Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1946 — Page 18

GE18 Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1946

o HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ HN ~~ Baitor : Business Manager LR A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER on ea Owned and published daily (except Sunday) by bo bil

Times Publishing Co., 314 W. Maryland st. Postal Zone 9. Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard News- | paper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of “ Circulations.

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month. Ev RI-8551

Re ) Give Light and the People Will Pind Their Own Way

GAS UTILITY INVESTIGATION T last, the city council has voted to investigate the finan4% cial picture of the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility. The municipally-owned utility denies the council's right to make such an investigation, aimed primarily at making certain that the gas utility pays its share of the cost of city government. The degree of that share has not been determined to the satisfaction of either party, nor of the general public. We believe the board: of directors of the municipal concern have heen too close-mouthed in their operation, apparently feeling that a property of government could be operated in the same manner as would the private businesses they have, as individuals, made so successful. In other words, their concept of thé operation has lacked the understanding public relations touch of keeping the real owners, the public, informed about the property the board manages for the public. In recent days, however, the board and the trustees have realized the'great public interest in the operation of its utility, and have heen making information available to the public. : ' The council takes the position that the utility is not paying as much taxes as it would if it were privately owned. There can be no real argument that it should not contribute at least that much to the city, particularly since the record of rate decreases has not been good. ; . It is proper that the matter be aired, and that the > board of directors co-operate with the council in acquaint- © ing the public with details of operation, cost and profit. It 4s the public's business, not that of the directors and trustees alone.

WAR POWER AND THE G. 0. P. EFORE the election, many Republican candidates promised that one of their first acts, after getting control of congress, would be to declare a formal end to world war II. Six months after such action is taken, President Truman will be deprived of some 500 emergency powers, inherited from President Roosevelt to whom they were voted by congress. Republicans charged that Mr. Truman, unwilling to surrender those powers, wanted to maintain in4 definitely the legal fiction that the war was still on. 1 Since the election, Mr. Truman voluntarily has stopped many of the war powers, and has seemed eager to get rid of all of them. He has said that, but for recent strikes, he might have been able by this time to declare the * war ended. Either he 5 congress can do that. But some Republicans are now singing a different tune. Rep. Earl Lewis of Ohio, head of a special G. 0. P. committee named to study the question, advises against hasty action. He says an early formal declaration of peace would have undesirable consequences; that, for instance, it would cripple the army by returning it to its unwieldy prewar form of organization, by abolishing the draft, by suspending secrecy on patents affecting national defense. 2 Such consequences can and should be avoided without ~ ® prolonging the war powers. The Republican congress, meet- : ing Jan. 8, should get busy at once and enact peacetime laws to modernize the army’s organization, to set up a draft policy fitted to present needs, to define plainly the conditions under which patents vital to national defense may be kept secret—and to erect a labor policy not dependent on emergency powers exercised by the President. Writing such laws will be difficult. But the Republicans who promised to hasten a return to government by laws and not by men have no right to delay because the job is tough, or to hide behind that “legal fiction” they accused Mr. Truman of wanting to maintain. : :

ONCE WAS TOO MUCH

TODAY brings the first annual report of President Truman’s council of economic advisers. a7 This council, headed by Edwin G. Nourse, was set up under the “employment act” passed by congress early this year. Its function is to recommend ways and means by _ which the federal government can do its part to maintain . maximum employment, production and purchasing power. + As the council prepared to issue its report it was favored by a “must” message from President Philip Murray of the C. I. 0. Mr. Murray demanded adoption as national policies of a large number of economic and social theories advocated by the C. I. 0.—including the theory that industry can raise wages 21 to 25 per cent without raising prices. The message was sprinkled with phrases that have become more and more characteristic of Mr. Murray's recent utterances. Such phrases as “the greedy desire for exorbitant profits by big business”; and, “industry’s insati-

people may buy the necessities of life.” It did not seem to us the message of a man who, confident of the merits of his case, was content to state it in calmly reasonable words. It seemed, frankly, a demagogic and almost hysterical appeal to prejudice. Mr. Murray's _ . choice of language is, however, his own affair. . We're willing to venture a guess that President Truman won't favor making a national policy out of the non‘sense about raising wages without raising prices. After all, he bit once on that wormy chestnut—and has had reason to regret it ever since. :

COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY . WNJANY inspiring incidents happen each Christmas season as folks imbued with the true spirit of Yuletide bring eir contributions to The Times Clothe-A-Child program. One of those which holds particular significance is that ‘Butler university chapter of the American Veterans Com- . Composed of 22 young veterans struggling to obr higher edueation under the G. I. bill of rights, drew on slender resources to clothe two children. veterans, many of whom saw totalitarianism,

a in lan oad, appreciate want. And oing something practical to make others happy ig . , i 4 e !

dianapolis Times]

able appetite for profits”; and “the reactionary interests”; | and “monopoly interests have had the crowning arrogance”; | and “monopoly’s power to dictate the terms on which our |

+ 3 . n ~

The Wrecking Cov

ITLL RUN JUST As WELL (F

Hoosier Forum

"| do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

"Feuds in Enforcement Make For Disrespect for the Law"

By A Reader, N. Ritter Ave.

As a neutral observer on the. sidelines, law enforcement appears to me to be probably the most vital of all local governmental functions. Society in general can rise or fall on the type of law enforcement we have in local units of government. : Reading recent accounts of the feud between the city police department and the prosecutor's office, I am disturbed by the possible consequences of such friction between the main units of law enforcement. 1 am wondering whether the juvenile element of our society might not lean toward disrespect for law and order under these circumstances. We all know that law enforcement is a unit of political subdivisions and therefore must necessarily have some connection with politics but it | teer drivers, who furnished cars and seems to me that responsible men gas, much of it during the difficult in government and politics should | rationing days. More than 500 young not use law enforcement as the people participated in these shows, main political football between plus Em Cees, accompanists and fighting factjons of some party back stage workers. Em Cees came organization. from Indianapolis Speakers club, . 88 Irvington Toastmasters club and “YOUNG PEOPLE DESERVE Jordan Conservatory of Music. CREDIT FOR WAKEMAN HELP” The programs furnished many By A. Grace Hawk, ‘service chairman, hours of pleasure to men en route a. Bervies Inaqu, "Ito far places and returning from ™ True to its promise to stand by scenes they wanted to forget. They Wakeman hospital until the very | also furnished a splendid oppor{tunity to the young people in Indilast patient left its doors,

the | WOSL revue, sponsored by

the | #DaPOlis to develop their talents.

: The league plans to continue this Women's Overseas Service league ... ;, , jimited way, furnishing

made its final Appearance u Yau occasional shows or entertainment man hospital, Syma, : on = for the veterans’ hospitals. fore an audience Shor} me We feel that we owe a debt of instead of the nd \ + men | ETAtitude to the splendid young peopresent. These were a losed | P'® of Indianapolis who gave to = Jouve the hospia ye ch ¢ |freely and so loyally of their talent oors Monday, . . h t. The WOSL revue, drawing jst is eflor ¥ on talent from the music and dance | «gp XPECT LEGISLATURE studios of the city, the high schools TO APPROVE PRIMARY” and Teen Age Canteens, gave ls), Mrs. Helen Ray, 21 W, 28th si, first camp show at Ft. Harrison in| I am a Hoosier and proud of the January, 1941, and opened at Camp | site of Indiana, but I could never RUATOURY Si Noviitie, ais lols | understand why we the voters and 0 s Me Shon Tee Soin Se ar do 20 have Le splendid co-operation of Indianap-|, .tional candidates.

‘lis young people. It was heartening when one of

Car company.

on the street car.

lic is the pay off,

to sign it.

service,

loss charge off. » »

By H. X., W. 53 st. Through

The revue appeared before the ,,r Republicansstate officials came 83d, he 0h and the Jog SIVIRIOBA | ut before the election for a direct many es, every service club ati primary. He is to be congratulated Atterbury, Wakeman hospital, alli and commended for his fearless Scpwration | and reception Gehiets, stand and he has certainly won the the convalescent center, B respect of the voters. hospital, Ft. Harrison, naval] The direct primary system has armory, and Stout, Columbus and| been endorsed by the Indiana Farm Seymour air flelds. Approximately bureau, League of Women" Voters, 90,000 miles were driven by the|ex-Senator Watson and Senator Civilian Defense, American Wom-| Willis, We are expecting our state en's Voluntary Services and American Red Cross Motor Corps, supplemented by many individual volun-

the same in the coming session of our general assembly,

| 8

12-18

AALS 8 PAT OFF.

