Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 21

Santa Cruz Sentinel-News 21 Sunday, December 6, 1953 NATIONAL SENTINEL-NEWS WUi vunm nr Fair Enough fy? 9l9 EDITORIALS aii.JJU. -NJflL MLiBLJ Washington with Ray Tucker COUNTY FARE By JANE HAAS By Ernest Otto ment to the much less severe prison at Lewisburg was a "favor" to Marzani. Marzani continued to be a "problem" and Bennett crossed himself up by saying that "he adjusted well at Lewisburg. better than he would Mve at Atlanta." One reason why he "adjusted" was that his wife was ill and Lewisburg was convenient to her home. Marzani hid out the war in the OSS, a secret service which included a few heroes and a vast horde of uninformed draftdodgers.

By telephone, I asked Bennett specifically whether the rest of the prisoners in the bus were sent along to Atlanta. He ducked the issue. The whole bunch stayed at Lewisburg "until we could reclassify them." He was "quite sure some others" stayed in Lewisburg. Notwithstanding his bad record including the wild trial, Gates, a former editor of the Daily Worker, was given the soft touch at Dans-bury where he is now, because Mar-cantonio and Abt requested control board" to make him available. Ferguson demanded that Bennett tell him why it was up to him to accommodate Marcantonio and Abt.

Why couldn't they go to Atlanta? Many other lawyers for prisoners have to go there. Bennett had no answer. The heat generated around city hall by recall attempts, sewer problems, "beach title claims, and similar matters, must remind three of the principal participants in the various arguments of days when they spent their energy toward mutual instead of contrary aims. There was a time when George N. Penniman (now city councilman), and Tom McIIugh (now chief aginner), were members of the same Bey Scout troop.

Their Scoutmaster: "Robert E. Burton (now councilman). Wonder what happened to the provisions of the Scout oath? Seems that persons who do sign those recall petitions being circulated by group are assured that their names will not tie publicized. According to Mrs. Myrtle Coleman the other night at one of the group's clambakes pensioners who receive old age security, aid to needy children and other payments from the welfare department are afraid something might happen to those payments if it is known they signed the petitions.

Checking over 13 signatures on one of the petitions recalling the school board members, seven of the signers retired, four were housewives, one worked in a food-plant and the remaining one failed to state his occupation. Seems like that county industrial committee which was partially formed with vim and vigor by the county supervisors some time ago, hasn't been heard from. The committee was given $5000 to proceed with a survey of the industrial situation within the unincorporated areas of the county. It is understood several members of the committee did meet not so long ago with the Santa Cruz industrial committee, but that's the last that's been heard of them. County Auditor George S.

Kriz, who underwent surgery on his neck a couple of weeks ago, is home now from the hospital, recuperating nicely, Mrs. Kriz reports. She says he'll probably be baqk at work the week after this, if everything goes well. Walter E. Fikes of Felton says that he's planning to put out the first issue of his new San Lorenzo valley newspaper about January 7.

It will be a five column tabloid, Fikes says, with eight pages. He states he'll have a 2000 circulation and intends to carry grocery ads, etc. It will carry strictly valley news, IE mm .4 turn- This writer remembers when the covered bridge was erected to span the San Lorenzo river at what is now Soquel avenue but which in the past lIsq carried" the names of Bridge street and Minnesota avenue. He could not have been more than four years old when he was taken by his older sisters to watch the driving of piles for the bridge with horse power operating the old fashioned pile driver. Rows of piles were driven from the approach to the banks of the river and then to the center.

The bridge was the old fashioned covered type, with a shake roof. The sides were boards and batts. Circular decorations topped either end of the span. The construction date, 1875, was inscribed on the side of the bridge, and at either end was a sign warning of a $10 fine for crossing the structure at a rate faster than a walk. A walkway for pedestrians was constructed along the north side of the bridge.

