THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MARCH 20, 1966 25C Confident Living (Minister of New York's Marble Collegiate Church) By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 3 Put Your Fears to Work A man in the advertising And, as he put it, "panicky." constantly on edge; he felt he abyss. The name of the abyss This fear was affecting his "you've got to think; you've got you're out of it: And I just Frankly, I'm scared to I'm going to fail. I feel it in my Personal History "It's not your bones, but your thoughts that will determine success or failure," I replied. "Let's take look at what's going on inside your head." This man, in his early 30s, had always been an outsider, at least in his own thoughts. In college other boys were invited to join fraternities, but he wasn't.
Others were elected class officers, but he never made it. Others made off with scholastic, the awards, senior but he yearbook just other fellows needed a page to list their extra-curricular activities, but about three lines were enough to mark his meager college career. business the same. After collegenuthe story in Others really belonged. He felt that he got the awards, the honorshere promotions, the citations.
was socially, too, and lived a lonely life as a result. "The whole story is," he said, "other guys have all the brains and know-how. They have the feel of success; they are bright guys. I'm just a dull, stupid jerk, and I'm headed for failure as sure as I sit in this chair." So I thought I would let him have it. "Right you I agreed.
"Such thinking can lead only to one result, failure. You don't need a fortune teller to tell you that. Yes, my friend, failure is breathing right down your neck." A Solution "Well, then, please tell what to do." "That's easy," I replied. "Let fear of failure work for you. Let it get behind you and give you a big push forward.
Let it gO to work to motivate yca. Accept the fact that failure is right at your heels then ask yourself what you can do to keep ahead of it." I suggested that since he lieved other fellows were there when the brains were passed out and he wasn't, and all he had was a mental fragment, CONN. VALLEY WALTER. HARMON A Fred Pease, new manager of Turners Falls Airport, has accumulated some 9000 hours af flying time since he learned at Brainard Field, under Charles Descomb back in 1938. He has flown charter hops, taught students to fly and skimmed above crops spraying insecticide.
Expansion Sited Pease, in his new position, is looking forward to more of the same, with the exception of spraying. He said the base operation of Franklin Airways has room for expansion. It will be open from 8 a. m. to dark to teach flying and make charter flights.
"I'll fly anywhere, anyplane is now out of his line. time," he said. But spraying by native of Westbrook, attended schools in Westbrook, South Windham, and was graduated from Middletown High School, in 1930. He said his first position as flight instructor was with Connecticut Aviation at Brainard in 1944. Since then he has taught at Simsbury, Flying Service; Tyler Flight Service, Fitzmaurice Field, Long Island, N.
and with Tyler when it moved to Westminster, Airport; then to Winchester, Airport; Chase City, Airport and came to Turners Falls after teaching a year at Pionesta, Airport. When the GI Bill was going strong. Pease instructed at Simsbury and also Bristol, in the then popular Piper Cubs, Aeronca Champions, Luscombes and military trainers AT-6s. Besides a commercial pilot and flight instructor rating, he is also an aircraft and engines mechanic. Now on the airport flight line are a Cessna 150, a Piper Colt and a Cessna 182 for charter flights.
Stanley Hunt of of Keene, N. is the Franklin Airways aircraft and engines mechanic and FAA authorized inspector. Plans are in works for adding lights to the 3100 foot hard surface runway 34-16 (340 degrees-160 degrees). Pioneer Valley Sports Parachute Center also makes its headquarters at Turners Falls Airport. Spray Flying, Nix Mrs.
Pease, the former Rachel Cutler of Suffield, more or less convinced him that spraying crops by air was not such a good idea. There is a lot of difference S.83HIVA SIM NI nonof or nos 1, aus 7 Pro ay ffo cya SD3 ay WANI MIHSON HOISTS dOHSIS NYWNId ELMSNY tiannr Feeder Scraps By HELEN C. BATES "On Saturday, March 5th, we, along with many other birders from the Greater Springfield area attended the annual meeting for birders and bird clubs at Drumlin Farm in Lincoln. It was great fun and a wonderful chance to learn the latest in bird news. Audubon Quiz James Baird, assistant to the vice-president of the Massachusetts Audubon Society, had planned a quiz, "Do you know your warblers?" and, using skins (which are far from easy to identify anyway) watched with a fiendish grin as those participating faltered over yellow-throated and Bell's vireos and nondescript, mature or females of a warbler species.
