TEW MEDFORD (OREGON)
STAR
By CLAY
AES
MAS. 22
, your Doily Activity Guide JH
According to the Stors. v
To develop messoge for Wednesooy.
reod words corresponding to numbers
N76-78-82-90
oi your oooc birth
TAUIK
APR 21
I No
31 To
2 Don
3 Don
4 Expect
5 Priority
6 Or
7 Specie
8 Us
9 Creating
TO More
11 Problem
12 Don't
13 Favors.
14 Money
15 Com
16 Early
17 Morvwng
8 Yom
19 Yon-d
20 Con
22 Lend
32 Mus
33 Or
MAY 21
fe 2-15-22-33
34 Or
35 Happy. '
36 Could
37 Specof
33 Lmle
39 Cloud
40 Find
1 41 Vou
42 Mode
43 Benefit!.
44 Buy
45 Fomily .
46 For
47 Today
48 Avow)
49 You
50 May
51 Oh
52 from
53 Assistance
54 Anywhere
55 Bit
56 Today
57 Others
58 Mokes
59 Do
CMIM
MAY 22
JME
fT25-33-52-d
P 59-65-72
CANca
JUNf 22
JULY 23
lO T7 X T7I
UO
JULY X
5,AUG 22
23
11)12-21-23-2
K3l-39-8a6l
24 Ooy
25 Expect
26 Problem
27 Be
28 Be
29 C
30 Affeeo
(5) Good
VWGO
AUG 21
SEPT
60
JfT16-17-36-4d
Adverse
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYJC 1 230ke
4:00 Music Box
4:15 Story Hour
4 30 Bulletins-Godfrey
,4:45 Arthur Godfrey
3:00 Murrow
5:15 Eventide
3 30 Tom Harmon"
5.4o Frank Goss
KMEO
News Car Tunes
Car Tunes
1 Car Tunes
Man on the Go
News Lcl. News
Car Tunes
Weather Car Tunes
Orval Anderson
TBA
TBA
Hi-Fi Hour
6 00 Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas
6:30 Amos & Andy"
6:45 Amos & Andy
7:00 News'
7:13 Masters of Melody
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis
8 00 News-Draper
8:15 Rusty Draper
8:30 World Tonight
8 :45 Sevareid-Weather
One Man's
NBC News
Treasury of Music
News of the World.
Life jind theJIVorld
NBC News Gildy
Gildersleeve
Nightline
Nightline
9:00 CBS News NBC News News
9:15 Centenary Singers Nightline KWIN Karavan
9:30 T. Terrace Nightline KWIN Karavan
9:45 T. Terrace Nightline KWIN Karavan
10:00 Richfield Rep. News News Treasury Agent
10:i5 T. Terrace Nightbeat Treasury Agent
10:30 T. Terrace Nightbeat Scarlet Pimpernel
10:45 T. Terrace Nightbeat Scarlet Pimpernel
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off News KWIN Karavan
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY"
6 00 News of America Wake Up To Music Sunrise News
615 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music Chuckwagon
6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music Chuckwagon
6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Chuckwagon
7:00 News Roundup Wake Up To Music Hemingwav News
7:13 Cecil Brown Weather News Breakfast Gang'
7:30 MacLeod-Sports Valley Beeper Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather & News Sunrise Serenade
8:00 Variety Weather NBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News
8:15 Frank Goss Hearl Koffee Klatch
8:30 Breakfast Tunes Hear! Koffee KJatch
8:43 Howard Miller Hear! Woman's World
9:00 Weisfield Mike NBC News Hear! Time To Remember
9:15 Breakfast Club Hear! Serenade in Blue
9:30 Breakfast Club Hear! Holiday Premiere
9:45 Breakfast Club Fashion Flashes Holiday Premiere
10:00 Music Box Hear! Newspaper of Air
10:15 Trading Post NBC News Hearl Telo-Test"
10:30 Name Neighbor NBC Bandstand Tops in Pops
10:45 Road of Life Bandstand Tons in Pops
11:00 Record Rack News News
11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton Bandstand Queen for a Dav
11:30 Cple Nxt Door Bandstand Queen for a Day
tll:45 Pat Buttram Bandstand Queen for a Day
12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News News
12:15 News-Weather Weather Western Roundup
12:30 Houseparty Local News Western Roundup
12:45 Houseparty His Majesty Western Roundup
1:00 Godfrey News Western Roundup
1:15 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup
1:30 God f rev KMED Houseparty Western Roundup