"| tolf you | was second in my class raduating from high school— but the, ve made an awful lot of ges in this math book!"

senators and representatives to do|

price.

buy this

needed soap. » »

ove C

our faith in God,

“TRY RIVERSIDE TROLLEY FOR BAD RIDING EXPERIENCE” By A Strapholder, N. Harding st. C. J. K. of N., Olney, speaks as

though they had stock in the street

There strictly is no comparison with the private automobile or taxi and the street cars. You can say it again, that Mr. Dawson, friend of the people,” could get signatures to the petition for cheaper fares and better service as they got on or off the trolleys—I can even go one better, I can get them right

May I ask C. J. K. where they \work? Have you ever waited in the safety zone over an hour for a car, then to be bawled out by the motorman for the transfer being late. You sound like one that might come down town leisurely, take the place at the lunch counter during noon hour, then take the seats in the street cars when the working public tries to go home: Do come ride on a Riverside trolley—we will not only let you get your fill in a ride, but we will keep you up in the air off your poor tired feet—along with a $2.50 free massage all for 84 cents—or have you done that, and that is why you think the fares are not enough. What we need is less big salaried men in the street car company, and a little more realizing that the pub-

I am sure if anyone has not signed the petition, that rides or hds folks who do, they will want Folks, it is as near as your nearest telephone. Let's give a8 hand for lower fares and better and put a stop to the street car company buying other towns’ old junk, and charging us full price, plus the usual profit and

¥ “HOW TO OBTAIN MORE USED KITCHEN FATS”

every advertising me- | Hus we receive the appeal for used kitciyen fats, and we are offered the magnificent price of 10 cents per pound for all we turn in. Packaging these fats to turn in is & messy job and apparently few people will bother with it at any Now if, with each pound turned in, you were offered the {opportunity of purchasing one or {two packages of soap powder, I believe most of us would save all we had and turn it in so we could soap powder without searching through all the stores. How about it, you grocers and butchers, let's hold back a few packages and sell them on this plan to see if enough fats can’t be found to alleviate this shortage of much

’ » “GLOVE COMPANY ELECTION RESULTS ACCEPTED BY ALL” By Committes, Employees .,

C. I. O. was defeated by a substantial majority of the employees of the Indianapolis Glove Co., including the Senate ave. plant. The election was held under the direction of the NLRB.: The C. 1. O. conceded the election like a true sportsman. The employees that did not want to be represented by the C. I. O. were satisfied with the results of the election. While there was & certain amount of mud slinging by the C. I. O, the employees, without malice, are glad they are not represented by outside influence. Where dissension prevailed, happiness and good will has been restored among the employees. The answer to our prayers has increased

DAILY THOUGHT

He shall spare the poor and needy, and shall save the souls of the needy —Psalms 72:13,

CHRIST Himself was poor. . . . And as He was Himself, so He in- | formed His apostles and disciples,

they were all poor, fi .

poor.—Robert

“the

— a v -

OUR TOWN . ; . By Anton Scherrer | a .

Herron ‘Art Inst

SEEKERS AFTER SIGNS and portents are hereby warned that “The Kiss of the Siren” has come ‘out of its hiding place and is now on view at the Herron Art Institute as part and parcel of a show

labeled “Early Acquisitions of the Art Association.”

In its day (around the turn of 2 the century) the pictureswas the most controversial subject in Indianapolis. . Almost lost in antiquity is the historical fact that the Herron people opened up for business in the old Talbott (Tinker) house located on the plot where the museum now stands. It was one of the loveliest properties in Indianapolis. The house, set in a grove of some of the biggest trees around here, had a two-story porch with cast iron railings and supports over which sprawled the most gorgeous vine in town. It was a Bohemian hop vine and not wisteria or clematis as some myopic oldtimers would have you believe. When in bloom, the . whole thing looked like something brought from New Orleans. When the Art Association acquired the property, it was the home of Theodore C. Steele's family and it was in this house (and not in the present museum as some would have you believe) that the Herron Art Institute opened for business on the night of March 4, 1902.