Needless to say, no one present correctly identified all 38 specimens. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fernandez of Westport, Massachusetts have followed in the manner of Roger Tory Peterson and each of the past three summers have, taken a breeding census of the osprey population in that pant of our state. Mr.
Peterson has watched the populations of those at the mouth of the Connecticut River decline from breeding pairs in 1954 to 15 pairs 1964. Projecting this decline, he feels we will see the last nest in Connecticut in 1970 or '71. The Fernandez's found 9 with 31 eggs in 1964 where 15 young birds hatched. In 1965, 15 nests with 40 eggs had 9 young that Avoid survived. DDT The infertile eggs in Connecticut contained significant amounts of DDT, DDE, and other derivatives of DDT.
In September of 1964, Interior agencies of the United States Government were told to avoid using compounds which are known to concentrate in living organisms, such as DDT, chlordane, dieldrin, and endrin. In June 1965, the Massachusetts, Pesticide Control Board for a reduction in, elimination of, the use of DDT in the Westport River Valley because of the osprey decline. At the time the state board urged all state agencies the Department of Public Works has already complied to stop using DDT. (One wonders why then the East Longmeadow Town Report stated "That there be a larva (mosquito) treatment with DDT in early spring as recommended by the State Pesticide Control Board.) In past columns, we. have alerted you about the house finch populations, in the eastern United States, that started when illegally caged birds were released in the early '40s.
At the birders meeting Richard Eldred told us the house has spread a northeasterly direction along the Atlantic coast for 200 miles, and in a southwesterly direction along the coast for 400 miles, yet no further inland than 150 miles. Individual birds have been reported from Athol, and Easthampton, and a pair from our feeder in May 1965. All of you, you are keen, could help us spot any other house finches moving into our valley. (We, whenever possible, would prefer that any sighting checked by a recognized birder.) Richard H. Pough in his "Audubon Land Bird Guide" says that, "'The male's color is generally a brighter and purer than that of the purple finch but is more restricted in area." Roger Tory Peterson in his "A Field to Western Birds" (for the house finch is a native of the far west) says, "Male: Near size of house sparrow, brownish with bright red breast, forehead, stripe over eye, and rump." We would especially like to alert anyone living in northwest Southampton, for we sus- Chief Pilot Art Astore, and pilots Mark Hamilton and John Brancazzu, all flight instructors and residents of Great Barrington.
Part time pilots are Arnold Agar of Sheffield and Bryan Merritt of Claverack, N. Y. The latter's father, Norman Merritt, recently earned a twin engine rating. Rocco Traficante, dent of the firm and chief mechanic, is assisted in the maintenance shop by Euclid Caron and Bryan Lawson, both of Great Barrington. There are 51 tenant planes based at the field and the corporation flight line includes a six-place, twin engine, Piper Aztec two five-place, twin engine Piper Apaches; a Piper Comanche 250; two four-place Piper Cherokees, each 235 hp; 1hree four-place Piper Cherokee 140s and a two place Piper Colt.
John Staber of Lakeville was expected to arrive today or tomorrow with another new Cherokee from the factory in Vero Beach, Fla. Those who recently earned private pilot licenses are John Brennan of Pittsfield; Peter Nelson of Hillsdale, and David McMeekin of Great' Barrington. Roscoe Turner, holder of many speed records in the 1930s, and winner of Bendix and Thompson trophies, will speak at the annual meeting of Western Massachusetts Aviation Association, April 23 at 6.30 p. m. in TobaccO Valley Inn, Windsor, Conn.