1:45 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup
2 00 God frey News Records Spin
2:15 Godfrey Listen . Records Spin
2:30 Mixmaster Lcl News Records Spin
2 :45 Mixmaster Listen Records Spin
300 Backstage Wife News Holiday Premiere
3:15 Trent" Five Star Matinee Holidav Premiere
3:30 Nora Drake My True Story Records Spin
,3:45 Music Box My True Story Records Spin
4:00 Music Box News Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:13 Story Hour Car Tunes Hemingway News
4:30 Bulletins Godfrey Car Tunes Telo-Test
4:45 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go Sam Hayes
5:00 Murrow News Lcl. News One for the Road
5:15 Eventide Car Tunes One for the Road
. 5:30 TomHarmon Weather Car Tunes One for the Road
,5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson One for Road-Sports
6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News Music for Dining
6:15 Lowell Thomas Hi-Fi Hour News
8:30 Spts. Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour Sports Preview
6:45 Amos & Andy One Man's Family Music for Dining
7:00 News NBC News U.N. KWIN Karavan
7:15 Masters of Melody U.N. KWIN Karavan
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis News of the World KWIN Karavan
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis" Life and the World KWiN Karavan
8:00 Herman-Draper NBC News People Crater Comet Capers
8:13 Rusty Draper Night Line Crater Comet Capers
8:30 World Tonight Night Line Crater Comet Capers
8 :45 Sevareld Weather Nightline Crater Comet Capers
9:00 News' NBC News . News
9:15 Orchestra Nightline KWIN Karavan
930 Turntable Terrace Nightline KWIN Karavan
9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline KWIN Karavan
10:00 Richfield Reporter 'News' News Gang Busters
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Gang Busters"
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Horatio Hornblower
10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat Horatio Hornblower
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off News KWIN Karavan
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOY
Wednesday
7:45 Sign-on News
8 :00 Music for Birds
8:15 Music 'Til Noon: Weather
on hour; News on half-hour;
10 am. Bargain Roundup
12-00 Weather Ranch Time .
12:15 Portland Market Music
12:30 NY. Market
TELEVISION. PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service
for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
epr responsibility for errors or emissions.
KS5S-TV (Channel 5)
-ESDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4 30 Video Scope
4:43 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Medford Schools
5:30 Cartoon Time
6 00 Your TV Weatherman
6:03 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Phil Slivers
7:30 Whirl vbirds
8o To Tell the Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9 00 S64.000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10 00 I Spy
10:30 News
10 35 Championship Bowling
11:35 Sign off
WEDNESDAY
1 1 :40 Devotions
1 1 50 Cartoon
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12 30 The Verdict Is Yours
100 Brighter Dav
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2 :00 Garrv Moore
2 30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 30 Salvation Army
4 :45 Video Scope
5 00 Wood v Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCoy
5 43 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:C3 News
6:15 Doug Edwards and News
6:30 Life With Elizabeth
7:00 Big Record
7:30 American Legend
8:00 The Millionaire
8:30 I've Got A Secret
9:00 Circle Theater
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:35 Lawrence Welk
11.35 Sign-Ofi
MAIL TRIBUNE
GAElC0
R. POLLAN
LIBRA
sigft.
