Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

ALTON 1CVBNINO TELEGRAPH TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947 UTONEVEKINCtELlflRAPH r-v- 1 Pufcttthtd daiiyi 25 otnti weekly by eiwrtri by man, yew within 100 miles; $9.00 beyond 100 i Entered as second-class matter at the tt Alton, 01., Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. MEMBER OF TOM ASSOCIATED PftSM Associated PrMi It entitled to ttlt uw for rtpubUutlon ot the loflei Minted In nut ill UPl ntwi Loom Ktttt and Information en Application at tin builntM office. 111 EeK Broadway. Alton, fit National Advartlllng Wert BollldM Now gorh. Chlcaca, Pritttlt Give a Day On Thursday, every resident of the Alton- Wood River diitrict served by the Community Chest will be given ah opportunity to work for his community.

This in an opportunity for every one to contribute a high order of public service to the community in which he lives, and in which Vie rean his family. Communities over the nation are much alike to begin-with it is -the people who are different. The communities that are beautiful and healthful, that arc attractive to outsiders, that are pleasant places in to live, are made that way by the people. If you were to ask the average man or woman to do some little thing for his neighborhood or his city, he would do so, willingly. The expression often is heard, "I'd be glad to help out, if 1 knew what I could do." In the Community Chest campaign the thing to do is laid before you.

You are asked to give one day to the Boy Scouts, the YMCA, Associated Charities, the YWCA, the Salvation Army, the Children's Home Aid Society, Catholic Charities, and Wood Social Planning Council. You may have a particular interest in. one or more of these agencies; if asked' to give one day's work to, say, the Boy Scouts, or to a charities body, you would be quick to respond. Give only one day out of 365? That's an easy way to help along an organization that's doing a of good. TJik unity it even greater.

You're asked to give only one day to ALL nine agencies. If working person gives 'one day to his community, the Community Chest campaign will succeed? the nine-member agencies will be enabled to carry on their -work, of welfare, charity and charae- ter-bwifding for another year. Successful 'Week' Prevention Week was observed successfully in the Alton area. Only one fire was reported in the communities comprising the greater Alton area. The lone fire, in Hartford, was of no consequence, caused no damage, and was put out with brooms.

The prevention program carried out by the individual departments in each city proved its merit. None of the other towns reported fire calls during the Oct. 5-11 period which comprised fire prevention week. Alton experienced one false alarm. Always one of the top-ranking of the civic promotions for the year, Fire Prevention "Week has its more solid foundation in the primary grades of the school systems, where the story of dangers from fire and the methods of prevention are driven home by use of means most graphic co the youngsters.

With adults and oldtr persons, che factors contributing to fire hazards again reviewed and added caution it stressed. Now the Alton branch of the fire prevention promotional organization conies forth with the idea for year-round emphasis of clean-up and inspection campaigns to combat any possible increase in per capita fire loss. Property owners and the average residents are easily convinced of the necessity for increased fire prevention measures when reminded that the ultimate result of any decrease in per capita fire loss is a reduction in insurance rates. Such arguments for year- round insistence on a fire prevention promotion campaign are the type which "hit home." If a program would produce the results the annual campaign, and there is little reason why it shquldn't, we'll add our support to the current campaign by the Alton committee to establish full-time observance of caution in the handling of fires, once they're started, in the prevention of fires, when possible. Wars and Rumors of Wars It had been a pleasant Indian summer Sunday afternoon and many Americana settled down to what haw a weekly custom of listening to the radio.

Then it came. Digestion was difficult and breathing came in short gasps. America was in imminent danger of atomic bombing by the Russians. Spies were all about us and were waiting to jump out from radios for a brief but effective sabotage job. Sixty million Americans were to be annihilated with the aid of these fifth columnists and a coordinated bombing attack along the Atlantic co.isl.

Americans were held under the undoubted word magic of this celebrated radio commentator, but after it was all over they began to wonder. Wasn't this man presumptive in demanding a special session of Congress when it was barely possible that top officials in Washington knew more about the situation than he did? Wasn't it possible that we would be playing into the hands of those same Russians if we adopted a sabre rattling policy of telling the world bhoultl be done? Undoubtedly the world situation is grave, but nations of the world have never gained anything by rashly ruihing in without carefully considering the best course of action. Our language been undergoing swift change at the liaiuN of the Russian prosecutor Viihiiuky. It now a badge of honor to be called a "war-monger," but the tenets of constructive journaliim have not changed. It is wrong to place yellow lemntionaliim above the basic job of a newspaper reporter which to inform the public.

