SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, JUNE 10, 1956 9C THE SPRINGFIELD OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF MAN'S PROSPECT for Purpose' by Arthur Morgan "Search for Purpose" (Antioch Press: $30 by Arthur E. Morgan, is An affirmation of faith man's self-educated future. civil Dr. Morgan engineer, is A 11 authority 01 chairman water of the control, Tennes- and see Valley Authority. In fact, without A college he became president of Antioch College, and has been awarded honorary doctorates in recognition of his educational leadership.
Optimistic Message Here the author, who has written two works on the life and thought of Edward Bellamy. utters his faith in the ideal of free, undogmatic inquiry. especially in matters of religion. But while important personal and social problems are vet to be solved. he is fully aware of the unique position of man, and conman's ability and intelligence to direct his own evo Basically, this is 8 spiritual autobiography -its message is an optimistic one; its vitality is Strong its language is simple and clear, and often eloquent.
And though Dr. Morgan skeptically questions the validity of some religious beliets in A scientific period, he, like F.dward Bellamy, envisions brighter prospects for the human race. "Through the vears, writes Dr. Morgan in his preface. have endeavored to discover and define valid purpose for my life.
and as such purpose has emerged I have tried to examine and test it by whatever data and insight were at my command. This book is an account of that search and its outcome. GEORGE A. PANICHAS A HOPEFUL FUTURE, FORECAST OF 1999 A forecast of what everyday life may be in Hopeful contained in -Our Future" (Bobbs-Merrill: S3.731 by Victor Cohn. The inventions and scientitic and industrial progress which will lead to the life of 1999 are already part way along on the drawing board: and in the laboratories and experimental divisions of manufacturing panies.
he points out. The author talked to leaders in the fields most likely 10 the future and gleaned some information that will help us to determine what our children will As common knowledge 431 years hence, The of hook the contains works photographs now In progress. H. C. DURGIN MODERN ENGLISH VERSION OF BIBLE The first single volume to contain the whole.
Bible In modern English made available to Catholics. This Catholic version. "The Holy Bible" (Sheed Ward; translated from the Latin Vulgate in the light of the Hebrew and Greek originals by Msgr. Ronald Knox. has been authorized by the Hierarchy of England and Wales and the Hierarchy of Scotland; its reception abroad has be 'n of unanimous praise from reviewers: of all denominations.
Though it may come as a shock to read crisp prose supplanting 'familiar Ivrical passages from your favorite sections. this Bible has, indeed. many unique qualities. Not only does the translation appear to be highly intelligent. but the style makes the meaning clear, in certain places, as never before.
Even the Church England newspaper has commended for its sound scholarship, saying that it is 'the work of a scholar with deep human sympathies and a profound experience." RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN Historical Places "Famous Historical Places in the United States' Meador; by Herbert H. Waller is a pictorial record of the author's eXtensive travels about the country during which he took snapshots of 122 places more or less famous. Some of his pictures illustrate the amateur photographer's difficultrather than his notable successes, but together they can be of help to the tourist out to "sce America first." This edition is a printing with acklitions." S. B. 'Saul's Daughter' Gladys Malvern writes and Vera Bock illustrates Daughter' Longmans, Green; $31 A Biblical novel, of which Saul's daughter, impetuous Michal, is the heroine.
Saul had sevsons, of whom Jonathan seems to be his favorite. The king is bothered by moody spells and poor health: reportedly there is a shepherd boy whose songs might help, so he is sent for. David's singing proves hone. ficial. and he becomes like A son to Saul; the people and army also like him.
When David kills the giant Goliath Saul promises Michal in marriage, but later becomes jealous of David's popularity and plans to kill him and almost does several times. S. M. N. Best Sellers Best sellers, nationally, AS of Monday, Juno 4.