53-61 -85-87V
61 A
SCORPIO
62 Yourself
63 Credit
64 AHechoo
65 h
66 Ho
67 Indisposed
68 DiHiculry
69 Through
70 Through .
71 To
72 YourseM
73 Your
74 And
75 Other
76 Meet
77 Talents
78 A
79 Peoples
80 Your
81 Problem
IOCT 24 fjt-
NOV 22
3-4-5-6,
7-13-56
Sagittarius
0C 22
24-29-37-43OI
164-74-84-88
CAPttlCOWl
0C
JAN
1- 8- 9-10Tl
11-46-62 VLJ
82 Troublesome
83 Or
84 Material
85 Happy
86 Judgment
87 Ooy
88 Gam
89 Traveling
90 Situation
) Neutral '
14-20-23-42
PO-73-77
PISCES
FEB 20 Jfc
MAR 21 4
h 8-32-43-68 jf1
K9-75-79-81 4J
1440 kc
KWIN1400 kc
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
Oneforthe Road
Music for Dining
News
Music for Dining
Music for Dining
KWIN'karavah
Coke Time
Sports Karavan
NewsKarayan
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
Family
730 KC
12:45 Spins & Needles Music:
Weather on hour: News on
half-hour; 2. 30 Bargain
Roundup 4
3:45 Rick's Requests
4 00 Weather Requests
4:15 Rick's Requests
4 :30 News Requests
5:00 Sign off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
TUESDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4 :45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 PTA
5:15 Choral Group
5:30 OTI Tech Talks
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Phil Silvers
7 :30 Whirlvbirds
8:00 To Tell the Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9 00 S64.000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10:001 Spy
10:30 News
10:35 Championship Bowling
WEDNESDAY
1 1 :40 Chaplain's Corner
11:50 Cartoon Time
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict is Yours
1 :0O-Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore Show
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:30 Uncle Bill
4 :45 Video Scope
5:00 Woody Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCov
5:45 TV Question Box
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Choral Group
6:45 Bon Bazaar
7:00 Big Record
7:30 American Legend
8:00 Millionaire
8:30 I' Ve Got A Secret
9 :00 Circle Theater
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News -
10:35 Lewrence Welk
Five of the states still re
quire a poll tax for voting.
VAJ
AOUACHIS I
JAN 21
" Jf5.
Tuesday, January 7, 1958
Authority of
Agencies Aired
Salem rtPl The Interim
Committee on Administrative
Reorganization met here
recently to discuss authority
of various agencies over the
state's building programs.
The group heard testimony
from Assistant Secretary of
State Warne Nunn that the
Board of Control should be
allowed to continue its re
sponsibility for construction
in the Capitol Mall.
At present, the board has
authority over construction
in the Mall and over institu
tional construction. The De
partment of Finance and Ad
ministration has authority
over construction off the Mall,
with the exception that the
1957 Legislature granted it
power over the proposed
labor and industries building
in the Mall.
Nunn said he thought that
the board composed of the
governor, state treasurer and
secretary of state would be
more "responsive to the wish
of the people to make the
Mall a place of lasting
beauty."
In response to a question
from Sen. Dan Thiel, Astoria,
Nunn said he thought it would
be "a serious mistake" to put
authority for all building un
der one control, especially of
an administrative agency such
as the Finance Department.
Nunn admitted the Finance
Department should have some
voice in budgeting for build
ing programs.
Portland (IP) Donald
J. Sterling Jr., city hall re
porter for the Oregon Jour
nal, suffered a broken leg
while skiing at Mt. Hood
Sunday.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Lewis Ace Stratton, 503 Oak St..
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquors. $100.
Nancy Maurece Lininger, dis
obeyed trafic signal, $5.
Otis Davis Swisher, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Ronald. Eugene Nelson, violation
of basic rule, S10.
John Prentice Nimmo, no tail
lights. $2.50.
Homer Eugene Billups, reckless
driving, S25.
Chester E. Stevens, violation of
basic rule. S10.
May Loree Anderson, failure to
maintain proper lookout, $10.
Rollan Claybora Wade, four peo
ple in the frornt seat. $2.50.
Dwight L. Houghton, disobeyed
traffic signal. So.
Jasper Kuitert, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Fay Harriet Unran, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Wilma May Atteben, driving
without Oregon operator's license,
$10.
Edwin Victor Anderson, viola
tion of basic rule, $15.
Tommy Julis Chenault, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Wallace Wayne Williams, dis
played expired vehicle license. $5.
Guy Herschel Fletcher, expired
driver's license. $2.50.
Josephine Naomi Cline, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Lewrence Richard Wilson, failure
to leave information at the scene
of an accident. S10.