Years later the walk was moved to the south side of the structure. When the street car line was extended to Twin Lakes, a trestle was built for that and later rebuilt for the Union Traction company line. The occasions when the San Lorenzo river overflowed its banks as a great stream of water, fed by the numerous tributaries emptying into the river, were important' days for Santa Cruzans. Those streams, including Boulder Creek, Bear creek, Clear creek, Newell creek, Shinglemill creek, Gold Gulch creek, Zayante creek, Bean creek, Pogonip creek, Pryce creek and Branciforte creek, would send their torrents into the San Lorenzo and the river periodically would get out of its banks. Hundreds of Santa Cruzans would line the w-alk-ways of the bridge to stare in awe at the mighty flood of water.

The water was not the only attraction. Logs from the sawmills in the mountains also would be washed downstream in the flooded creeks and would ride the strong current down and crash into the protecting buttresses of the bridge and then as the current caught them again, sweep on through to the mouth of the river. When the breakers were high, the spectators on the bridge could see the logs hit the waves and shoot high into the air. Then the timber would go out to sea on the current and be washed back to land to cover the local beach and Seabright beach as far as Black Point. People would go down on the beach and claim the logs which washed ashore and tag them, and for weeks men would be busy sawing the logs and chopping cord-wood to furnish firewood for their homes.

In addition to the logs which floated down the river, bridges from the smaller streams also often would give way and float down to pass under the bridge. Occasionally chicken houses and sheds would float down, some with chickens hovering wet and desolate on top. Horses, pigs, cows and other farm animals also were seen. The greatest excitement which the bridge spectators ever witnessed was when a logger from one of the upriver mills was down on one of the bridge buttresses fending logs off into the stream He jumped from the buttress to one of the larger logs, feeling confident with the experience he had gained riding logs in the mill ponds. He caught his balance and stood on top of the log until he rode to the mouth of the river.

But the high breakers were too much for him and a big wave washed him off his log and he drowned. Boys often made spears and would attempt to snag driftwood as it came floating by the covered bridge, the Water street bridge and the trestle at the mouth of the river. Many of them became expert at the sport. CRITICIZES 'SOFTNESS' TOWARD IMPRISONED REDS New York. James V.

Bennett, the director of the federal bureau of prisons, showed elaborate consideration for three Communists who were sentenced by the federal courts. This bureau is a sub-department of the department of justice which under Roosevelt and Truman, was loath to punish traitors and, it now appears, treated them gently when publicity made it absolutely necessary to send them up. The prisoners are Carl Aldo Mar-zani, John Gates and Ring Lardner Jr. Marzani was sent to Danbury, one of the "country-club" retreats maintained for felons who are deemed unlikely to run away. While there he wrote a manuscript which he planted in a barn so that it could be picked up for propaganda by a party agent.

The prison people found it first. Marzani lost 150 days of "good time" and was put in a bus with about 24 other prisoners to be taken to Atlanta, a "maximum security" prison with a very strict regime. He was doing from one to three years for perjury. Got Back Time On such trips the bus usually stops overnight at Lewisburg, another "country-club," to avoid attack by friends of the convicts on the road in the dark. Marzani stayed at Lewisburg.

Not only that, but he was given back 100 days, or three months, of the forfeited "good time." Gates was one of the notorious 11 Reds who were tried in New York when the Communist lawyers enacted a prolonged and exhausting Soviet affront to American justice. He also went by the names of Israel Ragenstrich and Saul Re-genstrief. He was sent to Atlanta but transferred to Danbury for the convenience of his lawyers, Vito Marcan-tonio and John Abt. Abt has been fingered as a Red by other Reds. Lardner, a son of the noted writer, but a bad actor himself for many years, was one of the Hollywood Reds who went to prison for contempt of congress.

Although his home was in California and he was sentenced in Washington, D.C., he was sent to Danbury so that he could be near his mother and vice versa. He had been an affliction'to his mother, who had lost two other sons, one fighting for the Reds in Spain, the other serving as an American war correspondent in France. But although Ring showed her no consideration the bureau nevertheless sent him to Connecticut because she was living nearby. Confidential Job Marzani had a confidential job in the state department. If he admitted that he was a member of the Communist party he might be shifted to some spot in which his treacherous capacities would be curtailed.

