THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, APRIL 1, 1956 AMERICAN PAINTER MONOGRAPH SUBJECT 'Charles Burchfield' Study By John Baur Charles Burchfield, one of the distinguished midwestern painteras, "have each in his separate contributed in recent to then devolopment of A distinctive the American latest art, monograph is the "Charles Burchfield" (Macmillan; $5) published. for the Whitney Museum of American Art. The author is John I. H. Baur.
curator of the museum. Paintings Reproduced Perhaps best known of Dr. Burchfield's paintings are his realistic representations of huge or of old abandoned houses suggestive of ghosts. This book, with its profusion of reproductions of oils and water colors, some in color. ellphasizes the fact that the artist's genius is also expressed in elab- CHARLES BURCHFIELD orate imaginative abstraction based on devoted study and contemplation of nature.
Both of the artist's 50 different, but subtly related, styles are represented both in his earliest and in his latest work. He did not make acquaintance with the French past-impressionists until comparatively late. Early influences in the direction of his style, or styles, was oriental Again he was impressed by the work of certain imaginative illustrators, particularly Arthur Rackham. His biographer has been aided in his expert interpretation by access 10 thee artist's uncommonly revealing journals. RICHARD S.
BROOKS NUCLEAR THREAT IN 'FORBIDDEN AREA' world With prepares thrilling for suspense. Atomic as Ware! the I. Pat Frank, the author of "Mr. Adam' a story of supernuclear weapons in "Forbidden Area" (Lippincott; $3.501. Maj.
Jesse Price, a valuable but grounded member of the Air Force, is the representative to the Intentions of the Enemy Group, an organization whose purpose it is to thinking keep and ahead plan- of the enemy in ning. Set in Florida and Washington. Mr. Frank tells of seven imagined day's that threatened to lead to the destruction of America. The adventures of Maj.
Price and Katherine Hume and the secret data that they share. combined' with the indifference of ican public, make for some lively reading. H. C. DURGIN Story of College Life With Stress On Skiing Clem Philbrook continues his sports publications with "Skimeister" (Macmillan; $2.50) in which he writes about skiing at Dartmouth Gollege.
Chief character is Steve Butler. a recent graduate of Woodford prep school, whosc prime interest is skiing. His roommates "Red." Vic and Prof." are all loyal hut one Tom Bates, nOW a sophom*ore also from Woodford, is jealous in skiing matters and uses his rogative as a soph to humiliate Steve during orientation week. Steve found the faculty-student relation in college very different from that in prep school; at college he had the privilege of learning how to study while having the opportunity not to study, 50 was interviewed by the freshman dean, but instead of being dropped was given until midyears to catch up. though disqualified from athletics.
The text contains graphic descriptions of events, sparing use of technical and a deserving narration of good sportsmanship. G. B. AFFLECK Moore Novel Morrow announces that "Speak to the Winds," A new novel by Ruth Moore. will be a fall solertion of the Literary Guild of America.
Miss Moore. author of many hest selling novels (including "Candlemas Bay," has set her new hook on A small coastal island. The action takes place in our time and the characters are proud American jumble of Scots. Italians, Portuguese, and Greeks. Wyoming Winter In mid-September, when the last dude cowboy has dragged his aching bones eastward and the last tourist has bought a Yellowstone Park souvenir made in Harrisburg, the co*cktail hour descends upon Jackson Hole, Wyo.
It is much like all co*cktail hours, except it lasts longer. In fact, at: Jackson lole, the norm is something like three months. Donald Hough, in "'The co*cktail Hour in Jackson Hole" (Norton; $3.50) writes a hilarious account the off-season in this remote Wyoming valley community, a SCAson of 40-below nights and 15-foot drifts. It is improbable that all the residents of Jackson Hole are quite the characters Mr. Hough makes them out.
to be. He just has A way of telling story and a wonderfully dry humor. R.M.F.I Hadley Background 'W. K. Biography of Noted Philanthrop-1 ist, Reveals Ancestors Ran Ferry Probably quite unknown to many in the Valley is the fact that the background of the family of W.
K. Kellog, millionaire philanthropist. included operation of the old Connectisut River ferry at Hadicy and the growing of broom corn. llis ancestors were of our valley but his great successes in accumulating a fortune of around 000 were in Michigan, where the family migrated. The life story has now been written by Horace B.