Reservations should be madel through the WMAA secretary at Bowles Airport, Agawam. Turner was as good showman as he was an aviator. He was noted for his uniforms, carrying a lion cub with him in the co*ckpit and wearing dapper tiny black mustache. that scrambled word game Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words. NAPMEN TO DAD SIBOPH SURJIT HIGLES 3-20 BECAUSE HE WAS A CHIP OFF THE OLD HORKES BLOCK, THIS IS WHERE THE GANGSTER'S SON WAS DETERMINED TO FOLLOW.
FRINIM The Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. A IN FATHER'S HIS SEE UPSIDE ANSWER ON THIS PAGE pect a colony nested there several years ago. Mrs. Deborah Howard of the Massachusetts Audubon Society is again preparing her robin survey in which she checks nests, numbers of eggs, numbers of nestlings, and the numbers of successfully juvenile birds. Anyone wishing to make a similar survey of his own area may write to Mrs.
Howard in care of the Society at Drumlin Farm in Lincoln. Back to our valley and continuing mockingbird information: For at least two winters a mockingbird has lived in a multiflora rose hedge on the Hampden County Farm in Agawam. On March 5th Mr. Samuel A. Eliot found a dead mockingbird in that location.
Guess marks the end of an era." Incinerator Maker Buys All Components NEW YORK-Manufacturing isn't what it used to be. The major maker of gas incinerators, for example, purchases 154 basic parts from its supown employes make none of the pliers and assembles them. Its 3 parts used in the incinerator. Crossword- -by Ernst T. Oink! 1 Woman or 36 tune-caller.
pions. 6 Fake diamonds. 38 So. Afr. 11 Author, "The Dutch.
View From 39 Vertical. Pompey's 42 Scandinavian. 43 Law student's 16 Converse. bane. 20 Got up.
44 Exhaust. 21 Horrify. 45 -Thomist. 22 Shrine. 46 Greek market 23 Look fierce.
places. 24 Boors. 48 is sullen. 25 He dissertated 49 East Indian on another silk fabrics. animal.
50 Culture 27 He still is medium. sitting on the 51 Pair of pallid bust of gloves. Pallas. 52 Pulsate. 28 Former 53 Wharton or ambassador Hamilton.
to Italy. 54 Fogyish. 29 Pigs' are 55 Charity. footballs. 56 Spare.
30 Burning of 57 Apportion. India. 59 Ardor. 31 Most halt. 61 Indian 32 King of Judah.
reacquisition. 33 First cards out. 62 Drills. 34 Victims. 63 Drumbeats.
One word 61 Replenish. carry-over, 68 Refuge. in printing. 69 Athena. 17 See 35 Down.
HAM Excite. Beginning of 19 18 God Portable of war. a proverb, shelter. 4 Noble house 23 Classified. of Italy.
26 Showy birds. 5 Legal matter. 29 Intelligence. 6 Bundle. 31 Charges on 7 Injurious property.
insects. 33 Ital. money. 8 George 34 Federal apWashington propriations. Goethals.
35 With 17 down, 9 Sailors. a question 10 Wing. raised by the 11 Bruisers, Walrus. 12 Calms. 37 Wall-eyed 13 Photo repro- pike.
ductions. 38 P'hil. machete. 14 Clemens 39 Tiff. Coleridge.
40 Undiluted, 15 Sphere. 41 Bloody. 16 Din. 43 Rotates. Diagramless 1 21 x23, by Anthony Morse Across 1 Lett.
33 Portugucse 5 Wing-like. coin: Eng. 6 San Italy. 34 -Thomist. 7 Did in.
35 Negative. 11 Arthurian lady. 36 Social bore. 12 Pert. to tissue.
38 Stupid. 14 Thus. 41 Type of rifle. .17 Pallid. 44 Court.
19 Clara 46 Peoples of Eng. novelist. southeast Asia. 20 Dog sound. 47 Chief.
22 Miss. 50 Set. 23 51 Capitol Hill militarily. activity. 24 Old Indian 57 WW If initials.
city. 58 Wheedle. 25 Forgive. 59 Powerful 28 Bar men. explosive.
