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Pcge 10 The Guardian Friday. July 5, 1957

Wolves Raise l

..;3p.ed Boy DELHI (Reuters)-Part 3. l' an eight-year-old cripphd i:.y found living with a wolf pack arout seven months ago. is in- diais latest "wolf boy.” He has been united with a pleasant couple who claim to be his pen-

nut.

EDTIME STORIES

.

."Sometlsiag different. it is plain.' Often leads to lasting gain.

bout that and she knows she is right. She is all the time tryingi new ways of doing things. ing things different. Sometlmesl lthe new things. or new ways of; doing things. are not as good as;

l "W :the old. Often they are much bet-'

Although he has greatly im- proved in health since he was ree- cued from the wolves' den. he still cannot walk or talk. and behaves like an animal.

He likes raw meat and laps up water like a wolf. is unusually ree- tive and bites anything within his reach.

Until he regains his speech. ex- perts can only guess at the story of the boy's six years with the wolf pack.

JUNGLE BOY

Parsram was spotted by a party of Indian soldiers on a hunting trip in the jungles of Uttar Pa- desh. The soldiers were surprised to find an emaciated. crippled boy loping down on all fours to the river bank lrom a nearby den.

They took the boy and put him in a Fei-ozabad hospital. He later was turned over to the police. who gave him to a childless Brahrriin for adoption. But the Brshrnin dis- covered to his dismay that the child ate only raw meat and "howled like a wolf day and I18!!!-" p

Then the chud wu seen by a neighbor. who restored him to a peasant couple in the village of Jar-ka-nagla. near Agra. who claim to be his parents. Since then. the boy has been attracting crowds of curious spectators.

Parsram's mental capacity has been estimated by doctors to be that of I child of two.

THREE OF A KIND

Parsram is not India's first wolf-

boy. There are two others living

ter. Then the Great World is bet- ter off. Mrs. Goldie the Oriole was mak-

use. New and thenhe stopped to .sing to her. or perhaps he was)

lncss. You see that nest would be in the big elm tree where he had wanted it in the first place. Hrs.

-until she changed her mind. Now; she acted' as if this has been her- choice in the first place. .

l l

"You must have

someth lnl protested Pet-

thcy haven't got." er.

Some birds build nests, some birds dig nests in banks. but the Orioles neither build nor dig. They are weavers and their nests

Goldie had refused to have it there ide

1" India today wha claim ”' ha" 3 are so wonderfully woven that!

been rearedby wolves. rm h . bu d 1 , Mm shim T 6o'ye"'0ld d”m' lnolhle seaelrh ahl: 1:0" mnckgvlil nleil

eetic servant, is one. He is a doc- l ile. grey-haired old man with de; formed hands and thin. rickety; legs. Man Singh claims he was rescued in 1995 from a wolves' den near Mathura by an English- man on a hunting trip. He now lives with a Christian missionaryn Rev. Noble David. near Aligarh.l STUDIED BY DOCTORS .

The most famous of lndia's liv-I. ing wolf boys is Rnmu. a 12-year-4 old child discovered abandoned at the Lucknow railroad station three.

like yours. You must have some thing they haven't got." protest-p ed Peter. i

Something Different

Wire. Goldie's bright eyes twink-. led. "Oh. thpt!" she exclaimed.-

haven't." "What is it?" Peter asked enz-

hav- I "W '

”The know how.” replied Mrs. Goldie. and flew up in the big elm tree. a

"The know how.” repeated Pet-l er. talking to himself. "That must be it. I hadn't thought of it be

must be the most important thing

nest the least bit like um of thel Goldies. I wonder where they got.

lsingmg lusl out M pure happwlthe know how. How in the worldiUnlqU0 in

any one with only a bill and claws

can make a thing like that is more

than I can understand. it is won- rful."

it is wonderful and beyond the imlerslaa-nding of others besidel Peter. Yet most folks loolcing up

at an 0riole's nest never give a

thought to the wonder of it.