Fight Over Picture

THE OPENING WAS a brilliant social affair. The ladies came corseted within an inch of their lives, and the men ‘appeared in swallowtail coats most of which were mighty tight, too: Surrounded, as they were that night, by walls hung with pictures by Francols Augusto Bonheur (Rosa's brother) and Josef Israels and Fritz Thaulow and Walter Shirlaw, it was a sight the like of which Indianapolis had never seen. 3 On the landing of the staircase that night hung “The Kiss of the Siren,” a picture revealing a very naked woman floating in the water with, apparently, nothing more on her mind than a determination to pick up a ship-wrecked sailor and plant a kiss upon his salty lips. The catalog published at the time disclosed that it had been painted by Gustav Wertheimer, an Austrian whose teacher was Hans Makert and who, in turn, was a pet of Emperor Franz Joseph. There is a legend that the picture was purchased in 1886 with pennies brought: to schobl by Indianapolis children. It may be true. Back in the Eighties and Nineties the kids around here were shaken dowm for every calamity that visited thé city. ?

itute Debut of 1902

The unvelling of “The Kiss of the Siren™ split the town wide open. Immediately two fighting factions formed: (1) the highbrows who didn't know what they liked, but who knew an awful lot about art; and (2) the lowbrows who bragged that they didn’t know the first thing about art, but who ‘were dead-sure that they knew what they liked. Of the two, the lowbrows were the most fun. They analyzed “The Kiss of the Siren” in terms of “saloon ers.” The lowbrows were on solid ground for they had been brought dp to appraise feminine pulchritude in its natural state by aesthetic standards ‘set ‘by three

Indianapolis saloons, all of which had outstanding .

art collections at the time. At any rate, one had to go far—maybe, as far as the Hoffman House bar

in New York—to match the candid nakedness of :

“Potiphar’s Wife,” “Pan Pursuing Dryads” and “Susanna and the Elders,” the three masterpieces which identified respectively the art collections belonging to. the Denison House Casino, Harry Walker's W. Washington st. bar and the Kingston Cafe, a cool retreat on the Levee run by Billy Tron. The realism of any one of these masterpieces so far exceeded “The Kiss of the Siren” that the lowbrows seriously questioned the competence of the Herron's board of directors. Thoroughly aroused by what they called a plebian point of view; the highbrows struck back and questioned the lowbrows’ ability to sense‘ the picture's noble message. The message of “The Kiss of the Siren,” they disclosed, was the timeless moral of the Lorelel and symbolized the fascination and dangers Qf the deep; more specifically, the plight of men who get in so deep that they have trouble getting out. Whereupon the lowbrows, in all innocence, wanted to know why in hell’ frtists always picked naked ladies to deliver their messages. ?

i Sometimes Nature Catches Up

THE CONTROVERSY MIGHT be raging yet except for the fact that very early in Wilbur Peat's pontificate, “The Kiss of the Siren” was loaned to a hotel in 'Wawasee for an indefinite period. Indeed, it was brought back from there to take its legitimate place in a show, one purpose of which (I suspect) is to reveal what a simple and transparent thing art once was. hether “The Kiss of the Siren” will excite art patrons the way it once did is highly problematic. In its Wawasee habitat, the picture attracted little if any attention—probably for the reason that the lake-dwellers up there are’so used to seeing real-for-sure women with their clothes off that a makebelieve doesn't interest them. Maybe you, too, have noticed that every once in a while nature not only

catches up with art, but actually gets ahead of if

IN WASHINGTON . . By Peter Edson

Labor Demands More Social Security

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Steel, auto, aluminum electrical, and other C. I. O. unions have indicated that their new second-round wage increase negotiations to be opened soon will include demands for increased social security from employers. What the auto workers ask is typical. A 3 per cent payroll contribution by the employer only. This money would be held in trust to provide sickness and accident benefits of not less than half pay for a full year. Also, hospital, surgical, medical and maternity care payments. Also, old-age retirement pensions for workers of 65. Also, death and survivors’ insurance. Steelworkers want a guaranteed annual wage, additionally.

Requests Not New

ALL THESE BENEFITS are intended to supplement state and federal government social security payments, which are now _considered inadequate. General trend of the times seems to be that anything good enough for John L. Lewis and his miners— anything good enough for railway workers—anything good enough for government employees—is none too good for other industrial and office workers. "Lewis, of course, got his 5-cents-a-ton royalty for health and welfare. Railway workers have their railway retirement act, which provides benefits for accident, disability, unemployment, old age and survivors’ insurance. Government employees have long had sick leave and old-age pensions.