Perspective it difficult at any time. Jt is more difficult when such titanic force it in two camps, but is the job of a writer or editor to try to preserve this without retorting to histrionic tricks, whether he on a radio network or a newipajnr, Recovery (In China) awaits and moral and spiritual resurgence which can only come from within Albert C. U. S. Army.

25 Years Ago October 14, 1922 It was announced lhat Alton American Legion would have charge of the ceremonies of dedication of the World monument being erected at Sixth and Henry. William P. Boynton was lo be 1he main speaker and Ihe ceremonies were scheduled for Armistice Day. Mayor Crawford was to be asked to proclaim a holiday. Harlmann was chairman of the float committee for the legion parade planned for the same day.

Top-notch coats, cloth with fur I rim, were being offered at prices ranging from $22.50 to $49.50. Plain tailored wool coats could be had at pi-ices ranging from $9.95 to $29.50. All fur coats were selling locally from $50 to $198. A man could buy a suit from $25 to $45 and an overcoat from $17.50 to $40, Frank Momn of Pittsburgh was knocked out by Joe Beckett, English heavyweight champion, In a bout In London. Beckett, eight years older than Moran, polished off the American In the seventh round.

The fight was to determine who would next meet Battling Sikl, Sengalese, who recently had knocked out Georges Carpenller, French champ. Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight, champion, who had met and kayoed Carpentler, said that Carpentier must have been in exceedingly bad form lo lose to Siki. "All you hove to do to heat a guy like Siki is move In close and pound away," Dempsey said. "Carpentier made the mistake of always trying for his jaw." Local theaters were showing: Jackie Coogan in "My Boy;" John Gilbert In "The Yellow Slain;" Wallace Raid, Llla Lee and Walter Hlers in "The Ghost Breaker;" Harold Lloyd in "Poverty and Riches." Mrs, M. F.

Manning, president of Wood Rivet- Woman's Club, went to Hartford to attend a meeting ot Hartford Woman's Club officers at the home of the Hartford club's president, Mrs. Earl Valentine. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Harry Doerges, Mrs. Thomas Point and Mrs.

Harry Deis. City Judge Yager complained about the growing number of default divorce cases. He said lhat few of them would stand up in court, if contested. The judge said lhat the defendant usually makes no attempt to defend himself and, In the absence of contrary evidence, there nothing left to do but grant the divorce. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rothweiler of Slate street entertained members of their pinochle club. The engagement of Miss Loretta Horrin of Perk avenue to wed Roy Taul, also of Park avenue, was announced at a party. M. H.

Ward, secretary of the manufacturers' association, spoke at a meeting of Alton Woman's Council at the Y.W.C.A. He was introduced by Mrs. J. D. Broome, head of the program committee.

It was reported that Babe Ruth had received only $65,000 of his reported $75,000 salary from the New York Yankees, having been fined $10,000 for violating rules. The Yankee management, new stories said, had hired detectives to keep an eye on Ruth and several other players. The detectives had produced pictures showing Ruth and a group of friends drinking out of steins and wine glasses. News stories said it was possible that the Yankee owners would refund the $10,000 fine, the largest that had ever been hung on a baseball player. Mr, and Mrs.

Gus Ackerman of Wood River spent the weekend at. 50 Years Ago October 14, 1897 L. Flachenecker's mattress-making establishment was filled with sheep for a few minutes when a flock of 30 eluded two. drivers as they were being herded across West Third towards the Klrsch stables, and, following the lead sheep, piled Into the lltlle manu- facluring establishment. It took the two men in charge of Ihe flock several minutes lo get the sheep out of the mattress factory and head them back towards Ihe packing house.

Stone was being brought here by the C. A. from Joliet and Louisiana for construction of abutments of the new steel bridge to be erected by the railroad at Summit to replace a wooden one destroyed by fire. The railroad's crew of stonemasons had just completed two massive culverts under its tracks between Wann and Alton, it was said by Division Road- master J. Sullivan.