(according to Publishers' Weekly, are: Fiction "The Last Hurrah." Edwin O'Connor: MacKinlay Kantor: "Imperial Pearl S. Buck; "Lucy Crown." Irwin Shaw: "Auntie Mame," Patrick Dennis. Nonfiction Birth of Britain," Sir Winston Churchill: "Arthritis and Common Sense." Dan Dale Alexander: "The Search for Bridey Murphy." Morey Bernstein: "Gift From the Sea." Anne Morrow Lindbergh: "A Night to Remember," Walter Lord. Industry's Role I 'Miracle of World War Il' by Francis Walton Reviews Giant Achievement The full story of what American industry contributed 10 the winning of World W'ar I I never been told and it probably Dover can be. Statistics are available which spell facts of production and there are any number of articles and books about what was accomplished by individual industries And industrialists.
The task of doing justice to the subject, AS 2 whole, however. is so great that it is doubtful any one man could ever cover the ground adequately. Facts of War Effort Francis Walton, A journalist who WAS AssOciated with several industrial enterprises undertaken 10 during sum- the n.arize the wartime role of inhas dustry in 'the United States in Miracle of World War 11" (Macmillan; Although Mr. Walton tends frequently to asH Horatio Alger toward many Small industries (and some big ones! 115 writes about the way they adapted themselves to the needs vI the war years, his book is an Interesting and unique compilation of facts about the war eifort that should be better known than they have been. The beginning of the WAr in Europe in 1939 found the United LEW AYRES WRITES OF EASTERN ALTARS LAw Ayres.
motion picture actor. feels that greater knowledge the religious faiths of other peoples will bring us closer together and "point way for new avenues for the establishment of permanent peace." He traveled A year through the Orient and Near East. covering some 10.000 00 miles in filming the and interviewing and photographing the spokesmen of many different faiths from polytheists China and Japan to accomplished metaphysicians. Ie spoke with leaders and simpie Jain. believers Shinto, Hindu, -animist.
Buddhist, Zoro-! astrian. Islamic. Jewish and Christian. "Altars of East" (Doubleday: $4.50) includes all but the Christian faith. This is A lively book with thoughtful comon the actual role of religions in their communicants' lives.
how religions shape their countries and peoples' habits. and reasons why he thinks some religions fail in their missionary attempts. PHILIP H. CINIS States still suffering front the consequences of the depression. also found this country unprepared 10 fight a war or 10 he of much help to others.
The 11d tion in which Eli Whitney had introduced the mass production of muskets in 1798 (thus revolutionizing industry) did not have enough ritles 10 gO around it began to train troops in 1940. It did have automobile assemolines and other resources for the manufacture civilian goods. Mr. Walton's volume Shows how industry was able reconvert for war production and then to expand both old and new facilities at a rate nobody progably including Adolf Hitler) would have thought possible a few before. The author is concerned for the most part with industrial achievep'ent such.
He spends relatively little time on related problems such the effects of the creation of sprawling new induscommunities and dilficulties encountered in ment and relations. This is nonetheless an absorbing (and statistically staggering) reconstruction of the broad outlines of what was done by industry during the wAr. DONALD DERBY COST OF FREEDOM IN EAST GERMANY T. Morris Longstreth in "Doorin the Dark', (Macmillan; presents almost A companion piece to "Dangerline," using the same realistic background of present-day East and West Berlin. This time the author uses the Communist indoctrination of students in the Berlin University as the keynote.
Ernst Westbach, a student the university, where his father is trying to walk the tightrope of teach ing without giving offense Soviets, joins underground movement to free the university of communism. Abetted by Jed Galeson. young American living in West Berlin. Ernst writes brilliantly for the underground paper. His articles give offense to the powers at the head of the school.
Hit father is arrested and he himself faces serious danger. and a real dilemma. Shall he involve his friend Jed in his peril or forsake his own family? The exciting climax shows the cost of freedom in East Germany. ETHEL DEXTER I TALE OF PALESTINE IN TIME OF CHRIST 'The Same Scourge' by John Goldthorpe Jewish and Roman leaders with the suspicion that he intended 10 usurp their power and win the people as subjects of 3 kingdom of his OW So the empire kept its eyes on Palestine and sent Dorio. an officer in jts military intelligence, to investigate the Jewish nationalist movement and to find out its leader.
Thus Dorio meets the followers of Christ And comes under their influence. Mr. Goldthorpe writes with A contemporary feeling that makes the problems of colonial government in thiose faraway times ar-, resungly similar 10 those that surround us in the 20th century. His presentation of the character Pontius Pilate, surrounded by his Pentagon problons of administration, is a fascinating one. Pilate is shown as conscientious ruler, who in a of principal tried to do what he felt was right, sometimes giving in a strong pressure group.