So he denied the truth on oath and was delivered at Danville in August, 1949. Bennett was examined by Senators Homer Ferguson, Republican, and Pat McCarran, a pro-American Democrat, 'with Leverett Salton-stall, the yes-but Republican from Boston, sitting by. This was on June 20, 1952. The hearings were confidential, but recently the testimony was published. Bennett has never appeared to have any positive politics.

He denied that any influence had been exerted on behalf of these Reds so the facts must speak for themselves. Caused Trouble He admitted that Marzani had caused "considerable trouble" and possessed "a great deal of nuisance value." He had been "schooled in journalism" and read and wrote a great deal in Danbury. "We discovered," Bennett said, "that a book he had been writing had been found out on the farm, where he had left it for somebody else to pick it up." There is a law against the removal of contraband from the prison, but Bennett said that even though Marzani did violate a prison rule there was doubt that he thereby also committed another crime. Bennett took responsibility for the decision to keep Marzani at Lewisburg instead of sending him along to Atlanta. Many requests were made to that end.

Denied "Favor" Still he denied that his assign including items from the court house, according to the publisher-to-be. It's a pleasure to see the city and county cooperating this year in a joint venture by installing the giant Christmas tree on the lawn of the old courthouse on Pacific avenue. The tree was paid for by the city and the county is supplying the small amount of electricity necessary to light it. "The supervisors gave permission for the tree to be installed on the lawn, where it can be seen by all the passersby. Supervisors don't want to be on the level with their constituents.

A couple of weeks "ago they were planning to uplift themselves bodily above the audience in their chambers by raising the entire floor on the other side of the railing several feet, elevating their desks along with the move. Then, they planned to get the press out of their hair by moving reporters from a table behind them, where they can see and hear all the by-play and sotto voce remarks, to a lion pit in front of them, below the level of their desks. Oh brother! This way the press and the spectators in the audience could follow the proceedings from a peri-scopic point of view if they were lucky. Then Supervisors Harts, Clement and Wahlberg got cold feet after Board Chairman Phil Rowe said he wasn't in favor of the plan which really appeared kind of silly to him. If they really want to raise something, they might try installing an elevator in the old court house if it would hold up that long.

Anyway, they decided not to go along with the fantastic project right now and contented themselves with putting H. L. Jackson, county personnel officer, in a sort of cage affair, with sliding glass windows. Jackson says he can't do his typing, when meetings other than supervisors are in session. Paul E.

Walters, superintendent of the Soquel school district, has decided not to run for the office of county school superintendent after all, he said the other day. Walters, who has been mentioned as a candidate for the office several times, says that after thinking the matter over carefully, he has decided against it. He says that among other reasons, he is an officer of the California Elementary School Administrators' association, which he would have to relinquish if he becomes a successful candidate. This means that the only candidate who has declared himself so far is Eugen K. Magers, consultant in health and physical education, and child welfare and attendance, with the county school department.

He said that he is grateful to all those persons who told him they would lend him their support, however. After a jury trial recently in the superior court in which three youths were tried for burglary and acquitted, a woman juror went up to one of the youths and shook her finger under his nose, admonishing him to keep out of trouble in the future, scolding him soundly and in no uncertain terms. Courthouse employes are wondering what Game Warden Forrest McDermott is going to do about two glass rods and a reel that were stolen from his car after he confiscated them from fishermen. They were taken from two brothers from Richmond, after the men were found fishing illegally in the San Lorenzo river. One of the brothers was fined $50 after pleading guilty the other's case comes up Tuesday.

In the first instance, the judge did not order the defendant's rod or reel confiscated, which leaves the game warden in an awkward position, it seems. Someone's contribution and the sole article in one of the Christmas barrels placed about town by the junior chamber of commerce one little naked, headless doll. DECEMBER TIDES Br U. S. Coast and Godilc Surrty.

Times and Heights of Tide at Monterey. (Heights in feet) Tides in Santa Ciuz are five minutes later than tides in Monterey. to 120 are a.m. hours 12:01 to 25:00 p.m. hours OUR NATURE FRIENDS Editor: This morning a great number of robins appeared in this neighborhood and we saw them repeatedly, flying down to the cotone-aster bushes to enjoy the berries of which there is a good crop.