30 Medieval 60 Esteem. test of guilt. 62 Trouble. 32 Itemized bill: 65 Chair parts. abbr.
67 Biblical mount. DROPS FUSE DOME TI BOLAS PLATE CUR A POS TEN QUE ON DOE SOUND ELF DON I CREDO FEM O4 SOS! AR NO MOB HOW ROOTER TAT DA SEW TIC GMA C. SI OD VENUE ALIAS CATE RI LOESS NOVEL SUITE NO ARAS TAR HEED LEE REEDY March 20, 1966 Man To Man by BILL THOMAS Ireland's 'County Look' Not Just Blarney When an Irishman leaves the country with him. I didn't members of the Irish Menswear this month to introduce the but echoes of the rugged throughout their collection, For Active Life surprisingly, most of the products of the 11 manufacturers represented 'in this first showing organized by the Irish Export Board were designed for the active life. Most of the materials were of natural fibers blends.
cotton, wool, or cotton wool means The the County boldly Look in flared jackets and pinched-in waist of the classic hunting coat. This masculine styling is suitable for most American spectator sports, made about 90 days before your 62d birthdate. Q. J. B.
O. is a part time insurance salesman from time to time needs information on Security. A. Our Booklet no longer carries the late information. It will not be possible to bring the supplied with information booklet up to date until we are which won't be available until this coming July, when the new regulations become effective.
Q. M. E. G. writes: "I am writing in regards to a friend of mine whose age is 74.
She is getting Social Security of $41 which of course is cer. tainly not enough to live on, so she has to work seven days a week, cooking for very small wages. She is sick and should give up work, according to the doctor. She is so bad at times she can hardly walk. Wouldn't there be some kind of old-age-pension in this state that would help take care of her expenses?" A.
Write the office of the state department of public assistance at your state capital and ask that a field representative check your friend. Our "For Your Benefit" booklet will help with your Social Security problems. Send 50 cents in coin (no stamps) to The Sunday Republican, Box 344, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.
Pound of Barley CHICAGO consumption of barley products, excluding malt used in liquors, has av-. eraged only about a pound per capita in recent years. business was always discouraged. Never relaxed or sure of himself, was on a precipice above the was fear of failure. work.
"In my business," he said, to come up with new ideas or cannot get going on my thinking. that his cue was to work harder and think better than the other fellow. I pointed out that those who think they are more clever are likely to let up. on effort, believing they have made. But the fellow who knows he hasn't got it made can never let up.
He keeps on plugging all the itirne. And like the old fable of the hare, and the tortoise, he may possibly come in ahead on the long pull. was to take what he did have and "maximize his resources." I assured him that as he did this that feeling of teetering on a precipice would pass because he would move away from the edge of failure onto the high road of achievement. I quoted a whimsical suggestion of Amos Parrish, the famous merchandiser, that there should be not 10 being: "Thou shalt commandments, the eleventh, your talents to the uttermost." Old Story "So take what you've got and give you've got, and you will do all right. And every time something good happens to one of the other fellows be genuinely happy for him.
He will like you for that and the more you do it the better liked you're going to be. Just, keep on working and thinking." Well, it's the old story that never fails. The man who the fact that he isn't the brilliant type, but does his deadlevel best, often reaches top level. That is precisely what happened to this failure-scared man. He became indispensable to his firm.
He always came through when others didn't. His "stuff" wasn't out of this world, but it was pretty much in the world, and since that was what really counted, it was effective. This average guy who wasn't around when the brains were distributed actually became president of his company and why? The answer is he was running scared from failure; and as it turned out, he proved he could faster and long than the others. Let good healthy fear go to work for you. It can carry you far.
HARMON A between flying according to FAA rules. which usually mean at least 1000 feet above the ground, and making spray passes over crops so low there is no chance of choosing a spot for an emergency landing. An unusual accident, his only serious one, was unforeseeable and was So serious because it happened when he was flying low. About 11 years ago he was hospitalized for three months with a perforated lung, two cracked ribs, burned knee and instep, and wasn't smashed too bad nose. after He graft on my left al He might never have been in the hospital had it not for a bird.