Powell under the title of "'W. K. Kellogg. a Biography" (Prentice-Hall; $5). Noted Philanthropist It is a story of a man who had a rare combination of severity and gentility during his lifetime.
He was a pioneer in a revolution in the production and sale of types of breakfast food unknown. Under his leadership the American breakfast was mod. ernized. lie made money it and in later years of his life of 91 years gave liberally of his resources, largely in, the interest of public health and education. Ile was one of the toremost philanthropists.
The pioneer of the family, Joseph Kellogg. was born in 1626 and lived a few years in Farm- LATEST FINDINGS I ON BLOOD PRESSURE "Recent nationwide surveys indicate that high blood pressure is a condition affecting about 1000 more Americans, estimated and to as have many low are blood pressure." reports Dr. William A. Brams, leading heart specialist and award-winning author. in his new book, "'Your Blood Pressure and How to Live With It," published recently by Lippincott, Dr.
Brams tells of the latest findings about high and low blood pressure. He describes "the known facts about blood pressure in its varilous phases" and devotes chaters to symptoms. longevity expectancy and advancement in treatment. Lay readers will be encouraged by this informative book that discusses the doctorpatient relationship -what the doctor can do for the patient and what the patient must do for himself. appendices include weight charts, reducing diets and lists of rehabilitation agencies for vocational placement.
'THE LIVING BREAD' BY MERTON Study of Sacrament of the Eucharist Thomas Morton, who ig Fr. Louis the Order of Cistercians of 111c Strict Observance, has again written A hook while offers insight and inspiration 10 Catholics and illumination to others. In "The Living Bread" Farrar, Straus Cudahy; $3) the author concerns himself with the sacrament of the Eucharist, which is an integral part of the Christian. religions, and especially with its joyous nature As he compares it with a feast or sacred banquet. Problem of 1,01 This work is in no sense a of doctrine, but is rather a meditation on a sacred mystery in which the author does not Merton has written this indulge in apologetics.
book primarily as a summary of the Catholic Church's teaching on the Eucharist but in the lengthy and well-written prologue he discusses modern-day thinking and living. As he puts it: "The whole problem of our time is the problem of love: how are 1'P 10 recover the ability to love ourselves and to love one cannot be at peace, with. others hecause we are not at peace with ourselves. and we cannot he at peace with ourselves because we are not at peace with God." The author points out that the mystery of the Eucharist cannot understood without faith, and that therefore this book should not he undertaken by anyone who has made up his mind in advance not. to accept the Catholic teaching on the Eucharist.
anyone who is sincerely interested will find no better more readable source than this enlightening treatment of the suhject. R. o'C. Pocket Books "Good Morning, Miss by Frances Gray Patton is now issued as a Pocket Book (25 cents). Others include "'The Case of the Moth-Eaten Mink" by Erle Stanley Gardner, "Cry, Coyote" by Steve Frazee, "Off the Cuff." jokes edited by Jerry Lieberman, and "Feeding Your Baby and Child" by Benjamin M.
Spock and Miriam E. Lowenberg. 'The Virginian" by Owen Wister is Cardinal Edition (35 cents). "Spanish Tales and Stories" edited by Harriet de Onis is a Pocket Library Book (35 cents) and "The Doctors Mayo" hv Helen Clapesattle is a Cardinal Giant (50 cents). ington, before moving to Hadley, where he WAS selectman and the first of three generations to operate the ferry.
In the carly days of the' ferry there WAS a law making it 411 offense for women to adorn themselves beyond their limited means. Mrs. Joseph Kellogg W'AS 011e of 05 women arrested by order of the Springfield court, the author 1'C- veals, the result being sho refused to plead guilty dressing too smartly as the wife of a man with all income of 200 pounds A year. Her case was dismissed. Early years of W.
K. Kellogg were spent in making and selling brooms and in the employ of his brother, Dr. John H. Kellogg, in his sanitarium at a wage of $9 a week. When he decided to the breakfast food program he was strongly advised against it, but the success of his plan was fully demonstrated salmost from the start.
During final years of his life he was blind but retained his interest in giving to worthy causes. During that period Helen Keller, the blind authoress, presented him with 001 autographed copy of her book "Midstream." JOHN W. CULVER APPRAISAL OF IKE BY NEWS VETERAN On April Macmillan will publish "Eisenhower the. President." an independent appraisal by Merlo J. Pusey.
