Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

ALTON TBLEORAPM MAY 4, Sift ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH tttttMr: mill, fft.00 teyoM 100 Itottvd natter UM AftM, TO, Ml OMtfMtt, Mftrtfc ttM tot at an local to UM -m Local Co. A lawyer Takes Honorable Position The case of the lawyer who cried culpa" in gathering to himself ail the blame for the death verdict being given his two clients in a murder case is an amazing one. Not only lawyers, but indeed, none of us in other occupations rush into the public gaze with loud voice proclaiming an error we haye made. One feels quite certain that the lawyer would lose all prospects he might possibly have, if such he had, for launching a profitable, practice in defending murderers. That line would be out because the lawyer repeatedly said that he was inexperienced and should not have accepted appointment to have charge of the defense.

We cannot closely examine the facts and hold to the opinion that the lawyer is altogether to blame. There were others whose duty it was to keep the legal channels running clear, who manifestly left it all to unskilled hands. There is phase of this case that may have a brighter gleam to it. The lawyer who, with manly disdain for what the public might say, but with full concern for the clearing of his own conscience after doing what he believes to have been wrong, will doubtless for that reason find a swift rise on his own part in public confidence. There arc few people -) ready to assume blame, no matter how justly that assumption may be.

The counsel for the two mur- derers took the course of action that in the end was honorable, whan he made full admission of his error and, whether rightly or wrongly, assumed all blame, disdaining in so doing to do what most people would have done, sought some scapegoat on whose shoulders to by responsibility, to mitigate his 6wn blame. In'his statement read to the Governor, he seemed fully sware of the public feeling against his decided course in the area where he lives. It takes courage to fly in the face of what one may believe to be public opinion. Pepper's Defeat Is 1 Ominous Event: Florida hal decided it wants no more of Senator President Truman may find a fat job for him and within a short time announcement may be made that, (Senator Pepper's conclusion of his Senate term may be followed by his appointment to some Federal job, There seems to have been general good i will in Florida over the defeat of Pepper who has lost out to a young opponent by a heavy majority. It is true that President Truman did not openly I pouse the cause of Senator Pepper because, it-is called, Pepper did not'get behind the Fair Employ's ment Practices Act, which was being pushed by I President Truman, though exceedingly unpopular in 'I the southern states.

There had been ready prcdic- tiOns that the, outcome would be close, very unccr- tain, turned out to be quite different. Senator Pepper has paid the penalty of many vi another person in public office who has lost sight of I public opinion and persisted in following policies which were his own and not with what his I people thought. His defeat may cause some brow furrowing among other long-time leaders in his ty. who are coming up soon for re-election. What happened to the Florida senator cannot be comfort- ing to senators from some of vhc other states.

IHore Young People Working! After School A survey taken at the start of the present school year by the Census Bureau at Washington shows that more than one in six 14-to-17-year-olds in school is doing outside work. Back in 1940, the number was one in each 25. In the nation, the number working outside school hours is 1,201,0,00, almost 900,000 more than in 1940. This showing is all the more remarkable because the number of that age group in school is 932,000 fewer than in 1940, due to the lower birth rate in depression years. These youngsters were born in a time of economic and they hive come on to reverse a half-century downward trend.

This is good news about a young people. Many men successful today got their start working while attending school. They learned valuable lessons, they combined experience with classwork. Today, more young people are they wilt be the successful men and women of the future. The work in aftei'-ichool hours will do them will teach them the value of money, and it will make of them better students.

The Rain-Maker a Modest Man We won't attempt to list all the scientific points about unscientific rainmakers, but the case of Har- virdVPr. Wallace E. Howell, chief rainmaker for NfW ifqjfc; CUy, is worthy of as Howell does not pretend any hoodoo tactics of He is a scientific chap with an (Howell. tried tight times to make rain, usually by "seeding" the clouds with sodium iodide. Rain has fajW me but Howell declines to take bUmj- He lays it'i much too early to tel' whether his helped nat ure along.

Now wnat would quack rainmaker do in such caw? lie would have insisted hit supernatural pow i cjuAfd the rain 19 tonve tod would defy anyone to (, fclowell is ajj honest, scientific man anc are looks is if he isn't credit actually him. May 25 Years Ago May 4, 1925 Someone played a mean Joke on the firemen of No. 3 how houie by stealing their dinner. The hid Just tpread the table ind taken their ready to enjoy a tatty dinner when a fire alarm came in. They had a veal foait, maahed tatoes and fraty, coffee and cake.