He said the plane met bird when he was flying a former military trainer BT-13 in Sperryville, Va. On his second pass over al field of corn, flying just above the field at about 110 miles an hour, with wheels almost touching the top leaves, he said plane collected a bird in the carburetor intake. It was at the end of the run and the clogged carburetor on the turn. A hit the caused a loss of engine, power ground and was torn off and the plane cartwheeled and finally came to rest upside down and headed back toward the corn. After being in the hospital a while, when the subject of crop spraying came up, he said his wife just did not go along with the idea.
Metropolitan, Palmer business last year was up some 5 per cent over 1964, according to Alexander Tobiasz, airport operator. He said this year also looks as if it will show an increase. Last year 2000 feet of the runway was paved. There are 22 tenant planes based at the field, including two twin engine Beechcraft Bonanzas. one of which is owned by Ware Knitters.
Also Harold Crane, vice-president in charge of new products at Diamond National, bases his Travclair 95 at the field. Metropolitan, Palmer, flight line planes are Cessna Skylane Cessna 172. Tobiasz, a rated flight instructor, is assisted by Joseph Lemanski of East Longmeadow who instructs in his spare Walter Koladza, president of Berkshire Aviation at Great Barrington Airport, was recently cited for being the top Piper aircraft dealer" in New England, based on the 1965 aircraft record of selling new Piper planes with a total value of $325,800. The presentation was made by Wiggins Airways, of Norwood Airport. Koladza said business in 1965 was double that of 1964 and he predicts another outstanding year is now under Last year a new 60 by 70 foot hangar, capable of holding eight planes, was constructed.
Assisting Koladza, a former Chance Vought test pilot, Ireland he always takes a bit o' see a single shamrock among Fashion Group who came here "County Look" to American males, Gaelic countryside were manifest but the man who is broad in the beam should think twice before acquiring a form-fitting jacket with the flair behind. He will look better IN the saddle than standing at rail cheering his favorite filly around the track. "We've tried to adapt our traditional Irish fabrics and styles to American explained Max Johnston, whose shirts from Fair Green in Kilkenny were predominantly toneddown and lighter-weight versions of typical Irish checks and plaid patterns. A couple of Irish coffees later, I looked in on George Horn, glove manufacturer's representative from Castleknock, County Dublin, and Paddy Twomey of Jonathan Richards cap specialists from Dublin. Both the caps and hats of jaunty tweeds and the gloves of super-soft capeskin impressed me with the high quality of style and craftsmanship.
Remarked Mr. Horn: "An American acquaintance of mine regularly orders our gloves because he can find comparable quality nowhere in the States." Irish blarney? Maybe. But if this initial display of Irish menswear is a valid measure of products to come from the Emerald Isle, the County Look may be the Coming Look for American men. One for the money, two for the show that's nethe claim being made for a fabric introduced this year by textile manufacturers, Called "chameleon I cloth" "grapefruit by one cloth" ed by (Riegal) others, and the material changes color upon the addition of a special agent not 007! Typical conversions are green to yellow, blue to green and brown to orange. The new hues are said to be both color fast and machine washable; a variety of designs are rapidly being created.
Should be a boon to women who tire of last season's drap-' eries, young men who refuse to be a carbon copy of big brother in hand-me-down shirts, and part-time Irishmen who wear green only on St. Patrick's Day. Bach to the scene at the recent Dallas, Texas, menswear convention J. Allen Murphy, menswear editor for Harper's Bazaar, appearing light brown suit, blue black sco*ks and shoes. dark navy blue tie with red polka dots, matching silk pocket square with pinhead-size red polka dots.
Also a another menswear editor at a co*cktail party getting mixed reaction from the women and not a few men to his double- ,3 breasted blue blazer worn contrasting slacks and red turtleneck sweater! Comment: They both looked great. But it's a rare man who -1 can stick his neck so far out for 1 style and not get it caught in the wringer of a sartorial mis- It's Your Money Q. letter Was benefit possible thought age person, ing swer will peat ter, answer. Q. July.
ceiving ability month. cial how per I A. credit count accepting lage Theimer Across 70 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 85 of 87 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 44 46 47 In 48 49 50 52 53 54 56 58 60 62 65 68 69 the 72 73 74 78 82 S. 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 91 92 93 94 95 D. B.