For some weeks many purple finches, white-crowned sparrows, golden-crowned sparrows and two hermit thrushes have been enjoying these berries but the smaller birds have to be content to nibble the berries whereas the robins and the hermit thrushes have no difficulty in swallowing the berries Later we can expect to have large flocks of interesting and beautiful cedar waxwings which will also come to enjoy the berries. Once we had a flock of 80 of these birds eating the berries in the gardenl A few days ago a mockingbird was enjoying the berries on the toyon bush near the dining alcove windows. When the writer was at Fort Sill, Oklahoma during World War a mocking bird nested in a small bush which was not over 3D inches in height. The bush was about 20 feet from the window at the end of the office of the construction division of the army. We also had a nest of a red-eyed vireo which was built in an elderberry bush just outside the office door but these little fellows could not make up their minds exactly where they wanted to be.

They moved their nest twice, taking it piece-by-piece, to two different trees and re-building it completely before they settled down to raise their brood. A friend, one of the engineers, who was also interested in birds, told me that he had come to the conclusion that the red-eyed vireos were demonstrators! Now our little friend the hermit thrush is enjoying the toyon berries, just outside the windows. There are 30 golden-crowned and white-crowned sparrows and a California towhee hunting for food on the lawn, and one golden-crowned sparrow is enjoying the suet which is hanging from the locust tree. Cordially yours, ANGELO HEWETSON, Estates Drive, Aptos. Says Colossus Of Rhodes Was Sham Washington, Dec.

5. "Is it true," asks M.L. of Brooklyn, N. "that most of the millions of foreign aid money is spent in the United States, and not overseas? If that is the case, is not this one way of maintaining business activity and keeping employment at a high level?" Answer: Commerce' department experts figure that at least 90 per cent of foreign aid appropriations are spent in this country for weapons, automobiles, trucks, food, machinery, equipment, etc. In' many instances, the money simply flows from the Treasury to the American supplier of manufactured goods or products.

The European beneficiary never sees or handles it. REASON FOR DECLINE IN IN-COME-r-The current decline in farm income is due, partially, to the fact that we are giving fewer farm products to our overseas friends. We are now suffering because we have put foreign agriculture on its feet. All farm exports fell off by about 30 per cent within the last year cotton by ,52 per cent, tobacco by 32 per cent, wheat and dairy stuff by 30 per cent, lard by 40. Apples were hit hard, declining by 70 per cent.

FOREIGN HIGH PRODUCTION Purchasing for these foreign accounts is shifting from civilian goods to weapons. Of the approximately $7 billion now spent annually, more than $4 billion goes for. military hardware, about $1.5 billion for industrial goods, and less than $1 billion for food. Foreign industry, like their agriculture, is now in high production, and is moving into markets we used to supply. It is true that these expenditures mean profits, good wages and employment in the U.

S. But it is also true this outlay necessitates unbalanced budgets and high taxes on this side of the water. It is a form of forced feeding that gives us national indigestion. It cannot go on much longer. "Why can't congress cut the budget by $10 billion or $15 billion, and give us some tax relief?" inquires Mrs.

G.K. of Tulsa, Okla. "It seems to me that the government should be able to get along with $50 billion or $60 billion, instead of $70 billion or more. The expectation of a real reduction is why we threw out the Truman spenders." Answer: I get many of these angry, explosive letters from heavily taxed readers, and I sympathize with their demand for pocketbook easement. But a hard, cold, non-political look at the federal budget shows that it is much easier to promise economies than -to achieve them, as Ike has discovered.

THREE IMPORTANT ITEMS Defense costs amount to a flat $50 billion a year. That sum includes expenditures for three items, such as (1) the regular military establishment (army, navy, air force); (2) atomic production and experimentation, and (3) about $7 billion for foreign economic and military aid. Whatever savings congress can make will have to come out of this total. But unless' Russia and Communist China show a willingness to talk peace and world co-operation at forthcoming conferences, it will be difficult and dangerous to reduce this national defense fund. "UNCONTROLLABLES" There are other items which are almost beyond the control of the White House or congress, and they add up to almost $15 billion.