The look's title refer 10 the bru-fral tal instrument used to beat those who were to be crucified. J. C. C. Many fine novels been written about events which may have happened during the time that Jesus Christ lived on earth, of which bring AN unusual depth of understanding to a sublect that can lead to difficulties in its expression.
Such A novel is Same Scourge" (Putnams; $3.75) by John Goldthorpe, which presents the Palestine of those day's from the point of view of the Roman occupation forces. Unrest in Judea The problems that beset Rene in keeping the Jewish people suhdued were many and Pilate and his legions worried for fear that the unrest in Judea would erupt into civil war that would not only sever the small country from the Roman Empire, but their own heads from their bodies. In to these uneasy tines came Jesus of Nazareth, preaching the lessons of brotherhood, love and humility, and filling both the Fighting Communism A new to compete with Communist countries the world market is advocated thor in "Let's Fight Communism a New Way" Vantage Press: $2) by Bill Kochneff. A plan 10 cut prices of all items manufactured and produced in the United States with proportionate cutbacks in earnings is explained. H.
C. D. 'Heaven and Hell' Aldous Huxley Explores Nature of Visionary Experience in the 'Mind's Antipodes' Educator's Career Studied in Many Phases 'Neilson of Smith' by Margaret Farrand Thorp Examines Life and Work of Distinguished Man Who Headed Women's College for 22 Years The decision William Allan Neilson made in 1917 to leave A at Harvard University to become president of Smith College stemmed from his belief in the education of women and reflected an intuition could contribute to its progress. lie did. Smith for 22 years immeasurably.
As presidenshed and pruned into a distinguished pattern the garden (to use his own analogy) that President Seelye planted and President Burton watered. Third President His educational theories and the ways and means by which he put them to work as the third president of Smith College is by Margaret Farrand (Thorp in her book. "Neilson of Smith' (Oxford University Press: A Smith alumna, class oil 3914. Drs, Thorp entered as 3 3. I 4' 4 WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON freshman the vear Smith's first president.
Laurenus Clark Seelve. retired and graduated under the second president, Marion Leroy Burton. She returned for eight years under President Neilson's administration, as director of publicity and assistant professor of English and received from Smith her master's dezree in 1926. She therefore got first-hand perspective of the fruits of three ad-! ministrations. Her book.
authenticated by Jetters. records and personal interviews, makes delightful as well as informative reading. Her portrait of Mr. Neilson his early days as schoolmaster, later as scholar, and finally as scholar-president becomes alive through selected details of his life and examples of his philosophy. Because he was the least introspective of men he declined to write his memoirs.
For that reason, writes the author, "since was an important figure the educational world through half the 20th century. a biography becomes necessary. Character Study The character of Mr. Neilson is finely drawn. We sense his devotion to integrity, his contempt of dishonesty.
but with all his sense of humor. his ready wit. his broad sympathy and human understanding: his capacity for swift analysis, his tempo of work geared to speed that amazed his colleagues. his insistence on freedom and consequent refusal tO yield to public pressure. We realize the tact and amy with.
which he wrought changes introduced new ideas that he felt Smith needed to fulfill its destiny as 2 great womAn's college-changes that affected the faculty. the curriculum. the board of trustees. with alumnae, and such material matters new buildings, proved landscaping. larger offices for an increased administrattive personnel; and, not the least, we learn of his own special nique for getting and holding his teachers.
President Neilson represented that rare combination of an cator and administrator. To tion but a few accomplishments of his regime: institution of deans, establishment of the junior, year abroad, development of the music department and erection of Sage Hall, expansion of the department of education, resulting in establishment of Smith College Nursery and Day Schools: founding of the graduate school for social work, completion of enough dormitories to house all 2000 undergraduates. construc1ion of a new gymnasium, Scott "gym." Farly Career The first half of the 352-page book. preceded by 16 pages of pictures, is taken up with his early career that began at the age of 14 when he became a pupil-teacher in the school at Doune, Scotland, where he was born in 1869. He became an American citizen in 1905, married Elisabeth Muser of Offenburg, in 1906, and had one son and two daughters.