Gwendolyn Dianne Logan, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Robert Cliffton Sproul, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Waher Jack King, no Oregon
driver's license, $10.
Robert Harry Farnsworth, no
Oregon driver's license, $5.
Marjorie Mae Moore, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Thomas William McFadden, de
fective equipment. S2.50.
Milton Elmer Mollison, violation
of basic rule. $10.
George Wesley Thomas, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Charles Francis Rosecrans, fail
ure to stop when leaving private
property, S5.
Arthur Aluck Johnson, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Waymon Len Garrison, improper
lane usage, $10; no driver's license,
$10.
Dewey Virgil Rikard, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Ronald Nelson, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Doris Ellen Cearley, disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
Brent Hartley Carter, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Vernon Ray Casey, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Mount Kmne Blevins, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Betty Jean Keim, disobeyed traf
fic signal. S5.
Nathaniel Brown Bender, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Harry Littleton Jewett, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Charles Edwin Pearson, disobey
ed traffic signal, S5.
Merrill Ray Stembridge, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Lee James Potter, imroper left
turn, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
James Clifford Sherman, no mot
or vehicle license. $10.
Robert Donald Sefarly, defective
brakes. $10. bail.
Donald Milton Burrill, over
height, $15.
Luther Thomas Poole, driving
while operator's license suspend
ed. SlOo.
Bobby Paris Medcalf. failure to
operate on right side of highway,
$15.
Woodrow Dow Leftridge, failure
to stop at stop sign, $10.
William Leroy Buchanan, viola
tion of basic rule. $15, bail.
Walter James Young, no motor.
license. $10. bail.
Lloyd Edwin Biglow, improperly
changing lanes. $15.
JMmer lngerver Peterson, switch
ed license plates, $15.
Richard Lewis Akins, overwidtn,
$15.
Paul Lee Davis, failure to dim
lights. $10.
Ariis timor Hatcher, iauure to
yield right of way, $6.
George Leland Guman. violation
of basic rule, $15.
William F. Isaacs, failure to yield
right of way to oncoming traffic,
S6.
Glenn Ardelle Famn, passing on
a crest. $20, bail.
Charles H. Young, no PUC per
mit. S15, bail.
Mavnard Winfield Hadley, failure
to stop on right side of highway.
$15. bail.
Roval O. Greenman Jr., in
adequate muffler, Slo.
Louis M. westby, improperly
changing lanes, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Patsy S. Marble vs. Robert James
Marble, divorce decree.
Dandra J. Landers vs. Aubrey
Landers, divorce complaint.
Dorothv L. Billups vs. Homer
E. Billups. divorce complaint.
Sam Walter Hess vs. Hazel Eva
Hess, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Albert Aiphonse Goupil. Sara
toga. Calif., and Dena Anne Jones
Deets, Gold Hill.
The Medical
. An. uJ. i
Cures for Usually Incurable
Diseases
One reason why perhaps
two-thirds of the people in
this country are always
BWJJE-
against the ef
forts of gov
ernment auth
orities to keep
ignorant and
r a p a c i ous
quacks from
p r a c t i c ing
m e d i cine is
their strong
belief that
Dr. Alvarez everv so often
a quack cures someone whom
the best of doctors failed to
help. Also, people believe that
there are some persons who
were born with the God-given
power to heal. Other healers
are supposed to have inherited
from some (perhaps Indian)
grandmother a remarkable
herb remedy.
Because of these beliefs,
when a jury is given abund
ant evidence to show that a
certain quack has a criminal
record; that he has been in
jail several times for wirid-
ling; that he went into the
practice of medicine because
it looked like a safe racket;
that he has absolutely no
knowledge of medicine; that
he scares several hundred dol
lars out of each desperately
frightened person who comes
to him, and that government
chemists have found, on anal
ysis, that his extremely ex
pensive and supposedly marv
elous medicine is plain tap
water, they still listen to the
crowd of people who come
to say they were cured, and
they bring in a verdict in fav
or of the quack.