They are the so-called "uncontrollables." They consist of annual interest to carry the public debt, veterans' payments and farm price supports. They are increasing instead of decreasing. No congress would dare to cut them. The routine bill for running the government's three branches is about $10 billion, and there is very little fat here. Thus, any savings must come from national defense and foreign aid funds.

But they cannot be cut to any great extent so long as Moscow, Peiping and the satellite countries threaten our existence and that of our few allies around the world. There you have it! Government costs of about $70 billion or $75 billion, with an income on the basis of present revenue legislation of a maximum of $63 billion. SO THEY SAY I hope GE (General Electric) will find a way to can every Fifth amendment Communist that comes before this or any committee. Senator Joseph McCarthy. Schools And Santa Cruz Some seven months ago the citizens of Santa Cruz were shocked to learn that a structural engineer had inspected two of our largest and oldest school buildings, the main building at Santa Cruz high school and the Branciforte elementary building, and declared them "unsafe" in event of an earthquake.

Subsequently the buildings have been checked by the state and by a consultant architect and engineer, who also maintain the school structures were in "unsafe" condition. Upon hearing the report from the engineer, the school board ordered both buildings abandoned and provided temporary classrooms for high school students and designated a double-shift in two of the elementary schools. Since that time there have been a number of conflicting reports about the buildings and a healthy controversy has developed in the community. During the past week the school board unanimously voted that rehabilitation or repair of the buildings was not economically feasible. In the two major instances, the high school and Branciforte, buildings, the engineers and architects report- ed that rehabilitation to bring the buildings up to Field act specifications would cost at least 60 per cent of constructing new buildings.

Both of the buildings in question are nearly 40 years old. Unfortunately, the great conflict of opinion regarding the condition of the buildings has overshadowed the issue of school enrollment growth in the area. We happen to be in the middle of a tremendous increase in elementary school enrollment that will hit the junior high school and high school level within a few years. So there's one thing certain, we are going to need more school rooms. Next week the MacConnell Associates of Stanford university will submit a report of their estimates of school growth in the next decade.

Less than a decade ago the Hart-Peterson organization conducted a survey of school growth and future enrollment in the city schools. It has already become out-dated. The MacConnell report will play an important part in the future plans of the city school district for we cannot afford to ignore the demands of the future in the face of the pressing problems of today. We are not in a position to debate 'the pros and cons of the Field act. It is an accepted state act and there seems little chance of any change being made by the legislature in the rigid restrictions concerning school construction.

Yet, the local building issue has become such a point of controversy that it seems certain that there will be a substantial amount of opposition to any bond issue to build new buildings. The experiences of bond issues in other cities also cannot be ignored. In Monterey recently a proposal of school bonds and permission for a state loan with a total expenditure of $4,000,000 for elementary and high school districts was defeated by a slender margin. Now the Monterey school leaders are preparing a more austere proposal to be submitted to the voters in the near future. At a meeting of the school board October 24, Architect Lynn Duckering estimated that it would cost $731,982 to replace the present main building at the high school and $377,000 to replace the Branciforte building.

Rehabilitation costs ere estimated at $493,661 at the high school and $334,847 at Branciforte. Cost of replacing the Trident building at the high school is estimated at $100,000. There is also the problem of bringing Mission Hill junior high school. Laurel and Gault elementary schools to Field act standards to be considered although, in general, the buildings are regarded as adequate. At the same time the architect's estimates were presented to the school board, Dr.

William O'Dell, a member of the Stanford consultants to the board, said that the MacConnell survey indicated a need for 32 more elementary classrooms by I960, 12 more junior high school classrooms and 33 more high school classrooms. An auditorium at the high school was not considered in the main building replacement costs due to the financial condition of the district. Thus, we have the two-fold problem of the need for new classrooms for future enrollment and the big issue of what to do with the present buildings. We have had no estimates on the amount of a bond issue that will be requested by the board or just exactly what plans they have in mind to present to the electorate. Let's not make the mistake that Monterey made.