As associate editor and editorial wrier for the Washington Post and Times Herald, Pusey has for many years watched the changing Washington scene. His record of the Eisenhower administration presents much informational material. Has the Republican party fulfilled its pledges to the American people? What has the administration done to the internal security program? Ilas Eisenhower given us an adequate national defense? low has he fared in his relations with Congress? What is his conception of the presidency's role in our democracy? Pusey is a winner of both the Pulitzer Prize and the Bancroft Award of Columbia University for his hoagraphy of Charles Evans published in 1951. Chile has a new commission, in Santiago, to study and promote tourism. Puzzle Page Crossword By T.
W. DENTON Across 1 Facts. Moderated. 47 46 A Food. small pie.
77 80 11 Brazilian 49 Wintry 82 weather. 83 15 Heraldic 50 An agreement. 86 devices. 51 Popular 21 Crushed. mollusk.
88 apples. 54 Growth. 89 The holm oak. 55 Heavy knife. 23 Achievement 58 Picturesque 91 24 Ceremonial.
representa25 Walking on tions. 92 foot's whole 60 Dropsy. 93 sole, as man. 61 Heeled. 95 27 A la mode.
62 Monarch, 97 29 Teleost fish. Volsunga saga. 99 30 Frightful lady 63 Slender spine. giant. 65 Prior to.
31 After that 66 So. Am. 100 lime. rodent. 32 Ocean swell.
67 Read 102 33 Jason's ship. metrically. 103 35 Notched 68 Small deer. 104 arrow end. 69 Cloud 106 36 A hindrance.
formation. 39 Semiaquatic 71 Closest. 107 -bearer. 71 High note. 40 Austrian city.
75 Friends: 109 41 Trim the Spanish. mane. 16 Bucking 111 43 Dignity. bronco. Down Look.
34 Minute simple 61 03 Spanish dance. eves. Walks 66 Fusible. 36 thru 4 Flog water again. 5 Outside: comb.
37 Province. Irish 69 form. Free State. 70 6 Condescend. 281 Asphalt.
72 7 Manages. Remissness. 73 8 Those whose 42 Robust. 77 home is Nome. 44 as a 78 9 Strews.
45 fircarm. Feminine 79 10 Woodsman's tool. name. 81 11 Away. 46 Walk.
82 12 Cattle of the 48 Banquet c. 83 ox kind. 50 Mock moons 13 Fine wool. seen with lunar 84 14 Disbelief in haloes. 85 God.
51 Asterisk. 87 15 Stephens' 52 Roman of Gold." patriot. 90 16 Russian hemp. 53 Childishly. 92 17 Greek letter.
55 Softens by 18 Livehhood. steeping. 94 19 Inborn ability. 56 River duck. 20 Flimsy.
57 Feminine 95 26 Heavy silk name. 96 fabric. 59 Theatrically. 98 28 Hostelries. 61 Burnt sugar.
100 'Tender Victory' Taylor Caldwell's Novel of an Ex-Army Chaplain And His Adopted Family Conventional English Lives Glow in Domestic Novel L. P. Hartley's 'A Perfect. Woman' Psychological Study of Ordinary Suburban Married Couple Suddenly Faced With Emotional Pitfalls Now that M. Forster has stopped writing novels, the tradition of the English novel is best upheld by Cary and L.
Hartley. Mr. Hartley has not created as varied A gallery characters in his novels as Mr. nor is he half SO robust in his view of the human comedy. but when it comes to a lyrical style.
poetic imagination and quiet sense of irony he frequently surpasses him. In "A Perfect Woman" (Knopf: $3.95) Mr. Hartleg's latest book, there is the familiar craftsmanship we have come to associate with all his writings. Once a coterie author, a novelnovelist in other words, L. P.
Hartley would seem to have left this stigmata behind. He shows every sign of being able to hold the interest of a large reading audience Precocious Children In his last novel, "'The tween." he dealt with the theme of childhood. innocence and the evil on a child's happy dream world; while in his new novel he is more concerned with adult passions and gives the children in his hook secondary place. Still. anyone who is acquainted with Mr.