The biography becomes a wellintegrated whole by the author's skill in tieing in early experiences with Smith. The president often used personal incidents to drive a point to his students and there, are receiving many his such master's quotations. deat the University of Edinburgh in 1891. Mr. Neilson went Upper Canada College, Toronto, as English master.
staying four years. There followed A Ph. from Harvard. 1898; two years on the faculty at Maw; Harvard as English teacher. 1901-04; Columbia.
two years; Harvard again, 1906-17 (including A year at the Sorbonne as eXchange professor); Smith as president. 1917-1939. When he retired as president-emeritus he wrote to trustees: 22 taining. prose Aldous Huxley holds forth in, "leaven and Hell" (Harpers: $2) on the many strange and wonderous sights to be encountered on the landscape of what he calls the chiefly in visionary experience. whether the Aid of stimulants, asceticism.
spontaneous by hypnosis, works of art, fasting or a flagellation he presents scholarly, sound, not to mention winning, argument for all who wish escape from the drabness of their everyday lives. J'oints of View "Though some may not be quite so partial as others to losing their identity "in infinity of Mindat-Large," the only real complaint 10 be lodged against these theories rests mainly with the (individual's point of view, as to what degree is it safe 10 PX- does human such a consciousness, pastime and become when in dangerous mania? With a man like Aldous Huxley, perceptive, witty, 'and adopt lat this sort of intellectual skylarking, the reader need never feel he is being enticed into any secret practire or introduced 10 an The author offers few words of encouragement when 1t comes 10 inducing visionary experience by either hypnosis, or for that matter, by taking mescalin. Huxley is in form when he is analyzing those works of art which he believes to be specially cnaow ed with "the power to transport the beholder's mind." Also, he is struck by "the close similarity between induced or spontaneous visionary experience and the heavens and fairylands of folklore and Infernal "Preternatural light, preternatuintensity of coloring. preternatural significance these are characteristic of all the Other Worlds and Golden Ages. And in virtually every, case this preternaturally significant light shines on, or shines out of, a landscape of such surpassing beauty that au-'words can not express it." But as his title indicates, visionary experience is not always blissful.
There is hell as well as heaven. There are infernal regions where ascetics, particularly. through their self-inflicied punishment. soon find themselves wandering. Or these Puzzle 'Page Debts: Sancho Panza's beast.
Actress Icanne Shopper's delight. Post. See 15 Across. Drugstore cowboy. Exact.
Poll- taker Roper. Incapable of being weighed. The Unicorn Eur. thrush. Of birds.
Raison d' Funcral oration. A 64 command: 2 wds. The theatre: 70 slang. Cherished. Birds that can talk.
78 Handle: Latin Newscaster 85 Sevareid. superior skill. 89 Showing Twining is one. Thin; weak. 95 Repeat.
Agency Eric Johnston 100 headed. Stack. 105 Vat; cistern. Confuse. Take the helm.
Troy. Greek letter. 117 Sniffs about. City in Ohio. 125 Give vent to.
Church recess, Talk gibberish. 130 Jar Port on 134 Guam. Mrs. Johnson, explorer. Enormous.
Pro 35 36 39 40 4 9 50 59 60 79 80 118 119 120 121 Diagramless Puzzles 17 17, By ALICE D. VAUGHAN 1 Ch. Competitor. secret society. Across 9 8 Rational.
1 Good will. 45 5 Forbidding. 11 10 Prayer's Branched. end. 12 14 White Salaries.
sheep. 49 47 Yarn. Pronoun. 12 Marble. 15 More civil.
52 Excite. 14 13 Am. writing 17 Fasten firmly. 53 School period. 18 Numerous issue.
55 Freebooter. Uncooked. 20 Flat failure: 57 Mr. Rabbit' Discolored by Dill seed. house.
decay, as wood. 23 Yale. 59 Number. Cuckoo. 24 Increase.
Fleet. Hazard. 25 Pronoun. 61 Guides. Smallest.