Mrs. Goldie had begun this nest by fastening short pieces of white string to stout twigs of the tip of a swaying limb of the big elm tree. Those pieces of string had been put out with some pieces of colored y arn by Farmer Brown's boy. He had made them short so that there would be no danger that the birds could get en- tangled and hung up in a tree as has sometimes happened with long strings.

Mrs. Goldie had chosen the white string because it was stronger than the yarn and would be better for binding the nest to the twigs. Then she planned to use the ma- terials she was in the habit of us- ing. But there were plenty of those short wlfite strings. She liked weav- ing them. It wasn't necessary to hunt for them as it was for other material. They were late in nest- in: and she was in a hurry.

"We are going to have some- thing different for a change." said she when Goldie asked her if she wasn't using too much string and kept right on weaving in a piece of string.

lit Was A Good

With A Few So

By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK IAPi-Winding up .

Half Year ft Spots

viard because people have lots of money and can get all the credit

years ago. He was admitted to the the first six months of 1957. U.S. l they want. while autos. houses

Balrampore Hospital. Lucknow,

business this week presented a

and other consumer goods are

where doctors soon discovered study in paradoxes and contradic- I hard to come by. in the first half

many animal characteristics in the boy. Ramu. as he was named:

tions. The paradox-perhaps more ap-

of 1937 it was the other way around-goods were plentiful and

by "'9 d9cl01'5v P"9i9”'9d rawlparent than real-was that costs.credit scarce. indications were "”"'- lapped "P Mn" 1”" 3”land prices kept going up while the same situation would prevail

animal. could smell meat from at distance. took to Alsatian dogs and howled in the night. 1

He is still a patient in Lucknow hospital. He has improved lnl health. But the riddle of his back-l ground remains unsolved

Wolves are known to have strong mothering instincts and according. to experts, it is not unlikely tnat a female would carry raway al human child and suckle it at I time when she had lost her own young.

BORN SAILOR

Admiral Lord Collingwood. who succeeded Nelson as commander of the British Navy. went to sea at age ll.

FIIIAY

Atlantic Daylight Time p.in.-Afternoon Musicale

ti

1 .

630 p in.-Howdy Doody is

30

p. . : p.m.-Mighty Mouse p.m.-Open House ; p.rn.-CFCY Television News

Tow!!99 8

.m.-TBA : .m.-Perfection Penguin

asses? L E 5 E

.m. try

.rn.-CFCY Television News A Weather

.m.-Movleflrne "liellehip Morgan"

CROW - Meeetee

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money and credit remained, scarce and goods flowed from. U.S. factories and farms in ever increasing abundance.

A case in point was the steel in. .

mand-ordered a four - boost in prices.

Even as announcemc-n' of the S6-a-ton increase was made. pro-l duction in blast furnaces and open i hearths was being slowed because of a decline in new orders.

The problem of rising costs and1 sagging sales was evident onl other fronts this week. Turning to price increases as a Cure were manufacturers of automobiles Ap-I pliances, aluminum, gasoline andl iealing oil.

per - cent .

STRANGE lNFl.A'l'l0N

it was this strange inflation. which seemed to lack the tradi-i tional causes of inflation. that had set the dominant tone for the eco- nomy during the first six months! of 1957.

Some obervers called it a "cost-push" inflation to dlSlln-l guiah it from the traditional infla- tion. In the usual. old-style type of inflation. prices are forced up

Enjoy It

Helps keep teeth clean. Freahene mouth. Seeetena breath.

Get some today.

.xX

OUR IOARDING HOUSE

during most if not all of the sec- and.

All in all. it was a good first half. There were soft spots. Steel production. home building. freight

id"5"Y which-al 3 mm 97 Sllrilcarloadings. auto and appliance lplus production and lagging de-i

sales were below expectations. but heavy construction and retail sales were strong. The boom. to be sure, was no longer climbing at last years dizzy pace. But it was still climbing. and business activitv as a whole moved slowly toward new peaks.

WIDER SWINGS

The ups and downs of bUSlll('SS sentiment, as indicated by the stock market. followed much wider swings than the actual ups and downs of business itself. Measured in terms of gross na- tional product. total business ac- tivity at mid-year was boiling along at an annual rate of about S430.000.000.000-tip eight per cent from a year ago and a new re- cord.