When they returned, tired and hungry, Auifttaht Chief Louli Miller reported, the table was almost bare. Everything eatable had disappeared. MIM Pauline Bug, a itudent at Alton High School, won fint place Girls' vocal solo contest which was part of tKe annual field, track and Intel" lectual meet held at Lebanon under aulplces of Me- Kertdree College. Alton High sent three entries. Mitt Bug, who took first place'in the girls' vocal lOlo; Harold Bug, who competed in the boys' vocal Mlo contest; and Sidney Wlttels, who tried for a place in the oratorical contest.

When 15-year-old Martha Lee Joestlng and her brother, Frederick, 1,1, children of Dr. and F. C. Jocsllng of 1420 Liberty street, saw their Dodge car standing in front of the home, they decided to tpke a joy ride. Neither of the children had ever driven the car before.

After the car had gone a short distance, it be-gan to wobble back and forth In the street. Martha did her best to steer It clear of passing can, trees and telephone poles so that It might not attempt to climb them. Luck was against the children and the car crashed into a telephone pole and was overturned. Martha Lee was pinioned under the steering wheel and young crawled through the broken window and secured assistance for his sister. Both children escaped without Injury, although the car "was a total wreck.

Mrs, Harry C. Brice of West Bluff gave well- appointed luncheon, entertaining at her home. Mrs. Brlce wns assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. M.

O. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Crlvello and Mrs.

V. Rynn, Following lunch, bridge was played and prizes went to Mrs. R. B. Goff, Mrs.

R. F. Allen, Mrs. F. Pohlman, Miss Krnma Miller, Mrs.

Val Mahoney, Mrs. John F. McGlnnls, arid Mrs. H. Thehus of Belleville.

Out-of-town guests Included Thebus and Mrs. Phil Reilley of Belleville, Mrs. William Sltton of St. Louis, Mrs. T.

J. DeWllt of Granite City and Mrs. M. F. Manning of Wood River.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant chaperoned a group of young people over the weekend on a house party at ChautauqUR. Among those attending were Ruby Bryant, Geraldine Doylo, Robert Tyner, Dale Bryant, Floyd Bennett, LaVerne and Randall FIchtel. Miss Alice Goulding nt 720 Euclid place was hostess to members of Zeta Beta Psl Sorority.

During the business session the initiation of four now members, the Misses Eugenia Holland, Janice Richards, Jane Wyckoff and Josephine Curdie took, place. Mrs. Elmer March of College avenue entertained In honor of her daughter, Llewyn Eileen, who was celebrating her fourth birthday anniversary. Twenty children were in attendance and during the afternoon the children played games and refreshments were served. 5O Years Ago May 4 1900 Haagen's drygoods store on West Third was burglarized during the night of silks, satins, and laces to a value of $1000 to $1200.

Using a painter's ladder, that had been left In Sugar alley, the thieves mounted io the roof rif the store building, and made entrance, through a hatchway. To descend through the hatch to the second floor, the burglars slid down a pair of harness reins, which wore attached to a fhlm'ney. On leaving the building, the intruders made use of a ladder found In the store to mount to the hatchway. At. noon, police learned that the reins had been stolen from I he Karcl wagon factory, 'They hart boon taken from a set of harness owned by F.

J. Rue. Also missing from the wagon shop was a cold chisel, later found In the Haagen store, where It apparently had been used in an attempt to open the office safe, The home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Floss on Prospect was shrouded in gloom because of the death of their daughter, Hilda, 9, who had succumbed to rheumatism of the- heart. Her father, A. L. Floss, ivas In grave condition from the same malady.

Green glass blowers apprentices went to work at he Glass Works, The lucky young men were Elmer Slocum, David Street, and Richard Dawson, Charles Wyckoff was graduated from St. Louis Dental College and was to open an office in Jerseyville to practice his profession. Miss Emma Harris, principal of Garflcld School, arranged a graphophone concert for the pupils. Michael Glldersleeve left for Florida to take a run on the Central railroad, and Thomas Hyndman, succeeded him as Belt Lino engineer. Despite bargain rates of 10 and 25 cents, respectively, for the round trip to St.

