Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

PACE FOUR ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, APRIL 16, ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Published by Alton Telegraph Printing Company B. COUSLJEt Managing Editor Published dally; bscr1pUon 20 wetkljr by carrier; by mall, a year within 100 miles; $9 beyond 100 Entered as second-class matter at the at Alton, HI, act of March 3, M79. ireMBe! AJKKUUU) not I or THI. A8SOCIATBO PMii Hrm la of ID mwf dlmteMt credited to It Bttd ift ttM MMi to Wefl Thr. Lou--Flying Plane Learning the use of airplanes by the general public to be the of many tragedies similar to that which snuffed out the lives of two promising who crashed Saturday afternoon.

The 25 Years Ago young men pilot of the plane had qualified for a license just the day before. No one knows what caused the crash of the plane. Even under the best of conditions, flying plinei must be attended with danger. There hsi been no official statement of how many student flym lost their lives under the best of teachers during the war period. Largely those disasters were covered with wcrecy and only in a comparatively few was information here and there given to newspapers or made public.

But the total must have been large. Today, use of airplanes is to become much more general and the increase in their use must call for greater care, proper inspections of planes before they take off, and the practice must be to inspect them thoroughly before they take off. Recently, the people of Alton and.Wood River townships voted to authorize establishment of an airport authority. It must be made that great care with planes be taken, as the danger is not limited to those who take flight in the planes, but extends to the people on ground -who may be imperiled. This comment is based on the fact that Ssturday another plane caused much concern by flying low the length snd breadth of Alton, taking risks ind actually endangering people who were not involved in the flight of that plane.

The clowness of the low- flying plane did disturb many people. Low flying is absolutely banned over populated areas, snd is contrary to the strict regulations which are supposed to be rigidly observed. So far as can be discovered, the offending plane was not identified Saturday and in its case there was no tragedy, but who knows when or where some stunting low flyer may bring disaster to many people? It would be well for everyone to appoint himself to observe at once when an offending pilot violates the regulations and if possible get a description of the plane so that report can be made to the proper authorities snd the offending pilot made to suffer such penalty as is provided. April 16, 1921 L. D.

Turner was named secretary-manager of Alton Chamber of Commerce to succeed J. M. Silvey, who resigned. Several committees were named at the same time: Auditing. J.

A. Ciberson, Phil Gervig, Joe Buckingham, F. G. Norvell; budget, C. B.

Manbeck, chairman; good roads, E. M. Dorsey, E. J. Lockyer, A.

T. Bivens, Frank R. Milnor; traffic and transportation, A. W. Sherwood, J.

B. Hayes. C. H. Easum; R.

K. Keas, L. J. Mlsegades, R. G.

Hiwkin- F. P. Zlmrnermann, P. W. Cruse, C.

C. Martin; conventions, Seymour Landau, chairman. The Turks, under command of Mustapha Pasha, nationalistic leader, were reported fleeing in disorder after launching an attack against the Greeks In the Toulou sector of Asia Minor. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Mrs. Gertrude Cleaves Neusch- eller, were married by New York Supreme Court Justice Robert Wagner, Gompers gave his age as 71.

Harold Bell, a minor, sustained a large cut on his face while standing on the mid-way near a tent at the Veal Carnival, which had set up on the river front His father brought suit against John Veal, asking damages of S1000. The boy was struck by an object unknown, apparently thrown from Inside a tent Mrs. G. A. Smith was elected president of Wood River Woman's Club.

Other officers named were: Mrs. Clarence Burroughs, first vice-president; Mrs. W. I. Jolley, second vice-president; Mrs.

C. E. Graves, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Frlck, treasurer; members of executive committee, Mrs.

H. Fox, Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. M. F.

Manning, Mrs. James Mooney. Members of the choir of St. Bernard's Church, Wood River, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Tetreau at Roxana. It was the eleventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tetreau. Guests were transported to Roxana in one of J.

J. Relay's busses. Webb Buckley and Frank Gllmore won first place in an amateur contest at a Granite City theater. Women of Wood River Episcopal Mission met at the home Of Mrs. L.

