anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-09

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Wednesday, June 9, 1954 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. $23 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-6051 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr., Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. Wm. BLAND, Advertising Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 18, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00; 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—31 East 19th St.; Chicago—266 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—819 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver—B. C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—189 So. Spring St.; Portland—826 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—808 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building Vital Ruling The recent decision of the New York-Court of Appeals overruling the action of the judge who barred the press and the public from parts of the Jelke trial a year ago, is another blow for freedom of the press and the right of the individual to a public trial. Some elements of the press were planning to have a field day with the lurid testimony expected at the Jelke trial. This the judge, undoubtedly in good faith, was trying to prevent. However, as distasteful as some of the handling of such testimony might have been it would be the lesser of two evils. To get away with barring the press and public from a trial in which it seemed justified could very easily lead to such disbarment when it had not the slightest justification whatever. Freedom of the press is abused at times. But this abuse cannot compare to the far greater abuse that would stem from destroying that freedom. Hoover's Thirtieth Administrations come and administrations go but Hoover's Thirtieth Administrations come and administrations go but for thirty years Uncle Sam's principal investigative agency has been under the direction of one man—J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Under Mr. Hoover's direction the FBI has grown up—from an agency which was concerned largely with gangsterism into an efficient organization of law-enforcement experts whose vast field of duties includes everything from the protection of constitutional rights to the detection of traitors and espionage agents. Under a less able man, the FBI could easily have become the most controversial agency of government. Under Mr. Hoover, the FBI has enjoyed almost uniform respect. It has acted generally without any suspicion of political motivation regardless of whether Democrats or Republicans were in power. In the "hottest spot" in government, Mr. Hoover has served with distinction, intelligence and a fine sense of public duty. In our time few men have been more deserving of public commendation. (Denver Post.) An Inducement Word comes from Barcelona, Spain, that a child born on a public bus was given the right to travel on that company's vehicles free of charge for the rest of his life. Ordinarily expectant mothers in the United States use a taxi in the last minute rush to the hospital if the family car isn't available. And it is the taxi drivers who get credit for their skill in delivering infants when the stork wins the race with the machine. Bus drivers are not usually called on for such delicate skill. But if local transportation systems offer such service to passengers and throw in a life-long free ticket for the offspring, the slipping volume of passenger traffic may pick up considerably. But imagine someone getting a college degree in obstetrics just to get a job as a bus driver. A Buck With a Message Few people think of a dollar bill as a piece of paper with a message printed on it. But there is a picture story on the back side that suggests the need for keeping eternal vigilance over the union of states. Observe the unfinished pyramid and the eye above. The pyramid represents the growing of the union and the eye its called for June 16th to prove the issuing of $ for a period of twenty mentary school buildings necessary equipment for WHY IS IT BEING CALLED ANS: This election has been growth of our population mentary school enroll ten through the sixth years and at our pre- more pupils to enter o years. This would be year period, and th growth given to the Chamber of Commerce indicates that this is a HOW BIG WILL OUR ELEC SCHOOLS BE IN FIVE YE ANS: We receive about 600 each 1,000 homes built and our elementary b planned on the basis o ing constructed in th years. This would me 6,000 or more pupils. WHAT ABOUT DOUBLE-S IN OUR ELEMENTARY SC ANS: Fortunately we have double-sessioned this y mentary Schools and t lieves that, if this builthe District can avoid least 5 more years. O upon the rate of home since double-session children is highly un been and will be made Ambling W By Ann Warde The life of Charles Russell, acclaimed by art critics as the outstanding painter of the Old West, will be brought to the screen by Universal, with Aaron Rosenberg producing and Borden Chase scripting. The famous cowboy artist, who died in 1926, migrated from his home in St. Louis to Montana in 1880 at the age of 15 and became one of that state's most respected cowboys before attaining fame for his depictions of the fast-vanishing wild west. His paintings today are collectors' items, and valued in A Buck With a Message Few people think of a dollar bill as a piece of paper with a message printed on it. But there is a picture story on the back side that suggests the need for keeping eternal vigilance over the union of states. Observe the unfinished pyramid and the eye above. The pyramid represents the growing of the union, and the eye, its guardian. With the national debt almost at the present legal limit, and with government spending still exceeding income, it's high time we