GALLAGHER G. C. P. writes a long about the amount he awarded as monthly credits. It seems imfor us to get over that without the or the birthdate of the there is little or noth.
we can do to give an anto your problem. If he furnish his age and rethe contents of his letwe'll do our best for an Mrs. E. C. B.
writes: will be 62-years-old next My husband, who is in his sixties, is rea Social Security discheck of $128.80 per. I be eligible for SoSecurity in July? If so, much would I receive month and when should for it? Thank you." You will rate a monthly from your husband's acof $64.40. less $16.10 for payments at 62. Application should be Sachet 98 Desk fittings. ingredient.
100 Cyprinoid Reports. fish. Dentist's 101 Goodconcern. looking. Slow 104 Sprite.
percolation. 105 Misanthrope. Court circuits. 106 Token. Circe's 107 Increase.
victims, 108 Trimmed. eventually. 110 Urchin. Rocky peak. 111 cup.
an age. 112 Serf. Man's name 113 V.P. Burr. meaning 114 "And four "dog." drinks you Gluttons.
H. V. Bossa Morton. bridge: 116 Promise on Euclid. oath.
Inhabitants 117 Event or Kutais combination Prov. of Employers. 118 Story. Suit. 119 Regarding.
Brad. 120 Intended. Tale. 121 MoslemMusical Malay exercise. customary Kid's stuff.
law: N.E.I. Sesame. 122 Double Lists. curves. Rations.
123 Concise. Incursions. 124 Drapery. Dramatic 66 Chronicled sketches. by Saki.
timber 67 A Japanese art. 70 Eared scal. profusion. 71 Promised. Recoils.
74 Eng. Graven huntsman, images. 75 Refrigerators. Female 76 Throws off. relative.
81 Requires. Pigs." 82 Opposed to. Author of 83 Famous is pitcher. 84 Missing link Billiard shot. between 3 Friendly 65 Islands.
86 Extinct birds. of 88 Petitions. roles. 89 Newlywed. Inclines.
91 Compact. Swine. 92 Geol. epoch. of 93 Companies.
proverb. 95 Rushes: dial. Vetch. 96 Killer of deep. 1 Diminutive 2 suffix.
Figurative 3 of public 4 opinion, .7 Snafus. 8 Am. dance. 9 Fruit. 10 Midwest city.
13 Experienced. 14 Break. 15 Window parts. Pitch. 16 Follower of 17 18 Common 21 French verb.
Deed: French. 24 Pastures. Give off. Down Law school grad's hurdle. Last name of an Idaho city.
Thin plate. Walked. Poll, of a kind. Suspicious: 8l. Variety of figs.
Fluctuate. Cold Warriors. Sven Anders Hedin, c.g. Hercules' captive. Late song and dance man.
On guard. Hebrew letter. Classified papers. German numeral. Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles CAT A TSA SON A LES ALE AD AM TI RIETE TV A NINA PEN SATE TSAR A PITS RI GOS si TI A ES 0 A TE SOOT A SE SPAT VIE NE ESSAY AN A SPARE I SAN A ME ACE LEE PIE GL POLE R' ENC BLANK TOOL WE 4 1966, demeanor.
Active men want both solid good looks and comfort in their casual clothes. A pull-, over sweater of 100 per cent cotton worn with tapered trunks of sharkskin blends perfectly into 8 country setting. 110 16 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 38 39. 43 48 50 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 La 73 75 76 77 78 79 80. 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 108 110 112 113 114 115 116.
118 119 120 121 1.22 123 124 Third cases. 101 Refuges. Shine. 102 "Before long" Succeed. in Mexico.
Harm. 103 Puts forth. Metal. 56 Look after, 61 Speech defect. Indian money.
Duke in 62 "Twelfth Night." 63 Frog's paradise. 64 Method of 66 establishing an IQ. 70 Greek goddess. 71 Mediterranean 75 ketch. 76 "For 77 Learned group.