L. Tuley and elected the following officers: Mrs. C. E. Graves, president; Mrs.

Herbert Fox, secretary-treasurer. Local theaters were showing: Lionel Barrymore in "The Master Mind;" William Farnum In "His Greatest Sacrifice;" Florence Vidor In "Beau Revel;" Buck Jones In "One-Man Trail;" Eddie Barry In "Nobody's Wife;" Marguerite Clark In "Scrambled Wives;" Marguerite Clayton and William P. Carleton In "The Inside of the Cup." Draft Compromise Will Be Written in Conference Report U. N. and Iran U.

S. and British insistence the U.N. its hand in on the Iranian issue an odd and incongruous in view of events that have taken place since Iran first turned to the league for help. Russian troops are withdrawing, the oil issue ii being settled in an orderly way, with a parliamentary vote on the agreement after the last Red troop is gone, and Russia has affirmed the sover- eignly of Iran in dealing with the Azerbaijan dissidents. Iran, itself, is apparently well-pleased with the solution.

It has repeatedly described the settlement in laudatory terms. Most important of all, it has requested that the U.N. remove its complaint from the docket. It might also be noted that the Iranian government that withdrew the complaint against Russia is the same government that filed the complaint. shift in the makeup of the regime at Tehran occurred while Russian troops were in Iran.

If the government that made the complaint to U.N. is satisfied with Russia's action, it is difficult to see how the U.N. can retain the case without arousing the impression that it is more anti-Soviet than it is pro-peace. What case is there to keep on the agenda, if Iran, itself, declares that it has been solved? At the height of the crisis, Stalin issued a statement that occasioned considerable surprise. He asserted that the United Nations would, in the Russian view, be an effective force so long as it was based on the principle of equality between nations.

In view of what was then occurring in Iran, this seemed an embarrassing thing for the Russian leader to He may well have been looking forward to a situation in which the U.N. would evolve into an anti- Soviet device that would jettison a world view of justice in favor of a legalistic revival of the cordon tanitaire. The new league acted with commendable promptness and vigor when Iran complained to it. Its action undoubtedly had a strong influence at restraining an unconscionable Soviet course. But to hold the whip of U.N.

action over Russia when the U.S.S.R. has mended its ways is an odd way to maintain the unity that is a prime ingredient of peace. Allan Sunderland and Edward J. Paul, both of Jersey County, were recovering from severe Injur- lM sustained when kicked by horses. James Catt of Jerseyvllle was recovering from injuries sustained when a team of horses ran away with him.

Mrs. Herman Day, also of Jerseyvllle, lost the Up of one of her little fingers when It was caught In the hinge of a ateplodder. By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, April 16. Out ot the maneuvering of the political folks on Capitol Hill comes a law extending the selective service system, but It will not resemble the one passed by the House. The members of the House got themselves recorded In favor of the extension of the draft, but they were voting on a bill that was already weakened by amendments and did not represent what either the President or the War Department wanted In order to Insure an adequate military force in the In- ttrim period between the present and the hoped-for days of normalcy.

The Senate does not have all of its members up for reelection this one-third will face the voters nt the there's a chance that the upper house will endeavor to give the War Department what it seeks. The House not only eliminated the drafting of boys between 18 and but held up all inductions until October 15. Now the War Department is trying to get is quota by means of the volunteer system and does not object to the tying of the two things that the draft shall operate only when volunteers do not come forth In an adequate supply. But when the House changes the draft ages so that all below 20 years of are are exempt, it Introduces a difficult element into the situation for the War Department. Presumably all the able-bodied above 20 have already been In service or have been deferred because of physical defects.

Only a small number of able-bodied young men of 20 or more years of age were deferred for occupational reasons. So the House has taken away the most important aid sought by the War Department and by the navy too, for that matter. It Is that the Inducement to the 18-year-olds to volunteer shall not be removed. Many of these boys, feeling that they would sooner or later be drafted anyway, have volunteered. By flatly banning any Induction of boys below 20, the military services lost their leverage on this age group.

Very few of 20 and above will be volunteering and only those who have been in essential jobs, will be subject to the draft when October 15 comes if the volunteer system, between now and autumn has failed to provide the necessary SIDE GLANCES cant NU t. M. MT. orr Answers To Questions Mall inquiries to Information Bureau, Haskin Service, 316 Eye SU N. Washington, D.