Tank Furnace 9, largest of all factories at Ihe glass works, hart been put. into full operation with a small army of men and boys employed. No. 5, last idle furnace, had been fired, and was to resume operating in a few days. First payday at the glass works since the i-oal slrlke now was near al hand, and more prosperous times at last in sight for the merchants.

Mrs. Annie Stillwell, wife of Lee Stillwell, died in St. Louis at 67, and funeral services were to be held in First M. E. Church.

The Stillwell family formerly resided here Twelfth and Alby. Friends gave a surprise parly for Mr. and Mrs, Louis Gleich In observance of their seventeenth mar riage anniversary. Alton friends received invliations lo the wedding of Charles P. Whitbread and Miss Fannie Mudge, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Mudge of K'ciwardsville. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey L. Black entertained Wllh on evening card parly, and favors were given to H. J. Bowman, Mrs. E.

M. Dorsey, T. H. Kauffman and Mrs. H.

R. Wills. Charles Braznell was named acting yardmasler of the C. A. at Alton.

Constentlne lodge elected B. B. Harris its representative at the Grand Lodge, K. of al Peoria. Horace Dudley, Joseph Stamper, and Lathy Yerki's were granted 90-duy furloughs from the Naval Militia.

Honorable discharges had been Issued to Clifford Ooyle, Thomas K. Crawford, William Giberson, H. H. Harlan, Edward Rice, and William A. Montgomery.

John W. Davis of Scranlon, and Miss Rosa Winters were Uiilu-ci In marriage by the Rev. Wll Hum Httckiiiaiin, left for I lie Pennsylvania dly to make their home. While Hussar Bund members went In body to St. LimU to attend evening concert of Victor Herbert's band at the exposition.

Harry ChrUloe was home from Dallas, for a few days visit, cine to a quarantine having interrupt ed trips of tlie M. K. T. train on which he was gftteman. William Siudillebeu, retired clothier, had arrived home from four-months abroad, during which he had visited about three months In Germany, and made a lour of England, John K.

Moullon was In Kansas City on a business visit. Waller Leose daughter lefi for Pueblo, 10 reside. Funeral rltw were held Godfrey for Mrs. Richard Jackson, 30, Ihe Rev. E.

Turner officiating. Pallbearers were H. F. Thurston, W. F.

Squire, Ed Weber, M. Vogel, Frank Kay, and H. M. Squire. Says Labor Leaders Main Points Of Taft-Hartley Law By DAVID LAWBENCE WASHINGTON, Oct.

nearly four months have passed since the enactment of the Taft-Hartley law, it is a surprts- ng thing that such public discussion as the labor unions have In- tlated with reference to revision IBS not centered on the main provisions at all. Exaggerated emphasis has been placed Instead on two points in new law which are really not related basically to the regulation of labor-management relations. One concerns the signing of anticommunist affidavits and the other relates to expenditures dur- ng political campaigns tabor The matter of the anti-Communist affidavits would have received Jar less attention if NLRB general counsel Robert Denham had chosen 0 Interpret differently the language of the law. But by announcing his first ruling, he had an opportunity to get the National Labor Relations Board to share with him the responsibility for making clear what the law said, The statute says that the affidavits must be signed by "the officers of any national or International labor organization" which files a petition to use the facilities of the National Labor Relations board. But the words "labor organization" are not defined.

By a strict interpretation, it could mean not only the AFL and CIO but also the world federation of trade unions. Actually these organizations are confederations of unions and do not themselves engage directly In collective bargaining with employers. There Is no more reason to call the AFL or CIO an employe organization for purposes of collective bargaining than to call the United States Chamber of Commerce or the National Association of Manufacturers an employer. The new makes it unnecessary for the AFL or CIO officers to sign however, indicate clearly that an organization like the Internationa Typographical Union which directs the activities of local unions Is a labor organization as defined in the law. It is interesting to note that the ITU ridiculed the petition filed by the American Newspaper Publishers Association with the Labor Board charging unfair labor practices against the ITU on the ground that the ANPA was not an employer and did not directly bargain with employes.