Hartley's earlier novels surely knows that he not only loves to peer into the minds of the very young but that he often lets his children view adults in 2 frighteningly unflattering light. So here. too, appear precocious monsters who succeed in showing desperately muddled parents with embarrassing clarity. Devoid of children this would still appeal. For Mr.
Hartley's novel is architecturally sound: he has no for extra effects, having chosen to revamp the Mme. Bovary story and sucpointing up the evitable changes which time and British climate have made on Flaubert's theme of adulterous passions. Yet, there are times when We find ourselves wonderir.g if Mr. Hartley's domestic drama of extra intrigue is not closer weak tea than to French vitange wine. Psychological Study Actually a domestic tragedy of suburbia, describing the sentimental adventures of a married counle.
and Isabel wood. and a well-known novelist. Alec Goodrich, who comes to visit them and breaks up the conventional pattern of their lives. "A Perfect Woman" winds up being a superb psychological study of the emotional pitfalls and lapses in A modern marriage. And it is to the author's credit and authority as an artist that he has made these somewhat lives glow with an incandescence which raises them above the mediocrity of their suburban environment.
The Eastwoods are revealed to. us with all the magic and subtle irony worthy of figures in classic drama. Although this is. fundamentally, social comedy, poetic imagination and keen flair for whimsical fancy seems to add other dimension to Mr. Hartley's tale.
Instead of emerging as brittle satire. the narrative takes on a rueful, bitter -sweet flavor all its own. Opposite Natures The Eastwoods are making the best of a fair-to-middling marriage -they are of quite the opposite natures and hold very different social and cultural viewswhen romance invades their unromantic existence in suburban Marshport. Their house guest, an irresponsible writer. turns out to he an invaluable client and family benefactor.
Seeking to repay him for all his generosity, husband and wife try to make a match between him and an enchanting Viennese refugee who is also A local barmaid. Unwittingly their well-intentioned campaign develops into something more than A matchmaking adventure. Isabel finds herself involved in a Bovarysm which she never suspected about herself while Harold, her unimaginative mate, takes up with the barmaid, discovering passion for the first time. Although We are spared the stark tragedy of Flaubert's drama- Isabel appears to have paler suicidal impulses than Emma was allowed -there is nevertheless a suitably cataclystic denouement to story which makes all these domestic passions convincing. RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN Rhodes Trust First Fifty Years of the Rhodes Trust and the Rhodes Scholarships, 1903-1953," published by Basil Blackwell in England, will be issued April 10 by Macmillan in the United States.
This jubilee history is of compo authorship, edited by Lord Elton, general secretary of the Rhodes Trust. Dr. Frank AydeJotte. American secretary from 1918 to 1952. contributes a survey of the growing influence of the scholarships in the United States.
ALL THE BOOKS On the Republican's "Best Sell. er" list today, now available in our new book department. 2000 TITLES IN STOCK From up GRAPHIC ARTS 331 Bridge Steeras Sq. OPEN MONDAYS 'ARCTIC AN HISTORIC VOYAGE Northwest Passage Sailed West to East In June, 1940, the small Royal Canadian Mounted Police diesel Supply ship St. Roch, berthed at Vancouver, Was ordered to patrol through, the Northwest Passage.
bound for lalifav. The wartime voyage, with certain objectives of strategy, and sovereignty, was I to taken 90 days; instead, it required more than two years, and the story is now told in "Arctic Assignment" (Maomilplan; $2410). First West to East Written mainly by Sgt. F. S.
Farrar, mate on the vessel. it was finished and edited by BarBonnezen when Farrar died before the book was completed. The exact point of relief is not discernable. for Bonnezen has used the author's the log reports and many conversations to advantage. "Arctic Assignment" is written 'in plain.
straightforward style. from, the siandpoint of the cight-man crew and with little in the way, of dramatic effect, despite desperate More once the sturdy little wooden ship came close to being crushed or capsized by the vicious ice floes, and frequently had to inch along the edges with soundings taken continuously. Oiten in dire danger, the men sometimes got little sleep and suffered from the extreme cold. But they were well fed. and admirably led by the skipper.
Sgt. Henry Larsen, who at the end laconically reported the completed mission "routine." Two long winters were passed among the Eskimos in the Far North, frozen in, and one seaman succombed to a heart attachus. the St. Roch became the first. ship to sail the passage from west east, and returning by nearly same route the first to make it ways.