thought seriously of guarding the union from financial chaos. And to do that we must not only demand economy in government, but must cheerfully accept the effects of economy on ourselves. Songs of a Sonneter By R. Louis Scott "A MOTE A-GLEAM" Oh, Blind One! What is Glory save a name—Or Knowledge but an emptiness which yearns Toward fulfillment? Does ambition flame And flare to nothingness while Wisdom burns To light the unfoldment of some vast plan Past comprehension of what one soul learns In its short hour of life? Does Learning span The dark of night; the lighting of the day? Of what avail the toilsome strife of Man? Himself, a mote a-gleam in a sun-ray: His world, a speck which hangs and sways in space—All things vanish, pass utterly away—Save only Love; which alone leaves its trace Where Man has prayed—and, in his dwelling place! Love—11/83 FERTILE SOIL Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON. — Nobody’s fried any eggs on Pennsylvania Avenue’s asphalt yet this season, but summer is upon us and I wish I were a braver man. I’d wear shorts up to the U.S. Senate. This would serve the statesmen right. My legs are fine for walking through the marble halls, but they’re not exactly beautiful. They’ve got red hair on ‘em and, this time of year, a few mosquito bites around the ankles. Othman in shorts might shock those lawgivers into action. Every year in January the gentlemen promise, so help them, they’ll get their work done in a hurry and, in my faith, I make plans for two summer weeks at some Northern lake. Comes May, and the congressmen figure it may take ’em a little longer, say until the end of July. Now it’s June, and the management says it hopes the 83rd Congress will wind up its work by Labor Day, or soon thereafter. My own guess now is that my favorite lake will have a thin skin of ice before I get the chance to try out my new swimming trunks. Congress only has a good start on passing the appropriation bills. Most of the rest of President Eisenhower’s program still rests in one or another of the well-known pigeon-houses. And if you’re figuring on a Washington summer and don’t mind the heat, this is the year. The excitement should be continuous. Many a libelous comment has been written about the local summers, including a few by me, but I must report that our town doesn’t get any hotter or stickier than Kansas City or St. Louis — or even Chicago when the wind is from the South. Furthermore, we’ve got trees all over, many with benches under ‘em, and these help take a fellow’s mind off the heat. Off the doings of his congressman, too. My guess, for the benefit of prospective visitors, is that the McCarrithy-Army hearings will be wide at least until the glorious Forrest. I base this prediction on the mate of Sen. Karl E. Mundt S.D.) and others that the proposals should be ended this week. Each day brings new communications, louder arguments, and witnesses waiting in the ante-nominees one way or another by battlers are insisting they be allowed to have their say. Getting into the hearings—say this in answer to numerous queries—is easy. Just drop up the third floor of the Senate building (which is nicely air-cooled) any morning around There, take a seat with the visitors on a cool marble railing until 10, when the cops will be there, except their own temples. There have been a series ofazine articles published lately about the charms of Washington as a summer resort. Simply are not true. It gets easier as the hinges here, and 14th Street some nights becomes as breathless even as Chicago’s South Street. Our 14th Street for a couple blocks, incidentally, is beginning to look something like Chica honky-tonk boulevard. It’s got rate jewelry stores; all-night ber shops, and a series of saloons with loud jazz band. A difference between this and cacao is the lack of new naked ladies dancing on platforms behind the bartenders. The front out front on the sidewalks exactly the same. Hot. (Copyright, 1954, by United Press Syndicate, Inc.) June 16th to request the voters to approve the issuing of $1,600,000 worth of bonds for a period of twenty-five years, to provide elementary school buildings, school sites and the necessary equipment for these schools. BIT BEING CALLED? This election has been called for one reason only: growth of our population in Anaheim. Our elementary school enrollment in grades kindergarten through the sixth has doubled in the past five years and at our present rate we expect 3,000 more pupils to enter our schools in the next five years. This would be a 400% increase in a ten-year period, and the information on future growth given to the Board of Education by our Chamber of Commerce and our City Officials indicates that this is a conservative estimate. GING WILL OUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BE IN FIVE YEARS We receive about 600 elementary children for each 1,000 homes built and occupied in Anaheim, and our elementary building program has been planned on the basis of at least 5,000 homes being constructed in this city during the next 5 years. This would mean a school enrollment of 800 or more pupils. ABOUT DOUBLE-SESSIONS (ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS)? Fortunately we have had only a few classes double-sessioned this year in the Anaheim Elementary Schools and the Board of Education believes that, if this building program is approved, District can avoid double-sessioning for at least 5 more years. Of course, this will depend on the rate of home building in Anaheim, but once double-sessioning of elementary school children is highly undesirable every effort has been and will be made to avoid double-sessioning. Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders Charles Russell, acclaimed critic as the outster of the Old West, right to the screen by Aaron Rosenberg and Borden Chase Calm (Bing's stand-in in "White Christmas"), will spin the discs in a late night show to emanate from the Oasis nightclub in Hollywood, where he produces the floor shows. Not many moviegoers know that gentle-looking Edmund Gwenn was a mighty skilled practitioner of the manly art of self defense. Early in his acting career, he was rated by the British press as a keen rugby player and rather more than a useful boxer. Leon Uris, whose first effort and best seller was "Battl! Cry!" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 — Born today, the stars have given you about everything that one might wish for fame and success—talent; business ability when combined with a partner; independence in idea and action; sympathy with the problems of others; and last but not least, the ability to take care of detail with precision. In addition, you have social charm and know how to secure the cooperation of those who work with you. Yet, you must be warned against a stiff-necked pride which sometimes stands in your way. You would starve rather than ask help from anyone, and you are too inclined to work at such a high pitch that your nervous energy becomes too easily depleted. Learn to relax tensions at regular intervals and you will last longer. You women are a little more on the less serious side! You are fond of society and enjoy fine clothes and entertaining. You make splendid hostesses and are usually such a success at this that you do not cultivate your mind quite as much as you should. Attached to your home, you will be happiest if you wed early in life. Among those who were born on this date are: Leopold Auer, violinist; John Howard Payne, composer; Samuel N. Behrman, playwright, and Francis M. Finch, jurist and poet. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, June 10 GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Be very careful of details which may appear very superficial. They could prove more important than you know. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Being everything too much is granted is dangerous. Investigate all new plans before adding them. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If you confident that you are right to go ahead. If in doubt, do hesitate to ask for advice. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Won't receive letters if you don't write them. Catch up on your correspondence at once. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—An evening of pleasure. All will can prove unhealthy. One need some pleasure along the way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Possible, avoid listening to gibberish sips. If you must listen, for it. Don't pass it on to others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.—Reason, rather than instinct intuition, should be your gut just now in making a decision. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Wise judgment, combined with experience and a willingness work hard, should bring you near your goal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Some good reading could be helpful in broadening your outlook on life. Could bring a promotion, too. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Servative action right now is best policy. Don't dive off deep end unless you can swim. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Too critical, unless you can make a constructive suggestion, is just waste of time today. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—Your nose to the grindstone will attractive distractions, get an important job finished. (Distributed by United Feast Syndicate, Inc.) cowboy artist who migrated from his Louis to Montana in age of 15 and became state's most respected attaining fame for one of the fast-vanishing paintings today are items, and valued in dollars. Leon has inked a new Columbia under which one picture per year live years. Ruey, the beauteous singing Crosby introduced high-speaking screen in Lost," said recently to be in Hollywood didn't have to undress that is. "In France men want ze vimmen at least one scene nude door!" She lost many roles referred to work with him, but now she thinks he about the same cover, on account of happens? In one of first scenes in Pararet of the Incas," an elite filmed largely in Andes — and with Leon and eight Incas being on — redhaired gingerly into an anthill, and takes a scrubbily in soapsuds and lots of that Phil Foster, critic who makes his Paramount's "Connie," will become the big comedy star... Ian, warbling in the all, is sinking a poem Vincent Millay, set Karl Brent.. Joanne her career in her teens model... Bing Crosso alter ego, Alan KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information: 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, June 10 GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Be very careful of details which may appear very superficial. They could prove more important than you know. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Donn Reed is the world's only radio producer who every day risks being killed by his "actors." Reed produces and narrates "Nightwatch," a new CBS radio program that has been praised by public and press as one of the few good reasons for turning on your radio since TV invaded living rooms. This hit show has no script nor real actors. It consists only of on-the-spot-tape recordings of real life police in their nightly work of chasing criminals. Pales "Dragnet" Such sounds as the capture of a bad check artist, a razor blade fight, a boy caught in the act of robbing a gasoline station or the sobbing of the wife of a criminal that make the make-believe crime stories on "Dragnet" pale by comparison. When Sgt. Ron Perkins of the suburban Culver City Police Department goes out on his night rounds in his radio car, Reed tags along, lugging an 18 pound tape recorder. Perkins carries a gun. The unarmed Reed has only a microphone in his hand. Once Slugged "Yes, we've been fired at but you have to take a bit of a chance to get a good story," the producer ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Be too critical, unless you can make a constructive suggestion, is it a waste of time today. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)—Kee your nose to the grindstone or pite attractive distractions, to get an important job finished. (Distributed by United Feat Syndicate, Inc.) said as he relaxed in Perkins' office at the police station. "On I was slugged with a pair of hair cuffs by a prisoner." Reed, a former TV producer got the idea for the program when Perkins, a friend, told him some exciting cases. Reed decided to hang around Perkins and cord more cases. It took a year experiment before Reed developed a portable tape recorder that would record clearly even while riding 90 miles an hour or crawling under buildings. Tough Editing Job After recording the confession woman murder suspect or a rafter boy case, Reed's hardest task is editing the tape into a half-hour program. "I have to cut out names of criminals," he said. "It took about 80 hours of editing for one show. Then I have to get okk from the prisoners, the CBS legal department, the network censor Sgt. Perkins and the chief police." Reed has been called twice testify as a witness at trials and suspects. His recordings have been used as evidence. Perkins, a handsome six-footed and other detectives are used to seeing producer Reed and l recorder as they track down crime. "We all just talk and act as his recorder wasn't even there he said. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Resume Washington Scenes The David Lawrence Dispatch BY DAVID LAWRENCE Army hearings will be with us least until the glorious Fourth. See this prediction on the estimate of Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R., R.) and others that the proceeding should be ended this week. Each day brings new complications, louder arguments, and more messes waiting in the ante-room. People who have been mened one way or another by the officers are insisting they be allowed to have their say. Getting into the hearings—and I think in answer to numerous issues—is easy. Just drop up to third floor of the Senate office building (which is nicely air-conditioned) any morning around 9:30, take a seat with the other officers on a cool marble railing at 10, when the cops will open door. Most ones in line get the chairs in the caucus room. The others in the aisles. This is enough to give a fire marshal the heebles, senators are special and don't need to pay attention to regulations. Anyhow, they figure their turn is safe. Nothing can burn except their own tempers. There have been a series of magazine articles published lately, telling about the charms of Washington as a summer resort. These are not true. It gets as hot as the hinges here, and 14th Street nights becomes as breathless as Chicago's South State Avenue. 14th Street for a couple of days, incidentally, is beginning to look something like Chicago's iconic tonk boulevard. It's got cut-jewelry stores; all-night barhops; and a series of small bars with loud jazz band. Onlyence between this and Chicago is the lack here of nearly ladies dancing on platforms at the bartenders. The folks front on the sidewalks look like the same. Hot. Right, 1954, by United Fea-syndicate, Inc.) Today in Europe LONDON — Anybody who wants to see the relations between Great Britain and the United States stronger on the side of friendship than they have been need not look far for the causes of the often-exaggerated differences. There are relatively few Communists in Great Britain, but nobody knows the extent of Communist influence which is invisible. There are, on the other hand, troublemakers who deny any connection with the Communist party and yet who manage to direct the left wing of the Labor party into channels that coincide somewhat with the line of hostile expressions coming regularly from Communist propaganda. Thus, the other day the London correspondent of "The New York Times" wrote these significant sentences: "The idea that the United States and the Soviet Union are two equally malignant colossi whose quarrels Britain can avoid has been spread by leaders of the left wing of the Labor party in speeches, newspaper articles, and pamphlets for the last two years." "As a result many thousands of working-class folk honestly believe that Britain, long a citadel of freedom, can remain neutral in the contest between the free world and totalitarianism." It is interesting to note that politicians of the left wing here have recently been portraying the Eisenhower administration as eager for war, and this line, oddly enough, has appeared in newspapers in Southeast Asia as well as on the continent of Europe. It has long been a Communist propaganda objective to try to picture the American government as a "warmonger." So, while normal and natural differences of opinion occur between Britain and the United States, everything that is said in a press conference in Washington is seized upon as an excuse to distort theple informed. As between waiting a day or so, until a carefully prepared statement-can be issued to define a public policy, and taking the risks of what the impromptu utterance in a press conference can do by way of damage to American interests abroad, the value of a few hours' delay to take proper precautions is obious. They do not have press conferences here in Britain with the Prime Minister. The government is interrogated regularly in the House of Commons by the opposition party, but the questions are submitted well in advance, as they should really be in press conferences in Washington. For these are not ordinary times. Condition such as prevail in wartime are being faced on every side except by the press, which still feels that military operations or plan are main fair game in the news