This is a correct statement but what the ITU overlooked is that, in the section of the law pertaining to the filing of charges of unfair laboi practices, there is a specific proviso which says: "In the discretion of the mem ber, agent, or agency conducting 1 he hearing or the board, any other person may be allowed to intervene in the said proceeding and to present testimony." This is not at all novel. Complaints of "unfair competition' may be filed before the Federal Trade Commission by any person Indeed, if the complaint is formally taken up, the prosecution Is conducted-thereafter by Ihe commission and not by any of the parties lo the dispute. Some such procedure may be -possible undei Ihe Taft-Hartley acl, so that the labor board, having once had facts concerning an "unfair labor prac lice" drawn to its attention, may proceed on its own thereafter irre spective of the attitude of the parties to the dispute. This procedure is necessary to prevent undue in fluenee being exerted to preven one of the litigants from pursuing the charges. The anti-Communist affidavi problem has not been disposed for the AFL because, with respec to certain unions, it acts as the parent labor organisation with di rect authority to carry on col lective bargaining.

Unless these unions are given autonomy liki others In the AFL, this organize tion will have to qualify by sign' ing the affidavits before the facili ties of the board can be used. The AFL recognizes that obstacle, and that's why it has been planning to eliminate Us vice presidents so a to avoid a rumpus with John Lewis, who, as a vice president could keep the AFL from quail fylng merely by refusing to sign the affidavit himself. The exercls of such a veto power has little 01 nothing to do with the actual oper ations of the Taft-Hartley law, be SIDE GLANCES By talbratth 10-14 We didn't use half as many groceries before we got that present prices I wonder if we can afford to keep her fed as well as she expects!" The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Satellite Envoys Rebel at Vishinsky's Anti-U. S. Policy WASHINGTON, Oct.

is not serene behind the iron curlain In fact, quite a battle between satellite diplomats and Comrade Vishinsky was staged recently of all palatial Long Island estate of Ihe late J. Pler- ponl Morgan. Probably the Wall Street banker would turn over in his grave if he knew that secret Communist strategy was being debated at his onetime summer home near Glen Cove, but to the J. P. Morgan estate, now owned by the Soviet government, hulking Andrei Vi- shinsky last, week Invited Czech Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk, Polish delegate Oscar Lange, and Yugoslav Ambassador Sava N.

Kosanovic, together with of their staffs. Actually, it was Czech Foreign Minister Masaryk, who grew up In the USA and In London, who asked Vishinsky to call the meeting, because he and the other satellites were worried over Vishinsky's fiery anti-American blasts. DrT Lange, who deserted his American citizenship plus a professorship at the University of Chicago to be Polish ambassador, joined with Masaryk and the Yugoslav In reminding Vishinsky that all three countries were in the middle of difficult economic negotiations with the aimed to help their war-stricken countries. These talks, they said, were not helped by "warmongering" tirades which they described as inaccurate, In poor taste and alienating large sections of American opinion. This advice from his satellite cause almost all unions engaging in collective bargaining will qualify by signing the affidavits.

The first, test, of the law may come when the Typographical Unions face charges of unfair labor practices for refusal to bargain. But there are few labor lawyers who think the ITU can win on such litigation, because the Supreme Court has upheld in no uncertain terms the power of Congress to regulate labor-management relations and particularly the right to punish a refusal to bargain. (Reproduction Rights Rciervcd) TOONERVILLE FOLKS By Fontaine Fox TOO $Krmft GIVES A FREE RIPE 70 Ot-P MAN RUSTtS HI6 CAMOUfUAOfP BEAM colleagues sparked the grizzly- haired Soviet prosecutor into a towering rage. Using words unprintable in a family newspaper, he lashed back at his critics as if they were the seven Russian generals whom he convicted of treason and had shot before the war. Heads to Roll, Vishinsky? The Polish, Czech and Yugoslav delegates were guilty of appeasing Wall Street, stormed Vishinsky They must shake the dust of Wall Street from their feet and take an active stand behind Russia.

Russia had been forced to carry the entire European offensive, he complained, because the Socialists and Social Democrats within the Soviet bloc were squeamish, timici and afraid to face realities. Much more than mere American public opinion was at stake, fumed the uncomradelike comrade, namely the working-class movement of Europe, which now was paralyzed by left-wing satellite fear to take the "Russia is not. afraid lo take the lead," was a rough translation of Vishinsky's complaint. "We are the Jacobins of the world situation. We are not afraid to go to the fore.