26 Separated. 62 Affirmatives. Slender. 32 Golf gadget. Make lace.
33 Answers. Down Minute opening. 35 Houses a car. 1 Tam. 1.
Grating. 37 Luxury fur. 2 Give off. Small shield. Copies.
3 Sister. Taste. Softens. 4 Seth's son. Social class.
Animal. 5 Evening Revoke a legacy. Lads: also, men. prayers. Large waves.
44 Meadow. 6 Fr. gola. Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles NUAD 0000 con COLD 0000 c*nt ARMED Ands coDon chon Ann noon st DON BORON nan 700800 SOAR 0000 GOOD bout 000000 00003 00000 ULY 30000 000 000 SOON VULU DOu UNOH 000 0000 vutO SOM UUSU 0000 JUWUU 00000 vuutu QUU voutsuJu 7000 0000 0000000 JUU 1GI. AOU 0000 0000 JU1.1:3 noun No York visionary experiences luxloy has this 10 add: "This negatively transfigured world has lound its way, from time to time, into literature and the arts.
It. writhed and threatjened in Van Gogh's later capes; it was the setting and the theme of all Kafka's stories: it was Gericault's spiritual home: it inhabited by Goya during the long years his deafness and solitude: it WAIS glimpsed by Browning when he wrote 'Childe Roland;" it had its place, aver against the theophamies, in the novels of Charles RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN SHEAF OF ESSAYS ON LIFE OUTDOORS 'The Singing Wilderness' By S. F. Olson In "The Singing Wilderness" (Knopf; $4), Sigurd Olson, noted woodsman and writer on outdoor subjects, likens modern man's for the comforting sights and sounds of nature to the animals for healing herbs The instinctive search of sick calling of birds. the rush of moving water, the wind in the trees, the these are some of the forms of hush of dawn and he writes about.
Short Mays "But music can even be heard in the soft guttering of an open fire ot in the beat not of until on a tent, and sometimes long afterward when, like an echo out of the past, you know it was there in some quiet place or when you were doing some small simple thing in the out-of-1 Such is the mood of "'The Singing a collection of some 34 short essays. many previously published separately. Arranged by seasons, they concern spring snowstorms, the flight of wild geese, the frolicking of rabbits in the moonlight, fishing in streams a and Jakes, shooting rapids in a canoe, pine knots, ski trails, old stone walls, trappers' cabins, the northern lights, and a nocturnal encounter with a pair of gray timber wolves. The setting is still primitive wilderness northwest ancient of Lake Superior. "over the trails of the Indians and voyageurs.
Mr. Olson deals thoughtfully and perceptively in permanent values as well as in activities. writing gracefully and with a genuineness born of faith and long There are many neat illustrations by Fran-1 ces Lee D. 'THE SLEEPLESS MOON' NOVEL BY H. E.
BATES H. E. Bates is so smooth and imaginative a storyteller that when he employs even the most mediocre of material the result owns a deceptive sheen which enhances it beyond its limited merit. In "The Sleepless Moon -Little. Brown: $4).
the story is a fourth rate "Madame Bovary, following the original pattern with almost slavish resemblance, but without posses-! sing the insight into personality and perceptiveness of emotion which original masterpiece. The marital drabness in which Constance and Melford Turner exist is clinically unresponsive and possesed of those erotic overtones which are spiritless "musts" in so much of modern fiction. That Constance's dissatisfaction with her husband. the proprietor of a small provision and wine shop. but with pretenbelonging to the English gentry, will lead her to a liason with a completely unsuitable man is inevitable.
The result of the affair is disillusionment and suicide in the complete Bovary pattern. Luminous descriptive passages which create depth and trembling color for the countryside through which lovers wander, still leave the persons little tragedy puny and tastelessly uninteresting. L. S. MUNN 'Do You Retirement in total blindness many years of teaching in public schools in Lincoln.
and Seattle, has prompted Minta Hall to write of her periences. "'Do You Remember?" Exposition Press: $2.50) offers stories told in the teachers' lunch hour, examination answers and quips. Cedric Patrick O'Leary is the author Shamrock Up A Bamboo Tree (Exposition Press; a story of eight years in a prison camp in Shanghai during Japanese occupation. "Impressive Inquiries" (Exposition Press; $3) by the late John Parks Lafferty is made up of many questions appearing in indexed form relating to passages of the Scriptures. A book of poems by Clare Scarborough Thomas is entitled "We Came Through," (Exposition Press; J.