C. Enclose 3 cents return postage. for female enlisted personnel with it points will be eligible for se tion. Reductions after that will be at ft uniform rtte. dit.

iHarl Who was the lady marine? She was Lucy Brewer, later Mrs. Lucy Brewer West, who reputedly served on the frigate Constitution in the War of 1812. According to her own account printed In 1818, she enlisted In Boston In 1812 disguised in a sailor suit, and served for nearly three years. Her sex was not discovered. Q.

Is camel's hair cloth actually made from the hair of camels? B. 'T. W. A. True camel's hair cloth Is made from the hair of the Bac- trlan camel.

The hair is collected by a "trailer," a man who follows the animal about and picks It up In tufts as It is shed. "I never thought I'd live to sec the day I'd actually- be hungry for the sight of a clean, neat uniform The Daily WASHINGTON MERRY GO -ROUND By Drew Pearson Q. How many college graduates are there In the United States? How many graduate In a year? S. W. A.

A. Total living college graduates in 1944 was 3,684,263. according to the U. S. Office of Education.

The largest number graduated from college In any one year was 186,500 In 1940. Q. What size was the first newspaper published In the United States? A. G. P.

A. Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestlck, which was published at Boston on September 25, 1690. contained three printed pages and one blank page about 6x10 inches In size. Q. When will the new able available? M.

S. E. A. This new three-cent I will be placed on sale at Wtslu D. on May 9, 1949, Q.

What became of the neea. tives of the pictures made by Mathew Brady during the Civil War? Are they still in existence? H. H. A. One of the sets of made by Brady went to the War Department.

A second went to Anthony of New York to pay ot photographic supplies. A third collection was purchased and li now In the Library of Congress. Washrlngton, D. Q. Does merchant seaman ever work for the Government? For how long a term must be sign up? W.

C. N. A. A merchant seaman is engaged in a civilian capacity on a volunteer contract basis even though his employer In some instances may be the United States. A seaman "signs on" a merchant vessel for the duration of the voy.

cltltfM Wilson room Intelligence As Necessary in Peace as in War, Pearson Says Q. For whom is the fuchsia named? D. McK. A. The plant, of which there are about 70 species, is named in the botanist, Leonhard quota.

General Elsenhower, who has 50 Years Ago The Perennial Holler Gus Haller of Wood River has announced that he will be a candidate for his fifteenth term as chairman of the Madison County Board of Supervisors. Indications are th.it he will be re-elected without opposition, which is the finest tribute that can be paid to his service on the county legislative body. His long tenure as chairman has been distinguished by skillful handling of the county business, and his ability to gee along with the other members, A soft-spoken, even-tempered man, Chairman Haller has steered the board on in even path, avoiding the squabbles that mark many such legislative bodies. Welcome Rain The rain that fell Sunday night and Monday was welcomed by those on the farm, and those in the city with gardens planted. The early spring was kind, yet laic week's coM snap was fraught with danger, and the netd for rain had placed most of us in a com- fInking mood.

Sunday-Monday fall was gentle and just what we wanted, A low more such rains would of great benefit to growing things, and would majw easier the task of those trying to develop of their own to increase, the supply of food. April 16, 1896 From State and Prospect to the north city limits, ties now wore In place for the street car line extension, and work of spiking down the rails had been started. Progress had been more rapid than best expectations, and within three days more it was believed all the steel would be In place for this initial section of the line. At the power-house, an excava lion was being made to Install the foundations for new dynamos. Because of their youthful appearance, Charles Young, son of a prominent Godfrey farmer, and Miss Lucille Godfrey, daughter of the late Benjamin God frey and a granddaughter of the founder of Monti cello Seminary, were refused a marriage license In St.

Louis, where they had planned to wed. Returning to Madison County, the couple secured the desire license at Edwnrdsvllle. Shoolery and Hoge were making extensive Im provements at their photographic gallery. J. Eber- hnrdt and W.

Cummlngs were riding "Plumed Knight" bicycles, procured through the agency of Charles Haagen. Editor Frank Merrill of Brighton News was Initiated into Constnntlne Lodge, Knights of Pythlns. Edward Mornn, a former AHonlan, was wed in St. Louis to Miss Mary Kronenberger. Alderman A.