Louis on Dewey Day, the Steamers War Eagle and City of Providence were patronized relatively lightly by Altonians. It was estimated they carried no more than 800 persons. The trip provided the War Ragle's first visit to Alton. Capt. G.

W. Hill of Eagle Packet Co. said that she was to be used In the St. Louls-Peorla trade, also for special excursions. L.

Newton Slaats announced for re-election as state's attorney of Madison County. The new bowling alleys of the Turnvereln were completed, and were to go Into use In few days. Dr. J. F.

Bloodgood, of New York, a nephew of the late William spending a tew days here to look after some property on East Second which had been willed to him by his uncle. Town board members met, but again postponed disposition of the vexing question of the assessor's salary. Alton Cemetery Association trustees were having some Improvements made to the north side of the cemetery grounds in preparation for'making an entrance there to serve patrons of the new Union street car line. The sleep slope was being graded and terraced so that walks and steps could be construct ed. Genuine sprint weather at last prevailed, Harry Jenkins and Thomas Smart had gone to Pittsburgh to attend a glussblowers meeting.

Mrs, Harry Mack Inaw came from East St. Louts to visit relatives. Standard Oil with 25,000 employes, announced a 10 percent pay Increase. Friends gave surprise party for Miss Luella Guthrle of Upper Alton on her birthday. Both Alton National and the new Cltlxens Na tional banks showed gains of assets in their quarterly reports, and the'figures "seemed good evidence that coming of a third bank had done good for com petitors." Alton National had footings of Clllsens National, $430,000.

A fine new six-room, two-story frame house at Thirteenth and Alby WM advertised for ga)e through the E. H. Blair agency at 13000. to of tW to Soviet Satellite System Kept in Hand By Force ft? HMD AP Foreign Attain Paul 0. Hoffman, Mirthftl plan administrator, told a meeting of the United States Chftmher of Commerce In Washington Soviet system of satellite! is going to' "crack and crack quite from which now are building up within them.

Now that's a daring prediction and it Isn't strange to find it challenged in gome quarters, for ample, John M. Hlghtower, AP diplomatic expert In Washington, reports that little support is to he found among Stale Department experts on Eastern Europe) for Mr. Hoffman's statement. This column, long ago having expressed a view similar to that of Mr. Hoffman, sees no reason to challenge the stand now.

However, the time element Is an important is, the question of WHEN an upheaval might come, Mr, Hoffman takes cognizance of this when he says: "The tensions are growing. Eleven years ago we had three dictators to worry Mus- aollnl and Stalin, two are gone, and I expect to live long enough to see the third one go." While It is legitimate to speculate on the prospects of an upheaval ultimately among the satellites, It strikes me as being unwise to try to pin the matter down more definitely. It It no secret that there is much dissatisfaction with Soviet rule In the satellites and that, as Hoffman says, tensions are building. It Is no secret, either, that the satellites are being kept in hand by strong-arm methods. What chance has an unarmed populace to rise against that, even ir it wants to? The answer is that only some fortuitous circumstance, which would render the Soviet Union vulnerable, could pave the way lor successful revolt.

Beyond that wo are on highly speculative ground. Mr. Hoffman is said to believe that as Western Europe regains its power the Russians won't be able to keep the lid on the forces against them. That could be, and many observers believe that In the long run it will happen. Glances WML It MA tMWM.

INC. t. M. MM. II.

1. Mt. OH. "Remember Rex Hathaway, that dreamboat chap you used to tell me you should have married? He dropped in at the office today end sold me a candy bar!" Robert S. Allen Reports Steel Pay Demand Questions Answers To By I Moil Inquiries to Hagkln Information Bureau, Haskin Service, 1200 EycSt.N.W.

Washington 5, D. O. Encloie cents lor return postage. Q. How many words can be spoken In a three-minute telephone call? K.

A. An average three-minute call consists of about 378 words. Q. Is the custom of allowing three "days of grace" still observed in most states? B. W.

A. The uniform Negotiable Instruments Law, which has been adopted by all the states and territories, abolished days of grace. Section 85 provides that "every negotiable Instrument is payable at the time fixed therein without grace." However, some Massachusetts, New Hampshire, North Carolina, and Rhode Island in adopting the law amended this section by adding that, three days of grace be allowed under certain conditions. Q. Approximately how many ea bags and tea balls are used annually In the United States? S.