W. C. History of Smth He continued scholarly activity after retirement and at the time of his death in 1946 at the age of 77 he had nearly finished A history of Smith College during his administration. This history, Mrs. Thorp writes, "should have been written by someone else.
Neilson's careful, lucid, accurate account of 22 exciting years in American education has neither life nor color, for Hamlet has! been omitted from the play." What the history lacks the present biography supplies- living Neilson as known by his colleagues. Glimpses of his associates as seen through lively hits of conversation. repartee, and compliments, add to the finished portrait. Well-indexed, the work should be valuable source material on the contribution that one man made to gencral education, and the development of Smith College in A period of transition, during and for two decades after the first. World MADELEINE B.
WRIGHT years I have spent here have been the most satisfying part of my life DRAMATIC REPORT OF ORDEAL IN CHINA 'Four Years in a Red Hell' By Fr. H. W. Rigney A recent cago tells of paign launched olic priest don for 13 captive by priest behind sade is Rev. SVD.
who months China prison experiences eloquently in Red Hell' Fr. Rigney's in power lacks in A missionary rector of the in Peiping Chinese trumped-up American Fr. Rigney's skill and nist Chinese spirit. Nine of despair and physical and Rigney an FBI agent: pudiated this Freedom last September, less efforts gressmen, men. His important Geneva niques used munisis in sions" Are nev.
This is I the author nega-hitter. 10 15 87 8 10 2 1103 107 108 109 112 1113 132 133 136 137 Flowers. 31 Barriers. Cheer. 34 Knave of Wing.
36 Obtain. Born. 40 Briny. German river. 41 Tolerates.
Thresholds. 43 $5 bill. Eating aide. 45 Doc. Braver.
46 Disposition. Silk worms. 47 Number. Cryptograms DOMEMDIRU COGRMIR RUCGUG CCO SMRU UM IM news item from Chia by a Roman Cathintended to gain frop. Americans still held Communist China.
The this freedom Harold W'. Rigncy, spent four vears and in A Communist and has reported his dramatically if not "Four Years in a Rognery: $3). story compensates and passion what it technical writing skill. to China, he A Fu Jen University when arrested by the People's Republic on charges of being an spy. ordeal attests the cunning of the Commuin breaking a man's times, in moments weakness following mental torture.
Fr. "confessed" his role AS nine times he finally came for him thanks to ceaseby his mother. Conpriests and newspaperimprisonment was an issue at last. July's conference. The by the Chinese Comobtaining "confes.
revealed by Fr. Rig. A bitter book. and has every right to he J. N.
Crossword 1 EUGENE T. MALESKA 10 Falcon. Bell sound. 6 1 Old Pung. -hat 51 53 Antic.
Purloined. FAR 15 Winged. Grasaland. 55 7. Hungry Horm, Flaw.
Reckon, 56 cousin. Llama's 24 Life's twilight: 57 Wander 2 wds. aimlessly. 25 Serious person. 58 Voters' recent 29 Pronoun.
Nonsense! 59 choice. Realm of 8. 30 Command. Mercer, 87 ments. Porter.
32 Locale for 2 wds. 88 "'The 62 Sup. 89 Crucible." 63 Fair star 90 33 Comic strip Miranda. 91 cry, 64 Ornamental 94 34 Set aside for 1 handiwork. specific use.
66 Yankee 95 36 Step lightly, infielder. 97 37 Yarns. 67 Actor Jack A 98 39 Adjective 69 Product of 99 suffix. Across. 40 Hit an easy 70 Series.
100 target. 71 Overserious 101 42 Corral. student: slang. 102 43 Halter. 72 Languished.
105 47 They rectify 73 Sierra Madre texts peak. 106 Down Cheap jewelry. 26 Reaching out. 61 2 Gondoye to 28 Dash: Fr. 65 Waikiki.