Luer escaped Injury when trolley car collided with his buggy on East Second near the glass works, but the vehicle was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnnv Btnkeley of East Third were py at birth of son. The new gasoline yacht, Outing, built by a group of Eajtt Enders.

was launched. Miss Adelta Randall entertained members of the Piano Club at her home on Henry. Rebecca Oliver had conveyed a trnct In Wood River township to A. L. Dolbow at 51666.

After two years of 111 health, Mrs. Catherine Youngbloori, 61, wife of G. H. Youngblood, died at the family home in North Alton, The will of the late William Atkinson, naming his sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Harrison sole heir to his $12.000 estate, was filed Ht Edwordsvllle, J. J.

Brenholt. W. T. Norton, and J. A.

Cousley appearing as witnesses to'Verify the document. Robert J. Young was operating cignr store In the Union Trust building, St. Louis. The little son of James T.

Callahan suffered a lacerated bond when he caught It In the cogs of clothes wringer. Dr. nnd Mrs. G. F.

Barth planned to sail in May for Europe to spend the summer. Mrs. Hattle Emmons had moved here from Carllnvillc. Mr. and Mrs.

William Gotlob were home after spending the winter In Texas, Robert Feller was In Kane looking after property Interests. Henry Faulstlch was improving from a serious Illness. J. Hagen purchased a Yager Park lot from Peter Ekloff. Miss Lily Anders was visiting Miss Rose Mllford at Elsnh.

Mrs. C. W. Richards of East Alton was the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. D.

A. tried very hard to persuade Congress to give him a minimum number of soldiers to meet the army's goal of 1,070,000 by July 1, 1947, popular on Capitol Hill and he Is to speak frankly about the army's needs. There is no padding In his figures or estimates. But when election stares members In the face, they feel they cannot follow even Eisenhower. Now this is not altogether what It appears to be on the surface at mere to political WASHINGTON, April Is no secret that what worries the war plans divisions of the army and navy is the fact that future atomic bombs can be smuggled into the United States In suitcases.

This is a known possibility that the American public -should always keep in mind. In fact, the probable warfare of the future will consist of smuggling 20 suitcases with 20 atomic bombs Into 20 key cities of the USA, Then the enemy would notify Washington that unless it yielded on certain points by such and such a deadline, these 20 cities would be blown to bits. Both the army and navy necessarily have studied this possibility most carefully. That Is their job; and higher-ups who are frank privately agree that future Intel- honor of Fuchs. Q.

What will be the critical score for discharge from the Navy in June of this year? I refer to enlisted men. T. T. G. A.

On June 2, all male enlisted Influences. It is really a fear that I Hgence regarding foreign nations is that the day is looming when big land armies and battleships may become as old-fashioned as horse cavalry. In the last few days, however, Congress has made two moves entirely out of keeping with the trend of modern warfare. First, the House appropriations committee wiped out the State Department's appropriation for "intelligence," in other words the unit which studies what other nations are doing. Second, the House military affairs committee has voted to continue peacetime military conscription for the first time in history.

Continuation of the draft is, of course, a debatable subject. However, few certain congressional deny the State Department money to carry on "Intelligence" abroad. The amount it requested was the mothers of the boys will not undestand the draft problem and will punish at the polls the members who vote to induct the 18- year-olds. This matter of the teen-age boys has been a delicate point with Congress ever since the draft act was passed. Every test involving the 18-year-olds has been a serious one for the members ol Congress.

There 's something lacking in our democratic system. It is that the needs of the army und navy for 18-yt-ar-old inductees has never been so comprehensively explained to enable a member of Congress to vote for such a step without ftar of losing support at home. In order to keep the public from punishing the members of the House, a device frequently used In legislation will doubtless be brought forward. The Senate will pass bill that differs from the ic is in full swing. Like modern vaccination, it is intelligence before a war starts which really counts.

lot of people are wondering what's happened to atic Representative Louis Rabaut of Grosse Point Park, hitherto considered an able congressman. He is the subcommittee chairman who insisted on cutting the J.eart out of the state department appropriation bill. Two Good Congressmen The Collier's awards for distinguished service in Congress to GOP Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and Democratic Representative Mike Monroney of Okla homa met with wide approval in the capital. Vandenberg was recognized for his tfforU in United Nation's affairs and Monroney for outstanding service as a legislator. Several chuckles were sand- i wiched between the kudos as President Truman made the presentations at the White House, especially when he handed Vandenberg his silver plaqu'-.