Some vears later. Sgt. Farrar the only member of that crew to sail in her from Vancouver 10 Halifax through the Panama Canal as she became the first ship ever to circumnavigate the North American continent and he the first man to do so. A brief prologue reviews the ageold search for the legendary Northwest Passage, first navigated east to west by Roald Amundsen in 1906, and there as an end-paper map. D.
B. B. 'Modern French Painting' Williams Graduate Williamstown, March 31-Two! Williams professors are being praised for their encouragentent and interest in making possible the recent publication of "Modern French Painting" by Samuel liams. In a preface book, Hunter. a 1944 graduate, of Wilissued by Dell, Hunter says: "Without the encouragement and interest of Karl E.
Weston and S. Lane Faison, it is not likely that volume would have seen the light of day. To them the author wishes to express his very particular gratitude." Weston is art professor emeritus of Williams, and Faison is Amos Lawrence professor of art and director of the Lawrence Art Museum of Williams. Hunter's book, sub-titled "Fitty Artists from Manet to Picascontains 256 pages of text, 24 full color plates. and 24 blackand-white plates.
The author currently is lecturer in art at Barnard College. 'What Is God' A sequence of poems expressing in concrete terms man's sense of the infinite, "What Is God?" (Avalon Press; $2) by Stanwood Cobb, is brief and easily read. "The search for God." "'God is of "God as creator," "'God as inspiration." Happiness and prayer." and "God as love." are a few of the chapter headings. DURGIN Novel of Brooklyn Opening day for the Dodgers, April 17, is coincidental with publication of "Strictly From A novel by William Heuman set in the horough of the same name. The publishers claim this is "a wonderfully rich, amusing novel that lays the whole warm heart of Brooklyn right on the But publishers themselves consider it rash to accept the statements of other publishers, and the following is An unprejudiced comment from Sidney Ascher.
president of the Socicty for the Prevention of Disparaging Remarks About Brooklyn: "It should be read by every Dodger fan; by every Giant by everyone loves real Best Sellers Best sellers, nationally, as of Monday, March 26 (according to Publishers' Weekly) are: Fiction "'The Last Hurrah," Edwin O'Connor; "Andersonville," MacKinlay Kantor; "Ten North John O'Iara: "Cash McCall," Cameron Hawley: "Marjorie Morningstar," Herman Wouk. Nonfiction "The Search for Bridey phy," Morcy Bernstein: From the Sca." Anne Morrow Lindbergh; "A Night to Remember." Walter Lord: "The Scrolls From the Dead Edmund Wilson: "Profiles in John F. Kennedy. The story of the, triumphant faith of a minister, a former army chaplain, who becomes the spiritual leader of a rundown city in the coal mining district of Pennsylvania, becomes tho rival of any of her previous best sellers in Taylor Caldwell's now novel, "Tender Victory" (McGraw-Hill; $3.971. Johnny Fletcher, recently returned Army chaplain, expects plain sailing in the achievement of a "good parish" since his friend, Dr.
Stevens, has the devision as 10 where that, parish shall be. However, Johnny has reckoned without his "incumbrances." lie has adopted while in Europe five orphaned refugee children whom he calls "'his fam-! ily" and is bringing them home to his beloved America, fully expecting everyone will he as cager as he 10 accept them and give them the love and understanding they need. Faith Survives Johnny is a appalled at the attitude of the parishioners of the fashionable New York church when these unattractive, almost shell-shocked, and war-scarred The offer is withdrawn and children are presented to, them. Fletcher is sent instead to the randown parish the coal-mining city of Barryfield. The chaplain's faith never warers.
If God wants him to serve in such a place there he wil stay and do his best 10 serve, 10 make a home for his "family" and work for his Lord in this unattractive vineyard. He is helped and sustained by A housekeeper, a Mrs. Burnsdale, who elects to take over the sorry-looking family and "do the best she can," which surprisingly turns out to be very good. The young chaplain is also helped by Lorry, the discontent; ed but lovely daughter of the wealthy man of the town and the publisher of its daily paper, who opposes Johnny from the start. Lorry, almost against her will, throws in her lot with the young minister.
His sincere devotion to his calling brings to his side both the Catholic priest and the Jewish rabbi of the district, and Dr. McMannus, the crochetty old doctor, who falls under the spell of the housekeeper to the extent of making the parsonage much more livable. and the children supplied with everything to makethem respected citizens of the community. The "family" ranges in age Evergreen. 114 Monkshood Biblical Sea.