78 Compassion. 79 Vow. Reach. 80 Force. Extremity.
81 Duct. 88 Fuel. "Just 89 more 92 105 Sunken fences. 108 S. Am.
106 Film classic: rodent. -'8 109 S. Afr. legislature. Diagramless 19 x19, by Across 1 Consumers.
Receded. 11 Arctic hooded jacket. 12 Term of address. 14 Trickery. 16 Extraordinary.
19 Part of A locomotive. 20 Old-womanly. 22 Fish net. 23 The: Germ. 24 Askew.
26 Consumed. 27 Massachusetts cape. 28 Dear: Ital. 29 Sightless. 31 Rhine siren.
33 Narrow back strect. Pi SE Jo TE MIA A BECAME WAS UTC KILT CARE IMO LIT RES SE STAT SI MAENAD OR isl PAT SETA MOTET A GO' A CURE CHIE CREAK HANDY A DE IVES TO PIO T. OUR NIT: E' MI A LID SI 1' SIT ALL UP HONES 3 RITES U. A PRY LABS PUNCH OS A SEC AGE TIEIALT A New York Herald Tribune Inc. 110 Obtains.
115 Buddhist. 111 Eat. stele. 112 Pitcher. 116 114 Insect.
Scot. 2 Frederick Anderson of Fundy. 67 Speak incoherently. 69 machine part. 70 Freezes: 71 Unlock: poet.
72 Compass direction. 73 Cal. rockfish. 74 Feline. 75 Sales pitch.
77 Crowbar. 80 Slower: mus. 81 Untidy woman. 83 Turtle "deck." 85 Attacked suddenly, 86 Explosive mixture. 87 Intrudes.
88 Dalmatian port. Down 1 Etruscan Juno. 2 Divan. 34 Endured. 36 Spider 37 Beginning.
38 All aboard! 40 Goddess of dawn. 41 According to the fashion. 42 Follow. 44 West Pointer. 45 Howl.
46 Indian meal. 47 Uneven. 49 Soviet republic. 52 Take prisoner. 55 Pikelike fish.
58 Normal. 62 Deemed. 63 Tapestry. 65 Heavy ailk fabric. 66 Basin, Bay Lofty.
Neighbors of John and Mary Doe. Track operations. man: farmhand. Purloin. Neighbor of Siam.
Engrossed. Rope holder. Signal flag. Youngsters. Asian cleric.
Hair-dos. Peruvian volcano. Old playing card. Church group. in Terris." Asian range.
Sound. 3 Ireland. 41 Church Pert. to a adjunct. family of man.
43 Orb. 5 TV comedian. 44 Light tap. 6 Ancient 47 Heating vessels. ascetic sect.
48 Regrets. 7 Bahamian 50 Ceylon moss. island. 51 Gossip. 8 Wheat husk.
52 Funnies. 9 53 At the tip. 10 Burmese knife. 54 Conifer 11 Unbeliever. product.
4 13 Spanish noble. .55 Oatmeal. 14 Tillable. 56 Buchwald. 15 Loose overcoat.
57 Badgerlike 17 Sea nymph. mammal. 18 Wooden jetty. 59 True to fact. 21 Weird.
60 Unaccented. 22 Italian goddess 61 Reassess. of health and 63 Subjoins. welfare. 64 Indian tribe.
25 Between: Fr. 67 Social 28 legion. gathering. 30 Faculty head. 68 Renovate.
32 Southern 75 Affect strongly. Nigerian. 76 Foot: comb. 33. Bedouin.
form. 35 Contention. 78 Epochal. 37 Oleic acid salts. 79 Hindu weight.
39 Hospital 82 Spigot. attendant. 84 Poker winning. Cryptogram HESHKUSB KOL. BITESUNI PUTZ OGOL JURL WRHNGPUTZ JUNZ WHKLIAMMRO, KHAN UV, VIAVOKA.
By Morley Kelsey Last Sunday's Cryptogram a Moving fact: unlucky zyzzogeton is safe from aardvark only in dictionary..