Thanking the President for "getting out of my way," Viindenberg added: "Lucky for me you aren't still in Congress, Harry. I wouldn't have made it if you hadn't moved to the White House." what kind of a rule they will give us for floor procedure." Truman laughed at this and said he appreciated their problem. "No one knows what will happen that committee," he agreed. 'As you probably know, there is a fellow-statesman from among its members." He referred to Missouri conservative Democrat Roger C. Slaughter, former mayor of Kansas City, who represents Truman's home district and is one of the most anti-administration members of Congress.

Slaughter is being nicknamed the "Ham Fish of the Truman administration," because, 'like Congressman Hamilton Fis, 1 Roosevelt's home district, fT opposes the President oh everything. Capitol Chaff Representative Al Elliott-of California, a former prizefighter, threw federal workers out of his office when they became abusive while trying to argue for the pay-raise bill for federal employes. Elliott bumped the two federal workers' heads together, then walked them age or for a term generally not exceeding 12 months. Upon the termination of the voyage, seamen are discharged from their contract of employment and paid their wages. Q.

Where Is Camp Top Hat! N. E. T. A. Camp Top Hat was the U.

S. Army staging area at the port ol Antwerp, Belgium, from July 1945 until its closing on March 31, 1946. Q. When will the 128th NCB Pontoon return to the United States? Will all the men be released? M. D.

A. A. The Navy Department sayi the 128th NCB Pontoon was Inactivated on November 20, 1945 at Guam. Ordinarily, men with less than 18 months' service oversea! this tour are transferred to other units in the area. Men with more than 18 months' service oversea! return to the United States for leave and reassignment.

If an enlisted man In the Navy was injured during peacetime and not as a result of any misconduct on his part, can bi claim a pension after his discharge? G. K. A. A. Certain rates of pension are provided for persons disabled by reason of disease or injuries incurred in or aggravated by active service and in line of duty otliet than in time of war, and not the result of their own willful misconduct, if discharged or released from such service under conditions other than dishonorable.

Rates vary according to the degree of disability from $8.60 per month for a ten percent disability to $86.25 for total disability. The Veterans' Administration makes decision in each case. Q. Has a medal been authorized for members of the occupation forces in Germany? G. S.

A. The Army of Occupation has been authorized by the War Truman Stands Fat OUL of his office. Senator Wallace White, Maine Republican, refused to sign the recent report on reorganization of Congress if it Teaffirmed-to contained data on broadcasting congressional debates. Other congressmen on the committee pro- House measure. The bill will then compared with hun- pasure.

me DIU win men, compared with hun- conference committee ol dreds 0 mmons spen for "Intelll- There the legislation ence ln warlime What some key go to a both houses, milly will be written. Out of this conference will come a measure which probably will compromise as between the ages 18 and 20 or else will Include the 18 to 20- year group but at a date beyond October 15. Anyway, when the measure becomes law, It will have been voted en by voice vote. Even If there Is a record vote, it will be difficult for members to vote against a "conference report," for then It is congressmen don't seem to realize is that money spent for intelligence after a war starts is like building a hospital after a smallpox epidem- aftbrd to take the responsibility of voting so that there would be no extension, because the President could Insist on holding in service fathers and others with long service. For one thing is army and navy cannot be disbanded even If there Is a congresslbna.

Blrchard, at Grafton. So They Say- We need to understand what It means to feel defeated. The French people feel more defeated, today than the Germane do. The rest of the world is hungry and terribly cold. We cannot permit that to Marshall, member New York Board of Education.

Russia's whole foreign policy, as I see it, founded on a desire for Eduard of Czechoslovakia. m-cepted as the conference corn- bill that satisfies the needs of the mittee changed it or there military services must oe passed. legislation. The members could not (Reproduction Reiervedl TOONERVILLE FOLKS By Fontaine Pox MICKEY (HIMSELF) FAMOUS HISH-POWEREP CAR members of the House committee on the minimum wage bill last week that he will not hesitate a moment about vetoing the bill It it comes to him with the inflationary Pace amendment tacked on it. representa "Legislation by rider is darned Congress, public policy," he told Representatives George Outland of California, Frank Hook of Michigan and Andy Biemlller of Wisconsin.