You are merely hangers-on." The reference to the Jacobins of the French revolution prompted one of Vishinsky's targets to ask: "And when Mr. Vishinsky, can we hangers-on expect our heads lo roll?" As abruptly as he started, Vish- insky stopped. One of the Yugoslavs present then asked how his country should vote on the question of Palestine. "Why don't you think for yourselves?" the vice commissar shot back. This, of course, is exarily what the satellite nations would like to do.

But when he was asked what stand Russia would lake on Palestine, Vishinsky was evasive. He would not commit himself. All of which convinced his satellite listeners that Vishinsky had not yet received instructions from Moscow ordering him how to vote on Palestine, and that was why he gave them no Instructions. Vishinsky, of course, never dreamed that word of his dressing- down would leak beyond the Iron curtain. But it did.

Whiskey Holiday was the Big Four of the distilling business who were least willing to cooperate when Charles Luckman, newly appointed food czar, met with whlakey in a closed-door to urge a whiskey holiday. Actually, Luckman didn't give them much chance to argue. He had prepared wan almost an ultimatum. "Hungtr breeds rhaos," he warntd. "Chaos breeds desperation.

DMperate men are danger- men, and they don't, care who them." Then Luckman proceeded to knock down all distiller before they could be raised. He promised lhat he would not rt- quest an extension of the whiskey shutdown beyond 60 days. Wheat he also pledged, would not he sent to countries that uitd It tor dii- tllllng, Whlnkey gtocki on hand, he reminded, are more ample to last six years, and enough neutral avall bl continue bottling for Jeait 60 dayi. Luckman's polnt-by-point arau- ment left the dlstlllej-s with to say. One voice In the rear complained: "We thought Ihli was going to a conference where we could die- CUM our vlewa makt up our "1 assumed all of you listened to the radio and read the newspapers, snapped Ihe food ciar.

Howard T. Jones, executive secretary of the Distilled Spirits Institute, read a statement offering to cut production 50 percent until next June, Instead of the complete 80-day whiskey holiday. "This Is an emergency mailer," retorted Luckman. "Savings over a long period of time wouldn't do the job. What we need Is grain relieve starvation this winter," When Luckman suggested Oct.

15 as the time for beginning the holiday, several companies hedged. Oct. 31 was suggested Instead, The big four Schenley, Seagram's, Hiram Walker, and National they couldn't make any promises until their home offices had been consulted. Joseph In- glehard, president of the Distilled Spirits Institute, who represented Glenmore distilleries, said he had tried to contact his superiors but they were away on a yachting trip. Not all the distillers were so reluctant.

Several Independents, led by Publlcker of Philadelphia, voted unqualified support for the whiskey holiday. Merry-Go-Rouml The CIO, now opening Its annual convention in Boston, may backtrack on its 'previous demand for return price control. Reason Is that HC price control is voted back by a Republican congress it would be accompanied by vigorous wage controls. CIO officials are skeptical as to how the latter might be administered While President Truman urged American housewives to save food to avoid waste, a certain amount of beef and sardines has been wasting In South Africa, Australia and Portugal due to a shortage of tin plate. The Commerce Department, which handles export licenses for tin, has been bombarded by these three countries for more tin.

Meanwhile, the beer industry has been using up thousands of tons of tin plate in canning beer, though ample glass Is available. (Copyright, 1947, by the Belt Syndicate, Inc.) Answers To Questions By HASKIN Mail inquiries to Haskln Information Bureau, Has- kln Service, 316 Eye N. Washington, D. C. Enclose 3 for return postage.

Q. Is there any advantage to sleeping with the head to the north? G. E. M. A.

This is mere superstition. I makes no difference in which di rection one lies during sleep. Thi average person has 15 to 20 dif ferent sleeping positions anc changes these about 35 times a night to allow the various mus cles of the body to relax and rest Q. Did Francis A. Biddle, Attorney General, personally pros ecute the seven spies who landec on the eastern coast of the United States during World War II? S.

Mr. Biddle and Colonel Mun son practically conducted the Gov ernment's case against the seven spies who landed on the coast the United States. Mr. Biddle ex amlned the men on the wltnesi stand with the exception of two or three. Q.

What is the widest river in the world? I. D. S. A. The Amazon at its mouth Is 207 miles wide.