Here again. though, you ran smack into the cost-price factor. A good share of the increase in gross national product mid - way through 1957 came from higher prices of the goods and services produced.

with steel prices moving up again and living costs already at a record high. consumers this week wondered: What now? BEST GUESS

Best guess was that the steel price increase would have little immediate effect on retail prices. thousands of consumer items would swallow the added expense.

industry experts said the 36 a ton steel boost would add 66 cents to the cost of making a family- sized refrigerator. 311.58 to the production cost of a 83.000 auto- mobile. and about two cents to the cost of an electric toaster.

MAJOR I-IOOPLE

vine sntt oiveanrrme unions: we and mo FANG cope MA3on--

Indian Tribe Honours Famed Legless War Ace

By RICIIAID ANCO .school bands and bought workshop CALGARY (CF) - A man who equipment for the church schools

eaauouii

-Old Mother Nature. "I forgot about that. Of course we;built fame in the skies over Bri-ion the reserve. Members volun- old Mom" 3.-am” is right ...have something that the others tain during the Second World War tarily subscribe whatever

the! will be made an honorary chief uish once a year to help their this month of one of the mnstpblood brothers. famous of North American Indian Among prominent names in the tribes. the Bloods of southwestern band are Earl Alexander. fonner Alberta. lgovernor - general of Canada: Douglas Bader. legless ace of GovernorvGeneral Massey; James the Royal Air Force and leader of Muir. pi sident of the Royal Bankl the No. 2-12 Canadian Fighter of Canada: Premier Manning of Souadron in the Battle of Britain. of Newfoundland: the Duke of

lfore. Why. I guess the know how.will become an honorary chieftain Windsor; J. G. Gardiner. former

of the tribe and a member of its federal agriculture minister; Col.

l" ' "W "l”' Gl”dl”'5 '"”P- H" all wt ' ' 3 l 2 K t ' ' t" t the s r. Wood tl ed RCMP - mam or mil... .-...:c::r.l:0:i:..:'"..:..”:t :3:c...;"':;..i:::"i:':."o' e V '9 ' W"

missioner and Rod Cameron. the The Kainai band is perhaps one movie actor.

of Canada's most exclusive clubs The Blood tribe. led since 1913) North America. its by Chief Shot - on - Both - Sides. n 1 membership is limited to 35 living wise chief with sun- and wind-. persons and at present numbers toughened skin. has refused tn . ' surrender any of its reserve land .N'on-sectarian and non-political. granted them in a treaty with the Kainal has outfitted church Queen Wctoria.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY nnciniir GUI!

Your right hand opponent deals pinpoints almost exactly the sh. Ind bide One Club, both sides and ahapeofthe hand. vulnerable. What do you bid now Most lnforrnatory doubles are with each of the following four ch-aracteriam by ahortage tn the D-ndt suit aamaif by the opening bid-

pl .A9” vi”-H .KJ953 pi er. ith engthln the opponent's

,. .Kn 'A" .AQs .qJ” ::ir:t;rl.ehe dogzlee should be avoided

3- IA VAK9341 OK7 O4-753 3. Two hearts. The jump over-

I. QAQ QK132 QAKQJB5 48 Call is a. specialized bid identify- 1. Double. Although the high

mg a very strong hand. It 1; card "content for the double is "equally med m ph" T! "I" pretty low. the distributional

informatory double when there in values in support of any suit

little interest in discovering part- I I p ner's long suit. :1-Orr:ellhI'l:!::lTllClI2lil!!l.:onl::ll:;: The Jump overt." dl)" mm the shortage of high cards.

compel partner to respond. 1! ,l The lnformatory double gener- merry mg" Paul" to Na K ally denotes at least an opening

possible. taking into consideration bid. The doubler is entitled to

that the skip bid represents I calculate as a factor the increased

MICKEY Mo'usE

hand close to game in the suit named. The point count for the

value of his hand if partner makes a satisfactory response. In this case any suit response select- ed by partner will elevate the overall value of the hand to bet- ter than a m' opening bid.