115 Rendered Irregularity. vocally. 21 22 34 Hawaman food. 116 Peculiar god. 117 Jewels.
25 26 Polynesian tion of: suf. 28 Hoax: colloq. 119 Name of Flat-bottomed anything. 29 30 ferry boat. 120 Guided.
Greck musical 121 Anthropoid term. ape: var. 33 34 35 36 37 38 Cleave. 123 have found Not openly. it.
Paradigm. 125 Mineral 4 1 45 46 Clemency. spring. Wheeled truck 126 Appliance 48 19 50 of a traveling repairman. crane.
129 Device for Musical measuring 51 52 53 5 4 55 compositions. quantities of Greets. heat. 58 59 60 61 Black: French. 131 Water nymph.
Perianths. 132 Cozy: colloq. River in 133 Yellow bugles. 62 63 65 66 Germany. 134 Fix on a sharp Breathes stake.
convulsively. 135 Value 68 69 10 71 72 Means of officially, support. 136 Celtic. 75 76 137 Withered. tions.
138 Mariner. 17 78 79 80 82 Coral island. 101 86 87 88 89 90 Foot of 4 104 Plume of syllables: Gk. feathers. pros.
105 Needle- 93 94 95 91. 96 Droop. shaped. Habit. 107 Ore of lead.
99 100 101 102 Sca eagle. 108 Spider Essay. genus. Swift. 109 Baluchistan 10.
3 104 105 106 Roman road. tribesman. Examines 110 Wife of 107 108 109 again. Cuchulainn. 110 111 Hard rubber.
112 Black gum A solvent tree. 114 115 116 117 118 Pert. to 113 Whitsunday. 115 Irrational Quondam. numbers.
120 121 123 124 Roman date. 118 leavens. Lower ship 121 Bustard genus. 127 128 129 decks. 122 Legs: sl.
Saws. 123 Roof edge. Jacob's eldest 121 Abbess. 131 132 133 134 son. 127 Letter of Anc.
Greek alphabet. 128 Pheasant 135 136 137 138 city. The dawn. brood. Wool: Latin.
129 On this side: Misfortunes. prefix. Feudal lord. 130 Roof finial. When Chester Bowles was appointed U.
S. Ambassador to Inedia in 1951, hs -5-year-old daughter Cynthia, along with the rest of the family, left their Connecticut home for the long flight to New Delhi. "At Home which Harcourt, Brave will nuhlish April 6, is the story of Cynthia Bowles' impressions of India, the places she visited, and the pepole she came to know. During her stay of almost two years, she attended the Delhi public school, and Santiniketan University, still found time to travel widely in the vast land. "At Home in is illustrated with maps and photographs.
a dent Cynthia at Oberlin Bowles is College now in a Ohio, stuwhere she is majoring in sociology and anthropology. from tiny five-year-old Emilie In Kathy, who is 13, with in between three boys, Max, Jean and Pictro, all strange children robbed of their innocence by the brutalities of war and hearing as scars of that war A distrust of all hut cach other. These are Johnny's whose lives he hopes 10 rebuild so they shall become rewarding citizens of America. Two love stories l'un quictly through the narrative, Johnny's love for Lorry and, surprising enough, the affection which develops between the rough but tical A mine spoken doctor and the prardisaster 'brings 10 a climax this inspiring story of love of family, cruelty, anger and heartbreak, of devotion to religion, and the triumph of faith and right against almost insurmountable odds. ETHEL.
DEXTER CYNTHIA BOWLES WRITES OF INDIA Postwar World his new book, "This Is Our World," which Harpers will publish April 9, Louis Fischer, author of "Men and Politics," reports on the postwar world from 1915 through 1955. During these years the author, who has spent most of his life living and traveling throughout the world, visited the chief countries of East West, talked to the people and their old and new leaders, and in many instances made return visits which enabled a him to present the picture of a country during and in the aftermath of crises. 20 32 40 67 92 1 19 130 Diagramless Puzzles 17 17, By ALICE D. VAUGHAN Down 19 19, By JULES ARENSBERG 66 67 Trick. Nonclerica.
4 laundry. U'nironed 25 33 Back Arctic talk: home. st. 53 52 Colors. Remain 2 1 Whirl.