R. A. The Tea Bureau, Inc. says that no reliable ftgurse arc published. It has, however, made some estimates of Us own which are based on two recent nation wldo consumer studies, plus Information from the tea trade.

These estimates Indicate that loose tea comprises 57 percent of total annual tea tonnage In this country and tea bags 43 percent. Tea bags are for the most part packed 200-count to the pound, but tea bags of other, sizes are also on the market. The average consumption per person In 1948 was pound, imports of tea for the same year amounted to 91,483,000 pounds. Q. When and where was tht famous war poem "In Flanders Fields" first published? G.

R. A. The lines were written in 1915 on a page from a dispatch book. Colonel John McCrae sub- They Say dcwn up to now, not to bjuf America fluHWe but Atat Albea WASHINGTON, May lot of people in both business and government are uneasily awaiting the convention of CIO Steel workers in Atlantic City next Tuesday. Chief question before the gathering will be whether to make new wage demands.

If that is voted, the stage will be set for a possible repetition of last year's long steel strike. Under the contract that was finally signed, the union can reopen the wage Issue by giving 60 days notice before Nov. 1. If no agreement is by Dec. 31, the workers can strike again.

The report that a union chief Phil Murray will make to the con- will definitely lay the for seeking a pay increase. He will stress two points: (1) that the President's fact-finding board advocated reopening of wage negotiations if steel profits con- at a high level, and (2) that industry's profits are running at record peaks this year. Murray will produce figures to show that profits during the first quarter exceeded those for the same period ast year and Jthat profits in the second quarter, are even higher nan the 'first. Note: Pensions will not be an Issue the convention because, under the contract, they remain in force for five years. Not Quitting Despite poor health, Senator Arthur Vandenberg Mich.) is not resigning his seat.

He has been absent from the Senate most of the session, much of the time confined a Washington hospital. But he determined to hold on until after this year's state and con- cessional elections, at least. If Vllchlgan's -'Democratic Gov. G. VIennen Williams is replaced by a Republican, who would name Vandenberg's successor, the later will consider retiring.

But if Williams Is re-elected, Vandenberg intends to fill out his term, which expires in 1952. While Vandenberg's doctors permit him to see few callers, he keeps in close touch with Senate affairs. He has voted on practically every Important issue through the "pair" system. Aid to Education The House Labor Committee, strife-torn for months over federal aid-to-education, has finally cojme to an agreement on such legislation. But not o'n the Senate-passed bill that caused all the trouble The committee Is still ducking that one.

What a majority of the committee has agreed on is a measure to pro vide government aid for education in localities where the population has been greatly increased by gov- urment projects and installations milted the poem to "Punch" anonymously. The editor, recognizing Its beauty, printed it in heavy- leaded type, used only oty specla' occasions. Toonervllle Folks By Fontaine Created in 1947 20 Pet. of Hoover Plans for Reorganization Approved JAM1M MAfttOW WASHINGTON, UFl-It Ii wott i year atnee the Koevtf mission made itl last recommendation for reorganiUnt govern- What's bean done? About £0 pet. of the recommendations have been carried out, Before quitting in 1950, congreti may approve but not all.

ThU commission was created by Congress In 1947 and finished iti work In June, 1949. It made 18 big reporu and 288 recommendatlona, Former President Hoover ed this commission of 12 and Republicans. It had tha help of 300 specialists in business and government. Congress set It up to give the government the biggest looking- over It had ever hid and suggest ways of making It run better arid cheaper. Not all 12 commissioners agreed on every item In every recommendation, And the recommendations now are not being followed in every detail.

Three Ways of Activation There are three ways for putting them Into effect: 1. The President can set up plans without Congress' say-so. 2. In some cases, Congress can act on its own by passing laws. 3.

On other plans the President and Congress both have a say. (No. 3 works like this: Mr. Truman hands Congress a plan. It goes Into effect 60 days later unless Congress disapproves.

Disapproval by either House kills It.) bear from various elements in the Philippines." "You mean that you refuse to give us the names?" said Lodge. Red-faced, Waring replied, "We thought it wiser not tp." "I don't see how this committee can exercise responsibility unless it knows the names of the claimants and attorneys' fees," retorted uch as military bases, atomic lants and dams. There are over 00 of these areas throughout the ountry. Following an extended rsthand survey, a subcommittee, eaded by Representative Cleveand Bailey W. reported hocking school conditions in Lodge.

