 18 Carpathian 12 Sore 33 Shores river W Babylonian.. 4 Make certain 19 Dawn ffoddess deity I JO rTlzes Here's the Answer s o j v7a 3 a JT vLg a j. 3 o a v 5TT 7Ta n s 2. v 9.? 1H la 2 s v Q N Vuff AV 1 3;as O 3 ino Nisi h1s "STnkIv s 27 Leave out- 20 Postpone 25 5waos 21 Also " 26 Iroquoiaa 22 Hebrew rieitv Indian 23 Cerium (symbol) ' 24 Domesticate 27 Above 29 Either 30 Parent' 31 Mixed typ 1 32 Exists 33 Container 35 Rip 1 38 Bone V 39 Pronoun 40 Donkey 42 Throw back , 47 Membranous' bag 148 Prosecute k 49Sultanic . . )f decree -, 40 Mineral rock : 51 Handle - ; (53 Recompenses J55 Rushlike plant i 56 Eternal 87 Alcove i41 Sow 42 Ceremony 43 Suffix 44 Peel ' 45 Paradise - 46 Indecent 1 47 Painful -) 52 Silver V (symbol) 54 Diminutive cf ' Albert .VEETICAL I Thoroughfare 2lnterstice' ' I 12 15 M 5 i 7 I b b b In k 5 Hp5 T W I HO- tf V W H5,H4. pfl" 51 52 T" 53 51 H I l l IMiii-l ri I fcl llti r' 1 1 1 A' 11 A m. m..x jmf