Thrash. 28 27 Break. Sesame. 69 Percheron. 5 Downpour.
31 Milk farm. 55 Across 3 30 Stop. Across 70 Posters. 6 Erroneously. 35 Short jackets.
56 Finished. 1 Burn with 37 Loiters. Hindu, monkshood. 31 Wheat rust. 1 Melt.
36 Trees. 71 Simon met 1 Favorite. 36 con carne. 57 "Old Faithful 6 Extra. steam.
40 39 Pace. Convened. 4 5 Permit. Deadly carrot. 33 Mongol.
Corpulent. 9 5 Bugle "Breather." 41 Draws up the 73 Develop. 9 Supplicate. fabric. 63 Indigo.
32 call. 39 Envoy. him. 8 Neglect. 37 Synthetic 11 Lord's praver.
41 Roman bronze. 6 Texan weed. 38 Traps. 10 Portents. shoulder.
75 Rent. 11 Season. 38 Corrodes. 61 Aspect. 13 Membership 42 Musical pieces.
7 Greek letter. 39 Boiled. 12 Scare. 42 large cat. 77 76 Printer's Recompense.
term. 14 Cunning. Foremost. 41 Ween. spaces.
65 66 Dinner Roman time. 12 40 Printer's rites. 44 Bitter vetch. 8 Whit. 43 17 Kelp.
15 Ceremony. Experiment. 44 Disdains. 78 Sinecure. 15 Hector.
44 Short race. historian. 13 43 Paintings. 14 Glass squares. 45 46 Crude.
Cabinet. 9 Divorce center. 18 Lifeless. Divisions. 17 Water pitchers.
46 Very drunk: sl. 16 Expose. 45 Big profit: si. 68 Golfer's 17. 16 Past.
Specks. 47 10 12 1 Indo Former. Chinese -19 Smoke. 19 Consecrate. 49 Hires.
Down 18 Lamb. 47 Adolescent. gadgets. 51 Type size. 22 Very small.
51 Extra pages. 1 Part of a kite. 20 Golfer's gaffs. 48 Predestine. Insult.
20 Choler. 53 Yicld. Waxed. 11 Furnish. language.
50 Priestly 23 Auctions. 54 Weary. 2 Embrace. 21 Sort off. 49 French seasons.
238 Tangle. 21 22 NaCl. Legume. 57 Beasts. 15 Ventilates.
51 garment. Distinction. 21 Narratives. 55 Quagmire. 3 Cr.
ders. 22 50 Bogs down. Wartime agency. 21 Pentateuch. 50 Patron.
18 Quintessence. 52 Drugs. 26 Possess. 58 Redact. 27 Moves.
61 Queen. 19 Calmer. 5.3 Scotch lullaby. 27 Err. 59 Silkworm.
29 Greed. 62 l'ontius 20 Europcan 51 Storchouse. 28 Prima donna. 60 lla! NO 31 Smaller. 64 Runs off.
23 Ledger items. 56 Garb. 30 Cloche. 62 Medicinal 32 Explosives. 63 Outlines.
nation. 55 Observer. 29 Consumes. 61 Zola wrote it. Cryptograms 35 Mollusk.
65 Scatters. 25 Knack. 58 Afresh. 31 Frosts. leaves.
36 Fish. 66 Tailors. 26 Mound. 60 African river. 32 Resort spot.
64 Piunders. JLMOBEMSZBVU JIOOBKBUBZBMO VL Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles A auto' EBOTA0OME IS TALK By Marion S. Pelley OP 02 LAY SNAFU TE DEMOTE SPA PASS SEE 0 SMEN I DOTED SAD DEER MAPO PINHEAD ST BLRB EHWLIKA CHEK WHOWISOIT NLKB A BARGE NE 000 ATE CC 88188 PoONT BLRBIS By Katherine Ohlinges MARS CANTAL 06 APO SODDE AN SE DUES DRY CON NOSE EN OR ENCHANT VORME ROC SPEND Last Sunday's Cryptograms CONUS BAR PAR ORONS SPA WOMEN AND SONGS 1. Laconic art student must draw the line somewhere. SE 000 0000 HOE CO MAD ROD GRAN 2.
He sought lucre, got ulcers. C1954, New York Herald Tribune 56 57 83 84 85 1112 113 125.