The three congressmen had called White House Secretary Dave Nlles a day earlier to see if he had any suggestions to help in the fight! to bring in a minimum wage bill without the crippling Pace r'cier. That night Outland was called at home and asked to be at the White House next day along with Hook and Biemiller. They left their presidential conference with a definite assurance that the chief executive wants the original minimum wage bill, without extraneous matter. "That's the bill wa want," Truman told them, "and we're going to keep fighting for it." The entire conference was In dead earnest, with no pleasantries exchanged. "If it conies up here with the Pace amendment, I'll simply veto it just like I did the Recission bill a couple of months ago with the rider returning USES (U.

S. Employment Service) to the states. "This business of attaching unrelated riders 10 bills is no way to I won't put my signature on that sort of thing." 75 Cent Club Congressman Hook, House sponsor of the original minimum wage bill, assured Truman that there was a "majority of four" In the House labor committee against the Pace amendment, and said he was confident that the House also would reject the amendment when the measure corpes to the floor, ht- reported that a steering committee of 75 House members had been formed to push the bill. Outland and Biemiller also advised Truman that sentiment was increasing In Congress to raise the legal minimum pay standard from Hie 65-oents-an-hour base, approved by the Senate, to 75 co.jts. "Our slogan is '75 for 75'," they explained, referring to the 75 members on the steering committee, and their goal of 75 cents an hour.

"Of course, we still may have some trouble with the rules committee," said Hook. "We are not sun what will haooen there, or) posed two short-wave stations, one in the east and one in the west, to let the people hear what their representatives say on the floor of Bills to broadcast congressional proceedings, havn been introduced by Senator Claude Pepper of Florida and representative John Coffee of Washington. Senator Glen Taylor, one of the best of the new senators, will campaign intensively to try to defeat his colleague, Senator Charles Gossett, in the Idaho primary in June. Both men are Taylor a liberal and Gossett a reactionary. (Copyright, 1946, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.I Department for award to members of the active military service ol the United States for service with the Army of Occupation In Germany, Austria, or portions of Italy subsequent to May 8,.

1945 and in Japan or Korea after September 2, 1945. The service ribbon will be worn Immediately after the Warld War Victory Medal service ribbon. Thirty consecutive days of service is required ior eligibility to wear, the medal or corresponding service ribbon. His Own Backyard JASPER, April 16, Good where you find it, say Roy R. Boucher and Clarence E.

Brown of Jasper. Sadly they returned from a tiring trip to Grand Lake, where a full day of fishing netted them one tiny fish each. A neighbor, Mrs. Eli W. Scott, thereupon casually displayed two large and luscious catfish.

She caught them in a few idle moments in a small creek on Boucher's 100 feet from his house. Rouget de Lisle, a young officer, composed the Marseillaise, French national anthem, in 1792. I Former President HORIZONTAL animal 1 Pictured for- 6 Felt concern mer South American president, Dr. Roberto 6 Hurls 11 Staggered 13 Wickerwork container 12 Persian 14Moringa seed gateway 15 Trade 18 Girl's name 19 Adjusted 21 Lariat 24 Station 28 Gaelic 29 Sea eagle 30 Light touch 31 Ventilate 32 On the ocean 34 Short jacket 35 Libyan seaport 37 Prayer closings 38 Word puzzles 43 Wina vesMl 46 Lure 47 Snake 50 Type of rifle 52 Lamprey catchers 84 Make into law 55 Is carried VER110AL 1 Sphere 2 Scottish sheepfold 3 Number 4 Symbol for illinium 8 Striped 7 He served president of Argentina 8 Runner on snow 9 Scatter 10 Station (ab.) 23 Flower 25 Prattle 26 Vegetable 27 Gull-like birds sayings 13 Entreat 16 Sun god 17 Symbol for thoron 19 Goddess of infatuation 20 English river 37 Prince 21 Cushion anew 39 Also Expunge 40 Great (ab.) 41 Measure 42 High card 43 Era 44 Male 45 Constellation 33 Collection of 47 Garden plat 48 Native metal 34 German river 49 Onager 36 Re Cl Symbol for actinium 53 Chinese weight.