31 A grain 3 Cavalry sword. exchange. Damming up. 35 Moreover. 68 5 Poetic 38 Presently.
contraction. 40 Ostentation. 6 duty. Avoid, 41 42 One Obscurely, of FUR 7 The encyclopedic Comstock. learning.
75 8 He chooses the 44 Famous poem 76 President. Nefud and 45 7. Mojave. gear. 78 10 Toned down: 46 Sadden.
$1. 47 Works on 79 11 Sacred bull. galley's. 12 Young 46 City in No. 80 antelope.
Dakota. 13 Remnants. 49 witched. 81 14 Tells. 50 Pungent taste.
82 15 Cover girl. 52 Fourth rate 83 16 Holmes word. mark. 84 17 Soft drink. 53 Withered.
18 Miami's 56 Chili con 86 county. 57 Hassle. 19 Curved 59 Color skghtly. 87 molding. 60 Fear of high 88 20 Hebdomad.
places. 92 2 21, By GEORGE W. FRANK Across 3 1 1 Price. 35 Commit to 5 Voice range. memory.
6 Sca. Lyric. 7 Meat 37 Desert dweller. 6 11 Intractable 41 Extent of space. persons.
Injury. 8 13 Eur. capital. 4.4 Vegetable 9 14 Shinto temple. organism.
10 17 Mounting. 46 Printshop 11 19 Encourage. employee. 12 20 Grievances. 48 Phoebe.
14 23 Great river. 49 Turn to jelly. 15 26 Sanctions. 51 Marsh bird. 16 27 Climate belts.
52 Dearth. 17 28 Tell. 55 Allow. 18 29 Blouse. 56 Spring flower.
21 31 Victim. 57 Sports arena. 24 22 32 Sound. 58 Raw hide. 33 Tattered 59 Quieted.
25 cloth. 60 Poker stake. 29 34 Income outro. 61 Stalk. 30 Truckle- bed.
107 Small forest. 109 Sudra or Vaisya. 110 Storage place. British run. 112 Figure of speech.
113 Scars on cars. 117 Slate cleaner. 120 Crony. Cors. 122 Style of 124 performer.
Staying power. 125 Here: Fr. Gibbon. 128 Of mob rule. French 130 nobleman.
131 Defrauded. 132 Actor Karlod. 133 Modernist. Pure and 134 simple. Issue.
Vest. 135 Vexes. Maugham 1.36 heroine. 137 Vegetable. Artless.
93 He runs "with might and mane. 99 Formicary dwellers. 101 Cave. 102 Terror, 103 Author 104 O'Flaherty. Voracity.
Mackerel like 105 fishes. 108 Bric-a-. mace, 111 113 etc. 114 Mt. Rainier: 115 Indian name.
Home of the 116 brave. 117 Latent. 118 Beaches. 119 Toughen. 121 Saratoga 122 specialties.
123 Certain Moroccans, 126 Tatter. Short distance. 127 State: abbr. 129 Down Spiny plants. 34 in New York.
35 Absent- 36 mindedness. 37 Weights. 38 Globes. 39 Passing fashion. 40 Tramps.
Sign. 41 Tame animal. 43 Cans. Danish county. 43 Steep slope.
44 Anticipant. 45 Abundant. 46 Cavern. 47 Recline. 48 Supplicate.
49 Piece of ground. 50 Additional. 51 Social insect. 53 Odd. 54 Practical joke.
57 23 26 30 55 32 2 Crested plover. 16 Jacket. 17 Zero. 19 Loop. 21 Join.
26 Worships. 27 Arabians, 28 U'nderground worker. 30 48 Hoist. clubs. 50 Bacteria.
51 Tapestry. 52 Droop. 54 Fashion. 55 Foot -like part. 56 Ring: philos.
Harbor. 58 Existed. 38 56 122 RUCGIDSY 63 86 90 6 110 126 10 1 13. 13 1 104 10 6 115 128 MJE MC DG R. 4 2.
ARCF IFRURIOSBU URCF: IUBSOFC IRFE, ARCBOVF CFABOVE By Barbara Carpenter Last Sunday's Cryptograms 1. Happy chap pays teachers top rate to cha-cha-cha. 2. Enormous imbroglio abnot taglio in. seraglio..