It is the widest river. Q. Please quote the verse in which occur the lines referring to a bird sitting on a frail branch anc singing, undaunted by the swaying of the branch. J. F.

A. The translation of Victoi Hugo's poem "Wings" by Edwin Arnold reads as follows: "Be like the bird which on frail branches balanced A moment sits anc sings; He feels them tremble, bu ie sings unshaken, ie wings." Knowing that How many calorics aro there glass of beer, a glass of brandy and'a glass of whiskey? H. M. A. American beer varies In ml- orie content from 80 to 150 enlor- cs per standard cup, or 230 grains.

3ne cup of 3.2 percent beer hns 80 ctilorles. One brandy glass, or grnms of Bourbon or rye whls- has 85 calories. The samp amount of Scotch whiskey 75 calories. Q. When were figureheads Insl used on ships of the U.

S. Navy? E. S. C. A.

Figureheads were used In 10 cases as late as 1909. though for the most part they were m- moved prior to the new for painting ships late in 1908. Q. Does Ihe food of animals wh skin In to be tanned hnvc any effect on the quality of the leather? D. D.

A. Well-fed animals have skins which produce higher grade thnn those of Ill-fed ones. Such leather hns hotter tear resistance, more tensile strength, and more stretch. Q. Who Invented the slenm shovel? M.

A. D. A. The steam shovel was Invented in 1838 by William S. Oils of Massachusetts.

It was first used on the Western Railroad In thM State. Q. Why are there parishes Instead of counties In Louisiana? D. A. There are 64 parishes in Louisiana, Ihe only State which uses this name for the unit corresponding lo county in other Stales.

Both the name parish and the legal system of Louisiana are heritages from its early Spanish- French history. Louisiana is the only Stale in the Union in whidi the Civil Law Is not based on Hie English hut on the Napoleonic Code of France. Q. Are pokeberries poisonous? T. O.

A. The seeds and roots are poisonous but the fruit is not. Q. How muc-h higher is Okeerhobee, Florida, than the ocean? O. J.

R. A. The U. S. Geological Survey says that according to records in that office, the surface of Okeechobee in Florida is 19.4 above mean sea level.

Q. Has it ever been established that the blue lupine has value a green-manure crop? M. F. A. Research of the Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the Florida and Georgia Agricultural Experiment stations, hns shown lhat the blue lupine is a superior green-manure crop in the Southern States.

Q. To what country is the HPT- cules beetle native? L. I. G. A.

It lives In the West Indies. This Is one of the largest insects in Ihe world, the male growin; to a length of six inches and a weight of more than (wo The rhinoceros beetleof southern and western United Slates is related lo the Hercules beetle, but is smaller. Q. Is there such a thing as a "death ray" lhat can be used in war? M. J.

B. Dr. Albert F. Murray who Investigated the so-called "death rays" for the Office of Scientific Research and Development reported that no known rays would serve any useful purpose In war. Q.

What days of the week are considered Ihe best for advertising letters to teach customers? S. R. C. A. Generally speaking mail advertisers atiempi to avoid Monday, because presumably the mail is heavier on that day due to the week-end carryover, and also the last two days of the week, when those receiving the mall are likely to be busier than otherwise.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday considered the most advantageous days. Seldement of New Zealand hy the white man did not begin until 1840. Artist HORIZONTAL 1.7 Pictuied dignitary 13 mountain 16 Ethics IB Gynt's mother Symbol thallium 20 quantity 31 Symbol for VERTICAL 2 Over (confi.) 3 Right line 4 Mayan 6 Roman 7 Bargum event 8 Written form 9 Sndian army II Hurry It Homcrw 26 Lower 29 Wallow 30 Prognostic 31 flkilww .12 A (Scot) solo run Provided with weapons 14 Rip 17 Area 2STwo 26 He has spent .18 years at the drawing 27 28 Symbol for selenium 33 Reaw 36 (ah.) 37 Purctaor 38 German city While of twain 42 43 l.Mng (ab.) 44 Facility 43 48 of infatuation 40 Snakt toot 51 Even Id SiTrnrc fato.) 41 Pound (ab.l 42 Genus 16 Nova 4.7 Feather 49 Kleel Dutch niy 62 He IK an Vonal --04 Year betwton 12 'iO SO 57.