An overcall of one diamond er wild not be proper. The best ti ump suit in far more likely to be found through an lnformatory double. For'lead purposes also.

Cit may prove beneficial to learn partner's long suit.

2. One iiotrump. Immediate Identification of both the balanced distribution and the point count (16 to 18) is in order. Although there is enough high ca.rd

Jump overcall usually ranges from 18 to 22 points. counting diatnbution.

4. Double. Here we heve the same distribution as in the pre- ceding hand. 6-4-2-l. but the in- formatory double is used instead of the jump overcall because there is good support for hearts. if that happens to be partner's long suit.

The previous hand, for precu- cal purposes. could be played in only one suit. but this hand can be played either in hearts or dlln moods. and even, conceivably, spades.

Despite the solidity of the" dl.P mond suit. the ten-trick game in

IDPIZI est III are rsesu so vursrsn.

Yeehrdefsorypbqoofei

atrength to warrant a double, and h e a r t a should be undertaken adequate support for any suit rather than the eleven-trick dlln partner might name. the notrtunp mond contract. if partner :9 overcall is preferred because it sponds with hearts.

ACROSS DOWN x. 21. Lard

1. Monaco 1. To ice l and princess , 2. Carousa I butter 0. Rowboat 8. Egyptian 22. small

ll. Citrus fruir god cut 12. Light boat 4. 13. Seal- l8. English 5. Half lng

river an em M. Key- il. Impede 6. Smell board

progress 7. Fictional ' tn- ls. Penny shrew atm- ie. Compaaa I. --Claire, merit It-ml-1': Alert

.point actreu 23. Public a 32. Levies

tsbbr.t 9. Goddesse' speakers 34. Vein (anal. 11. Telluriu... fortune 26. Norse 36. Old coin

(aym.) 10. Kind of goddess (Gr.) 1!. Elevated government 30. Caribbean 38. God of

train H. Penitent. country pleaaurol 10. Engroeaed 20. Cuckoo 11. French river 41. Thu 11. Animals

pelt I2. Mathe-

matical

term 13. Capital

of Yemen M. The least

bit t colloq., 11. A Great .

Lake 28. Bindl 19. Fold over I0. Long-cared

rodent ll. Pronoun 33. And (L) 84. Carting

vehicle I5. Girl's name I7. Provided ll. Wild goal 40. River

tcen.l

ll. Sleeper"

noise 4!. Palm

(Bras) Eyes I DAILY CBYP'i0QU(n'E- Here's how 'ts A X Y D L I A A X I is I. 0 N 0 F E L L 0 W

one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in steel for the three L'a. X for the we 0'a. etc. Ilngle letters. epon- trophea. the length and formation of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters are different.

A uyptegran GUI!”-I

PLIASUII X8 NOTHING Ea- IUT Tl-fl IFTQKBSION O" PAIN - JOIN IED1.

Ills! UN cnsistn, ulrtsp litre...

OUT OUR WAY

IY J. I. WILLIAMS

THE LONE RANGER

HENRY TILLY THE TOILER

JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9 ETTA KETT MUGGS & SKEET ER

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TH GJT 0' . AN' ARE TH' IIOHT Illl. HIT!"

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BETCHA DrMMrrY SOui.t7 it.-VA KEWVIE D0t.l. ON THAT l

QJNVT KING THI

LET'S SEE” tMvlKT'l'l-IE U5 FI

exxlw uh lw' lll"”' " . mum .. .i-z

0 mi v..e....s...- H van... .....4

WHAT . HAPPENED? THAT UMHRE GMT

RAW D'Cl5lON5... SE STRAIGHT .'

cur, i.oox-sou use me some umrmze LASY weer, ma

ITS sriunee uo'w HIE evasion-tr scum i-iii. so MUCH N

' IS YOUR FATHER ALONE 3 I HAVE A VERY PERSONAL

QUESTION TOASIC

- 5UT DON”? BE SO

-x- Hana w MAERIAGEI

OLD-FASHIONED! YOU DON'T HAVE TO ASK DAD FOR MY

Q1142-I.

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