If there's going to be a wave of this sort of thing in new union contract negotiations, the whole subject of social insuramce is worth taking a look at. It isn’t as new as it looks. Medieval guilds had social security of a sort. Every modern country of Europe today has greater social security coverage than the United States, As for America, in the early days of the tradeunion movement, back in the 1850's, the unions started and managed these things for themselevs. Gradually, as these schemes grew in strength, employers were. asked to bear a part—then all—of the expense for their support. A ‘few far-sighted employers had voluntarily set up pension and disability plans of their own. But union leaders looked. on them with suspicion, considering them paternalism. So little by little such things as paid vacations, sick benefits and pensions became subjects for collective bargaining, and as such were included in union contracts which defined the benefits to be received.

Demands Growing

TODAY ALL SUCH PAYMENTS by an employer are considered legitimate operating expense, and as such are deductible on income tax returns. Over 10.000 private concerns have had their social welfare plans approved by the bureau of internal revenue. Demands that the unions be given control over all health and welfare funds contributed by the employer are ngticeably on the increase. They are bound to figure prominently in all future negotiations for increased social security programs,

REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark Practically Nobody Killed in Revolt

MARACAY, Dec. 18.—A junket is a jawbone operation by which people, who would like to build character with the press, invite selected members to go off somewhere and see something. Our- junket is

sponsored by Linea Aeropostal Venezolana, chosen instrument of the Venezuelan government. We were to be fetched down here to see a bullfight, look at a couple of oilfields and take it easy.

Uprising Fizzles Out OUR CONTRACT SAID NOTHING about a revolution. We have just lived through a revolution and a cuter revolution you never saw. It was so neat, so charming. It was probably the best ‘behaved revolution they ever threw down here in the volatile belt. In one day we were bombed, strafed, machine-gunned and and pelted ‘witl§ pamphlets. Only casualty was to a young lady in the Hotel Jardin here, a chambermaid. First tip to trouble popped up when one of our party was freighted home from a festival in a tank. This seemed a bit unusual even for Venezuela, where they place great emphasis on chaperonage. I woke up when they dropped a bomb, product of lend-lease, of course. 1 looked out the window, a tank drove past looking as lonesome as a lady moose on the prowl for a gentleman-{riend. Then a fighter plane came over. and started shooting up the hotel. “I think we are in the middle of a war, junior,” I said to my roommate. “Perhaps we had better get

WORLD AFFAIRS ... By W U.S. Attitude

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Again, as has happened more than once since world war I, tragic little Austria is facing disaster, Unless she receives both food and economic assistance from the outside— which means the United States, for the most part— she may share the fate of the other smaller countries of eastern Europe. ‘

Bastion Against Communism

AUSTRIA 18 ALMOST the ofily eastern European state that has managed thus far to escape the clutches of communism. . Hers are the only newspapers in all that area which dare speak out about conditions generally, or against the government in power. And Moscow doesn't like it. Vienna is close to Praghe, Budapest, Belgrade and Bucharest, and what Viennese newspapers print soon finds its way to those Red-dominated capitals. But Austria can hardly maintain this lone stand forever. She is cold and hungry. She needs fuel and food. She needs economic assistance if she is to get back on her feet, She needs peace. And unless the United States does something about it, she probably will be a long time getting any of these things. Without ‘them, Austria may be forced into Russla's arms. Austria's plight today is somewhat similar to— though worse thaf—what it was after world war IL.

prophets poor, |

And she had i ‘rescued by the ‘outsidle world with less than half the area of thé

“of the League of Nations,

» 3 2 1 X 5 + Sh

up and face it.” “Tell the war to go away,” he said. “I stayed too late at the army's party. What is going on in my head is worse than war.” That's how people react. to gunfire these days. Calm, collected. No hysteria. The war. was three hours old before my roomie could be lured ‘from the sack and then his first howl was for breakfast. This revolution was started either by the reactionarias, the Communists, some disappointed politicians, some militarists, or by a press agent. Nobody is quite sure. It was supposed to break out in a national rash but appeared only in minor pimples, What happened was that a few troops riz up and began to riddle their garrisons. A couple of air force types swiped two planes and a few bombs. The pilots of these planes eventually landed in Colombia where they gave themselves up.