"When we considered ractlcally all the areas. the Swiss and Slav claims, we had Still undecided is the amount of the names and the amounts. Now 'I want to know why you do not aid. Reason is an issue aised by Representative Samuel dcConnell He wants case." he government to pay the school istricts the taxes they lost as a ssult of the property acquired by he government. These taxes mount to $193,000,000.

Not Serious At the last meeting of the Senate epublican policy committee, the arty chiefs appeared much more nterested In Democratic floor eader Scott Lucas' physical con- Ition than the red-hot question what to do about Senator Joe tcCarthy. First thing asked Republican oor leader Kenneth Wherry when he entered the room, "How are Lucas' ulcers?" "He'll survive," replied Wherry. Note: During the discussion of what to do about rent control, Senator Irving Ives (N. said, "As far as my state is concerned, we have our own rent control law. So I can vote either for or against etf- tending federal rent controls, whatever you decide is best to do." The- policy group agreed to take no stand on the question for the present.

Boodle Committee Senator John Stennls Miss) apparently proceeding on the heory that it takes a patronage grabber to catch a boodler. Several days after the Senate ampalgn fund investigating sub- ommittee opened for business, tennis landed a nice job on the ubcommittee for the son of an Id friend. He is Fielding Wright son of the former governor Mississippi and Dixiecrat candi- late for vice-president in 1948. Toung Wright's job will be to in- estlgate election frauds. Other two members ot the sub- ommlttee are Chariman Guy Gillette la.) and Senator Andrew Schoeppel The rlo start operations with a $50,000 which is admittedly ust a beginning.

The last com- nlttee spent more than $300,000 iroblng 1948 senatorial contests Texas, Oklahoma, Maryland, West Virginia and Michigan. WHh- In 24 hours after Gillette's group got underway, It had received 94 ob applications, including one 'rom a brush salesman. Sight Unseen True $100,000,000 is a lot of money to dish out sight unseen but that is exactly what Frank A Waring, chairman of the Philippine war damage claims commission, wants Congress to do. The $100,000,000 is for paying another installment on Philippine war claims. In 1946, Congress voted $400,000,000 for this purpose.

So far, the U. S. has poured $1,574, 948,505 Into the Philippines slnci the war. This huge sum does not include $1,000,000,000 in surplu materials turned over free-of-cos to the Philippine government. Waring Ws extraordinary demand at a closed-door meeting of a Senate foreign relations sub committee headed by Senator William Fulbrlght Pre vlosly, Waring had retuwd to tel House appropriations subcom mlttw who would get the money he is asking for, AH he would tel RepreienUUve Stefan Neb.) was that $10.000,000 would for additional payments claims of 3350 firms and in Senator Fulbrtght had been in formed mopf half of th $70,000,000 would go to only 33 claimants.

He asked Waring "Wont art the largest tha you have?" "They have ranged all the wa from to $35,000," "Who had one for $7,500, 000?" asked Senator Henry "We have not made public th amount of the claims of individual or amount ol "We that as want to give us the names In this "Well, it would be a large JOD getting up a list," argued Waring. "That is not an. insurmountable obstacle, and not a good reason. What I want Is a list of all claimants over $25,000, with names, addresses of stockholders, attorneys, and lobbyists representing the claimants. We have always been furnished this Information in the past and I want it in this instance." After more caustic prodding, Waring finally agreed to furnish he committee with the Informa- on demanded by Lodge.

However Varing warned it would take his omfnlsslon a long time to prepare 16 data. Note: The "witness op- the proposed $100,000,000 Myron M. Cowen, S. ambassador to the Philippines. Strongly favoring the measure was Edwin F.

Kock, head of the Philippine American Chamber of Commerce in New York. As ft joke, Senator Fulbrlght asked him: "How much is your claim?" Kock surprised the committee by -replying, "I really don't know. I believe it is one of the smaller ones." "But you do have Ijopes of getting paid, I take it," said Fulbrlght. "Oh yes," replied Kock, "I believe I will get some of it." He also admitted that many members of his association have claims and that some of them are large. Note also: The Long Lines Telephone which has a big claim pending, gave a luxurious party at a Washington hotel for members of the Senate and House foreign relations committees.