Difficulties Created
. Many intelligent people
have written me, chiding my
profession for allowing, vic
ious quacks to break the law
and to go on practicing for
10 or 20 years without a lic
ense. These chiders have no
idea of the difficulties State
Boards of Licensure have,
trying to put quacks out of
business. In many states, the
public demand for quackery
has put so many loopholes in
to the law that often the par
ticular state and the United
States Government, with all
their power, cannot close
down a place which the Food
and Drug Administration peo
ple look on as a den of thieves.
One man who has probably
abstracted from the American
people a few million dollars,
selling a fake medicine, when
he felt the United States Gov
ernment breathing down the
back of his neck, tacked his
business onto a church and
caled it a "Foundation."
Why do quacks sometimes
cure when doctors fail? Us
ually, because what the per
son had was hysteria, or some
other nervous trouble. Or, for
a time, hope caused the symp
toms of a serious disease to
quiet down, or a chronic dis
ease went into what we phy
sicians call a remission a
period in which the person
seems well.
Will Seem Cured
Many people with advanced
cancer, when given great
hope, will for a while get so
much better that they will
seem to be cured.- There is no
question that some women
with cancer of the breat will
live for five to 10 years with
out any treatment at all. I
have known several such wo
men and have studied such
cases for years.
. One of the factors that
greatly helps many quacks
is that they treat as cancer
many a disease that is not
cancer. When the patient does
not die, they take the credit.
Cancer quacks also treat
many patients who have been
well treated by doctors with
radiation, and when the per
son does not die, the quack
says he worked the cure.
Also, many hundred times,
when a quack has taken great
credit for a supposed cure of
cancer, and the health auth
orities have investigated, they
have found the patient dead.
Years ago, Samuel Hopkins
Adams, after traveling around
Two Representatives
Quit Posts in State
Salem OP) Oregon politi
cal news today saw the resig
nation of two state representa
tives. Guy Jonas, Salem Demo
crat, resigned to take a post
with the state Insurance Com
mission. He went to work
here today as an examiner.
Keith Skelton, E u gene
Democrat, announced official
ly Monday that he was re
signing his legislative spot.
But Skelton said he might
seek other political office.
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 S. Main
Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service 3 Cfl
(Medford and vicinity) JJv
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat.,
or Sunday
f-f"T
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mavo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
and investigating the quacks
of his day, wrote a remark
ably interesting book called,
"The Great American Fraud."
In it, he published, alongside
of many of the testimonials
widely advertised by a quack,
the death certificate of the
patient!
Many good people write me
to repeat the claim of all
quacks that the medical pro
fession is too narrow-minded
to use their remedies, and my
answer is that we doctors are
so eager to cure that we have
instanly grabbed out of the
hands of chemists many drugs
like the sulfonamides, the
tranquilizers, pencillin and
cortisone. We never cared
who made them; all we asked
was proof that they worked
and were safe. The quack
never gives proof that his
drug works. He always claims
that we doctors won't test it,
but, we always do. We know
what is in it, and we soon
know that it is without value
Good Doubted
In writing this type of ar
ticle I doubt if I can do much
good, but I will keep trying
When people who are des
perately ill get no hope from
honest doctors, they doubt
less will always go to the
crook who guarantees a cure
for several hundred dollars
down. When William James,
professor of psychology at
Harvard, and one of Amer
ica's most learned men, got
into trouble with high blood
pressure, did he consult his
dear friend, the greatest phy
sician then living, Sir William
Osier, of Oxford University?
No; he went to France to be
treated by an ignorant quack
who was using some sort of
electric gadget.
As many an educated pa
tient has said to me after
being trimmed by a quack,
"Doctor, if you were steadily
losing your sight, and the best
eye men in the country said
there was no treatment, you
wouldn't just sit and do noth
ing now, would you? No;
you'de get a quack. At least
you'd then be doing some
thing."
Dr. Alvarez hopes his read
ers will understand that it
would be impossible for hLii
to answer requests for infor
mation or to attempt to diag
nose by mail.'
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1958)
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone SPring 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Avenue
SERVICE CALLS $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursday!
til nine, close Friday 3 p.m.
My own shop 10 years.