Nap Before Battle,

IN A SHORT TIME, the insurrectionists had been subdued with the exception of 100 men who had a machiné gun and seemed disposed to argue. The commandant ordered up a full battalion of infantry, some air support and a half company of mobile armored stuff. Hour of the big push was set at 3 p. m. to allow all the warriors time for a snooze after lunch. The attack came off without a hitch. The defending republicans, or democrats, observed the onrushing troops and tossed in the sponge. As President Romulo Betancourt's interpreters said later, practically nobody was killed.

illiam Philip Simms

Holds Austrian Fate

state .of Georgia but with twice the population, she couldn't make ends meet, Austria came close to expiring from the after. effects of the operation performed at the 1919 peace able. She was saved only through the intervention Dr. A. R. Zimmerman, the famous burgomaster of Rotterdam, was named as a Sort of receiver; a loan of $125 million was, advanced; some 175,000 government functionaries were fired; railroads were reorganized; taxes increased;

expenses cut; her depreciated currency stabilized :

and so on. Though her life was spared, she has found the going” tough ever since; On top of everything came the Nazi invasion and world war II Today, tiny Austria, like Germany, is still further split, occupied by Big Four armies, each with a zone of its own. Also, the Russians—masters at using food as a weapon—hold the breadbasket, such as there is.

Will Reds Dominate?

AUSTRIA MUST NOW be saved again. Soon Secretary Byrnes will go to Moscow seeking peace for Austria no less than for Germany. Soon, too, congress will be asked for funds for various kinds of assistance for Austria during 1947. ‘Question today, just as after world war I, is whether Austria is to be kept alive as an independent, democratic nation or to be allowed to fall inte tie ams of a powerful neighbor.

wig AT ae LA

'WEDNEST

Nurses t Tonight

Other Gr On 7:30

The Methodist ! will be one of the tions to be hear as Christmas act! Monument circle. .The young “Ni directed by J. Ru Other groups t« the 7th and 8th g school, directed b ningham, Claude soloist. Choruses from School for the | Leive directing a school, Miss Mel also will appear ¢ Tomorrow

Tomorrow's pre School 16 choir, ! directing, and t John White di Technical high W. F. Moon dire Technical high Paxton directing Central high sc Mason directing, Scout chorus, M ing; Camp Pire Barbara Felland celia choir of | Catholic church, directing; St. Ma. Georgiana Chley shoppers’ commu Paxton directing, At 7 p. m., the chorus will be bh will direct. Alsc children’s dancin, livan directing, v cialty, Mt. Olive youtt Johnson directin evening program. love will accomp:

Two Burne:

In Blaze a

William Tharp, lawn ave, and C of 1522 8. Alaban seriously today gasoline caught f garage at 950 Vir; Both men were and sent to c Tharp was burne: and Mr. Woods c

Jap Officer

GUAM, Dec. 18 States military acquitted Japane: Tomita of charge two Catholic pr and one Swiss, o

Gilbert islands.

The Doctor !

Good To Ch

GOOD FOOI ment of normal oalled “essentials The family, s background for 1 Children have even though the: tive hostility to ‘and criticize him

= A POOR HOM not necessarily o is poverty, brut: writes Dr. Dougl: land psychiatrist Lancet. A worse type there is rejection dren by their pai Children are h all the rights, « bilities of human Children who a eguse they are tl ko any other re pattle with a gre Many parents 1 favorites with the out of their way them speeial cc deeply hurting th

” THE CHILD every family qua he may not hear quarreling. Society has a mothers when c

_ __

Ameri

HORIZONTA 1,7 Pictured American writer 12 County offic 13 Tarry 15 Wolfhound 16 Number 18 Solitary 19 Sick 20 Packed 22 Dance step 23 Anent 24 Near 25 Exclamation 27 Court (ab.) 28 Scents 30 Observes 32 Nipped 33 Consumed 34 Self-es 36 PY 39 Sun god 40 Type measu 41 Hebrew deit 42 Paremt 43 Anger 45 Rods 50 Through 51 Enjoyment 53 Image 54 Lament 55 Hebrew ascetic 57 Swords 59 Minds 60 Winds VERTICAL 1 Turned, Ken

~ 3 Spok