Let's present a realistic program of just what is needed to make the school buildings safe and to provide for the additional classrooms to meet the enrollment needs of tomorrow. Eliminate the. frills and extras and make our school facilities adequate and gafe. London W. The Colossus of Rhodes, one of the seven ancient wonders of the world, was described by a British scientist last night as a hollow sham.

Herbert Maryon, 79-year-o id sculptor-archeologist, told a meeting of the Society of Antiquaries the giant statue was: 1. Too small to stand astride the harbor of Rhodes. 2. Made of thin bronze sheets instead of solid bronze. The stable, of the sun god Helios was the work of a sculptor named Chares, who spent 12 years on his masterpiece.

It was erected in 280 B. C. An earthquake tumbled it 53 years later. The story handed down through the years is that the statue stood with a beacon in its hands and one foot on each side of the harbor entrance, with enough clearance for ships to pass underneath. Maryon said a study of classical inscriptions showed the statue was 120 feet high and the harbor 600 feet wide, which would make the famous straddle an anatomical Utters to Hi "Vole of Hi Pla column mst igad with tf ract nam and addr of Hi wrfrar, both 1o appaar with oKdtwl Utter.

No aaonyMoa ktton or Un without corract adiratm will pb listicd. Th coUitM primaritf far Hi cut ioa of imn, mot porsomRti. Th SaHal-Nws wUw fm mvnieatioai from rMdart. Th briof-r thy ar. Hi bftr thii rooci of pabBcttion.

All ar aabpet to condenurion. attmn a to jponjibility for atalamnH at lottora. Th Atf. Answer to Previous' Puzzle Costa Rican Trip WhaVs To Eat? School Lunchrooms To Offer Foreign Dishes This Week An international flavor is featured in this week's menus announced for city schools lunchrooms by Cafeteria Supervisor Grace Hoch-muth. For example, there will be Italian spaghetti and French bread tomorrow, and chow mein'over rice on Wednesday.

Here are the daily menus, each including a half pint of milk as a beverage. Monday Spaghetti and meat, buttered string beans, applesauce and French bread. Tuesday Escalloped potatoes and cheese, carrot and apple and celery salad, whole wheat bread and chocolate pudding. Wednesday Chow mein over rice, fruit cobbler and whole wheat bread. Thursday Meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, celery sticks, whole wheat bread and an oatmeal cooky.

Friday Oven-fried fish fillets, parsleyed potatoes and peas, carrot sticks and whole wheat bread. ACROSS 1 Costa Rica is cf Central America 5,8 Its capital is JLJLii. S. IJ Eg I rs Al 1 I wJUTliE I teIi- i je JL5L L.1 l.En!iiL a XJ.i...JE..5..!I!e n'e jieM Li E- I- A A DOWN 1 Minute skin openings 2 Avoids i 3 Abrogate 4 Transposes (ab.) 5 Certain 6 Bewildered 7 Seines 8 Crowd 12 Above 13 Employ 14 Century plant 15 Corded fabric-j 16 Rot by I. exposure 23 Pertaining to 40 Years between the laity 12 and 20 25 Dress 43 Greek god of 27 Canvas shelter war 23 Tropical tree 44 Unusual 9 Ester of oleic acid 10 Separator 11 Lamprey-catcher 19 Offered in payment 20 Simple substances 33 Originate 17 European blackbird 18 Before 19 Pester 21 Goddess of Infatuation 22 Not fresh Ex-Convict Nabbed After Wild Chase Hayward, Calif.

(IP). A former San Quentin convict and a young woman were captured early Friday after a wild evening in which two taxicab "drivers and a policeman were kidnaped. Police held James C. Moniz, 26, for investigation on three counts of kidnaping, two counts of robbery and three of auto theft. They also held Juanite Reece, 22, cf Hayward for questioning.

Patrolman Cameron A. Miller reported these events of the evening: Walter Lyon, driver for the Pony Express Cab company, picked up a couple at and Main streets at about 7:30 p.m. Lyon, at the man's request, showed how the cab radio operated. Suddenly the man, identified later as Moniz, drew a "gun, robbed Lyon of $29 and ejected him from the cab. Then Moniz began broadcasts to throw police off the scent, causing police cars to race wildly to various locations in efforts to apprehend him.