L
J
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OPEN Mondays Until 9
Russian Propaganda
London (W A Cali
fornia congressman en route
home from the Far East said
Monday that Russian propa
ganda has developed an au
tomatic association between
the United States and the H-
bomb among the peoples of
the area.
Rep. Dalip Singh Saund (D-
Calif.), first person of Asian
descent to sit in Congress,
said that the U. S. side of the
nuclear weapon and world dis
armament stories was seldom
heard east of the Pacific.
"We have suffered a real
propaganda . defeat there,"
Singh told United Press. "The
U. S. story simply is not get
ting told.
"The reason apparently is
that Russia is spending a tre
mendous amount of money for
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propaganda purposes in Asia.
We are not."
As a result, Saund said,
there was widespread ignor
ance of the U. S. in the region.
"They think of the United
States as somehow being ob
sessed with the H-bomb,"
Sound said. "In addition, they
do not understand American
democracy or. the serious dan
ger that Communism is to hu
man freedom."
Infomalion Needed
Saund, just back from a
two-month, nine-nation tour
of the Orient, said" he found
"Little Rock and Sputnik" on
everyone's lips.
"We should do far, far more
to let Asians know what the
United States stands for, what
United States' positions are
on world matters and what
Seems ELS,E H,x
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Keynotes H-Borrtb
the United States is doing for
the nations of the area with
foreign aid," Saund declared.
The congressman empha
sized, however, that there was
"a wish for sincere friend
ship" toward the U. S. wher
ever he went.
Saund himself received en
thusiastic welcomes through
out Asia.
In his native town near
Amritsar, which he left 37
years ago, Saund said "they
piled so many garlands around
my neck that I couldn't talk.
So a few were taken off.
"Then other people put
more on which also had to be
removed for me to make my
self heard."
Beneath this outer show, he
said, was warm feeling mixed
with genuine concern over
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Win
River in Italy
8 Cubic meter
11 Buy back
13 Cylindrical
15 Teutonic deity
IS Field flowers
IS Exclamation
1 River in Siberta
21 Stupefy
23 Send forth
24 Great bustard
26 Poses for
portrait
28 Froren water
29 Bar legally
31 Narrate
33 Symbol for tin
34 God of love
36 Food program
38 Parent (colloq.)
40 Imitated
41 Challenged
4t Arabian
garment
47 Pack away
49 Leading man
50 Crippled
52 Snare
54 Symbol for
tantalum
65 Conjunction
56 Tells
69 A continent
(abbr.)
61 Fall back
63 Worn away
65 Scorches
66 Japanese
measure
67 Before
DOWN
1 Exist
2 European
dormice
t Paid noUce
4 Edible seeds
lis -15 i 8 9 "
Z " 51 ?T" 57"
55 "57 H w
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'"-i r- e r vrm. fii HUSBANP AT THE
U. S. military aid to Pakistan.
Indians thought in terms of
the U. S. arming a Pakistan
dangerous to Indian security,
Saund said. Time and again,
he reported, there was oc
casion for him to explain that
the arming of Pakistan was
part of a world picture of
armed alliances to meet Com
munist aggression.
Saund, his wife and his
daughter, Ellie, 20, flew into
London Friday. They leave
Sunday and are scheduled to
arrive in Boston Monday
morning.
Saund will continue on to
Washington to report on his
trip to the foreign affairs com
mittee of the house and to
the state department. He
studied U. S. foreign aid pro
grams in each country.
5 Leaves out
6 Restricted
7 Golf mound
8 Gaelic
9 Note of scale
' 10 Principles of
right conduct
1 Man's
nickname
14 Dined
17 Garment
20 Nip
23 Note of scale
24 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
25 Rail bird
27 Skidded
50 Explosive
noises
32 Wife of Jacob
35 Soothes
37 Allowance for
SS Pertaining: t
the cheek
39 Lowers
41 Girl's name
43 Rubber on
pencil
44 Note of scale
46 Part of "to be"
48 Liquid
51 Silkworm
53 Persian fairy
57 Be mistaken
59 Conj unction
60 Fruit drink
62 Symbol for
tellurium
64 Prefix: dowm
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