business. The existence of an enemy who is ready to transmit every scrap of information ferreted out by a vigilant press seems sometimes to be overlooked, though there apparently is more caution in this respect in Britain than in France or in America. It is not difficult to provoke a breach between the American and British peoples if international affairs are reported with the same spirit of contentiousness that we see in an athletic contest. It is bad enough to see members of Congress and of Parliament swing-out in criticism on foreign questions without informing themselves of all the facts, but it is even more discouraging to see the political partisans of past administrations in the United States out on the stump seeking publicly to discredit the foreign policy of their own government in respect to our allies. This is grist for the Communist mill. The miracle is that the relations between Britain and America on the whole remain as good as they are. Washington and London are working more closely together. Forecast ER (June 22-July 23)—Tak-everything too much for it is dangerous. Investigate all new plans before adopt them. July 24-Aug. 23)—If you areudent that you are right then ahead. If in doubt, don'tate to ask for advice. O (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Youat receive letters if you don'them. Catch up on yourrespondence at once. Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Planevening of pleasure. All workprove unhealthy. One needspleasure along the way. IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Ifable, avoid listening togo-self. If you must listen, forgetdon't pass it on to others. TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Reason, rather than instinctoration, should be yourguidenow in making a decision. CORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Judgment, combined withidence and a willingnesstoward, should bringyou neargoal. RIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Good reading could behelpin broadeningyour outlooklife. Could bringapromo-tos. Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Conclusive action right now isthepolicy. Don't dive offtheend unless you can swim. Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Beingcritical, unless you can makeconstructive suggestion, isjustasteof time today. Apr. 21-May 20)—Keepnose to the grindstonedesattractive distractions,andanimportantjobfinished. Distributed by: United Featuretale, Inc. Film Shop (By JOHN ORMONDE) MEXICO CITY (P)-Ricardo Montalban who last made a Mexicanfilm in 1946. It is back in hishomeland again, and he says heintends to stay. "Maybe not permanently, forI am now a resident of theUnited States," said Ricardo, "but I thinkI will remain here to make twoor three, maybe four, pictures,then alternate with a few in Hollywood." Montalban, who has made17pictures in Hollywood, alreadyhas accepted offers to appear in twoMexican movies, which will keephim in the land of tortillas andtoreadors for the remainderof this year, at least. He camehere from Hollywood in the spring,to make a film titled"A Matter ofLife and Death"for theAmericanPanoramic Productions. "They will pay me for myMexican pictures in pesos," saysMontalban, "but as a resident of theUnited States, I will have to payincome taxes in both countries." "But who cares?" My futurelooks great! Until recently, Montalban toiledas a contract player at MGMin Hollywood, but his pact there wassevered by mutual agreement.Now he is out on his own, and ableto pick and choose his film roles.A Good Year "Some people don't seem to realizeI made 12 Mexican filmsbefore going to Hollywood," saidMontalban, "so I'm reallyonly taking up where I left off by makewhen even more discouraging to see thepolitical partisans of past administrationsin the United States outon the stump seeking publicly todiscredit the foreign policy of theirown government in respect to ourallies. This is grist for theCommunist mill. The miracle is that the relationsbetween Britain and America onthe whole remain as good as theyare. Washington and London areworking more closely together,governmentally speaking,than they have been in a long time,andthere would be no harm in bluntlyexpressing differences of opinionif it were not for the manipulatorsand the mischiefmakers who tendto use such items in their publicitycampaign to create a realcleavage between the British andAmerican peoples. Reproduction Rights Reserved) Ten Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. William Houts anddaughter, Pauline, have moved totheir new home at 631 North LosAngeles St. Mrs. J. J. Lumaden has joinedher husband in Topeka, Kan. Miss Barbara Ryan leavesthis week for Kansas City to bewith her father of the summer months. Mrs. Neil LeVecke and son,and Miss Evelyn Sweeney left yesterdayby plane for El Paso,Tex.-where they will be met by L CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1—Once around track 4—Hall birds 9—Headgear 12—Guido's high note 13—Take as one's own 14—The wallaba 15—Act playfully 17—Construction material 19—Passage 22—Extinct bird 23—Nocturnal mammal 28—Transactions 28—Toward the sheltered side 29—Vehicle 21—Note of scale 22—Aeriform fluid DOWN 1—Conducted 2—Wing Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle MISS SLAT SILY ALEE TIME TOO PLEA ENTREATY ROTE ROTAS SENSE VAGE ALL RITE IRING SIGH MAN NOAN HAHA ADDS OLE TRAM ARMED LAMED CAME ARAMA EAN LEAR MAR PAIVE ALLY ALE TREIT VALE 2—Pretentious homes 4—Authority 5—Hypothetical force 6—Artificial language 7—Likely 8—Former Secretary of War 9—Consulacy 10—Siman 11—Equality 16—Parasitic insects 18—Groan 20—Frown 21—Captivate 22-Rants 24-Winged 26-Wear away 27-Stitched 30-Purse 33-Article of furniture 34-Little pieces 36-Shield 37-Give up 39-Milk farm 41-Rabbits 44-Footlike part 45-College cheer 46-Affirmative 48-Coefederate general 49-Drunkard 52-Japanese measure 58-Preposition