At 11:30. driver Duane A. Franklin picked up the couple, was slugged and robbed of $25. Later cab driver Jack Linch picked up the woman, who was alone, and drove her to the Town Club bar. Here Linch met Patrolman Miller who told him what had happened.

Miller hurried into the bar. took Miss Reece into custody and put her in his police car. Then Moniz appeared, stuck a hard object against Miller's neck and ordered him to "get going." Miller was ordered out at a dead end street, and then began shooting at the police car. Alameda county deputies arrived on the scene and with four shotgun blasts shot out the rear window of the police car. Miss Reece was cut by glass, and Moniz surrendered.

45 Volcano In Sicily 48 Bitter vetch 50 Unclose (poet) 34 Hurry 36 Wild ass 37 Vendor 38 Planet's path 24 Tardier 26 Slope 28 Hinder 29 Fish 30 Danish county 31 Century (ab.) 1 32 Hawaiian wreath 33 Map 135 Sets of nested 6 2 9 9:11 5.4 16:48 HIGH LOW 7 0:05 3 9 4:00 3 0 9:45 5 5 17 58 8 0:49 39 4:44 3.0 10:24 54 18:07 9 1:31 4.0 5:33 3.0 11:07 5.3 18:49 10 2:11 40 6:31 29 11:57 4 9 19:32 -0 7 11 2:50 4 2 7:38 2.7 12:59 4.5 20:16 12 3.32 4.4 8:54 2.3 14:13 4.0 21:02 0.2 13 4:12 47 10:14 1.8 15:44 3.6 21:52 0.7 14 4:53 5 0 11:31 1 1 17:20 3 4 22:45 1.3 15 5:35 5.3 12:37 04 18:48 34 23:40 1.7 16 6:20 5.7 13:34 20:07 3.6 LOW HIGH 17 0:35 2 2 7:05 5.8 14:28 21:13 3 8 13 1:30 2.4 7:52 6.0 15:17 22:10 4.0 If 2:26 2 6 8:39 6.0 16:05 23:02 4.0 20 3:20 2.7 9:25 5.9 16:49 -14 23:49 4.1 21 4:11 2.7 10:09 5.8 17.32 HIGH LOW 22 0:33 4.2 5:03 2.7 10:55 5.4 18:12 23 1:16 4 2 5:58 2 6 11:40 5.0 18.52 24 1:56 4 3 6:53 2 6 12:28 4.5 19.28 -0 2 23 2:35 4.4 7 55 2 4 1321 4 0 20:03 0 3 26 3:14 4.5 9:06 2 3 14:21 3.5 20:40 0 7 27 3:51 46 10:17 1 9 15:36 3.1 21:19 1.3 28 4:30 4.7 11:24 1 5 17:01 3 0 1.7 29 5:07 48 12.21 1 0 18:25 30 22:54 2.1 30 5:46 4 9 13:10 0.5 19:39 3 1 23:47 2 4 31 6:24 5 0 13 56 0.1 20:43 3.4 boxes 38 Papal cape 39 Doctrine 41 Legal point 7" 0 it i fZZZiiLZZZli-ZZ MB JJXu iXiM Utii mmm. MM to Z7 a MBMM ai mm 'ZZZSZZ TT" TT pT IT" 3 rlT 5 si a The so-called Thousand Islands group on the New York-Canadian border actually contains 1,700 islands says the National Georgraph-ic Society. Voice of the People THANK YOU Editor: The members of the California Color Breeders Bird club and the California Budgerigar Society thank you most heartily for the very generous treatment you and your staff gave our recent combined cage-bird show, held at the Casa del Key hotel, November 11-15. The fact that the show was visited by no less than 3000 persons was in no small measure due to your fine coverage of the event, and the more than seventy-five exhibitors are appreciative of your fine co-operation. Very sincerely, WILLIAM J.

OWEN, Director. 42 Challenees i46 Malt beverage 47 Mitigate Rodent 50 Stare amorously 51 Passage in the the brain 152 Sea eagle P3 Hammer head 54 Numbers i55 Ocean $6 Makes mistakes.