One of them was introduced to a stranger whose name he didn't catch. Later he asked one of the hosts to identify the stranger and got this answer, "Oh he's one of Paul MeNutt's hatchetmen." A former Governor of the Philippines, McNutt is the strong supporter of the $100,000,000 bill. (Copyright. I960. Poit Hall Syndicate.

Inc.) Lilt Mir, Truman offered ttven got iix tp- The killed would have rested a department of welfare to nify the health, publia welfare nd education programs now hen. led by the federal wcurity agen- y. Six Approved Plant The rtx approved plans did these things: The S. Employment Service nd certain other government jobs eating with labor witfe moved in- o' the Department of Labor; the Jureau of Public Roads was moved ntO the Commerce Department; make their agencies work mob'ther, more authority was n'to the top officials of the Post Office Department and the civil Service and Marltlrrjl Commissions; and the Security Council and the National Security Resources Board were- put more Irectly In the President's hands. And also last Congress did ht'se on his own: It unified the armed' forces; cre- ted the job of undersecretary of efense to ease the load on the sec- etary; modernized the Civil Serice system a bit; created a new gency, the General Services Administration, to handle the supply roblems of the civilian agencies, most of whom had done it Individually; and it blessed the reorganl- atlon of the State Department.

Congress Handed 21 In March of. this year Mr. Truman handed Congress 21 more re- irganizatlon plans. They'll go into effect May 24 unless Congress disapproves. About 60 percent of the ioover recommendations would become a reality if these 21 plans, those set up last year, go hrough.

But Congress may kill some of he 21. Opposition to several is building up inside and outside Con- Here are the 21: One would shove the Maritime Commission, now an Independent agency, into the Commerce Department. (Opposition to this.) Two plans would give the secretary of labor more direct control over the work done of the agencies now under the Labor Department's roof. Five plans would make shifts, to and from, General Services Administration created ast year. Reason: to make it run smoother.

Strongest Opposition Thirteen plans would give more authority to the heads of various government departments and agencies. The strongest opposition has developed against some of these 13 plans. Example: One would strip the general counsel of the National Labor Re- atlons Board, Robert Danham, of ils authority and give, it to the five-man board. Business men say they- fear favor labor s. Sen.

Republican andftne of the authors of the Taft- Act which gave Denham his powers, is leading the fight against this plan. Another one of the 13 that's running into trouble: this would give the secretary broad powers over the U. S. Patent Office. Another of the 13 In trouble: this would give Secretary of the Treasury Snyder a strong hand over comptroller of the currency who supervises the nation's banks.

Snyder himself is against this idea. In addition to the plans started last year, and -the 21 proposed by Mr. Truman this year, there are enough bills by Individual congressmen now lying around in Congress to carry out all the other Hoover Recommendations. Ihey may no-: get through this year but here are some of tha Hoover proposals not yet acted upon: Unify the government's hospital programs by merging the hospital! Of the Veterans Administration, the armed forces and the Public Health Service; create a veterans insurance corporation' to speed up the handling of veterans' insurance; take the post office out oi politics by having postmasters appointed through civil service rat- Ings; further improve the civil service; make the post office more et- flcient, particularly by installing more machines. Garden Vegetables Anawar to Praviotu Puzzle HORIZONTAL 7 Russian city 1,7 Depicted 8 Promontory vegetables 9 Exists UFallhtlrinj lOOver (contr.) 14 Fttl 11 Compass point displeasure at 12 Salnte 15 Branch 17 Symbol for Ancestors ruthenium II Ferotle ruff 19 Units of reluctance 20 Roof flnlal 21 Imagine 22 23 Cask stive fill KZIW i iiiiiiiiiii i i I ui u-i Rebuff 21'Groundless 24 Reduce 28 Lapidsry'i instrument 28 Roman date 300vs 31 Mountain (sb.) 32 Symbol for silver 33 Bacchanals' cry II At Stance (comb- form) 34 Salt pit 36 Decigram 37 Essence 46 Extremities 47 Gone by 48 Vehicle 42 Year, between 49 Three (prefix) 26 Paid notice Aloof 27 Prlw 33 Goddess of discord 12 and 20 43 Declaim noisily 44 Pronoun 45 Guard 51 Integral 52 Jewel 93 Onager 55 Down 67 Medical 38 Ireland 40 Paragraph 41 tumults 51 ilohamroedin ottoar Pellucid Sacred aann VMtlOAL 1 Stator (ab.) lAvarne.